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Edmund Henry Wuerpel
fDMUND HENRY WUERPEL, Director of the School of Fine Arts; First Sellew Medal, Manual Training School; Secretary, 1891-1893, and Honorary Member, 1894 , American Art Association, Paris; Recording Secretary, Paris Advisory
Committee, Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893; Member of Jury of Selection, Ameri- can Section, Universal Exposition, Paris, 1900; Member of Jury of Selection and Jury of Awards, Louisiana Purchase Exposition, 1904; Active Member and Vice-President, 2x4 Club, 1895-1897; Silver Medal, Louisiana Purchase Exposition, 1904; Silver Medal, Lewis and Clark Exposition, 1905; Member Conference of Cities Committee, and Pro- gram Committee, St. Louis Pageant, 1914; Member Advisory Committee of the Middle West, Panama-Pacific Exposition, 1915; Member Special Committee of Paintings of the Middle West.
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®lj? Art ^rlf00l ®V faculty
EDMUND H. WUERPEL, Director - - Lecturer in Composition and Artistic An- atomy
HENRIETTA ORD JONES - . - - - Instructor in Ceramic Decoration and Pot- tery
CORDELIA T. BAKER ----- Instructor in Bookbinding and Leather Work
DAWSON DAWSON-WATSON - - - Instructor in Drawing, Painting and Wood Carving
GUSTAV VON SCHLEGELL - Instructor in Drawing, Painting and Mono- typing
VICTOR S. HOLM ----- Instructor in Modeling MARGARET E. BARNES - Instructor in Decorative Design and Ap-
plied Art FREDERICK G. CARPENTER - - - - Instructor in Drawing, Painting and Join-
ery GUILDA BRINKHURST - Instructor in the Junior Saturday Class MICHAEL HENRY LIPMAN - Instructor in Illustration CHARLES FRANKLIN GALT - Instructor in the Antique Class LEOLA BULLIVANT ----- Instructor in the Metal Classes ESTELLE BOWLES librarian FANNY E. PERKINS ... - Secretary of the School
I COR. 11—And if any man hunger, let him eat at home.—COMMONS MANACEM
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The following were commended:
RUTH FINCH, for Work in Antique; LOUISE HOMEYER, for Sketch Work; HORACE GRAF, for Design.
Certificates for the completion of courses were granted as follows:
Design China
EDNA VOSSLER AND MOLLIE MUELLER IRENE SPERRING AND FREDA UDE
Art ;8>tuitettt0 Art g>iufonta lEorallrii ^eronfc Qterm, (fpmng Jfobriwnj, 1915
MARJORY ABBOTT FLORENCE AYLIN EARL E. BAUER FRED BAUER MYRLE BENEDICT HOWARD B. BETTERSWORTH CLARA BLATTNER GUILDA BRINGHURST CLARA AMELIA BROMEYER MRS. LEOLA BULLIVANT MRS. SARAH F. CAMP BARBARA SLAYBACK CARPER CARL CHALEANT PHILIP A. CONRATH GEORGE CONREY HELEN COOK
JEANNETTE ELLIOTT CROWDUS CLARA LOUISE CULLEY RUTH DISBROW HARRY A. DoERR GASTON MESLIER DONOHOE MRS. W. B. DOUGLAS WM. FORREST HARLAND HORNE FRAZER KATHERINE FREDERICK ARTHUR L. FRIEDRICH ANNA L. GIFFORD LILLIAN CONSTANCE GLASER DOROTHY M. GRACE
HORACE GRAF ELMER HAHN MARY PIERS HALLETT MRS. MARY PRESCOTT HATCH LULA HAYDEN JOHN M. HELLER, JR. MILDRED HENKEL EDITH E. HETHCOCK MINNIE TIPTON HICKERSON LOUISE HOMEYER ELLEN HUNTER SOPHIE RUTH ISAACS DONALD SCOTT JOHNSON MANLEY L. KELLER ALICE DAY KERNAN MAUDE KLEIN MARGUERITE KRAPF ROLAND KREBS ELSIE LOEFFLER MRS. EMMA WAGONER LONG PEARL LUFF MINNIE W. MACE FRED A. MAUNTEL CATHERINE MCCAUSLAND ELIZABETH S. MCLELI.AN MRS. EDITH MEPHAM JULES MONTI GLADYS MOSER SALLIE MUNN ORA LE MAUDE OWEN
HARRY D. PAYNE CORNELIA EMMA PETERS KURT PLACHE WALTER QUERMANN EDNA RALL PERCY E. RAMSAY VIRGINIA RICKETTS BEULAH RUTH ANITA SANDERS LELA SANDERS MARY SEMPLE MAY SHARPS MRS. MORRIS SKRAINKA EDITH SMITH WARREN P. SPEED ETHEL STAHL MARION STRAUB
NANETTE THOMAS LOUISE LENOIR THOMAS WALTER D. THOMAS EDNA A. TOENGES BEATRICE TURNER EDITH BEATRICE UNGER VICTOR VACCAREZZA NOEMI WALSH EDNA K. WANGELIN HELEN WILLIAMS BEULAH MAE WIXSON HELEN H. WYMAN
I
Ps. 37—Mark the perfect man.—DAVE BERGER.
