COMIC OPERA TO BE GIVEN APRIL 10 - 11 "Chimes of Normandy," a comic operaIn three acts, is to be presented by the students of Ogden High school auditorium at 8 o'clock. The leading roics will be portrayed by Yvonne Pierce and Maurine Cornia. Germaine, played by Yvonne Pierce, Is a sweet, demure girl wh Hi wry friendly and kind to ai whom she meets. Her actions an vords show marks of high breedin and nobility. Serpolette, played b. Maurine Cornia, a typical good-foi (nothing, Is always stirring up trouoir and contention by her ill-found gossip which is greatly resentec bgr her acquaintances. She appears to be very ill bred and uncouth, lb she turns out to be the long- marchioness. The opera, with its delightful French setting and fast moving plot, is extremely entertaining. CARPE DIEM MEMBERS MEET AT BREAKFAST! The Carpe Diem members met for breakfast this morning at the home of Miss Elaine Wilcox, 947 Twenty-fourth street. The party includes Dorothy Knowlden, Ruth Greaves, Blanch Allison, Helen Madson, Yvonne Pierce, Lorna Malan, Virginia Hyde, Dorothea Healy, An¬nabelle Barker, Echo Vaughn, Mil¬dred Drake, Irene Gilmore, Beth Carr, Francis Foley, Russell Hoff¬man, Richard Wagner, Theodore Alexander, Max Mairs, Paul Goddard, Louis Peery, Howard Tribe, Fred Morris, Fera Young, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Newcomb, Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Smith and Raymond Raty. Yellow daffodils centered the table with Easter favors at each place. Dale Anderson Will Lead Ogden High Hoopsters In 1932 Sea Publishers Dine Division Champs At Hotel Bigelow Past Season Reviewed; Weber High Director Praises Ogdenites DALE ANDERSON, brilliant guard of the1931 Ogden High school court team, will captain the 1931-32 machine in its quest of the divis¬ion and state championships. Anderson was named last night for the post following the banquet tendered the Orange Streaks by J. U. Eldredge, Jr., land A. L. Glasmann, publishers of The Standard- Examiner, at the Hotel Bigelow. The captain- elect turned in some brilliant per¬ formances during the past season and gave a nice address following; his election in which he stated that the Tigers of next season would be; In the running for the state title if determination of the" veterans and; new men is given consideration. Eleven members of the Tiger squad and a number of invited guests attended the dinner party. J. U. Eldredge, Jr., presided and Introduced Al Warden, Standard- Examiner sports eidtor, as the toastmaster. Mr. Eldredge told of the initia¬tion of the banquet idea some years ago and said that the dinner party last night was the third one ten- dered the Tiger athletes. He praisei the players and coaches for the fin showing of the "Orange Streaks during the past season. W. Karl Hopkins, superintendent of Ogden City schools, complimented the publishers for their support in boosting athletics and all school activities. "The Standard-Examin¬er is doing a great deal of fine work and I want to take this opportunity to express the appreciation of the board of education." Superintendent Hopkins praised the work of Dixon Kapple and the team for the oast season. A. M. Merrill, principal of the Ogden High school, in a short ad¬dress, said that the present basket¬ball squad was one of the best ever turned out at the Tiger lair. He paid especial tribute to Coach Kap¬ple and Coach Baldy Simkin for fine work they are doing with the boys. Frank Francis, in a colorful ad¬dress, said the modern youth in [athletics is one of the leaders of America tomorrow. He congratulat¬ed the Orange Streaks on their fine attainments, not only in athletics, but in other lines of school endeavor. Coach Dick Kapple, Coach Baldy Simkin, and Captain Clyde Hunter responded with short toasts. Dick Thorne, coach at Weber High, attended, and offered his con¬gratulations. A. L. Glasmann, co-publisher oi The Standard-Examiner, related a number of amusing incidents in athletics in an address that had the athletes in an uproar. The Tigers of 1931 captured the Ogden division flag after a spirited season of play. They competed in the state meet following the division Iseries and made a creditable show¬ing. GROWN-UP CHILDREN Tuesday, at the Presbyterian woman's club meeting, several members of the dramatic art classes Ipmented "Grown-Up Children"—a one-act play. The members of the least were Yvonne Pierce, Sheldon Wlnkier, Marie Louise Dobbs, Rowland Corry and Lorna Malan. The Iplay was well received, and the actors and actresses were heartily congratulated. The student director lof the play was Marie Louise Dobbs. Miss Woolley supervised. CHATTER AND CHAFF Every lassie loves a masterfi man. Laugh this one off! Anit Van Dyke thinks Jim's Mighty- , (Like a Rose). Mr. Widdison: Where is your pen Jim Foulger: I ain't got none. Mr. Widdison: Where is you grammar? Jim: Oh, she died a long tim ago. Come to the opera and see Mar¬vin Gealta walk on a girl's side! Fred Morris' slogan is: "In a dance it's grace; in the dark it's Annabelle." OPERA TICKETS Be at the South Washington Ju¬nior High school tomorrow night or Saturday night at 8 o'clock to see the opera "Chimes of Normandy." The price of admission is 50 cents for reserved seats and your student body cards are worth 25 cents. Your student body cards will admit you, with no further charge, however, to the center and back section of seats. All patrons' tickets are 50 ents. Tickets are on sale in the office. JEAN GRENICHAUX Jean Grenichaux, a fisherman, laims to have rescued the beauti¬ful Germaine from a watery grave while at his daily task of fishing. from his incident he vow hehas right to her hand in marriage Germaine refuses to accept his love, although she realizes she is in his debt. He attempts to win her love by song, and although he is still un¬successful in pursuit of Germaine, he may be able to play upon your heartstrings. Come to the opera and hear his wonderful voice—Ar-leen Sessions. JUNIORS! ATTENTION! Juniors! If you wish to try out for editor of the O. H. S. notes for' next year, make it known to your English teacher. Try-outs are go¬ing to be held this year and the editor is going to be chosen so as to avoid so much confusion at the beginning of next year. Any junior is