Vanderbilt University - Commodore Yearbook (Nashville, TN)

Page 28 text:

MRS. HAGGARD Mrs. Mary Webb Haggard is registrar of the University. For many years she has served as the sympathetic friend and capable advisor of students by whom she is universally held in high esteem. If you have not been in touch with Mrs. Haggard since you applied for admission to Vanderbilt, why not renew an old acquaintance? You’ll be delighted.

Page 27 text:

(ifOkt.r H Wimos M.A., I).I). nihcence we find included on the camini» com parativrSy recent additum» in Garland and But tru'k Hal's, Calhoun Building, the Nurse» scholarship, keeps pace with the day in an in schools hast- been outstanding in the high pianr on a professional ham. Ihe latter department has forged ahead with its strong endowments to As in all other fields, anderbilt took the .rad long ago in intercollegiate athletics, X L. Dudley, professor of Chemistry, being the Mi Ciugtn, the dean of Southern coaches I hr prevent stadium, erected at an expense of $200, 000, make» possible anderbilt s participation Close together stand the names of Cotnmo dcre anderbilt and Bishop Me ! veire, wha was the guiding light until the time of his death in 1889. The next figure is that of Dr. Lan don C Garland, beloved of his students, ad mired by his colleagues, and recalled today as the first chancellor of this institution. I he name of his successor will be overshadowed by none in Vanderbilt's history. James Hampton Kirkland has served Vanderbilt for forty-eight years, in the capacity of Chancellor for forty one years, adding during this time, largely through hts own efforts, the great majority of the I University's assets and bringing presttg - and honor to her name. 111X1 111 1 1 T t ' K N . M. A. 1jg

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CLASS OFFICERS SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCES SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING Id Ki ««mi Mii rov Coon I |OM S» t M t Sternar j- Trraturtr