5V[nated to help in the worthy cause.’ i The work of rebuilding was in, (charge of Prof. T. A. Duncan and1 _ I right royally did he perform his ’ duty. If the public buildings in thismineinse-country were constructed with thesame care and economy it would savethe American people from thi five million dollars every year.rn-attheredledindIn September of the year 1889,school was opened in the new building, with a faculty increased by theaddition of two memebrs—W. A.Shurtleff in charge of the Commer-leyun-thetocial Department, and Vliss Dell Noble as Professor of Latin and Preceptress.iiyIn the meantime, two classes hadbeen graduated. The first class graduated in 1888, consisted of OliverEdward Murray in the College and . .Miss Beulah Win die, (now Mrs. S, H. ^ Scallin), Miss Emily Rogers, (Mr3.Dr.off;W. E. Tipton), and Miss May Skinner, (Mrs. Rhodes of Entiat, Wash-. ington), from the Normal !* part T ment. In 188!) tnree students wentti-ue.ofgraduated from the college ai d twoon-artnotrefrom the Norma! Department. [Pm?;• It was from such small beginningsj that the present Dakota Wesleyan University developed. Great credit is due to the devoted men and women who bore the burdens and made thesacrifices of the early days. Special honor is attached to ttie name- of the Rev. Dr. 'William Brush whose pronh-rveelic faith and indomitable courage * . . . .thein tha* asys of poverty and uncertainty.Dr. Brush was succeeded in June,Continued on Next PageW*