Kemper Hall School - Kodak Yearbook (Kenosha, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1933 volume:

THE KDDAK NI N ETEEN TI'II DTY-TH DEE I I THE STAFF Editor-in-Chief - - - Florence Carpenter Business Editor - - - Georgiana Werner Art Editor - - - - - - Mary Keller Photograph Editor - - - - Helen Peters Athletic Editor - - - - - Patricia Davis Alumnae Editor - - - Alice Ann Anderson Assistant Art Editor - - - Isabelle Whiting Faculty Advisor - - Mrs. Agnes H. Lincoln I I KEMDED HALL KENOIHA, WIICD NIIN DEDICATION In the death at Mr. Brown, Kemper Hall has lost a true Friend; but his years 0F service and constant devotion to the school have been bless- ings that cannot be ettaced. No brief words can do justice to one who holds such a place in the heart of his community. A man 0F vision and understanding, one who inspired the respect and contidence of all who knew him . never could the loss of such leadership be more keenly Felt than at present. We otter this volume as our tribute to one whose spirit and integrity will be an unFading inspiration. IN LOVING MEMORY OF CHARLES CURTIS BROWN I854 . . . l932 CONTENT! CLAIIEI Seniors Underclassmen ACTIVITIES Calendar 0F Events Organizations Athletics Personalities Alumnae DATDONS CLASSEI Class of l933 Colors . . . . SILVER AND BLACK Alarm . . . NUMQUAM RETRORSUM OFFICERS President . . . . . . CHARLOTTE PEIRCE Vice-President . . . . . . ANNE DORSEY Secretary . . . . . . . MARGARET REYNOLDS Treasurer . l . . . . BARBARA HUBBELL H istory Beginning our career with a very small number as Junior Cls, our class had even then begun to show a marked spirit. When we entered the Upper School as Junior Als we already had one play to our credit and had proved our ability in athletics. During our Junior A and Intermediate years, pink slips, punitives, and campus- ings were generously bestowed on us. We joined in the school activities as much as we were allowed to, and thoroughly enjoyed ourselves. By our Senior A year, we had a large number represented in Troubadours, Varsities, and on the Honor Roll. Our class held the honors for the most original dance of the year, and with quite a large number of girls we looked forward eagerly to a successful Senior year. Our last year arrived and we have tried faithfully to show what we can do. The Kodak, the Student Council, and the Athletic Association have all run smoothly under the management of members of our class; the Senior Prom was a success both socially and financially; and we were victorious in athletics. Our academic standing has been high and the only achievement we look upon with dismay is that of leaving Kemper Hall behind us when we start on our various careers of the future. CHARLOTTE PEIRCE, y33. SENIDDS DOROTHY IVIANY BARKER 302 Elm Street Ripon, Wisconsin In school two years; Preparatory Course, Preparing for Sophie Newcomb Blem- orial College; Kuku; Executive Committee of IWissions y32, ,33; Class Fire Captain :1nd Lieutenant ,33; Stage Committee '33; Christmas Play '33; HStuffed OwlsH y33; Commencement Play ,33. FLORENCE HILTNIAN CARPENTER 6318 Third Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsin In school six years; Preparatory Course, Preparing for Rockford College: Sissi; Literary Editor of Kodak Y32; Editor-in-Chief of Kodak y33; Executive Committee ,33; Debate y33; Troubadours ,32, y33; HCranford ,32; the Far-away Princess '33; HThe RingH ,33; Christmas Play ,33; HSaturday Market y33; Commencement Play 133; German Plav HDer Kleine MoltkeH ,33; Fantasy in Mars ,33; Sissi Hockey Squad 332; Sissi Hockey y33; Sissi Basketball Squad ,32; Sissi Basketball ,33; Sissi Baseball ,29; Class Hockey, Basketball ,32; Varsity Hockey, Basketball Squad ,32. I121 FERNELLA JOHNSTON DIERSSEN 2-1-38 Smalley Court Chicago, Illinois In school five years; Preparatory Course, Preparing for University of Chicago; Sissi; Choir 30, 31, y32, ,33; Secretary, Choir ,32; Chairman, Junior Student Council ,29; Student Council '29, 30, '31, y32, y33; Secretary, Council ,32; Vice- chairman, Council 33; Secretary-Treasurer, Class ,30, ,31 ; Vice-president, Class 31 ; Class President ,32; Missionary Committee ,30; Debate ,33; Troubadours ,32, ,33; Treasurer, Troubadours ,32; R0bin Hood y ,29; HCrusade 0f the Children ,30; Prunel1a ,31; The Twig of Thom ,32; HCranford ,32; mThe Far-away Princess,' 33; the Ring ,33; Christmas Play ,32, 33; German Play HDer Kleine Moltke '33; HThy Kingdom C0m6y ,33; Commencement Play ,33; Varsity Hockey 31, ,32; Sissi Hockey ,31, ,32, 133; Class Hockey ,31, y32, ,33; Varsity Basketball Squad 30, ,31; Varsity Basketball 32: Class Basketball ,29, ,30, ,31, ,32, ,33; Class Basketball Captain ,30, ,31; Sissi Basketball ,30, ,31, ,32, ,33; Sissi Baseball ,31,,'32, 33; Class Baseball ,31, y32, ,33; Class Baseball Captain ,32; Posture Club 31. ANNE DORSEY 24- Elizabeth Street Hammond, Indiana In school three years; Preparatory Course, Preparing for Sarah Lawrence College; Sissi; Troubadours ,33; Choister, St. GabrieYs Choir 31, ,32; Choir ,33; Vice-president, St. Dunstan,s Choir, ,32, 33; Church Periodical 31; NIake-up Com- mittee ,31, ,32, 33; Poster Committee ,32, ,33; Art Staff of Kodak ,32, ,33; Christmas Play 32, 33; Fzmtasy in Mars,, ,33; Class Hockey ,30, 31, ,32; Sissi Hockey, Second Team ,31; Sissi Hockey 32; Sissi Basketball ,33; Stuffed Owls '33; Commencement Play 33. I131 