£>tate of 3ott)a 1928
REPORT OF THE
Iowa State Board of Education
FOR THE
Biennial Period Ending June 30, 1928
State University of Iowa
Iowa State College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts
Iowa State Teachers College
School for the Blind
School for the Deaf
TENTH BIENNIAL REPORT
Published by
THE STATE OP IOWA
Des Moines
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>tate of Sohja 1928
REPORT OF THE
Iowa State Board of Education
FOR THE
Biennial Period Ending June 30, 1928
State University of Iowa
Iowa State College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts
Iowa State Teachers College
School for the Blind
School for the Deaf
TENTH BIENNIAL REPORT
Published by
THE STATE OF IOWA
Des Moines
to pa I
LETTER OF TRANSMITTAL
"Hon. John Hammill, Governor.
Sir: As provided by law, I herewith submit to you and to the members of the Forty-third General Assembly, the Tenth Biennial Report of the Iowa State Board of Education for the period July 1, 1926, to June 30, 1928. This report contains the observations and conclusions of the Board respecting the State University of Iowa, the Iowa State College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts, th6 Iowa State Teachers College, the Iowa School for the Blind, and the Iowa School for the Deaf. It also contains the statistical re- ports of the executives of these five educational institutions.
Geo. T. Baker, President. Des Moines, Iowa, July 11, 1928.
IOWA STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
Geo. T. Baker, President Davenport
W. H. Gemmill, Secretary Des Moines
MEMBERS OF BOARD TERM EXPIRES JULY 1, 1929
George T. Baker Davenport
Anna B. Lawther Dubuque
Willard C. Stuckslager Lisbon
TERM EXPIRES JULY 1, 1931
Henry C. Shull Sioux City
C. C. Sheakley New Hampton
Claude R. Porter Des Moines
TERM EXPIRES JULY 1, 1933
Edward P. Schoentgen Council Bluffs
Pauline Lewelling Devitt Oskaloosa
George W. Godfrey • • Algona
STANDING COMMITTEES
Faculty Committee — W. C. Stuckslager, Anna B. Lawther, Henry C. Shull, Claude R. Porter, George T. Baker.
Building and Business Committee — Edward P. Schoentgen, Pauline Lew- elling Devitt, George W. Godfrey, C. C. Sheakley, Geo. T. Baker.
FINANCE COMMITTEE
W. R. Boyd, Chairman Cedar Rapids
J. W. Bowdish Des Moines
W. H. Gemmill Des Moines
Tenth Biennial Report of the Iowa State Board of
Education
In submitting its tenth biennial report the Iowa State Board of Education would in its preamble confine itself to just a few general statements. The needs of the institutions for the next biennium are presented in detail in this report, and the arguments supporting the same by the presidents and superintendents of the several in- stitutions in the reports they have made to the Board are made a part hereof and you are respectfully referred to them for detailed information.
We would like to call your attention to the following things :
1. That the State Board of Education, like other boards created by the Legislature, has as its chief duty the study of the whole situation and presenting the results of that study to the Governor and the General Assembly. We are bound to confess that the de- velopment which has taken place during the last nineteen years has been beyond any expectations that any of us have had from one biennium to another. More than once we have said to ourselves, "The peak has been reached ; we will not have to ask the next Legislature for any more money", but each time the demands of the people of the state for higher education and for extension service have increased and there has been nothing for this Board to do but to bring these facts to your attention and estimate the amount of money that would be needed to carry on the work — not the work which we outline and create and promote, but the work which the people of the State of Iowa demand of these institutions. We are inclined to think that it runs in the minds of some people that the reverse of the above statement is true — that organizations like our own Board and the Board of Control are animated by the spirit of the promoter, that we look toward and work for expansion for ex- pansion's sake. Nothing could be further from the truth.
We exert no special urge upon anyone to enter these institutions except the institutions for the deaf and the blind, where the law compels the searching out of those who need this service, that it may be given. The attendance upon the state's institutions of higher learning is voluntary ; the ever-increasing number is simply evidence of the aspirations of the parents and the young people of Iowa. We venture to say, if someone should be stationed at some vantage point and stop the first twenty fathers or mothers who should pass
6 REPORT OF IOWA STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
that way and ask them. "Are you looking forward to higher edu- cation for your children", that nearly all of them would answer in the affirmative. This is the situation we have to recognize, plan for, and for which we come to you asking the necessary funds ; this, and nothing more. In the detailed requests which we have submi'ted to the Director of the Budget and, through him, to you, will be found all necessary information.
In no field of educational endeavor has there been greater ex- pansion than in the field of research, and it may be said that nothing has paid larger dividends. Proportionately, the number of graduate students in each of the major institutions under the control of the Board, is increasing more rapidly than the number of under gradu- ate students. The field of service research that is carried on by the Experiment Station at Ames ; by the Hospital at Iowa City ; and the work that is done by the study centers conducted by the faculty of the Iowa State Teachers College, is so manifestly in the interest of public welfare that it needs no comment.
2. We want to call your attention to the fact that this service, like any other service rendered, has to be dealt with in terms of the open market. We have to pay for materials which enter into the buildings, for the construction of buildings, for coal, and for every- thing else which enters into the material side of the growth and maintenance of these institutions, the market price. We have to do the same thing when we come to the employment of adminis- trators, professors, and clerical help. We are less free in this field than we are in the material field. We can and do let contracts for buildings to the lowest responsible bidder ; but no one would employ administrators and faculty members on any such basis as this. A poor administrator, or a poor teacher is like a poor workman and poor materials — the poorest thing in the world in the long run. The Iowa schedule of salaries for executives, members of the fac- ulties and employees is about midway among state institutions. If we are going to maintain our institutions on the plane we know the people wish them to be maintained, we shall without doubt be obliged to slightly increase salaries during the next biennium.
3. If anything has been demonstrated more clearly than another since the last report of this Board was made, it is that state sup- ported institutions of higher learning are going to have an increas- ing burden of responsibility placed on them by reason of the fact that all of the larger privately endowed institutions of learning, and some of the smaller ones, are limiting their freshmen to an average
REPORT OF IOWA STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION 1
of about sixty, and this principle applies to the colleges of arts and sciences. The great universities of the East and on the Pacific Coast are making drastic limitations as to the number of students they will admit. So are technical schools, law schools, and all the rest.
The State Institutions cannot follow the precedents set by these privately endowed schools. Public opinion will support them in reasonable entrance requirements, and public opinion will support them still more unanimously in sending home those who show that they have not the ambition or earnestness to continue their work. But, the public would not for one moment submit to an arbitrary limitation upon entrance to any one of the institutions under the control of this Board. To nothing is the general public more sym- pathetic than it is to education ; for nothing will the people willingly make greater sacrifices than in this field of human endeavor. They look upon it as the great opportunity and the great hope for their children and for their country.
4. The Board of Education has given careful consideration to the requests of the several institutions in the manner prescribed by law, through its Finance Committee and by itself, and the Board has unanimously agreed that the askings herewith submitted are just and reasonable.
5. During the past year about 25,000 different persons enrolled in the state educational institutions. At the present time every in- dication is that the attendance next year will be increased consid- erably. Advanced registration at one of the major institutions shows an increase of nine per cent.
REPORT OF IOWA STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
SUMMARY OF INCOME AND REQUESTS RECOMMENDED BY IOWA ST4TE BOARD OF EDUCATION The following table shows the amount of state appropriations that were made by the 42nd General Assembly for the state educational institutions during each year 0)f the biennial period that began July 1, 1927; and the requests that the Iowa State Board of Education has suib- mitted to the Oovernor and the Director of the Budget for each year of the biennial period that will begin July 1, 1929:
Appropriated
Annually, 42nd Requests Annually General 43rd General
Purpose of the Appropriation Assembly Assembly
STATE UNIVERSITY
Support $1,882,538.00 $2,328,038.00
Extension and Public Service Work. . . 137,963.60 164,963.60
New Buildings and Land 525,000.00 1,020,296.00
lOWA STATE COLLEGE
Support 1,655,000.00 $1,886,000.00
Extension, Experiment Stations, and Other Kinds of Industrial and Pub- lic Service Work 640,000.00 751,000.00
New Buildings and Improvements 375,000.00 300,000.00
IOWA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE
Support $ 603,500.00 $ 630,000.00
Extension 30,000.00 50,000.00
New Buildings and Improvements 10,000.00 197,500.00
IOWA SCHOOL FOR THE BLIND
Support $ 88,200.00 $ 97,000.00
New Buildings and Improvements 28,500.00 3,500.00
IOWA SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF
Support $ 206,300.00 $ 215,000.00
New Buildings and Improvements... 18,000.00 165,500.00
SUMMARY
Support $4,435,538.00 $5,156,038.00
Extension, Experiment Stations and Other Kinds of Industrial and Pub- lic Service Work 807,963.60 965,963.60
New Buildings, Land, and Improve- ments 956,500.00 1,724,296.00
Total $6,200,001.60 $7,808,797.60
Future Growth and Development 500,000.00
ADDITIONAL The Iowa State Board of Education has recommended the following additional appropriations, for each year of the biennial period that will begin July 1, 1929, which in reality should not he charged to the state educational institutions: State Medical Service:
Perkins and Haskell-Klaus Law $1,250,000.00
State Psychopathic Hospital Law 108,000.00
Bacteriological Laboratory 14,555.00
SUMMARY
Total requests for appropriations for the five state educational institutions for each year of the biennium that will begin July 1, 1929, submitted by the Iowa State Board of Educa- tion to the Governor, the 43rd General Assembly and the Director of the Budget (Absolute needs) $7,808,797.60
Total requests for additional appropriations to provide for future growth and development at the State University,
REPORT OF IOWA STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION 9
for each year of the biennial period that will begin July 1, 1929, that the Iowa State Board of Education submitted to the Governor, the 43rd General Assembly and the Di- rector of the Budget (Desirable) 500,000.00
Total requests for appropriations for future medical service for each year of the biennial period that will hegin July 1, 1929, submitted by the Iowa State Board of Education to the Governor, the 43rd General Assembly and the Di- rector of the Budget 1,372,555.00
TOTAL. AMOUNT OP REQUESTS $9,681,352.60
EMERGENCY APPROPRIATIONS
The 41st General Assembly made an appropriation "for the purpose of aiding students who are blind and who are regularly enrolled students taking any course of study, profession, art or science in any university, college, conservatory of music, normal, professional or vocational school, approved by the state board of education and who are residents of the state of Iowa, and to assist them in defraying their necessary expenses, including the expenses of a reader or assistant," with the understanding that the money "shall be granted only to worthy students who are not able, or whose parents are not able, to provide the means for continuing their study in any of the institutions above mentioned".
The 42nd General Assembly made an appropriation of |2,000 for each year of the biennial period that began July 1, 1927, for the same purpose. During the present biennium the following number of young people have taken advantage of the law:
Year Number of Students
1927-1928 7
1928-1929 8'
The total cost of tuition, room, board, books and supplies, and readers during the year that ended July 1, 1928, was $3,426.48, which was paid out of funds as follows:
The State Appropriation entitled "Aid to Blind Students". . .$1,999.62
Transferred from Other Funds 1,000.00
Bequesit Fund at the Iowa School for the Blind 426.86
Total $3,426.48'
During the year 1927-1928, claims for tuition have not been paid, as follows :
Institution Amount Unpaid
State University of Iowa $90.00
Iowa State Teachers College 80.00
The amount of $1,000 that was transferred from other funds having been returned during the month of July, 1928, the net appropriation that is availaible for the present year is $1,000. On November 1, 1928, the status of that fund was as follows:
Balance on hand, June 30, 1928 $ .38
Appropriation Available, July 1, 1928 1,000.00
Amount Transferred from Other Funds 1,000.00
Total $2,000.38
Amount of expense incurred by seven pupils from July
1, 1928 to November 1, 1928 $1,239.57
Balance available November 1, 1928 $ 760.81
If those eight young people are to continue in college during the re- mainder of the present year, an emergency appropriation amounting to not less than $2,000 must be available on or before February 1, 1929.
10 REPORT OF IOWA STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL FINANCES
For many years the Iowa Legislature has devoted earnest atten- tion to the upbuilding of the College of Medicine and the Uni- versity Hospital. To the credit of this long-time interest there stands progressive legislation which has given to Iowa the highest order of medical education.
Attention of the Forty -third General Assembly is respectfully called to the fact that insufficient funds have been available to carry out the provisions of the Indigent Hospital Act, Chapter 199, Code 1924. The new hospital has been completed. It repre- sents a large investment. It belongs to the state. It is dedicated to the service of the Iowa people. It draws no state funds for operation except as it serves the state in the treatment, at cost, of indigent patients committed to it. (Chapter 199, Code 1924).
The University Hospital is an integral part of the College of Medicine. It has two equally indispensable functions to perform. It must insure adequate clinical material for the training of competent physicians and surgeons, and it must render service to the entire state if it is to be true to its obligations as a state institution. To meet this two-fold requirement, the Thirty-sixth General Assembly passed the Perkins Act. It provided for the commitment to the University Hospital, by the district courts, of all indigent children under the age of 16 years who were afiflicted with a deformity or suffering from a malady that could probably be remedied. The vote on the Perkins Act was 34 to 6 in the Senate and 102 to 1 in the House. This law has been in operation since July 4, 1915. Its record of benevolent service is known to every Iowa community and to all parts of the world where there is interest in the care and treatment of crippled children. Its service in the providing of adequate clinics has un- doubtedly had much to do with the advancement of the Iowa College of Medicine to a place of equality among the four or five foremost medical colleges of the United States.
Recognizing the soundness of the Perkins Act, in tlie light of actual experience, the Thirty-eighth General Assembly passed the Haskell-Klaus Law without a dissenting vote in either house. It rook effect July 1, 1919, and provided for the commitment to the University Hospital, by the courts, of indigent adult patients afflicted Avith maladies or deformities which could probably be remedied. Later the Perkins and Haskell-Klaus Acts were com- bined in the 1924 Code of Iowa under University Hospital. Chap- ter 199.
REPORT OP IOWA STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION 11
It was not possible, of course, to foresee how many indigent patients would be presented for treatment or how many commit- ments would be made by the courts. Hence no provision was made for specific appropriations. Safeguards looking toward wise administration of the law, in the matter of cost to the state, were provided in the designation of the district courts as the sole com- mitting poAver, and in the setting up of a plan whereby all bills for this service would be subjected to audit. Having thus provided for security against excessive cost, the legislature specified that the money for this purpose should be drawn from the general funds of the state not otherwise appropriated. For ten years this plan prevailed and the record shows that the Iowa people and their official representatives were well satisfied with it. This financing clause, representing the judgment of an overwhelming majority in several sessions of the Iowa Legislature, still .stands upon the statute books.
The Forty-first General Assembly, for the first time, attempted a definite appropriation, specif^dng in advance how much money would be available during the biennium, for the care and treat- ment of indigent patients. No change whatsoever was made in the manner of commitment, or in the obligation of the University Hospital to accept for treatment all persons properly committed by the courts. Figures are submitted in this report showing the amount of the appropriation and its relation to the cost actually incurred. In this explanatory statement it is sufficient to say that the actual cost to the University Hospital as a result of the state commitments, exceeded the specific appropriation to the amount of $238,198.26 during the biennium which ended June 30, 1927. This could not have been escaped by the University Hospital except by violation of the law requiring it to admit and care for patients committed to it by the courts, under the Perkins and Haskell-Klaus Acts.
Imagine the dilemma of the .Board of Education when the opin- ion was rendered that the law providing for full reimbursement of the hospital, for service rendered, was in conflict with the Budget law ! The University Hospital had no authority to close its doors to committed indigent patients, yet commitments were in no way restricted to balance the restricted appropriation. Obviously the extent of human maladies cannot be fixed by legislative enactment : nor can it be anticipated with any high degree of accuracy.
The problem is now well defined. Complete figures for the bien- nium ending June 30, 1927, are available for consideration by the
12 REPORT OF IOWA STATE BOARD OF EDUCATlION
Forty-third General Assembly. These figures are set forth fully in reports immediately following this statement. The deficiency of $238,198.26 remains and refunding in one way or another is necessary or the hospital must close its doors to indigent patients. This deficiency represents money expended by the hospital under definite statutory provisions for hospital admission of legally com- mitted cases on the one hand and for reimbursement from the state treasury on the other.
The appropriation made by the Forty-first General Assembly was exhausted by the middle of April, 1927, with two and a half months remaining in that biennium. Commitments by the courts did not cease. Judges continued to send indigent patients to the University Hospital, and there was no legal provision whereby these patients could be denied admission. During the biennium ending June 30, 1927, the University Hospital was compelled to expend $238,198.26 in excess of the $1,800,000 appropriated by the Forty-first General Assembly. During the single year ending June 30, 1927, more than 8,800 cases received treatment at the University Hospital under commitments by the district judges. A complete analysis of these cases appears later in this report.
The attention of the Attorney General was called to the con- flict between the appropriation and the provisions of Chapter 199 of the 1924 Code. An official opinion on ways and means of meet- ing this situation was requested. The ruling of the Attorney Gen- eral, dated June 21, 1927, was to the efi:'ect that the amount of the deficiency for the biennium ending June 30, 1927, should be advanced from the general fund of the state treasury, but that a like amount should then be taken from the subsequent hospital appropriation. The Forty-second General Assembly had appro- priated $1,850,000 for the biennium ending June 30, 1929; hence this ruling meant that the amount remaining for indigent patients for the present biennium was reduced to $1,611,801.74. Thus the emergency was merely prolonged ;_ for the elimination of $238,- 198.26 from the current appropriation left the total sum insuf- ficient to reimburse the hospital at the present rate of admission beyond March 1, 1929.
In making its plans for the present biennium the Board of Edu- cation made every efi^ort to limit hospital costs under the Perkins and Haskell-Klaus Laws to the amount appropriated by the Forty- second General Assembly. At a meeting of the board during the early part of the present biennium, the president of the university was instructed to prepare a budget which should not exceed the
REPORT OF IOWA STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION 13
amount of the current appropriation with the old deficiency sub- tracted. Such a budget was drawn on the basis of $805,900.87 for each year of the biennium, but this was accomplished only by withdrawing 338 beds from service; viz., deferring admission to pa- tients who had been regularly committed by the courts of the state beyond the capacity of the restricted number of beds. This soon disturbed the even flow of patients so that not only was there great indignation on the part of the people for failure in Hospital service, but the supply of clinical material for the College of Medi- cine was reduced to the point where instruction was seriously im- paired. Consequently, the Board voted to proceed under the strict interpretation of the statute and to continue to admit patients until such time as the funds would be exhausted (around March 1, 1929), at which time the whole matter could be laid before the 43rd Gen- eral Assembly for solution.
The Iowa State Board of Education respectfully asks that $238,- 198.26 be made available to enable the Board to carry out the pro- vision governing indigent service (Chapter 199, Section 4028 of the Code), so that the service may be maintained during the re- mainder of this biennium.
It is also urgently requested that sufficient funds be provided so as to prevent a repetition of this occurrence. The reorganization and readjustments necessary in the attempt to meet the situation which has arisen out of this financial embarrassment is a source of constant jeopardy not only to the teaching of Medicine and Nurs- ing, but to the hospital itself.
ESTIMATED NEEDS FOR THE HOSPITAL AND MEDICAL, SERVICE INCLUDING THE BACTERIOLOGICAL AND SEROLOGICAL " LABORATORIES FOR THE BIENNIAL PERIOD ENDING JULY 1, 1931
I. The Iowa State Board of Education asks that provision be made for operating the Hospital at its present level until the close of the present biennial period, which will require a reimbursement appropriation of $238,198.26.
This amount, upon authority of the Attorney General, was charged to the present biennial appropriation for which reimburse- ment is now asked.
II. The Board estimates that it will require $1,250,000 each year of the biennium to reimburse the Hospital for this service, as outlined in Chapter 199 of the 1927 Code of Iowa.
The growth in the number of students in the College of Medicine who are dependent upon clinical material for adequate instruction
14 REPORT OP IOWA STATE BOARD OP BDUCATION
permits an increase in the number of indigent patients cared for under the provision of the law. At the present time approximately 85 per cent of the total capacity of the University Hospital is de- voted to indigent service. Of the remaining capacity 10 per cent is assigned to cost only patients and approximately 5 per cent is assigned to Private and Pay patients.
With the Board's proposed policy of limiting attendance in the College of Medicine it is the belief that the number of students will be kept at about the present level.
III. The Iowa State Board of Education asks for an annual appropriation of $14,555 for operating the Bacteriological Labora- tory in connection with the College of Medicine, as outlined in Chapter 196, Section 3952 of the 1927 Code of Iowa. This is no increase over the previous appropriation.
IV. Provision has been made during the biennium for an ap- propriation to the Serological Laboratory on a self-supporting basis. Consequently no request is made for an appropriation for this department.
EXHIBIT A
The ruling of the Attorney General
"June 21, 1927. "J. W. Long,
' ' Auditor of State, ' ' Building. "Dear Sir:
"You have advised us that there are charges amounting to $238,198.26 for expenses incurred during the biennium closing June 30, 1927, against the appropriation for medical and surgical treatment of indigent persons com- mitted for treatment to the hospital of the college of medicine of the state university, under the provisions of Chapter 199, which are in excess of the amount appropriated. You request the opinion of this department as to whetlier or not the auditor of state would be authorized to draw warrants to cover these charges out of the general fund, the amounts of the same to be charged against the appropriation for the biennium beginning July 1, 1927.
"It is the opinion of this department, reading the provisions of Section 4028 of the Code 1924, which is a part of Chapter 199 of the Code, and provides the methods by which warrants shall be issued to pay the costs, and Section 51 of Chapter 218 of the Laws of the Forty-first General Assembly, and paragraph 6 of Section 47 of the Laws of the Forty-second General Assembly, together, that the appropriations should be considered together and that the charges now against said appropriations should be paid by warrants drawn on the general fund, the amount thereof to be charged against the total appropria- tions, or in other words, deducted from the amount available for the next biennium ending June 30, 1929.
"Very truly yours,
"(Signed) John Fletcher,
' ' Attornev General. ' '
REPORT OF IOWA STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION 15
The following additional opinion was received from the Attorney General:
"July 19, 1927. ' ' Hon. J. W. Long,
"Auditor of State, "Building.
Attention Mr. Porter. "Dear Sir:
You have advised us that you have issued state warrants in the sum of $238,198.26, on the general fund for the use of the University Hospital care and treatment of indigent persons, said amount having been expended oy the hospital authorities during the biennium closing June 30, 1927, in excess of the available appropriation made for that purpose by the 41st General As- sembly. This amount should be charged against the appropriation made by the 42nd General Assembly for the biennium commencing July 1, 1927, for the same purpose in accordance with our opinion dated June 21, 1927, and directed to you.
' ' In order to make the proper record entries thereon and to properly charge the new appropriation for this expenditure the Auditor of State should issue a warrant on the appropriation made in sub-section 6 of Section 47, of the Acts of the 42nd General Assembly in favor of R. E. Johnson, Treasurer of State, in the sum of $238,198.26, the same to be credited to the State General Revenue to reimburse that fund.
"Very truly yours,
"(Signed) Neil Garrett,
' ' Assistant Attorney General. ' '
EXHIBIT B
On July 12, 1927, the Board of Education passed resolutions, the closing paragraph of which is as follows :
"Therefore, be it resolved: That the President of the State University is hereby instructed and directed to prepare a budget for the hospital for each year of the biennial period that began July 1, 1927 that will not exceed the amount of the appropriation less the deficit of the year 1927, or $1,611,801.74."
In accordance with this instruction, the President of the University prepared the Hospital Budget for 1927-28 upon a new basis with a fixed income avail- able for the care of State patients «f $805,900.87. The new budget provided for a reduction in expenditures over the previous year of $244,929.68, as fellows :
EXHIBIT C— SUMMARIZED BUDGET OF THE UNIVERSITY HOS- PITAL FOR 1927-1928 SHOWING THE CUT MADE IN THE BUDGET OF 1927-1928 OVER WHAT WAS ACTUALLY EXPENDED IN 1926-1927. RECEIPTS: 1926-27 1927-28
State Patients $1,066,485.84 $805,900.87
Other Sources 165,344.71 181,000.00
Total $1,231,830.55 $986,900.87
EXPENDITURES:
Administration $ 62,861.10 $ 49,710.00
Professional Care of Patients 208,726.01 187,781.00
Departmental 559,699.64 462,209.87
Contingent Expense 95,020.70 68,600.00
Fuel and Power 69,663.46 50,000.00
Repairs, Maintenance and Replacements 21,079.01 3,000.00
Miscellaneous 11,281.53 6,600.00
Total Operating Expense $1,028,331.45 $827,900.87
Refunds to Patients 19,568.40 19,000.00
Transportation and Doctors' Examination Fees.. 195,878.17 140,000.00
$1,243,778.02 $986,900.87
16 REPORT OF IOWA STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
Less reimbursement after July 1, 1927 for replace- ments 23,758.94
$1,220,019.08 Debit balance brought forward July 1, 1926 11,811.47
Net Amount 1927-1928 Budget was cut 1244,929.68
$1,231,830.55 $1,231,830.55
EXHIBIT D On December 6th, 1927, President Jessup reported to the Board of Educa- tion:
1. That every effort had been made to reduce expenditures of the hospital as required bj' the resolution of the Board of Education on July 12, which instructed the hospital to operate upon a reduction of $238,198.26 in income available for indigent patients.
2. That the reports from July 1, 1927 to December 1, 1927 indicate that in place of being able to reduce the expense $244,000 per year it would only be reduced approximately $150,000.
3. That the number of Indigent Patients had been reduced from 540 on July 1st to 388 December 1st; and that the faculty of the College of Medicine reported that this lack of clinical patients would impair the instruction of medical students.
EXHIBIT E
After hearing this report, the Board of Education appointed a Committee of five to present all matters on hospital to the Governor, Attorney General, and Budget Director. This committee reported on January 12th, as follows:
' ' The Board of Education has made every effort to reduce the total expend- itures. It has cut-off the use of 150 beds and it now has a w^aiting list, at the date of this report, of 253 patients who have been committed to the hospital. Those patients under the law of the State of Iowa have been sent to the Uni- versity Hospital for treatment and care, and not withstanding the fact that the University Hospital lias 150 beds which might be devoted to the care of this waiting list it is required to refuse entrance to 253 committed persons.
* ' The Board of Education is commanded by the statutes of this state, and on the other hand it is denied the means with which to render this service.
"It is suggested by the Budget department and many interested persons in recent interviews that patients with minor ailments are sent to the hospital. This is a matter over which the Board of Education has no control, even if it were true. An analysis of committed cases shows this complaint to be with- out any substantial foundation. There are no more of such cases than are necessary. From the nature of the case the largest student body in the history of the School needs to see many cases in the earlier stages if they are to be trained to intelligently cope with the problems of active practice on the day of graduation. The Board has endeavored in every possible way to keep the expenditures down and has sent to the committing officers of the state within the last few months a letter, copy of which is hereto attached, in the hope that the Board might be relieved of the embarrassment of having a duty imposed by statute to care for patients on the one hand and no means pro- vided to render such care on the other.
"The following statutes are still contained in the Code of Iowa:
"Section 4626, Code of 1927, provides: 'The superintendent of said hospital shall keep a correct account of all medicine, care and maintenance furnished to said patients, and shall make and file with the State Board of Audit an itemized, sworn statement of all expenses thereof incurred in said hospital. '
"Section 4027 of the Code, 1924, provides: 'AH accounts shall be so adjusted and paid as to reimburse the funds of the hospital for the purposes of this chapter.'
REPORT OF IOWA STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION 17
"Section 4028 of the Code, 1927, provides: 'Warrants issued under the preceding section shall be promptly drawn on the treasurer of the state * * * and be paid by the treasurer of the state from the general funds of the state not otherwise appropriated. '
"Notwithstanding these express provisions of the law, requiring payment to be made out of the treasury of the state, a large deficit incurred in obedience to the command of the statute cannot be met.
"During the biennium ending June 30, 1927, 17,271 patients were committed to the hospital. Each patient was there an average of 26 days. The average expense to the state of each patient was $118.00. The services rendered in- cluded medicines, nursing, surgery and food and hospital room. The cost per day has not changed for seven years. The average cost of food for each patient was approximately fifty cents per day. In view of this record, it is difficult to conceive of any just criticism of the management of the hospital.
* ' We feel that the public should understand these things : First, that the Board has acted with absolute frankness in regard to the College of Medicine from the very beginning. It was a question in 1909 whether or not the College of Medicine could be maintained because of an inadequate clinic. This ques- tion was taken to the 34th General Assembly (see Board's first biennial report, page 10). The 34th General Assembly gave the Board every dollar it asked for, for the support of this institution, and by its action emphatically directed the Board to maintain and develop a first class college of medicine. Every forward step additional to this initial one has been taken with full and free legislative sanction.
' ' Second, that the whole matter was brought up before the people of the state and the General Assembly at the time of the gift of two and a quarter millions, contingent upon the appropriation of a like sum over a period of five years, in order to develop adequate hospital and laboratory facilities to take care of the number of Iowa students who Avislied to study medicine. The vote was emphatic and decisive after full and free consideration lasting throughout almost the entire session of the Assembly.
' ' If the policy which restricts the admission of patients duly and lawfully committed to the hospital is carried out, the people of the state should under- stand that it practically means throwing away not only all the money that was given to the state in good faith but also the money that was appropriated con- tingent to that gift. It means that the State of Iowa is going to abandon the beneficient policy that has made it known and honored throughout the world. It means that we care less for the life and health of a child and for that of indigent adults not able to provide adequate medical and surgical attention for themselves than we do for the beasts of the field or the fowls of the air. It means that we are going to take the most drastic step back- ward any state has ever taken.
' ' Your committee has carefully considered the entire situation. It has held conferences with the Governor, the Budget Director, the Attorney General, the President of the University and others interested in the situation.
' * It has been suggested to your committee that the Board of Education go ahead and take care of these indigent persons, as commanded under the pro- visions of the original statute, which has not been repealed. If this policy was pursued, your committee estimates that by January 1, 1929, all appro- priated funds would have been expended, and one of the first matters the 43rd General Assembly would have to handle would be a deficiency appropria- tion to pay for the State's indigent patients in the sum of approximately a half million dollars. Your committee does not feel, however, that this is the proper way to handle this situation.
' ' It has been further suggested to your committee that the Board of Edu- cation proceed under the provisions of the original statute so long as the money is available and when exhausted the University Hospital be closed. Your committee does not feel that this is a practical solution for the reason that the closing of the hospital automatically closes the College of Medicine, as this College is dependent upon the clinical material furnished through the hospital. The Board of Education, to adopt this policy, Avould have to dis-
18 REPORT OF IOWA STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
continue receiving medical students for the second semester of the year 1928-1929.
' ' Other suggestions have been made to your committee which are of so trivial a nature that they need not be considered here.
' * Your committee feels that the Board of Education is an administrative body charged under the law, among other things, with the operation of the University Hospital and Medical College. The University Hospital is a self- supporting unit operated by the Board. The State of Iowa makes no specific appropriation to the support of this hospital and the operation of the hospital is dependent upon the fees received for services rendered. Your committee does not feel that even in the face of many hardships and in the face of the criticisms hurled at it, which apparently are difficult to explain, that it jau receive and hospitalize more indigent persons than the State of Iowa is willing to pay it for. To do so means tliat it must necessarily curtail other depart- ments of the University.
' ' To deliberately exhaust the appropriations given by the Legislature and pile up a deficit, does not seem to your committee to be the proper manner for the Board to handle its aifairs. At the same time, in order to operate the University Hospital for the entire biennium and serve as many indigent patients as the state will pay for under the existing appropriation, it will be necessary to further cut off the number of beds in use and put in force econ- omies which will reduce the expenditure approximately $6,000.00 a month.
"Your committee realizes that the present curtailment of hospital service has already brought down on the head of the Board of Education a storm of criticism, and that recommending further curtailment at this time will bring further criticism. At the same time, your committee feels that the Board has no other alternative but to accept and serve only such indigent persons as the State itself is willing to pay for, even though it entails hardship and suffer- ing upon deserving children and adults.
* ' The Board is confronted with a situation not of its own making and over which it has absolutely no control. The basic question is clearly one for the people of Iowa, and the only manner in which it should be asked is "What are you going to do about it?"
^'Your committee, therefore, recommends at this time, that the budget for the University Hospital be based upon a biennial basis, instead of an annual basis as heretofore; that the Board immediately reduce service to a l)oint that it will fall within the amount of money appropriated by the 42d General Assembly for payment of indigent service at the University Hospital; and that the Board authorize the Finance Committee to take immediate action, in conjunction with the proper officials at the University of Iowa, to cut off further beds and discharge personnel and effect economies which will in their .iudgment permit the operation of the Medical College and the University Hospital through the present biennium ending June 30, 1929, within the money appropriated for said purposes. ' '
Thus, the Board is faced with an impossible situation:
1. An unrepealed statute sends indigent sick to its doors by order of the local courts.
2. The neAV ruling fixes the payment for this service on a basis wholly at variance with the statute and without regard to the cost of the service.
EXHIBIT F
On February 20, 1928, a called meeting of the Board of Education was held at Iowa City. Part of a letter from Dr. H. S. Houghton, Dean of the College of Medicine, was read, as follows:
"(1) The Medical College has approximately two hundred (191) students registered in tlie two final years of the medical course. Their studies are almost entirely clinical, and to a great extent, depend on the use of patients. To take Medicine as a typical example, it appears that the Department has 400 hours teaching, all of which require the use of ward patients; this excludes the hours devoted to physical diagnosis, clinical laboratory and therapeutics. It likewise takes no account of such allied subjects as pediatries and neurology, which in this institution are independent departments. It is manifestly im-
REPORT OF IOWA STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION 19
possible to give two hundred students four hundred hours of exercises in prac- tical medicine with a daily census of sixty patients. One scarcely needs to press the question further, but it may be added that the minimum called for by the council of Medical Education of the A. M. A. as far back as 1910 was 100 beds for the use of combined classes numbering 200. Any institution fall- ing below this requirement failed of recognition as a Class A College. In other words, it may be questioned whether this College at the present moment would qualify either under the Council of the American Medical Association or of the American Association of Medical Colleges as an approved and acceptable institution. What I have indicated with regard to the Department of Medicine is equally true of other departments, with the possible excep- tion of orthopedics and otolaryngology, but these departments are under special pressure for the care of indigent patients, particularly sick and crippled children.
"A comparison of six of the large Class A Medical colleges, three of which are state institutions and three private, makes apparent the deficiency to which I have directed your attention in the preceding paragraph:
Hours of Hospital
Clinical Instruction Beds under
Students requiring Ward Patients Faculty
University 3 Yr. 4 Yr. Med. Surg. Control
Minnesota 100 100 300 217 1,000
288 432
Harvard 134 134 432 288 2,000
Hopkins 71 77 330 297 1,000
Michigan 118 116 324 250 1,162
Western Reserve .59 36 480 600 2,000
Iowa 91 100 408 338 346
" (2) There are certain legal aspects involved in this program of reduction which require your consideration.
"The University Hospital had available on July 1, 1927, 768 beds for State Patients. On November 12, 1927, the number was reduced to .590. If we are to meet the present financial limitations, there will be a further reduction to approximately 430. This does not mean that beds are not available, but that 338 beds are idle because of lack of funds to operate them. The Hospital authorities, in an effort to keep the level of indigent patients as low as possible, have deferred the admission of those for which the time element is not an urgent one. But can we, under the law, deny admission to any properly certi- fied patient when a bed is available? Or can we legally set an arbitrary limit of daily admissions? If a patient on the waiting list does not appear when called for, and appears a week or ten days later, can he be denied admission, provided the daily complement has already been filled? These questions con- cerning the application of the statutes we find it very difficult to answer ; the problem with which they are involved arises almost daily, and a failure of accord between hospital routine and State enactment may open the University to serious legal controversy.
" (3) There is another facet of the problem which has serious implications for the members of the clinical staff. It is a fact that any applicant for hos- pital service, if denied admission as an indigent may be admitted on payment of costs, or as a private patient. This is so because even though beds for State patients may be available a limit has been set on these admissions, whereas there are practically always beds open to cost and private patients. It is assumed by many who do not know the actual facts, that patients legally entitled to care at the expense of the State are being put under pressure to pay something, either to the Hospital or to the clinical teachers connected with it, or to both. The imputation is unfair and unwarranted, but under the peculiar conditions which exist, criticisms of the kind will continue until the profession at large and the public are fully informed of the actual conditions which exist.
"I submit, in the light of the foregoing facts that the critical condition of the teaching and medical service responsibilities entrusted to the University by the State, should promptly be made known to the members of the Board
20 REPORT OF IOWA STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
of Education and that they be asked to deal with the difficulties involved, all of which are outside of the province or powers of the Medical Faculty.
Yours sincerely,
(Signed) Henry S. Houghton,
Dean.' '
EXHIBIT G
' ' The Board of Education made a careful review of its action during the current bieunium dealing with the hospitalization of indigent patients and the requirements of the medical school under the following heads:
1. ' ' The ruling of the Budget Director with respect to the limitation of the total appropriation.
2. ' * The ruling of the Attorney General that the deficits incurred during the biennium 1925-27 should be charged against the appropriation of the state for the biennium 1927-29.
3. ' ' The instructions given by the Board of Education to the hospital authorities so to limit the admission of state patients that the total expendi- tures of the biennium should not exceed the net figure above indicated.
4. ' ' Tlie earnest effort made by the administration of the medical college to reduce the available beds without impairment either to the medical service afforded indigent patients or crippling the facilities for adequate instruction to medical students pursuing clinical courses.
5. ' ' The results of a survey of the educational implications involved in a reduction of utilizable beds to 400.
* ' Whereupon, after full consideration and discussion it was resolved,
' ' WHEEEAS, the Indigent service which provides clinical material for the College of Medicine and at the same time extends remedial service to the entire state has been in operation many years under the Perkins and Haskell- Klaus laws, which required that the State reimburse the University for the actual cost of the hospitalization of these patients, the rate for which has been $3.50 per day for seven years ; and
"WHEREAS, all these years it has been no part of the duty of the Board of Education to ask for a specific appropriation for this payment; and
"WHEREAS, the Budget Director did not ask for any estimate on the part of the Board of Education for the cost of this service in his report which he made to the 41st General Assembly, it was assumed by this Board and its counsel that this service Avould be paid for in accordance with the statute Chapter 199, Section 4028, of the Code.
"WHEREAS, it was found near the close of the last fiscal year that it would require $238,198.26 to reimburse the University for the hospitalization during the biennium closing July 1, 1927. However, the Budget Director had only asked for $1,800,000 in his estimates to the 41st General Assembly; conse- quently, the money was not available. Under the ruling of the Attorney General, these bills were paid by drawing upon the biennium appropriation of $1,850,000 for the period ending July 1, 1929, the amount of this transfer being $238,198.26.
"WHEREAS, the Budget Director asked the Board of Education for an estimate of the money needed to meet the cost of the hospitalization during the current biennium. The Board's estimate was $2,000,000 which the Budget Director cut to $1,850,000.
"AND WHEREAS, the Board of Education found itself faced with the dilemma of accepting patients on the one hand with the restricted appropri- ation on the other, efforts were immediately made to work out a new system of hospitalization which would meet the demands of hospitalization on the one hand and clinical teaching material on the other. The Board directed that the Finance Committee and the hospital authorities reduce the cost of operation to the minimum. They were directed also to cut out 150 beds. The hospital authorities proceeded to carry out this plan. After a few months it was found that the demand for this service was in excess of the income, so that a still further cut was made. On January 12th the Board directed the hospital authorities to make an additional cut of $6,000 a month, in the sincere attempt to meet the exigencies which had arisen as a result of the
REPORT OF IOWA STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
21
events just recited. The hospital authorities attempted to carry out this program in all sincerity, but on the arrival of Dean Houghton a most careful survey was made of all of the implications involved and it was found that these cuts would defeat the very purpose for which the hospital was estab- lished, namely, to provide an adequate amount of clinical material for the teaching of medicine and such state service as the facilities would permit. In view of the great growth of the medical school in recent years, this cut reduces the clinical material to a proportion less than obtained in the hospital for the past eighteen years, and below that required in a Class A medical school. He also found that the waiting list of upwards of 350 patients was leading to a serious amount of suffering and charges of neglect.
