CATALOGUE

OF THE

OFFICERS AND STUDENTS

OF TilE

FOR TilE

YEAR CLOSING JUNE 24, 1863.

1\I.ADISON, WIS.:

ATWOOD & RUDLEE, BOOK AND JOB l'RINTEitS.

1 8 63.

5

FACULTY. GRADUATES OF THE UNIVERSITY.

JOHN W. ST.ERLING, A. M., J)EAN OP TH& PAOULTr

1 AND PD.OPJ'.SSOIL Oi' MA.TUUfA'fiOS AND NATURAL PD'IL060PHY.

DANIEL READ, LL.D., .PR.OPESSOR OP ?ttENTAL

1 ETIIIOAL1 AND FOLITICAI• 801&NCE, RO£TOR10 AND ENGLISB LITERATURE,

JULY,1854. _N AME. RESIDli:NOE.

Lov1 .Booth, A.l'J, ...••.•. •••.. ••..•..•. ...•..•.. Pilu~'s Peak, Cbal"lcs T. Wakeloy, ·A . .hi.,. ...................... Madison .

JULY, 1856.

EZRA S. CARR, M.D., :PROFESSOR OF On&ansTnY AN''D "t;ATUU.A.L UlSTOUt".

SamuelS. Tlenedict A 1'J M 1· Jaroes.bl.Flowcr A.?.i ., ................... .. R<Js_on. S idne l~oole A.'hl. .,.......... ..... ...... . .. do.

Y ' ,............................ dn DurgeSI! C. Slaughte1·, A. hl.,* .................... Middleton.

JAMES D. BUTLER, LL.D., JULY, 1857. l'ROPESSOR OP ANOlEN"r LANGUAGES AN"» LlT.tRATURl.

JOHN P. FUCHS, M.D., ~ROPESSOR OP MODEil.N LA!\GUAOES AND LlTtRATURI:.

Sinclair W, Botkin, A . M.,• ..................... Madison. Tlwmns D. _CorY. ell, A. hl., ...... _ ....... _. . .. . . .. • do C~a•:les Fmrchild, A. M .. •.... . .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. .... do jV~linFm ~- ~~;ciesr,l· M., .. -- ·-- ................ Terre Haute, Indiana.

o 11 - mt , · l ., .... - --.... . .. .. .. . ....... Cincinnati, Ohio.

J.D. P.li..RKINSON, A. B. , TOTOU.

JULY, 1858.

Riol1ard W. Hubuell, A. M ~ M"l k John W. S laughter A. B ., ................. " · · 1 WR\l eo. . . . w·tr F v·1 ' u ; • ------··--· ............ Culpepper, Va·guu a

1 l!Lm • 1 as, A . ..... , ............ ..... .... ... Madison. ·

JULY, 1859.

CHAS. IT. ALLEN, PROFESSOR OP NORIIAL JNSTR UOTIO:"i .

Mrss ANNA W . MOODY, PREOE'PTRESS IN NORbU.L DEPARTMENT~

Al~xnuder C. Bolkin A hl :r,r I" Hill C. Bra<·lfon.l, 1'. 'n. · ., .. ........ · .. · .... .... ~c •.s~n. I.couard S. Clark, A. M ..................... .... VII"~Illlll;-Sa.rnuel !<'allows A. 1'J *., ... · .... ·--· .... ........ Caltforma . l<~dwn1·dD. Guilti A rJ ......... ............. .. Oshkosh. ElherL 0. Hand A. M ., ................ . ........ Ka11~as, Edwin Mnr. h .A.. AI ;: ........ • · .. · ...... -------- Ro.cmc. Phillip C. Sl~ughtel: P .. B. ··-- ... · .... -- ........ B~av~r. Dam, , · ., ...................... Vtrgm1a.

JUNE, 1860.

DAVID H. TULLIS, JNSfRUOTOD. IN OOl!>lEROIAL CAtOULATIO~S AND DOOK&EEPI!iO.

George W. Bird, A. B. -'PhomosJ. lla.le An··---- .... .................. M~OISOn. William P. p0,;0,~ .A:·n·;.--- ------- ---- ·--· .... M• lw:aukee. .John E. Sutton, A. ll.," .. :· .................... .. 1'Jad1son. Leander M. Comins, A. n: ;·---- ........ ··-- .... ~0 ,fohn 11, Pnrkin•on, A. B .. ' .... · ................ Mmue. l\Iilnn W . Serl p B ' · .... -- .. .. · .. · .. • • · ... Fnyclle. !<'red. T. Starkwe.ath~;~-i. ·:8--;-- · ·--· ·--· ........ F~il"field. __ ·• ··----- ............ Milwaukee. •In the national army.