BARBARA ANN HUBBICLL 1051 Forest Avenue Evanston, Illinois In school four years; Preparatory Course, Preparing for Northwestern Uni- versity; Council ,30, ,33; Fire Lieutenant '30; Class Treasurer Y33; Guild y33: Missionary Committee ,30; HChildrenk Crusade 30; Christmas Play 33; Stuffed Owlsu 33; Prologue of German Play HDer Kleine Moltke y33: Commencement Play 33; Class Hockey 33; Sissi Hockey 33; Sissi Basketball, Second Team 33. JEANNE JOHNSON 2437 North Sherman Boulevard Milwaukee, Wisconsin In school two years; Preparatory Course, Preparing for Connecticut VVomen,s College: Sissi; Sacristzm ,32; Choir ,32, ,33; Stage Nlanager ,33; Christmas Play y33; UFantasy in Mars '33; Sissi Hockey ,33. I141 RIARY SHERNIAN KELLER 588 Onwentsia Avenue Highland Park, Illinois In school three years; General Course; Sissi; Sissi Captain 33; Class Secretary- Treasurer 31; Class Secretary ,32; Nlission Representative ,31; Council 31, ,32; Choir ,31, ,32, '33; Guild 32, ,33; Crucifcr ,33; Executive Committee ,33; Posture Club ,31; Art Editor, Kodak ,33; Art Staff, Kodak '32, ,33; Christmas Play '33; German Play HDer Kleine KIoltk6, ,33; HFantasy in Mars,y y33; Commencement Play 33; Class Hockey Y31, y32, y33; Sissi Hockey y31, ,32, ,33; Varsity Hockey ,31, ,32, '33; Class Basketball ,31, 32, ,33; Sissi Basketball 32 33; Varsity Basketball, Sccond Team '31. Y32; Sissi Baseball ,31, 32. '33. VIRGINIA HALL LAUTZ 542 Michigan Avenue Evanston, Illinois In school two years; Preparatory Course, Preparing for Bryn Mawr; Kuku; Chairman, Athletic Association 33; Troubadours ,32, ,33; President, Troubadours ,33; Executive Committee ,33; Debate '33; HAnimals All ,32; HThe Far-away Princess ,33; HThe Ring ,33; Christmas Play ,33; HSaturday Markef, 33; Com- mencement Play 33; Class Hockey 32; Class Hockey Captain '33; Kuku Hockey 33; Varsity Hockey Squad 32; Class Basketball ,32, '33; Kuku Basketball 33; Varsity Basketball Squad '32; Class Baseball ,32, '33; Kuku Baseball '32. I151 CHARLOTTE TOVVNSICND PICIRCIC Canterbury Farms Warrenton, Virginia In school five years; Preparatory Course, Preparing for Bryn Mawr; Sissi; Class President '30, y31, '32, '33; Choir '29, ,30, '31, '32, '33; Secretary, Choir y31 ; Class Treasurer '29; Council '32; Athletic Representative ,29; 'l'roubadours '31, '32, '33; Secretary, Troubadours '32; Executive Committee '33; Chairman, Armitage Mis- sionary Society ,33; Guild '33; Christmas Play '32, '33; HRobin Hood y29; HThe Children's Crusade '30; HPrunella '31; HThe Twig of Thom '32; Cranford y32; HThe Ring '33; HThe Far-nway Princess '33; Thy Kingdom Comc'y y33; German Play Der Kleine Kloltke '33; Commencement Play y33; Class Hockey '31, '32, '33; Sissi Hockey '32, '33; Varsity Hockey ,31, '32, '33; Class Basketball '30, y31, '32, '33; Sissi Basketball '29, '30, y31, '32, '33; Varsity Basketball '32, '33; Class Baseball '31, '32, '33; Sissi Baseball '30, '31, '32, '33; Debate '33. MARGARET ELIZABETH REYNOLDS 1501 Linden Avenue Madison, Wisconsin In school two years; Preparatory Course, Preparing: for Swarthmore; Kuku; Choir '31, '32, '33; Class Secretary '32, '33; Debate '33; Troubadours '32, ,33; HAnimals All '32; HThe Ring '33; HThe Far-mvzly Princess '33; Christmas Play '33; HSaturday hilarkct '33; Class Hockey '32; Kuku Hockey '32. JACQUELINE CAROL SOUTAR 1035 VVashington Boulevard Oak Park, Illinois In school four years; Preparatory Course, Preparing for Northwestern Uni- versity; Sissi; Choir ,30, ,31, ,32, 333; Council ,31, ,32, ,33'; Secretary, Council ,32; Chairman, CouncilY 33; Chairman, Executive Committee ,33; Class Fire Lieutenant 730; Class Fire Captain ,31, ,32; Sacristan ,32; Troubadours ,32, ,33; HChildren's Crusade? '30; HPrunellaH '31; French Play WJCur Bonheur y32; HAnimals A11 332; HThe Fhr-away Princess '33; the Ring ,33; German Play 3Der Kleine MoltkeH '33; Christmas Play '33; HThy Kingdom Comew ,33; Commencement Play ,33; Class Hockey y30, ,31, ,32, ,33; Varsity Hockey, Second Team ,31; Varsity Hockey ,32, ,33; Sissi Hockey ,31, ,32, y33; Class Basketball ,31, ,32, ,33; Varsity Basketball, Second Team '31 ; Varsity Basketball y32, ,33; Sissi Basketball ,32, ,33. CAROLYN BEACH WATERS 712 South East First Street Evansville, Indiana In school three years; Preparatory Course, Preparing for De Pauw; Kuku; Choir 332, 333; Fire Lieutenant V31, 332; School Fire Captain y33; Executive Committee of Mi5sions ,31; Executive Committee ,33; Troubadours y32, 33; 3Cranford3 ,32; the Ring y33; Christmas Play 333; HWith the Help of Pierette' '33; Commence- ment Play 333. - U7J GEORGIANA VVICRNICR 443 Roosevelt Avenue Eau Claire, Wisconsin In school six years; Preparatory Course, Preparing for Sarah Lawrence; Kuku; Captain '33; Business Editor, Kodak ,33; Guild '33; Choir y31, '32. ,33; Executive Committee y33; Class Vice-president '32; Council '32; Debate 333; KIake-up Com- mittee ,31, y32, ,33; Christmas Play y33; HFantasy in Elms ,33; German Play HDer Kleine MoltkeH ,33; HStuffed Owls 333; Commencement Play 133; All-North- Shore Hockey y33; Varsity Hockey 331, ,32, ,33; Varsity Basketball, Second Team 332; Kuku Hockey ,31, y32, ,33; Kuku Basketball ,31, ,32, ,33; Kuku Baseball 31, y32, ,33; Class Basketball ,31, ,32; Class Hockey y31, 332, v33. ISABELLE ICLDRED VVHITING 620 East Forest Avenue Neenah, Wisconsin In school six years; Preparatory Course, Preparing for Sarah