"AND WHEREAS, the Board of Education has determined that it is impossible to continue according to its original plan, namely, to render the hospital service required by the State during the biennium 1927-29 within the funds appropriated for that purpose by the 42nd General Assembly after deducting therefrom the amount of the deficit in the appropriation made by the 41st General Assembly for carrying on this hospital service ; and
"WHEREAS, The Board has concluded that the failure of the State to pay for the services already rendered by the University Hospital during the biennium 1925-27 in the amount of approximately $238,000 cannot be properly or legallj^ deducted from the fund provided by the 42nd General Assembly for carrying on the hospital service during the biennium 1927-29, and that the next Legislature will necessarily be asked to enact legislation to reimburse the University Hospital for the services so rendered during the biennium 1925-27; and
"WHEREAS, at a special meeting of the Board called for February 20, 1928, a quorum being present, a full and complete discussion was held and the following adopted:
"THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, that in order to protect and insure the teaching requirements of the College of Medicine at the State University of Iowa and to relieve the present congested condition in reference to patients already committed to the University Hospital under the Haskell-Klaus and Perkins laws who have been denied admittance, the President of the University and the faculty of the College of Medicine are hereby authorized and directed to administer the University Hospital with reference to the requirements of the HaskeU-Klaus and Perkins laws during the biennium 1927-29 within the specific appropriation of the 42nd General Assembly made for that purpose, namely, $1,850,000.
EXHIBIT H
The cost of operating the University Hospital for the two years ending June 30, 1928 is as follows:
INCOME
1926-7 Medical and Surgical Treatment of
Indigent Persons $1,066,485.84
Private and Cost Patients 165,344.71
Total $1,231,830.55
EXPENSES
Administration 62,861.10
Professional Care of Patients 208,726.01
Department Expense (Foods,
Housekeeping, Drugs, Surgical
Supplies, Braces, etc.) 559,699.64
Contingent Expense (ambulance.
|
Decrease 1927-8 compared with |
|
|
1927-8 |
1926-7 |
|
$ 932,915.54 150,889.65 |
|
|
$1,083,805.19 |
$148,025.36 |
|
51,578.41 182,335.88 |
|
|
498,838.75 |
22 REPORT OF IOWA STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
and truck, laundry, freight,
water, etc.) 106,302.23 86,059.29
Replacements 21,079.01 18,296.94
Heat, Light, Water 69,663.46 50,477.04
Refunds of deposits to private and
cost patients 19,568.40 15,348.74
Transportation, Escorts' wages and
doctors' examination fees for
indigent patients 195,878.17 165,152.11
Total Expenditures $1,243,778.02 $1,068,087.16 $175,690.86
Note that owing to the limited appropriation for indigent patients that
the University Hospital has had an actual reduction in income for the past year over the previous year of $148,025.36, with a corresponding reduction
in expenditures of $175,690.86. This reduction was fully explained in Sec- tion 1.
EXHIBIT I— LIST OF DISEASES AND MALADIES OF INDIGENT PATIENTS FOR THE YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1927.
Number of Disease '/ Cases
Abscess i . ,'. . '.' . 67
Abortion 10
Adhesions 10
Amputation 1 ...... . . .' 17
Anemia 82
Aphasia 1
Apoplexy , 2
Appendicitis 99
Arthritis . ■:..... 303
Artificial Limb ,'. . . ,. 4
Asthma ..'.,, 14
Atrophy 1
Behavior Problem 1
Birth Mark . 1
Bone Graft 1
Bow Legs 48
Bronchitis 29
Bunions 3
Burns 19
Calculus, Vesical 2
Cancer 268
Carbuncle 1
Catarrh 3
Chicken Pox 3
Chorea 1
Circumcision 13
Cleft Palate • 45
Club Feet 179
Club Hand 3
Constipation 29
Convulsions 1
Curvature of the Spine 183
Cystitis 1
Deflected Septum 184
Deformities 14
Diabetes 128
Diphtheria 10
Diphtheria Carrier 1
Dislocations 106
Drug Addiction 3
REPORT OF IOWA STATE BOARD OP EDUCATION 23
Number of Disease Cases
Eczema ^ . 7
Epilepsy 64
Erysipelas ., 11
Eye, Diseases of 448
Fistula 23
Elat Feet 19
Foreign Body 12
Fracture 136
Gall Stones 38
Gangrene 6
Gastritis 1
Glandular Fever 11
Goitre 150
Gonorrhea 191
Gout 1
Hammer Toes 2
Hare Lip 27
Hardening of the Arteries 117
Heart Disease 144
Hemorrhoids 38
Hemorrhage 2
Hernia 170
Hypertension 3
Hysteria 2
Idiocy 22
Infection 4
Inflammation 839
Influenza 1
Insanity 5
Intestinal Obstruction 8
Jaundice 3
Knock Knees 8
Lacerations 103
Laryngitis 1
Locomotor Ataxia 1
Malnutrition 183
Mastoid Disease 90
Malaria -'2,
Measles * 4
Meningitis 1
Nervous Diseases 394
Neuritis 1
Normal Feeding 1
Obesity 6
Paralysis 774
Painful Menses 10
Pain in Amputated Stump 1
Pleurisy 3
Pneumonia 33
Poisoning 4
Pregnancy 203
Premature Labor 2
Prolapse of Rectum 1
Pyorrhea 1
Rat-bite Fever 1
Rheumatism 18
Rickets 15
Ring Worm 6
Ruptured Ligaments 1
24 REPORT OF IOWA STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
Number of Disease Cases
Scar Contracture 5
Scarlet Fever 10
Sciatica , 1
Senility 1
Septicemia 7
Sinus Disease 146
Skin Graft 1
Speech Defect 1
Sterility 1
Strain 40
Stricture of the Throat 6
Stricture of the Urethra 45
Stricture of the Vagina 1
Syphilis 382
Tetanus 1
Tonsillitis 864
Tuberculosis 292
Tumors 145
Typhoid Fever 3
Ulcers 116
Undescended Testicle 2
Uterus, Diseases of 25
Ununited Fracture 2
Varicose Veins 12
Web Fingers '. 1
Web Toes 1
Wry Neck 11
Not Diagnosed 25
Out Patients Treated 464
Total Number of Oases 8,874
EXHIBIT J
The number of Indigent Patients treated for the past four years has been as follows:
Year Ending June 30, 1925 8,499
Year Ending June 30, 1926 8,499
Year Ending June 30, 1927 8,772
Year Ending June 30, 1928 8,166
The cost to the State for Indigent Patient service has been as follows:
Year Ending June 30th: 1925 1926 1927 1928
Number of Patients Treated 8,499 8,499 8,772 8,166
1. Hospitalization and Serv- ice at $3.50 per day as ap- proved bv Executive Coun- cil—rate" was $3.63 in 1928 $677,559.00 $710,306.00 $ 768,922.00 $630,713.71
Cost per Patient 79.72 83.57 87.65 77.24
2. Special Charges including X-Ray, Operating Room Fee, Braces, Casts, Radium treatment, Committing
Doctors' fees, etc 79,231.00 93,523.00 119,386.73 129,027.36
Cost per Patient 9.33 11.00 13.61 15.80
3. Travel Expense including per diem of escorts when
needed 166,632.00 164,417.00 182,717.15 148,098.41
REPORT OF IOWA STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION 25
Cost per Patient 19.60 19.3.") 20.83 18.13
Total Cost $932,422.00 $968,246.00 $1,071,02.5.88 .$907,839.48
Total Cost per Patient 108.6.5 113.92 122.09 111.17
The average length of stay of Indigent Patients in the Uniyersity Hospital for the past four years is as follows:
Average length of stay in clays
Year Ending June 30, 192,5 22
Year Ending June 30, 1926 24
Year Ending June 30, 1927 25
Year Ending June 30, 1928 21
STATE BACTERIOLOGICAL LABORATORY
The work of this laboratory consists of examinations of patients with communicable diseases, or of animals with diseases which may be transmitted to humans. The prevention of Diphtheria, Rabies (hydrophobia), Typhoid and Tuberculosis is in large measure made effective by the activities of this laboratory. In addition, investi- gations are constantly being undertaken. During the past year, work done in this laboratory has resulted in the detection of Malta fever, a disease evidently at least as prevalent as Typhoid fever but which had previously passed unrecognized. Studies aiming to determine economical measures of prevention are being continued.
A continuation of the present appropriation of .$14,5.55 annually for the biennium ending June 30, 1929 is requested.
Financial reports and reports on the work of the department follow.
SEROLOGICAL LABORATORY
The work of this division consists of examinations of patients suspected of having syphilis of gonorrhea. The amount of work is shown by the tabulated report on the following pages.
A small fee is charged for specimen examinations, which enables the department to be self supporting. As a result, no appropriation is requested.
A financial report of this department is also shown on the fol- lowing pages.
SUMMARY OF THE WORK OF THE BIENNIUM State Hygienic Laboratories (Branch Laboratories not included)
'1926-7 1927-8 Summation Total I. Diagnostic Division — a. Specimens received:
Diphtheria 16,434 12,683 29,117
Typhoid 1,919 1,952 3,871
Tuberculosis 4,433 4,356 8,789
Rabies 159 159 318
Undulant fever 1,851 1,851
26
REPORT OF IOWA STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
III.
Tularaemia . Miscellaneous
494
Total specimens (23,439)
b. Outfits distributed . . . 48,978
Total 72,417
II. Serological Division — a. Specimens received:
Blood 50,501
Spinal fluids 1,540
Gonorrhea 3,590
Bac. of Ducrey 2
Spirochete 10
Total specimens (55,643)
Outfits distributed . . . 46,774
Total 102,417
Water Analysis Division —
a. Water " 3,836
b. Ice 4
c. Sewage 11
Sub-total (3,851)
Containers sent out 2,113
Total 5,964
IV. Epidemiological Division —
Investigation field 13
Total
13
|
61 208 |
61 702 |
|
(21,270) 34,053 |
(44,709) 83,031 |
|
55,323 41,980 1,329 3,485 3 19 |
Smnmation 92,481 2,869 7,075 5 29 |
|
(46,816) 41,391 |
(102,459) 88,165 |
|
88,207 4,103 7 26 |
Summation 7,939 , 11 37 |
|
(4,136) 2,194 |
(7,987) 4,307 |
|
6,330 S8 |
Summation 101 |
|
88 |
Summation |
127,740
190,624
Grand total 180,811 149,948
STATE BACTERIOLOGY LABORATORY
12,294
101
330,759
Summary of Receipts and Expenditures for the Biennium Ending June 30, 1929.
Year Ending June 30
1928 Income — .
Appropriation for biennium $ 14,555.00
Encumbered cash balance July 1, 1927 827.97
Total $ 15,382.97
Expenses — ■ Salaries :
Bacteriologist $ 3,000.00
Technician 1,500.00
Chief clerk 1,500.00
Attendant 1,080.00
Technician
Technician P. T ^ 600
Assistant 1,650.00
Clerk and stenographer 900.00
1929
$14,555.00 1,000.04
$15,555.04
$ 3,000.00
1,500.00
1,500.00
360.00
960.00
600.00
1,800.00
900.00
Sub-total, salaries ($10,230.00) ($10,620.00)
Other Expenses: (Estimated Needs)
Wages $ 350,00 $ 350.00
Office expense 511.96 515.04
REPORT OF IOWA STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION 27
Printing 863.58 875.00
SuppUes 2,144.47 2,545.00
Repairs to equipment 110.16 460.00
Sundry expense 172.76 190.00
Sub-total, other expenses ....($ 4,152.93) ($ 4,935.04)
Total expenses $ 14,382.93 $15,555.04
Balance found $ 1,000.04
SEROLOGY LABORATORY
Report on Income and Expense for the Year Ending June 30, 1928. No appropriation was set out by the 42nd General Assembly for the Serology Laboratory. In order to continue the service, the Board of Education on July 12, 1927, approved the following plan:
1. "That, the fees for water examinations which have been paid to the laboratory and turned over to the general funds of the state be retained by the department to help carry the financial load of this Serological Laboratory.
2. That a small charge of fifty cents be made for individual cases, with a possible reduction for cases under the direction of the State Department of Health. ' '
The Attorney General of Iowa has rendered an opinion to the effect that it is legal to use the fees for water analysis as stated above ; and E. L. Hogue, Director of the Budget has consented that they be so used; and has suggested that the fifty cent fee be charged for blood tests. Receipts from fees charged for year ended June 30, 1928 $15,362.26
Expenditures — Salaries :
Assistant serologist $1,200.00
Technician 930.00
Stenographer — part time 355.00
Animal caretaker 240.00
Animal caretaker 240.00
Technician 630.00
Stenographer — part time 560.00
Total salaries $4,155.00
Wages— by hour $ 225.65
Office expense 43.93
Printing 427.90
Supplies 2,889.09
Miscellaneous 7.75
Equipment and replacements 125.00 $ 7,874.32
Cash balance June 30, 1927 $ 7,487.94
28 REPORT OF IOWA STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
BRIEF ARGUMENTS IN SUPPORT OF RECOMMENDA- TIONS FOR APPROPRIATIONS FOR THE STATE EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS
The absolute needs of the State University, the Iowa State Col- lege of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts, and the Iowa State Teach- ers' College, for the next biennial period, are not less than they were during the biennial period that began July 1, 1923. The truth is the needs are greater for the following reasons :
1. That during the past year the attendance was the largest in the history of the institutions, and that, as far as the State Board of Education can determine at the present time, the tendency indicates a continued increase in the enrollment.
2. That the larger part of the growth of the institutions is in the upper and more expensive classes. The reasons for this seem to be as follows :
a. The policy which has been adopted in quite a number of cities of the state to establish Junior Colleges in connec- tion with their high schools, makes it possible for students to remain at home during the freshman and sophomore years. The result of this is to increase the number of students enrolled in the junior and senior years of the state institutions of higher learning.
b. Each year the number of students enrolling in the gradu- ate colleges of the State University and the Iowa State College has increased.
Reports show that more than 100,000 boys and girls are attend- ing the high schools of this state and that 25,000 of them will com- plete the course at the close of the present academic year. This year the total attendance at the state institutions of higher learn- ing is considerably larger than it was two years ago. The statistics are given in another part of this volume.
Unless the appropriations are increased, the State Board of Education cannot expect to maintain the present standards of the three state institutions of higher learning. This is an important and vital situation, and it ought to be considered on its merits and in a most judicious manner.
REPORT OF IOWA STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION 29
BRIEF ARGUMENTS IN SUPPORT OF RECOMMENDA- TIONS FOR APPROPRIATIONS FOR THE STATE UNIVERSITY OF IOWA
The Askings of the Iowa State Board of Education for the use
and benefit of the State University of Iowa for each year of the biennium that will begin July 1, 1929, are as follows:
General Funds:
Administration $ 50,000.00
General University Expense 50,000.00
Physical Plant Operation and Ex- tension 405,038.00
Building Repairs and Upkeep 100,000.00
Liberal Arts 525,000.00
Engineering 85,000.00
Medicine 288,500.00
Education 112,500.00
Graduate 109,600.00
Dentistry 108,500.00
Commerce 93,500.00
Law 59,500.00
Pharmacy 14,000.00
Summer Session 100,000.00
University Library 115,000.00
Bureau of Business Research 38,500.00
Character Education Research.... 20,000.00
Medical Research 45,900.00
Soldiers ' Tuition 7,500.00 $ 2,328,038.00
Extension and Public Service:
Extension $ 75,750.00
Child Welfare 45,750.00
Epidemiology 22,250.00
Maternity a!nd Infant Hygiene... 21,213.60 164,963.60 Capital Purposes:
New Library (First Unit) $ 450,000.00
Equipment for Departments 79,500.00
Paving, Sidewalks and Sewers. . . . 43,046.00
Extension Steam, Water Mains.... 9,250.00
Remodeling Buildings 65,000.00
Sites for Buildings 150,000.00
Improvements in Tunnel System . . 34,500.00
Public Ground Improvements 10,000.00
Extension of Tunnel System 5,000.00
Lighting and Electric Power Sys- tem Extension 20,500.00
Relocation of Engineering Shops. . 25,000.00
New Laundry Building and Equip- ment 36,000.00
Hydraulic Plant Retaining Wall.. 5,000.00
New Shops Building and Equip- ment 25,000.00
New Store House 25,000.00
University Water Plant 37,500.00 1,020,296.00
GRAND TOTAL FOR ALL PUR- POSES for each year of the
biennial period $ 3,513,297.60
For Future Growth and Develop- ment 500,000.00
30 REPORT OF IOWA STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
The 42nd General Assembly made an annual appropriation of $2,020,501.60 to the University to meet partially the cost of opera- tion and maintenance of the institution ; also an annual appropri- ation of $300,000.00 to meet special needs in capital expenditure. In addition to the foregoing, $450,000.00 was appropriated for one year to carry out the provision of the 40th General Assembly in completing the Medical Plant, thus making an average annual grand total of $2,545,501.60.
In connection with the necessity for estimating the needs of the University for the biennial period closing June 30, 1931, it is necessary to consider the SIZE of the job, the NATURE of the job, and the PREVAILING COSTS of doing the job.
Inasmuch as this is a state institution, it is equally open to all. Therefore, neither the institution nor the governing board can determine the size of the job. This is fixed by the law of supply and demand, and it is a well known fact that the demand for education on a university level is increasing beyond any expecta- tion. The following table shows the total registration for each fiscal year as reported to the legislature :
37th General Assembly, 1917-18 3,303
40th General Assembly, 1922-23 6,837
43d General Assembly, this last year 9,249
This suggests that Avithin the next five years the total registra- tion may increase to a grand total of more than 12,000.
The September to June registration has expanded as follows:
37th General Assembly, 1917-18 2,800
40th General Assembly, 1922-23 5,445
43d General Assemlbly, this year 5,891
With the increase in the number of students and the inevitable change of forces playing upon society, the NATURE OF THE JOB becomes increasingly complex. The University must either keep up with these demands or play false to the parents who are depending upon the school to provide their children with satis- factory equipment. There can be no doubt that Iowa is as deter- mined to provide adequately for her children as is any state in America. All the history and traditions of the Iowa people bear witness to this fact.
With the growth of junior colleges (tliere are upwards of thirty in Iowa now) and the conti;iued prosperity of endowed schools, the NATURE OF THE JOB at the University has changed be- cause of an increasing number of advanced and graduate students.
REPORT OF IOWA STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION 31
The annual graduate registration as shown in reports to the legis- lature has increased as follows:
37th General Assembly, 1917-18 475
40th General Assembly, 1922-23 902
43d General Assembly, this past year 1,912
All indications point to an attendance of around 3,000 graduate students within the next five years.
For many years the University practically closed all depart- ments during the summer months. A six weeks' term was estab- lished in 1900. In recent years this has been extended to eleven weeks. The gTowth in registration in the Summer Session has been remarkable, as is shown by the following figures :
37th General Assembly, 1917-18 802
40th General Assembly, 1922-23 2,075
43d General Assembly, this year 4,085
Just as economic and social conditions have changed through the introduction of electricity, motors, roads, modern processes of construction, et cetera, so has the demand upon the University changed. The past few years mark the most dramatic changes the world has ever known. The state is now starting on the second, quarter of the twentieth century. If the preparation for leader- ship and lives of usefulness in Iowa is to be comparable with similar preparation on the Atlantic seaboard and the Pacific sea- board and the neighboring states, notably Michigan, Illinois, Wis- consin, Minnesota, it is imperative that adequate provision be made for keeping Iowa higher education in step.
HOW IS THIS SITUATION BEING MET ELSEWHERE?
Cornell University, in co-operation with other educational agen- cies, has launched upon a $60,000,000 set-up for medical education. Yale has just financed a $20,000,000 set-up to enable her to change her salary level. Harvard has just financed a $5,000,000 School of Commerce. Pittsburgh has just financed a $25,000,000 program. The states of Illinois, Michigan, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Indiana, and Ohio have recently taken advanced positions in providing for a higher level of support for their educational institutions.
These changed conditions in the educational institutions in re- cent years, coupled with the tremendous demand for college educa- tion generally (the increase in Iowa has been duplicated all over America) plus the great attractiveness of jobs in industry and in the professions, have made a rising market for teaching and re- search work on college levels. The increase in college attendance
32 REPORT OF IOWA STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
has followed directly the expansion of the high schools. More than 21,000 students were graduated from Iowa high schools this year. This means that within the next five years more than 100,000 Iowa high school graduates will be ready for colleges. An ever increas- ing proportion of these graduates actually go to college.
Within the past five years a change has taken place in the em- ployment of academic service unparalleled in educational experi- ence. Never in the history of higher education has it been so difficult to secure service as within this period. The University during this time has been faced with the demand not only for an increased amount of actual service, as demanded by growth, but this has been complicated by the fact that the growth has been chiefly in the upper and more expansive levels and in the profes- sional fields.
Iowa faced this period with an inadequate plant, insufficient equipment, and a small staff. Thus, within this past five years it has been necessary to provide for additional housing, additional equipment, and increased staff. Since the actual money available has been relatively insufficient, it has been necessary to resort to all sorts of expedients. For example, repairs, replacements, paint- ing of buildings, plumbing, et cetera, have been neglected because of the necessity of putting every possible dollar into the actual job of instruction. (A cut has been made this year of $50,000.00 in this item.) For the same reason, the purchase of books and special equipment has been heavily curtailed.
The 40th General Assembly appropriated to the University, $3,013,501.60 a year. The 41st and 42nd General Assemblies RE- DUCED THIS APPROPRIATION to $2,553,405.60. Thus it may be seen that during this hectic period of expansion, general throughout the country, and the growth within the institution, the University has been less than normally well prepared to meet the competition and the exigencies of the situation. Fortunately, help has come from several quarters or the conditions would have been much worse. Were it not for this assistance the University would have dropped below the level heretofore maintained.
The earnings of the Athletic Department have been pledged to secure the erection of a new gymnasium suited to the needs of the increased attendance.
The 41st General Assembly authorized the building of dormi- tories out of dormitory earnings.
The alumni, students, faculty, and friends of the University,
REPORT OF IOWA STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION 33
donated a fund for the erection of a building suitable for caring for the social needs of the University.
The Finkbine brothers made a gift of a large tract of land for athletic and recreational purposes.
Certain philanthropic educational foundations of the East have made generous gifts for specific purposes.
Naturally, an indefinite continuation of these contributions from these supplementary resources cannot be expected, and it is appar- ent that this aid, at best, can touch only a small part of the interests and needs of the institution.
The necessity for increased appropriations for the University, in order to take care of the present absolute needs, is apparent. Unless more money is available the institution ^Yill be definitely forced to take a secondary position in the training of young people.
The fact that more than 90 per cent of these students are from the farms and towns means that the loss will definitely fall upon Iowa young people and directly affect the whole future of the state.
With 1,900 graduate students in the University (more than 700 during the year and more than 1,400 during the summer) and a prospect of at least 2,500 before the meeting of the next General Assembly, it is ahsolutely essential that adequate library facilities be attained, and that additional educational resources be made available. With the enlargement in plant necessary to care for this great increase in the number of students, it is imperative that if the plant is to be kept in good repair and upkeep, additional funds be made available. The state spends its money for educa- tion on a cornpetitive basis. Fuel, equipment, teaching service, are bought on the market, if at all. There is no way of escaping this law. While it is true that many members of the stafif are willing and do work at less than market rates, yet it should be borne in mind that on an average there are 200 vacancies each year. So that within the past five years it has been necessary to go out in the open market and secure the services of more than 1,000 different new persons to come in and teach or serve the insti- tution in some capacity. First class persons cannot be induced to come unless the pay is something like the going rate for such service.
In the preparation of this budget, hundreds of conferences have been held with department chiefs and members of the staff respon- sible for the various types of service. The experience of the State University has been compared with experience elsewhere, and a
34 REPORT OF IOWA STATE BOARD OP EDUCATION
detailed study has been made of the demands upon the plant and service.
Thus, after a careful and painstaking analysis of the SIZE of the job, the NATURE of the job, the PREVAILING COSTS of doing the job, the Iowa State Board of Education is asking for increased appropriations to meet the necessity for increased sup- port in certain departments, and for appropriations for special purposes, as well as a renewal of the request for the library.
DETAILS OF LEGISLATIVE ASKINGS Administration and General Expense $100,000 Annually
No increase is requested for this item, as it is believed that it will be possible for the expense incident to this department to be kept within the present limits. Physical Plant Operation $505,038 Annually
In this department an annual increase of $92,500 is requested in order to do two things : First, provide the additional funds neces- sary to service (heat, light, water, janitor) the enlarged plant and campus, including the old hospital building, the cost of which service has heretofore been charged directly to the cost of operat- ing the hospital (Statute Chapter 199, Code 1927) ; and, second, the replacement and repairs of roofs, painting, plumbing, et cetera, which have been neglected during the past five years. The depart- mental estimated budget this year has heen cut $50,000 for this item alone. There is no real economy in neglecting repairs on a $16,000,000 investment. Such a policy would be extravagant, not economical. University Library and Museimi $115,000 Annually
An adjustment of $15,500 is requested to care for the necessary growth in the demands of service necessitated by the increase in summer session and graduate work. This is less than half the departmental estimate of the need for upkeep. In order to meet the teaching budget, it has been necessary within the past few years to reduce actually the amount of money spent in the library, (which item has been cut this biennium by $54,000.) Even with this slight increase the library will still be behind in its accumula- tion of teaching material. Liberal Arts .' $525,000 Annually
This is not only the largest college on our campus, but one of the largest colleges of Liberal Arts in America, with an annual budget the past three years of about $750,000. The number of graduates in this department during the last four years has in-
REPORT OF IOWA STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION 35
creased almost 40 per cent. This is the service college for not only the whole University, but for hundreds of students who transfer from the junior colleges and foundation colleges of the state to take their junior and senior Avork at the University ; so that money expended here is not only of importance in the University, but it serves every other college in the state. An annual increase of $35,000 is requested for this College to care for the absolute needs of the service. This is, roughly, only one-fourth of the in- crease asked for by that College. It will provide only for the increased demand for supplies and current expense and, to a limited degree, improve the service in junior instruction. How- ever, it will in no wise enable this faculty to carry out in full the program as desired.
Education $112,500 Annually
An increase of $15,000 is requested for Education to care for growth and service in this department. We have been expending, roughly, $120,000 in this College in recent years, during which time the load of instruction has increased around 50 per cent and the number of graduates has trebled during the past tive years. It is now essential that a slight increase be made in order to main- tain this service at its present standard. This is less than one- third of the estimate of the Dean of the College of Education for the development of the College.
Commerce $93,500 Annually
An increase of $12,000 in Commerce is requested. During re- cent years, roughly, $90,000 annually has been expended in this department. The demand for instructors in other institutions, however, has been so great that within the past five years the State University has had to fill over twenty vacancies in the staff. Such shifting personnel defeats the very purpose of a School of Com- merce for Iowa, the chief need of which is to interest the young men and women in the commercial future of the state.
Engineering $85,000 Annually
The College of Engineering has operated on a budget of around $100,000 for each of the last five years, and no increase is asked for this college, as far as general support is concerned. However, an increase of $15,000 is requested in order to improve the quality of work, and to investigate water, electrical and steam power con- trol. The location of the school on the Iowa river, the present liydraulic development, and the opportunity to use the old heating and power plant as a fuel laboratory give facilities for research
36 REPORT OF IOWA STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
work not to be found elsewhere. It is unwise to neglect these opportunities in view of the need of industrial development in the use of Iowa fuels and other sources of power in the state at this time.
Law $59,500 Annually
An increase of $12,000 in the College of Law is needed. This College has been expending during the past five years around $70,000 per year. The number of graduates has increased in this period about 40 jDcr cent. There is great need for continuous addi- tion of books to the law library. There is a growing recognition of the importance of research work in connection with the adminis- tration of law and the work of the courts. The very small amount of money ($1,500) thus expended this year indicates that there is need for a slight increase. Iowa had the first law school west of the Mississippi river. It has a distinguished history. In order to hold its own with similarly situated law schools, it is imperative that additional funds be provided. The $12,000 asked for is less than one-half the increase that the Dean wishes, and with this addition, the College will have only about one-half the money to spend that Michigan is spending on her law school.
Medicine $288,500 Annually
The College of Medicine has had a remarkable growth. It has more than quadrupled in fifteen years, and the number of gradu- ates has doubled in the last five years. This growth has been due not so much to the fact that more students of Iowa have wished to study medicine, but Iowa students have been denied entrance into such schools as Yale, Hopkins, and Cornell, which institutions have sharply limited their attendance. In no one of the above schools will they admit more than sixty freshmen. The average expenditure for each of the past five years is close upon $260,000. With the growth has come the necessity of increasing the number of men on the staff who are thoroughly competent to meet not only the clinical, but the laboratory demands of modern medicine. (The College is under-staffed at the present time.) NOTHING WOULD BE MORE SHORT-SIGHTED THAN TO DELIB- ERATELY TURN OUT SECOND RATE DOCTORS. An in- crease of $109,000 for this department is needed. This is con- siderably less than the increase requested by the Dean, which would still leave the College less well supported than other first class colleges of medicine, notably Michigan, Chicago, Hopkins, and Cornell.
REPORT OF IOWA STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION 37
Dentistry $108,500 Annually
The College of Dentistry has been expending from $100,000 to $130,000 in recent years, the fluctuation being due to the fact that the changed entrance requirements a few years ago reduced the registration. Tlie influence of this has about passed. In order to meet the cost of operating a first class dental college an increase of $9,000 is needed. The character of the Dental College is shown by the fact that during the last four years not a single student has failed to pass the examination set up by the Iowa State Board of Dental Examiners.
Pharmacy $14,000 Annually
The Pharmacy College has operated on a budget of, roughly, $18,500 for the last five years, but in view of the fact that there is no change in the cost of operating the school nor in the size of the school, no increase is requested.
Graduate College $109,600 Annually
The Graduate College has shown the greatest increase of any department in the University. It is more than four times as large as it was ten years ago ; it has doubled in the last five years ; where- as the number of recipients of advanced degrees in the past ten years has increased more than seven-fold. This is a service college not only for the University, but for all of the colleges in Iowa, as is shoMTi by the number of persons who transfer from Grinnell, Drake, Ames, Cedar Falls, and other schools, for advanced work. This College is expending around $70,000 annually, and is asking for an increase of $43,000 to meet the added cost of special equip- ment and special service accompanying this type of work. This represents less than one-half of the estimated needs of the Dean.
Child Welfare Research $45,750 Annually
This service touches every home in Iowa, and has been one of the most popular things ever undertaken by the state. It has given us a recognition not only in America, but has attracted the atten- tion of the whole world, as is evidenced by visitors from the most remote regions throughout the year. This has received the support of other agencies such as the W. C. T. U. and the Laura Spelman Kockefeller Foundation. Since these funds are not endowments, they are being expended annually. The W. C. T. U. money has all been expended. The present appropriation of $35,750 should be increased by $10,000.
Medical Research $45,900 Annually
With the presence of the thousands of sick persons in the hos-
38 REPORT OF IOWA STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
pital and the large staff of physicians, it is desirable that these opportunities be utilized for special study and research. Notable discoveries have been made in a number of departments. For example, the work of this nature in the Orthopedic, the Pediatrics, the Materia Medica and the Anatomy, Histology, Embryology and Neuro-Anatomy Departments among others, is well known. About $20,000 annually is being expended in this field. This sum should be increased by $25,000. This is less than one-half of the amount asked for by the Dean of the College of Medicine and his staff. Character Education Research $20,000 Annually
An appropriation of $10,000 a year for the Character Education Research Station is available. This has been supplemented by certain gifts, but these gifts are now exhausted, and an annual increase of $10,000 is needed. This is but a fraction of the amount of money this department is asking for this purpose. Certainly in this complex civilization no one will question the desirabilitj^ of further study and research in the possibilities of training for character.
Bureau of Busi7iess Research $38,500 Annually
The Bureau of Business Research is now expending $18,500 annually. This division is asking for an increase of $20,000 per year in order that further advances may be made in study of con- ditions governing business developments in Iowa in the matter of manufacturing, commerce, banking, et cetera. This development affects every citizen of the state whether living in the town or in tlie country. This is a sharp reduction over the amount of money the department has requested for this purpose.
Extension $75,750 Annually
The state has appropriated $63,750 for Extension during each year for the past five years. With this sum of money it is im- possible to do more than barely "scratch the surface" in these fields. The demands for adult education and extension service in education, in business, social welfare, et cetera, are out of all pro- portion to our ability to respond. An increase in this fund of $12,000 is recommended.
Maternity and Infant Hygiene $21,213.60 Annually
The University has been receiving $21,213.60 for this purpose, which has but supplemented the special federal appropriation of a similar amount. No increase is asked in this department, as the plan of the state for many years has been to duplicate the federal appropriation.
REPORT OF IOWA STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION 39
Epidemiology $22,250 Annually
The epidemiological appropriation for a number of years was $20,000. However, four years ago this was reduced to $17,250. While it is true that the department has sought to carry on, hav- ing done the best it could with this amount of money, an increase of $5,000 a year is needed to do this job creditably. In this depart- ment there are three important groups of public health service. (1) Epidemiological investigations are made either upon requests from local communities or by orders from the State Department of Health. Epidemics and threatened epidemics of typhoid, diph- theria, infantile paralysis and numerous other diseases have been investigated during the last year. Infection is traced to its source and measures for control are instituted in co-operation with local boards of health. The value of this M^ork is obvious. It ought to be adequately financed. (2) The Water Laboratory Division is also closely related to public health. A total of 4,141 examinations were made during the last year. This is the largest number of examinations in the history of the Laboratory. (3) The third division of service is to be found in the additional facilities which this work brings to the teaching of medicine, hygiene, sanitation and related subjects.
Summer Session $100,000 Annually
The Summer School has had a phenomenal increase of more than five-fold within the past ten years. It has more than doubled in the past five years. The cost of operating this department has, of necessity, increased. An increase of $30,000 in this budget is needed, which is less than one-half of the increase recommended by the Director of the Summer School.
Soldiers' Tuition $7,500 Annually
For the past ten years, every General Assembly has appropriated funds to help defray the tuition and fees of honorably discharged soldiers and sailors of the United States, who are citizens of Iowa. The 42nd General Assembly appropriated twenty thousand dol- lars for the biennium ending June 30, 1929. This amount was divided equally between the Iowa State College of Agriculture and the State University of Iowa, thus giving each institution five thou- sand dollars annually for the biennium 1927-1929. This was twenty-five hundred dollars annually less than the amount re- quested by the State Board of Education for the University.
The available appropriation of five thousand dollars annually for the biennium 1927-1929 will be insufiicient to meet the demands
40 REPORT OF IOWA STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
of the honorably discharged soldiers and sailors who wish help on their tuition. It is, therefore, requested that this amount be increased to seventy-five hundred dollars annually for the biennium 1929-1931.
SUMMAEY Thus it may be seen that the Iowa State Board of Education is
asking for an annual increase in the maintenance budget of
$472,500.00, distributed as follows :
Administration and General Expense $
Physical Plant Operation 92,500
Educational Purposes 353,000
Extension 12,000
Maternity and Infant Hygiene
Epidemiology 5,000
Child Welfare 10,000
GRAND TOTAL $ 472,500
(See page 47 for details)
Capital Needs .$1,020,296 Annually
The last General Assembly appropriated for special capital pur- poses, ABSOLUTE NEEDS, $300,000 annually, including remod- eling of buildings, water system of campus, campus lighting sys- tem, paving, sidewalks and sewer, grading hospital grounds, equip- ment and improvement, heating plant extension. The following items were cut out : Building sites, $300,000 for the biennium, the laundry building and equipment of $72,000 for the biennium, the shops building and equipment of $50,000 for the biennium, and several other items were reduced. The Iowa State Board of Edu- cation has gone over the needs of the institution which are ordi- narily reported to the legislature under this head and is asking for, first of all, the items which were reported as absolute needs two years ago. (This does not take into account the expiring appropriation for the Medical School or the asking for Library.)
Sites for Buildings $ 150,000 annually
New Laundry Building and Equipment... 36,000 annually
New Shops Building and Equipment 25,000 annually
New Store House .25,000 annually
Departmental Equipment 79,500 annually
Public Grounds Improvement 10,000 annually
Paving, Sidewalks and Sewers 43,046 annually
Extension of Steam and Water Mains.... 9,250 annually
Improvements within Tunnel System 34,500 annually
Extension of Tunnel System 5,000 annually
Extension of Light and Electric Power
System 20,500 annually
Hydraulic Plant and Retaining Wall 5,000 annually
Rebuilding of Engineering Shops 25,000 annually
University Water Plant 37,500 annually
Remodeling of Buildings 65,000 annually
Grand Total $ 570,296 annually
Library 450,000 annually
REPORT OF IOWA STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION 41
Sites for Buildings $150,000 Annually
It should be borne in mind that, with the expansion of the Uni- versity, property nearest to the University is highest in value of any in Iowa City. Property nearest is considered most desirable for business purposes a.s well as for residence purposes. Property nearest the University rents at the highest figure, due to the fact that such property is considered most desirable for student rooms, boarding, et cetera. The experience in this University as well as at Ann Arbor, Urbana, and elsewhere, indicates that each year the state defers buying sites for buildings, means an enormous increase in the cost. Illustrations can be found on every hand in Iowa City showing the great extravagance of this policy. One hundred fifty thousand dollars annually is asked for this purpose.
New Laundry Building and Equipment $36,000 Annually
Two years ago the Iowa State Board of Education reported to the legislature the need of a new laundry and equipment at a total expense of seventy-two thousand dollars (thirty-six thousand an- nually). This year the present equipment has been unequal to the demands for this service. This same request is being renewed. The plant is wholly outgrown, and the equipment, for the most part, is obsolete. Delay in this particular means added cost in operation.
Neiv Shops Building and Equipment $25,000 Annually
A small building to house the carpenter shop, plumbing shop, electrical shop, building material, et cetera, is urgently needed. These shops are now scattered all over the campus, entailing con- siderable inefficiency and a great increase in the cost of operation. Fifty thousand dollars (twenty-five thousand annually) will build the first unit for this purpose. It is proposed to locate and plan the building in such a way as to permit expansion as the needs develop.
New Store House .".$25,000 Annually
The present store house, built a number of years ago, is totally inadequate to meet its present demands. Food supplies for the hospitals and dormitories, as well as all of the other articles handled in the store house, are scattered over the campus in wholly unsatis- factory quarters. The added fire hazard alone means a great in- crease in insurance costs, to say nothing of the added cost in operating this department, scattered as it is. The first unit of this proposed plant will cost fifty thousand dollars (twenty-five
42 REPORT OF IOWA STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
thousand annually) and is planned in such a way as to be expanded as the needs develop.
Departmental Equipment $79,500 Annually
Seventy-nine thousand five hundred dollars annually is abso- lutely needed for departmental equipment. This item is consider- ably less than that of four years ago, and is practically the same as two years ago. Experience shows that it takes about this amount of money to meet the demands for replacements and new equip- ment distributed throughout the University.
Public Ground Improvement $10,000 Annually
Twenty thousand dollars (ten thousand dollars annually) is re- quested to provide additional grading, planting, walls, et cetera, necessary to put this campus in satisfactory condition. It is to be remembered that all of the West Side, together with much of the East Side campus, is still in the developmental stage.
