The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-30
PRETTY TAGGERS
AID SPY" CAUSE
Two Day Campaign Sees
High School Magazine
Well Entrenched.
ANNOUNCE SPY STAFF

Interest and enthusiasm for the
new "Spy", Kenosha High schools
monthly publication is at high pitch
at the school since the launching OF
the Spy tag day yesterday. BY noon
today practically the entire student
body was aflutter with the little yell
low tags which represent a years sub
scription to the Spy. Because OF
number of difficulties the students
met in getting the subscriptions ready
at so short a notice, the campaign
was continued all day today, instead
of ending yesterday as was previous
ly planned. At the close Of the morn
ing sessions today, the subscription
manager, Clare Bryant, reported that
the school had subscribed practically
one hundred per cent.
Have Girl Taggers.
The briilian success Of the publica-
ticn's subscription campaign is due
in no little measure to the girl tag
gers. A beyy Of the fourteen pref
test girls in the school were chosen
to solicit the subscriptions, and
prize was set to go to the girl who
sold the most number Of tags At
this writing the winner Of the con
test has not yet been determined but
1t is reported that the leaders in the
race are running very close.
The girls who are aiding the Spy"
cause are Misses Leona Schmitt, Beu-
lab Rockwell, Helen johnson, Belle
Grignon, Ruth Tremper, Cresence
Mayer, Gladys Vollmer, Ethel Miller,
Margaret Farnum, Grace DeDiemar,
Coyla Marquisse, Irene Rhode, Cassie
Burns, and Josephine Pulaski
New STAFF Named.
The new monthly publication, as ez-
planned By several members o. the
staff at mass meeting held at the
school, was outlined 10 be the great
est and best magazine in the history
Of the spy's twelve years Of existence.
Several new departments and features
have been added 70 the booklet and the
first issue which will be due about
the middle Of October, promises 70 be
2 magaziLe whose equal few schools
of the the size Of K III. 8. can boast
Of.
The staff this year is headed by
Chester ZsfF, wao also edited the 1920
Spy Annual. The editor Is widely
known ia the journalistic circles Of the
scheoI for bis work on the monthly
last year The business end Of the
Spy will be handled by Gordon Brine
as business and advertising manager.
The faculty advisor is Miss Dorothy
Sister, instructor ia English st the
High school
Personnel of staa.
The other members Of the staff and
their respective departments are IS
follows. Literary department, Coyla
Msrqnigse, editor, and Gladys BayeF,
George johnson, and Frae6a BEenaa-
men, ASSISTANTS local department
Beulah Rockwell, editor, and Teddy
Gottl5eb ana Elsie Powell, assistants
boTs' athletic. Justin Barber, editor;
girls athletics, Juno Whitbeck. edi-
tor: harnor department, Reginald
SCHUYLER. editor. Donald Treaary, Joe
BirzaSngha1n and Charles Bpllamoae.
assistants art, Julia Patterson. eoi-
tor; cartponing, Clement Mawaeks-
editor: exchange department, Dorotag
Van Mestrisnea, editor aluuGn3 de-
parf1nent, Bernaee Butcher. editor:
subscription manager, Clare Bryant;
typitna, Dorothy Shaw and Marie Lad
wig. The business managers assist
ants are Lawson Adams, David EalIar.
James Meyers. George Rahss Daniel
B1suo, Faulkner Epstein, Roger SouleE.
Charles sehrpfer, Leo Barden. Stella
Nelson and Marguerite Hoppe.