Lawrence; Kuku; Class President 328, ,29; Class Vice-president '29; Secretary of Class 331, 332; Class Treasurer ,32; Kodak Art Staff ,28, 229, ,30, ,31, ,32; Assistant Art Editor, Kodak 333: Choir ,29, ,30, ,31, ,32, 333; Choister ,33; Guild ,33; HRobin H006y ,29; HTen NIinutcs by the Clockn '28; Christmas Play 333; Dance Drama y28; HStuffed Owls ,33; HFantasy in RIZUSH y33; Commencement Play ,33; Kuku Basketball '31, 332, ,33; Varsity Basketball Squad ,31, 332; Varsity Hockey, Second Team 332, ,33. l181 ELEANOR WIGDALE 1936 North Fourteenth Street VVauwatosa, VVisconsin In school two years; Preparatory Course, Preparing for Northwestern Uni- versity; Sissi; Guild y33; Choir ,32, ,33; Christmas Play 33; HStuHed Owl? 33; Fantasy in IWars ,33; Commencement Play ,33; Sissi Hockey, Second Team ,32, 33; Class Hockey ,32. I201 Labeled ........................... Barkie Labeled ........................... Gabby Guaranteed ................ well-informed Guaranteed ....................... verbose But ............................. irrational But .............................. tactless 9 times out of 10 ................ startles 9 times out of 10 .............. scintillating Sells by ....................... disposition Sells by ................... sense of humor Labeled ............................. Babs Labeled .......................... VViggie Guaranteed ..................... obdurate Guaranteed ...................... honeyed But ........................ within the law But ............................... sincere 9 times out of 10 ............. conventional 9 times out of 10 .................. hungry Sells by .................... sportsmanship Sells by ........................ sympathy Labeled ........................... Bunny Labeled ............................ Jackie Guaranteed ..................... sagaciOUs Guaranteed ........................ poised But .......................... irrespressible But ........................... democratic 9 times out of 10 .................... naive 9 times out of 10 .................. triHes Sells by ........................ capability Sells by ........................... voice Labeled .......................... Chuckie Guaranteed ................. broad-minded But ........................ argumentative 9 times out of 10 ................ impulsive Sells by ....................... personality Labeled .............................. Fer Labeled ............................ Mugs Guaranteed ...................... capable Guaranteed ....................... profuse But ........................... complacent But ........................... euphonious 9 times out of 10 .. ............ makes good 9 times out of 10 ................ indolent Sells by ........................... loyalty Sells by .............................. tact Labeled .............................. Issy Labeled .......................... Johnny Guaranteed ........................ gifted Guaranteed .................... a reformer But .......................... incompetent But .............................. guileless 9 times out of 10 ........... compassionate 9 times out of 10 .................. eager Sells by ........................... fidelity Sells by .......................... sincerity Labeled ............................ Kelly Labeled ............................ Posey Guaranteed .................... responsible Guaranteed ..................... congenial But .............................. Sportive But ........................ non-committal 9 times out of 10 ......... holds the interest 9 times out of 10 .................. flutters Sells by ........................ originality Sells by ........................sweetness Labeled ............................ Anne Labeled .......................... Georgie Guaranteed ........b.....A.... . . .sarcastic Guaranteed ..................... ingenious But ........................... lots of pun But ............................ ingenuous 9 times out of 10 ................. giggles 9 times out of 10 ................. satirical Sells by ..................... independenCe Sells by ........................ animation IZII Founder's Day. Perhaps to the outsider Founderis Day would not mean much, but by old girls, returning alumnae, and new girls it is eagerly awaited. Founderis Day is the birth- day of Kemper Hall. In the morning, a memorial service is held in the chapel with a Visiting speaker. After this, the Seniors decorate with Howers the pictures in Bishopys Hall. Then there is a delicious luncheon, after which the girls go to the movies or otherwise amuse themselves. In the evening are the principal festivities. At this time, the girls assemble in the gymnasium. To the accompaniment of soft music, the Seniors walk two by two to the stage. Then the queen is escorted to her throne by the jester. As her name is called, each new girl kneels before the queen, is touched by her wand, and receives a lantern. Then all are taken into the Circle of the old girls as the Founderis Day song is sung. Afterwards, there is dancing, and with much gayety the evening draws to a close, too soon. It is an event never to be forgotten in the life of every Kemperite. DOROTHY BARKER, ,33 49v5.3;75$ima.3. V .m- BARBARA A N HURBELL 190111111613 Day Queen l23l Prophecy tdlmlogim to d. E. ItousmaIO Tlmuylz many a peer in our land brews Livelier liquor than the 17141156, Take this: