studies of professors and students. How many a white-winged messenger of love and friendship found its way to his home in Wooster, Ohio, whither he had removed, and many a heart-felt "God bless you," and wise counsel, when sought, came back on swift wings to gladden and rejoice the heart! College Work: 29 We ever felt that we had in our former president and co-laborer while he was alive, though absent from the council room and social circle, a faithful and loving friend. But, alas! His life-work was done. His Master claimed him and he left us sor- rowing and sad for his untimely death, for the resignation of his stewardship on earth speedily fo^ lowed his demission of the stewardship of Mon- mouth College. As a college president, we regard Dr. Wallace as having few equals or superiors. This proposition leads to a consideration of what constitutes a college president, especially of a college constituted as is Monmouth, an institution consecrated to Christian education. For such a school, there is needed the faithful gospel preacher, the earnest Christian worker, the zealous pastor, the wise disciplinarian, the successful teacher, the skillful manager of affairs, the safe financier, the accurate scholar, the students' friend, the godly man. All these excel-