rigge造句

• Rigge's scientific lectures, which featured many new and unique experiments, gained the notice of the student body as well as the public.
• The result was that others began to seek his assistance in public expositions; the city's chief electrician even wrote to Rigge to volunteer his assistance at future lectures.
• To bring attention to the new school, Rigge proposed to invite the public to an illustrated lecture on the topic of sound, in which he explained many of the latest inventions of the day.
• Its reputation established and its class size doubled, Rigge handed over the reins of the college to I . J . Boudreaux in 1882, taking on the role of Assistant Superior and continuing to teach science and German until 1883.
• These and other contributions to the prestige of the science department caught the attention of Creighton, and as a result he lavished the department with donations, allowing Rigge to leave a well-equipped Chemistry and Physics Department when he left Creighton in 1894.