if 1111' sulark ix sour, The better for the embittered hour. Oh, hear my song and not grow old: Fifteen Seniors, they died bold. Fifteen Seniors, they died brave, Home with honor to the grave. Sowed they well by Earthhs Highway Efforts of their little day! There comes to mind a HShoppe 0f Dress? . L0! Posey mellowed by success. In Paris she, while in Milan Singing Jackie carried on. Issy, Kelly, Annie all In artistry received their call; But of these three, the first alone Won on earth an artistts throne. Prating Gabby, Destinfs Jest, Wrote bad verse Ho pay in questt. Barkie, Sapphds shade astute, Wrote good verse tdied destitutet. Though Klugs in Ellen Terryk crown Ruled in hearts of London town, Mugs in awe received a blow When VVhiz-bang Georgie stole her show. Lost 'mid swirled 21nd curled creations, VViggie sold her transformations; And long did Bunny critics vex As the first Noel Coward of her sex. On the sea of politics unsound, Babs and Jeannie both were drowned. Crouched fondly der her black Steinway Fer concert-ed her life away. And Chuckie, Chuckie, Joker VVild, Quietly turned matron mild. I siny the tale that I heard told. Fifteen Seniors, Hwy died old. FLORENCE CARPENTER, y33. UNDEDCLAIIMEN I251 .ime .m .35 mmIEEtu. 522:;an ,CLeLEozH Quittm Junta; .cmzmw .V, 5131 .:uy.mzm .ccEmsdeHA .15er .C .14.:th .mISQNEEW ?MOL :FZszqa 1261 x...; 5.. WV $5255 a Eb; 4 ,Emimm iEIEM :33: .comzwcf XEEU 58.39 ,:A:u,;ulugk Etta .ftzm ,mcmwsz .Lumwm ,msmccmm .1m rmtvmlgek SCH EZOL IFZmC. u. I271 5,513 59; , u Z E52 .m EMOm 197:7. xogsmuvm .coEdm 602 Hounvmth .vH Egon EFEUHM . aim?! I291 , mexmyw w s?:uQ 6:02 .m:m..$ Jowzcm Ezmcum J35; .Ilwitwm JSEm ,Cougmm ,zovwmbuz xSZwEM h?oCoElmeEEz AOOEOw Mmrrzoq ACTIVITIES Calendar oi: Events SEPTEMBER l9eSch001 opens . . . and sad-eyed are the Seniors, as they see the beginning of the end. 24-All of us hike to Washington Island for a bounteous breakfast of coffee, buns, and bacon. Very gay and decorative is the New-Girl-Old-Girl Dance; we now are officially acquainted. OCTOBER leThe Sissis and Kukus match their luck for new members. SeThe Costume Party! But scoff not, muse a little . . . where would laboring Kemper souls find expression but in such weird creations? 9eRockford is forsaken, as Lucy Walker pays her comrades a Visit. lleThe first hockey game is taken by the Sissis! Felicitations, Teddy-bears. 13-Posey's happy smile is because her first fire-drill was approved by the local chief. He'rhe Sissis win the second hockey game. 15-A charming concert is presented by iVIr. Schroeder and his family. 19eThe Badgers win. tHeu, heu, oh very funny mourners in the rearD 21-With the first open week-end, we breathe and laugh again. ZSeThe Sissis win again from the Kittys. 29eThe Senior A,s give their Halloween Party. tCider, doughnuts, and round candyi. The week-end is brightened by Flossie Fowler. NOVEMBER ZeSee us in the turmoil of a presidential debate. Roosevelt wins. 3eWisconsin beats Illinois and the Second Sissis win from the Kukus . . . 31y, how sporting, how athletic are we! 4eFather and Nlrs. Wolcott . . . and Sarah! . . . arrive. SeFive girls are sent to New Trier to try out for the North Shore Hockey Team. And Kemper swells with pride for Georgie and Pat who made it. 7eNIr. Hoover wins at our election, but . . . SeRoosevelt wins everywhere else. Ironically enough, the Hoover Team beats the Roosevelts. lZeA day of high congestion . . . first, Barkie is sweet sixteen tmighty sweet, tooD and Jacksie is seventeen. The Seniors open their tea-room, and in the evening, the Troubadours present the Far-away Princess? Miss Margaret Hubbell C23, Babs sister, is costume and stage director. ISeThe first snow falls. Lovely, lovely Kemper . . . lgeA charming concert is given by Mrs. Katharine Story Burr. i321 i331 27eWe return from Thanksgiving vacation. 30-A motley team composed of Intermediates and Junior As is defeated by the Seniors in terrific combat. DECEMBER 1-See yourself as others see you . . . be scamatographed. 3eThe Troubadours present The Ring . The Guild girls have their sale right afterwards of pillows, parrots, sweaters, fudge . . . and some exquisite drawings by Mrs. Lincoln. 4-An excellent piano recital is given by Mrs. Morrowls pupils. SeHealth week dawns with posters, speeches, and colds on every side. IOeAll 0f Kemper is radiant at the Athletic Banquet this evening. The Sissis and Kukus are tied in points, only the latter are slightly more favored because Miss Martin was chosen for their camp. ll-The Carol Service is lovely. 14-The Open Air children come for their Christmas party and stay to see the Lower School play in the chapel. Adorable Glen! iOh quit . . . hels only fivel. lSeThe Christmas Banquet and Play. Then, of course, as the climax of all festivi- ties, the Seniors sing the midnight Carols. 16-Christmas vacation. 30-The Prom at the Lake Shore Athletic Club is a wonderful success. JANUARY ZeWe return. Ah, ah . . . uThe sumless tale of sorrow is all unrolled in vain . 3eHappy birthday, Fernella. 7-Group pictures for the Kodak taken. The Epiphany celebrations are held as usual. Ave to their majesties: McNaughton and Janes. l4-This night of all nights in the year, did the Kodak give its own inspired opus HFantasy in Marsll. A gratifying profit and thundering applause. 