Search the Record 





View past issues
Record


e-Record
Subscribe to
receive Record
headlines
via e-mail

Washington University in St. Louis

September 5, 2003
Vol. 28, No. 4

Front Page
Medical News
Calendar
Notables
Campus Watch
Sports
Record Staff
Employment

Grace under pressure
Diana L. Gray offers compassionate care when diagnosing and treating fetal malformations and genetic disorders



Picturing
Our Past



To Current Issue
Nov. 6, 2008




Comments,
story ideas

E-mail the Record



September 5, 2003 > Picturing Our Past

picturing our past
bixby
WUSTL archives

William K. Bixby, the namesake of Bixby Hall, home of the School of Art, uses a trowel to assist with the cornerstone-laying ceremony in 1925. Also shown are (from left) Chancellor Herbert Spencer Hadley; Edmund H. Wuerpel, the second director of what was then known as the School of Fine Arts; and Holmes Smith, professor of drawing and of history of art. Bixby, a former president of the Board of Control of the School of Fine Arts, gave the University $250,000 in securities in 1921 for the construction of the new building. Bixby was also a member of the Board of Trustees from 1904 until his death in 1931, serving both as first vice president (1905-1928) and president (1928-1930). A generous benefactor, Bixby also gave the University a valuable collection of rare books and manuscripts known as the Bixby Collection.

Previous | Next



150 yearsWashington University is celebrating its 150th anniversary in 2003-04.

Special programs and announcements will be made throughout the yearlong observance.





News & Information  |   WUSTL Home  |   To Current Record Issue

Front Page | Medical News | Calendar | Notables | Campus Watch | Sports
Washington People | Record Staff | Employment | WUSTL Magazine | Outlook Magazine

The Record is the University's weekly newspaper for faculty, staff and students.

Questions or comments? E-mail the editor or call (314) 935-6603.
Problems with this site? E-mail our Web team.
Copyright ©2003-06 Washington University in St. Louis.  All Rights Reserved.