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Valparaiso University Guild Bulletins
4-1965 April, 1965 Valparaiso University Guild
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I GUILD EDITION I• . ' I APRIL, 1965 VALPARA ISO UNIVERSITY BULLET IN
GUILD EDITION
APRIL. 1965
Vol. 38 OFFICERS No. 13 Editor .Mrs. E.H. Ruprecht . Executive Director Valparaiso Univer· ity, Va paraiso. Ind., 46383 President...... Mrs. Cyril M. Wismar Off1c1al Publ1cat1on of the 19205 Maple Heights Boulevard, Maple Heights, Ohio. 44137 VALPARAISO UNIVERSITY GUILD First Vice·President ...... Mrs. Louis A. Jacobs Published by Valparaiso Un1ver•,ity 116 North Tenth St., Decatur. Ind . 46733 Second V1ce·Pres1dent . . • . Mrs. Carl Heldt EntE:red as Second Class matter at the Post Office at Valparaiso 1417 Southfield Road, Evansville. Ind., 477!5 Indiana. Secretary Mrs. Gene C. Bahls 1625 W Kilgore Rd .. Kalamazoo. Mich., 49001 Treasurer .Mrs. Paul A. Bee Ike 25 South Dr .. Buffalo. N.Y., 14?26 Field Sec'y. Eastern Area • .Mrs. Ervin W Schm iot Box 700, Warrenton, Virginia Field Sec'y., Eastern Michigan .. Mrs. Calvin J Gauss 809 Harcourt Rd .. Grosse Point, Michigan Field Sec'y., Illinois Mrs. Ray G. Krums1eg 1975 Koehler Ave .. Des Plaines. Il l., 60018 Field Sec'y .. Indiana Mrs. Fred Reichman 5701 Washington Ave., Evansville, Ind. Field Sec·y .. M1nnesotJ ...... Mr>. Horace Gibson 1077 Fairmount, St. Paul, Minn. Field Sec'y., Ohio . . Mrs. Alan Murphy ?089 Grasmere, Columbus. Ohio, 41211 Field Sec"y .. Wisconsin ...... Mr·•. Herbert Johnson 1004 Grove St., Oshkosh. Wis. Activities Committee chmn ...... Mrs. M. Alfred Bichsel 3 J Sansharon. Rochester. NY., 14617 Calendar Committee chmn...... Mrs. H. Madoenn 3420 N 42nd St., Omaha, Nebraska Revi sions Committee chmn. . Mrs. Harold Den1g 320 West 30th St., Holland, Mich . Historian Mrs. William A Drews 4054 W. 222nd Street. Fairv1e1•. Park 26, Ohio Parliamentarian Mrs. Walter N. Hoppe Cover: University East Campus 4324 W. 202nd St.. Fairview Park 26, Ohio
FEBRUARY BOARD MEETING - Scheele Hall - One of four Regional Group Workshop Sessions held in the dormitories. THE PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE
We are taking these paragraphs to speak of something his thinking to the very letter, and were so grateful for current and disturbing - student upset across our coun the lime he took to speak with us. try Each member of our Gu ild must feel concern for our The campus has traditionally provided students with a campus folks, professors and students alike, whether breathing space between the realization of their power they are directly involved or not. We are in the unique and their testing of 1t 1n the world. Now the pressure position of judge and iury, as members of the Guild. comes while on campus. Students today are graded by Hopefully, our organization will continue to support teachers, parents and themselves. Students on the cam Va l po to the extent that it will be a strength and comfort puses of America are performing out of necessity and to those who are facing the soul-searing tests. This bulle sometimes desperation, the most incredibly difficult tin carries a great deal of information pertinent to our feats of reconciliation every day of their academic lives. school and its' greatest collective friend, the Guild. We Faculties tell us "today's high school student comes into hope you will read every word, and ieel edified. college with already awesome sophistication, then ex Dr. John S. Dickey, President of Dartmouth, was quot pands the knowledge swiftly 1n 48 months ... for that is ed in ou r local newspaper the other day. He said, "Col what 4 years boils down to. There is no time to learn lege must be something more than a boarding house lessons, regurgitate them neatly into examination books, where the individual is left to pursue his own purposes." indulge in extra curricular activities and also take the measure of the outside world." Every day we read 1n magazines and hear on countless We would suggest then, that Valparaiso is the blessing news broadcasts of the dissatisfaction of the men and we can provide for our young people. The antithesis can women in our colleges. Why are students across the na be found in the very tenets on which the University was tion in a mood of rebellion? In a poll of opinions - founded and bases its progress today - spiritual growth collected from students, teachers. deans, presidents in of our men and women. This gives the ability to meet many schools - here are the factors cited that point up life's trials and temptations - cheating, promiscuity, the problems: E.P.E. 15-Minute Report March 12. 1965 ... obscenity and all the other devilish inventions. Power "Bigness and impersonal relationship of many campuses comes naturally in accordance with the illumination of ... excessive paternalism ... academic pressures .. .sense of the Holy Sp;nt. (Acts 1,8) The foundation for this posi student power in organizations ... the need to take part in tive strength lies in worship, as we are directed in Psalm the action of the community." 122, and from God's lips 1n Matthew 4,10. We are reminded of Dean Tuttle's words to us at the Without God's benediction prosperity is naught, and M dwinter Board meeting. He set forth the basic objec adversity is overwhelming. Let us prayerfully hope that tives of ou r university for producing a scholar. "To in the young people on the Valpo campus. and any others who may be touched by Guild philosophy will continue culcate skills in language which is the key to unlock all doors to knowledge. To encourage reasonable sk ill in to be the leaven in the world, will let a light shine that thinking which will give and sharpen perception. To for will indicate their belief in the fact that God decides and mulate a philosophy of life, and for this religion sets the divides, blesses and withdraws, and He is essential to our course way of life. We take the prerogative to quote one of the Gu ild's "The whole person which should be produced 1n a con favorite persons, Dr. O.P.K. "The final and ultimate mis cerned university is one who has come to grips with self sion of this university ... to center here a community of discipline. self evaluation, industry, initiative and use worship and intellectual endeavor, a forum in which the of imagination. The greatest challenge any school of adoration of God sustains ... the dialogue between God higher education faces is that of causing students to and man. Here will be a mighty synthesis of the true grow in knowledge, perception and concern." We follow greatness of the university."
