[2] In 1929, Kloepper traveled to Germany to pursue further dance studies with Margarete Wallmann and Mary Wigman in Berlin and Dresden.
[4] Kloepper was a dancer and teacher with the Hanya Holm School and Dance Company in New York, from 1932 to 1942.
[8] John Martin, dance critic from the New York Times, raved that "Here is a young dancer of remarkable gifts with an inherent beauty of movement," adding that "There is apparently no limitation to her command of her medium, and she is possessed particularly of that rarest of endowments, a controlled legato.
[4] Kloepper lived in Madison in her retirement, in a house designed by William Wesley Peters, apprentice and son-in-law to Frank Lloyd Wright.
A few weeks after her death, on what would have been her 87th birthday, there was a chamber concert held in her memory, at the Unitarian meeting house in Madison.