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of Lucia Diano Delights Crowd *Howard scbool's auditorium was crowded Monday evening, Marcb 25, when Lucia Diano, a member of both -talian and. American opera compan- les, gave -a Costumeconcert. She is al niece of 'Mrs. Peari, Jonles, arithmetic teacher at Howard scbool. Miss Diano, whose 'real name is Lucilie Goweywa born in Jut II.Wen she was. 5 years ýold, she started to take. piano.lessons. When she was 14 she was an. expert pianist and began taking vocal'lessons". She went to Chicago a hittle later and was a pupil of Madame Arimondi, whose maiden naine was.Diano, which Miss Gowey uses as bier professional naine. The Wilmette public library holds mnany reference books. The boys and girlIs of the eigbth grades who are studying dance. forins in Music can find information in the "Groves' Dic- tionary of Music." 'The encyclopedia stands: 'ahead more for its mature study. "The'.ýobôk of Knowledge" bas its lead mn 2strflnomvýThe VêYnrl She b as gone te Italy where she Book" is also a good reference book. made ber~ debut in "La Bobeme" as The library bas many other outstand- Mimi. Uer lyric soprano voice is so ing books and in ail of thein one can Wôndefuflthît, aithougli very ybb'ng, tffin àyiyhteËestig acts.-Winni., she bas sung in both Italian and fred Hoffinan, Howard SA. American operas.-Rose Mary Mc- Keigan, owar SA.St. Francis Girls' Cage Teain in C. Y. 0. Finals, Howard Teacher Plays The girls' basketball- teain of St., *for Stolp Dance Class Francis. Xavier school has woii al Mrs Packone, te irl' gm-its gaines in the C.Y.O. granumar school tournamentforhtheirorthgSid nasiu m teacher at Howard scbôol, sho oraetfrteNrhSd camne over to Stolp schooi Friday, division. The victinms of St. Francis' March 22, to play the piano. for the timbn.mrht itr r ~ ~ ~ ~ Maternity, St. Mels, St. Agnes, Sul- The Stolp seventh grades are hav,- iig a very interesting turne assein- bling a puppet show. The pupils are flot only having a good time; they are being instructed as to the con-, versation, dress and architeeture -of the period. .ln art, under the careful supervi- sion. of Miss Donnelly, tbey- are working on the scenle ry, puppets and clothes.* In dramatics, with' Miss. Fiaskered as director, tb.ey are. work- ing out the actions and the conversa- tion. Jane' Johnson; takes down al the aprpit nsthat are said. Then in Miss Perring's. Englishll class they write theî play,.,using the nes, taken do wn by Jane, and, make up *The play, is placed, in the early 140sin a Dûblin- castle.-Valerie Adamns, Stolp 2D. Stolp Teachers Suire, SThat Spring's Arrived Spring has really corne to Stolp school. Al, the children have been playing spring games. The boys are Division Champ Tuesd ay night, March. 19, marked the end of the Highcrest basketball season. The boys'ý teain played agaînst Lincoln school,. winnier of the 'Cook cO u n ty tournamnent, Divisio *n 3. ,The girls bad a gaie with the Niues school, winner of the Nestownship tourna'ment. The score ofthe.boys' gaine was 28 to 17 un iHighcrest's favor. The score of the girls' gaine was 18 to .15 in favor of Nles. The girls' teain played thirteen gamnes, won five and lost eight during the season. The total -of points for the girls was 73, or 6 points per gamne. The total of points for the oppolients was 202. or an average of 16 points per gaine. The boys' teani played twenty- eight gaines, won twenty-one and lost seven. The total of points for the boys was 582 or, an* average of 21 points a gaine. The. total -of points for the opponents was 369 or an average of 13% points, a garne. Mr. Murphy, the teacher, treated ail the boys to banana splits for winning the' gamne against Lincoin school. piaIngtnepiec. .i ne nIaMIIV otLme song is "Anchors Aweigb;".wbicb is very appropriate for this certain tan dance. Once or twice one of the eigbtb grade girls played tbe piece wltb one inger wbicb gave the girls the rigbt time and rhythm- but this was flot as nice as, dancing to the music- when someone could really play it.-Mary Macaister, Stolp 1C. St. rancis schooi is represented by Teresa Logan, Ruth Tentler, Rose- *nmary Chubb, Anne Koenig, Dorotby Bruchbauser, G r a c e Mannebach, Fiora Pagliarulo, Marguerite Ward, Mary E. Cunningharn, Mary Don- nersberger and Margaret Versino.' The success of the St. Francis teain is due largely to the coaching of E. Kerns and Miss Dorothea Reynolds.. -Rosemary Chubb. ers no longer have to worry about having the children in too early, for everyone is outside playing until the bell rings.- Martha Hartinan, Stolp. IC. School Girls Dem ontsrate Physical Education Work The fifth and sixth grades of the Wilmette public -schools had a dem- onstration of physical education work sepfi 1Lripicno, i ony Malîzio, Rob- ert Nackel'and Russell Kusmnertz. Menubers- of the Highcrest girls' teain are Beverly Beville, Dorotby D)eWitt,- Virginia Cern ey, Madeline Van Alstine, Bernice Braun, Lucille' Hen«s, Geraldine * DeWitt, Dolo res Schwall, -jean Schultbeis, Virginia Bondy, Muriel Korsgren, Josephine Behles, Hazel Lass, Maryý Neetz and Colleen E~P.-Edward Cerven, High- cre.st school. big shipinent vacation. The two thousand Stolp W1 . wnich, was a novel and troin those the stu, iyed by the pupils. tbree poems. Tbe besto e were served and will be entered in a poeli were given. A a meeting of the Stolp as had by al.-7Joye spring vacation.-ýCnox Stolp 1C. .ny ot iden,