Paving, Sidewulks and Sewers $43,046 Annually
The paving, sidewalks, and sewers necessary to the development of the present campus are being added as occasion demands. Eighty-six thousand ninety-two dollars (forty-three thousand forty-six dollars annually) is requested to carry forward the pro- gram of paving, sidewalks, and sewers necessary in the next de- velopment of the campus. The University has to bear a large burden of the cost of sewers, as it is each year housing more and more students.
Extension of Steam and Water Mains $9,250 Annually
" With the growth in the campus and the general expansion, eighteen thousand five hundred dollars (nine thousand two hun- dred fifty dollars annually) is needed to extend the steam and water mains to the various properties.
Improvement Within the Tunnel System $34,500 Annually
The Iowa State Board of Education estimates that sixty-nine thousand dollars (thirty -four thousand five hundred dollars an- nually) is needed to revamp facilities within the tunnel system to make adequate provision for reserve and emergencies in connection with the expanded campus development.
Extension of Tunnel System $5,000 Annually
The tunnel system needs to be extended still further in order to carry out the general program of adequately servicing all of the buildings. Ten thousand dollars (five thousand dollars annually) ' will be required for this purpose.
REPORT OF IOWA STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION 43
Extension of Light and Electric Power System. . .$20,500 Annually With the growth of the campus comes the need not only for additional electric service, but for additional generating machinery. The department estimates forty-one thousand dollars (twenty thousand five hundred dollars annually) as being the essential amount, twenty-five thousand of which will be expended in the purchase and installation of additional generating facilities. This will be a distinct saving, as it will enable the State University to generate practically all of its own electric power in connection with the dam, which is the property of the state.
Hydraulic Plant and Retaining Wall $5,000 Annually
An additional expenditure of ten thousand dollars (five thousand dollars annually) in connection with the hydraulic testing labora- tory should be made for needed improvements, chief of which is a retaining wall for better control of water.
Rebuilding of Engineering SJiops $25,000 Annually
It is estimated that it will require fifty thousand dollars (twenty- five thousand dollars annually) to rebuild or reorganize the engi- neering shops in order to release the present location for other purposes.
University Water Plant $37,500 Annually
The chemical composition of available water is such that the institution is at a constant expense to replace plumbing, steam pipes and delicate machinery on account of precipitation. This condition has been serious in the past, and the additional water supply brought in by the new wells has added another chemical difficulty, the upshot of which is that it is hopeless to think of being forced to replace continually the delicate sterilizing ap- paratus in connection with the new hospital on account of harden- ing within the pipes. It is proposed to utilize the Iowa river water by filtration and softening in such a manner as to do away with this danger throughout the miles of pipe on the campus. It is estimated that seventy -five thousand dollars (thirty-seven thou- sand five hundred dollars annually) will be required to do this job.
Remodeling of Buildings $65,000 Annually
In order to bring the old hospital into full usefulness, it is esti- mated that it will require an expenditure of seventy-five thousand dollars (thirty-seven thousand five hundred dollars annually). This will make a satisfactory building for academic purposes, and
44 REPORT OF IOWA STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
will save the state the expenditure of upwards of $1,000,000 for a building for such purposes.
Twenty -five thousand dollars (twelve thousand five hundred dol- lars annually) will be needed for remodeling and semi-fireproofing the Old Science Building for the use of Geology. With this ex- penditure that building will be used for many years as a satis- factory place for teaching geology and housing the permanent Geological Collection, which is one of the most valuable collections in America.
Thirty thousand dollars (fifteen thousand dollars annually) is also needed to make minor remodeling adjustments in the old chem- istry building and in the old heating and power plant for pur- poses of research in Iowa fuels and waters.
Library and Study Hall $450,000 Annually
The Iowa State Board of Education reported to the last General Assembly the need of a library and study hall, the estimated cost of which, including equipment and site, was two million, two hun- dred fifty thousand dollars. It recommended that the money be appropriated at the rate of four hundred and fifty thousand a year for a period of five years; the experience in building the hospital here and in other institutions indicating that there would be no need of appropriating this money all in one lump sum. The Director of the Budget agreed to the general proposal, and recom- mended to the 42d General Assembly tliat the appropriation start the second year of the current biennium, at which time the last unit of four hundred and fifty thousand dollars a year for the hospital ceased. This item was passed by the Senate but eliminated by the House.
This request, for the carrying out of this program, is renewed. There are now almost $1,000,000 worth of books owned by the state at Iowa City scattered around in nearly thirty different places, because only by so doing can space be provided at all. It is the plan to erect a building that can be expanded for generations as the need for stacks increases from decade to decade with the in- crease in the accumulated published material. Only by the adop- tion of such a far-reaching plan as this can the University hope to maintain its standing, to say nothing of going forward in com- petition with the educational facilities offered elsewhere. It is the hope to provide study hall facilities comparable with those found already in the best hig'h schools of the state. At the present time, literally thousands of students have no place to sit to pre-
REPORT OP IOWA STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION 45
pare their lessons in Bngiisli, History, Philosophy, and similar fields when direct access to books is essential. Alcoves, corridors, old buildings, have been utilized wherever possible, but all at an added cost of service and reduction of efficiency. The proposed program for a library makes provision for a building that can be supplemented for generations. This can be built at an annual cost of four hundred fifty thousand dollars for a period of five years.
This will represent the most economical and advantageous method of securing the absolutely essential facilities for study. With this program of expenditure, it will be necessary to build on a modest scale, and in no wise will it be possible to erect a library and study hall comparable in any way, except as to provision for study, to the new Yale Library which is being erected, or to the California Library or the proposed Columbia Library. These buildings are magnificent monuments of great architectural beauty.
EFFECTS OF CUMULATIVE CUTS The reduced appropriations during the past four years tem- porarily saved the state $1,851,192. This cut may have been a wise expedient under all circumstances but now, after four years, the cumulative need as a result of such reduction means the necessity of appropriations which will bring the institution once again in step with her problems and obligations. It should not be forgotten that the institution is the property of the people of the state di- rected to the highest of all human purposes. It will endure for centuries. If each generation carries its load the burden is more evenly distributed and the institution is of greater service to the current generation of youth dependent upon it for preparation for lives of usefulness.
Appropriations as listed in this report under absolute needs will enable the University to keep in the front rank and to proceed with the solution of the cumulative problems arising from the growth in the institution itself in face of the reduced support for the past four years.
SUMMARY Estimated annual ahsolufe needs for the biennium ending July
1, 1931:
For Operation and Maintenance $ 2,493,001.60
Special Capital Purposes 570,296.00
Library and Study Hall 450,000.00
$ 3,513,297.60
46
REPORT OF IOWA STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
ADDITIONAL FUNDS FOE FUTUEE GEOWTH DESIEABLE Two years ago the Board of Education set forth a paragraph showing the additional funds desirable to care for future growth. These items were presented to the Governor, to the Director of the Budget, and to the 42d General Assembly. The total involved one million fifty thousand dollars, the most of which was for the "purchase of land to partially clean up privately owned plots on the campus before they become more expensive than they are now". The future need for paving, sidewalks and sewer as esti- mated two years ago is now upon us, and has been transferred to the absolute needs, so that the total is reduced by $50,000, leaving the items as follows :
Purchase of land to partially clean up privately owned plots on the campus before they become
more expensive than they now are $ 800,000
Eiver Improvement -. 100,000
Shops Building, Units Two and Three 100,000
THE STATE UNIVERSITY OF IOWA
COMPARATIVE SUMMARY OF INCOME AND
EXPENDITURES
Actual
1926-27
1927-28
1928-9 Estimated
INCOME AVAILABLE
State Appropriations
Balance toward contingent fund
Tuitions and fees
Other sundry receipts
Federal government for maternity and in- fant hygiene
Gifts expended
Total income
EXPENDITURES
Administration and General
Administration
General expense
Student service
Physical plant operation
Library and museum
Teaching and Research
Liberal arts
Education
Commerce
Engineering
Law
Medicine
Dentistry
Pharmacy
Graduate college
Summer session
Child welfare research
Character education research.
Medical research
Bureau of business research- Extension
Maternity and infant hygiene- Epidemiology
Serology laboratory
l,8.«.9n;i.60
25,000.00
631,225.07
81,761.03
26,213.60 1.30,360.04
$ 2,020,501.60
$ 2,017,061.60
105,767.56 85,080.20 18,913.87 424,420.78 134,392.98
736,891.51 120,866.58 93,761.46 104,096.51 69,597.28 258,8.50.21 126,254.25 17,504.23 67,812.20 85,502.83 84,990.07 17,715.43 39,. 372. 83
96,385.66 42,648.07 20,218.75
Total expenditures
$ 2,751,049.26
644,622.58
82,872.59
26,213.60
95,237.69
2,869,448.06
108,358.40 81,068.11 23,616.67 451,698.86 135,496.45
766,906.28
122,898.33
94,231.04
103,263.69
70,733.78
263,418.88
138,444.94
17,538.67
79,238.02
130,739.20
70,525.53
20,900.02
37,9.57.35
16,673.63
64,053.47
42,298.91
15,341.55
7,874.32
646,000.00
C"), 626. 66
26,213.60
135,171.44
$ 2,890,073.30
109,310.00 73,627.00 26,440.00 412,538.00 138,610.00
756,910.00
119,200.00
94,345.00
104,400.00
66,630.00
269,444.00
129,856.00
18,550.00
75,900.00
140,000.00
1,32,703.79
15,517.65
.33,749.00
20,000.00
63,750.00
63,253.80
17,250.00
8,000.00
$ 2.863,276.10 $ 2,889,984.30
REPORT OF IOWA STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
47
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48
REPORT OF IOWA STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
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49
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50 REPORT OP IOWA STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
BRIEF ARGUMENTS IN SUPPORT OF RECOMMENDA- TIONS FOR APPROPRIATIONS FOR THE IOWA STATE COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE AND MECHANIC ARTS
The Askings of the Iowa State Board of Education for the use and benefit of the Iowa State College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts for each year of the biennium that will begin July 1, 1929, are as follows:
Administration and General Expense $ 129,500.00
Library Operation 90,000.00
Physical Plant Operation 357,000.00 $ 576,500.00
Educational Purposes :
Agriculture $ 255,950.00
Engineering 203,470.00
Home Economics 138,055.00
Industrial Science 545,495.00
Veterinary Medicine 55,530.00
Non-Collegiate Work 69,000.00
Vacation Courses 37,000.00
Soldiers' Tuition 5,000.00 1,309,500.00
Industrial Service :
Agricultural and Home Economics Extension $ 220,000.00
Apiary Inspection 5,000.00
Cooperative Marketing 30,000.00
Engineering Extension 40,000.00
Agricultural Experiment 306,000.00
Engineering Experiment 75,000.00
Veterinary Investigation 40,000.00
Industrial Research 35,000.00 751,000.00
Capital Expenditures :
General Improvements (Small Buildings).? 75,000.00
Gymnasium for Women 175,000.00
Equipment of Departments 50,000.00 300,000.00
GRAND TOTAL FOR ALL PURPOSES for
each year of the biennial period $ 2,937,000.00
The following general observations on the situation and on the present tendencies of higher education are pertinent.
The amazing growth in enrollment of all of the colleges and uni- versities of our country has exceeded any estimates that have been made by educators in past years, and it is difficult to make any sound estimate of how much more our institutions of higher learning will grow. The fact that the high school enrollment is steadily mounting, and the number of high school graduates is still increasing as rapidly as it has ever increased, must lead to the conclusion that there is as yet no apparent tendency for a check in college growth. The following table shows the growth of Iowa State College in total enrollment from September to June of all students, exclusive of the summer term, and of the enrollment in the Graduate College students, during the college year:
|
Enrollment of Grad- |
||
|
Growth in |
uate students |
Growth in |
|
10 years |
Sept. to June 17 |
1 0 years |
|
1214 |
14 |
— 3 |
|
1616 |
103 |
89 |
|
1486 |
444 |
341 |
REPORT OP IOWA STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION 51
GROWTH OF THE COLLEGE ENROLLMENT
Total enrollment Sept. to June exclusive of summer
1897-98 525
1907-08 1739
1917-18 3355
1927-28 4841
It is apparent that the college grew at the rate of about 160 stu- dents a year from 1907-8 to 1917-18 ; and at the rate of about 150 students a year from 1917-18 to 1927-28. During the past five years the increase in attendance has been about 140 students a year, and it seems probable that the college will continue to grow for the present at about this rate.
The increased enrollment in the Graduate College has been at the rate of 10 students a year for the first decade, and 35 students a year for the second ten year period. This has been due to the prominence of certain technical departments at the college and to the very rapidly growing demand for graduate instruction.
The average cost per student is approximately $500 a year, of which about $100 is met by federal funds and student fees, leaving a net cost to the state of $400.00 a year. On this basis, the es- timated increased attendance and the cost of educating those stu- dents during each year of the next biennial period will be ap- proximately, as follows : During the year 1929-30, 140 additional students at an
estimated cost of $400.00 each $ 56,000.00
During the year 1930-31, 280 additional* students at an
estimated cost of $400.00 each 112,000.00
Total $168,000.00
The average net cost a year to the state to provide
for growth alone will be $ 84,000.00
With such institutions as Cornell, California, Illinois, Wiscon- sin, and Minnesota all bidding for the type of teachers the Iowa State College employs, it is faced by the necessity of steadily in- creasing the salaries of the best professors. Growing demand for graduate work and research calls for a few distinguished addi- tions to the faculty each year. These same factors are pressing hard for increased library facilities and for larger current ex- pense funds.
Iowa is a great state, and the greatest agricultural state. She should have the strongest colleges of agriculture and veterinary medicine in the country. Circumstances have led to the develop-
52 REPORT OF IOWA STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
ment here of very outstanding colleges of engineering and home economies.
The Iowa State College is faced with the necessity of going for- ward with the other great educational institutions of the country, which demands substantial increases in expenditures, or prac- ticing great economy and dropping behind to a less distinguished position. The Iowa State Board of Education hopes it may be possible to continue to maintain the college in its present relative standing.
While the sum requested for the biennium is large, it is very small compared to the size of the interests served. The farmers of the state pay about one-half the taxes, and as two-thirds of the support of the college comes from direct taxes, the portion of the amount asked for paid by the farmers would amount to less than four cents per acre of farm land.
The Agricultural Experiment Station and the Extension Service are certainly worth far more than the whole cost of the college, four cents an acre, to the farmer. The work on oats alone during the past twenty years has increased the yield three bushels an acre where the seed produced 'by the station has been used. With 6,000,000 acres in oats, and about one-half sowed with the station seed, a profit of at least $3,000,000 a year must have accrued to the farmers from this source. To mention only a few lines, the work on stock feeding, on improving the egg production of the poultry of the state, increased dairy cattle yield, improved butter manufac- ture, improved seed potatoes, testing seed corn, and the work of the Veterinary department in checking disease among live stock — these few lines of service developed by college study and research and carried to the farmers by the Extension department, are svirely worth four cents per acre per year to the farmers of the state.
The college should be worth its cost to the tax payers who are not farmers for what it does for the farmer — aside from affording a high grade technical education to the sons and daughters of all of the people of the state. The Engineering Experiment Station and the Engineering Extension Department serve the manufac- turing interests.
In any case the cost of Iowa State College to the average tax payer per year is small. For each .$100.00 assessed value on which taxes is paid, five cents would be collected for Iowa State College if the amount requested above is granted.
• REPORT OF IOWA STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
53
Administration and General Exjjense $129,500.00 Annually
No increase in this item is requested, as it is hoped that sufficient savings can be made to meet the necessary increases within this department.
Physical Plant Operation $427,000.00 Annually
Each Year
Biennium Increase 1927-28 1928-29 1929-31 requested
Salaries of 26 maintenance
men $ 44,500 $ 47,940 % 50,000 $ 2,060
Salaries of janitors (52 in
1928-29) 45,500 50,060 52,000 1,940
Repairs 50,000 50,000 80,000 30,000
Coal 140,000 150,000 160,000 10,000
Grounds upkeep 25,000 25,000 25,000
General expenses (labor and supplies for heat, water and light) 60,000 52,000 60,000 8.000
$365,000 $375,000 $427,000 $ 52,000
Salaries, $102,000.00
The increase in salary totals, $4,000.00, for maintenance staff and janitors, 78 employees in all, is the smallest compatible with main- taining effective service.
Repairs, $80,000.00
The present buildings cost $6,600,000.00. It is generally accepted that 2% of the cost of the buildings should be expended each year to keep them in good repair. This would mean an expenditure of $130,000.00 a year. The $50,000.00 a year that has been available is about TS'/f of the cost of the present buildings. The expenditure of $50,000.00 a year for repairs has been stationary since 1917-18, and even in 1914-15, with only $2,850,000.00 in buildings, $45,- 000.00 w^as spent on repairs, or over 1.5% of their cost. The fact that most of the new buildings have been of excellent construction has made it possible to operate on a repair fund of $50,000.00 a year, but only by the neglect of many repairs that should be made. Interior painting has been seriously neglected, and exterior paint- ing deferred too long in many cases.
The $80,000.00 requested is 1.2% of cost of present buildings.
Upkeep of Grounds, $25,000.00
No increase is requested.
Coal, $160,000.00
An increase of $10,000.00 over the current year is requested. Although the winter of 1927-1928 was very mild the cost of fuel was $140,000.00. During the current year, $150,000.00 has been
54 REPORT OF IOWA STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION "
set aside for coal as two large buildings have been added to the heating load— the Dairy Industry Building and the Memorial Union. If the coming winter is mild this maj^ be enough, but if it were severe it will not provide sufficient fuel. One hundred sixty thousand dollars should be appropriated for coal for each year. Iowa coal is burned exclusively when it can be secured.
General Expense, Buildings and Grounds, $60,000.00
Although the appropriation for the present year is $60,000.00, the amount that is available for General Expense, Buildings and Grounds is only $52,000.00. Because more fuel will be needed dur- ing the current year, $8,000.00 has been arbitrarily transferred to the Coal Fund, thereby reducing the budget for General Expense to $52,000.00. The present appropriation of $60,000.00 a year is needed. The cost of such items as labor and supplies for the cen- tral heating and power plant, light and water for the buildings and supplies for janitors will be paid from this appropriation.
The total amount of increases requested for Physical Plant Operation is $52,000.00 annually. Library Operation $90,000.00 Annually
This in an increase of $20,000.00 over the present appropriation. The present library contains 170,000 volumes and 3,000 periodicals. The building is open from eight o'clock in the morning until nine- thirty o'clock in the evening, with the exception of the hour from six o'clock to seven o'clock, six days in the week; and it is open from two o'clock until five o'clock on Sunday afternoons.
The library should be open from seven-thirty in the morning until ten o'clock in the evening during the week and from two o'clock in the afternoon until ten o'clock in the evening on Sun- days.
The use of the library is exceptionally large — greater than the use of the libraries of either Yale or Cornell. Number of students
enrolled in the Number of Number books
fall quarter Volumes in books charged charged for (1927-1928) library for home use use in library
Ames 4,200 170,000 91,000 202,500
Cornell 5,800 742,000 47,000 127,500
Yale 4,900 1,400,000 64,000
The work of the libraries has greatly increased in the last few years with no increase in staff.
Books Loaned Staff Salaries and
for Home Use Student Help
1923 28,347 $46,773
1924 33,869 47,703
1927 91,000 47,400
REPORT OP IOWA STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION 55
Eight thousand five hundred dollars additional is needed to pro- vide additional librarians and 'student assistants to keep the li- brary open two hours longer each day and to maintain and improve the service. Two thousand dollars additional is needed for pur- chasing and binding periodicals. Nine thousand five hundred dol- lars additional is needed for new books. A coniiilete library on Agriculture, Home Economics, Engineering and Veterinary Medi- cine, and a very full library on the basic sciences are needed. Cur- rent new books in these fields and complete files of periodical litera- ture in the subjects ought to be bought at once. These latter books are rapidly increasing in price.
The library is the very heart of an institution of learning. The Iowa State College library is excellent and it is greatly used. An increase of $20,000 a year is needed to maintain it- at its present high efficiency of service and to provide needed books.
Educational Purposes $1,309,500.00 Annually
This appropriation will be expended somewhat, as follows : Division of Agriculture, $255,950.00
Additional men are needed on the staff, especially in the depart- ments of Dairy Industry, Animal Breeding (Genetics), Agricul- tural Education, Animal Husbandry, Dairy Husbandry and Tech- nical Journalism. The demand for graduate work in these depart- ments is increasing rapidly. Then, too, there is a constant demand to increase the scope and character of the winter short term courses to meet the needs of the practical farmer. Additional instructors will cost about $13,690.00.
About 185 teachers should have some salary increases during the biennium. Nineteen thousand dollars will be required to do this.
Additional student assistants, labor, supplies, care for live stock and equipment and general upkeep included in current expenses will cost about $8,260.00.
The total increase for the Division of Agriculture for each year of the biennial period will he approximately $30,950.00. Division of Engineering, $203,470.00
Four additional instructors are needed in Civil, General and Mechanical Engineering and in the Industrial Arts. Their salaries will amount to about $7,750.00 a year.
There are about 84 staff members in the Division. Of that num- ber about 57 should have salary increases during the biennium. This number includes 10 shop instructors who are married men
56 REPORT OF IOWA STATE BOARD OP EDUCATION
with families. At the present time, they are receiving from $1,500.00 to $1,700.00 a year. Those salaries should be raised to about $2,000.00 a year. The total amount of increases would be approximately $14,620.00.
An increase of $3,600.00 is needed on account of the growth of enrollment in the Division of Engineering.
The total increased askings for the Division of Engineering is $25,970.00 for each year of the biennial period.
Division of Home Economics, $138,055.00
The enrollment in this division and in the Graduate Section has increased rapidly. In order to provide proper instruction for the students the number of teachers must be increased and the faculty ought to be strengthened by employing a few of the most capable women in the country. In order to do this, at least $7,300.00 addi- tional will be needed. TAviee the amount could be expended ad- vantageously.
The staff is composed of 69 persons. Of that number the salaries of 37 should be increased somewhat during the biennial period. During the past year, industrial organizations have offered $5,000.00 to each of two women. The time has come when capable women must be paid higher salaries if their services are to be re- tained. An increase of $5,785.00 is needed.
In order to meet the expenses of the increased attendance ad- ditional supplies, which will cost about $2,970.00, will be needed.
The total increase for the Division of Home Economics is $16,- 055.00 for each year of the biennial period.
Industrial Service $751,000.00 Anmmlly
RESEARCH
The Agricultural Experiment Station, the Engineering Experi- ment Station, the Veterinary Research Laboratory and the In- dustrial Research Work, constitute the Research Department main- tained for the service of Iowa. The 200,000 farms of Iowa pro- duce between six and seven hundred million dollars worth of products. The Iowa State College spent last year about $390,- 000.00 in research work on farm problems, endeavoring to check insect damages, prevent disease in stock, improve farm products, farm yields, and farm methods, study economic problems of the farm, and utilize farm waste. Some material progress was made. The results of this work over a period of ten years show enormously increased returns to the farms of Iowa. During that period, 6/100 of 1% of the farm income of the state was expended, and one-fifth of this came from Federal funds. The state is requested to increase
REPORT OP IOWA STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION 57
its appropriations by about 1/100 of 1% of the farm income for Farm Research. The farmers are requested to increase their in- dividual contributions to research from $1.48 to $1.83 a year, or from nine-tenths cents an acre to one and two-tenths cents an acre. The industries of Iowa noAv bring in an income nearly as great as agriculture. The Engineering Experiment Station spends $57,000.00 a year on industrial problems, disposal of industrial sewage, drainage problems, construction of highways and highway problems, use of concrete, lubrication problems, manufacture of cornstalk lumber, etc., etc. Larger expenditures will well repay the state ; and in view of the growing industrialization of Iowa the work of the Engineering Experiment Station should be en- larged. Agricultural Experiment Station, $306,000.00
The annual appropriation for the present biennium is $245,- 000.00. An increase of $61,000.00 annually is requested.
During the year the follawing requests have been presented for work by the Agricultural Experiment Station :
Estimated Interest Wot^k Requested Cost
Melon growers of south- AVatermelon disease control. .$9,000.00 eastern Iowa Vegetable crops for melon
837 carloads, 1924 district 6,000.00
10 carloads, 1927 Iowa Nurserymen Nursery disease control .... 6,500.00
Nursery propagation and cul- ture problems 6,500.00
Sugar Beet growers pro- Control leaf spot disease of
dueing 200,000 tons sugar beets 9,000.00
sugar beets at $6.00 a ton, $1,200,000 Iowa Butter Makers Asso- Reduction of fat in buttermilk 4,800.00
elation Iowa Creamery Association Standardization of fat in but- ter 8,400.00
Cheese manufacturing 1,000.00
Iowa onion growers from Onion disease control 8,000.00
Scott County
Iowa poultry dealers Poultry disease control 7,500.00
Poultry husbandry study . . . Co-operative marketing in- Research in co-operative terests marketing 10,000.00
58 REPORT OF IOWA STATE BOARD OP EDUCATION
Division of Industrial Science, $545,495.00
The demands on the Division of Industrial Science for instruc- tion and research by the divisions of Agriculture, Engineering, Home Economics and Veterinar^^ Medicine are increasing rapidly. A very large part of the teaching load in the fundamental sciences of the entire college is carried by the division, and at the same time nearly one-half of the graduate students are enrolled therein. Cer- tain departments, such as English, Public Speaking, Economics, Government, Psychology, Hygiene and Physical Education, as well as the departments of Chemistry, Physics, Botany, Bacteriol- ogy and Zoology, must be materially strengthened. In order to provide for additional teachers and to secure a few superior men, an increase of $42,250.00 a year is needed.
The present staff consists of 199 persons. Of these, the salaries of 134 should be increased during the biennium. An increased ap- propriation of $28,670.00 is needed for this purpose.
In order to pay for additional supplies needed in Chemistry and in other sciences, and for increased student help employed by the hour, an increase of $10,575.00 annually is needed.
The total increase for the Division of Industrial Science is $81,- 495.00 for each year of the biennial period. Division of Veterinary Medicine, $55,530.00
A graduate assistant, who will cost about $720.00, is needed in Veterinary Surgerj^
There are 24 men on the staff. Of that number, the salaries of 18 should be increased somewhat. In order to do this $3,560.00 addi- tional will be needed.
An increase of $250.00 is requested in order to meet additional current expenses.
The aforesaid increases for the Division of Veterinary Medicine amount to $4,530.00 annually. Non-Collegiate Courses, $69,000.00
No increase is requested. The enrollment has been good. The instruction has been well received and, as a result, the students have been greatly benefited. Vacation Courses, $37,000.00
No increase is requested. The attendance at the short courses has been good, and the students have been greatly benefited by the instruction. The enrollment in the summer session has been in- creasing, as the following report shows:
1
REPORT OF IOWA STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION 59
Number Enrolled Year First Six Weeks
1918 570
1924 ISST
1928 1524
About one-third of the students who enrolled in the summer session are in the Graduate College.
During the present year, the appropriation for Educational Purposes is $1,150,500.00. The request for $1,309,500.00 for each year of the next biennial period is an increase of $159,000.00 an- nually.
Engineering Experiment Station, $75,000.00
The Engineering Experiment Station is attempting to do for the manufacturing interests what the Agricultural Experiment Station does for the farm interests. A wide scope of problems is studied. The following are now being, or about to be, studied:
Use of Iowa clays; studies on lubricating oils; utilization of agricultural wastes; study of concrete; study of Iowa coals; strength of concrete slabs; study of strength of culvert pipes; studies of underdrainage and run-off from large drainage dis- tricts ; radio interference ; use of small motors for feed grinding ; application of electricity to agriculture ; fuel consumption ; studies in automobiles ; crack fillers for concrete pavements ; rate of de- preciation of industrial equipment; material control in Iowa machine shops; tests on domestic refrigerators; purification of creamery sewage ; purification and utilization of industrial waste sewage.
An increase of $18,000 annually is requested.
Investigations of major importance to Iowa which should be actively continued include the following general groups, each con- sisting of one or more station research projects:
1. The commercial utilization of cornstalks, corncobs, straw, and soy beans by developing methods of manufacturing building lumber substitutes (insulating boards), paper, aeids, furfural, ad- hesives, plastic compounds, oils, and other products from these farm waste products.
2. The development of new products and methods of utilizing Iowa clay deposits through studies on the manufacture of terra cotta, enameled brick, roofing tile and architectural tile, and also, through the development of methods of burning Iowa coal (after being washed) in clay products manufacture.
3. The improvement of Iowa coal by washing, or processing, and the development of by-products.
60 REPORT OF IOWA STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
4. Culvert investigations to discover the true theory of loads from which safe designs can be made to cover all conditions of in- stallations. This work and the work on economy of highway grades and pavement surfaces are of great importance to the state at this time because of the extensive highway improvements under way.
> 5, Studies on the purification, utilization, and disposal of waste sewage of Iowa industrial plants. Creamery and hog packing plant wastes have been successfully handled.
6. Economic studies on farm drainage installations and the efficiency of large drainage districts.
Other research studies in progress or contemplated include : The development of an improved crack filler for concrete pave- ments ; methods of determining the best lubricating oil for specific purposes ; methods of rendering concrete resistance to alkali at- tack, tension, compression, and shear studies on concrete ; bearing value of highway bridge rollers ; strength of cast iron water pipe under concentrated loads ; causes and remedies of radio inter- ference ; the characteristics of small electrical apparatus designed for specific purposes; mortality and depreciation studies of indus- trial property ; material control in Iowa machine shops ; efficiency tests of mechanical domestic refrigerators ; and the measurement of Iowa mine subsidence.
A very careful survey of the work under way and of these new problems, all of .which are urgent, indicates that these new prob- lems can be assumed if an increase of $61,000 over the present state appropriation, or a total of $306,000 a year, is provided. Iowa, with her marvelously productive soil and her increasingly intensive farming, will undoubtedly face increasing embarrassment from insects, plant and animal parasites and diseases. It is vitally neces- sary that the work of tlie experiment station be kept abreast the needs of the day. With any less than $306,000 a year some of the needed work, as outlined above, will have to be curtailed.
The program of research follows. Each item is in order of its relative importance.
1. Swine Necrotic Enteritis $ 4,574.00
2. Cattle Sterility in heifers $1,000
Bang's disease 11,647 12,647.00
3. Poultry White Diarrhoea 2,640.00
4. Swine Immunity breaks in pigs 2,850
Studies of hog cholera virus .... 2,350 Immunization of suckling pigs. 2,950 8,150.00
|
6. |
Swine |
|
7. |
Cattle |
|
8. |
Horses |
|
9. |
Cattle |
|
10. |
Poultry |
|
11. |
Cattle |
|
12. |
Swine |
REPORT OF IOWA STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION 61
5. Poultry Coccidiosis 1,810.00
Flu in swine 3,950.00
Sweet clover poisoning 3,156.00
Sclerostomasis of horses 2,400.00
Pica 1,660.00
Tuberculosis 2,060.00
Infectious Mastitis 1,960.00
Mange in swine 2,640.00
13. Poultry Disease reported by dealers 7,500.00
At present $40,000 a year will maintain this work on as large a scale as it can be wisely conducted. The expectation is to com- plete some of these studies during 1928-29, and take up others that are pressing. Every dollar of this fund is urgently needed and' in the near future an increase will be requested.
Industrial Research, $35,000.00
In recent years all industry has turned its attention to the utili- zation of waste. The farmer has been the last to seriously con- sider this matter. Corn stalks, straw and other secondary products of the farm have been used in part and plowed under as fertilizer. Within the last few years, with the decrease in timber and the increasing demiand for lumber, paper, and cellulose, and with the imperative need to increase the value of the farm products, at- tention has turned to the utilization of farm wastes. Professor Sweeney has won merited distinction for his large contribution in the manufacture of board from corn stalks. Mucli work has also been done in the Chemistry and Bacteriology departments in de- vising more uses for farm wastes and in disposing of the sewage from cornstalk board factories. Roughly, the development in the cornstalk hoard alone promises to return the farmer $2.00 an acre revenue on corn land.
This field is very large. It has opened up surprisingly during the past year. The Avork now under way must be continued and a large amount of additional work should be carried on in Chemistry and Bacteriology. The increase requested, $10,000.00 annually, is very small compared to the interests involved.
Agricultural and Home Economics Extension, $220,000.00
In order to acquaint the 200,000 farmers of Iowa with the ad- vances in agriculture and help them take advantage of them; to aid the farmer's wife in her work; and to organize the boys and girls on the farms along agricultural interests; the Agricultural
62 REPORT OF IOWA STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
and Home Economics Extension work has been organized. At present it maintains 100 county agents, 12 home demonstration agents, and 2 boys and girls club workers, and a staJff of about 100 in the office and field force. The department is well eqirpped, and is rendering a ve-v large service to the farmers.
Of the increased Federal funds of $20,000.00 for the current year and $30,000 for 1929-30, provided by the Capper-Ketcham Bill, at least 80 per cent, or $16,000.00 and $24,000.00 respectively, must be spent in employing field agents, so that not more than $4,000.00 or $(i, 000.00, respectively, of this is available for em- ploying specialists or administrative staff oft'icers.
A small increase in the appropriation is seriously needed in order to make some additions to the staff. Another man ought to be employed in dairy production to aid the cow test associations, and an additional man is needed in landscape planting for the farm. Some salaries must be raised if the Iowa State College is to retain its best men. $220,000.00 is requested, which is an in- crease of $10,000.00 a year. Cooperative Marketing, $30,000
The services of an additional man should be secured for the co- operative marketing work. $30,000.00, which is an increase of $5,000.00, a year is requested to carry on this work. Apiary Inspection, $5,000.00
Many requests liave come in from men in the honey bee industry of the state requesting that the appropriation for apiary inspec- tion be increased. Much work has been done in cleaning up foul brood but a great deal more should be done. An annual appropri- ation of $5,000.00, which is an increase of $2,000.00 a year, is re- quested for this work. Much more could be spent to advantage. Engineering Extension, $40,000.00
Five full time and four part time men are now employed in this work. It is proposed to add one full time man for whom there is a large demand chiefly in the courses of instruction and training of foremen.
In order to pay the additional salary and to increase the effi- ciency of the service an increase of $5,000.00 a year is requested.
During the present year, the appropriation for Industrial Serv- ice is $640,000.00. The request for $751,000.00 for each year of the next biennial period is an increase of $111,000.00 annually.
Capital Expenditures $300,000.00 Annually
In an institution which is steadily growing and which is made
REPORT OF IOWA STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION 63
up of many different departments, all of which tend to outgrow their quarters, the problem of providing adequate buildings is one that demands constant and careful consideration. What gives re- lief to one department usually does not help another, for instance, the completion of the Home Economics building gave no relief to Engineering. Since there are so many departments, each year sufficient building should be done so that as the years go by every department will, in turn, have adequate space without too much crowding.
Gymnasium for Women, $175,000.00 Annually
For several years a woman's gymnasium has been pushed aside by seemingly more urgent needs. Two years hence several edu- cational buildings will be needed. It is highly important tliat a gymnasium for women be erected at this time.
The following report shows the increase in the enrollment of women during the years indicated:
Num^ber of Increase Year Women Enrolled in 5 Years
1912-13 360
1917-18 640 280
1922-23 1230 590
1927-28 1500 270
The present facilities are fairly adequate for the number of girls enrolled prior to 1920. While the provision for this work is in three different buildings and is inconvenient, it would be reason- ably adequate for 500 to 700 girls. Between June and September, the College now enrolls over 1,500 girls and the present facilities are wholly inadequate.
A very large number of the girls need special corrective work, and all of them need the stimulus of exercise to enable them to carry profitably the heavy schedule in the sciences as offered by tlie Iowa State College.
The building contemplated would be located north of the dormi- tories for women and on a site where it could be doubled in size by an addition to the rear, if needed. The plan considered pro- vides for convenient enlargement. The building would contain adequate offices, class rooms, locker and shower rooms in the front section.
The building would be of brick, simply built to provide maxi- mum exercise rooms for 1,500 girls at minimum cost. The main floor would be 80 by 120 feet with two small floors for corrective and special work. The swimming pool would be 35 by 75 feet. No exercise is better for women or more appreciated by them than
64 REPORT OF IOWA STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
swimming. Locker and shower rooms adequate for 1,500 girls, offices for instructors and physical examination and one or two class rooms would also be included.
Veterinary Investigations, $40,000.00
A very large proportion of the agricultural products of Iowa is live stock, over $300,000,000.00 a year in swine alone. With the passing years and the increasing number of live stock and poultry raised in the state, animal parasites and diseases have increased. The annual loss is enormous. Iowa is the only state carrying on research in swine diseases. The research in Veterinary Medicine has been very limited, heretofore, through lack of funds. During the present biennium excellent quarters for laboratory work and isolation barns for stock have been built, and the work is progress- ing nicely.
General Improvements (Small Buildings), $75,000.00
An annual appropriation of $75,000.00 a year, which is the amount received during the present biennium, is requested. The following improvements are contemplated and, while all that are listed cannot be completed for the sum requested, most of them can be cared for by this sum :
Remodel Ceramics Daiboratory $ 6,000
Complete remodeling of Old Dairy Building for Classrooms
and Offices 8,500
Convert First Floor of Men's Gymnasium into Regular Gym- nasium Floor 12,000
Complete Exercise Rooms under East Bleachers for Supple- mentary Gymnasium 22,500
Remodel and Enlarge Botany Greenhouses 6,000
Complete Insectary Greenhouse 2,000
Completion and Equipment of Unfinished Rooms in Chemistry
Building 15,000
Horse Barn Unit 17,500.
Remodel Old Horse Barn for Classrooims 15,000
Root Cellars for Horticultural Department 8,000
Heating Plant Tunnels and Additions 30,000
Agricultural Engineering Machine Shed 5,000
Addition to Armory for Classrooms 20,000
Remodel Ceramics Lah oratory, $6,000
The Ceramics Laboratory is in a part of the Annex to the Engi- neering building and whenever a kiln is fired the whole building is filled with gas and smoke. A small addition should be built to this wing and certain partitions should be altered to relieve this condition and provide more satisfactory quarters for ceramics. $6,000 is needed for these improvements.
Complete Remodeling of Old Dairy Building, $8,')00
The Old Dairy Building, vacated by the Dairy Industry Depart-
REPORT OF IOWA STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION 65
ment, is needed for class rooms and offices for Agricultural Eco- nomics, Agricultural Education and Technical Journalism. The two upper floors have been remodeled and funds are needed to remodel the first floor, in which considerable change ought to be made. $8,500 is needed for* this improvement.
Convert the first floor of the Men's Gymnasium into a regular gymnasium floor and additional locker rooms, $12,000. At present this is a cinder floor. Owing to increased enrollment of men since the gymnasium was built more locker space and an additional gymnasium floor are needed. The change contemplated will in- crease the capacity for Physical Education work for men.
Complete exercise rooms under east Meachers for supplementary gymnasium, $22,500. A very large amount of valuable space un- der the east side bleachers can be made into hand ball courts and exercise rooms at small expense. The improvement will be of great value and is urgently needed.
Remodel and enlarge Botany Greenhouses, $6,000. These green- houses are used by all the departments dealing with plant life, and increased space is needed in order to secure efficient results. A tier of old greenhouses chiefly used by Botany and Plant Pathology should be partly rebuilt and, if possible, added to. The Horticul- ture department also needs an additional greenhouse.
Complete Insectary Greenhouse, $2,000. When the Insectory was built there was not quite enough money to complete the build- ing as planned. One end of the greenhouse should be extended to the Laboratory.
Completion and equipment of unfinished rooms in Chemistry Building, $15,000. When the Chemistry building was built every effort was made to erect a building that would be adequate for some years. Part of the building has never been fully completed and equipped. Now, because of the growth of the College, addi- tional rooms should be finished and equipped for use.
