|
The Preparatory School in 1850, with its score of awkward country lads under the sole instruction of Professor Sterling, has grown to a great University, with an annual attendance of 3,000 students, with 100 professors and as many more assistants and instructors, and with an annual income of more than $500,000. With two graduates in 1854, with sixty-one in 1867, it enters the year 1903 with more than 1800 graduates.
For more than fifty years its visible home has been slowly rising on College Hill.
Building | Year | Cost | |
---|---|---|---|
The old North Dormitory | 1851 | $20,000 | UW 1879 |
The South Dormitory | 1855 | $21,000 | |
The Main Hall | 1858 | $63,000 | |
The Ladies' Hall, now Chadbourne Hall | 1871, remodeled in 1896 |
$130,000 | |
Washburn Observatory | Presented to the University in 1878 by Cadwallader C. Washburn |
$42,000 | |
The Students' Observatory | 1880 | $800 | old observatory |
Library Hall | 1879 | $40,000 | |
the President's House | 1880, remodeled in 1892 |
$12,000 | |
Science Hall | 1875, burned in 1887 |
$80,000 | |
New Science Hall, Chemical Laboratory, Machine Shops, and Central Heating Plant | $420,000 | ||
Dairy Building | 1892 | $40,000 | |
the Law Building | 1893 | $85,000 | |
Horticultural Building | 1894 | $43,167 | |
Armory and Gymnasium | 1894 | $130,000 | |
Grand Stand on Randall Field | $4,500 | Camp Randall from top of Bascom 1902 |
|
Pump House | 1896 | $2,000 | |
Dairy Barn | 1897 | $20,000 | Dairy Barn 1899 |
Rowing Tank | 1897 | $1,000 | |
House, Dean of Agriculture | 1897 | $10,000 | |
University Hall, new south wing | 1900 | $56,000 | |
Horse Barn | 1900 | $12,000 | |
Engineering Building | 1901 | $100,000 | |
Agricultural College Central Heating Plant | 1901 | $27,000 | |
Agricultural College Building | 1902 | $150,000 | |
State Historical Society Building | $750,000 |