University of Missouri - Savitar Yearbook (Columbia, MO)

Page 9 text:

. MID-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY MID-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY - Genealogy 8. Local History Branch 317 W Highway 24 IIIIILWIIMMIIIIIIQM lQIIIQ!IIlI I TTTMQME, 'TO ' 2-Xlhvri .Quan 'Mill WEIQSE FIRST YEEE Es EEESHEEET QE TEE QIEHEEESHW QF MHSSQQIEH EEESEIEES EIQIEE ECM THE EETEEE THE 11909 .MIIWHTELIKQ Us EESEEQTEQIEEY ' ' EEEHQEITEE

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.nri1 ' - W R. D 1' S 9 A ' ef l ,. , Q ' ,fi ..... . ,..A. X ..., Laiifliif its X 1 - ' X f.ssfse:::Qsia1u1. 32 11 ,ill li -... - QB .' x g --fi-if-f -'1 2 f -9 he IHIIH Sauitar is nnw hefnre the fnntlights. Elf nur hehut is nut surresstnl, the fault lies hut with us. Against the stuhent hnhg . we ran plare nn rnmplaint fur the mass nt' men anh wnmen in the liniuersitg haue rn-nperateh rngallg with the staff this gear. a Zin presenting this gear's annual tn the stuhent hnhg the ehitnrs feel like saging a wurh ahnut the future. Elhe Srauitar has nutgrnwn itself, nr rather the srhnnl has nutgrnwn the Svanitar. Glhe great ehitnrial hug-hear has hernme Spare, the neressitg nt' rramping the material in the hunk intn the few pages that the sale prire limits. flhat a rhange in Sauitar ahministratinn must rnme snnn is ineuitahle anh the fart must never he lust sight nt' that the hunk is a stuhent' anh nut a primate enterprise. ' Elhe gear IEIIIH starts 'a new epnrh in the lite 'histurg nf the Hniuersitg nt illlissnuri. mise, rapahle, fearless anh sgmpathetir, igresiiient A. Blass Hill has the strength nt' rhararter anh nf persnnalitg tn hring the-llninersitg tu the ture. Qbn the preuinus page are pirtureh the fares nf men hnrn une hunhreh gears agn, earh nt whnm in his nwn wag rreateil an ephrh in thnught nr artinn. Ehe lkniuersitg is stanhing at' the threshnlh nf greater things with a glnrinus future in sight. fllllag the Svauitar keep step with the prngress nt' euents anh leah insteah ut' fullnw, in the huilhing nf the Chreater 3Hniuersitg. 4

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-.lravffar ff ' 'Y . .- ......,. - . , ' - - ' - - 6,7 LBERT ROSSHILL, president of the University of Missouri, has the broad training, the capacity 5 foriwork, the scholar's spirit, the administrator's tact, patience, alertness and comprehensive ,Es grasp, the personal touch of the true teacher, the large vision-all that goes to make for efficient and high service as the University's head. He is yet young. Born October 4., 1869, he is not forty years old. His birthplace was in Nova Scotia, his ancestors from Massachusetts and Virginia. He attended Picton QNova Scotiaj Academy, Dal- housie University at Halifax, from which he was graduated in 1892 with the degree of A. B., Cornell University, where he received the degree of Ph. D. in 18955 the Universities of Heidelberg, Berlin, and Strassburg in 1893-4. and Clark University in the' summer of 1 896. The University of South Carolina con- ferred uponi him in I905,tl1C degree of LL. D. President Hill taught for two years in Nova Scotia schools, two years in a Wisconsin state normal school. From 1 8,98 to 1903 he was professor of philosophy at the University of Nebraska. His first con- nection with the University of Missouri began in 1903, when he was chosen professor of educational psy- chology and dean of the Teachers College. Here he reorganized and developed the work of training teachers. For the ,year 1907-08 he was professor of the philosophy of education, director of the School of Education and dean of the College of Arts and Science at Cornell University. In 1908 he was chosen president ofthe University of Missouri. Dr. Hill married in 1 896 Miss Agnes S. Baxter. They have two children, Jessie and Esther. The keynote of President Hill's administration, as announced in his inaugural address, is: The Uni- versity of the State to serve the State. To this end he seeks to make the University lead in public service, through its libraries and laboratories, research, investigation and experiment, and to lead in training for citizenship and unselfish helpfulness the students the University enrolls. Through his administration-may it be long as it will be brilliant-the University of Missouri will become a larger and more appreciated asset of all the Commonwealth. WALTER WILLIAMS- 6