Horse ham unit, $17,500. The old horse barn, located next to the New Dairy building, should be vacated. The erection of the second unit or wing of the new horse barn as planned will make it possible to vacate the old horse barn.
Remodel old Horse Barn for Class Rooms, $15,000. The old horse barn is a substantial building of brick and its location adapts it very well for use by the department of Landscape Architecture, which is now housed in two buildings. The remodeling of this
66 REPORT OF IOWA STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
building will give this department adequate and comfortable quar- ters, and the change will be very advantageous.
Root cellars for the Horticulture Department, $8,000. For work with fruit, bulbs and potatoes additional root cellars and head houses are needed. •
Heating Plant Tunnels and additions, $30,000. If the Women's Grymnasium is built, the tunnel must be extended to it. Consider- able economy will be gained if the ends of the two present tunnels, which carry heat to all the buildings, be connected. This would make it possible to reduce the pressure in the low pressure steam line which, in cold weather, is as high as 13 pounds. New electric cables must be installed from the power plant to the Electrical Engineering Laboratory.
Agricultural Engineering Machine Shed, $5,000. A building is needed in which to store farm machinery.
Additional Class Rooms at Armory, $20,000. At the time the Armory Avas built class rooms and storage rooms were constructed along one side only. Additional class rooms are needed now and can be erected along about one-half of the other side of the build- ing, for the sum requested.
Other buildings which are needed may be listed as follows:
Library Addition to Provide Book Stacks $100,000
Front of Agricultural Engineering Building for Architectural
Engineering 200,000
Wing of Science Building, to provide for Zoology, Bacteriology,
Geology, and Botany 200,000
Completion of Chemical Engineering Building 145,000
Highway Engineering Building 175,000
New Machine Shops 250,000
G-reenhouses 100,000
Genetics Building 100,000
Poultry Building 200,000
Home Economics Laboratories 250,000
Equipment, $50,000.00
Additional equipment is needed for 30 scientific departments, including Chemistry, Physics, Zoology, Botany, Animal Hus- bandry, Soils, Farm Crops, Horticulture, Electrical, Mechanical, Chemical, Civil and Agricultural Engineering, Foods and Nutri- tion, Textiles, Applied Art, Household Equipment, Veterinary Physiology, Anatomy, Surgery, and Pathology, and 9 non-labora- tory departments, such as English, Mathematics, History, Govern- ment, Economics, Foreign Languages, etc. $50,000.00 a year equals about $1,700.00 a department.
The continuance of this appropriation is imperative and before long a larger amount will be needed.
REPORT OF IOWA STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION 67
During the present biennium, the annual appropriation for Capital Expenditures is $375,000.00. The request for $300,000.00 for each year of the next biennial period is a decrease of $75,000.00 annually.
BRIEF ARGUMENTS IN SUPPORT OF RECOMMENDA- TIONS FOR APPROPRIATIONS FOR THE IOWA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE
The askings of the Iowa State Board of Education for the use
and benefit of the Iowa State Teachers College for each year of
the biennium that will begin July 1, 1929, are as follows:
Administration and general expense $ 70,000.00
Physical plant operation 100,000.00
Educational purposes 425,000.00
Extension summer schools 25,000.00
Hospital 10,000.00
Extension 50,000.00 $ 680,000.00
Capital expenditures 197,500.00
GRAND TOTAL FOR ALL. PURPOSES for each year
of the biennial period $ 877,500.00
According to a report that appears on page . . . , the expenditures during the fiscal year that ended June 30, 1928, exceeded the appropriations by $221,954.89. This deficiency was made up by receipts from tuition and fees, and by depleting the balances which existed on June 30, 1927.
Expenditures during the fiscal year 1928-29 are running slightly higher than during the previous year. Inasmuch as the appropria- tions are practically the same, and the tuition receipts will be slightly below expectations, the working balance which has been maintained by the institution for years will be practically wiped out by June 30, 1929. This condition of affairs does not seem to be a healthy and desirable one when viewed in the light of the best interests of the institution.
Accordingly, in considering the legislative askings for the bien- nial period that will begin July 1, 1929, increasing demands and depleted balances render increased appropriations necessary.
Administration and General Expense $70,000 Annually
The appropriation in this fund for each year of the current biennium was $50,000 while the expenditures for 1927-28 amounted to $82,426.82. The appropriation for the coming biennial period will need to be increased $20,000 annually in order to provide for the following items.
68 REPORT OF IOWA STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
a. The salary of the president emeritus.
b. The salaries of members of the faculty on detached service.
c. An assistant to the Dean of Women.
d. Expansion of the work of the Bureau of Recommendations.
e. Increased clerical demands.
f. Modernization of office equipment.
The time is coming when more members of the instructional staff of the Iowa State Teachers College who have served faithfully for a period of thirty-five or forty years, must be placed upon de- tached service. Physical Plant Operation $100,000 Annually
The appropriation in this fund for each year of the current biennium was $90,500 while the expenditures for 1927-28 amounted to $135,507.08. An increase of $9,500 annually in the appropria- tion for this department is necessary for the following reasons.
a. To replenish the greatly decreased coal reserve.
b. To make minor alterations and repairs in many of the buildings.
c. To replace worn-out equipment.
d. To increase wages of some members of the janitorial staff.
e. To increase the number of employes in this department necessitated by the increased acreage and floor space on the campus brought about by the new Physical Education plant for men.
Educational Purposes $425,000 Annually
The amount appropriated for this fund by the 42nd General As- sembly was $413,000 annually while the expenditures for 1927-28 amounted to $536,332.06. In order to meet the total expenditures for educational purposes, it was necessary to supplement the ap- propriations by using $123,332.06 from the tuition receipts and working balances. For the next biennial period, the appropria- tions for this fund should be increased at least $12,000 annually for the following reasons :
a. This fund supports the instructional activities for which the institution was specifically founded, viz., the training of teachers for our public schools. Tliis function is so signifi- cant in the life and development of this state that it should receive a constantly increasing amount of support. The train- ing of teachers, long recognized as an important obligation of the state, should only be placed in the hands of the most able and best trained people obtainable. Teachers colleges in
REPORT OF IOWA STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION 69
other states are taking away many of our best faculty mem- bers because they pay higher salaries than the Iowa State Teachers College. Iowa can not afford to lose the contribu- tions which these outstanding members of the faculty have to make.
b. Many of the younger instructors are taking a year's leave of absence whenever possible in order to secure further profes- sional training for the work they are called upon to do. This necessitates a depletion of personal savings, as well as a loss of income, for the period of absence. The payment of higher salaries to these people upon the completion of their ad- vanced preparation is the only method by which their re- tention as members of the faculty can be guaranteed.
c. Whenever resignations from the instructional staff are ac- cepted it is nearly always necessary to pay higher salaries to fill the vacancies with instructors equipped with an equal amount of training and experience.
d. The scholarship, training and experience of the faculties of teachers colleges everywhere are increasing in a marked de- gree. Significantly higher standards along any line nearly always mean substantially increased costs.
e. The enrollment in teachers colleges is increasing most rapidly in the Junior and Senior years where the classes are small- est and the cost of instruction is consequently the highest.
f. This fund also provides library facilities for the student body. In the past, about $1.50 per student per year has been expended for library books and supplies but this amount is insufficient to keep pace with the practices of the better teachers colleges throughout the country. Books should be purchased in larger quantities in the future. They are the chief tools with which the student has to work. Moreover, during the fiscal year 1927-28, over $8,000 was expended for student help in the library. More substantial returns could be obtained from the library facilities by the employment of better trained library service.
Extension Service $50,000 Annually
More and more educators and citizens are coming to appreciate that the work of our teachers colleges must be extended into all parts of the states they serve. For several years, the Extension Division of Iowa State Teachers College has been carrying on its work with an annual budget of $49,500,
70 REPORT OF IOWA STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
Teachers in service, county superintendents, and the principals of village and consolidated schools are practically unanimous in their testimonials concerning the helpfulness of the Extension Di- vision in solving their problems. It v^ould seem very unvnse to curtail the usefulness of this department of the college. Accord- ingly, an annual appropriation of $50,000 is being requested, which is an increase of $20,000 per year over the current biennium.
Extension Summer Schools $25,000 Annually
For several years the Iowa State Teachers College has carried on a unique program which has had for its chief objective the placing of opportunities for professional training during the sum- mer near the homes of teachers in the distant sections of the state. That such an objective has been realized is made evident by a study of the enrollment in the Extension Summer Schools since the date of their establishment. The people who attend these schools are, in the main, either actual or prospective teachers of one-room rural schools or grade teachers in villages, small towns or consolidated school districts. The training of teachers for these units is a state obligation and cannot be discharged in an efficient and intelligent manner by any other existing agency.
Each year more than one thousand young men and women, most of whom are inadequately trained and most of them without ex- perience, receive expert training, relating to the instructional and management problems which they will meet during the year, at the Extension Summer Schools. As a rule, those young people teach in the rural schools and in the elementary grades in the small town schools of the state. Investigations which have been made show that most of them would not have been in school if the Extension Summer Schools had not been maintained. Accordingly, the Iowa State Board of Education is requesting that the present appropriation, $25,000.00 annually, be renewed.
Hospital Fund $10,000 Annually
The separate appropriation for hospital service was discontinued by the 42nd General Assembly. At this time, the Iowa State Board of Education is asking that it be re-instated in the budget, and that $10,000 be appropriated annually for the support of this service. During the fiscal year which ended June 30, 1928, approximately $8,850 was expended in order to keep the student body at a high level of physical vitality. This money was taken from the working balances on hand at the beginning of the biennial period. Inas-
REPORT OP IOWA STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION 71
much as there will be no available funds to continue the health work after the close of the present fiscal year, the request deserves very careful consideration.
Contingent Fund None
The increases thus far requested for each year of the next bien- nial period total $71,500. However, the 42nd General Assembly appropriated $25,000 annually for a contingent fund. In case all of the increases requested heretofore are granted in full, the ap- propriation for the contingent fund can be discontinued without injuring the program of instruction which the college contemplates. This would mean that the annual net increase for the next bien- nium in all funds, not including capital expenditures, would total $46,500.
Capital Expenditures $197,500 Annually
General Improvement — $15,000 Annually
The 42nd General Assembly appropriated $10,000 annually for the general improvement of the physical plant, but absolute neces- sities compelled the expenditure of $17,528.77 during the fiscal year which ended June 30, 1928. In order to prevent deterioration of the plant and in order to effect needed major improvements, it is necessary to request an annual appropriation of $15,000 for each year of the coming biennium. This amount will be used for the following purposes:
a. To reconstruct the swimming pool in the women's gym- nasium into a pool of standard length, equipped with sani- tary scum troughs and an adequate sterilizing system. There should also be a gallery for observers. The present locker room needs to be re-arranged in some manner to prevent the flooding of the locker room floor when showers are used.
b. To pave the new drives on the campus because considerable washing occurs during heavy rains.
c. To complete the construction of the men's athletic field, especially the quarter-mile running track and the jumping and weight pits. Then, too, the present bleachers are inade- quate.
d. To keep the present heating plant in repair until a new one is ready for use.
e. To pay for new playgi'ound equipment for the children of the training school.
An annual appropriation of $15,000 for each year will probably
72 REPORT OF IOWA STATE BOARD OP EDUCATION
not take care of all of the above items but it will make a signifi- cant beginning.
Warehouse — $7,500 Aimiuilly
The instructional, sanitary and repair supplies are now spread about in various rooms of the several buildings wherever storing space can be, found. A central warehouse is needed for the eco- nomical handling of these materials. Accordingly, an appropria- tion of $7,500 annually is requested for the construction of a store house.
New Heating and Power Plant — $175,000 Annually
In 1924, and again in 1926, the Iowa State Board of Education requested that funds be appropriated for the construction of a new heating and power plant. This request is renewed at this time. The need is a most imperative one. Four of the eight boilers are old and defective ; and all are hand-fired. Only the most expensive grade of coal will produce the necessary results in cold weather. Last winter the power plant went above its computed capacity on several occasions ; and frequently it was necessary to turn off lights and motors in order to heat the buildings. Necessary repairs dur- ing the course of each year are extremely costly. The Superin- tendent of Buildings and Grounds is making an earnest effort to keep the plant in working order until a new one can be provided.
There are eight boilers in the present plant. Two were installed in 1901, two in 1904, two in 1913, and two in 1923. The four old- est boilers are in bad condition and they are liable to give trouble at any time. The four boilers installed since 1913 are in fairly good condition.
The smoke from the present plant has been considered a public nuisance, for years. On many days, it sifts into the open windows of near-by buildings. It is proposed to erect the new plant on the campus, two blocks distant from the present location. The proposed plans also call for automatic stokers which will eliminate the smoke nuisance, and provide much more efficient and economical handling of coal.
The welfare of the student body of the Iowa State Teachers Col- lege demands that the present dormitory facilities be greatly in- creased. Many students are now living midst unsanitary and un- wholesome surroundings. The way is clear for the expansion of the housing program, without expense to the state, as soon as a new heating plant is provided.
The smoke stack of the present plant was struck by lightning
REPORT OF IOWA STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION 73
about ten years ago causing a crack of noticeable size. While there is probably no danger on account of this defect, yet it is difficult to tell just how safe the stack is.
The electric power plant, which is connected with the present heating plant, is antiquated and generates a direct 220 volt cur- rent. It is becoming increasingly difficult to secure 220 volt lamps. The life of a 220 volt lamp is only one-half to two-thirds that of the life of a 110 volt lamp yet the original cost is about one-fifth more. The proposed plant calls for the installation of equipment designed to generate a 110 volt alternating current.
The most reliable estimates available at this time call for an appropriation of $350,000 — $175,000 annually during the coming biennium — for the erection and equipping of a new heating plant on a new location. This will permit the demolishing of the present plant, the beautifying of that part of the campus, and the use of part of the ground upon which it stands for future buildings de- signed for instructional purposes.
SUMMARY
The above requests are based upon a careful examination of the actual expenditures of the college during the past six years and upon a conservative estimate of the needs of the next biennial period. Any deviation from these amounts, in making up the appropriations for 1929-31, cannot help but detract seriously from the efficiency of the institution in carrying on the significant work for which it was established. The Iowa State Teachers College should be equipped and supported in such a way that it can main- tain its present high rating among the teachers colleges of America.
74
REPORT OP IOWA STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
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REPORT OF IOWA STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION 75
BRIEF ARGUMENTS IN SUPPORT OF RECOMMENDA- TIONS FOR APPROPRIATIONS FOR THE IOWA SCHOOL FOR THE BLIND
The askings of the Iowa State Board of Education for the use and benefit of the Iowa School for the Blind for each year of the biennium that will begin July 1, 1929, are as follows :
Salaries, support and maintenance $ 90,000.00
Special P*urposes:
Sundry equipment 2,000.00
Piano and furniture 2,000.00
General improvements 3,000.00 $ 97,000.00
Coal bunkers $ 2,000.00
New boilers 1,500.00 3,500.00
GRAND TOTAL FOR ALL PURPOSES for
each year of the biennial period $ 100,5'00.00
According to a comparative statement that appears in this re- port, the amount appropriated by the 42nd General Assembly for all purposes for each year of the present biennial period was $116,700.00.
The Iowa State Board of Education calls attention to the follow- ing arguments in support of the aforesaid askings:
Salaries, Support arid Mairitenance (annually) $90,000.00
Because of the enlarged enrollment at the Iowa School for the Blind, an increase of $5,800.00, annually, for Salaries, Support and Maintenance is requested.
Special Purposes (annually) $7,000.00
This is an increase of $3,000.00 a year. During the coming bien- nial period several new^ pianos, dormitory and school furniture, and sundry equipment must be purchased. The estimated cost is $8,000.00. Three thousand dollars a year, or $6,000.00 for the biennial period, will be needed to make the general improvements that will be necessary.
Coal Bunkers (for the biennium) $4,000.00
The 42nd General Assembly made an appropriation of $4,000.00 for this purpose. Later investigations showed that a new building could not be constructed for less than $7,000.00.
The 42nd General Assembly made an appropriation of $4,000.00 for the biennial period for the purpose of paying the college ex- penses of needy and worthy blind boys and girls who would attend institutions of higher learning. The amount proved to be insuf- ficient. In order to keep those young people in college during the
76 REPORT OP IOWA STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
first semester of the year 1928-1929, the Governor and the Direc- tor of the Budget granted their permission to transfer $1,000.00 from the appropriation for new coal hunkers to the appropriation entitled ''Aid for Blind Students." Therefore, on December 1, 1928, the balance remaining in the appropriation for Coal Bunkers is $3,000.00.
Heating amd Power Plant (for the biennium) $3,000.00
This appropriation will be used to pay for some new boilers and their installation, and to repair and improve the heating and power plant.
BRIEF ARGUMENTS IN SUPPORT OF RECOMMENDA- TIONS FOR APPROPRIATIONS FOR THE IOWA SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF
The askings of the Iowa State Board of Education for the use and benefit of the Iowa School for the Deaf for each year of the biennium that will begin July 1, 1929, are as follows:
Salaries, support and maintenance $215,000.00
Special Purposes:
Water mains and fire protection 10,000.00
Equipment (for all departments) 10,000.00
Scholarship 500.00
$ 235,500.00 Capital I*urposes:
New school building and gymnasium $112,500.00
Addition to cottage for small children 25,000.00 .
Superintendent's residence 7,500.00
Total $ 145,000.00
GRAND TOTAL FOR ALL PURPOSES for
each year of the biennial period $ 380,500.00
The Iowa State Board of Education presents the following argu- ments in support of these askings; Salaries, Support and Maintenance $215,000 Annually
The 42nd General Assembly made an appropriation of $206,000 for each year of the biennial period that began July 1, 1927. The Iowa School for the Deaf has experienced a remarkable growth during the past ten years. The enrollment has more than doubled during that period. Because of this, an increase, amounting to $9,000 annually, is requested.
Special Purposes $20,500 Annually
The 42nd General Assembly made an appropriation of $18,000 for each year of the biennial period that began July 1, 1927.
REPORT OF IOWA STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION 77
Water Mains and Fire Pl'otection — $10,000 Annually
The mains of the present water system are rapidly deteriorating. Just recently pipe lines leading to two different fire hydrants broke, and this happened under ordinary pressure. In the event of a fire, higher pressure would he required but any increase in the pressure would be attended by the greater probability of a break in the lines. It will be seen, therefore, that a real crisis exists in this important particular ; and that, if the State 's property is to be adequately protected against fire, and a continuous supply of water assured for the use of the school, new and larger water mains will have to be installed.
Equipment (all departments) — $10,000 Annually
The 42nd General Assembly made an appropriation of $8,000.00 for each year of the biennium that began July 1, 1927, but the amount failed to provide for the needs of the institution. There- fore, the askings for the coming biennium have been slightly in- creased. The yearly distribution of the equipment fund among the various departments is, as follows :
a. New equipment for industrial department $3,500.00
b. For heating and power plant 2,500.00
c. Farm and garden 1,600.00
d. Household and Laundry 1,400.00
e. Grounds 1,000.00
A knowledge of one or more trades is an essential part of a deaf person's education. The Industrial Department of the school is doing high grade work ; but improvements are needed and equip- ment is needed in order that the deaf boys and the deaf girls may do still better work and more of it. Only in this way can they be successful competitors of their hearing brothers and sisters of the public schools.
Each year there is a continuous demand on the heating and power plant for new equipment. The present heating plant con- tains much old equipment, a large part of which will have to be replaced during the coming year and new additions are needed in order to bring about an increase in the efficiency of operation. Plumbing fixtures will be needed in considerable quantities.
On the farm, in the garden and on the grounds, there is a large amount of work to be done. Fences need attention, trees need trimming; lawns, sidewalks and roadways must be maintained. Considerable equipment will be needed to keep this work going. With a steady increase in the school enrollment, giving us this year the largest enrollment in the history of the school, it becomes necessary to add to the number of milch cows in the dairy herd.
78 REPORT OF IOWA STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
This calls for a new silo and a new addition to the barns. The household and laundry will both require substantial equipment during the coming biennium.
Scholarship — $500.00 Annually
This is to help worthy young men and women, graduates of the Iowa School for the Deaf, to pursue a higher course of study at Gallaudet College, Washington, D. C, the only institution of its kind in the world. This appropriation has always been granted by the General Assembly whenever requested by the State Board of Education. Formerly it has been looked upon as a permanent fund. At present we are giving aid to 8 students. The school has 9 students in the College this year. This appropriation should be renewed.
Capital Purposes $145,000 Annually
New School Building and Gymnasium — $112,500.00 Annually
As already mentioned, the Iowa School for the Deaf has ex- perienced a remarkable growth during the past decade. In 1919 the records show an enrollment of 148 pupils. For the school year that ended in June, 1928, the records show an enrollment of 321 pupils. It will be seen from these figures that the number of pupils has more than doubled within the past ten years. Applications of new pupils indicate a continuation of this growth.
Unfortunately, all departments of the school are now filled to capacity ; and the time has arrived when additional space to the present plant must be provided. Additional classrooms are badly needed for the coming year, but no space is available. Every ef- fort has been made to utilize the waste space in the" present plant. The old boiler house, which was left standing from the fire of 1902, has been converted into four wretched school rooms by building in wooden partitions and narrow wooden hallways. While this is a one story building, it represents a real fire hazard since the small narrow windows can be reached only from the top of a chair, and not even then by the smaller pupils. The lighting in this building could hardly be worse. The eyes of the deaf are very precious, for they obtain practically all their knowledge through them. The State, therefore, should provide every means possible to preserve the eyes of her deaf children. More than forty deaf children at- tend school daily in this old boiler house. Two other classes are quartered in improvised rooms on the second floor of the present gymnasium, and they are but slightly better off than those in the old boiler house. The Art Department of the school is located in
REPORT OP IOWA STATE BOARD OP EDUCATION 79
an attic room of the main school building. This space can be reached only by a narrow wooden stairway, 3 feet wide, and it is surrounded on all sides by combustible material consisting of stored school furniture that is used from time to time, of wooden lath partitions, white pine timbers and rosin knots. The whole school building is permeated with electric wiring of an obsolete type no longer tolerated under the rules of the underwriter 's code. About 70 deaf children who are entrusted to our care attend the art classes daily. Not only is this attic room a veritable fire-trap, but the same statement can be made of the entire building from the basement to the attic. Nearly all of the partition walls, all of the floors and all of the stairways are constructed of wood. Most classrooms can be reached only through narrow passageways or cloakrooms, which, for the most part are built of combustible material. More than 200 deaf children attend school daily in this building. The responsibility is tremendous.
The inadequacy of the present school building is, therefore, ap- parent. At the present time, this building accommodates only two- thirds of the pupils it should, the other one-third being pushed out into the out-of-the-way quarters described above, which were never intended to be used as classrooms and which should be abandoned as quickly as possible. The present school building is lacking in many other particulars. It has no study hall, no central library, no assembly room, no storage rooms, no rest rooms for teachers or officers, no janitors' rooms, no supply rooms, no dental room, no waiting room for visitors and parents, no laboratories for sciences, no lecture and demonstration room for science, no science store- room, no rhythm room, and no rooms for household science. It lacks toilet facilities and, in general, it lacks all those features that make a modern school. In age, the present school building is near the half-century mark. To enlarge and modernize it would cost more than to erect a new school building.
There is a growing demand for full high school courses of study in the schools for the deaf. This demand ought to be met as soon as possible, but until there is more space for school work additional courses cannot be provided.
The outstanding need of the Iowa School for the Deaf at the present time is a new school building.
Not only has the school building been outgrown, but the gym- nasium also. Even ten years ago, when the enrollment was less than half the present enrollment, the gymnasium was too small.
80 REPORT OF IOWA STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
It should be remembered that our deaf boys and girls not only attend school, but they live in the institution and are dependent absolutely upon the gymnasium for physical training the greater part of the school year. A considerable saving can be affected by building the gymnasium in with the school building. Addition to Primary Hall — $25,000 Annually
New pupils coming in this year will fill the institution to ca- pacity; those coming in the following year will overflow it. Not only is dormitory space lacking, but school rooms are lacking. The contemplated addition to Primary Hall will provide living quar- ters for at least forty more pupils, as well as several school rooms. Even if the additional space were not needed to care for the in- creasing enrollment, it should still be provided because of its great value in the education of the deaf. Beginning pupils should re- main in this building for four years. As it is, all are pushed out in two years, some even in one.
Superintendent's Residence — $7,500 Annually
The majority of similar institutions provide a separate resi- dence for the superintendent and his family. At this time it is especially desirable that the superintendent's family be moved into a separate residence as there is an urgent demand for more dormitory space. By moving the superintendent out of the main building quite a number of rooms will become available for dormi- tory purposes. This vnll relieve the over-crowding in the dormi- tories for the time being.
STATE UNIVERSITY— SUMMARY OF ATTENDANCE
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STATE UNIVERSITY— SUMMARY OF ATTENDANCE
93
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94
REPORT OF IOWA STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
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REPORT OP IOWA STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
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SCHOOLS FOR BLIND AND DEAF— ENROLLMENT 97
IOWA SCHOOL FOR THE BLIND— ENROLLMENT
The following table shows the enrollment of students in the Iowa School for the Blind for the years indicated:
1914-15 134
1915-16 136
1916-17 129
1917-18 122
1918-19 109
1919-20 110
1920-21 • 107
1921-22 114
1922-23 116
1923-24 113
1924-25 124
1925-26 135
1926-27 136
1927-28 144
ENROLLMENT
November 1, 1914 131
November 1, 1916 123
November 1, 1918 98
November 1, 1920 99
November 1, 1922 107
November 1, 1924 119
November 1, 1926 130
November 1, 1928 131
IOWA SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF— ENROLLMENT
The following table shows the enrollment of students in the Iowa School for the Deaf for the years indicated:
1914-15 232
1915-16 227
1916-17 210
1917-18 182
1918-19 181
1919-20 212
1920-21 211
1921-22 231
1922-23 252
1923-24 292
1924-25 312
1925-26 30'2
1926-27 309
1927-28 321
ENROLLMENT
November 1, 1914 220
November 1, 1916 202
November 1, 1918 164
November 1, 1920 185
November 1, 1922 ' 237
November 1, 1924 294
November 1, 192« 295
November 1, 1928 310
Very likely the enrollment, for the present year, in the Iowa School for the Deaf, will be approximately 325 pupils.
STATISTICAL REPORT
Iowa State Board of Education
Des Moines
For Period Ending June 30, 1928
100
REPORT OF IOWA STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
ENDOWMENT FUND OF THE
IOWA STATE COLDLEGE OP AGRICULTURE AND MECHANIC ARTS
At the Close of Business on June 30, 1928
The Permanent Endowment Fund of the Iowa State College of Agricul- ture and Mechanic Arts, as reported at the close of the preceding hiennial period, stood as follows:
Loans in force, June 30, 1926 $674,300.00
Cash in hands of State Treasurer, June 30, 1926 20,682.07
Total Endowment Fund, June 30, 1926 $694,982.07
During' the present biennium this Fund was increased 60.00
Total Endowment Fund, June 30, 1928 $695,042.07
The foregoing increase was deposited with the Treasurer of State hy Herman Knapp, Treasurer of the College, being receipts from minor incidental sources.
During this biennial period ending June 30, 1928', the movement of this fund has been as follows:
Loans in force, June 30, 1926 $674,300.00
Loans made in this biennium 83,800.00
Total $758,100.00
Loans paid in this biennium 67,400.00
Loans in force, June 30, 1928 $690,700.00
Cash in hands of State Treasurer, June 30, 1928 4,342.07
Total Endowment Fund, June 30, 1928 $695,042.07
Loans amounting to approximately $170,000.00 were renewed during this biennium in addition to the item of loans made.
There is one past due loan, No. 1103 for $5,500.00, secured by 135 61/100 acres of land in Kossuth County.
Interest payments have been met quite promptly.
PER DIEM, MILEAGE AND EXPENSES OF MEMBERS
For the members of the Iowa State Board of Education from July 1, 1926, to June 30, 1928, inclusive.
To Whom Paid
George T. Baker, President.
Edw. P. Schoentgen
W. C. Stuckslager
Anna B. Lawther
Pauline Lewelling Devitt
Henry C. Shull
O. C. Sheakley
Claude R. Porter
George W. Godfrey
Chas. H. Thomas
Totals.
Stenographer
and
Telephone
172.12
172.12
Per Diem
1,110.00 1,110.00 577.02 840.00 1,200.00 970.00 980.00 270.00 400.00 130.00
I 7,587.02
Mileage
1,122.27
1,252.88
304.97
684.41
1,002.24
1,188.00
827.75
129.30
275.58
70.33
Totals
2,404.39
2,362.88
881.99
1,524.41
2,202.24
2,158.00
1,807.75
399.30
675.58
200.33
$ 6,857.73 .$ 14,616.87
OFFICE OF BOARD— SALARIES AND EXPENSES
101
FINANCE COMMITTEE, SALARIES, MILEAGE AND EXPENSES For the office of the Finance Committee of the Iowa State Board of Education from July 1, 1926, to June 30, 1928, inclusive.
|
To Whom Paid |
Salaries |
Traveling Expenses |
Totals |
|
|
W. R. Boyd, Chairman, salary $3,600 per annum W. H. Gemmill, Secretary, salary $4,000 per annum J. W. Bowdish, salary 23 months, 24 days @ $3,600 per annum .. _ .._ . . _.. _. .. |
$ 7,200.00 7,999.99 7,132.26 |
$ 2,896.92 1,975.60 919.86 |
$ |
10,096.92 9,975.59 8,051.62 |
|
Totals |
$ 22,3.32.25 |
$ 5,791.88 |
$ |
28,124.13 |
EMPLOYEES, SALARIES AND EXPENSES For the office of the Iowa State Board of Education from July 1, 1926, to 'June 30, 1928, inclusive.
To Whom Paid
J. W. Bowdish, fees for recording 8 releases of mortgages, Iowa State College Endowment Fund Loans
Lida M. Erwin, chief clerk, salary 17 months 18 days, at $1,500 per annum
Ernstine Schultz Conradi, statistical clerk, salary 15 months, 26 days at $1,300 per annum
Helen M. Lenihan, chief clerk, salary 15 months at $1,200 per annum, salary :-S months at $1,300 per annum, salary 6 months at $1,500 per annum
Mildred Grabill, statistical clerk, salary 18 months at $1,200 per annum, salary 6 months at $1,300 per annum
Eleanor Bedwell, stenographer, salary ,1 month at $1,080 i)er annum, salary 8 months at $1,200 per annum
Alice Fitzgerald, stenographer, salary 1 month, 3 days at $960 per annum, salary 3 months, 15 days at $1,080 per annum, salary 1 month at $1,200 per annum
Salaries
Totals $ 10,223.84 $ 10,230.34
$ 2,201.64 1,605.76
$ 2,575.00 2,450.00
890.00
501.44
6.50
2,201.64 1,605.76
2,575.00
2,450.00
890.00
501.44
COMPULSORY EDUCATION OF DEAF AND BLIND CHILDREN For the Iowa State Board of Education from July 1, 1926, to June 30, 1928, inclusive.
|
To Whom Paid |
Salaries |
Traveling Expenses |
Totals |
|
Mrs. E. Channing Evans, state agent, salary 20 months, 11 days at $1,500 per annum |
$ 2,544.34 |
$ 2,957.02 |
$ 5,501.36 |
|
|
Total $ 2,544.34 $ 2,957.02 $ 5,501.36
SUPPLIES DRAWN PROM SUPPLY DEPARTMENT For the Iowa State Board of Education, from July 1, 1926 to June 30, 1928, inclusive.
Paper $101.94
Sundries 59.89 . . $161.83
Postage 800.50
Total $962.33
102
REPORT OP IOWA STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
FOR'NITURE AND STORES
For the Iowa State Board of Education, from July 1, 1926 to June 30, 1928, Inclusive.
Date
|
1926 |
|
|
September 2 |
|
|
December 28 |
|
|
1927 |
|
|
February |
15 |
|
February |
16 |
|
May |
28 |
|
June |
21 |
|
•Tuly |
it |
|
August |
3 |
|
August |
4 |
|
September 7 |
|
|
October |
29 |
|
November |
8 |
|
December |
14 |
|
December |
14 |
|
1928 |
|
|
January |
10 |
|
P'ebrnary |
28 |
|
March |
2.S |
|
April |
2 |
|
April |
23 |
For What Purpose
Maintenance service, Burroughs Adding Machine
Woodstock Typewriter
Maintenance service, Burroughs Adding Machine
Koch Bros. — 9(10 record sheets
Davidson Bros.— Typewriter desk and chair
Proudflt Journal Sheets— 100
I'nderwood Typewriter
Maintenance service — Burroughs Adding Machine
Carpenter Paper Company — 20 reams Onion Skin paper
Koch Bros.— Klepto binder and 500 sheets paper
500 filing cards
Supply Department— 5 steel flies
Koch Bros.— One roller shelves steel file
Koch Bros. — Two sections steel files
McNamara Office Supply Co. — 15 sets file guides
Repair Woodstock Typewriter
McNamara Office Supply Co.— 500 plain cards
Davidson Bros. — One door mat
Davidson Bros. — One window shade
Total J
Amount
7.75 58.63
7.75 42.50 81.21
4.50 50.53
7.75 .59.00 28.15
3.90
213.00
89.50
19.00
50.95 2.70 3.50 2.00 2.63
734.95
TELEPHONE TOLLS, TELEGRAMS AND EXPRESS
For the Iowa State Board of Education, from July 1, 1926 to June 30, 1928, inclusive.
Toll service $1,013.53
Telegrams 25.58
Express 6.08
Cartage 1.15
Total $1,046.34
PRINTING— STATE PRINTING BOARD
As furnished by State Printing Board, including charges for paper and binding from July 1, 1926 to June 30, 1928, inclusive.
Quantity
19.000
167,000
32,000
19,200
60,700
n,700
1,000
4,000
500
200
1.040
4,000
500
Character of Printing
Blanks, free hospital service — Psychopathic
Blanks, free hospital service — General
Envelopes
Letterheads
Blanks — high schools
Blanks — for colleges
Requisitions for appropriations
Reprint— Hospital laws
Mortgage notes
Filing cards
Engraved cards and envelopes — Seerley banquet
Biennial Reports
Advance sheets biennial report
Binding two volumes Minutes
Total
Amount Charged
82.18
640.41
142.19
58.69
222.68
34.10
12.07
29.48
18.71
1.85
72.04
1,892.85
125.52
20.00
3,352.77
OFFICE OF BOARD^SALARIES AND EXPENSES lOt! RECAPITULATION
MEMBERS OF THE IOWA STATE BOAJtD OF EDUCATION PER DIEM AND EXPENSES
Per diem $ 7,587.02
Expenses 6,857.73
Stenographers, messages, etc 172.12 $ 14,616.87
SALARIES
Finance Committee $ 22,332.25
Employees 1 0,223.84
State Agent for Blind and Deaf 2,544.34 35,100.43
TRAVELING EXPENSES
Finance Committee $ 5,791.88
State Agent for Deaf and Blind 2,957.02 8,748.90
OFFICE SUPPLIES, FURNITURE AND STORES
Supplies from Supply Department $ 161.83
Postage 800.50
Furniture and Stores 734.95 1,697.28
TELEPHONES, TELEXJRAMS AND SUNDRY EXPENSES
Telephone tolls $ 1.013.53
Telegrams 25.5 8
Express 6.08
Cartage 1.15
Releasing mortgages (see employee account) 6.50 1,052.84
STATE PRINTING AND BINDING
State Printing and Stock $ 3,332.77
State Binding 20.00 3,352.77
Total $ 64,569.09
State University of loAva
Iowa City
Biennial Report
Period Ending June 30, 1928
106
REPORT OP IOWA STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
REPORT OF THE REGISTRAR, STATE UNIVERSITY
OF IOWA
H. C. DORCAS, REGISTRAR
The attendance during each year of the biennium was as follows- SUMMARY OP STUDENTS 1926-1927
Men
Women
Total
Graduate College Campus (September-June)
Medical graduates
Post-graduate Medics
Regular
Saturday class
Campus (Summer Session)
In residence
Lakeside Laboratory
Collaborators
Field Geology
Total campus for year
Duplicates
Total different students on campus since June
Non-campus (September-June)
Projected
Correspondence
Radio correspondence
Duplicates
Non-campus (Summer Session)
Projected
Correspondence
Non-campus (Intersession)
Total non-campus for year
Duplicates
Total campus and non-campus for year
Duplicates
College of Liberal Arts Campus (September-June)
Fourth year
Third year
Second year
First year "
Unclassified "_'
Saturday class
Campus (Summer Session)
In residence
Field geology ""'
2
17 278 54
640 2 1 9
658
1,009 138
871
120 4
160 21
1,010 97
913
198 278 508 737 8 13
1,742
429
8
437
2 224 23
477 1 2
729 66
663
109 20
752 40
712
332 376 388 378 21 65
1,660
762
762
1,199
STATE UNIVERSITY— REGISTRAR'S REPORT
107
|
Men |
Women |
Total |
|
|
Total campus for year .. _.. __ ... |
2,179 118 |
2,322 214 |
4,501 |
|
Duplicates .... .. |
332 |
||
|
Non-campus (September-June) Correspondence |
2,061 314 20 |
2,108 711 39 |
4,169 1,025 |
|
Radio correspondence |
59 |
||
|
Duplicates |
334 4 |
750 3 |
1,084 7 |
|
Non-campus (Summer Session) Correspondence .. . . |
330 354 9 693 190 |
747 658 6 1,411 386 |
1,077 1,012 |
|
Correspondence . . .. . . |
15 |
||
|
Total non-campus for year. . .... ... |
2,104 |
||
|
Duplicates ... |
578 |
||
|
Total campus and non-campus for year ... |
503 2,564 86 |
1,025 3,133 234 |
1,528 5,697 |
|
Duplicates |
320 |
||
|
College of Commerce Campus (September-June) Fourth year .. |
2,478 97 120 17 |
2,899 11 24 |
5,377 108 |
|
Third year . |
144 |
||
|
Unclassified . . |
17 |
||
|
College of Law Campus (September-June) Third year |
234 55 68 87 |
35 1 3 1 |
269 56 |
|
Second year _. . |
71 |
||
|
First year .. |
88 |
||
|
Summer session |
210 62 |
5 2 |
215 64 |
|
Duplicates |
272 39 |
7 1 |
279 40 |
|
College of Medicine Campus (September- June) Post-graduate students |
233 17 76 111 102 126 |
6 2 3 1 4 6 |
239 19 |
|
Fourth year |
79 |
||
|
Third year .. |
112 |
||
|
Second year .. |
106 |
||
|
First year . . . |
132 |
||
|
Summer session .. ... . |
432 27 |
16 2 |
448 29 |
|
Duplicates . .... . . ._ |
459 23 |
18 2 |
477 25 |
|
436 |
16 |
452 |
lOS
REPORT OF IOWA STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
|
Men |
Women |
Total |
|
|
College of Dentistry Campus (September-June) Post-graduate |
1 48 i 59 62 60 |
1 |
|
|
Fourth year . |
48 |
||
|
Third year |
59 |
||
|
Second year .. . . . |
62 |
||
|
First year .. . . |
60 |
||
|
230 10 ' |
230 |
||
|
Summer session |
_ . . |
10 |
|
|
240 8 |
240 |
||
|
Duplicates . - - |
8 |
||
|
College of Pharmacy Campus (September-June) |
232 5 2 20 40 |
1 2 4 |
232 5 |
|
Third year |
3 |
||
|
22 |
|||
|
First year _ .. |
44 |
||
|
Campus (September-June) Fourth year . -_. |
67 52 58 79 101 6 |
7 |
74 52 |
|
Third year _._ . . . |
58 |
||
|
79 |
|||
|
First year . _ _ .._ |
101 |
||
|
Unclassified . -- |
6 |
||
|
296 3 |
296 |
||
|
Summer session . . |
3 |
||
|
Duplicates . . . . |
299 1 |
299 1 |
|
|
298 |
298 |
||
|
School of Nursing Campus (September-June) Affiliates .. |
122 63 25 135 |
122 |
|
|
Third year . |
63 |
||
|
Second year . — - . - |
25 |
||
|
First year . . |
135 |
||
|
345 190 535 166 |
345 |
||
|
Campus (Summer Session) |
190 |
||
|
535 |
|||
|
Duplicates - |
166 |
||
|
369 137 5 |
1 369 |
||
|
Campus (September-June) |
64 |
201 |
|
|
Campus (Summer Session) Taking other college work |
64 24 1 |
142 78 16 |
; 206 1 102 |
|
Adults taking Music only |
1 ^'^ |
||
|
25 89 7 |
94 236 11 |
j 119 325 |
|
|
Duplicates -._ .-. . |
1 18 |
||
|
82 |
225 |
307 |
STATE UNIVERSITY— REGISTRAR'S REPORT
109
|
Men |
Women |
Total |
|
|
Recapitulation (September-June) Campus students Graduate College -- — - .- .-. - -- |
351 1.742 234 210 432 230 67 296 |
249 1,560 35 5 16 |
600 |
|
College of Liberal Arts.. .. . |
3,302 |
||
|
College of Commerce - _ |
269 |
||
|
College of Law -._ ... . |
215 |
||
|
College of Medicine . . |
448 |
||
|
College of Dentistry |
230 |
||
|
College of Pharmacy .. .. . ... |
7 |
74 |
|
|
College of Applied Science |
296 |
||
|
345 142 |
345 |
||
|
School of Music |
64 |
206 |
|
|
Duplicates .. .. |
3,626 127 |
2,359 159 |
5,985 286 |
|
Non-campus students Graduate College .. .. . . |
3,499 116 330 |
2,200 74 747 |
5,699 190 |
|
College of Liberal Arts . |
1,077 |
||
|
Duplicates . _. . |
446 8 |
821 2 |
1,267 10 |
|
Total campus and non-campus |
438 3,937 12 |
819 3,019 32 |
1,257 6,956 |
|
Duplicates |
44 |
||
|
Total different students registered September- June _. . ... |
3,925 658 437 62 27 10 3 |
2,987 480. 762 2 2 |
6,912 |
|
Recapitulation (Summer Session) Campus students Graduate College College of Liberal Arts ... . ... |
1,138 1,199 |
||
|
64 |
|||
|
College of Medicine... ....... .. |
29 |
||
|
College of Dentistry College of Applied Science . School of Nursing . |
10 |
||
|
3 |
|||
|
190 94 53 |
190 |
||
|
School of Music. |
25 4 |
119 |
|
|
Library Training |
57 |
||
|
Duplicates .. |
1,226 32 |
1,583 83 |
2,809 115 |
|
Non-campus students |
1,194 39 354 |
1,500 35 658 |
2,694 74 |
|
College of Liberal Arts ..... .. .. . |
1,012 |
||
|
393 3 |
693 |
1,086 3 |
|
|
390 1,584 65 |
693 2,193 75 |
1,083 3,777 |
|
|
140 |
|||
|
Net total different students (Summer Session). ._ ♦Recapitulation (Inter-Session) Non-campus students |
1,519 5 9 |
2,118 |
3,637 5 |
|
College of Liberal Arts.. ... . |
6 |
15 |
|
|
14 |
6 |
20 |
♦These represent students registered by correspondence or projected who could not be counted during regular sessions because of campus registration.