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Art &dpml Iftftums—3fmu>, 1914 LIFE AND PORTRAIT IN BLACK AND WHITE
Wit HOWARD FRENCH ------- Bronze Medal (still in school in Saturday P. M. class only)
BLACK AND WHITE SKETCHES
JOHN M. HELLER, JR. ------ Bronze Medal (still in school)
ILLUSTRATION
MILDRED L. BAILEY - - Bronze Medal (now Mrs. Fred Carpenter)
THERESA JONES -------- Honorable Mention
COLOR COMPOSITION
RUTH FELKER -------- Silver Medal
BLACK AND WHITE COMPOSITION
HARI.AND FRAZER -------- Honorable Mention (still in school)
DESIGN
HOWARD B. BETTERSWORTH ------ Honorable Mention (still in school)
POTTERY AND METAL
MRS. LEOLA BULLIVANT Bronze Medal (still in school)
CERAMICS
LYDIA STUENKEL - - - Honorable Mention
BOOKBINDING
CLARA BROMEYER - - Honorable Mention (still in school)
MODELING
EDITH UNGER - Honorable Mention (still in school)
For excellence of work in all classes:
LILLIAN CONSTANCE GLASER ----- Wayman Crow Medal and Scholarship (still in school)
ps. 37—And he dclighteth in his way.—PAUL BURG.
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p^i,
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g>aturfcaij Art g>tuteni0
HARRIET BAGGOT DORIS BAKER J. CHARLES BERNINGHAUS DOROTHY BERNINGHAUS LUCILLE BLACKWELDER HAROLD BOGASCH WM. A. BYRNES JULIUS CURLEY CATHERINE DETCHMENDY GRACE DOUD MARGARET DWYER* FRANCES E. DYKE DELANCEY FLOYD-JONES AGNES FRIEDMAN GLORIA ELMA GEISINGER DAISY GORE HELEN CELESTE GREEN MAE P. GREEN PEARL T. GREENO ROSE LING HAHN WALKER HANCOCK LANGDON HARDWICKE CHARLES HARTER
ELIZABETH HARTER CHARLES EDWARD HOBSON ELIZABETH HOLLIDAY CHARLES MARSHALL AMY ISAACS IDA M KANE VERA L. KANE MARGARET KENDRICK MICHAEL W. LANG ELIZABETH LEHMAN GlSELLA LOEFFLER WM. J. LONERGAN
SOPHIE MAAS NANCY MERTON
GEORGE MEYER LORRAINE MEYER EMILY MILLIKEN VIRGINIA MOBERLY WM. PENN NEWBY
GEORGE O'NEIL JULIE PAPIN ERNEST G. REYNOLDS
MARION I. RICHARDSON RICHARD S. ROGERS EMMA SCHAPER
HUCKINS EMMA STUYVESANT MARGARET THOMPSON MRS. P. J. TOOMEY STEPHANIE WALMSLEY ALBERT WRIGHT DICKINSON
WATERMAN DOROTHY WHITIS HILDA BEAUREGARD WHITTE-
MORE DOROTHY WITTENBERG EDITH C. WRIGHT
JACOB DEIFER GEO. T. ERNST WM. HOWARD FRENCH BYRON KNOBLOCK MICHAEL W. LANG VINCENT MUELLER MRS. G. VON SCHLEGELL ANNA WALTERS FRANK M. WHITE
Art §>ttttottte lal iltequ? BY PHILIP CONRATH
ONE of the largest and most beautiful affairs given by any organi- zation of the University was the Bal Masque given by the Art Students' Association. It has been the custom of the Art stu- dents to give an annual entertainment, the proceeds of which have
gone toward the scholarship fund, whose maintenance is one of their activ- ities. Heretofore these entertainments have been minor, though beautiful, affairs, and have not been intended to attract outside patronage. This year, however, their scope was broader. They extended an invitation to the gen- eral public.
Their boldness brought the desired results. The Arabian Nights Ball was a success in every detail. The beautiful color and rhythm lent an at- mosphere of refined abandon and called forth that feeling of comradeship which makes an affair successful.
