Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1893-08-11
II. :. DEG X EE.

IL. =. DEG REE.
COURSE IN DOMESTIC ECONOMY
Ada May Robertson. Ashton, South
Dakota. Thesis subject: "A Study of
Some Of Our Wild Flowers Worthy of
Cultivation. and Their Fungous
Diseases"
COURSE IN AGRICULTURE
Edmund Theodore Bates. Hand.
South Dakota. Thesis subject: Ash
Constituents OF Five Of our Repre-
sentative Grasses"
William Julius Albert Schoppe,
Fcrncy. South Dakota. Thesis sub
iect: Limitations Of Some Distinct
i've Qualitative Chemical Tests"
COURSE IN MECHANIC AETn-
Milton Beck, Miller, South Dakota.
Thesis subject: "Slidc Valves"
William Marshall Edgcrton, Sioux
Falls, South Dakota. Thesis subject:
"Roof TrusseS."
benjamin Fuller McLouth, Brook
ings, South Dakota Thesis subject:
"Bridge Construction"
Clarence HOvcy Robertson. Ashton,
South Dakota. Thesis subject: "Two
Physical Constants for BrOOkingS.-
the Co-ctlicicnt Of Gravity and the
Deviation Of the Magnetic NCedle.'
NJ. s. DEGREE.
David Grifliths, b. S.. '92. Aberdeen,
age Plants of South Dakota With
Their Fungous and Insect Enemies"
PHARMACY GRADUATES
Diplomas were granted to the fol-
lowing Pharmacy graduates:
John j. ThOrnbcr IrOquois. South
Dakota. Thesis Subject "Mcdicinal
Plants Of South Dakota"
Daniel II. Roberts, Oakland Cali
fornia. Thesis subject: ''Limtations
Of the Tests Of Some Of the Alkaloids.
ENGINEERING COURSE
VIM. +. Allison. Walter A. Phillips,
Burdctte \. Crumb, Albert n. Knapp,
John w. Shustcr John +. Day,
Howard AinSworth, David w. Day,
Lewis i. Mcdonald, Frank 2. Rhcin-
ganS.
DISTINGUISHED VISITORS.
Seated upon the platform were the
Regents of Education Board of Trust
ceS and college faculty. In addition to
these we noticed Judge A. J. Edger-
ton, Sioux Falls, Rev. DR.. Maury,
Watcrtown. President Mauck, of the
State University. Senator Burtt,
Huron.a Mayor Collier Of this city.
A meeting of the alumni and the
alumni banquet followed the morning
exercises The banquet was served
by the ladies Of the Presbyterian
society. and that the service did them
credit is atteSted, not only by the fine
menu here presented, but by all its
partakcrS.
"Wee are ye worthy of grace, as lang's my
m.'-Buns.
Bouon. Bread Sticks.
ga cup OF hot bouiIlon is better than anything
cold, or vacuum.
Chicken, scalloped Potatoes; Tongue.
Rolls. current Jelly.
Pickles. Salted Nuts. Iced Tea.
81 had chicken, and vegetables of all kinds, and
done well by cm"-Josiah Aliens wife.
Potato Salad. Buttered Bread.
"Some people fancy all these daintics together
by way of relish. dickens.
Pineapple Ice. Assorted Cakes.
CAN that's sweet was made,
But to be lost when sweetest. Moore.
Coffee. Cheese Straws. Waters.
"Aud the men, they lii into the coffee and cheese,
and such like. Widow Bedott
Fruit
"Last thing ct, it tastes the best Riley.
The intellectual menu was not at all
behind that provided for the stomach.
There were tOaStS and eloquent adj
dresses by our Cal" of the Sioux Falls
Press, RcvS. Smith Maury, Work,
Judge EdgertOn and others. 1t was
certainly a feast of reason even
though there was no FLOWING BOWL
The exercises of the week were con-
cluded with the presidents reception
which was well attended.
In spite of the fact of published
report that the attendance was light
and that it was hard work to scare up
a crowd. the writer, (whO was in con-
Stant attendance during the week,
anu VINO has been present on these
occasions for the past three years.
desires to state that, while the atten-
dance was not all that it should have
been, yet it was fully up to previous
years. At some exercises in the col
lege chapel the room was more than
comfortably filed and it seats some
$50 people. More prominent men or
the state visited the institution this
wear than ever before and from every
source we heard nothing but words OF
cOmmendatiOn.
Sensible.-An old sca-captain writes