The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-02-26
WILMOT

W1LNIOl
Union Free High School Notes.
Orchestra practice was held Monday,
glee club on Thursday and band pgac-
tice on Tuesday and Wednesday,
The juniors are studying Shake
speare's "As You Like, II" The SEN
Tors have finished their formal course
in American literature. Each senior
will prepare an essay about a noted
American author.
The program committee of the Union
Free High School Literary society met
| to decide about procuring some educa-
tional films from the university.
Many high school students attended
the Brighton play, "The Noble Out
cast" at the gymnasium Monday night.
| Some of the junior and senior girls
ushered and the high school orchestra
under the direction of Mr.. Mulder fur
nished the music between acts.
The following members of the facul-
| ty were away over the weekend: Miss
L. Post in Chicago, Miss Edith Metcalf
in Milwaukee and Miss Bice at Union
grove.
Miss Laura Post acted as judge of
the cookery exhibit at the Salem farm
er's institute.
I The sophomore sewing girls are
making bungalow aprons, later they
are to make dresses.
Gladys Button continued reading the
sophomore digest, edited by the sop
homores, Thursday. The department
heads for the sophomore paper are /:
Editor, Gladys Button, news editor,
Ruth Barber, sport editor, Eugene
Frank, humor editor, Charles Jurvick
of the woman's page; Carol Stockwell,
advertising chief, Donald Tyler.
There were three basketball games
held at the gym Friday night. The
high school team defeated the Roches-
! ter school of agriculture; Richter's
Wrigglers defeated the Regner team
from Kenosha and Union Grove defeat
ed the team from Silverlake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sibley and Mr.
and Mrs. Oliver Mathews, Antioch
spent Sunday with Mrs. Hannah Boul-
den. Mrs. Boulder is rapidly recov-
ering from an attack of pneumonia
Miss Meisner, trained nurse from
Kenosha, is caring for her.
Tom Moran returned from Kenosha
| last Thursday where he had been 9
patient at st. GATHERINGS hospital
/ Anne Murphy of Kenosha was q
guest of Loretta Peacock last Wednes-
day and attended the Madden-Raue
wedding.
Walter Carey of McHenry, who has
/ been spending several weeks in Ala
bama, is now guest Of Florence and
Ermine Carey at Miami.
Doris Ganzlin was i'll with tonsilitis
the first of the week.
Mrs. Charles Kanis was i'll and un-
der the care of DR.. Becker the first OF
/ the week.
"The Noble Outcast," splendid four
act drama, was presented by the
Brighton players at the Union Free
High school gymnasium on Monday
evening, Feb. 16. In spite of the in
clement weather, q very large crowd OF
people attended, and all agreed that
! the play was well presented. The in
dividuals chosen for the different parts
were we'll selected, and each had his
part learned word perfect. The play
ers were very much at ease on the
stage, and the acting was free from
the mechanical atmosphere which sc
frequently is present in amateur pro
auctions. The success of the play
! showed that the players were vel
trained, and for this due credit must
be given to Rev Krause of Brighton
Rev. Krause acted in capacity of coach
The proceeds of the play we're divided
and the high schools share will bt
used toward defraying expenses which
will come up in connection with the
publishing of the school annual.
Irving Carey motored to Stevens
Point for several days visit Friday.
i Mrs. Dolores Brownell left Tuesday
for a short visit with milwaukee,
friends.
Mrs. Laura Ferry was up from Lake
Forest for the weekend with mel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. I. G. LOTUS.
The funeral services for John J
Kerwin at the Holy Name church Mon
day morning were very largely attend
ed. The Requiem high mass was suns
by Rev. ]. Brasky and interment was
in the family plot Of the Holy Name
! cemetery.
Marie Mattern was home from ke
nosha over the weekend.
Eunice Stoxen, daughter of Mr.. ane
Mrs. Raymond Stoxen is seriously IL
with pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Faulkner enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. George Hockney
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Leece and Har
vey Hockey at dinner Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Lester anc
daughter Virginia of Spring Prairie
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Pierce, Woodwork
and E. Kennedy of Trevor were enter
tanned Sunday by Mr.. and Mrs. r. c
Shotliff.
There will be services at the NJ
E. church next Sunday at 1880 p. m
Rev. Glenn James the pastor resumed
services again last Sunday as the