But why describe it? Everyone remembers the spell of enchantment thrown over them when at ten o'clock the Muezzin, Mr. Paul M. Winter, invoked the genie to create the beautiful picture. What a masterpiece the genie, Imagination, created. First, he showed us the Grand Vizier, Mr. M. H. Eipman. He hobbled up to the dais and struck the gong which called the Sultan and his court together. The Sultan and Sultana, with their attend-
Ps. 33—Sing unto them a new song.—QUARTETTE SINGING JERUSALEM.
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ants numbering two hundred people, led the grand march, after which the general dancing followed. At intervals of thirty minutes a stroke of the gong enchanted everyone anew with some beautiful story, dance or panto- mime. The program was as follows:
SULTAN AND RETINUE
Sulta™ ------ r - DAWSON DAWSON-WATSON Scheherazade - - . . . . . Miss SoPHIE IsAACS
Jester -------- VICTOR VACCAEEZZA Executioner ------ THOS W FEY
Grand Vizier - - - - . . M. H. LlPMAN
Ladies in Wathng ----- MlssES BEINGHURST, HOMEYER AND MACE
ANITRAL DANCE Amtra ------- ^£Isg MAEGAEET BREEN
Assisted by MISSES THOMAS, PETERS, WIXON, GLASER, RICKETTS, A'YWN
THE AWAKENING OF THE SPHINX
The Sphinx - Miss. AGNES CADY
Spirits of Incense MRS. VON SCHLEGELL, MISSES AMY ISAACS, EDITH UNGEE, GLADYS I/YNWAEE AND NANCY COONSMAN
Egyptian Dance
MISS LILLIAN I/YDEIARD
Danse Blanche
MISS EDITH UNGER
THE CAPTIVE PRINCESS
Pantomime
Captive Princess ----- Miss MILLY OERTEL Sultan ------- MR. PHILIP PRATT Executioner ------ MR. DON WATSON Sword bearer - Miss BEULAH RUTH Cup bearer ------ Miss HILDA WATSON Slaves ------- MESSES. QUEEMANN AND CONEEY Palanquin bearers ----- MESSRS. JOHNSON, DOERR, PLACHE AND
HAHN
ACTS 9—Chosen vessel to bear my name.—MRS. MARGUERITE PIERCE DOLCH.
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6( George Thomas Moore, A. M., Ph. D.
fEORGE THOMAS MOORE, Director of the Henry Shaw School of .Botany; B. S., Wabash, 1894,; A. B., Harvard, 1895; A. M., 1896; Ph. D., 1900; As-
sistant Cryptogamic Laboratory, Harvard, 1897-1899; Instructor in Cryptogamic Botany, Radcliffe, 1898-1899; in charge Botanical Department, Dartmouth, 1899-1901 ; Physiologist and Algologist, Bureau of Plant Industry, U. S. Department of Agricul- ture, 1901-1902; in charge of Laboratory, Plant Physiology, 1902-1905; Professor of Plant Physiology and Applied Botany, Henry Shaw School of Botany; Plant Physiol- ogist, Missouri Botanical Garden, 1909-1912; Engelman Professor of Botany, Wash- ington University, Director Henry Shaw School of Botany, Director Missouri Botani- cal Garden, 1912 ; Instructor Cryptogamic Botany, Marine Biological Laboratory, 1896-1907; Head of the Department of Botany, 1907; Lecturer, 'Contamination of Water Supplies," Thayer School of Engineering, 1900-1902; "Economic Botany," Dart- mouth, 1901-1902; Fellow, American Association for the Advancement of Science; Secretary, Botanical Society of America, 1910 ; President, Engelman Botany Club, 1912 ; President, St. Louis Biological Club, 1912; Member of Society of Bacteriol- ogists; Philosophical Society; Washington Academy of Science; St. Louis Academy of Sciences; Published, "On the Contamination of Water Supplies by Algae," "The Fixation of Free Nitrogen by Root Nodule Organisms," "Morphology and Physiology of the Algae."
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">saEs FACULTY ,1 SMAVY SCWtfL^BtfTANY^g^M
(Dfltea nf JttHtrurtton
GEORGE THOMAS MOORE, PH. D. BENJAMIN MINGE DUGGAR, PH. D. JESSE MOORE GREENMAN, PH. D. EDWARD ANGUS BURT, PH. D. - JACOB RICHARD SCHRAMM, PH. D. FRANK BURKETT WANN, A. B. - ELLEN C. CLARK -
Director Bngleman Professor of Botany Professor of Plant Physiology Associate Professor of Botany Associate Professor of Botany Instructor in Botany Teaching Fellow in Botany Assistant at Mary Institute
§»tatonta in tit? irltnnl of lotang Candidates for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy in 1915
A. R. DAVIS J. C. GlLMAN
M. C. MERRILL L. O. OVERHOLTZ
All Other Students
W. W. BONNS M. R. ENSIGN G. W. FREIBLRG
R. A. STUDTHALTER F. B. WANN S. M. ZELLER
MISS CLARA B. HILL
JOB 12—/ am one that is a laughing-stock to his neighbor.—LARKEY.