12

SUMMARY.

Clnssical, ..•.... .... .. .... . .. 0.0 0 ••••••• 0 ••• •••• •• • • •• •• 0 ••• 20

Scientific, .......... .. .. . 0 0 . .... .. . . .. .. . ...... 0 • ••• •• • 0 0 •••• 27

Preparatory, 0 .......... . ........................... 0 0 0 ..... .. 52

Normal-Gentlemen, ......•..... 0 0.. • • • • • ••••••• 0 .. . ....... 0 36

Ladies, ..... . ...... 0000 • ••• 00 00 oooo .. oo 0000 .. . 0 000. 75

Commercial Class, .. 00 .. 00 ........ 00 ..... . 00 ........ . ..... 00 .. 50

Total, ............ 00000000 0000 oo .... oo .. oo 00000000 ..... 260

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SUBJECTS OF INSTRUCTION.

M .unEWATICS.

LATIN. GnuK. liiSTORY.

1t!ATBEYATICS.

LATIN . GREEK. HISTORY .

t.IA.TUEYATlCS.

LATIN. 0RERK. J!:NGI.ISB LANGU.t.GE.

M.t.TUU!ATICS. LATIN. 0RBSK. FRBNCU,

MA.TUEM'ATICS. L.t.TJN. 0REBK, FKENCD,

lilA THEliA TICS. NAT. PHILOSOPHY. LATIN . GREEK. FKKNCH.

CLASSICAL COURSE.

FIRST YEAR.

FIRST TERM.

Algebra.. Livy, Lincoln's. Xenopbon's Anabasis. United States.

SllOOND Tlli1N •

.Algebra completed-Solid and Spherical Geometry, Plane 'l'rigonometry.

Livy continued. Xenophon'e .Memorabilia. General.

TUfRD TERM,

MensurrLtion, Surveying, No.vigation, use of In-struments, Spherical 'l'rigonometry.

The Odes of Horace. Xenophon'a Memorabilio. continued. Lectures and Quackenbos.

SEOOND YEAR.

F!QS•r TERM,

Analyt ical Geometry. Horace-Sntires. Homer-llio.d, Owen's. Fasquelle's Oour. e.

SEOOND TERM,

Difrerential and Integral Calculus. Horace-Epislles. Ilomer lEschylus, Prometheus. Robertson' s Method.

'l'B UlD 'fED.M.

Applications of the Calculus. l\1echanics, Snell's Olms:ed. Ilorace finished; Ilomer or Sophocles. Rendiug from Obapsal's Lecons et Models de Lit­

erature.

NAT. PHILOSOPHY,

LurN. GREEK. RHETORIC. E NO. LITERATURE.

NAT. PmLososiiY. AsTRONOMY. LATIN. GREEK.

:MEN. PHILOSOPIIY.

ASTRONOl!Y. LATIN. GREEK. MEN. PHILOSOPHY. Loarc.

ETKICS. C:aRrs'N EVIDENCES, INTERNAT'L LAW. llrs•r. OF PrrlL'PHY. OrrEll. PHILOSOPHY. GElmAN.

14

THIRD TEAR..

FIRST TERM.

Mechanics, ffydrostn.tica, Pneumatics, &c., Snell's Olmsted.

Tacitus-Germn.nia n.nd Agricola.. . Demosthenes-De Corona. or Thucyd1des. Blair. Shaw n.nd Chambers.

SBC9ND TERM.

Completed. Snell's Olmsted. Tacitus or Juvenal. Demostbenes, 'rhucydides, or tho Clouds of Aris­

tophanes. Intellectual Powers.

THlllD TE!UI,

Snell's Olmsted. J uvenal and Persius. 1Eschylus. Active Powers. Whateloy.

FOURTH YEAR.

FIRST TERM,

Haven. Lectures. Kent. Lectures. Lectures. Ahn's Method.

SECOND TERM.

CrviL PoLITY. Kent nnd P aley. CoNSTITUTION'L Law.Kcnt. C:aE.UISTRY. The Metals, Organic-Lectu~es. GERMAN. Translations f~om English mto German-Select

PoLIT'L EcoNOMY. GEOLOGY. BOTANY. PHYSIOLOG Y, GERMAN.

Readings.

TIIIllD TERM.

Say's. Lectures. Lectures. Lectures. Reading of Schiller's or Goethe's Playa.

Tm: SciENTIFIC CouRsE is the same as tho Classical, om~tting the Ancient Languages. Most of those, however, who pursue th1s course, take Latin, which is eawoatly recommended. . . · .

