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The show must go on

| 09 May 2016 | 04:11
    Sierra Slate, 19, a Sussex County Community College student, enjoyed her potterþÄôs wheel-throwing lesson given by Vernon Township High School junior James Schamble, 17 (not shown).
    Sierra Slate, 19, a Sussex County Community College student, enjoyed her potterþÄôs wheel-throwing lesson given by Vernon Township High School junior James Schamble, 17 (not shown).
    Walnut Ridge students Emma Casper, 6, and Kaitlyn Hordych, 7, were all smiles as they tried out an educational board game.
    Walnut Ridge students Emma Casper, 6, and Kaitlyn Hordych, 7, were all smiles as they tried out an educational board game.
    Student artwork was on display everywhere and included drawings, paintings, sculptures, and photographs.
    Student artwork was on display everywhere and included drawings, paintings, sculptures, and photographs.
    Wearing a brilliant, bright green hula skirt, staffer Christian Frentzko espoused the wonders of ukulele playing.
    Wearing a brilliant, bright green hula skirt, staffer Christian Frentzko espoused the wonders of ukulele playing.
    In addition to artwork and crafts, musical and theatrical offerings were also part of the annual Artstanding event presented by the Vernon Education Foundation and the township's schools.
    In addition to artwork and crafts, musical and theatrical offerings were also part of the annual Artstanding event presented by the Vernon Education Foundation and the township's schools.
    In addition to artwork and crafts, musical and theatrical offerings were also part of the annual Artstanding event presented by the Vernon Education Foundation and the townshipþÄôs schools.
    In addition to artwork and crafts, musical and theatrical offerings were also part of the annual Artstanding event presented by the Vernon Education Foundation and the townshipþÄôs schools.

VERNON — Despite a rainy start to the day, on Friday evening, hundreds of people turned out for the annual “Artstanding” event presented by the Vernon Education Foundation and the township’s schools.
Held at Lounsberry Hollow Middle School, the event proved to be a testament to the fact that the arts are alive and well and thriving in the township. In the past the event was held indoors and outside, but this year most of the activities were held inside the school.
In addition to music and the thespian arts, hundreds of drawings, paintings, and photographs were displayed at the school. The event included artwork from students attending all six of Vernon’s schools. A series of musical concerts was also included for those attending. There were also hands-on things to do including pottery lessons.
— Photos by Chris Wyman