Midland University - Warrior Yearbook (Fremont, NE)

Page 204 text:

The Great Missionary Command How the Lutheran Church in America Can and Does Carry it Out HOME M A HOMK KXTICRPRISK. By .1. W. Ilorine, D.l). A readable descrip- tion of the Home Mission work of the United Lutheran Church as carried on by the several boards now merged in the Board of Amer- ican Missions. Suitable for study- hook or handbook use. Illustrated. 136 pp. Cloth. 7 5 cents. IISSIONS A.MKRICA AND WORLD KYANGKL- IZATIOX. By .1. C. Kuiixinniin, D.l). A study in the relationship be- tween home and foreign mission work and an arresting presentation of America's opportunity and Lu- theranism's possibilities for world evangelization. (Moth. 213 pp. $1.50. FOREIGN OUR CHURCH ABROAD. Kdited by George Orach, D.D. A revealing, authoritative and. at points, thrill- ing account of the work being done in foreign mission fields by the various Lutheran bodies and agencies in America. Maps and il- lustrations. Cloth. 277 pp. $1.25. MISSIONS rORCRS IX FORKIGN MISSIONS. By George Drach, D.D. A key to an understanding of the whole foreign mission enterprise in its whole scope with special reference to the work of the United Lutheran Church in this sphere. Illustrated. 180 pp. Cloth. $1.00; paper, 75c. MISSIONARY OTHKR PKOPLK'K CHILDKK.X. By Margaret R. Soehach. These fifty- seven stories are written in a form replete with human interest ap- peal and are based on true mis- sionary incidents relating to chil- dren in all parts of the world. Il- lustrated. 227 pp. Cloth. $1.25. NARRATIVES SIX Y10ARS IX HAMMOCK LAND. By R. J. White, D.D. An entertain- ing sketch of a former mission- ary's observations and experiences in our oldest mission field in South America, told in an intimate and charming ‘manner. Illustrated. Cloth. 123 pp. $1.20. INNER MISSIONS THK INXKR MISSION. By .1. b Old, Mus.l)., D.D. This authoritative presentation is the only compre- hensive treatment available on this phase of missionary effort. Its his- torical development is sketched and its modern form and varied ministries are described. Illus- trated. Cloth. 253 pp. $1.50. ND EVANGELISM SCRIPTURAL KVANGKLISM. By C. J. Roc key, D.D. The necessity and possibility of a constructive pro- gram of evangelism in every con- gregation is revealed in this dis- cussion of methods and principles of personal and group evangelism. Cloth. 186 pp. $1.25. THE UNITED LUTHERAN PUBLICATION HOUSE 1228-1234 Spruce Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 860 Cass Street 219 Sixth Street 1617 Sumter Street Chicago Pittsburgh Columbia, S. C.

Page 203 text:

Leroy M. Kelsey, ’91; poet and writer, secretary to (Governor. Jefferson City, Mo. Daisy Barbee-Seidell, ’92; lawyer admitted to practice before Supreme Court, St. Louis, Mo. Frank H. Clutz. ‘92: professor of English at Gettysburg College, Gettysburg, Pa. Christian F. Reisner. ‘93; pastor Grace Methodist Church, New York City, N. ’i. Albert W. Sprick, ’94; legislator farmer, Fontanelle. Nebr. Hugh Miller, ’94; physician. Kansas City. Mo. J. Franeke Detweiler, ’95; president International Baptist Seminary. Los Angeles. Cal. Horace F. Martin, ‘95; president Midland College, Fremont, Nebr. Charles F. Blackburn, '96; contractor. Topeka, Kan. John Gutleben, ’96; supervising teacher. San Francisco Schools. Alameda, Cal. Ezra K. Stauffer, ‘96; president Ministerial Association. Wichita. Kan. Christian X. Hansen. ‘97; president Dana College, Blair. Nebr. Guy L. Hursch, '97; lawyer, Topeka, Kan. Martin II. Dirks. '01; realtor, Fort Worth, Texas. John F. Krueger, '03; head Lutheran mission in China, Tsingtao, China. George N. Mendenhall, ‘05. professor Education, Midland College, Fremont, Nebr. Paul H. Heisey, '07; professor Religious Education, Wittenberg College, Springfield. Ohio. Frank S. Altman, ‘09; chemical engineer Portland Cement Association. Minne- apolis, Minn. Ira T. Kooglc, ‘09; architect and builder, Chapman, Kan. Raymond A. Spallr. TO; athletic director Central V. M. C. A.. Pittsburgh, Pa. Dwight I). Health, ’24; teacher, Leyte, Philippine Islands. i i i i i i i i i i i PE RKINS PRINTING AND STATIONERY CO. 220-23 1-233 East Fifth Street FREMONT. NEBRASKA Three Departments to Serve You Printing, Engraving and Embossing Office Supplies and Equipment Typewriters, Rentals and Sales

Page 205 text:

Stationery and Novelties for the Students S. S. KRESGE CO., 5c, 10c and 25c Store ritKMOXT, NEBRASKA Karl Kruger, ’13; renowned organist. New York City, Y V. Cyril Nelson. 11; research mathematician, Johns Hopkins I Diversity. Baltimore. Md. Paul 0. Machetski, ‘lo; missionary, Buenos Aires, Argentine. Herbert Walker, ‘15; editor Associated Press, Cleveland, Ohio. A. E. Beyer, ‘16; professor Modern Languages, Midland College, Fremont, Nebr. Helen Waggoner, ‘16; Ivceum reader, Topeka, Kan. BROWN DRUG STORE HOTEL PATHFINDER BUILDING Keep Us In Your Mind's Eye CANDIES ICE CREAM Alfred Miller. '17; artist Omaha Bee and News, Omaha. Nebr. William Hilligoss, ’18; secretary Y. M. C. A.. Omaha, Nebr. George R. Dorn, ‘18; pastor Hollywood Lutheran Church, Hollywood. Cal. William Stahl. ’19: national forester, Gunnison, Colo. Alfred 0. Frank. ’20; pastor Lutheran Church, Auburn, Nebr. Paul W. Elliott, '20; football coach, David City, Nebr. MELICK LUMBER AND COAL CO. We're Not Satisfied Unless You Are PHONE 71 FREMONT, NEBR. Alfred J. Beil. '21: student pastor. University of Illinois, Champaign. III. Fred Bloch, '21; missionary, Liberia, Africa. J. Wiard Johnson, '21 ; business administrator. Pueblo, Colo. Dorothea Mortensen, '21 city librarian, Fremont, Nebr. I'liomas C. Rinde, '21. missionary pastor. Prince Rupert, British Columbia. Herbert Hawk, '22; high school principal. Effingham, Kansas. Edward Sudman, ’23; vice president Sarben State Bank. Sarben. Nebr. ! Magazines and Johnston’s Gandies j PHELPS CIGAR CO. ! SIXTH AND MAIN PHONE 344