Westminster College - Blue Jay Yearbook (Fulton, MO)

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1 I f M L The Faculty. ' DAVID RAMSEY KERR. A. B., A. M., Franklin College, Ohio, Western Theological Seminary, Ph. D., Bellevue College, Nebraska, for Thesis , D. D., Franklin College, and Uni- versity of Omaha, President and Professor of Philosophy, Bellevue College and University of Omaha, Nebraska, 1890-1904, Sausser Professor of Bible and Philosophy, Westmiiister College, 1904-9, and President, 1904-. JOHN HARVEY SCOTT, '65. A. B., A. M., Westminster College, Ph.D., Hanover College, Indiana, in cursu, Huggins Professor of Mathematics, Westminster College, 1865-. JOHN JAY RICE. A. B., A.. M., New York University, LL.B., New York Supreme Court, LL.D., University of Missouri, Acting President of Westmiiistei' College, 1897-8, 1903-Ll, Vice-President, 1904-, Professor of History and Political Science, 1869-. . EDGAR HOC-E MARQUESS. A. B., A. M., Hampden-Sidney College, L. H. D., Westminster College' Bursar, Westminster College, 1892-, Professor of Latin, 1882-. ! JOHN FLEMING COWAN, '58, ' A. B., A. M., D. D., Westminster College, Princeton Theological Seminary ' Professor of Modern Languages and Sausser Professor of Hebrew, Wfesti minster College, 1888-. . DANIEL SHAW GAGE, '89, A. B.,,A. M., Vlfesiminster College, Ph.D., Wooster University, in cursu' McCormick Theological Seminary, Professor of Greek, and Sausser Pro fessor .of New Testament Greek, Westminster College, 1891-. - 12 A 3

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4 DAVID R. KERR, Ph.D. D. D. David R. Kerr, man of God: gentlemang worker, lover of Truth, human- ity, and home. As a man, our President knows what it is to befriend in eve1'y good work, and consequently knows what it is to be loved. He cherishes ideals of the enviable sort, is guided by them in all things, and is the man four-square. His heart in its largeness shines through his every act, and to be around him is to admire, approve, and work with him for love's sake. Dr. Kerr, the educator, is liberal in view, yet scholarly, is a man of prin- ciple, ascertains facts, associates, weighs them, and follows his convictions. His work is that of a father-exhorting, warning, reproving, and approving in turn--ever firm for the right, regardless of varied interests. The man is magnanimityg the method, loveg the pity, he has to be too much absent from his boys, the hope, many a Westminster man may he such a one as he. 11

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