Morningside College - Sioux Yearbook (Sioux City, IA)

Page 9 text:

f 74 Z Z t Iecficalfion The 1940 Sioux is affectionately dedicated to MIM 8164! Raid Mwwaq in recognition of her friendly guidance of students and faithful loyalty to Morningside College. I X W Z , Z f Mm Zlfhel Rudi Mwnaq ,X f 0 9 G f WV ZX :Z

Page 8 text:

3 4 Z Zi aafzewafz 0 9 Z Z? I Z 0 XV Zx Q The 194-0 Sioux is presented to the student lvody as a record of a 2 memory-filled year. The year's progress and the spirit of Morning- in the theme of the Sioux side College are reflected in these pages Indian. The staff hopes, by this book, to recall many school activities and pleasant memories. Z X ff Z ff :W Z 4 i f Z

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a 7 Z Z 7 - 9 a 5 o Q f ff Z5 WV ZX a f Z 1 .gn flffemalziam On June 6, 1939, there passed from our college community one who had made a name for him- self as a master of languages, a minister of the Gospel, a tireless worker, a loyal friend and a true- lover of two countries, America, the land of his adoption, and his old Vaterland, Germany. Professor Samuel C. Steinhrenner was born in Wuerttemherg, Germany, in l877. He studied at both German and American Universities especially in the fields of language, philosophy and theology. As a minister of the Methodist Church he served a number of pastorates, first in the Northwest German Conference and later in the Northwest Iowa Conference. His career as a teacher was long and suc- cessful. He taught at Charles City SAMUEL C. STEINBRENNER College, Southern University of Alabama, Western Union, and at Morningside. As an instructor he was loved and honored for his sterling character. There was heroism and Chris- tian fortitude in the way in which he hore whatever life hrought to him. Love of nature and of music, and quiet faith in God were out- standing traits of his personality. He will long he missed and his name held in honor at Morning- side. , -L. C. F. f Z if Sf f l