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(general £>tatematt ^TT^ HEN, in 1885, Mr. Henry Shaw proposed to the Corporation that I # the latter estabusn a Department of Botany, and very generously VAX offered to endow it and to affiliate it with the Missouri Botanical
Garden, the present Henry School of Botany was founded. Later, at the death of Mr. Shaw, the field of instruction was broadened through the additional endowment fund provided for in his will. Today the school enjoys a staff of instructors and material facilities for research that enable its curriculum to include practically all phases of botanical science.
PROV. 31—Her candle goelh not out by night.—MARGUERITE MOTT.
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George Benjamin Mangold, A. B., A. M., Ph. D.
eEORGE BENJAMIN MANGOLD, Director of the School of Social Economy; A. B., Cornell College, 1901; A. M., University of Chicago, 1903; Ph. D., Uni- versity of Wisconsin, 1905; Instructor in Economics, Washington State Col-
lege, 1903-1904; Instructor in Sociology, University of Pennsylvania, 1905-1907; Mem- ber, Charity Organization Society, Philadelphia, 1905-1907; Expert Agent, U. S. De- partment of Labor; Associate Director, Washington University School of Social Econ- omy, 1908-1912; Director, School of Social Economy, 1912 ; Member, American Economic Association; American Association for Labor Legislation; National Con- ference of Charities and Corrections; Chairman, Children's Committee of Missouri State Conference of Charities and Corrections; Secretary, Social Service Conference of St. Louis; Board of Civil Service Examiners for Juvenile Court, St. Louis; Lec- turer for Chautauquas; Author of "Child Problems," "Problems of Child Welfare."
■ One Hundred Forty-six
GEORGE B. MANGOLD, PH. D. - - - . Director CHARLES E. PERSONS, PH. D. - - - Associate Director ORA KELLEY, A. M. - - - - - Assistant and Adviser of Women ANNE M. EVANS, A. B., LE. B. - - Assistant in Research \ _ NINA B LAMKIN ----- Director of Physical Education m the
Young Women's Christian Association and Lecturer
ROGER N. BALDWIN, A. M. - - - Secretary of the Civic League MARY HENKE ------ Secretary .to the Director EDITH SHORT ------ Librarian
NELLE ABRAHAMS SOPHIA AHLERS HARRIE ALCOCK MARY L. BAIRD KATHERINE E. BARADA JESSIE BARTRAW CAROLINE BATES MRS. A. H. BRADLEY MAY H. BREEDING MARY COCHEL DAISY CONNOR MRS. LOU R. ESSEX MABEL FERGUSON LOUISE FISHER ELIZA J. FULTON MRS. I. ALLISON GAINES ISABEL C. GAINWELL
Singular §>tufotttB
MRS. PAUL (ANNA) GOODALE LOUISE GOODRICH JANE L. GREEN EMELIE GROENE MARIE L. HAWLEY BEATRICE HILB GRACE HUTCHINSON HAZEL JOERDER MYRTLE JOERDER ELLA A. KOCH GUSTAV LAUTERBACH LOTTA LUCKOW MRS. M. B. MARSH MAE MERRIAM EDITH L. MURDOCK MRS. P. OVERLAND
ELIZABETH PEARL CARRIE PREHN E. C. PUSCHNER BLANCHE RENARD MARY REYNOLDS ETHEL RIDDLE CHARLOTTE RING MRS. VINCENT P. RING ROBERT A. ROESSEL LOUISE RUEMMELI BERTHA SALE JOSEPH SSKWOR MARGARET TAYLOR CLARA TAYLOR ROSE WADDELL MRS. M. B. WILKINSON EDITH V. YOUNG
&tufottta in g-pwtal (Hanrses
JESSIE BARTRAW MRS. CHARLOTTE BIXBY ELIZABETH CRUNDEN HELEN FORBES ISABEL C. GAINWELL
IDA HEGEL VIOLA ANNA HILGEN REV. J. H. HORSTMAN DOROTHY STIX MILIUS MRS. E. R. PAILLON
MRS. EDWINA B. PIM ' ANNA POTTER MINNIE POTTER MRS. W. T. POTTER AMELIA C. RICH
EZEK. 44—And ye shall give unto him the first of your dough.—THE CLASS TREASURER.
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