eligible. Further instructions will be given next week, but be sure to let your English teacher have your name if you contemplato trying out. AUNT JANE'S CORNER Dear Aunt Jane: What shall we wear for gradua¬tion exercises and baccalaureate ser¬vices? Are two dresses necessary? What style would be appropriate, afternoon or evening gowns? PUZZLED. Dear Puzzled: The senior girls are going to have a meeting to discuss graduation real soon. Call Again. AUNT JANE. EXCELLENT WORK On Wednesday, Principal Merrill arranged tests for all students in typewriting at Ogden High. He ex-pressed himself as delighted with the work all students are doing in this department. Of practically 350 students enrolled, there is hardly a single failure. The work of the first year stu¬dents is especially commendable. Several sets of papers were submit¬ted to Superintendent Hopkins for his inspection and approval. Ogden High School Notes April 10, 1931 Ruth Greaves, Editor. Tonight's the night of the opera! Don't miss it! If you can't possibly come tonight, come tomorrow night —but come. It will be given at the South Washington Junior High school at 8 o'clock. The price of admission is 50 cents per person. Student-body cards admit you to the i center and rear section of seats and student-body cards and 25 cents admit you to a reserved front seat. Don't miss "Chimes of Normandy." SPECIAL COUNCIL Students! A special council meeting will convene in the library Monday at 3:35 p. m. The purpose oft this council is to close all business i of the standing organization. We especially request all newly elected members of council to be present at this meeting as well as the meeting to be held Tuesday. Any student or faculty member is welcome. —S. P. B., Rowland Corry. FROM SOUTH CACHE On Wednesday during the seventh : period both our negative and affirmative state debate teams participated in a practice debate with South Cache. The question was, Resolved: That the chain store system is detrimental to the best interests of the American people. The debates conducted in Mrs. McKey and Willis Smith's rooms. The small crowd in attendance enjoyed the spirited battle of words. We see( through these debates that our teams are gaining polish day by day anc, will soon be able to make the best of them step—if they can't already. Our scheduled debates will soon be¬held. Watch for the announcement j of the dates. CARPE DIEM "This party is getting dead; everything is so quiet," said Miss Wilcox about two o'clock in the morning when all the members of Carpe were sleeping calmly. Of course Ruth would agree with her, and is less than ten minutes three of were saturated with Vick's Vapo and another three were swimming ice water. Oh, well, that is all right) dears—"Who can tell what outwarej hate might inward love conceal?" : We did enjoy the slumber party-Easter breakfast given at Elaine Wilcox's, and as for the treasury hunt, 'nough sed. —Lorna Malan. CHATTER AND CHAFF The constitution committee is working industrially—trying to get acquainted. A lame duck session of council is struggling to adjourn. Famous epitaph: "Here lies club representation." Glen Judd advocates another ad¬vertisement of the soda water booth, because this hot weather is terrible. (We suggest the construction of an¬other reservoir.) Mr. Merrill: "What were the last words you uttered before that terrible riot occurred?" Mrs. Chambers: "Class excused." Andrew Brunetti's growth is im¬proving. He even claims to be a senior now. Wait until you see old Raty the Rat as the Miser in our opera. He . simply goes wild! LEWIS CONTEST Don't forget that a little gold watch is awaiting the winner of the Lewis oratorical contest. The tryouts will be held on the 14th of this month, Tuesday of next week. At these tryouts the four orations with the best possibilities will be se¬lected. The students will add the finishing touches and then deliver their orations in assembly. In this assembly a team of two will be se¬lected to represent the school at the finals. We ought to win the cup, students. It's been in foreign terri¬tory too long now. Remember, you don't have to memorize your ora¬tions for Tuesday. See Mrs. McKey if you have any questions or trou-bles. CONGRESS Congress was called to order by President Nelson Monday evening. After the regular business was dis-pensed with, we turned to the order of the day, a practice debate by those who will debate. Forum. Vir¬ginia True and Kioyoko Oda upheld the affirmative of the question, Re¬solved: That the United States rec¬ognize Soviet Russia, and Marian -Ensign and Nathalie Layton the negative. After the debate construc¬tive criticism was given by all the .members. Congress then adjourned. FORUM Monday night was in the nature of a "get-together." The teams from the various junior highs, who recently completed the annual Forum debates, were in attendance 'listening to a debate between the Lewis' negative team composed of Dan Thomas and Wendell Forler and Forum's own affirmative squad, George Thatcher and Andy Brunet¬ti. The question was, Resolved: That the United States should recognize the present Soviet government of Russia. The meeting, we feel, established cordial relations (between the high muck-a-mucks and the junior high debaters, Turning to a more crucial sub-ject, we wish to say that Congress has condescended to debate Forum again. The debates are scheduled for the next and following Monday nights. We urge your attendance. .—The Father. GASPARD—THE MISER Everyone knows the character istics of a miser, but Tew of us have really seen one—well, you'll soon have your chance to see Raymond Raty do his stuff in perhaps the s most difficult role of the opera. To t see him alone is worth more than the price of "Chimes fo Normandy." You will be amused by the manner in which he hoards his gold in the b old abandoned (chateau and haunt¬ed by his bleiod-cureiling scream; " when he hears' the bells of the chateau ringing knd loses his mind. Now, remember—Friday or Sat¬urday of this week! —Arleen Sessions. MISTAKE OF DATE There was an error in the notes Monday night as to the dates of the a Shakespearean plays at the Weber college. They will be given Tuesday and Wednesday nights of next week instead of this week—April 14 and 15.