P,1ge Three FROM PRESIDENT KRETZMANN
As you probably know, for the first time in many years parents of the students involved have been consu lted I was compelled lo miss the February meeting of the Ex and gave their consent. Our students were also carefully ecutive Board of the Guild. My good doctor had told me screened so that we would be sure that there would be lo go somewhere and sit under a juniper tree and read no "phonies" among them. I think our delegation of ap some books. proximately thirty will have a good experi.:nce and will I was, however. kept fully informed concerning the bring honor to the reputation of the University in a meeting, and it must have been one of the most exciting strange land. in many years. The biggest snowstorm of the century hit As far as Berkeley 1s concerned, I have now heard the Middle West. and our brave Executive Board mem from many experts, most of them from secular institu bers fought mountains of snow and ice plus very cold tions with a secular approach, who say that these rebel weather in order to gel to Valpo. Some of them never lions springing up all over the country for various rea got beyond Gary and others who were preparing to fly sons are the ultimate result of two generations of per never got off the ground. The fact that approximately missive parents. This information was brought to me, seventy finally landed here is a tribute lo the heroic atti for example. by a non-Christian dean at one of our Mid tudes of our Guild members. I have suggested that each western universities who fell that the ultimate answer to one of those who finally made it should be rewarded with these problems must be found in the homes from which a framed picture of one of the Guild president's new hats. our students come. He was about ready to give up. He As you have undoubtedly heard from various sources, fell that the univers1lles could do nothing with children we are now in the process of handling four building pro who had been reared by parents who never said "no" jects - the Admissions Building which the Guild gener and gave their children just the widest possible freedom ously took off the ground, the addition to the library. which they translated into license. the new science building, and possibly a new dormitory. As you can understand, this is a very real problem for These buildings will again add a great deal lo the facil all of us although I believe that our student body prob ities of the University 1n various areas of our program. ably comes from a somewhat different background. On Undoubtedly you know that at the present time two the other hand, we, too, have evidences that many stu words are being heard all over American campuses. The dents do not understand the true meaning of such words first 1s "Berkeley" and the second is "Alabama." These as freedom, authority, responsibi lity, obedience and so two spots on the world map have caused more discussion on. We are now studying the Chr stian and American in the academic communities of our nallon than any meaning of these words and hope to present some ob· others for a long time. Possibly very soon we shall be servations about them not only to our students but also able to add "Vietnam" to the list. The story of Berkeley to their parents. Personally I hope lo make this the cen and the student rebellion there is one of the most inter ter of my address at the convention of the Guild 1n Sep esting and ominous in our recent history. The story of tember. I am sure that many of you will be very much Alabama is a somewhat brighter picture since the diffi interested in the entire problem. culties with the race question down there have drawn the attention and involvement of many of our students. Meanwhile. if you should have any suggestions or wish I have been informed that Valparaiso University has the to comment on it from your point of view, I shall be most highest percentage of students who are going down to happy to receive additional information. help in the race crisis during the Easter recess. In case I hope you will visit ca mpus 1f your summer travels you hear anything else, I should add that in each case the bring you in our vicinity.
Pa .~e Four PARLIAMENTARIAN'S CORNER Mrs. W.N. Hoppe COMMITTEES KINDS, FUNCTIONS, PROCEEDINGS
This article was prepared and given by the author at 3. provides for selecting the most capable and best a meeting of the Nellie N. Cooley Unit of the National qualified persons to perform certain duties; Association of Parliamentarians. Because of its length 4. enables a few assigned persons to study, analyze it must necessarily be published in 3 installments. Part and discuss fully and freely a given problem, and two will appear 1n the next issue of the Guild Bulletin. then to pool their ideas and opinions before com ing to a decision; INTROD UCTION 5. may tend to prevent hasty action on immature Can you imagine how cumbersome the proceedings ideas and opinions by referring the matter to a might be and how little could be accomplished in the committee; life of an organization if there were no committee sys 6. is a good way to get members interested actively tem? in an organization by assigning them to commit Committees are the means by which an organization tee work. or group projects and carries forward its activities and A well chosen committee is a highly important and program Most of the business of our government is car essential step toward the success, not only of the work ried on through committees. In Congress and in the of the committee, but also of the whole organization. State legislatures the business consists largely of the Perhaps we sometimes hear a chuckle when someone consideration and adoption of committee reports and says in a meeting: "let a committee take care of that." recommendations. It is likewise true that the business This gives evidence of a lack of understanding of the of the church with its vast program of operation is con value of committees. This is unfortunate, but perhaps it ducted to a large extent by hearing and acting on com 1s justified in a measure because of the inefficiency of mittee reports. the performance of some societies who do not take their work seriously enough. The specific advantages of the committee system are Rather, let us think of what someone has so well said: many. We mention here some of the more important Change the last "e" to "d" in the word committee and ones. The committee system you have "committed." A committee then is a small 1. eliminates much needless and time-consuming group of persons who are committed to a cause to the discussion in the genera l meetings; extent that their committment inspires others to help 2. enables more members to share the responsibility carry out a plan of action. The success of a committee of a common cause; depends on the degree of committment of its members.
LU.A. MEMBERS ARE IMPORTANT PEOPLE What is meant by an "LU.A. Member?" about 70% of this cost. Other non-educational income A Lutheran University Association member is a friend absorbed another 7%. The balance of 23% had to come of Valpo who contributes $5.00 or more each year to from friends of the University. Valpo would not be able ward the operating expenses of the University. to continue as a Lutheran university without this assist It was the desi re of the founders of The Lu theran Uni ance from thousands of Lutheran friends who have an versity Association that Valparaiso University should be intelligent awareness of the importance of Christian the concern of as many members of our Chu rch as pos higher education. sible, which made it necessary to establish a broad base As you know, enrollment and expenses are increasing of support from thousands of Lutheran friends all over year by yea r. the country The By-Laws of the Lutheran University Valpo has no closer friends than the members of the Association provide that all active LUA members are Guild. How heartening it would be if each Guild member entitled to the privilege of voting in the election of mem would decide to take care of a portion of the "house bers of the Board of Directors. keeping" expenses of her University by becoming an Last year it cost about six million dollars to operate LU.A. member. Valparaiso University. Tuition and fees took care of Jane Rock MINUTES cessful meeting from Mrs. Roy C. Frank, Past· President; of the Executive Board Meeting ackni wledgement was made of a letter from Anne Brauer February 26, 27, 1965 Fenske. The Executive Director, Mrs. E.H. Ruprecht, reported that 135 reservalions had been made, but many can cellations had been received because of the severe snow· storm. Her rep1 1rt told that the role of women at home has changed She must still use her personal talents while no.v her re:i1 h extends far bey1 nd her h Jme The Executive Board of the Valparaiso University Guild The chapter presidents were encouraged to initiate met in the Great Hall of the Student Union on Friday, enthusiast~c membership campaigns for the Gu Id They February 26, 1965, at 10:00 a.m were reminded to make use of the Valparaiso University Opening devotions began with the singing of the hymn, Guild MJnuals. These manuals may be purchased by "O Blessed Holy Trinity " As the text of his meditation, individuals through the c;fice of the Executive Director Dr. Jeff G. Johnson, Jr. used Ephesians 4 :8 which reads, for $2.50. Mrs. Ruprecht also stated that she will be glad "Wherefore he saith, When he a ;cended up ir high, he to assist chapters in secur•ng speakers 'rom the Univer led captivity captive, and gave gifts unto men" Dr John sity for their meetings. son related that this quotation should be nterpreted A letter was read by Mrs. Ruprecht from Richard Lee, that women are gifts of Christ unto men. and that