Each student is expected to attend three r.emtn.twns or le?t.ures dmly • There are nlso frequent exorcises in declnmat10n and composition.

15

NORMAL DEPARTMENT.

The Regents of tho University of Wisconsin take pleasure in announc­ing t!Jat they have egtablished n Normal Department, and have obtained the services of Prof. CHARLES H. ALLEN, (.Agent of the Board of Regents of Normal Schools), ns its Principnl. This department will be opened on the 16th of March next.

'Ihe South Dormitory Building of the University will be devoted to tho use of the ladies who may become connected with tho school. A portion of the building will be occupied by the family of the Principal, unde1· whose immediate charge tho lady pupils will be placed. Prof. STERLING. the Dean of the University Faculty, with his family, will also reside in the building, and ample provision will be made therein for boarding the pupils.

A commodious room in one of the wings of University Hall, (the main edifice), will also bo thoroughly fitted up as n schoolroom for the Normal Department.

.All members of tho Normal School, in addition to the prope1· exercises of that department, will, without additional charge, have access to the lectures and other exercises of such other University Classes as, with the approbation of their Principal, they may elect to attend.

Tho well known character of Prof. Allen as n Normal Instructor, the healthfulness and beauty for which the site of the University is famed, tho ample arrangements which will be made within its spacious grounds and buildings for the accommodation of students of either sex, the ad­vantages of access to its library and cabinet, as well as to the class exer­cieea of ita different departments, and the use of its scientific apparatus, will doubtless commend tho University Normal Echool to those who are seeking to educate themselves for the high vocation of the Teacher,

More specific inform3.tion can be obtained by addressing C. IT. Allen, .Madison, Wis.

J. L. PICKARD, President Regents, pro tem.

In pursuance of this notice from the Regents of the University, tho Normal Department was opened at the specified time, and bas completed a successful term. The result of this term has abundantly established the praoticn.bility and usefulness of this department, and also that tho

16

advantages offered will be duly appreciated by those seeking to become

Teachers or thorough 13oholnrs. The department will be continued u.s a regular department in the Uni­

versity : a Graduating Course bas been arranged, and it is believed such opportunities can be offered as will secure a full and permanoot patronage. While the grlat aim of the department will be to fit teachers for their arduous lo.bord, the doors will not be closed to any who desire, by close application, to secure thorough scholarship.

'rhe Lectures in the University Course, upon Chemistry, Geology, Bot­any, :Mechanical Philosophy and English Literature, will be f ree to all.

A Gymnasium will be fitted up in the South B•Jilding, where ladies will

be trained in Lewis' new system of gymnastics. 'l'he entire South 13uilding, excepting rooms for the Dean of the Facul­

ty, has been set apart fJr a Boarding House, dormitories and other rooms necessary for the department, and will be under the special charge of the

Professor of the department, ~.ided by tho Preceptress. Ladies desiring board will be receivcJd into the fnmily of the Professor,

and it will be the aim to mako both the privileges and restraints as home·

liko as possible. A few rooms will be 1·entcd in the building to ladies desiring to board

themselves ; they will, however, be nndcr the same regulations ns mem­

bel's of tho family. Gentlemen can procure table board in the Dining llall, nntl rooms in

the other University buildings, or they can obtain board and rooms at

reasonable rates, in families not f[].r dis tant.

SUBJECTS OF INSTRUCTION.

l\fATIIEMATICS

LANGUAGE.

MATHEMATICS. LANGUAGE.

NATURAL SCIENCE·

JUNIOR YEAR.

FfRST TEUM,

lligher Arithmetic, li:Ientalnnd Written. Grammar, Verbal Analysis, S}ntax. Geogrnphy and llinp Drawing. General Exercises.

SEOON D TERhr,

lligher Arithmetic completed. Grammar, Verbal Analysis, Senten tial Analysis . Physiology. General Exercises.

1\J.\TIIEMATIOS. LANGUAGF.R. NATURAL SCIENC.I. IIISTOJlY,

l\f.A1'llEllATICS.

LANOUAOE. NATURAL SCIENCE.

1\IATIIEll.oi.TICS, LANGUAGE. NATURAL SCIENCE.

MATllEJIATICS. LANGUAGE. NATURAL SCIENCE. PmtosoPnY.

MATII.IJIATICS. LANOOAOE, NATURAL SCIENCE. PuxLoaornv.

MU'B.IliATICS. LANOUAO.I. NATURAL SCIII:NCE. IIJITO.Ir,

MATB.IKATICB. LANOUAOJI. NAT'L So. & l'IIATn. LANOOAOJI.

