The East Window, brilliantly lit for morning worship, pulls together the Sacraments of Baptism and Eucharist. The power comes from our God to us and, and as we rise up from baptismal waters, we eagerly reach out for the Body and Blood of our belovèd Christ.

We are reminded, in this celebratory window, of the power of creation and re-creation. In addition, the window speaks to our human need for both physical sustenance from God, as well as spiritual sustenance from God at work in us, and in our community. 

The Schuele Window was a gift in 1995 in memory of Peg Haegg's mother, Mrs. Schuele.  Peg was Peg Halpin, the widow of Dr. Lawrence Halpin, in whose memory two of the side windows in the nave were given.   

Peg also was responsible for the gift to the church of the bell and bell tower. 

Rachel M. gives this account:
The availability of the bell was first brought to my attention as a result of an article I put in the paper about the purchase and reinstallation of the Verney organ.  I was looking at some snapshots of the bell, which a bell collector in Iowa City had sent me, and Peg walked into the church office.  She was visiting in Iowa for a few days.  The whole thing was a happy coincidence...or more....   The bell was made at a foundry in St. Louis around 100 years ago, and has a dedication on it to a church called St. Michael.  Too wonderful!!