St. Admissions Counselor, who thanked the Guild for con Paul did not mean this as flattery but as an exhilarating sidering their office situation and helping to make pos prorlamation Women can and must perform a valuable sible their new building. service to the Church which of course includes the ser The President introduced the following ladies who are vice of the Valpara1s1 University Gulld to tile church members of the University's Administrative Staff: related institution, Valparaiso University. Miss Mar1ene Klep1ts. Admissions Counselor The vocal selection, "O Lord Most Holy" by Caesar Mrs. Walter Baepler, Director of Information Services Franck was performed by June Tomastick and accom Miss Jane Rock, Administrative Assistant to the Pres- panied by Naomi Orth. ident's Assistant for Development The m 1rning devotions ·.vere closed by Dr Johnson Mrs. C.R. He1dbnnk, Secretary to the President with prayer and the benediction A message was read by Mrs. Ruprecht from Dr. O.P Mrs. Cyril M. Wsmar, President, called the meeting to Kretzmann, enjoying a vacation in Florida He sends order and extended greetings to all present greetings and wishes for a successful Executive Board Inasmuch as the minutes of the February, 1964 Execu· Meeting and year ahead. live Board Meeting had been printed in the April, 1964 The Calendar Chairman. Mrs. Hershel Madi 1enn, re Guild Bulletin, it was moved and seconded that the read ported that the 1965 calendars have netted a profit of ing of these minutes be dispensed with. Motion earned $1591.35 thus far The Omaha chapter presents a calen· The Treasurer. Mrs. Paul Beelke, referred the assem dar to each junior and senior guidance counselor in the bly to the printed report and summarized as f lows area high schools to bring Val po to the attention of these July I. 1964 - Balance on rand S 2.000.00 people who are consulted by the college-bound student. Receipts 31,974.87 Mrs. Madoenn suggests that other chapters adopt this plan. She then distributed a copy of the form letter used Total $33,974.87 in sending the calendar to the counselors. Disbursements 6,527.81 Dr. Albert F. Scribner, Vice-President for Business and Fin
Page Seven Mrs. Paul Block, Merrill, Wisconsin Alternates are Mrs. Theo. Will, Mrs. Dean Stinger and Mrs Theo. Will, Eden, New York Mrs. Robert Currier Mrs. Dean W. Stinger, Chatfield, Minnesota Dr. Ailen E Tuttle. Dean of the College of Arts and Mrs. Jay Hauger, Portland, Oregon Sciences, spoke on "Learning on the Campus." Dean Mrs. Robert Currier. Akron, Ohio Tuttle stated in part Mrs. Frederick D. Schmalz. Minneapolis. Minnesota The amount of knowledge 1n the world is increasi'lg Mrs. W.A. Richardson. Omaha, Nebraska rapidly. and 11 is an administrator's 1ob to pick from the It was moved and seconded to close the nominations. accumulation that which can be presented in a Univer Carried sity program The following were appointed tellers by the President · The purpcses of higher education can be sum marized Mrs. Wal ter Thielhart. Luthervi lle. Maryland, Chairman in this way: to unlock the doors of knowledge, students Mrs. Carl Arnold, Olean, New York must develop language sk 11~ in math. the sciences, and Mrs. Arthur Amling, Des Plaines. Illinois cultural sub1ects as well as English. The University is the Mrs. C.E. Beyreis, Eau Claire, Wisconsin place to develop critical thinking and to formulate a phil Mrs. John Fey, Kenmore. New York os1 phy of life as well as finding vo :at1onal direction. Mrs. A.A. Schm dt. Grand Rapids, M chigan The force that integrates all knowledge on the Valparaiso Mrs. Harold Denig, Holland, Michigan was appointed campus is religion. to serve the tellers as Parliamentarian Ba llots were Dean Tuttle further stated that the Directed Studies distributed, marked and collected. Program admits 40·50 gifted freshmen each year. Clas The new set of colored slides of the University. pur ses meet in seminar fashion culminating in a research chased with a part of the 1964 Guild Special and pre pro1ect in the senior year giving a total yet flexible aca pared by Rev. B1elenberg, are available for loan througll demic program suited to the 1nd1v1dual student the office of the Executive Director. An explanatory nar· Even though more than 25% of the Valpo students go rative to be read with the pro1ection of the slides is pro on to graduate school or profess. ·nal schools, Valpo 1s vided This 30 minute presentation 1s included in the not only for particularly gifted young pe1 pie The ad· February 26 evening program ministration wishes to be assisted 1n procurement of Following announcements by Mrs. Ruprecht and bright and interesting students with qualities of char prayer by Mrs. Jacobs the meeting recessed at 5:00 p.m . acter and personality such as emotional stability, 1mag- 1nation, creativity, industry and in1tiat1ve. Mrs. Ruprecht introduced the Field Secretaries who reported as follows The Executive Board Meeting reconvened at 8:30 a.m. Mrs. Ervin W Srhmidt, Eastern, had no new chapters on February 27, 1965 in the Great Hall of the Union to report but 1s w< 1rk1ng in Massachusells and Tennessee. where Matins were conducted by Mrs. Louis Ja1 :obs The Mrs. Horace Gibson, Minnesota. had n::> new chapters reading of Psalm 150 opened the devotions; the hymn. lo report "Hail, Thou Source of Every Blessing" followed Psalm Mrs. Ray G Krumsieg, Illinois, 1s working in Wood 51 : 16, l 7 was the text of the meditation in which Mrs. stock and has a date to meet with women in Collinsville Jacobs sa id in part, "We must take our life and let it be but as yet has no new cha pters. sanctified by the indwel ling presence of God's Spirit, Mrs. Calvin J. Gauss. Michigan, sent word that she has and we must learn that we belong to Him - contrition, set up a meeting with women in Trenton repentance, faith, love, service - with such sacrifices Mrs. Herbert Johnson, Wisconsin, is continuing to God is well pleased." work in Portage, Green Bay, and Wisconsin Rapids. Pros Mrs. Malcer Johnson. retiring Activities Chairman, re perts are n1 )\V m1 ·re encouraging n Stevens Point and ported that on file are the Parliamentary play, "Comedy Fond du Lac. of Errors" and a Public Relations Service Directory for It was noted that Mrs. Fred Riechman, Indiana, and Women 's Groups which offers free program ideas and Mrs. Alan Murphy, Ohio. were absent by reason of severe kits. Requests for these services are now to be directed weather conditions. to the newly appointed Activities Chairman, Mrs. Bich Mrs. Ruprecht introduced the State Unit Presidents sel. Mrs. Ruprecht thanked Mrs. Johnson in behalf of who reported as follows: the Guild for her fine service as Activities Chairman. Miss Marilyn Plath, Illinois-Missouri, sent word that t The tellers' report was presented by Mrs. Thielhart. she 1s serving on jury duty and unable to attend the meet The Chair declared the following elected to serve on the ing. A State Unit Meeting will be held May 1, in Aurora Nominating Committee: A Past National Guild President, Mrs. A.A. Taube of Mel Mrs. Paul Block, Chairman rose Park, 1s Ill and unable to attend the Board Meeting. Mrs. Jay Hauger Miss Louise Nicolay, Indiana. sent word that there will Mrs. Lydia Ohlson be a seminar-retreat meeting at McCormick's Creek, Mrs. W.A. Richardson April 23 and 24. Mrs. Frederick D. Schmalz Mrs Paul Block, Wisconsin. announced the Wisconsin State Unit Meeting at Concordia College, Milwaukee 0'1 April 27 with Dr. Stuenkel, President of Concordia, speak ing. It was noted that Mrs. G. Griffin , President of the Beloit Chapter, had passed away. Mrs. Walter Kraus, Michigan and Mrs. Walter Renner, Ohio, were absent on account of severe weather condi tions. Roll Call of Chapters was taken with 57 chapters re sponding. A second edition of Dr . Kretzman n's outstanding book of meditations, "Road Back to God," will be available in September and will be dedicated to the Guild. The fore wa rd has been written by Mrs. Wismar who advised the assembly to anticipate with interest this new publication. Mrs. Ray Kru msieg moved and it was seconded that the ratification of the Guild Special be delayed until the September Convention. The motion was amended by Mrs. Emily Behl to add, "The Administrative Committee work with Dr. Kretzmann to select a Gui ld Special." Amendment carried. Motion carried. The Pocono Crest Seminar for Lutheran women will be conducted Ju ly 16, 17, 18, 1965, it was reported by Mrs. Ruprecht. Distinguished speakers will inc lude Dr. VICE-PRESIDENT HUEGLI addressing the Februory board meeting. Kretzmann . The rate of $11.50 per day covers meals and room. This weekend date may enable those return ing from the LLL Convention in Boston to spend a relax· ing and inspiring few days in the mountains. For further information, Professor Alfred C. Koester, Va lparaiso Uni versity, may be contacted. The President appointed the following committee to approve the minutes of this meeting: Mrs. Herbert Johnson, Oshkosh, Wisconsin, Cha irman Mrs. Paul Block, Merrill, Wisconsin Mrs. Emily Behl, Appleton, Wisconsin Following announcements and the Lord's Prayer ied by Mrs. Ruprecht, the meeting was adjourned by the President at 11 :30 a.m. Marilyn L. Bahs Sec retary
Through the courtesy of Mr. Paul Plehn, husband of a Gui ld member from Monroe, Michigan, a set of slides of the Chapel will be available after May 15. A complete tour of the Chapel is shown, and the commentary con tains an explanation of the sy mbolism , together with de scriptions of the altar, stained glass windows, organ, etc. We are most grateful to Mr. Plehn for making this service possible to Guild members. Please write Mrs. E.H. Rup· recht at the Guild Office, in ca re of Valparaiso University. SMORGASBOR D ENJOYED by women at mid·winter board meeting.