110
REPORT OF IOWA STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
Boys
Girls
Total
Recapitulation (June-June) Campus students
Graduate College
College of Liberal Arts
College of Commerce
College of Law
College of Medicine
College of Dentistry.-
College of Pharmacy
College of Applied Science
School of Nursing
School of Music.
Library Training
Duplicates
Non-campus students
Graduate College
College of Liberal Arts.
Duplicates
Total campus and non-campus. Duplicates
871 ,061 234 233 436 232 67 298
4,518 249
4,652
663
2,108
35
369 225 53
3,482 261
3,221
4,027
1,534
4,169
269
239
452
232
74
298
369
307
57
,000 510
7,490
8,679
ANALYSIS OF DUPLICATIONS 192 6-1927
Graduate College Campus and non-campus duplicates
September- June
Summer Session
Summer Session and September-June
Summer Session or September-June and Intersession
Counted more than once
College of Liberal Arts Campus and non-campus duplicates
September- June
Summer Session
Summer Session and September-June
Summer Session or September- June and Intersession
Counted more than once
Recapitulation Duplicates (September-June) Campus and non-campus duplicates
Within Graduate College
Within College of Liberal Arts
Between Colleges
Counted more than once.
Recapitulation Duplicates (Summer Session) Campus and non-campus duplicates
Within Graduate College
Within College of Liberal Arts
Between Colleges
Counted more than once
|
2 |
4 |
a |
|
24 |
8 |
32 |
|
80 |
32 |
112 |
|
5 |
5 |
|
|
111 |
44 |
155 |
|
14 |
4 |
18 |
|
97 |
40 |
137 |
|
7 |
27 |
34 |
|
21 |
57 |
78 |
|
66 |
203 |
269 |
|
5 |
6 |
11 |
|
99 |
293 |
392 |
|
13 |
59 |
72 |
|
86 |
234 |
320 |
|
2 |
4 |
6 |
|
8 |
27 |
35 |
|
2 |
3 |
5 |
|
12 |
34 |
46 |
|
2 |
2 |
|
|
12 |
32 |
44 |
|
24 |
8 |
32 |
|
21 |
57 |
78 |
|
27 |
19 |
46 |
|
72 |
84 |
156 |
|
7 |
9 |
16 |
65
STATE UNIVERSITY— REGISTRAR'S REPORT
111
|
Men |
Women |
Total |
|
|
Recapitulation Duplicates (June-June) Campus and non-campus duplicates Within Graduate College - --- - |
97 86 82 |
40 234 54 |
137 |
|
320 |
|||
|
136 |
|||
|
• 265 20 |
328 22 |
593 42 |
|
|
Campus duplicates |
245 127 32 127 |
306 159 83 63 |
551 286 |
|
115 |
|||
|
190 |
|||
|
286 37 |
305 44 |
591 81 |
|
|
Non-campus duplicates |
249 8 3 7 |
261 2 |
510 10 |
|
3 |
|||
|
Summer Session and September-June . . |
1 |
8 |
|
|
• |
18 4 |
3 1 |
21 5 |
|
Between Colleges Campus and non-campus duplicates |
14 2 27 66 5 |
2 3 19 48 |
18 5 |
|
Summer Session -. - _ -.._-_.. . .. |
40 |
||
|
Summer Session and September-June .- -_ - |
114 |
||
|
Summer Session or September-June and Intersession |
5 |
||
|
Counted more than once |
100 18 |
70 16 |
170 34 |
|
Registered September to June — - |
82 99 84 |
54 99 77 |
136 198 |
|
Registered 1926 summer session |
161 |
||
|
Grand total |
183 35 |
176 30 |
359 |
|
Duplicated between September-June and summer session . |
65 |
||
|
Net total lor year 1926-1927 |
148 127 23 |
146 86 42 |
294 |
|
High School Registered September to June . |
213 |
||
|
Registered 1926 summer session |
65 |
||
|
Grand total - .. . . |
150 9 |
128 6 |
278 |
|
Duplicated between September-June and summer |
15 |
||
|
Net total for year 1926-1927-.. |
141 8 |
122 5 |
263 |
|
University students registered for high school courses... |
13 |
KINDS OF DEGREES AND CERTIFICATES CONFERRED 1926-1927
|
Advanced Degrees Master ol Arts... ... . |
67 49 35 3 2 |
69 7 4 |
136 |
|
Master of Science |
56 |
||
|
Doctor of Philosophy . |
39 |
||
|
Civil Engineer |
3 |
||
|
Electrical Engineer . . .. .. |
2 |
||
|
Total Advanced Degrees |
156 |
80 |
236 |
112
REPORT OF IOWA STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
First Degrees
Bachelor of Arts
Bachelor of Music
Bachelor of Science (combined course in Liberal Arts
and Medicine) .
Bachelor of Science (combined course in Liberal Arts
and Nursing)
Bachelor of Science in Chemistry
Bachelor of Science in Commerce
Bachelor of Science in Physical Education
Bachelor of Science in School Supervision
Bachelor of Laws
Juris Doctor
Doctor of Medicine
Doctor of Dental Surgery
Pharmacy Graduate
Pharmaceutical Chemist
Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy
Bachelor of Engineering
Bachelor of Science (College of Applied Science)
Total First Degrees.
Certificates
Education
Graduate Nurse
Interne
Journalism
Tptal Certificates
235 1
334 1
63 i
58 1
8 I
Total
569 2
111
15
8
41
19
79
43
6
1
2
41
10
1.004
STATE UNIVERSITY—REGISTRAR'S REPO'HT
113
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REPORT OF IOWA STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
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REPORT OF IOWA STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
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118
REPORT OF IOWA STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
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STATE UNIVEKSITY— REGISTRAR'S REPORT
119
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120
REPORT OF IOWA STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
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STATE UNIVERSITY— KEGISTRAK'S REPO.RT 121
SUMMARY OF STUDENTS, 1927-1928
|
Men |
V/omen |
Total |
|
|
Graduate College J'ampus (September-June) Medical Graduates „ _ — . |
4 |
1 |
5 |
|
Post-Graduate Medics -. - -_._ . . .. |
|||
|
Regular — |
351 55 |
265 38 |
616 |
|
Saturday Class - |
93 |
||
|
410 1 |
304 |
714 1 |
|
|
Campus (Summer Session) Medical Graduates |
409 2 3 730 6 3 |
304 |
713 2 |
|
Post-Graduate Medics _- _. |
3 |
||
|
In Residence |
567 1 |
1,297 |
|
|
Field Geology _- - _ . |
7 |
||
|
Collaborators |
3 |
||
|
Duplicates . . |
744 1 |
568 |
1,312 1 |
|
Total Campus for Year |
743 1,152 164 |
568 872 97 |
1,311 2,024 |
|
Duplicates |
"^61 |
||
|
Total Different Students on Campus Since June Non-Campus (September-June) Projected . _ |
988 96 85 |
775 26 103 2 |
1,763 122 |
|
Correspondence |
183 |
||
|
Radio Correspondence |
2 |
||
|
Duplicates ._ ... _ |
181 8 |
131 5 |
312 13 |
|
■'Jon-Campus (Summer Session) Projected Correspondence _ . . .... .. |
173 28 35 |
126 7 48 |
299 35 83 |
|
Non-Campus (Intersession) Projected |
63 2 6 |
55 |
118 2 |
|
Correspondence . ... . |
3 |
9 |
|
|
Total Non-Campus for Year _ |
8 244 45 |
3 184 37 |
11 428 |
|
Duplicates |
82 |
||
|
Total Campus and Non-Campus lor Tear.. |
199 1,187 128 |
147 922 69 |
346 2 109 |
|
Duplicates |
197 |
||
|
Graduate Total Since June |
1,059 |
853 |
1,912 |
122
REPORT OF IOWA STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
|
Men |
Women |
Total |
|
|
College of Liberal Arts Campus (September-June) Fourth Tear _ . .. |
165 283 525 718 33 14 |
340 399 374 357 44 93 |
505 |
|
Third Tear .. .— |
682 |
||
|
Second Tear ... .- _ _- |
899 |
||
|
First Tear .. . |
1,075 |
||
|
Unclassified ._. . . . - |
77 |
||
|
Saturday Class . . |
107 |
||
|
Duplicates |
1,738 |
1,607 1 |
3,345 1 |
|
Campus (Summer Session) In Residence - |
1,738 437 |
1,606 872 |
3,344 1,309 |
|
Field Geology .. . _ |
16 |
16 |
|
|
Duplicates . _ ... |
453 2 |
872 |
1,325 2 |
|
Total Campus for Tear. . . |
451 2,189 129 |
872 2,478 234 |
1,323 4,667 |
|
Duplicates . |
363 |
||
|
Total Different Students on Campus Since June.. Non-Campus (September-June) Correspondence |
2,060 295 3 |
2,244 799 11 |
4,304 1,094 |
|
Radio Correspondence |
14 |
||
|
Duplicates .. . . . |
298 1 |
810 2 |
1,108 3 |
|
Non-Campus (Summer Session) Correspondence .. ... ... .. . . ... |
297 336 17 650 151 |
808 783 26 1.617 407 |
1,105 1,119 |
|
Non-Campus (Intersession) Correspondence . . |
43 |
||
|
Total Non-Campus for Tear |
2,267 |
||
|
Duplicates ... ..... .. ..... |
558 |
||
|
Total Campus and Non-Campus for Tear . |
499 2,559 91 |
1,210 3,454 332 |
1,709 6,013 |
|
Duplicates . ... |
423 |
||
|
Total Liberal Arts Registration Since June College of Commerce Campus (September-June) Fourth Tear .. |
2,468 93 137 4 |
3,122 14 27 |
5,590 107 |
|
Third Tear |
164 |
||
|
Unclassified _ |
4 |
||
|
College of Law Campus (September-June) Third Tear |
234 60 65 83 |
41 3 1 4 |
275 63 |
|
Second Tear ..... |
66 |
||
|
First Tear . ... |
87 |
||
|
Summer Session |
208 55 |
8 2 |
216 57 |
|
Duplicates |
263 37 |
10 2 |
273 39 |
|
226 |
8 |
234 |
STATE UNIVERSITY— REGISTRAR'S REPORT
123
Men
Total
College of Medicine Campus (September-June)
Post-Graduate Medics
Medical Graduates
Fourth Year
Third Tear
Second Tear
Pirst Tear
Campus (Summer Session)
Post-Graduate Medics
Medical Graduates
Regular
Total Medical Students for Year Duplicates
College of Dentistry Campus (September-June)
Post-Graduate
Fourth Tear
Third Tear
Second Tear
First Tear
Summer Session Duplicates
College of Pharmacy Campus (September-June)
Fourth Tear
Third Tear
Second Tear
First Tear
Summer Session Duplicates
College of Engineering Dampus (September-June)
Fourth Tear
Third Tear -- — -
Second Tear
First Tear
Unclassified
Summer Session
Duplicates -
School of Nursing Campus (September-June)
Affiliates
Third Tear
Second Tear
Pirst Tear
96 119 131
48
497 38
216 17
233 16
217
296 9
305
7
298
58 100
78 124
5 100 100 123 137
465
515 40
475
216 17
233 16
ino
3
103 1
102
51 53 80 104
296 9
305 7
68 100
78 124
860
124
REPORT OF IOWA STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
Men
Total
Duplicates
Campus (Summer Session) In Training
Total Nurses for Tear. Duplicates
School of Music Campus (September -June)
Taking Other College Work
Adults Taking Practical Music Only- Saturday Class
Recapitulation (September-June) Campus Students
Graduate College
College of Liberal Arts
College of Commerce
College of Law
College of Medicine
College of Dentistry
College of Pharmacy
College of Engineering
School of Nursing
School of Music
Duplicates
Non-Campus Students
Graduate College
College of Liberal ArtS-
Duplicates
Total Campus and Non-Campus. Duplicates
Campus (Summer Session)
Taking Other College Work Adults Taking Music Only.-
Total Campus for Tear
Duplicates
Library Training Campus (Summer Session)
Graduate
Liberal Arts
Total Different Students Registered September- June
Recapitulation (Summer Session) Campus Students
Graduate College
College of Liberal Arts
College of Law
College of Medicine
College of Dentistry
47
409 1,738 234 208 449 216 93 296
47
3,690 116
3,574
743 451 55 48 17
357
260
617 201
116 6
4
217 16
304
1,606
41
357 126
2,465 145
2,320
3,218
568
872
2
2
3
357
260
617 201
160
7
173
101
14
288 19
713 3,344
275 216 465 216 100 296 357 173
6,155 261
5,894
|
173 297 |
126 808 |
290 1,105 |
|
470 6 |
934 4 |
1,404 10 |
|
464 4,038 24 |
930 3,250 32 |
1,394 7,288 56 |
7,232
1,311 1,323 57 50 17 3
STATE UNIVERSITY— REGISTRAR'S REPORT
125
|
Men |
Women |
Total |
|
|
9 |
|||
|
9 |
|||
|
260 91 55 |
260 |
||
|
24 3 |
115 |
||
|
Library Training ._ |
58 |
||
|
Duplicates .. |
1,353 36 |
1,850 89 |
3,203 125 |
|
Non-Campus Students Graduate College .. — . . _ |
1,317 63 336 |
1,761 55 783 |
3,078 118 |
|
College of Liberal Arts .. ._ |
1,119 |
||
|
Duplicates . _ |
399 1 |
838 1 |
1,237 <> |
|
398 1,715 78 |
837 2,598 150 |
1,235 4,313 |
|
|
Duplicates .. _ |
228 |
||
|
Total Different Students Summer Session •Recapitulation (Inter-Session) Non-Campus Students Graduate College |
1,637 8 17 |
2,448 3 26 |
4,085 11 |
|
College of Liberal Arts |
43 |
||
|
Recapitulation (June-June) Campus Students Graduate College .-. -.. . . ., |
25 988 2,060 234 226 459 217 95 298 |
29 775 2,244 41 8 16 -. """iie" 201 55 |
54 1,763 |
|
College of Liberal Arts |
4,304 |
||
|
College of Commerce . • _. |
275 |
||
|
College of Law ._ . |
234 |
||
|
College of Medicine .. .__ . ... . |
475 |
||
|
College of Dentistry.. .. |
217 |
||
|
College of Pharmacy |
102 |
||
|
College of Engineering |
298 |
||
|
School of Nursing |
416 |
||
|
School of Music... |
68 3 |
269 |
|
|
Library Training |
58 |
||
|
Duplicates .. . . . . |
4,648 236 |
3,763 244 |
8,411 480 |
|
Non-Campus Students Graduate College |
4,412 199 499 |
3,519 147 1,210 |
7,931 346 |
|
1,709 |
|||
|
Duplicates .. ._ |
698 8 |
1,357 9 |
2,055 17 |
|
Total Campus and Non-Campus .. . |
690 5,102 281 |
1,343 4,867 439 |
2,038 9,969 |
|
Duplicates . «. .. .. ... |
720 |
||
|
Total Different Students Registered Since June... |
4,821 |
4,428 |
9,249 |
ANALYSIS OF DUPLICATIONS 1927-1928
Graduate College Campus and Non-Campus Duplicates
September- June
Summer Session
Summer Session and September-June
Summer Session or September-June and Intersession.
162 85 247
"These represent students registered by correspondence or projected who could not be counted during regular sessions because of campus registration.
126 REPORT OP IOWA STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
ANALYSIS OF DUPLICATIONS, 1927-1928
|
Boys |
Girls |
Total |
|
|
Counted more than once... .. . |
34 |
16 |
50 |
|
College of Liberal Arts Campus and Non-Campus Duplicates September-June _..._.. .. _ _ _ |
128 10 25 70 12 |
69 26 117 274 21 |
197 36 |
|
Summer Session .. .. .. |
142 |
||
|
Summer Session and September- June..- . . |
344 |
||
|
Summer Session or September-June and Intersession. |
33 |
||
|
Counted more than once |
117 26 |
438 106 |
555 132 |
|
Recapitulation Duplicates (September-June) Campus and Non- Campus Duplicates Within Graduate College |
91 9 10 6 |
332 5 26 5 |
423 14 |
|
Within College of Liberal Arts |
36 |
||
|
Between Colleges ^. |
11 |
||
|
Counted more than once . |
25 1 |
36 4 |
61 5 |
|
Recapitulation Duplicates (Summer Session) Campus and Non-Campus Duplicates Within Graduate College . . . |
24 33 25 21 |
32 15 117 31 |
56 48 |
|
Within College of Liberal Arts |
14" |
||
|
Between Colleges .. .... ... . |
59 |
||
|
Counted more than once. . _ |
79 1 |
163 13 |
242 14 |
|
Recapitulation Duplicates (June-June) Campus and Non-Campus Duplicates |
78 128 91 81 |
150 69 332 89 |
228 197 |
|
Within College of Liberal Arts .-- - |
423 |
||
|
170 |
|||
|
300 19 |
490 51 |
790 70 |
|
|
Campus Duplicates |
281 116 36 121 |
439 145 89 59 |
720 261 |
|
125 |
|||
|
Summer Session and September-June .. |
180 |
||
|
273 37 |
293 49 |
566 86 |
|
|
Non-Campus Duplicates |
236 6 1 4 |
244 4 1 6 |
480 10 |
|
2 |
|||
|
Summer Session and September-June. . .. .. |
10 |
||
|
11 3 |
11 2 |
22 5 |
|
|
Between Colleges Campus and Non- Campus Duplicates September -June . |
8 6 21 58 7 |
9 5 31 63 9 |
17 |
|
62 |
|||
|
Summer Session and September-June . . |
121 |
||
|
Summer Session or September-June and Intersession |
1« |
||
|
92 |
108 |
200 |
STATE UNIVERSITY— REGISTRAR'S REPORT
12i
|
Men |
Women |
Total |
|
|
Counted more than once - |
11 |
19 |
30 |
|
Elementary School Registered September to June, . _ .- . _.. . |
81 108 85 |
89 105 78 |
170 213 |
|
Registered 1927 Summer Session. . _.. . „. . ._ . |
163 |
||
|
Grand Total |
193 39 |
183 37 |
376 |
|
Duplicated between September-June and Summer Session |
76 |
||
|
Net Total for Year 1927-1928... . |
154 127 23 |
146 105 72 |
300 |
|
High School Registered September to June. ... |
232 |
||
|
Registered 1927 Summer Session |
95 |
||
|
Grand Total „ . |
150 4 |
177 12 |
327 |
|
Duplicated between September-June and Summer Session |
16 |
||
|
Net Total for Year 1927-1928 |
146 11 |
165 3 |
311 |
|
University students registered lor high school courses |
14 |
KINDS OF DEGREES AND CERTIFICATES CONFERRED 1927-1928
|
Advanced Degrees Master of Arts |
97 42 55 |
72 7 7 |
169 |
|
Master of Science . |
49 |
||
|
Doctor of Philosophy |
62 |
||
|
Total advanced degrees. . |
194 2 217 43 |
86 |
280 |
|
Professional Degrees Electrical Engineer ... .. . .. |
2 |
||
|
First Degrees Bachelor of Arts. .. |
368 2 4 |
585 |
|
|
Bachelor of Science (combined course in Liberal Arts and Medicine) . ... ... ... ... |
45 |
||
|
Bachelor of Science (combined course in Liberal Arts and Nursing) . . |
4 |
||
|
Bachelor of Science in Chemistry |
3 |
3 |
|
|
Bachelor of Science in Home Economics |
1 10 10 19 1 2 1 1 |
1 |
|
|
Bachelor of Science in Physical Education |
8 2 92 |
18 |
|
|
Bachelor of Science in School Supervision ... |
12 |
||
|
Bachelor of Science in Commerce . .. |
111 |
||
|
Bachelor of Music ... |
1 |
||
|
Bachelor of Laws ... ._ . .. ... |
42 18 97 57 8 1 2 6 6 19 10 2 |
44 |
|
|
Juris Doctor .......... |
19 |
||
|
Doctor of Medicine . ... ... ... . .. |
98 |
||
|
Doctor of Dental Surgery |
57 |
||
|
8 |
|||
|
Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy ...... ..... |
1 |
2 |
|
|
1 |
|||
|
Bachelor of Science (College of Engineering) |
6 |
||
|
6 |
|||
|
Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering _ .. . |
19 |
||
|
Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering |
10 |
||
|
Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering |
2 |
||
|
Total first degrees ... |
633 |
420 63 45 1 9 |
1,053 |
|
Certificates Graduate Nurse ... . |
63 |
||
|
Education . ,. |
4 1 6 |
49 |
|
|
Interne . . ... . |
9 |
||
|
Journalism .. |
15 |
||
|
Total certificates |
11 840 |
118 624 |
129 |
|
Total degrees and certificates . _. |
1,464 |
||
128
REPORT OF IOWA STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
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136
REPORT OF IOWA STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
FINANCES OF THE STATE UNIVERSITY
Report of the Secretary on Receipts and Disbursements of All
Funds from July 1, 1926, to June 30, 1928
W. H. BATES, SECRETARY
FISCAL YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1927
CONSOLIDATED BALANCE SHEET
ASSETS
I.
General Funds
A. Operating Fund Balances
Epidemiology $
Maternity and Infant Hygiene
Federal Fund (State Treasurer) . . . Federal Fund (University Treasurer)
B. Revolving Funds
Petty Cash Funds ?
Due from United States Veterans' Bureau
Student Loan Notes Receivable
Inventories :
Store House $ 95,427.67
Drug Store 15,481.00
Postal Stores 1,037.09
Jobs in Process 13,220.38
Total — General Funds
BuiLDifJG Funds Paving, Sidewalks and Sewers Fund. . .
Dormitory Addition Fund
Building and Maintenance Fund
New Medical Building Fund
Equipment and Improvement Fund....
Rockefeller Medical Building Fund
Cash and Securities in hands of Uni- versity Treasurer
Total — Building Funds
III. Trust and Special Funds
Trust and Special Funds Expendable
Cash $ 65,693.10
Student Notes
Receivable $ 6,368.05 Securities . . 3,542.71 9,910.76
Trust and Special Funds Unexpendable
Cash $ 15,100.00
Invested in Notes and Se- curities 195,550.00
Permanent Loan Fund
Cash ? 26,389.36
Investments 258,500.00
Total — Trust and Special Funds. IV Property and Equipment
Departmental Equipment
Buildings
Constructions in I'rogress
Improvements other than Buildings. . Real Estate
Total — Property and Equipment . Grand Total
LIABILITIES
Subject to Re-appro-
General Funds Special Balances
priation
Reserve for Stores
Credit Balance Stores Fund
Notes Payable on Dormitory Construction
Total — General Funds
University Treasurer
1,460.64
11,941.74 1,243.37*
5,500.00
1,475.18 3.169.12
125,166.14
22,523.89
4,350.33
17,317.42
150,635.15*
20,154.56
75,603.86
210,650.00
284,889.36
,343,929 ,354.254 ,161,027 651,568
,588,567,
12,159.01
135,310.44
147.469.45
86.288.95^
1,509,646.97 1,423,358.02
571.143.22
14,099,347.81 $ 16.241,318.50
12,159.01
6,763.89
38,546.55
90,000.00
147,469.45
STATE UNIVERSITY— SECRETARY'S REPORT 137
II. Building Funds
Reserve for Constructions in Progress... 1,423,358.02
Total — Building Funds $ 1,423,358.02
III. Trust and Special Funds
Reserve for Trust and Special Funds
Expendable Funds 75,603.86
Unexpendable Funds
Trust $ 210,650.00
Permanent Loan Fund 284,889.36 495,539.36
Total — Trust and Special Funds... $ 571,143.22
IV. Investment in Plant and Equipment. . . . 14,099,347.81
Grand Total $ 16,241,318.50
♦Overdraft.
138
REPORT OF IOWA STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
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140
REPORT OF IOWA STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
SUMMARY OF FUND
UNIVERSITY SECRETARY
Funds
For Teaching, Research and Main- tenance—
General Operation
Extension
Epidemiology
Child Welfare
Maternity and Infant Hygiene
State
Federal
Sub-total
For Buildihg, Equipment and Im- provements—
Equipment and Improvements
Paving, Sidewalks and Sewers
New Central Heating Plant
New Medical Building
Maintenance and Buildings
Dormitory Addition Fund
Sub-total
Trust and Special Funds. Income Fund
Grand Total
Balance
July 1,
1926
101.05
4,4-29.39
106.31
State
Warrants
Cashed
Receipts Other Sources
Journal Credits
,742,942.00 $ 63,750.00 17,250.00 35,750.00
;. 387. 86*1 22,090.04 I 988.37* 22.179.47 ■ M9.48*) (1,908,961.51)
16,621.84 140,000.00 37,309.54 '
107,883.99 I 65,000.00 175,877.12* 1,100,000.00 121,240.14
83,551.86 16,547.02
618,373.42 15, 987. ,59
(100,670.88) (6.35,102.161
220.73
(107,178.39) .TO, 281. 61 42,747.61*
(1,305,000.00)
400,935.94
533.48
40,000.00
(441,690.15)
307,954.11
2,381,621.74
732,991.33
$ 113,972.91 $3,208,961.51 '$3,231,936.88 $1,368,093.49
*Deblt balances.
STATE UNIVERSITY— SECRETARY'S REPORT TRANSACTIONS
141
|
Total Credits |
1 Disbu. li |
Journal Debits |
Total Disbursed |
Secretary's Balance June 30, 1927 |
Balance State Treasurer June 30, 1927 |
Total Available Balances June 30, 1927 |
|
$2,444,867.28 |
$2,081,322.00 87,252.75 18,562.29 34,171.31 20,698.71 21,416.61 (2,263,423.67) 89,869.78 5, 031.. 58 171,993.67 1,381,392.30 55,173.96 35,190.85 (1,728,588.98) 260,610.75 2,363,684.45 |
1 $ 363,545.28 $2,444,867.28 9,132.91 96,385.66 1,6.56.46 20,218.75 2,998.15 37,169.46 514.89 21,213.60 17.86 21,4.34.47 (377,865.55) (2,641,289.22) 46,818.23 136,688.01 19,817.23 . 14,785.65 890.32 ' 172.883.99 |
||||
|
90,385.66 |
||||||
|
21,679.-39 |
$ 1,460.64 |
$ 1,460.64 |
||||
|
37,169.46 |
||||||
|
18,702.18 20,191.10 (2,038,995.07) 156,842.57 37,309.54 |
2,511.42* 1,243.37* (2,294.15*) 20,1.54.56 22,523.89 |
$ 2,511.42 11,941.74 (14,453.16) |
""io'698y37"' (12,159.01) 20,154.56 22,523.89 |
|||
|
172,883.99 |
||||||
|
1,325,058.82 |
94,301.67 49,282.24 458.82 (211,568.51) 31,931.87 746,727.56 |
1,475,693.97 104,456.20 35,649.67 (1,940,157.49) 292,542.62 3,110,412.01 |
150,635.15* 17,317.42 4,350.33 (86,288.95*) 65,693.10 38,546.55* |
150,635.15* |
||
|
121,773.62 |
17,317.42 |
|||||
|
40,000.00 |
4,350.33 |
|||||
|
(1,853,868.54) |
(86,288.95*) |
|||||
|
358,235.72 3,071,865.46 |
65,693.10 38,546.55* |
|||||
|
$7,922,964.79 |
$6,616,307.85 |
$1,368,093.49 |
$7,984,401.34 |
$61,4.36.55* |
$ 14,453.16 |
$ 46,983.39* |
142
REPORT OF IOWA STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
BUDGET INCOME 1926-1927
From State Appropriations For General Operation
Administration $ 50,000.00
General University Expense 50,000.00
Physical Plant Operation 250,000.00
Liberal Arts 470,000.00
Applied Science 70,000.00
Medicine 148,000.00
Education 72,500.00
Graduate College 39,000.00
Dentistry 82,500.00
Commerce 61,500.00
Law 37,000.00
Pharmacy 12,500.00
Summer Session 56,500.00
University Library 90,192.00
Soldier Tuition 10,000.00
Contingent P'und 225,000.00
Public Health Nursing 18,250.00
Sub-total (1,742,942.00)
For Special Departments
Extension 63,750.00
Maternity and Infant Hygiene 22,090.04
Epidemiology 17,250.00
Child Welfare 35,750.00
Sub-total ( 138,840.04)
For Building and Permanent Improvements
New^ Medical Building 1,100,000.00
Equipment and Improvement 140,000.00
New Central Heating Plant 65,000.00
Sub-total (1,305.000.00)
Total, State Appropriations
Funds from General Education Board and Rockefeller Foundation used in 1926-27
From Federal Government
Maternity and Infant Hygiene
From Student Fees
From Departmental S.ales and Miscellaneous
Interest on Daily Bank Balance 4,678.33
Interest on Permanent Land Fund.... 12,327.62
Dental Clinic Receipts 28,322.85
Sale of Tests and Sundry Receipts —
Extension Division 16,547.02
Sundry Receipts 19,885.21
Gifts From
General Education Board for Pediatrics 9,000.00 General Education Board for Gyn- ecology and Obstetrics 11,600.00
Total Budget Income
3,186,782.04
40U.000.00
22,179.47 631,225.07
81,761.03
20,600.00 4,342,547.61
STATE UNIVERSITY— SECRETARY'S REPORT STUDENT FEES
143
Collepe of lyiberal Arts.
School of Music
Oollegre of Applied Science
College of Law
College of Medicine
College of Dentistry
College of Pharmacy
Graduate College
College of Commerce
High School
Elementary School
High School Commercial Course PeeS- Teachers' Appointment Bureau Fees ..
Correspondence Fees
Pre-School— Child Welfare
Sub-total
Departmental Locker Fees
Gymnasium Fees
Diploma Fees
I>ahoratory Breakage (Net Receipts). High School Lockers
Collections (Gross)
Rebates for |
Scholarships,; Net
Withdrawals ' Income
and Transfers from Fees
Grand Total $ 668,599.45
|
$ 317,493.97 |
$ 16,734.68 |
$ 300,759.29 |
|
19,560.95 |
100.50 |
19,460.45 |
|
27,. 374. 70 |
1,. 367. 00 |
26,007.70 |
|
27,483.00 |
1,006.00 |
26,477.00 |
|
85,581.84 |
3,9.50.03 |
81,631.81 |
|
42,123.55 |
2,190.20 |
39,933.35 |
|
7,683.00 |
461.25 |
7,221.75 |
|
.57, 227; 32 |
4,394.39 |
.52,832.93 |
|
19,327.00 |
574.00 |
18,753.00 |
|
11,758.56 |
1,544.63 |
10,213.93 |
|
3,793.00 |
67.75 |
3,725.25 |
|
465.00 |
• 465.00 |
|
|
3,394.00 |
9.00 |
3,385.00 |
|
15,112.10 |
15,112.10 |
|
|
614.34 |
20.30 |
594.04 |
|
(638,992. .33) |
(32,419.73)^ |
(60( ,.572.60) |
|
1,494.00 |
711.85 |
782.15 |
|
5,268.00 |
1.832.50 |
3,435.50 |
|
18,971.00 |
2,198.302 |
16,772.70 |
|
3,604.62 |
3,604.62 |
|
|
269.50 |
212.00 |
57.50 |
$ 37,374.38 |$ 631,225.07
'Includes $9,514.00 transferred to Memorial Union in accordance with minutes of Board of Education of March 26, 1926.
'Includes $1,240.00 transferred to Senior Class Memorial Fund and $883.30 to Special Commencement Fund as per Minutes of Board of Education of March 26, 1926.
144
REPORT OF IOWA STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
SUMMARY 01
VII.
I. Administrative Offices
11. General University Expense
II. Physical Plant Operation and Maintenance
General Library Operation
General Library Books and Periodicals Law Library Books and Periodicals, _
Sub-totals— A
Teactiing and Research —
Liberal Arts
Applied Science
Education
Commerce
Law
Medicine
Dentistry
Pharmacy
Graduate College
Summer Session
Total— Teaching and Research.
Sub-totals— B
Special Departments —
Child Welfare
Epidemiology Laboratory
Total— Special Departments ..
