Baldwin Wallace University - Grindstone Yearbook (Berea, OH)

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ALBERT B. STORMS. A. B.. A. M D. D., LL. D. PRESEDEUT NIAN of towering physique and personality, of wm-Id-wide vision and iii broad, deep knowledge; such is our President, Dr. Stonns. One cannot iong be in his company without realizing that here is indeed a man of power and yet he has an intense interest in every student and professor on the campus. Few men have ali of these qualities cmnhinmi. Too often the greater person- ality scorns the lesser, tau often the broadly educated man loses his appreciation for details, and, alas. too often the mall with a u'nrld-vision fails to recognize the sover- eignty of the individual. In President Storms, aii of these virtues come sharply into focus. Few men have achieved the heights of idealism and the depths of sympathy that characterize this man. One might almost conclude that the great Phillip Brooks had him in mind when, in speaking of greatness, he said, No man has come to true greatness who has not felt that his life belongs to his race and that what God gives him he gives for mankind. One might likewise conclude. that our President might have chosen as his life motto the sentiment of Henry X-Vard Beecher, Greatness lies not in being strong, but in the right using of strength. DELO C. GROVER, PH. 3.. S. T. 13., A. 51.. LL. 3.. PH. D. VICE PRESIDENT N the years that Dr. Grover has been Vice President of the school hf: has become a well known figure to most of us. He has taught history and any who have been in his classes can testify to the fact that he teaches itt not as a series of unrelated events. but as connected general movements. all with their appropriate philosophic background. This year, in addition to those historg,r classes, he has been teaching psychology. The wonder to many of us is how he manages to obtain the time for the preparation that obviously goes into each lesson and yet do the work that he is doing toward the advancement and enlargement of the school. rtwmy sax

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DBLO C. GRUVER twenty five

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JOHN C. R'IARTIVG. D. U. TRFASL'RIILR HE importance of financ-s to a L'Gllcgc i5 gt'ncl'aly rwllizcd. They stand in much tht' same relation to :1 school that the spring stands to a watch. The person, therefore. who handles the busim'ss cud of the schuui must he a persnn of no llIL'ElII ability in order to make both ends meet. The record of Dr. Matting in this capacity spanks for itself. The. nature of the. pmitiun often masks the friendly qualities 0f the holder from the cum of the student. W'r at: for- tunate that this is not thr: n'hnlv L'EISK' here. The students know that thcy have a varcful, friendly. honest man with whom to deal. FREDERICK ROEHM. A. B., A. M. REGISTRAR AND PRI'IFFISROR OF EDUCATION HE proverb, hActions speak lmldcr than words, was mined for the everyday life of Professor Rochm. He. is a gcsvnr-no man on every issue. If you meet him in his oHice. on the strcvt, m' at some social function, he is the same Rochm. The same man. too. that smm-tinws on duty at Chapel, talks on that favorite. text. beginning with the ninth line of the thirty-srcond page of the Bulletin. Attendance. If we are perplexed about our studies or life. he brings relief by helping us to find Iht' way. We admire him as a cordial. frank L'nnstruttionist. and appre- ciate him as a prcachcn teacher and friend. m-emy swan