Page Nine SPRING FESTIVAL WEEKEND May 7-8·9
Performance of Gypsy May 6·7·8 Memorial Opera House Dr. Fred Sitton, Director: Prof. Norman Hannewald, Conductor Friday Awards Convocation 11 :40 Chapel Field Day 1:00 Brown Field Picnic 5:00 The Four Freshmen 8:00
Saturday Baseball Game: Valpo vs. DePauw 1 :00 Art Fair Ice Cream Social Synchronized Swim Show Spring Festival Ball 9:00 Union
Sunday Worship Service 10:30 Memorial Chapel Smorgasbord 11:30·12:30 Union Songfest 5:00
May 15 Memorial Opera House SPECIAL STATE UNIT EVENTS OPERETTA: " Old Maid and the Thief." by Menotti Director - Prof. Joseph McCal l Members of the Un iversity Workshop The INDIANA STATE UNIT Annual Retreat and State Cast: Nancy Schoff, LaPorte, Ind .; Pat Meeting will be held at McCormick's Creek State Park, Wegner, Elgin, Il linois; Tom Morenz, Spencer, April 24 and 25. The theme of the Retreat will Cincinnati, 0.: Barbara Johnson, Valpa be CHRISTIAN LIVING, and the speakers wi ll be Dr. Will raiso iam A. Buege, Dean of the Chapel, and Dr. Albert Weh· ling, Department of Government, Va lparaiso University. COMM[NCEMENT The ILLINOIS-MISSOURI STATE UNIT Convention will at Valparaiso Un1versit1 11 ,//be held on June 6 ThP be held on May 1, at Immanuel Lutheran Church, Aurora, Baccalaureate Services will be held at Memorial beginning with registration at 9:30. Buzz sessions on Chapel at 7:30 with Dr. 0 P KretLnwm giving the membership, student procurement and projects will be addre'>~ A reception at the Union will be' held held, and chapters are asked to bring projects and scrap following the service. Tlw Sundal' morning 1~or · books for display. sh ip '>crvice will begin at 10:00 a m Commence· ment exercises will be hel d on South Campu'> be OHIO REGIONAL MEETING will be he ld on May 19 at ginning at 2:30 pm. Dr /mcph Sitt/er of the Uni Our Redeemer Church in Cincinnati. Five chapters will versity of Chicago Divinity School will /Je the '>P<'akcr. be invited to participate in this Regional Rally with Dr. Luther Koepke as speaker.
VALPARAISO UNIVERSITY WISCONSIN STATE UNIT meeting wil be held at Con· cordia College Gymnasium in Milwaukee on April 27. SECOND INTERNATIONAL Dr. W. Stuenkel, presidentofthecollegewill be the speak· CHURCH MUSIC SEMINAR TOUR er.
June 15 -July 6, 1965
Space is still available on the associate tour. If you are interested in joining the group, please get in touch with the Music Department, Valparaiso University, Val· A special tribute was given to Mr. Charles Richter, pa raiso, Indiana, 46383, or telephone 462-5111, ext. father of the Minnesota Field Secretary, Mrs. Horace 460, area code 219. Gibson, on his 90th birthday, February 28, 1965. The The tour will include England, Germany, East and West Lutheran Church of the Redeemer in St. Paul, of which Berlin, Switzerland, and Holland. Write or telephone for he had been a member for 72 years observed this occa· a folder containing more information. sion of devoted Christian service with a special citation.
Page Ten CHAPTER CHATTER
WINTER HAVEN , FLORIDA Items appeared in the Pittsburgh Lutheran. and articles. A Christmas :offee and Ideas Demonstration proved together with pictures of the officers, gave the event to be a very worthwhile program. Coffee was served at good advertising. The concert consisted of an organ ,. I 9:30 together with favorite Christmas cook:es. At 10:00 recital by Mrs. Richard Strathmeyer. selections by the the program began with a welcome by the president, Mrs. Children's Choir of G· 1od Shepherd. an address by Rev. Milton Lunz. Mrs. Irby McDaniel demonstrated Christ F W Rockett. plus selections by The Pittsburgh Lutheran mas decorations and arrangements from the garden; Chorus. w•th D1 uglas Fillnow. Trumpeter It was report Mrs. LeRoy Gries gave instructions for making Popcorn ed to be a "beaut ful and delightful affair." Christmas Trees; Mrs. Paul Whidden told about the popu lar art of creating and decorating cand les; and Mrs. WASH INGTON, D.C. Gries presented information about Advent roses and A very successful Advent Musical sponsored by lhe wreaths, suggesting meth ods of using the Advent season chapter and directed by Mrs. Wayne Grupe, was taped for meaningful famtly traditions. Her excellent outline for the Voice of America. Children sang carols in many for using this as a family project can be secured from languages. and the tape was later used for broadcast on tne Jffice of the Guild Director. Shortly after Easter the Voice of America pro !gram Choral preludes for the another project is being planned: following the installa season with Geoffrey Simon organist and conduc tion of a new church organ a concert will be sponsored tor. included Andrew Leech and William Keefer, trumpe by the Guild with a reception following. ters. Paul Keen. trombone, and Karen Grupe, organ.