Sub-totals— O
University Extension- Extension
Maternity and Infant Hygiene- Federal Appropriation
State Appropriation
Total— Extension
Sub-totals— D
Capital Additions- General Equipment
Buildings and Permanent Improve- ments
Total— Capital
Grand total
Gri-iid Total
115,133.63
83,4'!7.30
4-24,426.78
79,327.72 3.'5,065.26 13.630.68
(771,021.46")
7.36,695.96 104,096.51 117,904.72 93,761.46 .55,966.60 270,040.82 126,254.25 17,504.23 66,118.44 85,502.83 (1,673,845.82)
OPERATION AKI)
Total Opera- tion and Maintenance
114,016.91
83,412.74
424,426.78
78,439.07
Salaries
97,780.38 5,437.50 16,776.00 56,164.56
$ 2,444,867.28
37,169.46 20,218.75 (57,388.21)
$ 2,502,255.49
96,385.66
21,434.47
21,213.60
(139,033.73)
(700,295.50)
726,752.48 101,582.31 116,925.44 92,628.86 55,855.54 262,935.98 124,884.96 17,177.35 60,035.28 82,413.07 (1,641,191.27)
$ 2,341,486.77
(176,158.44)
644,713.61
95,822.49
99.000.57
84,174.37
51, 722.. 50
236,953.93
104,772.50
14,000.00
41,844.06
64,750.51
(1,437,754.54)
5,731.38 10,383.4'JJ
187,652.59 17,597.39
$ 1,613, 912. t
(221, 364. 7g
14,945.1(1
977.65
3,33S.4r,
2,551.57
893.83
2,649.15
1,892.0::
643.24
1,797.8:1
4,562.2,H
(34,251.20
36,555.12 19,245.15 (55,800.27)
..1,186.66 13,648.26 (44,834.92)
$ 255, 615. 9S
1,169.2H
462. 7i:
(1,631.98
$ 2,397,287.04 ;$ 1,658,747.90
96,141.82
21,434.47
21,213.60
(138,789.89)
36,800.00
16,887.48 12,215.31 (65,902.79)
$ 2,641,289.22 $ 2,536,076.93 $ 1,724,650.69
340,253.03
1,599,904.46 (1,940,157.49)
$ 4,581,446.71
$ 2,536,076.93
$ 1,724,650.69
$ 257,247.9((
16,106.69
(16,106.69
$ 273,354.65
$ 273,354.65
STATE UNIVERSITY— SECRETARY'S REPORT
14.5
IXPENDITURES 1926-1927
|
'AINTENANCE EXPENDITURES |
CAPITAL EXPENDITURES |
|||||||
|
Office Expense |
Printing |
Supplies |
Repairs |
Travel |
Miscel- laiipous |
Equipment Total and Im- Capital prove- ments |
Buildings |
|
|
( 1,529.94 |
$ 4,636.58 23,072.19 905.16 734.76 |
$ 2,065.05 7,. 586. 93 187,197.63 1.743.97 |
% 764.48 269.96 28,623.88 1,238.38 |
$ 1,043.05 2,632.53 ,311.85 2.51.83 |
$ 470.05 10,124.19 2 .534 43 |
% 1 116.72 .« l-llfi.ra |
||
|
'23,906.02 |
24.65 |
24.65 |
||||||
|
424 94 |
||||||||
|
■ 708.18 |
888.65 55,065.26 13,630.68 |
888.65 55,065.26 13,630.68 |
||||||
|
1 1 |
||||||||
|
'26,565.08) |
(29,348.99) 2,490.86 360.65 5.. 588.90 1,347.60 2,187.65 633.82 1,173.96 249.91 7,5.53.34 8,903.81 (30,490.50) |
(198,593.58) 53,148.30 3,455.86 4,. 592. 67 9.56.60 102.19 16,682.73 15,008.89 2,109.80 4,610.53 1.692.21 (102,359.78) |
(30.896.70) 4,526.94 264.25 689.49 67.31 91.71 1,142.39 555.39 41.24 53.09 1,324.48 (8,756.29- |
(4,2.39.26) 1.867.82 199.66 5.50.80 1,458.47 265.94 2,314.42 358.07 |
(13,128.67) 434.84 ""1^344"92" 1.485.00 210.00 842.54 616.50 |
(70,725.96) 9,943.48 2,514.20 979.28 1,132.60 111.06 7,104.84 1,369.29 326.88 6,083.16 3,089.76 (32,654.55) |
(70,725.96) 9,943.48 2,514.20 979.28 1,132.60 |
|
|
! 4,624.95 |
||||||||
|
' .501.75 ' 1,819.63 |
||||||||
|
■ 587.94 |
||||||||
|
' 381.72 ' 1,717.00 |
111.06 7,104.84 1,369.29 326.88 |
|||||||
|
• 507.62 133.16 |
||||||||
|
299.05 |
1,783.27 143.98 (8,942.43) |
2,094.11 679.10 (7,707.01) |
6,083.16 3.089.76 (32,654.55) |
|||||
|
.356.70 |
||||||||
|
[10, 929.. 52) |
||||||||
|
37,494.60 |
$ 59,839.49 429.81 |
$ 300.953.36 1 0.55 .39 |
$ 39,652.99 869.12 171.61 (1,040.73) |
% 13,181,69 216.61 |
$ 20,835.68 152.31 |
% 103,380.51 614.34 973.60 (1,587.94) |
$103,380.51 614.34 973.60 |
|
|
1,''75.94 |
||||||||
|
272.39 |
211.18 4,479.01 (640.99) (5,534.40) |
|||||||
|
(1,748.33) |
(216.61) |
(152.31) |
(1,587.94) |
|||||
|
39,242.93 |
$ 60,480.48 S 30fi.4S7.7fi |
% 40,693.72 652.89 |
% 13,398.30 7,743.66 |
$ 20,987.99 9,905.62 |
$ 104,968.45 243.84 |
$104,968.45 243.84 |
||
|
6,103.17 |
7,542.35 |
11,287.44 |
||||||
|
3,141.09 7,926.99 (18,811.74) |
1,405.90 |
|||||||
|
500.48 |
300.92 (7,843.27) |
269.90 (11,557.34) |
||||||
|
(6,603.65) |
(652.89) |
(11,311.52) |
(243.84) |
(243.84) |
||||
|
45,846.58 |
% 68,323.75 $ 318,045.10 |
$ 41,346.61 |
$ 32,210.04 |
% 32,299.51 |
$ 105,212.29 340,253.03 1,599,904.46 (1,940,157.49) |
$105,212.29 340,253.03 |
||
|
1 |
$1,599,904.46 (1,599,904.46) |
|||||||
|
(340,253.03) |
||||||||
|
45,846.58 |
% 68,323.75 % 318,045.10 |
$ 41,346.61 |
% 32,210.04 |
$ 32,299.51 |
$2,045,369.78 |
$445,465.32 |
$1,599,904.46 |
i
146 REPORT OF IOWA STATE BOARD OP EDUCATION
EXPENDITURES FOR ADMINISTRATIVE DEPART
|
Grand Total |
OPERATION AND |
|||
|
Total Opera- tion and Maintenance |
Sa'.:.ries |
Wages |
||
|
Administrative Offices— President's Office ._ Secretary's Office ..- .-- |
$ 28,112.63 28,854.49 31, 478.. TO 711.02 9,492.52 7,118.40 9,. 366. 07 |
$ 27,895.87 $ 28,854.49 31,223.16 446.34 '. |
25,120.00 28,317.66 |
$ 618.01 5.49 |
|
Registrar's Office . _- |
21,712.88 4.298.69 |
|||
|
Alumni Bureau _ -. .. |
77.14 |
|||
|
Dean of Men Dean of Women University Publications |
9,441.39 6,789.59 9,366.07 |
9,086.33 5,783.60 7,759.91 |
53.85 603.62 74.58 |
|
|
Total— Administrative offices |
$ 115,133.63 |
$ 114,016.91 $ |
97,780.38 |
$ 5,731.38 |
|
Grand Total |
OPERATION AND |
|||
|
Total Opera- tion and Maintenance |
Salaries |
Wages |
||
|
General Expense- Association Dues and Expenses _ .-. |
$ 2,034.29 21,915.15 8,161.33 4,776.36 8,649.32 7,365.99 15,167.22 7,644.47 7,723.26 |
$ 2,034.29 21,915.15 8,161.33 4,776.36 8,624.67 7,365.99 15,167.22 |
$ 23.83 |
|
|
Bulletins . |
4,255.37 |
|||
|
Commencement Expense . |
314.09 |
|||
|
General Lectures _ .. |
329.62 |
|||
|
Incidentals . _ _ . |
2,534.12 |
|||
|
Printing and Paper... . |
900.00 |
|||
|
Stamps and Postage |
||||
|
Telegrams and Telephones |
7,644.47 7,723.26 |
|||
|
Student Service |
$ 5,437.-50 |
2,026.39 |
||
|
Total— General Expense |
$ 83,437.39 |
$ 83,412.74 |
$ 5,437.50 $ 10,383.42 |
STATE UNIVERSITY— SECRETARY'S REPORT 14'
MENTS AND GENERAL UNIVERSITY EXPENSE
|
MAINTENANCE EXPENDITURES |
CAPITAL EXPENDI- TURES |
||||||
|
Office Expense- |
Printing |
Supplies |
Repairs |
Travel |
Miscel- laneous |
Equipment |
|
|
$ 146.03 $ 356.11 |
329.47 . 54.92 3,396.19 242.38 170.30 154.14 289.18 |
$ 485.72 74.99 272.29 17.95 9.40 142.91 1,061.79 |
$ 11.85 41.32 697.50 |
$ 940.34 ------ 47.20 |
$ 244.45 4.00 178.00 12.00 5.25 26.35 |
$ 216.76 |
|
|
612.10 49.67 |
255.34 264.68 |
||||||
|
111.43 |
4.83 4.94 4.04 |
51.13 |
|||||
|
74.03 |
328.81 |
||||||
|
176.57 i |
|||||||
|
1 |
|||||||
|
$ 1,525.94 |
$ |
4,636.58 |
$ 2,065.05 |
$ 764.48 |
$ 1,043.05 |
$ 4"0.05 |
$ 1,116.72 |
|
MAINTENANCE EXPENDITURES |
CAPITAL EXPENDI- TURES |
||||||
|
Office Expense |
Printing |
Supplies |
Reoairs |
Travel |
Miscel- laneous |
Equipment |
|
|
$ 40.85 |
! |
$ 866.43 4.31 |
$ 1,103.18 877.00 708.70 3,929.50 3,505.81 |
||||
|
673.91 |
$ |
15,532.64 $ |
.570.47 6,173.80 12.08 497.01 301.24 |
$ 1.45 108.16 42.11 108.64 |
|||
|
100.37 |
756.21 146.59 435.38 6,134.92 25.00 |
||||||
|
106.71 |
209.75 1,378.48 2.68 |
||||||
|
165.23 27.15 |
$ 24.65 |
||||||
|
15,142.22 |
|||||||
|
7,644.47 |
1 |
||||||
|
5.11 |
41.45 |
32.33 |
9.60 |
170.88 |
|||
|
$ 23,906.02 '$ |
23,072.19 |
V |
7,586.93 |
$ 269.96 |
$ 2,632.53 |
$ 10,124.19 '$ 24.65 |
148 REPORT OP IOWA STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
EXPENDITURES FOR PHYSICAL, PLANT
Support Tund—
Administration
Building Operation
Heating Plant Operation
Power Plant Operation
Truck Operation
Fuel
Building Maintenance
Heating Plant Maintenance
Maintenance of Grounds
Power Plant Maintenance
Grand Total
Deduct: Heat, Light and Water invoiced to other Departments
Net Total
Gracd Total
22,074.70
122,523.06
49,946.03
6,353.98
2,166.18
161,010.48
91,697.13
19,009.38
32,690.44
13,897.46
(521,368.84)
96,942.06
OPERATION AND
Total Opera -I
tion and Maintenance Salaries
22,074.70 $ 122,523.06 L 49,946.03 L 6,353.98 2; 166. 18 161,010.48 91,697.13 19,009.38 32,690.44 13,897.46 (521,368.84)
96,942.06
Wages
16,776.00
$ 424,426.78 $^ 424,426.78 $ 16,776.00 $187,652.59
$ 3,369.92
93,127.22
46,659.56
6,321.99
536.56
(16,776.00)
41,314.08
11,797.54
24,471.65
8,525.10
(236,123.62)
48,471.03
i
STATE UNIVERSITY— SECRETARY'S REPORT OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE
149
|
MAINTENANCE EXPENDITURES |
CAPITAL EXPENDITURES |
||||||
|
Office Expense |
Printing Supplies |
Repairs |
Travel |
Miscel- laneous |
Total Capital Ex- penditures |
Equipment |
|
|
$ 408.19 |
$ 662.06 6.40 3.90 10.35 |
$ 562.29 26,314.53 3,279.43 20.99 1,454.76 161,010.48 26,355.16 6,521.84 5,240.29 4,908.89 (235,668.66) 48,471.03 |
$ 32.01 1,265.99 1.89 |
$ 229.01 |
$ 35.22 1,808.92 1.25 |
||
|
.65 |
|||||||
|
1.98 |
158.84 |
14.04 |
|||||
|
195.80 |
23,137.89 675.88 2,933.08 418.30 (28,623.88) |
19.20 |
675.00 |
||||
|
14.12 |
|||||||
|
45.42 18.22 (311.85) |
|||||||
|
26.95 (905.46) |
|||||||
|
(424.94) |
(2,534.43) |
||||||
|
$ 424.94 |
$ 905.46 |
$187,197.63 |
$ 28,623.88 |
$ 311.85 |
$ 2,534.43 |
||
|
- |
150
REPORT OF IOWA STATE BOARD OP EDUCATION
EXPENDITURES FOR BUILDING OPERATION
Janitors' Wages $ 92,054.72
Janitors' Supplies 9,445.76
Gas and Electricity 9.000.18
Water and Ice 7,422.07
Garbage Disposal 119.90
Sundry Expenses 652.16
Rent — Dey Building and West Side Barn 1,544.70
Mail Delivery 1,080.00
Moving Departments 1,203.57
Total $122,523.06
DEPARTMENTS CHARGED WITH HEAT, LIGHT AND WATER
Hospital System $ 66,977.46
Laundry 7,200.00
Currier Hall House Operation 5,904.52
Currier Hall Dining Service 840.00
Men's Dormitory 3,113.77
Quadrangle Cafeteria 2,100.00
Bakery 1,472.22
Psychopathic Hospital 9,334.09
Total $ 96,942.06
EXPENDITURES FOR BUILDING REPAIRS AND IMPROVEMENTS
University Hospital
Roofs
Plumbing
General Building Repairs
Painting
Machine Shop
Carpenter Shop
Tin Shop
Tools
Window Shades and Keys
President's Home
New Chemistry Building
Close Hall Repairs
Green House
Old High School
Heating Plant
Natural Science Heating System.
New Armory
Women's Gymnasium
Tennis Court
Total
Labor
?,832.62
1.164.31
387.61
Material
2,560.83 $
912 05 1 8,118.69 : 9,787.13 ; 5,380.51 1,757.87 1,894.98 1,193.16
694.08 "2^639'79
$ 38,723.63 $ 52,973.50
930.55 ,017.00 ,821.05 ,361.50 ,721.69 ,504.87 ,977.68
160.17
17.43
,324.21
123.87 ,965.71 ,083.94 ,161.10 ,115.17 ,613.64
908.52 ,297.73 ,722.48 ,145.19
Total
3,491.38
1,929.05
10,939.74
20,148.63
11,102.20
3,262.74
4,872.66
1,353.33
17.43
5,156.83
1,288.18
2,353.32
1,083.94
1,855.18
8,115.17
7,653.43
908.52
2,297.73
2,722.48
1,145.19
$ 91.697.1/i
152 REPORT OF IOWA STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
EXPENDITURES FOR COLLEGE
Adminstration
Instructional Departments —
Botany
Chemistry
English
Geology
German
Graphic and Plastic Arts
History of Art.._
History .._
Home Economics
Latin and Greek
Journalism
Mathematics
Military Science
Music
Philosophy and Psychology
Physical Training — Men
Physical Training — Women
Physics
Political Science
Romance Languages
Speech
Zoology
Animal Biology
Total — Instructional Departments. Museum
Grand Total
|
OPERATION AND |
|||
|
Total Opera- |
|||
|
Grand |
tion and |
||
|
Total |
Maintenance |
Salaries |
Wages |
|
$ 3,798.07 |
$ 3,672.01 |
$ 1,882.50 |
$ 25.20 |
|
21,692.94 |
21,325.84 |
18,270.00 |
1,120.13 |
|
116,429.71 |
112,126.42 |
73,621.25 |
3,186.28 |
|
88,083.48 |
88,053.30 |
84,550.00 |
2,892.80 |
|
31,168.78 |
30,456.90 |
28,302.92 |
444.68 |
|
11,717.59 |
11,653.70 |
11,550.00 |
84.00 |
|
16,901.78 |
16,850.80 |
16,600.00 |
17.85 |
|
5,228.75 |
5,152.35 |
5,150.00 |
|
|
32,560.46 |
32,560.46 |
32,360.00 |
|
|
18,501.96 |
18,501.96 |
15,925.00 |
396.86 |
|
15,872.34 |
15,654.59 |
15,300.00 |
191.70 |
|
11,835.25 |
11,346.63 |
10,713.03 |
70.27 |
|
33,403.84 |
33,374.14 |
32,930.00 |
280.26 |
|
9,261.32 |
8,943.55 |
6,724.00 |
1,146.39 |
|
31,323.23 |
31,198.01 |
29,755.00 |
147.20 |
|
33,326.88 |
33,126.20 |
32,121.66 |
65.20 |
|
41,710.44 |
40,991.21 |
33,675.00 |
1,991.00 |
|
26,276.35 |
26,245.21 |
21,331.34 |
1,442.49 |
|
35,799.38 |
34,806.41 |
28,810.00 |
428.82 |
|
29,146.62 |
29,103.59 |
28,500.00 |
175.80 |
|
41,545.44 |
41,482.51 |
40,850.00 |
360.70 |
|
33,777.83 |
33,585.21 |
32,440.00 |
207.10 |
|
46,904.64 |
46,180.63 |
43,351.91 |
267.43 |
|
63.26 |
63.26 (726,454.89) |
||
|
(736,330.34) |
(644,713.61) |
(14,942.16) |
|
|
365.62 |
297.59 |
3.00 |
|
|
$ 736,695.96 |
$ 726,752.48 |
$ 644,713.61 |
$ 14,945.16 |
EXPENDITURES FOR COLLEGE
Administration —
Civil Engineering
Descriptive Geometry and Drawing.
Electrical Engineering
Mechanical Engineering
Mechanics and Hydraulics...
Grand Total _
Grand Total
11,434.89 17,096.65 13,448.66 14,826.49 26,884.59 20,405.23
$ 104,096.51
OPERATION AND
Total Opera- tion and Maintenance
11,033.94 16,625.35 13,448.66 14,528.32 26,340.94 19,605.10
$ 101,582.31
Salaries
10,414.16 16,500.00 12,750.00 13,6.50.00 24,640.00 17,868.33
$ 95,822.49
Wages
168.87
56.50
336.30
262.48
153.50
$ 977.65
STATE UNIVERSITY— SECRETARY'S REPORT OP LIBERAL ARTS
15c
|
MAINTENANCE EXPENDITURES |
CAPITAL EXPENDI- TURES |
|||||
|
Office Expense |
Printing |
Supplies |
Repairs |
Travel |
Miscel- laneous Equipment |
|
|
.•? 66.71 |
$ 85.28 159.57 422.16 88.30 57.25 3.98 31.29 |
$ 250.94 1,340.58 32,397.71 13.72 1,169.45 |
$ 45.85 248.15 1,423.07 16.11 62.21 |
$ 1,315.53 7.25 248.53 |
$ 126.06 367.10 4,303.29 30.18 |
|
|
180.16 |
||||||
|
827.42 |
||||||
|
436.41 |
$ 55.96 |
|||||
|
417.05 |
3.34 711.88 |
|||||
|
15.72 |
63.89 50.98 76.40 |
|||||
|
49.19 |
126.63 2.35 |
25.84 |
||||
|
158.31 |
42.15 8.07 7n 40 |
|||||
|
282.61 |
1,864.37 62 95 |
25.05 9 Rn |
||||
|
27.04 |
|
217.75 |
||||
|
135.23 1 6.^.73 |
282.40 79.97 20.40 11.00 510.25 212.84 382.07 iR?' 09 |
488.62 |
||||
|
110.02 |
22.46 188.36 187.58 281.31 129.95 107.67 112.97 142.29 31.68 147.25 99.71 |
29.70 |
||||
|
85.16 |
76.55 168.12 |
317.77 |
||||
|
92.05 |
|
125.22 |
||||
|
53.90 |
567.23 3,586.44 2,936.52 5,096.81 78.66 15.03 122.79 2,1.57.65 14.55 (52,999.50) 148.80 |
36.90 1, .504. 53 227.18 17.98 |
200.68 719.23 31.14 992.97 43.03 62.93 192.62 724.01 |
|||
|
94.32 |
9.97 9.55 |
|||||
|
171.34 339.83 |
19.12 |
|||||
|
206.84 |
||||||
|
192.98 |
32.12 41.41 41.52 |
|||||
|
237.92 262.41 |
i76.99 |
111.75 |
||||
|
48.71 |
||||||
|
(4,491.33) 133.62 |
(2,485.41) 5.45 |
(4,520.22) 6.72 |
(1,867.82) |
(434.84) |
(9,875.45) 68.03 |
|
|
$ 4,624.95 |
$ 2,490.86 |
$ 53,148.30 |
$ 4,526.94 |
.$ 1,867.82 |
$ 434.84 |
$ 9,943.48 |
OF APPLIED SCIENCE
|
MAINTENANCE EXPENDITURES |
CAPITAL EXPENDI- TURES |
|||||
|
Office Expense |
Printing |
Supplies |
Repairs |
Travel |
Miscel- laneous |
Equipment |
|
$ 199.13 |
$ 79.06 12.38 145.61 18.48 55.26 49.86 |
$ 26.91 10.21 192.88 487.68 1,474.19 1,263.99 |
$ 19.05 12.81 |
$ 126.76 |
$ 400.95 |
|
|
33.45 |
471.30 |
|||||
|
23.87 |
||||||
|
22.36 |
87.32 67.32 77.75 |
298.17 |
||||
|
100.27 |
3.90 69.00 |
543.65 |
||||
|
122.67 |
800.13 |
|||||
|
$ 501.75 |
$ 360.65 |
$ 3,455.86 |
$ 264.25 |
$ 199.66 |
$ 2,514.20 |
|
154 REPORT OF IOWA STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
*
EXPENDITURES FOR
|
Grand Total |
OPERATION AND |
|||
|
Total Opera- tion and Maintenance |
Salaries |
Wages |
||
|
Administration Junior Dean's Office |
$ 4,058.33 492.95 29,767.11 3,000.00 818.80 4,232.78 26,525.04 20,920.30 4,798.99 7,114.44 14,813.19 31,105.22 25,966.12 16,727.54 29,905.33 38,286.34 11,190.61 317.73 |
$ 4,034.33 !$ 409.92 '.. |
1,778.48 |
$ 75.00 297.60 |
|
Anatomy and Histology. _ . |
29,618.21 1 3,000.00 818.80 4,232.78 ' . |
27,517.44 3,000.00 800.00 |
7.55 |
|
|
Bio-Chemistry . |
||||
|
Dermatology |
||||
|
Dissecting Material |
120.00 |
|||
|
Gynecology and Obstetrics Materia Medica and Pharmacology |
24,109.00 20,427.79 . 4,509.99 7,007.80 14,786.46 29,812.50 25,764.46 16,142.97 29,717.05 37,123.52 11,102.67 317.73 . |
21,818.32 18,670.00 4,500.00 7,000.00 14,166.58 25,430.41 24,470.00 14,294.99 29,108.31 34,319.40 10,080.00 |
6.00 |
|
|
Neurology |
||||
|
Ophthalmology ._ |
||||
|
Otolaryngology |
||||
|
Pathology and Bacteriology |
873.67 |
|||
|
Pediatrics |
111.00 |
|||
|
Physiology . . |
||||
|
Surgery |
||||
|
Theory and Practice |
1,116.99 |
|||
|
Care of Sick Students Annual Medical Clinic |
25.80 15.54 |
|||
|
Grand Total |
§ 270,040.82 |
$ 262,935.98 $ |
236,953.93 |
$ 2,649.15 |
EXPENDITURES FOR
Flducation
High School
Elementary School
Conference on Supervision ... Committee on Appointments.
High School Conference
Freshman Study Work
Grand Total
|
OPERATION AND |
|||
|
Grand Total |
Total Opera- tion and Maintenance |
Salaries |
Wages |
|
$ 54,456.44 ,33,420.69 20,514.50 637.24 |
$ 54,352.11 32.698.09 20,362.15 637.24 6,860.16 725.42 1,290.27 |
$ 46,393.46 28,317.11 18,604.00 |
f 1,414.06 400.. 52 285.39 2.95 |
|
6,860.16 725.42 |
5,686.00 |
504.60 |
|
|
1,290.27 |
730.94 |
||
|
$ 117,904.72 |
$ 116,925.44 |
$ 99,000.57 |
$ 3,338.46 |
STATE UNIVERSITY— SECRETARY'S REPORT COLLEGE OF MEDICINE
150
|
MAINTENANCE EXPENDITURES |
CAPITAL EXPENDI- TURES |
|||||
|
Office Expense |
Printing |
Supplies |
Repairs |
Travel |
Miscel- laneous |
Equipment |
|
$ 216.75 66.31 |
$ 37.94 44.51 51.93 |
$ 16.25 1.50 1,570.50 |
$ 1,418.11 |
$ 491.80 |
$ 24.00 83.03 148.90 |
|
|
32.92 |
$ 437.87 |
|||||
|
18.80 3,209.38 1,703.47 1,319,55 9.99 7.80 549.39 3,102.32 785.15 1,667.43 551.18 1,425.62 744.40 |
||||||
|
640.83 |
64.84 |
262.. 57 404.28 |
||||
|
40.51 75.10 |
16.1.5 298.30 |
2,416.04 492.51 289.00 106.64 26.73 1,292.72 201.66 584.57 |
||||
|
2. ,30 |
10.50 69.80 44.. 59 15.36 14.79 45.99 15.20 98.10 |
7.15 82.91 108.36 23.31 5.18 112.37 50.79 |
50.54 |
|||
|
131.29 245.36 |
122.10 |
|||||
|
141.88 |
||||||
|
37.59 |
188.28 |
|||||
|
77.77 |
25.38 81.98 |
1,162.82 |
||||
|
6.90 1.49 |
97.60 202.60 |
87.94 |
||||
|
? 1,717.00 |
$ 633.82 |
$ 16,682.73 |
$ 1,142.39 |
$ 2,314.42 |
$ 842.54 |
$ 7.104.84 |
COLLEGE OF EDUCATION
|
MAINTENANCE EXPENDITURES |
CAPITAL EXPENDI- TURES |
|||||
|
Office Expense |
Printing |
Supplies |
Repairs |
Travel |
Miscel- laneous |
p:ciuipment |
|
$ 930.41 479.86 |
$ 4,349.98 490.38 85.69 81.79 503.02 |
$ 558.30 2,486.37 1,065.83 |
$ 88.10 523.85 77.54 |
I 550.80 |
$ 67.00 |
$ 104.33 722.60 |
|
243.70 |
152.35 |
|||||
|
552.50 |
||||||
|
162.36 |
4.18 |
|||||
|
725.42 |
||||||
|
3.30 |
78.04 |
477.99 |
||||
|
$ 1,819.63 |
$ 5,588.90 |
$ 4,592.67 |
$ 689.49 |
$ 550.80 |
$ 1,344.92 |
$ 979.28 |
156 REPORT OF IOWA STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
EXPENDITURES FOR
|
Grand Total |
OPERATION AND |
|||
|
Total Opera- tion and Maintenance |
Salaries |
Wages |
||
|
Administration |
$ 3,788.92 9,460.00 32,172.05 2,000.00 399.74 3,200.96 8,620.83 6,475.94 |
$ 3,788.92 9,460.00 29,526.61 2,000.00 399.74 8,200.96 8,620.83 3,038.22 |
$ 3,625.00 9,460.00 26,759.06 2,000.00 |
|
|
Eellows and Scholars |
||||
|
Research Service and Equipment Honoraria - ._. „. ._ |
$ 394.21 |
|||
|
Field Work .. |
234.80 |
|||
|
Lecturers and Conferences. .. . |
||||
|
Learned Publications . |
||||
|
Graduate Incidentals . |
1,168.82 |
|||
|
Grand Total |
$ 66,118.44 |
$ 60,035.28 $ 41,844.06 |
$ 1,797.83 |
EXPENDITURES FOR
General Extension
Correspondence Study Tests
Radio Broadcasting ..
Parent Training
High School Contests.
Grand Total ..
Grand Total
64,242.38 8,723.9''
14,258.45 2,540.59 4,831.79 1,788.48
$ 96,385.66
OPERATION AND
Total Opera- tion and Maintenance
64,030.89 8,723.97
14,258.45 2,508.24 4,831.79 1,788.48
$ 96,141.82
Salaries
$ 33,257.50
3,542.50
$ 36,800.00
Wages
4,110.99 8,300.80 2,429.68 1,132.74 62.46 70.02
$ 16,106.69
STATE UNIVERSITY— SECRETARY'S REPORT GRADUATE COLLEGE
157
|
MAINTENANCE EXPENDITURES |
CAPITAL EXPENDI- TURES |
||||||||
|
Office Expense |
Printing |
Supplies |
Repairs |
Travel |
Miscel- laneous |
Equipment |
|||
|
$ 140.17 |
$ |
16.68 |
$ |
7.07 |
|||||
|
79.33 |
152.46 |
1,593.99 |
$ |
30.31 |
$ 324.45 |
$ 192.80 |
$ 2,645.44 |
||
|
5.45 |
159.49 |
||||||||
|
77.13 7,007.92 299.15 |
7.00 |
1,265.52 |
1,851.31 |
||||||
|
10.14 |
1,602.77 1,247.21 |
||||||||
|
63.96 |
15.78 |
193.30 |
50.00 |
3,437.72 |
|||||
|
$ 299.05 |
$ |
7,553.34 |
$ |
4,610.53 |
$ |
53.09 |
$ 1,783.27 |
$ 2,094.11 |
$ 6,083.16 |
UNIVBRiSITY EXTENSION
|
MAINTENANCE EXPENDITURES |
• |
CAPITAL EXPENDI- TURES |
||||||
|
Office Expense |
Printing |
Supplies |
Repairs |
Travel |
Miscel- laneous |
Equipment |
||
|
J 5,288.20 2.67 |
$ |
4,664.13 |
$ |
2,4.59.21 10.00 7,895.63 708.73 103.60 110.27 |
$ 270.00 |
$ 6,465.59 |
$ 7,515.27 410.50 948.01 31.84 |
$ 211.49 |
|
.305.71 |
2,636.34 44.28 186.55 11.05 |
43.08 |
||||||
|
207.76 |
382.89 |
32.35 |
||||||
|
158.60 |
. . 778.08 456.91 |
|||||||
|
140.23 |
1,000.00 |
|||||||
|
$ 6,103.17 |
$ |
7,542.35 |
$ |
11,287.44 |
$ 652.89 |
$ 7,743.66 |
$ 9,905.62 |
$ 243.84 |
158 REPORT OF IOWA STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
EXPENDITURES FOR LAND, BUILDINGS, GENERAL EQUIPMENT AND IMPROVEMENTS
New Medical Building Fund
General Expenses A $ 979.03
Grading- Near New Medical Buildings A 1,042.49
New Medical Laboratory Building A 260,649.17
Equipment for New Medical Laboratory C 149.776.26
Heating Survey A 2,690.21
New Power Plant Building A 11,383.16
Heating Plant Tunnel Construction B 39,919.68
Extension of Mains in Tunnels B 38.531.87
New Heating Plant Stack A 6,808.00
New Heating Plant Equipment C 117,548.47
New V^ater Plant Equipment B 14,354.16
Extension of Tail Race for Power Plant B 1,076.50
New General Hospital A 748,188.99
New General Hospital Equipment O 200.07
Addition to Nurses Home A 32,011.15
New Gas Mains B 1,327.96
Sewer Construction for New Medical Buildings B 15,192.50
Service Tunnels B 19,414.66
Children's Hospital Roof Improvement A 12,185.57
Chi'dren's Hispital Fire-proofing A 664.41
Installing Departments in New Medical Laboratory... C 1.749.66
Total — New Medical Building Fund (1,475,693.97)
New Central Heating Plant Fund
New Power Plant Building A 172,760.00
New Forebav Trash Back B 123.99
Total — New Central Heating Plant Fund (172,883.99)
Paving, Sidewalks and Sewers Fund
Sidewalks B 3,888.52
Sewers B 7,740.30
Paving B 581.26
(2)01d Capitol Approach (Sidewalks only) B 2,575.26
Total — Paving, Sidewalks and Sewer Fund (14,785.65)
Dormitory Addition Fund
Addition to Currier Hall A 23,802.98
Men's Dormitory Addition A 11,846.69
Total — Dormitory Addition Fund (35,649.67)
Maintenance and Building Fund (40th G. A. Chapter 308, Section 1)
Addition to New Chemistry Building A 46,344.84
(1) New Field House A 55,655.27
Addition to Hydro-Plant A 2,456.09
Total — Maintenance and Building Fund (104,456.20)
Equipment and Improvement
General Equipment C 2,680.82
Equipment for High School C 37,63
Equipment for PrPesident's Home C 37.63
Equipment for Speech Department C 772.61
Equipment for Buildings and Grounds C 2.076.17
Equipment for Botany Department C 20.653.11
Equipment for Pharmacy Department C 25,170.89
Equipment for Education Department • • • • C 1.079.83
Equipment for Zoology Department C 12,354.47
Equipment for Old Capitol Building C 883.36
Equipment for College of Law : C 515.59
Equipment for Geology Department C 3.328.17
Equipment for Registrar's Office C 917.58
Alterations in Natural Science Building for Biology. . . A 8,371.67
Extension of Campus Sewers B 8,750.72
Addition to Old Science Building A 22,271.54
Fire-proofing Stairway in Old Science A 5,174.12
Grading around New High School B 3,390.06
Cutting Off Rock — Folsom Hill B 4,154.25
New Greenhouse on Chemistry Addition Roof A 6,454.38
Moving Pre-School Building A 772.86
PPlanting on Finkbine Field , B 772.86
Fire Protection for Armory and Field House A 5.823.94
Total — Equipment and Improvement Fund (136.688.01)
Grand Total $ 1,940.157.49
STATE UNIVERSITY— SECRETARY'S REPORT 159
SUMMARY OF CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS
Class A — Building and Building Improvement $ 1,437,294.07
Class B — Improvements Other Than Buildings 162,610.39
Class C — Equipment 340,253.03
Total $ 1,940,157.49
(1) Athletic Council to re-imburse University for $7,16S.48 which is amount in
excess of $50,000.00
(2) E.xpenditures for ornamental work on Old Capitol Approach, charged to In
':ome from Tenant Property Rentals.
160
REPORT OF IOWA STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
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162 REPORT OP IOWA STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
DIVISION OF STORES AND SUPPLIES Summary of Income and Expense
Income for Year $472,381.13
Expenses
Foodstuffs and Supplies. . $451,732.73
Inventory July 1. 1926.. 72,478.66 $524,211.39
Less: Inventory June 30, 1927 84,182.62 $440,028.77
Salaries $ 20,483.14
Office expense 2,224.85
Auto truclt operation 1,642.76
Repairs 220.47
Miscellaneous 537.75
Depreciation — Mechanical equipment . . 2,036.74
Deoreciation — Office equipment 107.55
Insurance 716.89
Rent 735.00 28,705.15 468,733.92
Net operating income $ 3,647.21
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF ASSETS AND NET WORTH Balance Sheet
June 30, 1927 June 30, 1926
Cash balance $ 5,947.41
Merchandise $ 84,182.62 72,478.66
Accounts receivable 11,021.48 9,150.88
Credit memoranda 163.29
Equipment — Mechanical 10,183.69 8,867.63
Equipment — Office 2,150.90 1,959.55
$107,701.98 $ 98,404.13 Liabilities and Net Worth
Cash overdraft $ 1,215.92
Accounts payable 2,290.43
Reserve for depreciation 4,015.78 $ 1,871.49
Net gain for the year 3,647.21
Capital account 96,532.64 96,532.64
$107,701.98 $ 98,404.13
UNIVERSITY DRUG STORE Summary of Income and Expense
Income $ 48,310.76
Expense :
Inventory Julv 1. 1926 $ 15,593.28
Drug supplies purchased 39,569.84 $ 55,163.12
Less: Inventory June 30, 1927
In pharmacy department $ 5,192.64
In main hospital 10,288.36 15,481.00
Cost of drugs sold $ 39,682.12
Salaries $ 4,495.45
General expense 209.21 4,704.66 44,386.78
Net income $ 3,923.98
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF ASSETS AND LIABILITIES
June 30, 1926 June 30, 1927 Inventory of drugs $ 15,593.28 $ 15,481.00
Total assets $ 15,593.28 $ 15,481.00
Liabilities
Cash overdraft $ 8,484.76 $ 3,360.41
Due pharmacy college on inventory July 1, 1926 3,039.38 3,039.38
Accounts pavable 1,088.09
Working balance 4,069.14 7,993.12
Total liabilities $ 15,593.28 $ 15,481.00
UNIVERSITY BAKERY Summary of Income and Expense
Income $ 21,374.06
Expenses
Salaries and wages $ 3,951.94
Baking supplies 11,359.42
Power 1,653.98
Repairs and miscellaneous 44.40 17,009.74
Net income 1926-1927 $ 4,364.32
STATE UNIVERSITY — SECRETARY'S REPORT 163
Balance forward July 1, 1926 2,634.89
Total balance June 30, 1927 | 6,999.21
UNIVERSITY LAUNDRY Summary of Income and Expense
Income $ 49,451.35
Expenses
Salaries and wages $ 29,002.18
Office expense 74.65
General supplies for laundry 8,436.35
Repairs 948.56
Heat, light, water and power 7,201.82 45,663.56
Net income $ 3,787.79
Balance forward July 1, 1926 8,342.99
Total balance June 30, 1927 $ 12,130.78
UNIVERSITY MUL.TIGRAPH Summary of Income and Expense
Income $ 22,970.18
Expenses
Office expense $ 392.09
Salaries and wages 6,427.49
Supplies 12,936.03
Repairs 405.48 20,161.09
Net income $ 2,809.09
Balance forward July 1, 1926 4,746.85
Total available $ 7,555.94
Expended for equipment 3,725.81
Working balance June 30, 1927 $ 3,830.13
UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL, Statement of Receipts and Expenditures Receipts Medical and surgical treat- ment of indigent persons $ 1,066,485.84
Other persons 165,344.71 $1,231,830.55
Expenditures
Other
Salaries Expense Total
Administration $ 48,272.01 $ 14,589.09 $ 62,861.10
Professional Care of
Nurses training school 121,199.60 121,199.60 Assistant physicians
and internes 9,334.50 1.216.25 10,550.75
X-ray department .. . 18,015.71 22,503.42 40,519.13
Metabolism 1,391.59 1,391.59
Pathology 4,124.76 1,040.28 5,165.04
Anaesthetic depart- ment 11,024.92 7,989.24 19,014.16
Bandage room 3,674.69 3,674.69
Bio-chemistry 7,211.05 7,211.05
Sub-total (175,976.82) (32,749.19) (208,726.01)
Departmental
Nutrition 62,087.35 12,613.98 74,701.33
Nutrition (foods only) 266,443.21 266,443.21
Housekeeping 52,163.82 34,872.27 87,036.09
Perkins school 4,617.38 115.66 4,733.04
Maintenance and re- pair 4,977.52 4,928.36 9,905.88
Brace shop 10,405.69 4,621.91 15,027.60
Store house 2,094.89 1.71 2,096.60
Drugs, serums, etc. 37,877.69 37,877.69 Surgical supplies and
dressings 61,878.20 61,878.20
Sub-total (136,346.65) (423,352.99) (559,699.64)
Contingent Expense
Ambulance and truck 8,783.41 8,783.41
Laundry 42,875.18 42,875.18
Postage 1,817.49 1,817.49
Freight and express. . 1,726.40 1,726.40 Electricity and gas. 6,264.19 6,264.19 Telephone and tele- graph 5,665.99 5,665.99
Water 1,179.69 1,179.89
164
REPORT OF IOWA STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
Rent — nurses rooms..
Rent — of houses for nurses and patients
Travel expense (hos- pital employees) . . .
Sub-total
Miscellaneous
Corrective apparatus.
Barber shop
Clothing
Shoes
Photos
Sub-total
Replacements of
Equipment
Heat, light and water
9,519.20
16,479.92
709.23 (95,020.70)
8,038.42
1,358.50
657.76
100.50
1,126.35
(11,281.53)
21,079.01 69,663.46
9,519.20
16,479.92
709.23 (95.020.70)
8,038.42
1,358.50
657.76
100.50
1,126.35
(11,281.53)
21,079.01 69,663.46
$667,735.97 $ 1,028,331.45 19,568.40
Total operating
expense $360,595.48
Add : Refunds of deposits to private patients Transportation, es-
corts' wages, and doctors' examina- tion fees for in- digent patients. . . .
Excess of expenditures
over receipts
Debit balance forward
July 1, 1926
Debit balance June
30, 1927
PSYCHOPATHIC HOSPITAL. Statement of Receipts and Expenditures Receipts State appropriations, chapter 218, section
49
($9,000.00 of this amount was in process and not included in re- ceipts on June 30, 1927)
Expenditures General
Office expense $ 1,518.71
Clerical salaries 5,237.09 $ 6,755.80
195,878.17 $ 1,243,778.02
$ 11,947.47 11,811.47
$ 23,758.94
$108,000.00
Laboratory
Salaries
Supplies for experimental work.
Professional care of patients Medical salaries
3,458.79 338.58
$ 22,242.70
Nursing salaries 23,555.25
Medical Supplies
Industrial Supplies
Transportation of Patients .
Housekeeping
Janitor supplies Salaries
1,419.69 109.93 1,516.26
917.85 11,087.66
Foodstuffs
Laundry
Freight and express ,
Heat, light, gas and water
Rent (help homes)
Travel of hospital employees. . . , Building and equipment repairs.
3,797.37
48,843.86
12,005.51
17,480.07 2,173.37 28.41 9,945.64 5,415.00 4.85 1,550.12
108,000.00
Receipts collected from patients and transmitted to State Treasurer in accord- ance with Chapter 197, Section 3982 of the Code of Iowa, total $14,424.15.
