Madison Business College

Madison Business College was the name of a business college in Madison, Wisconsin, founded in 1858.

History

The college was also known as Northwestern Business College and School of Shorthand,[1] Capital City Commercial College, Madison College, Madison Junior College, and Madison Junior Business College; it closed on September 22, 1998.[2][3]

Steiger's Educational Directory for 1878 classified it as, "Institute of Penmanship and Telegraph; Classical, Scientific and Musical Academy".[4] In the mid-1880s, it issued at least two copies of a magazine named The School Visitor.[5]

Notable alumni

Notable alumni include:

Liberian President and Nobel Prize winner Ellen Johnson Sirleaf[6]
Wisconsin governor Albert G. Schmedeman
Wisconsin Secretary of State and legislator John S. Donald
State Treasurer, and Assemblyman Andrew H. Dahl
State Senator Albert M. Stondall
State Assemblyman D. D. Conway
State Assemblyman Joanne M. Duren
State Assemblyman Hugh Pierce Jamieson
State Assemblyman Daniel O. Mahoney
State Assemblyman Edward C. Meland
State Assemblyman Herbert C. Schenk
State Assemblyman Thomas A. Stewart
C. L. Brusletten, a member of the Minnesota House of Representatives
Charles S. Eastman, a member of the South Dakota House of Representatives
Leo Kieffer, Maine State Senator

gollark: What could possibly go wrong.

gollark: I mean, really, all political sides or groups or whatever have infighting, but this is... particularly visible?

gollark: leftist_infighting_irl

gollark: Authleft is quite uncool.

gollark: "no, you can't improve things, that would make everyone else worse off by comparison!"

References

Madison, Wisconsin, city directory 1900-1. Containing a complete business, street and general directory, (in the latter, wives' names appear in same line with husbands') Angell's patent numerical directory, and city, county, state and federal officers, churches, schools, secret and benevolent societies, and public buildings; and a directory of the faculty, societies and students of the University of Wisconsin Angell and Hastreiter, 1900-1901; p. 277
https://dsps.wi.gov/Documents/EAClosedSchoolsList.pdf LISTING OF CLOSED WISCONSIN POSTSECONDARY INSTITUTIONS Wisconsin Educational Aids Board
https://www.lostcolleges.com/madison-business-college
Steiger, Ernst. Steiger's Educational Directory for 1878 New York: E. Steiger, 1878; p. 85]
"Editorial" Wisconsin Journal of Education Vol. 14, No. X (October 1884); p. 447
Associated Press. "Nobel Peace Prize winner studied at Madison Business College" Wisconsin State Journal October 8, 2011

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[1] Madison, Wisconsin, city directory 1900-1. Containing a complete business, street and general directory, (in the latter, wives' names appear in same line with husbands') Angell's patent numerical directory, and city, county, state and federal officers, churches, schools, secret and benevolent societies, and public buildings; and a directory of the faculty, societies and students of the University of Wisconsin Angell and Hastreiter, 1900-1901; p. 277

[2] ttps://dsps.wi.gov/Documents/EAClosedSchoolsList.pdf LISTING OF CLOSED WISCONSIN POSTSECONDARY INSTITUTIONS Wisconsin Educational Aids Board

[3] ttps://www.lostcolleges.com/madison-business-college

[4] Steiger, Ernst. Steiger's Educational Directory for 1878 New York: E. Steiger, 1878; p. 85]

[5] "Editorial" Wisconsin Journal of Education Vol. 14, No. X (October 1884); p. 447

[6] Associated Press. "Nobel Peace Prize winner studied at Madison Business College" Wisconsin State Journal October 8, 2011