ST. LOUIS , MO . ROCHESTER, N.Y. Celebrating the silver anniversary of the chapter, a A letter ma led l· members from the chapter president. 25th annual Christmas Candlelight Choral Concert wns Mrs. MA Bichsel. contained newsy information about held at Gn1 :e Church. Sunday, Derember J 3. As .n pre past and future events. The great success of The Christ vious years, identical concerts were held to accommo mas Wreath project was reported and demands still very date the crowds. Special feature of the concert included great for more sales. An Open House was held from 3-5 selections by the internationally famous Lutheran Hour in the afternoon on December 20 at the home of Dolores Choir, led by Carl Schalk, accompanied by Donnld Peter and Bruce Wachholz, for students presently attending ing The Lutheran Children's Choir, under the direction lhe University and for prospective students. Punch and of Herbert Toensing was also featured The narration cookies were served and an opportunity was given the was delivered by Dr. Eugene Bertermann. the officiant students to meet one another and to ask questions from The Rev. G.E. Nitz. and Victor Freudenburg served as both Guild and Alumni members. Coming events 1isted organist. Chapter programs have included a Tour of are a Guild-Alumni Banquet with Mr Fred Reddel as the Concordia Publishing House. and a "Spring Party" held speaker; the Guild Annual Hat Sale; and the Guild Rally at Messiah Luther
Page rleven the darkened aisles. Massed on stage were choristers of MILWAUKEE SUBURBAN 17 churches before a Nh te altar with cross and flowers Dr Walter Stuenkel, president "! Concordia 0 lege, against a large banner in a field of red with a white cross, presented an interesting sli de travelogue. taking his centered in 3 Norman arches in bright mosaics, edged viewers behind the Iron Curtain into Eastern Germany to by candelabra and fir trees. This annua~ Vesper drew an see "The Land of Luther Today." The 8 p.m. dessert audience of 2400 111 Kleinhans Music Hall meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Walter Schmidt with hostesses Mesdames John Willut. Walter Benz. Har SHAWANO, WIS. old Duehring and Emil Zuesch. At a subsequent meeting A Christmas Gilt Sale, held at Mehlberg's Bakery in a Mother's Night was celebrated at the home of Mrs. the downtown area was an attractive and profitable pro Russell Darrow. with Miss Susan Werner. Deaconess. ject for the chapter Homemade candy was packaged in as speaker pound boxes; and articles made by the members includ ed lawn dolls. fancy candles. soap. apr· ins and jellies. OAKLAND COUNTY, MICHIGAN Card tables at which food was served were covered with Celebra:ion of the 1Oth anniversary of the chapter was green cloth with gold tinsel and poinsettias. held at a luncheon meeting in the Fellowship Hall of St. John's Church, Rochester. Tables were decorated 111 brown and gold with dark amber bud vases holding Va l po pennants. The dessert of cake and lemon sherbet was made in squares cl yellow with a Br• .vn V Past presi dents recounted activities of the chapter during each period of office with many interesting tales Members and guests enjoyed this successful event
OMAHA, NEBRASKA Tt e 1oca1 r-hapter sponsored the appea rance of the University Chapel Choir. The local television station (Channel 7 n Omaha, gave the entire 15 mmute period of the program called "Conversations" to the choir for several se lections. The chapter president, Mrs. Richard son. then spoke about the University and the activities of the Guild
COLUMBUS, OH IO The chapter is plan111ng a special Valparaiso Sunday in April when members of the many chu rches in the area MEMBERS OF THE Shawano. Wis. Chapter: Helen Fischer. Ebba Kleeman, Amanda Mehlberg, Viola Baker. Gertrude Krueger. Lillian will be 1nv1ted to see slides and a film of the University. Lang, Helen Wa gner, and Ruth Gehrke. al the Christmas Gift Sale The sale of the small bookmarks, exhibited at conven Table. tion, added more than forty dollars to the Guild treasury
FT. WAYNE DENVER, COLO . A successfu I :ash ion show and bridge. held at St Peter's The chapter sponsored a Tea given on February 2 t at church, featured a "Caval :ide of Cottons" presented 1.30 p.m. in the Library of the Lutheran High School, through a loan service offered by the National Cotton inviting all nterested ju111or and senior high school stu Council, emphasizing the versatility of home sewing. dents and their parents to attend Mr. Gene Bartow, Wardrobes included casual lothes. tailored suits and Valparaiso's basketball coa1 h was the principal speaker, coats, late-day dresses and children's costumes. Work and Mr. Gil Krause, an alumnus of Val po and also a mem ing on the plans were Mrs. E.A. Nerger, Mrs. Paul Dick ber of the University Board of Directors. appeared on meyer, Mrs William Koch. Jr., president, and Mrs . Nor the program. bert Bruick. Commentator for the show was Mrs. Max Nagel. MATIOON, ILL. A member of this chapter, Mrs. Robert Cla pper, has GEISEMAN MEMORIAL sent the following item which is indeed noteworthy: "In Creating and selling Advent Wreaths, including an ap my news letter for our Indiana State Unit I decided to propriate devotional booklet for the season, was again include a little article on the "lint chasers" which I should a most successful project. On December 6 the choirs of like to tell you about. This is my way of saying " Thank Grace. River Forest. presented tre annual Christmas con you" to the Lord for all the blessings He has bestowed cert. which was followed by a Guild-sponsored coffee upon me in restoring my health after a year of hospitals hour. and sickness. Also thanks for Valparaiso Universi ty; I
Page Twelve started out by making 22 lint chasers which I had seen at GARY, IND . the Convention. From there the project just grew and it Trinity Lutheran Church was the setting for the Tree has been my pleasure to make and sell 780 of these Trim Party on Dec. 6 at 7:30 p.m. An attractive letter brushes. A check was sent this morning for $117.00, the with glitter candles and Bible adorned the invitational profit realized on these sales." poem asking guests to join chapter members. Second stanza was a plea for a contribution to be tucked in the tree. Help us trim a tree for Valpo In an Old Fashioned Christmas way; Make your own pretty little doodad So our tree will be pretty and gay.
AURORA, ILL. Among events for the yearly program was included a Bil O'Sweden luncheon meeting for a membership drive; A Christmas Tea , a College night for prospective Valpo students, a Salad Bar Luncheon, and plans to entertain the Illinois State Unit convention on May 1.
