# The Lutheran Pioneer_St. Louis_1912_S53
# Machine transcription, uncorrected — CHI Digital Archive (demonstration)

The Lutheran Pioneer.

Prof. Ad. Haentzschel delivered the Literary
Address. Te spoke on the advantages of a literary
training. Following this address, President Berg
distributed the diplomas after a few impressive
words to the graduates. Otho Lynn, in the name
of the graduates, now bade farewell to the Faculty,
the student-body, and friends of the institution,
and thanked the Faculty for the instructions and
kindness which he and his fellow-graduates had re-
ceived at the College. ‘There were graduates from

After having received special instructions for a few
months from Prof. Wahlers, they were confirmed
by him in Grace Church on Sunday, May 19. On
this day they also communed for the first time.
The names of the newly confirmed are: Addie and
Mamie “Me'Tier, Sadie Mitchel, Catharine Hunt,
Lessie Parker, Ada Watkins, and Gordon Ferguson.
“My Word shall not return-unto me void, but it
shall accomplish that which I please, and it shall
prosper in the thing whereto I sent it.’ M. L.

IMMANUEL COLLEGE, GREENSBORO, N. 6.

all three departments of the institution, viz., Louis
Anderson and Otho Lynn from the Theological
Department; Addie MecTier and Pearl Windsor
from the Normal Department; and Emma Coltrane,
Violet Deignan, Bessie Headen, and Cora Hill from
the College Department.

Praise and honor be to God who has again
during the past scholastic year so graciously pro-
tected Immanuel College against calamities and
serious diseases !

We are glad to state that out of our student-
body seven students have expressed their willing-
ness to become members of our Lutheran Church.

Mission School a Success at Albemarle, N. C.

The mission school at Albemarle has just closed
a successful term, and from the friendly spirit -
existing between the children and their zealous
teacher, the Rev. Freq. Ford, it is evident the Lord
is blessing the labors of His servant in this new
mission field.

Albemarle is a thriving little town of about
8000 inhabitants, and since it is located some dis-
tance from-the main line, comparatively little or
nothing is known of the Lutheran Church.

The writer was present at the opening of this