17

TRfRD TEflM,

Elementnry Algebra. Composition. Pbysicnl Geography. United Sta!es.

MIDDLE YEAR.

)'JUST TERM.

Elemen.tary Algebra, Completed. Rbetor10. Natural Philosophy. Constitution nod Science of Government.

SECOND TERM,

Geometry. Criticism and Eng. LitcJra.~ure. Zoology. Political Economy.

T IJIRD TERh{.

lligher Algebra. Ge1·man. :Botany. Mental.

SENIOR YEAR. FIRST TERM,

Algebra, Completed. German. Chemistry. Mo1al.

SEOON D YEAR.

Geometry. German. Geology. Ancient.

THIRD YEAR.

Tr!gonometry and Surveying. ScJence of Language. Astronomy. Essays.

--~--

Instruction in Theory and Practice of Tea h' . 1 d' . • • 0 mg, mo u mg ObJeot les-

sons, oralmstructlon, &o., will be given by lectures and from reference

18

books in the Normal Library thoughout the course,-and during the last

year the pupils will be thoroughly reviewed in Ed~c~tional Histor!. General exercises in Reading, Orthography, 'Vntmg, DeclamatiOn and

Recitation will continue, as four.d necessary, th1·oughout. '!'he ~tudy of Latin is earnestly recommended to those who can find t ime

to devoto to it from their other studies, and Latin or French will be ac­

cepted in graduating for German. Pupils may enter any year or term for which an examination shows

them quoJified.

COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT.

This tlchool was for two years iu successful operation in the city of Madison, under the denomination of 11 Bacon's Commercial College."

It is now a part of the University. At present, rooms are occupied iu

Bruen's Block. It is the purpose of the Board of Regents in the establishment of this

department to afford the student 3D opportunitv to qualify himself for

prosecuting the Mercantile Profession in any department and to any

extent. 'J.'he Course is as extensive and thorough as that of the best Commer-

cial Colleges in the country. Special attention is givcu to Single and Double Entry Book-Keeping, embracing every department of Business Accounts, to Commercial Calculations, Practical Penmanship, &c. &c.

CouRSE oF lNST!lUCTION.-The plan adopted in teaching combines practice with theory ; instead of Text Books the pupils arc exercised in making or1ginal entries of overy uay business transactions- Journalizing, Posting. Balancing Accounts, Opening and Closiu~ a great vari~ty of

different sets of Books, both fur partnership and individual business­where the busin{SS has been prosperous, anu adverse, and thus qualifying the student for entering upon the p1·ar.tical duties of the Accountant in

any kind of business. PREPARATORY QUALIFICATIONS.-Nothing more than a COmmon school

education is necessary ; if the student is foulld deficient in mathematics,

h!l will be taught free of charge. EVENING SESSIONS wiii!Je held from October to April, giving sufficient

opportunity for gentlemen engaged in busino~s through the day, to ac­

quire the course during the winter evenings,

I

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REVIEW, &c.-Persons having paid their tuition may attend the School as long us they please-having the privilege of completing the course at their option. They can also review, at any time, wi thout additio al

charge.

THE SCHOOL IS OPEN FOR LADIES,

for whom a separate room is provided.

Students are instructed individually, and can enter at any time. The usunl time required to complete a full course is from 8 to 12 weeks.

'fF.rt~IS.-For a full conrs~. (t.ime unlimited), iu advnnce, for gentlerue1J, .. $30 For n full course, (t.ime unlimited), for ladies,.. ...... . .. . .. . . 25 Poomnmiliip nloue, (per monLh), .................... __ __ .... 4

For further purt.iculars, address D. II. TULLIS, Instructor, Mallison, Wis .

PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT.

Experience in this University, as in our Western Universities general­ly, has domonst.rated the necessity of provision for instruction in branches which arc properly preparatory to the different university courses . Young men of mature age often come to the University for instruction in eomo or its appropriate subjects, who wish also to perfect themselves in mere elementary branches. To close the doors of the Univeraity upon tbia class or young men, or not to afford them the fncili ties of instruction whiob they need, would be greatly to lin1it the sphere of its usefulness as a State institution.

Provision is therefore made for full preparatory instruction at the ~n!versity Duildings. This instruction, under the di1·ection and super. VI~JO~ or tho Faculty, will be rendered by a. competent Tutor' Those waahu g preparation for the regular classos, mHely a business education

• ' I

or Improvement 1n preparatory studies, with reft rence to teachina- will find within tho University instruction adapted to their especial wa:ta.

Students, of a suitable nge, in this uepartment are allowed to occupy rooms in the Uciversity Buildings.