NEW JERSEY CHAPTER Mrs. Howard Schoenfeldt, wife of Rev. Schoenfeldt of Grace Lutheran . Livingston. gave a demonstration on the art of candlemaking in the October meeting. It proved to be a valuable lesson in mak·ng holiday candles "limit ed only to your own imagination," since various trims FOUR PAST PRESIDENTS of the Oakland County Chapter: Mrs. Ri ch and drapes can make the same basic candle so different. ard Reiter, Mrs. Richard Stuckmeyer, Mrs. Walter Wa llace , and Mrs. Home baked cookies and coffee were served from a beau Ralph Rotsel, at recent 10th anniversary party. tifully arranged candle-lit table . In November the mem bers were guests of the Communications Research Clinic, ELG IN, ILL. Montclair. The sum of $1 .50 was contributed to the Gu i ld members of the four Elgin churches, St. John's, chapter for each woman who attended. A Spring meeting Good Shepherd, Our Savior and Calvary, presented a resulted in a fine attendance after reminders had been Christmas Musical on Dec. 6 at St. John's. Choirs from mailed 4 weeks prior to the meeting, and another im each church, both adult and children's, participated in mediately before. Mrs. Norton Brown gave a demonstra singing the be loved Christmas Carols. A short address tion on the "Art of Raising African Violets" and Mrs. was given by Rev. Robert Jaeger, the chancel was beauti Ralph Scher!, a V. U. alumna gave two vocal selections. fu lly decorated with candelabra, poinsettias and ever green, and immediately following the concert refresh CH ICAGO SOUTH SUBURBA N ments were served from an attractively appointed tea Invitations were sent to members and friends to attend table. the Guild Musicale at Hope Church, Park Forest on Sun day afternoon, Dec. 6 to hear a male rhorus and instru BAY CITY, MICH . mental music concert presented by members of the Val The annual Christmas Musicale was held at Immanuel paraiso University Chapter of Phi Mu Alpha, national Church. Dec . 6 at 7 :30 p.m. The program included the music fraternity. At the coffee hour later packed home De lta Co llege Singers. recorder duets by LeRoy Witzke made Christmas cookies were offered for sa le. and Mr. Droegemueller, accompanied by Richa rd Hart man, piano solos by David Neumeyer, selections by Zion WINSTON-SALEM , N.C. Lutheran children's choir under the direction of E.H. Guild members from St. John's hosted a reception for Hitzeman. organ numbers by Mr. V.A. Droegemuel ler. Deaconess Lucille Wiese when she came to speak on Nov. and Rev. Theo. Stiegemeyer served as liturgist. 18 - churches in the circuit were included in the invita tion. The second Student Night held in January brought DETROIT, MICH. much enthusiastic response among the young people. A delightful tea and Christmas Musicale was presented A film was shown and appropriate literature given to at Christ the King Church on December 7 at 1:00 p.m. prospective students. Mr. John Miller of Our Saviour Ch urch directed the Mus icale and Mrs. Miller was the guest soloist. The Chil SHEBOYGAN , WIS. dren's Bell Ringer Choir joined the Gui ld in noting the The chapter sponsored a bus trip to Valparaiso Uni Christ Child's birth and the beginning of Advent. Mrs. versity in October. The ladies were taken on tours of Harold Graumiller was hostess for the day. the chapel and campus and lunched at the cafeteria in
Page Thirteen the Union. Th is was the first trip to Val po for many of SAG INAW, MIC H. the women who felt that 1t had been a most instructive At the January meeting members enjoyed a pot-luck and enjoyable day. luncheon at Fa1 tr church in Bridgeport. The guests also participated in a silent auction of various items donated CL EVELAN D, 0. by :hose present An inn •vatior of this chapter was a prize for the per· son selling the nost tickets to ttie semt·annua luncheon meeting. The award was the be;iut1ful, art1st.cally decor ST. PAUL, MINN . ated "conversation piece" created by President Kret1 · A letter 'r•Jm the former president of the chapter, Mrs. mann in an enterprising effort to surpass the Guild fie· E. Drews, stated "We. in the St. Paul chapter want to put t1v1t1es Chairman at the N;itionill Convention, and which some emphasis on Valpo Sunday in our loc0I churches. so mysteriously d1sappe:ired later. The fortunate key We hope to order supplies to be used by local Guild lady honored was Mrs. Norman Lisy Maple Heights. and ""omen who will distribute them to Ladies Aids and Walth she assured the chapter she would treasure her trophy er leagues VALPARAISO, IND . A cap? ty r• 1wd ,f over 200 members and students of Valpo U. attended the reception for senior women at the Union in March. A short business meeting was held at wh ch time the pres dent, Mrs. Walter Bauer, explained the Guild's program and activ ties to the girls. and invited them tn think of becoming members of a chapter after they leave the campus Entertainment was provided by Mrs. Dale Messick, creator of the synd1cc:ited comic strip "Brenda Starr" wh ich proved to be most interesting. THREE PAST PRESIDENTS of the Nat ional Guild honored at lunch· Mrs. Messick accompanied her talk with sketches which con of t he Cleveland Chapter Mrs. Walter N Hoppe, Mrs. William were later given to the gir s as door prizes. A beautifully A. Drews. and Mrs. Cyril Wismar. decorated tea table with refreshments of hot spiced tea and coffee cake were served. HARBOR LIGHTS, CAL. Thl' Harbor Lights chapter hosted a "Valpo Nile" on GO LDEN GATE, CAL. December 28 at the home of Mrs. Robert Woiwod. Mrs. At a recent successful nnd lovely luncheon. with five of E.H. Ruprecht, Executive Director. was guest of honor. the Bay area churches represented, Dr. R.F. DuBrau of High school seniors and their pments were '.llso guests. Oakland Concordia entertained the women with his slide They were given the opportunity to direct questions to lecture on the Holy Land Also shown were the new Valpo a panel of VU students. including Mz•lys Younker, Lyn slides and requests were made to have the officers show Thomson and Bob Lutz. Mary Ruprecht. alumna of Val· them to various groups in the area po, currently teaching English at Lutheran High School, led the p:inel. The evening was a wonderful way for the Harbor Lights group to create enthusiasm for Valpo. The BROWARD COUNTY, FLOR IDA chapter has made plans for a spring project by sponsor· The Ocean Manor Hotel was the setting for a noon ing a Bob Baker Puppet Show at a downtown LA tt1cillre. luncheon for Guild members and friends 1n Fl Lauder· A tour of the theatre will be provided and explanation of dale. Mrs. Calista Prokopy and Mrs Florence Gedye how puppets are made and used. were in charge of the arrangements. PJge Four1een CHICAGO, NORTH SHORE NOTES Sp1 1ns1 ring theater party lo "My Fair Lady" was a ON THE FEBRUARY BOARD MEETING most successful pro1ect, en1oyed by all. "But where are the snows of yesteryear" asked the KALAMAZOO, MICH . French poet Francois Villon m his 15th Century poem Husbands f Gu d members were guests at a special The Guild women who at:ended the mid-winter board meeting al St Michael's Church when Mr Del Thus1us, meeting truly know. The sno".·IS converged on Valpo. The a Valparaiso University alumnus. showed slides of Japan fury of the storm raged from early Wednesday evening and India. wh1 :h he took wh le 1r Western Michigan Uni· 111 mid-day Thursday and left a glorious but hazardous vers1ly's 1963 Asian Study Seminar This successful blilnkel of while in its wake and cul the attendance about event was a attended by m1ny prospective members in half. Approximately 65 women were able to attend. for the chapter Hostesses were Mrs. E.M. Marlett. Mrs. But though the group was small, the spirits and enthu· Madalme MrPhersnn and Mrs. V.C. Schroeder SlilSm of the women were not dimmed. They got to know each other more intimately, and thoroughly participated COLUMBUS , IND. in the animated discussions. A special program is being planned for an April meet After a meeting with the Field Secretaries and State ing when Mrs. Nate Bush will be the spe;iker. She and presidents on Thursday evening, and a successful day of her husband have returned from Viet-Nam and her topic meeting on Frid Two members of the V U law filcull y are the authors Miss Dolores M. Ruosch, Assistant Professor in Edu of articles rec enlly published n profess1ona mncJls cation lnd Dire trr of Sc1r0nty Affairs at Vu .. has been Prof. Alfred W. Meyer for the Virginia Law Review, ~nd appointed Dean of Women She has been serving 1s act Alt. Burton D Wechsler for the New York Law Journal ing Dean since September. 