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Helen M. Aff-Drum earned her bachelor's degree form Washington University and graduated from Washington University School of Medicine in 1934. She completed her residency at St. Louis Children's Hospital and sub-specialized in tuberculosis. She was an associate professor emerita of clinical pediatrics and a clinical professor from 1938-2002.

Harry Agress graduated from Washington University School of Medicine in 1932. He retired from the United States Army as a colonel, having served in the 21st General Hospital in Britain, North Africa, and Italy. Agress was a member of the clinical faculty in Internal Medicine at Washington University School of Medicine, earning emeritus status in 1960.

Robert C. Ahlvin graduated from Washington University School of Medicine in 1954. He was appointed pathologist-in-chief at Jewish Hospital in 1968.

Washington University School of Medicine class of 1931.

Arthur Maxwell Alden was an Instructor, Assistant Professor, and Associate Professor of Otolaryngology at Washington University School of Medicine from 1922-1950, when he received emeritus status.

Between 1949-1954, Morris Alex's research with Albert L. Lansing and T. B. Rosenthal at Washington University School of Medicine on arteriosclerosis documented that the rate of calcification in blood vessels was related to the concentration of elastase produced by the pancreas. This research led other researchers in the 1950s to discoveries on how cigarette smoke affects the lung's connective tissue.

After his death, Morris Alex's family established the Morris Alex, MD Prize Endowment at Washington University School of Medicine. The honorarium from the fund is awarded to the second-year student showing the "best bedside manner" in the Introduction to Clinical Medicine class. Source: St. Louis Post-Dispatch obituary, November 26, 2011.

Harry L. Alexander was recruited to Washington University School of Medicine by David P. Barr, who had previously worked with Alexander at Cornell University. He came to Washington University School of Medicine in 1924 to help reorganize the Department of Medicine, and became a Professor of Medicine in 1934. Alexander was an expert Allergist and Immunologist.

Mrs. Anthony P. Fletcher.