28-Exams. lVIy goodness, Little Kemperite, why so pale and wan itwo, three, fourl ? FEBRUARY ZhFeast of the Purification. The Junior A Dance is darling . . . a medieval effect. 3eComes the first open week-end 0f the new year. 7eThe Sissis beat the Kukus in the first basketball game of the season. It is great fun to ride and sing a sleighing song at night . . . but how cold, how cold is twenty degrees below zero! lleThe German Play is presented, or at least HEs scheint wahrhaftig so-oli. The Kodak sells cheese crackers and ginger-ale nachher. ZO-We are sending away the first dummy. Be good to it, Mr. Hammersmith . . . its so young. Mrs. Dixon from the International House is speaker at the P. T. A. In the evening, Miss Knapp, dean at VVellesley, talks to us about the college. 28 l34l MARCH l-Betty Davis celebrates her seventeenth birthday! Z-The big gym at the HY sees some very speedy basketball, during which VVis- consin beats Illinois to tie the series, and the Second team Sissis tie with the Kukus. We swim afterwards. 3-How tasty are Eskimo Pies when served with cookies and fudge . . . we trust we helped the Lenten Fund at the Intermediates, tea! 4-Inauguration of President Roosevelt. The afternoon is spent in hiking. Our prominent social leaders are beautifully chagrined at the Senior A stunts. 10-Seniors manage to beat the Intermediates. ll-Three darling plays, HStuffed Owls , the Mirthful MarionettesiK and HForty Singing Seameni, are presented by Miss IWartinE speech classes. 16-Illinois wins the Championship, playing at the iiY . 17eThe Junior Ais and 3,5 must take credit for the most bounteous tea 0f the year . cakes, ice-creamt and big Huffy meringues. ISeTwo short plays iiSaturday Market and iiWith the Help of Pierette,, are presented by the Troubadours; both are successful, in spite of blinking lights. 21-Sissis beat the Kukus, sweeping the basketball season. Jeannie Vollintine C33 is welcomed back. 24eHail the Ping Pong champion: Alice Ann! ZSeSpring vacation. APRIL 8-C0nfirmation. Mrs. Robert Gregory speaks on India. lS-The Easter Play iiThy Kingdom ComeH is beautifully presented and marks a new tradition at Kemper. MAY l3eThe Intermediate Dance is darling. l4eIsabelle and Fernella present a lovely piano recital. 20-Athletic Demonstration. 24eFounders, Day. 27eThe Senior Dance at Exmoor. 28-Musicale. JUNE S-Exams close! 6-C0mmencement Play WThe Crusade 0f the Children . 7eThe marks are read. Jackie presents a charming recital. Reception in the evening. 8-Commencement. DDGANIZATIONI StandingaPeters, P. Davis, Anderson, I. Whiting, Dorsey. SittingeWerner, F. Carpenter, Keller. Kodak Staff- The staffls purpose this year has been to present a more original and modern volume; we have found to our delight that this plan goes hand in hand with strict economy. There have been two very successful innovations in the Kodak work this year. One was that of having a staff composed largely of underclassmen. We strongly recommend this system, for it will create in future staffs a ready knowledge of annual building. Our second experiment was the regular holding of conferences with Sister Flora Therese and members of the faculty, :1 practice to maintain a unified, general interest in the book. Our gratitude is due to Mrs. Lincoln, to Nliss Kennedy, and to all those very generous Kemperites Who have saved us from financial distress. We turn the book over to you hoping that it adequately reflects life at Kemper and wishing all luck to the staff of 734-. FLORENCE CARPENTER, ,33. B. Allen, Modine, Dierssen, Soutar, E. Allen, Hubbell, P. Davis, Kutill. Student Council The Student Council this year has endeavored to increase the individual re- sponsibility of each girl throughout the school. We have continued the committees established last year and have added one for the Choir. Thereby we hope to insure a sense of cob'peration. The girls settled down very quickly in the fall, and thus facilitated the work of the Council. A Suggestion Box has been introduced, to which the girls may contribute when- ever they have something truly constructive to offer. We are deeply indebted to the student body for its support and also take this opportunity to express our deepest gratitude to the Mother Superior and Sister Flora Therese. Without their help, Whatever we may have accomplished would have been left yet undone. JACQUELINE SOUTAR, 33. i391 Keller, XVerner, XVaters, Soutar, Lautz, Peirce, F. Carpenter. Executive Committee The importance of the Executive Committee lies not in its material accomplish- ments but in the support it gives to each department. This committee consists of the Mother Superior, Sister Flora Therese, Mrs. Lincoln, Miss Asgaard, and the heads of the various departments. In the meetings held every six weeks, reports are read by the various members from each department, and the discussions which follow often afford valuable ideas. VVe have increased the number of the members by including the presidents of the various classes in the upper school. Thus we have a far more representative group. A new revision of the point system for oHices has been presented to the Com- mittee and adopted. With the termination of the school year, the work of this body is also brought to a close. We trust we have contributed something to the betterment of the school. JACQUELINE SOUTAR, 33. Standing-Soutar, Peirce, Dierssen, Schriber. SittingeF. Carpenter, P. Davis, Anderson, Lautz, Reynolds, Waters. Troubadours