DORMITORIES
Condensed Summary of Income and Expense
Including Summer Session 1926 and Regular Session 1926-1927
Men's 'Women's
Dormitory Dormitoi-y Income
Room rent $ 66,851.71 $ 34,760.89
STATE UNIVERSITY — SECRETARY'S REPORT 165
Students' laundry (net) 591.42
Total income $ 67,443.13 $ 34,760.89
Expense
General supplies 1,293.49 2,727.27
Repairs 971.77 7,025.87
Salaries and wages 13,746.90 11,561.36
Heat, light, water and gas 9,403.37 8,786.32
Telephones 5,650.58
Office expense and miscellaneous 205.68 653.24
Insurance 908.00
House laundry 1,276.74
Total expense $ 33,456.53 $ 30,754.06
Net income for year 33.986.60 4,006.83
Less. Debit balance forward previous year 4,962.41 1,548.23
Transferred from Currier Hall 15,000.00
Total net available funds $ 44,024.19 $ 5,555.06
Deduct :
Transferred to men's dormitory 3,000.00
Paid on loan for addition to dormitory 40,000.00
Interest paid on loan 4,665.00
Equipment purchased 1,138.09 2,680.93
Debit balance June 30, 1927 $ 1,778.90 $ 125.87
STATEMENT OF INDEBTEDNESS MEN'S DORMITORY
Notes payable July 1, 1926 $ 90,000.00
Dess — Paid on principal during year 40,000.00
Add — Additional amount borrowed 40,000.00
Total notes payable $ 90,000.00
CONDENSED SUMMARY OF ALL UNIVERiSITY DINING SERVICE FISCAL YEAR 1926-1927
Income
Dining service $153,333.57
Rental of lounge room at Memorial Union 2,200.00
Total income $155,533.57
E.xpenditures
Foodstuffs and soda fountain supplies $ 89,132.55
Office expense, printing and telephones 167.78
Salaries and wages 33,860.47
General supplies 6,279.38
Repairs 1,036.07
Gas and electricity 2,826.17
Heat, water and po.wer 3,155.36
Laundry 2,800.19
Miscellaneous 1,294.70
Total operating expense 140,552.67
Net operating income $ 14,980.90
Deduct :
Debit balance July 1, 1926 $ 1,490.46
Installation charges, equipment for new departments 6,923.09
Allowances for replacements and interest 2,982.91
Transferred to men's dormitory to apply on loan for
new addition 12,000.00 23,396.46
Debit balance June 30, 1927 $ 8,415.56
UNIVERSITY TENANT PROPERTIES
Income from houses rented $ 3 2,154.58
Expenses
Repair of houses $ 6,713.19
Fire and tornado insurance premiums 619.80
Expense of clearing titles and other legal expense
on property 2,049.00
Ornamental work on Old Capitol west approach.... 11,972.36 21,354.35
Net income from tenant properties $ 10,800.23
Balance July 1, 1926 2.279.39
Total balance June 30. 1927, to be applied on
Old Capitol west approach $ 13,079.62
II
186 REPORT OP IOWA STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
TRANSACTIONS OP ENDOWMENT,
Fund
Permanent Land Fund
Accrued from sale of land from Federal Grants. Income used for General University Purposes. (Unexpendable.)
Mark Ranney Memorial Fund ....
Unexpendable
Expendable
Established by Martha W. Ranney. Interest used for establishing and maintaining Mark Ranney Memorial Institute for the founding of a College of Fine Arts.
Waite Lowry Gifford Memorial Fund
Unexpendable
Expendable
Established by Helen J. Gifford. Interest to be used in equipping and maintaining a room in the University Hospital for free medical treatment of needy patients.
A. Whitney Carr Scholarship Fund
Unexpendable .-
Expendable
Established by A. Whitney Carr. Interest to be used for scholarships in College of Liberal Arts and Applied Science; also, loans to post-graduate students.
John F. Dillon Scholarship Fund
Unexpendable
Expendable
Established by John F. Dillon. Interest used for $200.00 prize for best essay in Law College and balance for Law Scholarships.
William Jennings Bryan Prize Fund
Unexpendable
Expendable
Established by William Jennings Bryan for student Essays on "Government".
Frank O. Lowden Oratorical Prize Fund
Unexpendable
Expendable
Theodore Sanxay Fellowship and Loan Fund
Unexpendable
Expendable
Established by Theodore Sanxay. Interest used for fellowships for Liberal Arts students.
W. O. Finkbine Goodwill Dinner Fund and Dorothy Fink
bine Souers Deserving Student Loan Fund
Unexpendable
Expendable
Established by W. O. Finkbine. Interest used for Annual Goodwill Dinner for Girls; also a Deserving Stu- dent Loan Fund.
W. 0. Finkbine Gift for Annual University Dinner.
Unexpendable
Expendable
Interest used for Annual Dinner for Men; also a De^ serving Student Loan Fund.
Jesse A. Miller Scholarship Fund
Scholarships for Law students.
John P. Laffey Gift for Law Loan Fund
Established by John P. Laffey. Interest to be used for loans to Law students.
Charles M. Jessup Prize Fund
Established for student essays on "Citizenship"
Date Estab- lished
1840
$284,889.36
64,867.66
1900
1900
1926
1927
Original Amount of Principal
Cash
Balance
July 1, 1926
$ 12,889.36
5,000.00 4,054.96
8,757.08
10,000.00
3,445.03
2,000.00 2,005.69
908.57
2,500.00
15,000.00
4,000.00
4,000.00
1927 1927
1910
10,000.00
72.93
818.75 15,000.00
178.93
STATE UNIVERSITY — SECRETARY'S REPORT TRUST AND SPECIAL FUNDS
167
|
Receipts |
Total |
Disburse- ments |
Cash Balance June 30, 1927 |
Nature of Investment |
Amount of Investment |
Total Fund |
|
$ 62,500.00 11,100.00 4,520.06 |
$ 75,389.36 16,100.00 8,575.02 4,500.00 3,945.03 10,500.00 6,934.45 500.00 1,483.57 |
$ 49,000.00 11,000.00 1,608.06 |
$ 26,389.36 5,100.00 6,966.96 4,500.00 3,920.03 2,500.00 2,979.45 500.00 447.53 |
Mortgage Notes Mortgage Notes |
$258,500.00 94,900.00 |
$284,889.36 100,000.00 6,966.96 |
|
4,500.00 |
Mortgage Notes |
5,500.00 |
10,000.00 |
|||
|
500.00 |
25.00 8,000.00 3,955.00 |
3,920.03 |
||||
|
8,500.00 4,928.76 500.00 |
Mortgage Notes Student Loan Notes Mortgage Notes |
47,500.00 4,98S!05 11,500.00 |
50,000.00 7,967.50 12,000.00 |
|||
|
575.00 |
1,036.04 |
447.53 |
||||
|
Mortgage Notes |
250.00 |
250.00 |
||||
|
12.50 |
85.43 |
20.00 |
65.43 |
65.43 |
||
|
25 Shares Pref . Stock inNat'l Biscuit Co. Mortgage Notes |
2,500.00 |
2,500.00 |
||||
|
175.00 |
993.75 15,000.00 208.33 |
300.00 12,500.00 500.00 |
693.75 2,500.00 291.67* |
693.75 |
||
|
aosTss' |
12,500.00 |
15,000.00 291; 67* |
||||
|
German External Bonds German External Bonds |
4,000.00 |
4,000.00 |
||||
|
140.00 |
140.00 |
140.00 |
140.00 |
|||
|
4,000.00 |
4,000.00 |
|||||
|
280.00 |
458.93 200.00 |
232.48 |
226.45 200.00 |
226.45 |
||
|
200.00 |
200.00 |
|||||
|
100 Shares in E. I. Du- pont De Nemours Co. |
10,000.00 |
10,000.00 |
||||
|
50.00 |
50.00 |
50.00 |
||||
168 REPORT OF IOWA STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
Fund
W. T. Proudloot Prize Fund
Unexpendable -
Expendable
Established by W. T. Proudfoot. Interest used for scholarships in Art Department, to students preferably from Warren County.
Ernest R. Johnson Memorial Prize
Unexpendable
Expendable
Established by Ernest R. Johnson, interest used for prize of $25.00 to student with highest scholastic stand ing in College of Liberal Arts for four years.
Samuel L. Lefevre Memorial Prize
Unexpendable
Expendable
Established by Annie Lefevre. man oratorical prize.
King's Daughters Scholarship in Liberal Arts for Pauline Jedlik ,
Interest used for fresh-
Robert T. Swaine Scholarship in Harvard University for Glenn Barr
1923
1924 1927 1925 1925 1925 Law College Consolidated Loan Fund 1926
Lena Adler Scholarship in Journalism-.. Robert T. Swaine Graduate Loan Fund.
Frances Garvin Scholarship for Marion Honke. Morrow Scholarship Fund
Date
Estab- lished
1923
Original Amount of Principal
2,000.00
1923
Research Funds: Rockefeller Medical Research— Physiology of the Brain.. -
Drug .Addictions Research Fund
Commonwealth Research Fund in French Language Study
Laura Spelman Rockefeller Rural Investigation
Laura Spelman Rockefeller Field Laboratory
Laura Spelman Rockefeller Child Development
Research in Character Education
Modern Foreign Language Study
Calumet Baking Powder Company — Chemistry Research.. National Research Council for Research in Problems of
Sex
Carnegie Corporation for Continuation of Meier Art Tests
Miscellaneous Funds:
Gynecology and Obstetrics Fees from Private Patients
University Forensic .Account
Graduate Thesis Deposits
Psychiatry Fees from Private Patients
Speech Deposits
Pediatrics Fees from Private Patients
Student Organizations Fund
American Academy at Rome
Child Welfare Lunch Account
Commencement Supper
Student Equipment Deposits Fund
Military Deposits
Foundation Day
W. O. Finkbine Gift lor Campus Extension
Library Fine Fund
Special Account for Dean of Liberal Arts
Total Trust and Special Funds Unexpendable $34,889.36
Total Trust and Special Funds Expendable ' 50,281.61
Cash
Balance
Julyl, 1926
235.00
75.00
216.14 914.11
.33.S.23
46.35
.720.73
,233.60
85.93
251.84*
200.00
421.40
12.40
1.967.66
4,797.70
36.45
373.89
•Debit balance.
"Investment of W. T. Proudfoot Trust Fund:
Jewett Building Mortgage $ 1,000.00
Millane Hotel Company Bond 1,000.00 $ 2,000.00
30 I
STATE UNIVERSITY — SECRETARY'S REPORT
169
|
Receipts |
Total |
Disburse- ments |
Cash Balance June 30, 1927 |
Nature of Investment |
Amount ol Investment |
Total Fund |
|
a |
2,000.00 |
2,000.00 275.00 |
||||
|
40.00 |
275.00 |
275.00 |
||||
|
Missouri River Bridge Company Bonds Iowa, City Hotel Company |
400.00 |
400.00 |
||||
|
28.00 |
62.00 |
50.00 |
12.00 |
12.00 |
||
|
500.00 |
500.00 |
|||||
|
30.00 |
45.00 200.00 450.00 50.00 371.00 660.00 50.00 6,100.00 40,716.14 8,334.44 3,760.46 9,699.38 12,499.03 26,440.99 18,858.60 85.93 1,000.00 |
20.00 100.00 250.00 50.00 350.00 640.00 50.00 630.00 32,308.03 7,064.80 2,875.93 8,661.56 14,008.12 25,150.93 17,715.43 85.93 1,000.00 195.55 693.76 105.00 |
25.00 100.00 200.00 |
25.00 |
||
|
200.00 |
100 00 |
|||||
|
200.00 |
200.00 |
|||||
|
50.00 |
||||||
|
371.00 585.00 |
21.00 20.00 |
Student Notes |
700.00 |
721.00 20.00 |
||
|
20.00 |
Student Notes Student Notes |
50.00 630.00 |
50.00 |
|||
|
6,100.00 22,500.00 |
5,470.00 8,408.11 1,269.64 884.53 1,037.82 1,509.09* 1,290.06 1,143.17 |
6,100.00 8,408.11 |
||||
|
6,420.33 |
1,269.64 |
|||||
|
3,760.46 |
884.53 |
|||||
|
7,366.15 |
1,037.82 |
|||||
|
12,452.68 |
1,509.09* |
|||||
|
24,720.26 |
1,290.06 |
|||||
|
12,625.00 |
1,143.17 |
|||||
|
1,000.00 |
||||||
|
195.55* 2,306.24 2,992.12 251.84* 377.81 812.26 12.40 3,161.47 105.32 |
195.55* |
|||||
|
3,000.00 |
3,000.00 3,097.12 251.84* 569.45 1,407.51 12.40 3,161.47 50,156.29 250.00 728.85 1,639.86 103,223.62 10,692.47 532.00 20,000.00 1,284.04 6,000.00 |
2,306.24 |
||||
|
3,097.12 |
2,992.12 |
|||||
|
251.84* |
||||||
|
369.45 |
191.64 595.25 |
377.81 |
||||
|
986.11 |
812.26 |
|||||
|
12.40 |
||||||
|
1,193.81 |
3,161.47 |
|||||
|
45,358.59 |
50,050.97 250.00 665.82 1,388.09 103,223.62 9,972.61 523.00 |
105.32 |
||||
|
250.00 |
||||||
|
728.85 |
63.03 251.77 |
63.03 |
||||
|
1,603.41 |
251.77 |
|||||
|
103,223.62 |
||||||
|
10,692.47 |
719.86 9.00 20,000.00 1,284.04 |
719.86 |
||||
|
532.00 |
9.00 |
|||||
|
20,000.00 |
— :::::::::::::::::::::::::::: |
20,000.00 |
||||
|
910.15 |
b |
3,542.71 |
4,8-'6.75 |
|||
|
6,000.00 |
6,000.00 |
|||||
|
_ . . - . |
||||||
|
$ 87,100.00 |
$121,989.36 358,235.72 |
$ 80,500.00 292,542.62 |
$ 41,489.36 65,693.10 |
$454,050.00 9,910.76 |
$495,539.36 |
|
|
307,954.11 |
^ — - |
75,603.86 |
^'Investment of Library Fine Fund:
C. R. I. & P. Ry. Bonds _.
Central States Utility Bonds
Equitable Building Bonds..
Continental Gas and Electric Company. ;Sebring Manufacturing Corporation,...,
.$ 1,. 561. 89 493.00 508.00 496.90 482.92 $ 3,542.71
170
REPORT OP IOWA STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
SUMMARY OF INVENTORY OF PROPERTY AND EQUIPMENT
Total Cost
Real estate $ 1,588,567.93
Improvements other than buildings 651,568.92
Constructions in progress 2,161,027.05
Buildings 6,354,254.23
Equipment 2,625,809.03
Library books 718,120.65
Total $14,099,347.81
IMPROVEMENTS OTHER THAN BUILDINGS
Additions 1926-1927
$ 16,491.05
Total Cost
June 30, 1927
? 45,666.05
158,973.36
60,414.80
100,000.00
72,539.47
59,961.02
151,697.79
2,316.43
Total ' $626,671.85 $24,897.07 $651,568.92
UNCOMPLETED BUILDINGS AND IMPROVEMENTS
IN COURSE OF CONSTRUCTION
Total Cost July 1, 1926
Campus lighting system $ 45,666.05
Heating tunnels 158,973.36
Sewer system 43,923.78
Power dam 100,000.00
Pavements and sidewalks 68,069.38
Grading and planting 56,025.06
Athletic Bleachers and fence 151,697.79
Tennis court 2,316.43
4,470.09 3,935.96
Cost to July 1, 1926
New Medical Laboratory . $420,859.32
General Expense of New Medical Building and New Hospital 31,966.04
New General University
Hospital 26,587.06
Sewer Construction of
New Medical Building. . 1,474.20
Grading New Medical
Building Group 8,601.49
Survey for New Central
Heating System 19,250.15
Heating Plant Tunnel Construction 72,537.15
Extension of Mains in
New Tunnels 4,655.85
New Power Plant Build- ing 32,148.76
New Forebay and Trash
Rack 9,967.25
New Heating Plant Stack
Addition to Nurses Home
New Heating Plant Equip- ment
New Gas Mains — West Side
Service Tunnels
Extension of Tail Race Power Plant
Addition to New Chemis- try Building 57.086.72
New Field House.
New Field House (Ex- pended (by Athletic Council)
Old Capitol Approach ....
Fire-proofing Stairway — Old Science Building. . .
Grading Folsom Hill and Wall on Highway No. 7
Addition to Currier Hall .
Addition to Hydro Plant.
1,513.21
Completed and Expenditures Transferred 1926-27 to Inventory $ 260,649.17
979.03
748,188.99
15,192.50
1,042.49
2,690.21
39,919.68
38,531.87
184,143.16
123.99
6,808.00
32,011.15
117,548.47
1,327.96 19,414.66
1,076.50
46,344.84 $103,431.56 55,655.27) 522,395.90)
Total Cost to June 30. 1927 681,508.49
32,945.07 774,776.05
16,666.70 9,643.98
21,940.36 112,456.83
43.187.72
216,291.92
10,091.24
6,808.00
32,011.15
117,548.47
1,327.96 19,414.66
1,076.50
465,227.42) 14,547.62
5,174.12'
4,154.25
23,802.98
2,456.09
7,727.23 14,547.62 22,274.85
5,174.12
5,469.66 4,154.25 9,623.91
23,802.98
2,456.09
Totals $699,844.09 $ 2,087,010.42 $625,827.46 $ 2,161,027.05
INVENTORY OF BUILDINGS
Cost to Adjust- Additions Total Cost
June 30, 1926 ments 1926-1927 June 30, 1927 Administration Building
Old Capitol Building $ 247,257.72 $ 247,257.72
Liberal Arts Group .,,„_„„
Hall of Liberal Arts 191,407.82 191,407.82
STATE UNIVERSITY — SECRETARY'S REPORT
171
New Chemistry Building. 430,331.95
University Hall 463,923.27
OM Chemistry Laboratory 90,924.55 Journalism Building .... 15,765.97 Home Economics Build- ing 33,000.00
Botany Greenhouse 14,137.76
School of Music — 16 N.
Clinton 4,420.21
School of Music — 18 N.
Clinton $ 4,000.00
School of Music^ — 22 N.
Clinton 3,578.57
Hall of Natural Science. . 275,432.05 Old Science Hall and Ad- dition 68,600.00
Botany Annex 3,099.66
Fine Arts Building 5,694.31
Liberal Arts Annex 11,224.46
Observatory Building ... 5,395.79
Men's Gymnasium 95,000.00
Women's Gymnasium . . . 74,700.17 Women's Gymnasium An- nex 7,856.57
Theatre Store Room 2,079.00
Applied Science Group
Hall of Engineering 126,915.12
Engineering Shops 68,967.93
Hall of Physics 225,000.00
Hydraulic Testing Labo- ratory 21,519.42
Steam Laboratory 10,701.09
Radio Experiment Sta- tion 1,866.93
Medicine, Dentistry, Phar- macy and Hospital Groups
Anatomy Building 48,834.00
Medical Laboratory — Jef- ferson Street 129,748.25
Dissection Annex 500.00
New Dental Building 175,000.00
Homeopathic Hospital . . . 20,822.48
Children's Hospital 363,606.03
Main Hospital 361,778.82
Hospital Heating Plant and
Laundry 32,542.45
Isolation Hospital 44,962.27
Nurses Home — Eastlawn. 50,184.64
Nurses Home— Westlawn . 159,256.21
Kellogg School Building.. 35,000.00
Hospital Annex 15,992.00
Psychopathic Hospital . . . 210,834.82 $ .50 New Observational High
School 247,063.07
Old High School 25,000.00
Pre-School Building 2,720.95
Law Building 121,915.34
President's House 30,741.76
New Field House
New Armory — West Side. 176,040.70
Men's Dormitory 437,155.39
Currier Hall 165,747.75
Extension Building 5,286.36
(1) Memorial Unit — Unit
No. 1
Service Buildings
Heating Plant No. 1 58,179.07
Hydro Electric Plant. . . . 3,453.21
Plumbing Shop 500.00
Carpenter Shop 1,000.00
Store House — 10-12 N.
Clinton 5,421.35
Film Storage Vault 300.00
Warehouse^ — Burlington
Street 2,500.00
DeHaan Building — 7 E.
Market 3,602.18
$109,885.94
8,371.67 22,271.54
12,849.98
772.86
522,395.90
5,823.94
11,846.69
225,000.00
S,i53.21
540,217.89
463,923.27
90,924.55
15,765.97
33,000.00 14,137.76
4,420.21
4,000.00
3,578.57 283,803.72
90,871.54 3,099.66 5,694.31
11,224.46 5,395.79
95,000.00
74,700.17
7,856.57 2,079.00
126,915.12
68,967.93
225,000.00
21,519.42 10,701.09
1,866.93
48,834.00
129,748.25 500.00 175,000.00 20,822.48 376,456.01 361,778.82
-32,542.45 44,962.27 50,184.64
159,256.21 35,000.00 15,992.00
210,834.32
247,063.07
25,000.00
3,493.81
121,915.34
30,741.76
522,395.90
181,864.64
449,002.08
165,747.75
5,286.36
225,000.00
58,179.07
500.00 1,000.00
5,421.35 300.00
2,500.00
3,602.18
Total— Buildings ..$5,434,489.42 $ 546.29 $919,218.52 $6,354,254.23 ^l) Acceptance of this building recorded in the Minutes of Board of Education of June 9, 1926.
172
REPORT OF IOWA STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
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STATE UNIVERSITY — SECRETARY'S REPORT
173
|
§ iiiiiiii i i i i i i i i i i i i i§ i i i i i i i i i i i i § iiiiiiii i i i i i i i i i i i i is i i i i i i i i i i i i 05 IIIIIIII 1 1 1 t i 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' '"^ 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 o 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 I 1 1 1 'ill! 1 i't>r 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 Tt< III 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 (M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ^ !! 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I 1 ! III!! ! le^ III!!!!!!!!! |
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(34,465.12) $ 1,033.25 587.80 178.52 517.67 354.03 277.;-.4 123.13 139.73 (3,211.47) 2,735.69 2,223.06 1,140.17 2,220.51 2,635.08 8,753.16 6,465.62 406.77 '(15^625" 55) $ 216.64 144.13 251.50 331.06 642.91 90.50 265l06' 722.95 311.11 600.01 837.13 |
|
(195,176.24) $ 1,221.10 202.53 1,558.28 1,398.80 736.90 62V. 72 2,422.90 2,757.09 (10,945.32) 6,345.22 3,876.32 2,570.22 6,576.60 1,370.15 21,090.68 18,186.55 2,8.33.93 "(42jn"i6) $ 1,409.15 306.34 1,644.00 377.35 761.30 1,977.22 12.25 2,644.86 701.35 548.00 336.65 1,186.63 10^05" |
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REPORT OF IOWA STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
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STATE UNIVERSITY — SECRETARY'S REPORT
175
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Idings and Grounds Dept. eneral Offices eating Plants: Number 1 Number 2 Number 3 Number 4 ew Water Plant Equipment. |
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niversity Hospital Administrative Offices Nursing Department Internal Medicine Surgery Head Specialties _ Gynecology and Obstetrics... Nutrition Housekeeping Auxiliary Departments |
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176
REPORT OP IOWA STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
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STATE UNIVERSITY — TREASURER'S REPORT
177
INTEREST COLLECTIONS ON LOANS 1926-1927
PERMANENT LAND FUND Loan
Number Name Interest
1 Frank Armbruster $ 700.00
4 O. S. Barnes 165.00
6 W. C. Brenneman 50.00
7 Leo Brophy 450.00
9 J. E. Bowman 185.00
10 Frank H. Anthony 300.00
11 S. C. Cozine 550.00
12 James Curry 400.00
14 Wesley Erusha 60.00
16 Emma Holscher 250.00
16 Emma Holscher 21.52
20 Edward Kinney 192.50
21 Frank R. Kutcher 150.00
22 P. J. Maher 375.00
24 Thomas F. Meade 500.00
25 John A. Miller 100.00
27 Fred Koehring 75.00
28 Elizabeth Butler 40.00
29 Thomas Phillips 130.00
30 Anthony Sibel 225.00
31 Frank L. Smith 480.00
33 J. L. Swartzendruber 606.40
34 Charles Tomash 300.00
36 Clark I. Weeber 249.36
37 F. S. Webster 150.00
38 Joe Worrell 400.00
39 Matilda WagTier 300.00
40 Elizabeth Wentz 250.00
41 Lvdia Yenter 250.00
42 Omar Yoder 325.00
43 James B. Welch 350.00
44 Robert Mahoney 700.00
45 Mrs. A. Oberman 25 0.00
46 J. A. Hrdliska 300.00
47 J. A. Hrdliska 50.00
48 Louis Lindeman 208.33
49 Louis Lindeman 375.00
50 J. W. Baker 325.00
51 August Smith 325.00
52 Clarence W. Hall 300.00
53 G. J. Gerlits 109.73
2 John G. Andrews 206.28
32 Frank Smith 598.50
Total Permanent Fund Interest ? 12,327.62
JOHN F. DILLON SCHOLARSHIP FUND 1926-1927
3 P. F. Schwimley $ 300.00
4 Edward F. Borschel 150.00
5 Edward F. Borschel 125.00
Total Dillon Fund $ 575.00
WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN PRIZE FUND 1926-1927
2 Edward F. Borschel $ 12.50
A. WHITNEY CARR SCHOLARSHIP FUND 1926-1927
Loan
Number Name Interest
1 D. W. Bontrager $ 275.00
2 Elizabeth Butler 175.00
3 Thomas A. Coglan 150.00
4 Charles Elliott 250.00
5 Charles Elliott 200.00
6 Bohumil Greazel 23.53
6 Bohumil Greazel 110.00
9 Geo. P. Leeney 300.00
10 Geo. P. f^eeney 300.00
11 George McCann 200.00
12 F. S. ^Webster 125.00
13 S. C. Yoder 220.00
14 E. P. Borschel 50.00
Total Interest $ 2,378.53
178 REPORT OP IOWA STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
Received from Secretary :
Student Loans Paid 2,380.00
Student Loan Interest 170.23
Total Carr Interest Fund $ 4,928.76
MARIC RANNEY MEMORIAL FUND 1926-1927
3 William Cahill $ 325.00
4 William Cahill 250.00
5 William Cahill 125.00
6 Carl Craig 250.00
7 John Costello 550.00
8 John F. Graber 180.00
9 E. S. Hall 500.00
10 Albert J. Hogan 110.00
11 John Kahler 110.00
14 George McCann 100.00
15 E. F. McCabe 329.04
16 E. F. McCabe 303.73
17 E. F. McCabe 129.16
18 E. F. McCabe 50.62
19 E. F. McCabe 51.67
20 E. F. McCabe 51.67
21 E. F. McCabe 51.67
22 Ellen K. Mather 275.00
23 William Nelson 60.00
24 Josephine Remley 180.00
25 James A. White 275.00
26 Edward F. Borschel 125.00
27 Edward F. Borschel 75.00
28 R. T. Sheppard 62.50
Total Ranney Interest 4,520.06
THEODORE SANXAY FUND 1926-1927
1 Mary C. Gardner $ 208.33
WAITE LOWRY GIFFORD FUND 1926-1927
1 Lynn Colony $ 250.00
2 P. F. Schwimley 150.00
3 F. S. Webster 100.00
Total Gifford Fund $ 500.00
STATE UNIVERSITY — TREASURER'S REPORT 179
SUMMARY OF RECEIPTS
UNEXPENDABLE TRUST FUNDS 1926-1927
PERMANENT FUND Loan
Number Name Amount
2 John G. Andrews $ 5,000.00
12 James Curry 2,000.00
16 Emma Holscher 5,000.00
20 Edward Kinney 3,500.00
24 Thomas Meade 10,000.00
25 John A. Miller 2,000.00
27 Fred Kaefring 1,500.00
29 Thomas O. Phillips 2,000.00
30 Anthony Sibel 2,000.00
31 Frank L. Smith 8,000.00
32 Frank L. Smith ' 5,000.00
41 Lydia Yenter 1,000.00
42 Omar R. Yoder 500.00
48 E. M. L. Lindeman 1,000.00
18 Charles Kelly 7,000.00
19 Charles Kelly 7,000.00
Total Permanent Fund $ 62,500.00
MARK RANNEY MEMORIAL, FUND 1926-1927
R3 William Cahill $ 6,500.00
4 William Cahill 4,500.00
22 Ellen K. Mather 100.00
Total Ranney Fundi*. 11,100.00
A. WHITNEY CARR SCHOLARSHIP FUND, 1926-1927 C3 Thomas Coglan $ 500.00
6 Bohumil Greazel 2,000.00
13 G. C. Yoder 4,000.00
7 Charles Kelly 2,000.00
Total Carr Fund 8,500.00
WAITE LOWRY GIFFORD MEMORIAL FUND 19 26-19 27
Gl Lynn Colony 4,500.00
JOHN F. DILLON SCHOLARSHIP FUND 1926-1927 Transfer from Interest Fund 500.00
Grand Total Receipts $ 87,100.00
SUMMARY OF NEW LOANS MADE FROM UNEIXPENDABLE TRUST
FUNDS 1926-1927
PERMANENT FUND
Loan Value of
Number Name Amount Security
53 Geo. J. Gerlitz $ 5,000.00 $20,000.00
54 Emma Holscher 6,000.00 30,000.00
55 Frank Floerchlnger 4,000.00 1
56 Frank Floerchlnger 4,000.00 1 19,000.00
57 Bohumil Greazel 4,000.00 13,800.00
58 James J. Murphy 16,000.00 51.400.00
59 F. J. Beard 10,000.00 20,000.00
Total Permanent Fund $ 49,000.00
MARK RANNEY MEMORIAL FUND 1926-1927 R28 Thomas O. Phillips $ 3,000.00 $ 16,000.00
29 R. T. Shepherd 5,000.00 36,600.00
30 Paul Erusha 3,000.00
Total Ranney Fund ". . . . $ 11,000.00
A. WHITNEY CARR SCHOLARSHIP FUND 1926-1927 C15 H. J. Farnsworth $ 8,000.00 $ 80,000.00
THEODORE SANXAY FELLOWSHIP FUND 1926-1927 SI Mary C. Gardner $ 12,500.00 $ 33,250,00
Total New Loans Made $ 80,500.00
180 REPORT OF IOWA STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
TRANSACTIONS OF UNEXPENDABLE
Date Estab- lished
Original
Amount of
Principal
Cash
Balance
Julyl, 1926
Permanent Land Fund
Accrued from sale of land from Federal Grant. Income used for General University Purposes.
Mark Ranney Memorial Fund
Established by Martha W. Ranney; interest used for establishing and maintaining Mark Ranney Memorial Insti- tute for the foundation of a College of Fine Arts.
A. Whitney Carr Scholarship
Established by A. Whitney Carr; interest used for scholarships worth $60 a year in College of Liberal Arts and Applied Science, also loans to graduate students.
Waite Lowry Gifford Memorial Fund
Established by Helen J. Gifford; interest to be used in equipping and maintaining a room in University Hospi- tal for free medical treatment of needy patients.
John F. Dillon Scholarship Fund
Established by John F. Dillon; interest used for $200 prize for best essay in Law College and balance for Law scholarships.
William Jennings Bryan Prize Fund
For students' essays on "Government".
F. O. Lowden Oratorical Prize
W. T. Proudfoot Prize
Ernest R. Johnson Memorial Prize
Interest used for prize of $25 to student with highest scholastic standing for four years in College of Liberal Arts.
Samuel Lefevre Memorial Prize
Established by Annie Lefevre. Interest to be used for Freshman oratorical prize.
Theodore Sanxay Fellowship and Loan Fund
Established by Theodore Sanxay. Interest to be used for fellowships and loans for Liberal Arts students.
W. O. Finkbine Fund for Annual University Dinner
Established by W. O. Finkbine. Interest to be used for Annual University Dinner for students who have distin- guished themselves. Surplus funds may be transferred to a student loan fund.
John P. Laffey Gift for Law Loan Fund
Established by John P. Laffey. Interest to be used for loans to law students.
W. O. Finkbine Fund for Goodwill Dinner and Dorothy
Finkbine Souers Deserving Student Loan Fund
Established by W. O. Finkbine.
Grand Total
1908
$284,889.36 64,867.66
50,000.00
8,757.08
12,889.36
5,000.00
2,000.00
|
1914 |
10,000.00 |
|
» |
|
|
1903 |
250.00 |
|
1900 |
2,500.00 |
|
1923 |
2,000.00 |
|
1923 |
400.00 |
1926
1926
1927
1927
500.00
15,000.00
4,000.00
10,000.00
4,000.00
15,000.00
34,889.36
r
STATE UNIVERSITY — TREASURER'S REPORT 181
TRUST FUNDS AS OF JUNE 30, 1927
|
Receipts |
Total |
Disburse- ments |
Cash Balance June 30, 1927 |
Nature of Investment |
Amount Invested |
Total Fund |
|
$ 62,500.00 |
$ 75,389.36 |
$ 49,000.00 |
$ 26,389.36 |
Mortgage Notes |
$258,500.00 |
$ 284,889.36 |
|
11,100.00 |
16,100.00 |
11,000.00 |
5,100.00 |
I Mortgage Notes |
94,900.00 |
100,000.00 |
|
8,500.00 |
10,500.00 |
8,000.00 |
2,500.00 |
Mortgage Notes |
47,500.00 |
50,000.00 |
|
4,500.00 |
4,500.00 |
4,500.00 |
Mortgage Notes - |
5,500.00 |
10,000.00 |
|
|
500 00 |
500.00 |
500.00 |
Mortgage Notes _ |
11,500.00 |
12,000.00 |
|
|
Mortgage Notes 25 shares Preferred Stock National Biscuit Company- - Jewett Bldg. Mtg. ] $1,000: Millane Co., $1,000 . Missouri River Bridge Co. Bonds.. |
250.00 2,500.00 2,000.00 400.00 |
250.00 |
||||
|
2,500.00 |
||||||
|
2,000.00 |
||||||
|
400.00 |
||||||
|
lowa City Hotel Co. Mortgage Notes |
500.00 12,500.00 |
500.00 |
||||
|
15,000.00 |
12,500.00 |
2,500.00 |
15,000.00 |
|||
|
German External Bonds - _ . |
4,000.00 |
|||||
|
4,000.00 |
||||||
|
100 shares E.I. Du- Pont DeNemours Co. |
10,000.00 |
|||||
|
10,000.00 |
||||||
|
German External Bonds |
4,000.00 |
|||||
|
4,000.00 |
||||||
|
$ 87,100.00 |
$121,989.36 |
$ 80,500.00 |
$ 41,489.36 |
$454,050.00 |
$ 495,539.36 |
|
182
REPORT OF IOWA STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
LIST OF MOiRiTGAGE NOTES ON HAND AS OF JUNE 30, 1927
1
4 6 7 9 10 11 12 13 14 21 22 28 30 33 34 36 37 3S 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59
UNEXPENDABLE TRUST FUNDS PERMANENT FUND
Frank Armbruster $ 14,000.00
O. S. Barnes 3,000.00
W. C. Brenneman 1,000.00
Leo Brophv 9,000.00
J. E. Bowman 3,700.00
Roy Anthony 6,000.00
Sidney C. Cozine 10,000.00
James Curry 6,000.00
Paid To
Patrick Donohoe 16,000.00
1,000.00 3,000.00 7,500,00 2,800.00 2,500.00 Jos. L. Swartzendruber 12,000.00
Wesley Erusha Prank R. Kutcher. Phillip A. Maher. . Elizabeth Butler . Anthony Sibel . . . .
6,000.00 4,500.00 3,000.00 8,000.00 6,000.00 5,000.00 4,000.00 6,000.00 7,000.00 Dennis R. Mahoney 14,000.00
Chas. F. Tomash. A. F. Weeber . . . F. S. Webster. . Jos. E. Worrell. Matilda Wagner Elizabeth Wentz Lydia Yenter . . Omar R. Yoder. James Welch . . .
Anna Obermnn Joseph A. Hrdlicka.
Joseph E. M. E. M. Jacob August
A. L. L. W.
A.
Hrdlicka
Lindeman
Lindeman
Baker
Smith
Clarence W. Hall
George J. Gerlits
Emma Holscher
Frank J. Floerchinger
Frank J. Floerchinger
Bohumil Greazel
James J. Murphy 16,000.00
F. J. Beard 10,000.00
5,000.00 6,000.00 1,000.00 4,000.00 9,000.00 6,500.00 13,000.00 6,000.00 5,000.00 6,000.00 4,000.00 4,000.00 4,000.00
Jan,
Jan
Jan
Jan
Jan
Jan
Jan
Jan
Jan,
Jan
Jan
Jan
Jan
Jan
Jan
Jan
Jan
Jan
Jan
Jan
Jan
Jan
Jan
Jan
Jan
Jan
Jan,
Jan,
Jan
Jan
Jan,
Jan,
Jan
Jan
No
No
No
No
No
No
1927
1927
1927
1927
1927
1927
1927
1927
1926
1927
1927
1927
1927
1927
1927
1927
1927
1927
1927
1927
1927
1927
1927
1927
19 27
1927
1927
1927
1927
1927
19 27
1927
1927
1927
Interest Matured Interest Matured Interest Matured Interest Matured Interest Matured Interest Matured
Total Permanent Fund $258,500.00
3
4
5
9
10
11
12
14
15
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
12
13
14
15
16
17
LIST OF MOPTGAGE NOTES ON HAND AS OF JUNE 30, 1927 UNEXPBNDABLE TRUST FUNDS
A. WHITNEY CARR SCHOLARSHIP FUND 1926-1927
Interest Paid To
Daniel W. Bontrager $ 5,000.00 Jan. 1, 1927
Elizabeth Butler 3,500.00 Jan. 1, 1927
Thomas A. Coglan 2,500.00 Jan. 1, 1927
Charles Elliott 5,000.00 Jan. 1, 1927
Charles Elliott 4,000.00 Jan. 1, 1927
Geo. P. Leeney 6,000.00 Jan. 1, 1927
Geo. P. Leeney 6,000.00 Jan. 1, 1927
Geo. McCann 4,000.00 Jan. 1, 1927
F. S. W^ebster 2,500.00 Jan. 1,1927
Edward F. Borschel 1,000.00 Jan. 1, 1927
H. J. Farnsworth 8,000.00 No Interest Matured
Total Carr Fund $ 47,500.00
MARK RANNEY MEMORIAL FUND 1926-1927
William Cahill $ 500.00 Jan. 1, 1927
William Caihill 2,500.00 Jan. 1,1927
Arthur D. Craig 5,000.00 Jan. 1, 1927
John Costolo 10,000.00 Jan. 1, 1927
John F. Grabian 3,000.00 Jan. 1, 1927
Edward S. Hall 10,000.00 Jan. 1, 1927
Albert J. Hogan 2,000.00 Jan. 1, 1927
John Kahler 2,000.00 Jan. 1, 1927
William D. Loney 10,000.00 Jan. 1, 1923
Geo. McCann 2,000.00 Jan. 1, 1927
Edward F. McCabe 6,500.00 Jan. 1, 1927
Edward F. McCabe 6,000.00 Jan. 1, 1927
Edward F. McCabe 2,500.00 Jan. 1, 1927
STATE UNIVERSITY — SALARIES 183
18 Edward F. McCabe 1,000.00 Jan. 1, 1927
19 Edward P. McCabe 1,000.00 Jan. 1,1927
20 Edward F. McCabe 1,000.00 Jan. 1, 1927
21 Edward F. McCabe 1,000.00 Jan. 1, 1927
22 Ellen K. Mather 4,900.00 Jan. 1, 1927
23 William Nelson 1,000.00 Jan. 1, 1927
24 Josephine D. Remley 3,000.00 Jan. 1, 1927
25 James A. White 5,000.00 Jan. 1, 1927
26 Edward F. Borschel 2,500.00 Jan. 1, 1927
27 Edward F. Borschel 1,500.00 Jan. 1, 1927
28 Thomas O. Phillips 3,000.00 Jan. 1, 1927
29 R. T. Shepherd 5,000.00 No Interest Matured
30 Paul Erusha 3,000.00 No Interest Matured
Total Ranney Fund $ 94,900.00
WAITE LOWRY GIFFORD FUND 1926-1927 .
