1973-1974 DMLC Messenger Vol. 64

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Four Join Faculty Beginning the 1973-74 term as instructors, Joyce Shubkegel, Miss Nancy Clemenson, Miss Lynette Vlasak.

At the beginning of another school year, our campus has once more been blessed with the arrival of four new instructors: three women and one man.

are from left to right, Mrs. Professor Gerhard Bauer and

the

Dr. Martin LutherCallege

MESSENGER Vol. 64 No.1

October 4, 1973, New DIm, Minnesota

· d 0w seeR fl ct Th eme WIn Of

Chr-isti rastian Ed·ucation

Have you noticed that our dull, gray library has some color this year? Three colorful art glass windows were installed this summer over the front entrance, adding a rainbow of color to this otherwise plain structure. The idea of placing these

with Mr. Jerome Harders, art instructor at Wisconsin Lutheran High School in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, who put them into their final form. Reinart's Art Glass Studios of Winonawas contracted to make the windows. The theme found in the

central truths of our faith: the doctrine of the Trinity and of redemption. The east window portrays the humanities and the cradle of Him who glorified our humanity. The west window, the professional education theme, shows a sheph~rd's staff, depicting our C~~nllsslOn

Kresnicka, who is continuing her education this year. Miss Clemenson will accept another call in June.

Prof. Gerhard Bauer is the new addition to the male section of our faculty. He was born in Mission, South Dakota. Since Prof. Bauer's father was a pastor, the family moved quite a bit during his childhood. His grade school years were spent in a public school, and he continued his education at MLA and DMLC.

Originally from Fort Wayne, Indiana, Mrs. Joyce Schubkegel, has accepted a call to teach organ on a full-time basis. In the past, she helped in the music department by giving organ lessons on a part-time basis. Her husband, Prof. Francis Schubkegel, is also in the music department at DMLC. Mrs. Schubkegel grew up on a farm, and attended a

In 1961, Prof. Bauer was graduated from the University of Wisconsin with a Bachelor of Arts degree in Elementary Education. Since then, he has been working on a master's degree by attending classes regularly at the University of Minnesota. Prof. Bauer intends to continue classes at Mankato State. Prof. Bauer is teaching elementary education here at DMLC after having taught at Bloomington, Minnesota. When asked for any com-

Lutherangradeschoolandhigh school. From here, she went to Fort Wayne Jr. College, Concordia Teacher's College, and Northwestern University at Evanston, Illinois. Mrs. SCh~b~e~1 rec~ed f mas er s gee m yo She taught two years of grade school and two years at Concordia. Prior to coming to DMLC,she taught at Wisconsin Lutheran College. Mrs. Schubkegel is also the busy mother of four children;

much happier in a small town like New Ulm. Miss Nancy Clemenson, a '73 DMLC graduate, was born in Zumbrota, Minnesota. She grew up on a farm, and still lives there today. She attended public school until four years ago when she came to DMLC. Miss Clemenson is teaching organ, to replace Miss Judy

Lynette Vlasak hails from Hillsboro, Wisconsin, where she too lived on a farm. Her schooling was completed in public schools. She is now teaching physical education at DMLC. She is also coaching women's Intercclleglate volleyball, and is porn pon team adviser.

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_~:;rJi~lIidill·nOIllf'WI.I"'IIiSdlo''':''!in'£I!b~_;,jt:l!;h.ee,,'·,ijaill::,i,l8d~riill~r.s: ..,.~,,;vm<II>":'".41: .. w"ps,,!,,!.~!!!~;..!!:!f;or;;;nn!liI"'J"'::!.!ll~w.!~~~ ..~... Planning Committee even" teaching . and learning reminiscent of our risen Savior, before the library was built. The program: 1) Our Christian faith who commissions us to do His committee had hoped that the based on God's Word, which work. The Chi Rho ~onogram monies set aside for chapel brings us to the Gospel of Jesus goes through all.the wmdows to windows, which never Christ; 2) general education, unite the Ideas mto one grand materialized, might be used for specifically dealing with theme. These colorful and the library. These monies, literature, the sciences, and the meaningful designs should however, were applied by the arts; and 3) professional always remmd us during o~r donors to the Organ FunG. Since education training. study hours that our work ~ the money was originally the To carry out this theme, the intertwined with Christ and HIS gift of the Alumni and Friends central window designates the Word. Society, this same group was approached for a donation for the library windows. The Alumni graciously responded by assuming the entire cost. The artistic work on the windows was a cooperative endeavor. Professor Theodore Hartwig worked out the general theme and prepared the rough sketches. He then consulted

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Miss

Gasses Eat and Compete Sunday, September 23, a large majority of the faculty and student body gathered in Luther Hollow to enjoy activities planned by the Collegiate Council. Barbequed hamburgers were eaten picnic-style, and after everyone had eaten, Greg Thiesfeldt directed the evening activities. Charlene Varnum and Bruce Babler, both freshmen, won the watermelon - eating contest. The soccer field was the scene for the next events. The sophomore class came in first for the wheelbarrow race, and the balloon - shaving event was won by Jane Schupmann and Jim Hewitt. &'1 Wels and Jim Hewitt won the three legged race. All together, the evening was enough to freshen us all from our "strenuous" first full week of school.

I

Beautifully portraying the themes of our Christian are a pleasing addition to our library.

Unit Takes X-Rays

education, these stained glass windows

Emergency Teachers SENIORS-CLASS OF 1974

The mobile X-ray unit visited Dr. Martin Luther College campus on September 27.Itwas sponsored by the Minnesota Respiratory Health Association, a branch of Citristmas Seals. The entire faculty and staff were requested to avail themselves of the chest x-ray at the minimal cost of $1.00. All students were free to decide for themselves if they wished an x-ray. The mobile unit comes to campus once a year.

Student

Congregation

James Buege

St. Croix Lutheran H.S. Garden Homes Gloria Dei Mt. Olive' Shepherd of the Hills Lakeside Lutheran H.S.

Richard Ebel ing Kathy Fruechtl Carol Hartwig Mary Hayes Michael Plamann Robert Potratz Mark Rubbert Katherine Schuetze Lym Thumme Ruth Unke James Wooster

Location West St. Paul. MN

Duties SOcial Studies

Milwaukee, WI Tinley Park, I L Bay City, MI

7·8 K-4

LaMesa. CA

St. Paul

Lake Mills, WI Nienomonie, WI

Bloomington St. Matthew Salem Trinity

OConomowoc. WI oeossc, MI Caledonia, WI

NLA

Mobridge. S. D.

Bloomington, MN

JUNIOR-CLASSOF 1975 Leonard Proeber

Mt. Olive

Appleton.

WI

5-8 1·8 Mathematics 5-8 7 5-6 3-4

5 Math·Science


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1973-1974 DMLC Messenger Vol. 64 by Martin Luther College - Issuu