1963. An alumnus of V.U .. A retired businessman fr< m Chatt;inooga, Tenn . Wal she has taught n schools in Indiana and in California ter E. Lindemann, has donated more than 700 books The Lumen Christi Medal, highest award given by V.U from his private collection lo Moellering Memorial Li to laymen for distinguished Christian service, was award brary Prof Carl Sachtleben. d1re1 .L 'r nf VU libraries. ed to Mr. Alfred C. Munderloh of Grosse Pointe Park. made the selection for VU from an estimated 8.000 Michigan. 'n Sunday, January 10, at a special service in books in :he Lindemann h• me .. Memnr " Chapel More than 2500 persons attended the The Board of Directors of the University established serv· e at .'lhi .h the new stained glass windows of hand an LLL chair of "business, ethics, and society" 1n the crafted European glass, the 24 foot free-standing altar of new College of Business Administration in reMgnition of bl, :k Italic n marble, 1nd the "Chr;stus Rex" (a walnut the milny fine contributions to Vi!lpo made by the Luth finished cross with figure of the resurrected Christ) were eran Lilymen's League over the years ... dedicated . . Tw1 members of the university fa culty are among 56 Dr. Carl A. Gieseler. professor in the Department of professors across the nation wno have received Dilnforth Theology, since 19'18, died Wednesday, January 13, and Teacher Grants for 1965-66 school year: Prof. JJhn G. services were held in Mem0ria1 Chapel January 16 "A Copeland who will continue work in Span·sh, and Prof loyal servant who for many years served the church In Dale G Lilsky of the theology bculty who will continue the parish ministry and at our university, was called special 1zat ,n 1n ethics and society home to his Sav•our while h! thfu"y performing his duties Prof Walter Reiner, director of the Youth Leadership to the very end," stated Dr Kretzmann .. Training Progrnm, and member of the department of Oliver H. Statler, noted author 1f books on Japan and Physical Education at VU, has been granted a 2 year its art, appeared in the Valparaiso University Union. leave of absence to become the first director of the where he commented on the exhibit of modern Japanese Prince of Peace Volunteers, y11uth team ministry, spon prints which 1•1ere being sh1 ·wn n VU's Sloan Galleries sored by the Board for Young People's Work of the Luth of American Paintings .... eran Church, Missouri Synod. His headquarters will be By resolution of the Board of Directors of V.U . in Chi :ag1 5700.000 received from the ne m1ll11 n dollar Gellersen The University School of Law will offer the Juris Doc Estate will be used for a Classroom Building. The re tor (JD.) degree beginning with June 1966. Tt1e J. D. de m<1ining 5300,000 will be placed 1n a reserve fund .... gree can be earned only by students who hold the bilc Hans G 1nried, considered to be one of America's top calaureate or higher degree before entering law school ... notch actors and il master of the art of interpretation Dr Arthur Sr·hlesinger, Harvard history professor, was presented by the Lyceum Cc 1mm ttee in a convoca author, and Presidential adviser was the speaker at a tion during April. ... convocation in February. His topic was "The Coming Three Porter county institutions ilnd 68 V.U. students Change in World Affairs.".... are benefiting this semester from the work-study pro Valpara iso University will continue its building expan gram of 1964 federal Economic Opportunity Act. 28 stu sion program, and as s1 on as ·.veather permits. the new dents are empl 1yed at Porter Memo 1rial hospital, Porter .A.dmission Building will be constructed - $40,000 of the County YMCA. and Whispering Pines home for the aged. cost to be assumed by the Guild. An addition to Moel In addition 40 students are employed on campus in many lenng library will provide shelving for approximately Jcadem c departments. in administrative offices, in the 12,000 volumes on the third story addition. cost of which maintenance depar tment, 1n cafeterias, in the library, has been provided through the generosity of friends of and as dormitory :ounselors. The federal government the university A million dollar gift contributed by nine provides 90°1ci of the funds and the university provides children and eight grandchildren of the late Julius and !Oo/o. ... Mrs. Josephine Ferguson, VU f1nanciat aid direc Mary Neils will be used for the erection of the first unit tor. noted that VU hopes to have 25 to 30 new students of a Center of Science at the university . who would be unable to attend Valpo without the assist Pianist Roger W1ll1ams offered a vaned program of ance of the work-study portion of the Anti-Poverty Act .... music and comedy when he appeared in a program spon A seminar on economics and ethics was conducted sored by the Union Board of the University . Feb. 19-20 under sponsorship of the Lutheran Academy The Rev Dr Richard H Luecke, Director of Studies, for Scholarship and the VU College ,f Business Admin Urban Training Center for Christian Missions, Chicago. istration. The seminar brought together practitioners is guest lecturer this semester. Sponsored by the ne and academicians from the world of business and ec partments of Theology and Ph ilosophy, the two-hour onomics le "discuss the ethical considerations 1n deci cou rse is given every Sunday night.... sions which affect the general we lfare. the values and The establishment of the Dr and Mrs. J. Frederic trad1t1ons of our free s 1c1ety, and the future of the ec· n Wenchel Mem:irial Srcholarship will be awarded for the omy anc 1ur way of I fe." Speaker at the banquet was first time during the 1965-66 school year. The gift of Dr. Walter Koch. president. Rocky Mountain States Tele Mrs. Anna Wenchel, widow of J. Frederic Wenchel car phone ompany. Denver ries an annual stipend of $400 .. Gilbert and Sullivan's popular opera, "The Mikado" Pa ~c S1xteer> was presented by the Department of Music March 5 and 6 with Prof. Joseph McCall, director and Dr Newman MEMORIAL WREATHS Powell directing the Univers·ty-Civic Orchestra. Special accredited courses at state univers1 t1es will be taught next semester by V. U.'s Dr. Richard Baepler (The· ology Department head), "Life of Ch rist" at Pu rdue, and Dr. Paul Heyne (Associate Economics Professor) grad The names listed are those in wh ose mem uate studies in "Business and Society" at Illinois Uni ory the gifts have been given. versity. Dr. John Deters. Assistant Professor of Chem istry, has been appo: nted as acting Director of the Directed Studies Program. Chairman of the Committee is Dr Paul F Phipps, Associate Professor in English ... A recent gift from Mr. and Mrs. J.W. LeBien was used Oct ober 1, 1963- June 30, 1964 to bu ild and furnish an office in the Chapel for the Dean Appleton, Wisconsin of the Chapel. Dr. Wilham Buege . ":r R. H .. ,( ~ !:> ..,(I At a recent Honors Convocation at the Chapel. the 'Ar r" •K.!ur 5 (10 Aurora, Illinois speaker, Dr. Paul Phi pps, of the Department of English. P.1u 1 C Streufert l.00 stated "The manner in wh ich students conduct them Baltimore, Maryland selves on college campuses during the next several years (,1 ,, 11 Hl3rlf' 1n ~ 00 will be of utmost significance in determining the char Bay City, Michigan Mr Alm.i Schre1 5.00 acter of American colleges and universi ties for some Beloit. Wisconsin time to come." 2 17 students who earned an average of Mr H.irry F t 25.00 2.5 points during the fall semester were given recogni Mr [ ·r fl'· 15 00 tion for outstanding scholastic records. The Un1vers1 ty Berrien County, Michigan Mr· ~ .1• nt H~v· 5.00 Wind Ensemble provided music for the processional and 1 " .r 7 ()(I recessional ; and later the Honor students were guests of Broadlands, Illinois the Universi ty at a luncheon in the Great Hall at the Mr R J ,,. 