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Show Thursday, April 16, 1964 Granger THE VALLEY VIEW NEWS High REPORTS Bruse Despite the stormy weather f the sixth presentation of the Lancer Ballade was a success. f Everyone will agree this splendid show was well worth the time and effort spent. It would have 'been impossible without our most capable By Jodie I ! teachers Y who gave their assistance. Their untiring efforts and helpfulness was an inspiration to all the members of the cast. Mr. John Chatelin ji was "a capable director and was the casts inspiration and was largely responsible for the suc-cess of the play. K The climax of the Lancer Bal-- : lade Friday evening was the announcing of the student body officers for 1964-6The followwere students chosen and ing we congratulate them and know they will be very capable and efficient leaders. President-elec- t i$ Greg Larson, son of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Larson, 1982 W. 3255 South. In this capacity Mr. Larson will preside over the executive and legislative bodies Of Granger High and shall be the official representtive and spokesman of the school next year. Steve Weighall was elected first vice president. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Weighall, 3583 S. 3270 West. Duties he will assume will be, to preside oover meetings and activities the absence of the president and coordinate activities for the year with assistance of the executive council. Also included in his duties, as outlined by the organization of the usher club. i Second vice president is Rick Gardner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don C. Gardner, 5587 South 4170 West. He will act as chairman of the program bureau and will be the official representative on student travel and professional assembly committees. - Fourth member of the execu-.tiv- e council is Mary Orton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alton B i2 Orton, 6250 So. 1700 West, is secretary and will keep time,, of all meetings and assemblies. Carol Allen and Kathy Hall will serve as the schools two historians. They will work together to complete a history of the school during their term in office, while serving on the executive council. Carol is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam C. Allen, 2888 Le May Ave.; and Kathy is fhe daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mel Hall, 5020 So. ,1130 West. To be eligible for office, the elected students were required to establish a good .scholastic standing, which must be maintained during their term of office. Stage Crew Hold it! Bring in the spot a Tittle more . . Hold it! Thats good! . . . Conversation like ; F 5. this is often heard from our unseen heroes, the boys on the mikes and lights. These students are never seen but are always on the job helping to make oui assemblies and plays successful. The yare constantly faced with such problems as what colors to use or where to place the lights and adjusting microphones and setting thhrn up. Our appreciation and thanks for a job well done goes to our stage crew boys and Mr. Henry Bawden. Girls Pref Girls! Theres still time to ask hearts desire to the your Girls Pref sponsored by the Pep Club. The theme will be Exotica and sounds loads of fun! Time 8 p.m. Friday evening April 24. Dress will be casual. Now that the scholastic tests are over and with the realization that the most important thing in high school is education, not football though it would seem so at time but still scholarship and in the realization that you are the best products of the high schools of the state in the field of scholarships, we must say to you: Hats off to the state winners of the scholarship contest! Hats off to the winning high schools! Hats off to every member of every scholastic team which participated in the contest! Grangers Royalty A Granger High School senior was chosen Miss Kearns Saturday night. Beautiful Dollie was named Miss Kearns and her prett attendants were, Joanne Weidauer and Sherry Kimber. Hats off to these lovely girls. Granger High is glad to have you aboard. Favorites Its over B.B. and M.I. Welcome Back Ca-beg- Psge 7 Adams signed Kazmerski to wild action will take place at the Hawk team just as soon as half-timhe learned of her dismissal by Game time on both Friday and the Outlaws. "Joan skates as will be 8:30 Roller Derby at Collisium e. Birds In Two Game Series The Chicago Haws, sitting on top of the National Roller League, meet the Los Angeles Thunderbirds in a two game series at the Salt Lake City Coliseum on Friday and Saturday, April 17 and 18. ' The Hawks are the biggest team in the league with Roy Brewer and Bill Gatchell weighing in at some 240 pounds, while Coach Jess Adams is a solid two hundred. Add the speed of Jimmy Trotter to this trio and one understands why the Hawks are on top of the league. In the Hawks girl field fans will find Joan Kazmerski in is road captain. Just last week Shirley Hardman of the Texas Outlaws fired Kazz following willful insubordination. The pair have been feuding since the 64 season got underway. . well as Hardman, and knows every trick of the track, said Jess, shell guarantee our winning the title. However, despite the rugged ability of the Thunderbirds come the Hawks, In with plenty of speed and agility. With Valladares, Rains and Hooper to provide the speed and Reilly, Davis and Lopez on the blocking end, the TBirds will be out to sweep the series and move into second place. The TBird girls will be led by Liz Hernandez, speed champion of the 1963 season, and Liz will . bring Tn. a group tp complete with Kazer-mersand Hawks. Fridays game will be featured anything-goe- s by a five-lamatch race between Ralphie Valladares of the Thunderbirds and Jess Adams of the Hawks. This p.m. Saturday Party for Girl Scouts An orthopedist recommends the rocking chair for good health. But what do the oculists say about the way you keep shifting lenses in your bifocals as you rock back and forth in front of the TV set? IT all-arou- Girls Scout Troop 713, under the direction of Joanne Leyba, lui GET YOUR enjoyed a roller skating party Saturday at the S and M Rink. The girls were treated later with candy. BUD VASE Jd FREE nii NO OBLIGATION V' V '2 vi VALLEY T. V. 5476 So. 4220 West - 298-753- k M well-balanc- . ki , her' high-flyin- g A modern electric range will cook food as fast as food will p, cook. New electric super-spee- d surface units start heating the instant you touch the controls. S m .'.j Many foods', such as potatoes and carrots, cook faster electrically because they require less water. Svy get extra f.HUt for the vocUcnJI With little or no water required cooking electrically, foods a, a ;2 mU. b2 riOT retain more flavor and precious minerals and vitamins which otherwise often go down the B.D. to P.A. Let It Be Me M.G. to R.D.L. Tl.q b drain. Cooking electrically, vegetables simmer in their own iaJ Graduation Day )Ufi to Always its you all for now SEE YA AROUND ch2 AFRICAN DAIRY ASSOCIATION Sponsored by VtaKs Dairy Farmers I OF UTAH oi flavorful juices arrive at the table with more of their natural Hi j?.i gobchnfess. T . .'i TO An electric range cooks rings around the rest. 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