Kemper Hall School - Kodak Yearbook (Kenosha, WI)

Page 45 text:

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.

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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.

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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