5.00 Union ... Buffalo, New York M" M. <;te11,, 3 00 Central New Jersey WN ipr H u~Pm : • 5.00 Mr S<1r ,11 J·"• E 1w;1rds IO 00 Chicago, Illinois H"rm1n Kris ,man. L Jura Booec k, Mr< Grunde1s, Mr ' · Henrietta Bortt . Rev Casimir David ...... 35 .00 Mr G Bloedel . M r~ Paula R.1nke 18.00 Chicago-North Shore .,., ' J 25.00 Chicago-Northwes t Suburban M• " M· · 5.00 Chicago-South Suburban Mr Hur ,,. W•ttmer 3.00 M· f f{'ll ' L If •Tl 2 00 ·m• St 10.00 Chicago-West Suburban E· ''" •· 1 Kl 11 10.00 Crncinnatr, Ohio Mr· M.irt111 II ~ ~ . O l'l K""" Mr:C lurn 5.00 Clintonville, Wisconsin M1 Vr-r ... R1f 1 5.00 R v . I ..• •· 2.00 H·•nry Kres111 1.00 M.irgar et E Hoferk1lmp 1.00 Page Seventeen Detroit East. Michigan Merrill, Wisconsin Freema!l Shoemaker 5.00 Mr , 5 C" :r• 1 N· ;· I 5r l\·r s. Sell"J 02rtle 200 Mr. Her: ..an Neumann, tr:,,,. K ~. 6 lY' ,.• .,, .-- "'r V-./ . 7 00 Elizabeth Rowlanu 50.00 Philip N oti k( LOI' M• Edit~ Bru• r-. ·r 200 Mrs. J. Saunby, H,:rtoe rt Frorr::i 2 ()'" Rochester, New York Mrs. I. Hill 5.00 Wrs. Hulda Barcleri l Cl<' Mr· E ,!her F" rw ·t 5.00 Mrs. Schiller, Wrs. Leo Schre11Jcr 3.0C Mr• M .. r ,, T rinkkellrr I0.00 Mrs. B. Der~ch, Ernest Pctersc•11 3.0C Rockford Redeemer, Illinois E. Dein1er, A Sanders.. .. 5 00 Ch.Jrle' Scl1weiner 8.00 Mrs. Merz. Co nrad M1tlel~t a edt 1.00 Rockford SI. Paul's, Illinois Mr Holtz 52.00 A ex Jensen l.00 Mr· Patric 1 Linstedt 25.50 Detroit West, Michigan Mrs. J.A Snith 100 Mr ~. J uhJ nr1~ S.1uc .. 7 00 Mr• 1·J1PL'lu 5 00 Mr5. Cl 1r d M1tll'I .t •edt 8.00 Cl'lrles Reum 4.00 All,~rt G,rdncr :, on Milwaukee Afternoon. Wisconsin Ct1 1rlc St Clw 5.00 J "'Ph P •It likr 5 00 Mr· Hild• K11 w 8 00 Saginaw, Michigan Mr 1 G' 1n·1· '.',.~p,., 25.00 Wr ~. D:.o ~ Lurcntl· 5.0C Mr· :I' ,r!( H 5 ()() Dundee, Illinois l\'rs. Erv•, Priebe 5 0C Mr· L u J " ' 10.00 H.. rrr or •r' 2 50 Mrs. Henry Dzalla;. G r K • "1.00 DuPage, Illinois Mr H. rv1 ·1 C:. ~ 10.00 St. Clair County, Michigan ry.111 Wr " 5.00 ~I ir·LJ·• 5.00 Phy Ar' F hb •U 5 .00 Eau Claire, Wisconsin Milwaukee Evening, Wisconsin St. Louis, Missouri R1" [ l R 11~ 5.00 Mr· H. T 5.0C Mr Arthur F1€ " 10.00 Mr~ .AW: ~m 5.00 Wr· _,1 ir 20.00 St. Paul. Minnesota Evansville, Indiana Milwaukee Suburban, Wisconsin Mr· Ct 1n R1cM1 r 86.00 Mr f F C11 ·hm. " 6.00 Wr N·1t " K !I 5.00 Mr· ,r1J 'b 1 00 Flint, Michigan Ek ~; ..J r R'Jt.:rl· 2 50 J 1r Er· ·k .00 W1 lnm M11ler 1.00 Wr Erv1r Pnl'I r 5.00 St. Paul's, North East, Pennsylvania Fort Lauderdale, Florida Wr lrm K rfol 11! 5.00 H· '" M. Sn·of ·r·J 7 00 Rev R •Y [ Gul·l· 1w 25.0'l Minneapolis, Minnesota St. Petersburg, Florida Mr· L 1u1 Sc:hl 1ke, Mr• Nat~loe J I(, "hr> Ct 1rle• Rur •1 2 00 DaP Min• 20.00 : :r· JJ: Sebawaing, Michigan Fort Wayne, Indiana -:;.J L J Kr•,..,, 28.50 Mr Seim · App• d 5.00 Walter Ruff Mishawaka-South Bend, Indiana Mr R · P St1n 5.00 M1• c All" J K.impe 10.00 r-lr Ire" Gr 1tt~· 3.()('I Shawano, Wisconsin R•yC nr·l·ol 10.00 Monroe, Michigan N NJmP 2 1.00 Mr• W C H ""rm ' 5.00 Wr G· ·n• ?.00 RH. F ·~her 5.00 Gary Brown & Gold, Indiana Ml. Clemens, Michigan Mr~ Wm S.1ver· rl 1r' I 00 Mr· L, UI~ Sperl1p Fr mk Pr1eh1 Sheboygan, Wisconsin Mr·. Wn:. J. Fr~nk ~o.oo Mr· Ar• ' H. ·vc 15.00 Mr Ott Heine "' 2.00 M1 AlrPJ "~hneder Wr· Ad' lpt' Sd1u1 5.0C Mr· Au~~u'>I Lulzt 5.00 Ellie Fr 111~ 5.00 Nassau-Suffolk, New York Southeastern Indiana Geisemann Memorial, Illinois Emrn., M"yl'r 5.00 Mr M. rth Benn r 10.00 Dr ltl• A G. " .,. 111r 5000 Neenah-Menasha, Wisconsin Southern California Arthur A T 1ut. 5.00 W: ltr.r Th mt. 3.00 Vern. 1r L R1e.:k 16.00 Holland, Michigan Niagara Falls, New York H:1rry Bro.,.ks 2.00 Aur,u'ol Die 1r 5 00 Mr· P u Riemer 11 .01" Rev G. Kupk1? 2.00 Indianapolis, Indiana !>'1 1pt L1w1 5.00 Rev r. L. Tres kow 1.00 Mr• Burt. •ll Raff~r .berper. Northern New Jersey Fred W Brusche. Mr• E. F- lken111 , 10.00 G· r Puttr r L '' lOO Rev Mdrl1 n P1ell .l .00 Joliet, Illinois A Pr"~ 15 00 Steven Gruel., Mr< M-·' Boltern n" 5.00 r J N fr 15 00 Mr R· ph [, ir , l'iQn 3.00 Kalamazoo, Michigan Northern Virginia Toledo, Ohio Mo t· t •t: ,h,. !0.00 Wr &Mr• W f ,! 6 00 Mr N Wn!1·r II 00 LyJ,u ;,.t1mr.1cr· ;. Of Nutmeg State (Connecticut) Tuscola, Illinois Gi· 1rf;e Barhre, [.fer )rr n [ii •t 1•1r1 ·rit 5.0') P .1 r Mo1rt n F11 :ti 10 00 E, r FL" ,., 19 00 n hn M. M"J Jr.Jr . 5.00 Valparaiso, Indiana Greater Kansas City Wr. E.T.C. Kl c·pp 5.00 MJ' 1ldJ W1enhorst ...... 7.50 Mr• H<1nnah Ctmst1ne rehner 3 00 w1ry A"" w .n 1r· 5.00 MJ:1lda W1enhorst ...... 15.00 Lansing, Michigan Fre:tenck J Pn lw•:1 5.00 Matl Ida W1enhorst ...... 5.00 Rev HE>nry W Gr• ,. 13.00 Omaha, Nebraska MJtilda W1enhorst 15.00 Lapeer-Hadley, Michigan Rc'V r red r lX 2.00 M<1tild<1 W1enhorst .. 7.00 Mrs. Fred Wh 1t~tock. Orange Blossom, California Matilda W1enhorst .. 27.50 Mr. Cart Broeckcr. Mr Reich 5.00 Westchester -Bronx-Manhattan Ka ren Schoenborn, Phoeni x, Ari zona Mrs. Florence Str ubbe 10.00 Mr• All ··rt Br •cker 61 50 Dr Ott· r Dierker 8.00 Mrs. Ern;i Wagner ...... 5.00 LaPorte, Indiana Pittsburgh Afternoon, Pennsylvania Individual Mr 0111· Brett1n. Wr fo:ll 5.0C Vincent H. Suhr 10.00 lily White, Quad-City, Iowa Mrs. Emma Schultz 5.00 Mr Oias. P.ihrm~ ~ !0.00 Wr· "1 '.l K ·!Ir 7 50 Mr Eli" ' T h• 2? 00 Ur H h !5.00 Mr E 2 00 .~,.;u~ IV· :PH :~ elsen 6.0C June 30, 1964 ·February 15, 1965 Lorain County, Ohio Quincy, Illinois Appleton, Wisconsin Mr 1 Mi W r f .h•r 5.00 'lr 1r K1r· 5 00 Mr M. ortin Lueder 2 . - ~ Baltimore, Maryland Kalamazoo, Michigan Mrs, ChilS. R1chler 5,00 Mr• G• P W rtll'Tian 2 00 Wdll 1ff Veh• , •i> 5.00 Mrs. Emma F. Reimanr' 5.00 Mr The• .d :re Pl ww1 2 00 Will Jff, Luetl v 5.00 Mrs. Ulla Linhoff 5,00 Beloit, Wisconsin Mr ~Mr· •-,tin 'M" ~IN, Mrs. t.lary Koolermann 8.00 Mr G• Gr1ff1r 17 JO l! r ~. noc Mr W'ltiur Decl 1 H.irry L~n~1 Mrs Mathilda Heidi 10 00 Mi Re-1 1r Ht irr 1r 7.00 Fort Wayne, Indiana Rochester, New York N NJm! 10.00 Fre1d. Griet 5.00 Geisemann Memorial, Illinois Mrs Wm. r L. ni:t II 5.00 Arthur T .uti. 2000 Saginaw, Michigan Hammond, Indiana Mrs l\lb< 'rt H111 .key 5.00 Dorothy &ill1nP,er 5.00 St. Clair County, Michigan Henry F. B1chman. Sr IO 00 Mary Kl oh.i 3.00 P1ulmc Gnsse 5.00 St. Louis, Missouri Dr Car A. G1eseler 25.00 Dr E. Kettner 10.00 Indianapolis, Indiana St. Paul, Minnesota Mr J, nr F >ur>t J111 1000 Mr. Albert pr 5.00 5