As the dramatic organization of the school, our aim has been to encourage dramatic appreciation among the students. With Miss Martin as our director, we endeavor to present various plays during the year for the entertainment of the school as well as for our own pleasure. This year, NIiss Margaret Hubbell has given us in- valuable aid in staging and costuming. Thus far we have presented HThe Far-away PrincesshS and the RingW We are now working on three short playSehSaturday Market,H bWith the Help of Pierrette , and HThy Kingdom Come . The commencement play, which will be our greatest attempt this year, has not yet been chosen. VIRGINIA LAUTZ, 33. Bark RoweE. Allen, P. Davis, Peirce, Keller, 1. Whiting, Wigdale. Front Row-XVerner, Peters, Hubbell. Guild 0? the Holy Child Every year for more than sixty years, certain Kemper Hall girls have been chosen as members of the Guild of the Holy Child. First, the girls are on a term of probation from November until February; then they are received as Guild mem- bers 0n the eve of the Feast of the Purification. The Guild reception at that- time is a happy and sacred memory to all who take part. This year, six new girls were ad- mitted, making a total of nine in the Guild. In the meetings every Monday night, the girls work on articles for the Guild Sale in December. After Christmas they worked on garments for Kenosha charity. The Guild sends donations to different Missions, among which are Father Joyner in the South Dakota Pine Ridge Agency, to St. NIichaelys Mission in Ethete, VVyom- ing, and t0 NIiss Cornwall-Legh in St. Barnabas hlission at Kusatsu, Japan, for the support of one leper child. We also give a certain amount to Father VVolcott to be used for needy cases at St. Andrews Mission in Kenosha. Continued interest in the Guild is shown by Alumnae members, and their gifts are sincerely appreciated. We hope that the Guild will have the same success and happiness in the future that it has had in the past. MARY KELLER, T33. T421 Top Row-I. Whiting, Dierssen, Peirce, Soutar, B. Davis, Schriber. Middle Rorw-Barnes, F. Whiting, McNaughton, Reynolds, Keller, Dorsey, D. Davis, Thornberry, Chapman. Lower RosweKutill, Smith, Renault, Morse, Werner, Wigdale, Waters, James, Johnson, P. Davis. Choir The Choir, in its three divisions, Saint Dunstanky Saint Gregorys and Saint Raphaer, includes nearly alltthe boarders in the school and some of the day pupils. This year we added Missa Dominicalis to our collection of masses; it is another of Father DouglasT adaptions from ancient plainsong. The Christmas Carol Service, which was given the Sunday afternoon before Christmas vacation, proved to be very successful. We added to it some new material and sang much that we had sung in former years. A group of girls from the Choir volunteered to help sing for the profession of a sister. After Christmas we worked on a new project, a Hhistorical recital which was given in May and included both secular and religious music ranging by date of composition from the polyphonic school of the sixteenth century through the classic, romantic, and modern periods. In this venture, we had the assistance of the piano department. We wish to thank Miss Blorse and Sister Hildegarde for their interest and direc- tion, and to praise also the cobperation 0f the entire Choir during the year. ISABELLE WHITING, ,33. I431 ATHLETIC! Honora ry Varsity Hockey Baxketball Anderson Anderson P. Davis Ed. Hannahs Ed. Hannahs Keller Keller Peirce Peirce Soutar Soutar Werner Werner F. Whitting A. Whyte Honorable Mention Dierssen Carpenter Lautz Lautz Perry Perry Peters Peters Schriber A. Whyte This year, since we played no outside games, an honorary varsity team was chosen in place of the former varsity team. This team was composed of girls picked, not only because of their ability to play well, but also selected because of their effort and sportsmanship. It was considered a great honor to be a member of this team. Two of its members were chosen from a group of girls selected from five other schools to play on the North Shore Hockey Team against a group of Chicago girls. Needless to say, this was a great honor for Kemper Hall. PATRICIA DAVIS, 34. H61 Inter-Camp Sports Due to the absence of a regular varsity, the competition between the two camps, the Kukus and the Sissis, is very keen this year. In the hockey games, which played an important part in the fall athletic activities, the Sissis were Victorious. The Kukus, however, won the greatest number of points during Posture Week. There is also great rivalry in the series of basketball games, which is now in session. Although the Sissis are ahead at present, the Kukus continue to hope that they may triumph in the end. We are eagerly looking forward to spring, which will bring baseball, track, tennis, and golf. After the final tournaments and games have been held, a cup will be awarded to the camp which has acquired the most points during the year. PATRICIA DAVIS, ,34. Swimming This year we have again been given the privilege of using the excellent pool at the Kenosha Y. M. C. A. The younger girls are particularly enthusiastic about this sport. An instructor is at the pool each week to give any help or advice to the girls who wish it. A mid-semester swimming meet was planned, but due to various difhculties, it