Morningside College - Sioux Yearbook (Sioux City, IA)

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11 emuriam The passing of time on August 1.7, l93O. hrought with it the death of Professor E. A. Brown. We wish at this time to record a few words expressing, as best we may. our loss and our appreciation of his life and work. During his service of thirty-two years in the college he revealed a wonderful personality to every one that knew him, either as a friend or as a passing acquaintance. A host of friends feel his loss personally, for he was always by his thoughtfulness and helpfulness trying to lighten the burders of life. As a neighbor he was known and loved, and he will be mourned far beyond the limits of the locality in which he lived. He was a great teacher, because his love for his students caused him to labor for them and with them until a tired worn-out body came to its end. Individuals urged him to stop work and thus lengthen his life. hut he chose rather to lose his life, thereby find- ing it. As an educator his work will live, for it extended into the foun- dation of the school system of Northwest Iowa. His fellow teachers find it difficult to express in words the loss that has come to them, for the cheerful words and kindly smile and sympathetic spirit can not be replaced. A stone will mark his resting-placeg hut a greater monument to his memory, to his wonderful spirit, and to his life-work exists in the hearts of those he has guided to a g1'E3lICl' spiritual life. Professor R. N. Vim Horne.

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DOCTOR FREDERICK W. SCHNEIDER

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