The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-10-22
NEW TRUSTEES
MEET AT KEMPER
Board OF "a Members to
Hold First Session Here
November LIST.
NOTABLB IN LIST

A call was issuel yesterday by At
torney Addison L. Gardner, Jr., of
Chicago, acting secretary, for meet
ing of the new board of trustees of
Kemper Hall to be held November I,
at the school in Kenosha.
This business and organization ses-
sion of the board will be notable
one, inasmuch as it will be the first
since the enlargement of the board
membership during the summer to take
in men prominent in the church, in
education, in business and in law.
1t will bring together in Kenosha
men known as masters of business
and finance in Chicago, Kenosha
and Milwaukee.
The enlarged board, created largely
through the activities of Britton /.
Bud, president of the Chicago, North
Shore and Milwaukee railroad and
prominent in Chicago elevated railway
circles, because of the friendly inter-
est which Mrs. Budd, now deceased,
took in the school and asked him be-.
fore her death to carry on, consists
of twenty-four members
Personnel of the Board.
The board membership is as follows;j
Rt. Rev. william Walter Webb, bish-
op of Milwaukwee; Ri. Rev. Benjamin
F. P. WINS, coadjutor bishop of Mil
waukee; the Mother Superior of KEN
per Hall; Father Fredericks Fleming,
rector Church of Atonement, Chicago;
Samuel insult, president Commonwealth
Edison company and capitalist, Chi
tcago; Charles w. Nash, president
Nash Motors company, Kenosha; R.
Floyd Clinch, president Crerar- Clinch
Coal company, Chicago; Clement C.
Smith, president Wisconsin Public
Service company, Milwaukee; A. Has.
sell Lance, vice president Simmons
Manufacturing company, Kenosha;
Col. Edward j. Blair, assistant to presi-
dent, Chicago Rapid Transit company,
Chicago; Attorney Edgar L. Wood, Mil
waukee; Nicholas A. Rowe, United
States National bank, Kenosha; Robert
w. Baird, president First National
Securities company, Milwaukee; Brit
ton l. Budd, president Chicago, North
Shore and Milwaukee railroad, Chica-
go; August H. Vogel, vice president
Pfister and Vogel Leather company,
Milwaukee; Charles Ward Seabury,
Chicago; Charles C. Brown, president
First National bank, Kenosha; DR.. N.
A. Pennoyer, Kenosha; Attorney George
Mason, Chicago; Charles Morris, vice
president First Wisconsin Trust COM
pany, Milwaukee; w. H. Afford, vice
president Nash Motors company, Ke-
nosha; J. Camp Van Dyke, president
Van Dyke Knitting company, Milwau-
kee; Charles B. Voorhis, Kenosha;
and Attorney Addison L. Gardner,
Jr., Chicago.
Kemper Hall with the support and
direction of these men of success in
the business, financial and church
world, is looking to a prosperous
future. 1t. is already well on its way
for the school year Of 1925-1926 with
almost a capacity enrolment. Not
more than ninety can be accommodated
at one time.
The faculty of seventeen members
is this year headed by Louise Burn
ham Dunbar, Phi. D., formerly of the
University of Illinois, as director of
studies and head of the history de-
partment. For the past five years DR..
Dunbar has been a member of the
faculty of the University of Illinois,
where she became widely known for
her social work, for her public lectures
on political and economic questions,
and for her writing. She is the author
of "Monarchical Tendencies in the
United States from 1776 to 1901"
published in 1922, and her latest
work on American history will be
published soon.
After receiving her Bachelor of Arts
degree from Mt. Holyoke college, where
she was elected to membership in the
Phi Beta Kappa fraternity, DR.. Dun
bar was made Fellow at the Univer-
sity of Illinois for two years, from
which institution SIZE received the
degrees of Master of Arts and Doctor
of Philosophy.