could not be held. We hope, however, that we may have one in the spring to bring the year to a successful ending. PATRICIA DAVIS, 34-. Rldlng Riding continues to be one of the most popular sports at Kemper Hall. Every Friday afternoon and Saturday morning a group of girls leaves the school to enjoy an exhilarating ride in the open air. The riders may either roam through the wooded paths of Petrified Springs or gallop briskly down the hard Lake Michigan beach. These rides are eagerly anticipated by many of the girls. PATRICIA DAVIS, 34. I471 1 '+8 511 l 1 T Gleanings From the Lenten Mite 1933 Child Life Vanity Fair The American Boy The Tatler The Rambler Saturday Review The Harperys Bazaar Good Housekeeping Vogue Smart Set CURRENT PERIODICALS bliss Wack: Do you like your Latin this year? Barkie: 0, rather, but I prefer bacon with my Livy. Wiggie: I know nothing but good of Jackie. Mugs: Then leth talk of somebody else. Chuckie C. B. Waters Father Wolcott Georgie Shirley and Jean Miss Shapcott Kralovec Thornberry Jimmy Seniors What did Ruby mean when she said the Ford needed retirement? Shirley Tarriving 0n Hoor at 11:00 P. MJ: Can you guess where ITve been? Sister: I can, but go on with the story. WHATTS IN A NAME, ANYHOW? Noisiest Greatest Lover Sharpest Wettest Richest Biggest Tell-tale Most Conceited Doggiest I521. Toots Soutar Peirce Waters Nicoll Welch Mee Barker Alumnae OFFICERS OF ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION President . . . . . . MRS. KATHARINE STORY BURR Vice-President . . . . . Miss AGNES TOWNSEND PEIRCE Secretary . . . . . . . MIss MARIAN BIRMINGHAM Treasurer . . . . . . . . Miss BEATRICE HEAD The Sisters and students of Kemper Hall wish to take this opportunity of ex- pressing their sincere gratitude to the Alumnae Association. The continued support of those Kemper girls who are no longer with us shows certainly that they remain as much a part of the school as ever. Without the efforts of the Alumnae, Kemper could not exist. The aid they have given and the interest they have shown could arise only from the deepest loyalty and love for their school. ALUMNAE NEWS Pauline McKinn ,05 tMrs. A. W. Williamsoni died suddenly of pneumonia last December. Her sisters, Bessie T02 and Nellie '07 during the past year have been in the United States on furlough. Bessie stopped at Honolulu, spending a month at the University there, and then went on to Berkeley to study. She was a Visitor here in September. Eleanor Schoenberger 08, who is Mrs. J. W. Walker, is living in Syracuse, New York. Mr. and Mrs. Walker visited in Kenosha in February. Laura Hull 14- has been recently elected to an official position in HThe Travel- eris Bank and Trust Company at Hartford, Connecticut. Marion Nichols ,16 was married in June to Albert deMarconnay and is living in ManitouxColorado. During the absence of the American minister to Sweden, Frances Willis i16, of Stockholm, took the full responsibility of the position. Louise Irwin ,25 is doing social work in Chicago. Martha Leigh-Smythe ,25 tMrs. J. A. Stohmeri has a small son. Dorothy Gephart ,25 was married on February 16 to Thomas McAleer. Her only attendant was her sister Jeanne, who graduated from Kemper Hall in 1926. NIr. and Mrs. McAleer are now living in Chicago. Josephine Callendar ,26 was married during the fall to John L. Engels and lives in Utica, New York. Margaret Hubbell '27, who is interested in the production of dramatics, has been helping the school iiTroubadours with their staging and costumes during the past year. Margaret Elshout ,28 is living in Toronto, Canada. Elaine Ashley ,28 iMrs. Robert E. Hoffhinesi has a small son, born during the past summer. F l h Sarah Richardson ,28 is IMrs. George W. Copeland and is living in Milwaukee. Jeanette Marr 29, who is a Senior at Swarthmore, was recently elected to the 1Wortar Board. Winifred Story ,29 spent the winter in Arizona. Josephine Allyn ,29 was married last fall to Samuel Y. Ramage, and is living in Oil City, Pennsylvania. Josephine Harris ,29 is back at NIount Holyoke as a Senior, after having spent her junior year in France. Constance Fazen ,30 is at the University of Wisconsin. Katharine Dierssen ,30 is a Senior at the University of Chicago. Elizabeth Derge 30 is NIrs. Leonard T. Seyberth. IVIary Katharine Jack 30 is teaching in the kindergarten department at St. Katharineys School in Davenport, Iowa. Elizabeth Oakland and Jane Tallmadge, both of y31, are attending Milwaukee- Downer. Frances Carpenter ,31 is at Rockford. Carlyn Ashley ,31 is at Dennison College. NIary Cover 31 and Frances Terrell ,31 are attending Northwestern University. NIary Lou Kaltenbach 31 and Margaret Simpson 31 are at the University of Wisconsin. Marion Silhanek 31 is at the University of Chicago. Mary Jane Call ,32 and Barbara Hume, a special student in 1930, are studying in France at the Sorbonne. Regina Eisner ,32 is at the University of Illinois. Ruth Fazen and Joan Parker, both of ,32, are at the University of Wisconsin. Sally Illges 32 is attending DePauw. Nancy Kidd 32 is holding a scholarship at Vassar. Susanna Peirce ,32 is also at Vassar. Jean Perry and Betty Sinclair, both of the class of 32, are attending the Uni- versity of Michigan. Betty Lindsay ,32 is at Northwestern. Elizabeth Page 32 is at the University of Chicago. Dorothea Montgomery ,32 is at Connecticut