South Dakota State College - Jack Rabbit Yearbook (Brookings, SD)

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THE COLLEGE FROM THE VETERINARY LABORATORY

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HALVOR CHRISTIAN SOLBERG M. E. V Pmiussor nl Mm-chalnicznl limzinccrimz xx mv I, fig EXAMIWATIOM r n..Mjgg-f 4wa-,if - A 'VEHTF V '35 Lx.,+:, ' ' Wa JOHN ARTHUR BONNEL IIISINIUUII in NVOomI VVorking

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General Stiente Bepartment a . lic '-WN WAV ' Q 1 at Z 4? 'll 'yy t sf, , W fr tk 4? i ,Qmxttg NV fb 7 lay D if XX EX XS J f tai V college graduate to-day than it has been in the past: the Agriculturist must now have it in order to understand the principles explained to himg the Engineer must have it in order to carry on successfully his chosen workg in short all must have it in order to be good American citizens. Still, very few outside of those who have at some time or other been students of the S. ll S. C. know that we have in this institution such a thing as a General Science course. The college offers this course for those who desire a broad general education and at the same time makes it possible for the student to specialize along the lines of Mathematics. Physics, Chemistry, Botany, Zoology, Ento- mology. History, or English. On account of the three years of English and Philosophy, and the training along the lines of History and Economics, lylathematics, Chemistry, and the splendid opportunities offered along the lines of Oratory and Debating. many take this course in preparation for their study of law, theology, or before going into the commercial world: others take it. and go out to hold responsible positions as teachers in colleges and public schools. VVhile we do not expect to hear from the graduates of this course either in the engineering world or in the different pursuits of agriculture, we do expect to hear from some of them in the halls of fame at VVashington, as United States consuls to foreign countries, as missionaries to foreign fields, or as judges of the Supreme court.