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Show Three students win art theme writing contest at high school Winners in the art theme contest sponsored at the high school in connection with the annual April National Art Exhibit, Ex-hibit, were announced and themes read in the closing assembly. as-sembly. Judged first place for his theme done in the form of a poem was Bill R. Webber, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Webber. Web-ber. He chose the picture, "Utah Aspens" by George R. Dunphy and was presented a painting by Calvin Packard, with the frame being donated by Mr. and Mrs. Ainer Chader. The poem written and adapted from the painting follows: The Sinner Oh Lord, I've come here on this fine day To ask forgiveness for my selfish sel-fish way. I want to kneel on my knees, So I can set my soul at ease. I've led a life of spiritual death, I no longer deserve the right of breath; I have come here in a most humble way, In hopes that you will find it in your heart to say: "Go your way young man and sin no more. For you are forgiven by the Lord. Now it is up to you, for you must decide, Whether to live or whether to hide; Your sins were numerous, but you are still young; So be on your way, until your work is done." Second place and $10.00 in cash went to Vicki Ruff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ruff. She chose the painting "Timeless Passage" by Paul Lauritz, to write about and titled her theme: '.'A Dark Day." Third place and $5.00 was given to Carol Webb, daughter daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold M. Webb. She selected "The Arrival" by Edwin Fxilwider to write about. Honorable mention was given to the following students: Ann Bartholomew, "The Arrival;" Jolene Huff, "Phantasy from Debussy's Afternoon of a Swan;" Betty Jackson, "Cul-de-Sac;" Warren Christensen, "Back Porch;" Kathy Jensen, "The Messiah;" Scott Lowe, "The Arrival;" Eilene Wheeler, "Antarctica;" Christine Craig, "Quarreling Children;" Joy I Johnson, "Compo Santo." |