College. Elizabeth Nevitt ,32 is studying music at Oberlin. Dorothy Oakland ,32 is attending Milwaukee-Downer. Jean Vollintine '32 is at Wells College. Lucy Walker 32 is attending Rockford. Mona Janes ,32 is at the Kendall School. Jane Blair ,32 is living at her home in Kenosha. i541 DATDONS SCHULER,S BAKERY FOR High Grade Baked Goods PHONE 2e2924 620-58th Street KENOSHA THE HURD DRUG COMPANY The Rexall Store Oldest in Town But With the Most Modern Way of Doing Business . . . . One Store 5800 Sixth Avenue HTHE HOUSE OF SERVICE THE UNION DYE WORKS, INC. eSince 1905e CLEANERS-iDYE RS Phone 4151 RACINE KENOSHA WAUKEGAN NASH Builder of F ine Motor Cars For Seventeen Years For seventeen years, since 1916, The Nash Motors Company has been building fine motor cars. And has occupied a prominent place in the automobile industry as one of its ablest manufacturers from the Viewpoints of engineering ability, high manufacturing standards, and hnancial independence. In all these years Nash has been committed unalterably t0 the quality idealihas built up to a standard instead of down to a price. And each new series of motor cars has been regarded as a new opportunity for the ad- vancement of quality. The automobiles which Nash oHers for 1933 represent the very best Nash has ever built in design, engineering, appearance and performance. From the lowest priced series to the largest models the new cars are true in every detail to the flne traditions of Nash quality and Nash value. Yet Nash has priced its 1933 models on the most attrac- tive basis in all Nash history. THE NASH MOTORS COMPANY Kenosha, Wisconsin 1571 You Can Depend Absolutely on the Purity, Cleanliness and Wholesomeness 0f LANDGREN,S DAIRY MILK, CREAM, BUTTER KREMO-COTTAGE CHEESE SELECTED GUERNSEY MILK -.!.. All our milk comes from Tuberculin Tested Cows, is Pasteurized and Clariiied in Our Modern Plant. 5419 Sixteenth Avenue KENOSHA, WISCONSIN Phone 5612 I581 PRIDDIS STUDIO Portrait and Commercial Phomgmphy Kodak Finishing and Enlarging PHONE 5751 614 Fifty-eighth Street TURNER,S FLOWERS express joy, happiness, congratulations, and sympathy . . . TURNERS FLOWERS are strictly fresh, artistically arranged, and attractively boxed . . Prim: cm adjusted to the time: . . . Flower: of Distinction PHONE 5174- lec F. T. D. Shop Ktnoshair Tclcgraph Florin '11. TABLE FAVORS tmd SWEETS AGNES BLASK CANDY SHOP + Home Made Candies '3' Telephone 7841 Regner Building KENOSHA, WISCONSIN Compliments of ERNSTS BOOK STORE i591 HE' Compliments of the SENIORS I601 Try GASUL3S Holbrooks Jewelry and Dresses Optical Service 627-58 St. Phone 9133 5810-6th AVE. If IVs from the Mayer Drug Company If: 0001' THE MAYER DRUG CO. THREE STORES 4926-7th Ave. 553736th Ave. 5548-22nd Ave. Phone 6013-8943 Phone 8813-8915 Phone 7613-8933 KENOSHA, WIS. Phone 8833 5708-6th Ave. ESTABLISHED 1851 Our Guarantce is Your Protection Gottfredsen 8; Nicoll The Jewelry Store Blue Bird Diamonds - Elgin Watches - Glasses Fitted 3 Registered Optometrist ROBERT NICOLL, Prop. Gpaczma 1 The World's Best to rat KENOSHA WIS. 608359th Street Phone 7721 VANITY SHOPPE KenoshaCc leading beauty shop . . . d1! branches of beauty culture . . . Catering to the fastidious lady I611 New York Indianapolis Boston Minneapolis Los Angeles San Francisco Vancouver HHHHHM WIIH W HI HllIIIIIHHWHIHHIHHHWH HH W W XWX WHINHWIHHMHIH1w HH 11 W1 Hm 11HmH1 HHHXHHH Wll1 HH W XHFIIHHIiHIH1HXHHIHHHHHHHHHI MARSH 81 MCLENNAN INSURANCE Fire . . . Life . . . Marine . . . Jewelry . . . Burglary Automobile . . . Tourist Floater 164 WEST JACKSON BLVD. CHICAGO ?XXXX1 HHIHHH XHIIHIIHHH XXX Hm HHH H HHJHHXl 1w;ilillHHi iiAiillilHHJHHHHH X Hm X EHH HHWH III! WH; 1IHHlHHHiHIH X HHJ IHHH HHHHHHWHHHHHHMM London Pittsburgh Buffalo Phoenix Winnipeg Seattle Columbus Portland Cleveland Detroit Duluth Montreal Compliments of EDNA AND BETTY ALLEN Compliments of Bari I'Vishes Nu-VVay Ice Cream 8c Karmel Korn Shop JUNIOR B,s Phone 5723 5921 6th Avenue A KENOSHA WHOLESALE GROCERY CO. WHOLESALE GROCERS Distributors of OUR OWN brand Food Products 11130 distributing: HYACINTHK EDEN and KEWPIE Peas F 8L Iw Peaches, Apricots and Fruit Salad uHAWAIIAN CLUIW sliced and crushed Pineapple Try these brands and learn of their superior quality I631 Compliments of the SENIOR PCs I641 BALDWIN COAL c0. ESTABLISHED 1869 Kenoshds Largest and Oldest DIAL 4131 KENOSHA N EWS PUBLISHING COMPANY .9 PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS '1- 715-719 FIFTY-EIGHTH STREET T0 the Faculty of Kemper Hall You are to be congratulated upon having so successfully terminated another year. Evidence of your painstaking efforts is best attested by the splendid accomplishments of the graduating class of 1933. BARDENG Kenashcfs Foremost Store 11HIWili!!lIlIHHlth i1HNH1 1 l? 1llIVllIilIIliPlEQIEiIHWIHHNH H HHHHHIIHIiIIHEIIEEW;H l11HHHHIIIIEIIIIUHHUH HlWHIiiiEIIIHIiiHH? HllHHIilll'i'WH x 4 Sponsors .. . MR. c. BARNES MR. AND MRS. F. W. WHITING MR. M. J. DORSEY MR. M. BEACH MRS. c. c. ALLEN MR. N. E. VVAHLBERG MR. P. DAVIS MR. 1. PETERS MR. AND MRS. JAMES T. WILSON WILMA JANES GRACE KRALOVECK LOUISE ALDEN BETTY MEE NANCY AVERILL DEBORAH LHfLDS FRANCES CADPENTER I661 81 Team Of Uninterrupted Service 2,? :5! W-!? K 3 The First National Bank K enoslm's Eldgst and Largest hAMMEDJ'MITH ; ., KomMEvm c: :43 A D T I 1 TI :3 ENG RAVEIZJ Sf ,RA J 1133.. : 1: v: 4:. !Ia. .. 1..