Lynn Colony $ 500.00 Jan. 1, 1927
Philip Schwimley 3,000.00 Jan. 1, 1927
F. S. Webster 2,000.00 Jan. 1, 1927
Total Gifford Fund $ 5,500.00
JOHN F. DILLON SCHOLARSHIP FUND
Philip Schwimley ? 6,000.00 Jan. 1, 1927
Edward F. Borschel 3,000.00 Jan. 1, 1927
Edward F. Borschel 2,500.00 Jan. 1, 1927
Total Dillon Fund $ 11,500.00
WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN PRIZE FUND Edward F. Borschel $ 250.00 Jan. 1, 1927
THEODORE SANTCAY FELLOWSHIP FUND 1 Mary C. Gardner $ 12,500.00 Jan. 1, 1927
INVESTMENT OF FUNDS RECEIVED FROM ROCKEFELLER FOUNDA- TION AND GENERAL EDUCATION BOARD FOR NEW MEDICAL BUILDINGS
Amount of gift $ 2,250,000.00
Less last installment for 1927-28 not due until after
July 1, 192V 450,000.00
Total amount of gift received $ 1,800,000.00
Interest earned on investment of funds. . . . 109,646.97
Total available $1,909,646.97
Invested in Second Liberty Loan Bonds $ 1,350,000.00
Cash on hand June 30, 1927 159,646.97
Expended on construction 400,000.00
$ 1,909,646.97 $ 1,909,646.97
TOTAL SALARIES, 1926-27
Administration $ 97,780.38
Student Service 5,437.50
Department of Buildings and Grounds 16,776.00
Liberal Arts 644,713.61
Applied Science 95,822.49
College of Medicine 236,953.93
College of Dentistry 104,772.50
College of Pharmacy 14,000.00
College of Law 51,722.50
College of Education 99,000.57
College of Commerce 84,174.37
Graduate College 41,844.06
Library 56,164.56
Summer Session 64,750.51
University Extension 36,800.00
Epidemiology Laboratory 13.648.26
Child Welfare Research Station 31,186.66
Maternity and Infant Hygiene 29,102.79
Total Salaries Charged to Regular Support $1,724,650.69
Other Salaries Paid From :
Laura Spelman Rockefeller Memorial Fund $ 36,719.06
Research on Psychology of the Brain 26,656.46
Research in Character Education 16,362.50
Research in Drug Addiction 5,362.50
Salaries for Engineering Services — New Medical Buildings.... 7,800.00
Heating Survey Salaries 1,808.33
184 REPORT OP IOWA STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
SALARIES, 1926-1927
ADMINISTRATION President's Office :
W. A. Jessup, president $ 18,000.00
T. H. Macbride, president Emeritus 2,500.00
Marcella Hotz, executive secretary 3,000.00
Nancy Mitchem, assistant 1,620.00 $ 25,120.00
Secretary's Office :
W. H. Bates, secretary $ 6,000.00
W. H. Cobb, auditor 4,250.00
V. C. Schillig, accountant 1,620.00
Edward Bright, casliier 1,620.00
Gertrude Wright, stenographer 703.50
Georgia GJasmann, stenographer 1,320.00
Carl McLachlan, auditor student organization. . • 1,620.00
Albert Vogt, boolvkeeper 1,620.00
R. J. Slezak, bookkeeper 1,080.00
Glenn M. Fountain, bookkeeper 1,020.00
Earl B. Weeks, inventory clerk 1,620.00
Mattie Davis, stenographer 704.16 23,177.66
Purchasing Division :
P. E. Humeston, purchasing agent $ 4,000.00
Mary Miller, order clerk 1,140.00 5,140.00
Registrar's Office :
H. C. Dorcas, registrar and university ex- aminer $ 4,000.00
C. H. Maruth, assistant registrar 3,000.00
Olive Targeson, assistant to examiner 1,215.00
Myrtle Keeley, secretary 1,600.00
Rena Sporleder. chief clerk 1,320.00
Eleanor Schmidt, stenographer 1,260.00
Esther Dodson, stenographer 850.00
Ethyl Nightingale, stenographer 1,157.67
Lloyse Fisher, stenographer 720.00
Norine Wheeler, recorder 667.33
Lorice Bain, fee clerk 784.00
Cynthia Tudor, transcript and return clerk. . . . 900.00
Gertrude Schindhelm, telephone clerk 900.00
Irma Clark, balance sheet clerk 840.00
Esther Johnson, filing clerk 280.00
Karl Benson, statistical clerk 446.82
Marjorie Bolon, assistant statistical clerk.... 350.00
Nell Harris, assistant e.xaminer 350.00
Marion Rogers, stenographer 90.00
Olive Wissler, stenographer 90.00
Leona Miller, stenographer 150.00
Helen Swartz, stenographer 25 0.00
Marguerite Zeithamel, recorder 160.00
Ruth Benson, statistical clerk 242.06
Evelyn Kohlhammer, stenographer 90.00 .- 21,712.88
Dean of Women :
Adelaide L. Burge, dean of women $ 3,000.00
Helen McDonald, assistant 1,500.00
Joyce Brady, stenographer 890.00
Dorothy Davis, stenographer 393.60 5,783.60
Dean of Men :
R. E. Rienow, assistant professor and dean....$ 4,500.00
Prances Johnston, secretary 1,500.00
R. O. Davis, clerk 1,083.00
Vera Hogan, clerk 5 40.00
Betty Knapper, clerk 540.00
Theodore Kain, clerk 400.00
W. V. Webber, assistant 423.33
Richard Godlove, assistant 100.00 9,086.33
University Publications :
C. H. Weller, university editor — salary from History of Art.
Hollyce Brown, assistant editor $ 2,500.00
E. C. Wilson, news editor 1,451.57
Lois M. Randall, secretary 1,440.00
Loretta Madden, addressing clerk 960.00
Alma Karel, stenographer 525.00
Marguerite Benda, mailing clerk. 399.96
|
SALARIES .... 150.00 |
$ |
185 |
|
.... 333.38 |
7,759.91 |
|
|
97,780.38 |
||
STATE UNIVERSITY-
Gertrude Yoder, stenographer
Berniece McCormick, clerk
Total — Administration Salaries .
STUDENT SERVICE SALARIES ADMINISTRATION Student Service :
R. H. Fitzgerald, director $ 3,000.00
Oda McAvoy. secretary 1,200.00
Mrs. Hattie Schaffter, hostess 1,200.00
Roberta Santee, stenographer 37.50 5,437.50
BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS DEPARTMENT SALARIES — 1926-1927 Buildings and Grounds :
J. M. Fisk, superintendent $ 5,000.00
A. A. Smith, assistant superintendent 4,000.00
J. C. Warner, chief clerk 960.00
E. E. Cole, draftsman 2,700.00
D. D. Nicholson timekeeper 1,826.00
Leora Walker, stenographer 1,080.00
Sabina Pelzer, stenographer 935.00
R. B. Kittredge, engineer 275.00
Total — Buildings and Grounds Salaries... $ 16,776.00
LIBERAL ARTS SALARIES— 192 6- Botany :
R. B. Wylie, professor and head $
B. Shimek, professor
G. W. Martin, associate professor
W. F. Loehwing, assistant professor
Lucy Cavanaugh, assistant curator
R. P. Adams, graduate assistant
G. W. Prescott, gi-aduate assistant
Edna Huber, graduate assistant
C W. Emmons, graduate assistant
P. O. Terbell, undergraduate assistant
Helen Pennington, undergraduate assistant....
Edna Flesner, undergraduate assistant
Kathleen Pangborn, undergraduate assistant. .
Alpha Hansen, undergraduate assistant
W. C. Davis, undergraduate assistant
Chemistry :
Edward Bartow, professor and head $
V. C. Myers, professor bio-chemistry
E. W. Rockwood, professor
J. N. Pearce, professor
L. C. Raiford. associate professor
H. L. Olin, associate professor
P. A. Bond, associate professor
Jacob Cornog, assistant professor
G. H. Coleman, assistant professor
N. O. Taylor, assistant professor
Stephen Popoff. assistant professor
E. R. Norris, associate professor
J. L. Whitman, associate professor
W. C. Vosburgh, instructor
J. 'W. Bobbins, glassblower
C. R. Hansen, graduate assistant
David Craig, graduate assistant
W. P. Talbot, graduate assistant
T. J. Hebert, graduate assistant
A. H. Kunz, graduate assistant
A. W. Campbell, graduate assistant
E. A. McCullough, graduate assistant
M. B. Palmer, graduate assistant
Stella Paisley, graduate assistant
Louis Howland, graduate assistant
W. T. Daddow, graduate assistant...
H. C. Graham, graduate assistant
G. M. Mullins, graduate assistant
W. B. Tanner, graduate assistant
Sylvia Goergen. graduate assistant
J. J. Pfiffner, graduate assistant
R. G. Turner, graduate assistant
Lloyd McKlnley, graduate assistant
D. N. Craig, graduate assistant
D. M. Hurt, graduate assistant
1927
4,500.00
4,000.00
3,250.00
2,500.00
1,400.00
700.00
800.00
350.00
350.00
90.00
80.00
90.00
50.00
80.00
30.00
2,4
000.00 500.00 000.00 700.00 500.00 250.00
ono.oo
500.00 818.75 500.00 00.00 400.00 400.00 300.00 500.00 800.00 700.00 800.00 800.00 700.00 800.00 800.00 700.00 800.00 700.00 800.00 800.00 800.00 800.00 800.00 700.00 800.00 350.00 350.00 350.00
18,270.00
186
REPORT OF IOWA STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
J. A. Riddick, graduate assistant 350.00
J. N. Wickert, graduate assistant 350.00
Fred Fordemwalt, graduate assistant 350.00
R. M. Bartlett, graduate assistant 350.00
R. G-. Owen, graduate assistant 350.00
H. C. Hodge, graduate assistant 350.00
F. H. Battey, custodian 1,600.00
Homer Halt, assistant lecturer 1,200.00
F. A. Tucker, assistant storekeeper 1,320.00
F. E. Jolliffe, assistant storekeeper 900.00
J. C. Miller, assistant storekeeper 1,140.00
W. H. Deming, assistant storekeeper 1,140.00
Mildred Denter, assistant storekeeper 960.00
Helen Brum, stenographer 1,200.00
R. H. Schillig, assistant storekeeper 142.50
English :
Hardin Craig, professor and head
E. P. Kuhl, professor
E. N. S. Thompson, professor
E. F. Piper, professor
Baldwin Maxwell, professor
S. B. Sloan, associate professor
M. A. Shaw, associate professor
J. T. Frederick, associate professor
F. Li. Mott, associate professor
H. Larsen, associate professor
B. V. Crawford, associate professor
J. H. Scott, assistant professor
Nellie S. Aurner, associate professor
W. L. Sowers, assistant professor
M. F. Carpenter, assistant professor
• Estelle M. Boot, associate professor
Edwin Bashe, associate professor
Hilda Taylor, associate professor
Margaret Alterton, associate professor....
Mary Mueller, instructor
E. M. Carlson, instructor
Carrie Stanley, instructor
J. H. Warner, instructor
A. H. Hensingveld, instructor
Oscar Jolinson, instructor
Anette Anderson, instructor
Chas. A. Sisson, instructor
David Patrick, instructor
Alma Hovey, instructor
W. B. Sylvester, instructor
L. H. Houtchens, instructor
Ruth Anderson, graduate assistant
Alice Ingham, graduate assistant
Zilpha Chandler, graduate assistant
Georgiana Smith, graduate assistant
June Jack, graduate assistant
Mary Proester, graduate assistant
Bertha Boatman, secretary
Gwendolyn N. Larsen, instructor
Geology :
G. F. Kay, professor and head
A. C. Trowbridge, professor
A. O. Thomas, associate professor
J. J. Runner, assistant professor
A. C. Tester, associate professor
W. A. P. Graham, instructor
W. V. Searight, graduate assistant
Dean Cornwall, graduate assistant
Max Littlefield, graduate assistant
V. H. Jones, graduate assistant
Myron Williams, undergraduate assistant. E. M. Rowser, undergraduate assistant.... E. J. Barrogy, undergraduate assistant. . . . G. W. Dittsworth, undergraduate assistant
H. B. Fields, graduate assistant
A. J. Freie, graduate assistant
Raymond Sidwell, graduate assistant
L. Lambert, attendant
John L. Newland, undergraduate assistant
German :
C. B. Wilson, professor and head $ 4,500.00
C. H. Ibershoff, associate professor 2,750.00
73,621.25
|
$ 6,500.00 |
|
|
4,750.00 |
|
|
3,700.00 |
|
|
3,700.00 |
|
|
4,250.00 |
|
|
3,250.00 |
|
|
3,250.00 |
|
|
2,200.00 |
|
|
3,250.00 |
|
|
3,000.00 |
|
|
2,750.00 |
|
|
2,500.00 |
|
|
2,750.00 |
|
|
2,500.00 |
|
|
500.00 |
|
|
2,000.00 |
|
|
2,300.00 |
|
|
2,000.00 |
|
|
2,100.00 |
|
|
1,600.00 |
|
|
960.00 |
|
|
1,900.00 |
|
|
2,000.00 |
|
|
2,000.00 |
|
|
2,000.00 |
|
|
1,600.00 |
|
|
1,700.00 |
|
|
1,700.00 |
|
|
1,700.00 |
|
|
1,700.00 |
|
|
1,600.00 |
|
|
1,500.00 |
|
|
700.00 |
|
|
700.00 |
|
|
800.00 |
|
|
800.00 |
|
|
800.00 |
|
|
900.00 |
|
|
640.00 |
84,550.00 |
|
$ 7,250.00 |
|
|
4,250.00 |
|
|
3,500.00 |
|
|
2,750.00 |
|
|
2,500.00 |
|
|
2,100.00 |
|
|
800.00 |
|
|
800.00 |
|
|
720.00 |
|
|
700.00 |
|
|
102.92 |
|
|
80.00 |
^H |
|
80.00 |
w |
|
80.00 |
CI |
|
350.00 |
|
|
700.00 |
|
|
700.00 |
|
|
800.00 |
|
|
40.00 |
28,302.92 |
STATE UNIVERSITY — SALARIES
187
Bonno Tapper, assistant professor 2,500.00
William Kurath, instructor 1,800.00
Graphic and Plastic Arts :
C. A. Gumming, professor $ 55 0.00
Gatherine McCartney, assistant professor 2,750.00
M. Ellen Thornburg, instructor 1,800.00
Alma M. Held, instructor 1,700.00
Frances Price, instructor 1,600.00
Jane Coventry, instructor 1,700.00
Irma Bratton, instructor 1,600.00
Ruth Willvinson, instructor 1,500.00
Aden Arnold, instructor 1,300.00
Esther Holloway, instructor 1,600.00
Mildred Cunningham, instructor 500.00
History :
W. T. Root, professor and head $ 6,250.00
H. G. Plum, professor 4,000.00
G. G. Benjamin, professor 3,700.00
L,. Pelzer, professor 3,700.00
Bessie L. Pierce, associate professor 500.00
Clara M. Daley, assistant professor 2,500.00
W. I. Brandt, assistant professor 2,500.00
B. E. Mahan, lecturer 500.00
A. P. Nasatir. instructor 1,750.00
Wm. M. Newman, instructor 1,750.00
"W. R. Livingston, instructor 2,350.00
L. R. Marousek, graduate assistant 350.00
Helen Kintzinger, graduate assistant 175.00
Alvina Shestok. graduate assistant 175.00
Francis Bowman, graduate assistant 175.00
R. L. Beyer, graduate assistant 35 0.00
W. H. Walker, graduate assistant 350.00
Wm. J. Petersen, graduate assistant 175.00
Fern Shannon, secretary 680.00
Veva Cox, secretary 255.00
John G. Shott, graduate assistant 175.00
History of Art :
C. H. Weller, professor and head ? 4,750.00
Louisa Walker, instructor 400.00
Home Economics :
Frances Zuiel, professor and head $ 5,000.00
Alice Bringham, assistant professor 3,000.00
Helen Woods, instructor 725.00
Pansy Hutcliinson, instructor 2,400.00
Edna A. Hill, instructor 2,200.00
Olive L. Normington, instructor 2,200.00
Beatrice Rinda, attendant 400.00
11,550.00
Journalism :
C. H. Weller, director (salary from History of Art)
F. J. Lazell, associate professor $ 4,000.00
W. S. Maulsby, assistant professor 2,333.28
G. H. Gallup, associate professor , 2,500.00
Eric C. Wilson, instructor 483.90
C. H. Stout, instructor 395.85
Velma Critz, instructor 1,000.00
Latin and Greek :
R. C. Flickinger, professor and head $ 6,500.00
F. H. Potter, professor 3,700.00
J. S. Magnuson, assistant professor 2,350.00
Helen M. Eddy, associate professor 300.00
F. J. Miller, lecturer 950.00
Louisa Walker, instructor 1,500.00
Mathematics :
H. L. Rietz, professor and head $ 6,500.00
E. W. Chittenden, professor 3,700.00
R. P. Baker, associate professor 3,250.00
J. F. Reilly, associate professor 3,250.00
1 oscoe Woods, assistant professor 2^500.00
C. C. Wvlie, assistant professor 2'800.no
L. E. Ward, instructor 2,300.00
Nelson Conkwright, instructor 2,200.00
C. A. Messick, assistant 1,600.00
A. H. Blue, graduate assistant 800.00
16,600.00
32,360.00
5,150.00
15,925.00
10,713.03
15,300.00
188
REPORT OF IOWA STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
H. L. Rice, graduate assistant 350.00
H. A. Wrig-ht, graduate assistant 3 50.00
C. S. Carlson, graduate assistant 700.00
John Stelin, graduate assistant 800.00
W. M. Davis, graduate assistant 700.00
C. R. Wilson, graduate assistant 800.00
Helena Schuele, secretary 218.00
Margaret M. Baker, Secretary 112.00 32,930.00
Military Science and Tactics :
Lt. Col. M. C. Mumma, professor and head ? 1,200.00
Capt. A. P. Lagorio, instructor 300.00
M. Sgt. W. D. Rahming, chief clerk 1,800.00
Sgt. Li. Sexton, assistant property clerk 285.00
0. B. Van Doren, band instructor 2,200.00
Sgt. J. A. Lemmons, assistant property clerk.. 15.00 5,800.00
Music:
P. G. Clapp, professor and head $ 6,000.00
P. E. Kendrie, professor 4,500.00
Walter Leon, professor 4,250.00
B. H. Wilcox, instructor 4,000.00
Anna D. Starbvick, associate 3,000.00
Bsther Swisher, associate professor 3,000.00
Anne Pierce, associate 500.00
Mildred Paddock, associate professor 2,500.00
Dwight Brown, undergraduate assistant 500.00
Miriam F. Withrow, undergraduate assistant. . . 45 0.00
Harry Thatcher, Jr., undergraduate' assistant. . 500.00
Ruth Kelly, secretary 270.00
Gladys Johnson, secretary 270.00
Louise Baker, secretary 15.00 29,755.00
Philosophy and Psychology :
C. B. Seashore, professor and head $ 4,750.00
G. T. W. Patrick, professor 2,400.00
E. D. Starbuck, professor 4,500.00
C. A. Ruckmick, professor 4,000.00
T. B. Knight, professor 2,625.00
C. F. Taeusch, associate professor 4,000.00
G. D. Stoddard, assistant professor '. . . . 800.00
N. C. Meier, associate professor 2,500.00
Delia Larsen, instructor 1,700.00
Gladys Palmer, assistant 930.00
Dorothy Triplett, graduate assistant 750.00
Anna Mathieson, graduate assistant 800.00
Harold Williams, graduate assistant 700.00
Otto Kraushaar, graduate assistant 700.00
J. B. Dempster, instructor 800.00
Leuton Ackerson, assistant professor 166.66 32,121.66
Physical Education for Men :
E. G. Schroeder, director of gymnasium.......?
D. A. Armbruster, instructor
H. E. Briceland, instructor
A. Baumgartner, instructor
1. J. Klingaman, Instructor
H. M. Howard, instructor
C. L. Hawk, physician
Wm. Lumsden, assistant
Bruno Marchi, clerk
P. E. Belting, director and professor
G. T. Bresnahan, assistant director and assist- ant professor •
B. A. Ingwerson, football coach
J. M. Barry, assistant professor and basketball
coach
O. H. Voegal, assistant professor and basketball
coach
W. R. Fieseler, assistant professor and medical
supervisor
C. Kennett, golf coach
R. F. Williams, instructor and coach
C. I. Mead, instructor and assistant coach
K. B. Griff en, office manager
F. S. Beebee, assistant 75.00 33,675.00
Physical Education for Women :
Elizabeth Halsey, professor $ 3,500.00
Ruth Beckley, assistant professor 2,500.00
Hazel Culler, medical advisor 2,166.68
2,800.00
2,400.00
2,300.00
2,300.00
1,800.00
900.00
2,500.00
900.00
600.00
6,000.00
1.800.00 1,300.00
1,600.00
1,000.00
1,500.00
1,400.00
1,800.00
300.00
400.00
75.00
STATE UNIVERSITY — SALARIES 189
Adele Kimm, instructor 1,800.00
Ruth Bass, instructor 1,800.00
Rachel Siclcmen, instructor 1,900.00
Margaret Lea, instructor 1,800.00
Marion Streng, instructor 1,800.00
Karoline Neilson, instructor 2,000.00
Clarissa C. Linton, recorder 648.00
Anna Freyder, matron 55 0.00
Dessel McGinnis, assistant matron 450.00
Elizabeth Thompson, medical advisor 416.66 21,331.34
Physics :
G. W. Stewart, professor and head $ 6,500.00
J. A. Eldridge, associate head 3,800.00
C. J. Lapp, assistant head 2,750.00
E. P. T. Tyndall, assistant head 2,750.00
Alexander Ellett, assistant head 3,500.00
Marie Miller, instructor 3 00.00
R. W. Boydson, graduate assistant 700.00
E. G. Linder, graduate assistant 800.00
A. N. Stanton, graduate assistant 800.00
K. G. Miller, graduate assistant 800.00
P. D. Learner, graduate assistant 700.00
J. D. Whitney, graduate assistant 600.00
C. W. Sharp, graduate assistant 700.00
L. A. Ware, undergraduate assistant 700.00
J. B. Dempster, instrument maker 1,600.00
T. D. Woods, attendant 840.00
Helena Schuele, secretary 482.00
J. B. Reed, graduate assistant 200.00
Margaret M. Baker, secretary 228.00
C. J. Sylvester, attendant 60.00 28,810.00
Political Science :
B. F. Shambaugh, professor and head $ 3,000.00
F. E. Horack, professor 4,000.00
K. H. Porter, associate professor 3,000.00
F. R. Black, associate professor 3,000.00
I. L. Pollack, associate professor 3,000.00
J. E. Briggs, associate professor 3,000.00
G. F. Robeson, assistant professor 2,500.00
S. Bose, lecturer 1,800.00
H. H. Trachsel, instructor 2,200.00
Dorothy Schaffter, assistant 1,200.00
F. R. Aumann, assistant 1,200.00
Irene Kelly, stenographer 500.00
Gwendolyn Moore, stenographer 100.00 28,500.00
Romance Languages :
S. H. Bush, professor and head $ 2,250.00
R. E. House, professor 4,000.00
C. E. Young, associate professor 3,500.00
C. F. Ward, associate professor 3,500.00
C. E. Cousins, associate professor 2,750.00
E. K. Mapes, associate professor 3,250.00
Helen M. Eddy, assistant professor 300.00
Elizabeth Conrad, assistant professor 2,500.00
A. Diclcman, assistant professor 2,5 00.00
Isabelle Contois, instructor 1,700.00
Use M. Probst, instructor 2,000.00
Margaret Mulroney, instructor 1,800.00
W. J. Dennis, instructor 1,900.00
Ruth Davis, instructor 1,700.00
Marie C. Resweber, instructor 1,700.00
M. R. Gonzalez, instructor 1,800.00
Maude Adams, instructor 1,600.00
Anne Zimmerman, graduate assistant 350.00
Dorothy C. Murray, graduate assistant 700.00
Jeanette Rothschild, graduate assistant 35 0.00
Genevieve Davis, graduate assistant 700.00 40,850.00
Speech :
E. C. Mabie, professor and head $ 5,000.00
C. H. Woolbert, professor 5,000.00
A. C. Baird, associate professor 4,000.00
Alice Mills, assistant professor 2,750.00
Sarah T. Barrows, assistant professor 2,750.00
G. W. Gray, assistant professor 2,750.00
R. E. Holcome, associate professor 2,400.00
Helene Blattner, instructor 2,000.00
Helen Langworthy, instructor 2,000.00
190
REPORT OF IOWA STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
W. E. Young-, instructor 2,000.00
Mary J. Hummer, assistant 630.00
Margaret Blackman, graduate assistant 800.00
Gwendolyn Moore, secretary 360.00 32,440.00
Zoology :
W. W. Swingle, professor and head $ 6,500.00
C. C. Nutting, professor • 4,500.00
G. L. Houser, professor 3,700.00
P. H. Wickham, professor 3,700.00
F. A. Stromsten, associate professor 3,250.00
H. R. Dill, assistant professor 3,250.00
Dayton Stones, assistant professor 2,750.00
O. M. Helff, associate professor 2,250.00
G. E. Potter, instructor... 1,800.00
Catherine Mullin, instructor 1,800.00
Ruth E. Lailor, instructor 1,500.00
W. R. Ingram, graduate assistant 700.00
K. Christiansen, graduate assistant 800.00
F. Yonkman, graduate assistant 700.00
R. E. Deal, graduate assistant 700.00
H. K. Howard, graduate assistant 700.00
H. O. Haterins, graduate assistant 700.00
V. F. Lindeman, graduate assistant 303.33
Eleanor Gamble, undergraduate assistant 127.50
Wm. Souchek, undergraduate assistant 127.50
W. F. Coultas, undergraduate assistant 200.00
Wm. Matthews, undergraduate assistant 50.00
F. B. Lewellen, undergraduate assistant 42.00
J. K. Donahue, undergraduate assistant 43.33
E. J. Marble, undergraduate assistant 50.00
A. E. Braley, undergraduate assistant 50.00
M. J. Brown, undergraduate assistant 50.00
A. H. Brauer, undergraduate assistant 50.00
V. T. Vedel, undergraduate assistant 50.00
F. I. Ingman, undergraduate assistant 50.00
Phyllis Stanley, technician 1,237.50
Cora M. Stevens, technician 577.75
C. M. Pyle, assistant 900.00
W. M. Mathews, storekeeper 50.00
M. J. Brown, mimeographer 85.00
G. I. CrQpley, undergraduate assistant 8.00 43,351.91
Liberal Arts Administration :
Laura C. Ansel, secretary $ 1,500.00
Evelyn Kohlhammer, assistant secretary 382.50 1,882.50
Military Science (Band) :
C. J. Andrews $ 25.00
B. A. Armentrout 25.00
B. G. Barton 25.00
G. H. Bassett 25.00
J. D. Bridges 25.00
P. C. Dawson 25.00
A. O. Groth 25.00
B. J. Hartman 25.00
C. I. Jay 25.00
R. Lanning 25.00
A. Leach 25.00
M. Lanton 25.00
. M. McCord • 25.00
J. H. Stehn 25.00
W. K. Swenson 25.00
P. F. Walker 25.00
S. C. Ware 25.00
J. O. Watson 25.00
D. W. Wieder 25.00
B. C. AVitte 25.00
M. T. Williams 25.00
E. Gerdes 25.00
J. F. Silha 25.00
Dick Davis 25.00
C. E. Leese 25.00
H. A. Scott 25.00
D. Brown 25.00
F. B. Smith 25.00
C. V. Allen 7.00
P. G. Arvidson 7.00
O. H. Austin 7.00
C. M. Becker 7.00
G. H. Buck 7.00
STATE UNIVERSITY — SALARIES
191
C. W. Buchanan
T. E. Clai-k
A. B. Cummins
Li. T. Cummins
H. E. Gray
O. C. Hardwig
D. L. Harter
E. C. Hesley
C. N. Hoffman
G. L. Howarth
G. R. Jensen
L. C. Johnson
W. S. Keith
G. L. Kelso
R. O. Koke
C. D. Luke
L. I. Petersen
V. Peterson
Arthur Rix
P. A. Rolfs
C. E. Sagness
A. J. Schroeder
D. D. Taggert
E. C. Troxel
P. L. Whaley
H. P. White
W. W. Long
Total — Liberal Arts Salaries.
7.00 7.00 7.00 7.00 7.00 7.00 7.00 7.00 7.00 7.00 7.00 7.00 7.00 7.00 7.00 7.00 7.00 7.00 7.00 7.00 7.00 7.00 7.00 7.00 7.00 7.00 7.00
924.00 $ 644,713.61
APPLIED SCIENCE SALARIES — 1926-1927
Civil Engineering :
B. J. Lambert, professor ? 5,500.00
R. B. Kittredge, professor 3,900.00
A. H. Holt, associate professor 3,200.00
E. L. Waterman, professor 3,900.00 $ 16,500.00
Descriptive Geometry and Drawing :
P. G. Higbee, professor and head $ 4,500.00
T. G. Caywood, associate professor 3,000.00
P. P. Schone, associate professor 3,000.00
H. C. Thompson, instructor 2,250.00 12,750.00
Electrical Engineering :
A. H. Pord, professor and head $ 4,750.00
Thos. Matthews, associate professor 3,900.00
Carl Menzer, instructor 2,700.00
J. R. Eyre, instructor 2,300.00 13,650.00
Mechanics and Hydraulics :
S. M. Woodward, professor and head $ 5,500.00
P. A. Nagler, associate professor 4,200.00
P. E. Holmes, assistant professor 2,700.00
I. H. Prageman, assistant professor 2,500.00
D. D. Curtis, assistant professor 2,500.00
Doris Buchanan, stenographer 468.33 17,868.33
Mechanical Engineering :
B. P. Fleming, professor and head $ 5,350.00
G. J. Keller, associate professor 3,500.00
M. L. Pox, assistant professor 2,750.00
A. V. O'Brien, instructor 2,600.00
K. H. Ekstrand, instructor 2,400.00
John Pielding, instructor 2,000.00
Joseph Kusick, instructor 2,000.00
E. A. Putnam, mechanician 2,000.00
T. J. Carmichael, laboratory assistant 1,500.00
John Bright, janitor 540.00 24,640.00
Administration :
C. C. Williams, professor and dean $ 7,250.00
Regina Schneider, secretary 1,500.00
Norma Englert, librarian and clerk 1,060.00
W. G. Raymond, dean for July only 604.16 10,414.16
Total — Applied Science Salaries $ 95,822.49
192 REPORT OF IOWA STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
COLLEGE OP MEDICINE SALARIES— 1926-1927 Anatomy, Histology and Embryology :
H. J. Prentiss, professor and head $ 6,500.00
E. M. Mac Ewen, professor 5,000.00
A. E. Lambert, professor 4,500.00
R. L. Irvin, demonstrator 1,000.00
W. C. Langston, demonstrator 2,500.00
J. P. Clark, assistant 1,000.00
A. A. Payne, assistant 1,200.00
Mable Swisher, technician 1,080.00
Cecelia Healy, technician 892.50
K. P. Powler, technician 733.30
Kathleen Kopetsky, secretary 1,020.00
J. M. Cadwallader, demonstrator 1,500.00
Wm. Jelley, technician 366.64
J. W. Macy, collector of anatomical material... 225.00 $ 27,517.44
Biochen Istry :
V. C. Myers, professor and head
Dermatology :
J. B. Kessler, professor and head
J. C. Kessler, assistant
Materia Medica :
O. H. Plant, professor and head
C. S. Chase, professor emeritus
H. V. Atkinson, associate professor
E. A. Nixon, instructor ,
J. H. Kinnaman, instructor
A. P. Preund, mechanician
J. J. Wildman, animal caretaker
P. W. Cooney, technician
Neurology :
C. Van Epps, professor and head
D. V. Conwell, lecturer
Obstetrics and Gynecology :
E. D. Plass, professor and head
N. P. Miller, associate professor
T. J. Williams, instructor
C. N. Swanson, instructor
C. Hesseltine, clinic assistant
Marie Phillips, stenographer
Leona Schnaidt, laboratory assistant
Myrna Kempf , research assistant
Anne Ky vig, stenographer
Wm. P. Rumpf, associate professor
Oto-Laryngology :
L. W. Dean, iDrofessor head and dean ....
C. C. Bunch, associate professor
D. M. Lierle, assistant professor
T. S. Burgess, clinic assistant
A. J. Cone, clinic assistant
0. D. Cunningham, clinic assistant
C. C. Merkel, clinic assistant
J. E. Dvorak, clinic assistant
Opthalmology :
C. S. O'Brien, professor and head ,
E. M. Taylor^ clinic assistant ,
R. G. Laird, clinic assistant
P. W. Salit, research assistant ,
Dean's Budget:
Alice White, secretary ,
Clarissa Linton, secretary ,
Pathology and Bacteriology :
G. H. Hansman, assistant professor $ 3,500.00
B. E. Clarke, instructor 3,200.00
H. D. Palmer, instructor 3,000.00
1. B. Akerson, instructor 2,500.00
Lillian Greer, instructor 1,700.00
G. A. Bennette, clinic assistant 500.00
R. A. Pox, clinic assistant 500.00
J. W. Wickland, pathology technician 1,800.00
J. J. Seemuth, pathology technician 1,200.00
Wm. Brecht, bacteriology technician...' 1,080.00
|
$ |
3,000.00 |
3,000.00 |
|
$ |
500.00 |
|
|
300.00 |
800.00 |
|
|
$ |
6,000.00 1,775.00 4,000.00 1,000.00 2,500.00 875.00 1,200.00 |
|
|
1,320.00 |
18,670.00 |
|
|
? |
2,500.00 |
|
|
2,000.00 |
4,500.00 |
|
|
$ |
9,375.00 3,750.00 3,000.00 2,187.50 1,000.00 966.67 145.83 256.66 236.66 |
|
|
900.00 |
21,818.32 |
|
|
$ |
5,000.00 3,500.00 3,500.00 499.98 499.98 499.98 416.65 |
|
|
249.99 |
14,166.58 |
|
|
$ |
4,000.00 1,000.00 1,000.00 |
|
|
1,000.00 |
7,000.00 |
|
|
$ |
1,620.00 |
|
|
158.48 |
1,778.48 |
STATE UNIVERSITY — SALARIES 19 3
Oscar Mottet, bacteriology technician 1,200.00
Irving' Borts, bacteriology technician 600.00
C. DeVaul, undergraduate assistant 800.00
E. D. Peasley, undergraduate assistant 300.00
Anton Xerad, Diener 1,020.00
H. C. Cooney, Diener 947.09
Mildred Budd, secretary 1,020.00
Alice Stanton, stenographer 480.00
J. H.. Rieniets, clinic assistant 83.32 25,430.41
Pediatrics :
P. C. Jeans, professor and head
Amy L. Daniels, nutrition
M. L. Floyd, Associate
J. D. Boyd, instructor
R. H. McBride, assistant
Ralph Bowen, assistant
Ruth McKinley, research assistant
Geneivieve Stearns, research associate... Clinton Knowlton, laboratory assistant...
Florence Tully, secretary
Marguerite Horning, research assistant. . .
Physiology :
J. T. McClintock, professor and head. . . .
H. M. Hines, associate professor
W. W. Tattle, assistant professor
C. E. Leese, instructor
R. J. Solnar, laboratory assistant
A. P. Freund, mechanician
George Bains, laboratory assistant
Surgery (General Surgery) :
C. J. Rowan, professor and head
H. L. Beye, professor
F. R. Petersen, assistant professor
G. A. Bennett, clinic assistant
R. A. Fox, clinic assistant
A. Kolodny, instructor
J. H. Rieniets, clinic assistant
Surgery (Orthopedic)
A. Steindler, professor
F. W. Hark, first assistant
A. E. Bence, first assistant
Surgery (Genito-Urinary) :
N. G. Alcock, professor
R. J. Crary, instructor
V. L. Pauley, instructor
H. R. Searle, clinic assistant
Gertrude Punk, secretary
H. F. Lee, secretary
Guilda Grigsby, secretary
Theory and Practice :
Fred M. Smith, professor and head
F. J. Rohner, associate professor
W. E. Gatewood, associate professor
R. B. Gibson, assistant professor
Kate Daum, assistant professor
V. C. Graber, assistant professor
H. V. Scarborough, lecturer
C. W. Baldridge, lecturer
G. H. Miller, lecturer
C. D. Awe, lecturer ,
H. E. Schmidt, clinic assistant
A. C. Pfohl, clinic assistant
Edna Pate, secretary ,
Care of Sick Students :
A. G. Asher, director ,
H. E. Graber, assistant physician
Florence Hark, physician — women ,
Grayce Hesseltine, nurse
Florence Musack, secretary
Total — College of Medicine Salaries $ 236,953.93
|
.$ 9,000.00 |
|
|
1,000.00 |
|
|
3,200.00 |
|
|
3,000.00 |
|
|
2,280.00 |
|
|
1,440.00 |
|
|
1,680.00 |
|
|
920.00 |
|
|
720.00 |
|
|
1,080.00 |
|
|
150.00 |
24,470.00 |
|
,? 4,750.00 |
|
|
3,000.00 |
|
|
2,500.00 |
|
|
2,000.00 |
|
|
1,023.33 |
|
|
875.00 |
|
|
146.66 |
14,294.99 |
|
,$ 5,000.00 |
|
|
4,000.00 |
|
|
3,500.00 |
|
|
500.00 |
|
|
500.00 |
|
|
624.99 |
|
|
83.32 |
14,208.31 |
|
,$ 2,500.00 |
|
|
1,833.34 |
|
|
166.66 |
4,500.00 |
|
,$ 4,000.00 |
|
|
3,000.00 |
|
|
1,500.00 |
|
|
1,000.00 |
|
|
600.00 |
|
|
75.00 |
|
|
225.00 |
10,400.00 |
|
$ 6,319.40 |
|
|
3,000.00 |
|
|
3,500.00 |
|
|
4,000.00 |
|
|
3,000.00 |
|
|
4,000.00 |
|
|
100.00 |
|
|
4,000.00 |
|
|
2,000.00 |
|
|
2,000.00 |
|
|
1,000.00 |
|
|
500.00 |
|
|
900.00 |
34,319.40 |
|
$ 4,500.00 |
|
|
1,500.00 |
|
|
1.800.00 |
|
|
1,320.00 |
|
|
960.00 |
10,080.00 |
194 REPORT OP IOWA STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
COLLEGE OF DENTISTRY SALARIES — 1926-27
Clinical Crown and Bridge :
A. O. Klaffenbach, professor $ 5,000.00
R W. Richardson, assistant professor 3,250.00
W. H. Guess, assistant demonstrator 750.00
R. F. Schweizer, assistant demonstrator 1,500.00 $ 10,500.00
Clinical Operative Dentistry and Radiography :
E. A. Rogers, professor and head $ 4,500.00
O. E. Schlanbusch, assistant professor 3,500.00
D. A. Wittrig, instructor 3,000.00
J. H. Wick, instructor 2,750.00
J. D. Wells, instructor 2,500.00
G. S. Easton, demonstrator 2,000.00
L. J. Griffith, assistant demonstrator 2,000.00 20,250.00
Clinical Prosthetic Dentistry :
E. S. Smith, professor and head $ 5,000.00
E. T. Hubbard, instructor 3,000.00
C. L. Fenner, demonstrator 2,250.00
C. L. Hammer, assistant demonstrator 2,000.00 12,250.00
Dental Pathology, Therapeutics and Periodontia :
A. W. Bryan, professor and head $ 5,000.00
P. D. Francis, instructor and research assistant 2,600.00
Helen Fitzgerald, clinic and research assistant
Operative and Dental Anatomy Technics :
Erling Thoen, professor arid head
J. V. Blackman, instructor
E. A. Sahs, demonstrator
Operative Dentistry :
F. F. Breene, professor and dean
Oral Surgery :
R. A. Fenton, professor ,
H. E. Nason, assistant demonstrator
Orthodontia :
J. E. Rose, professor
B. F. Dewel, demonstrator
L. B. Higley, assistant demonstrator
Preventive Dentistry and Pediodontia :
C. L. Drain, assistant professor
T. A. Gardner, assistant demonstrator. . . ,
Prosthetic Crown and Bridge Technics :
R. V. Smith, professor and head
W. R. Kern, instructor
L. L. Bisgard, demonstrator ,
Administration :
Helen Baschnagel, clerk
Louise Anderson, assistant clerk
Anna Shutt, assistant clerk ,
Mary Huls, superintendent clinic nurse...
Selma Johnson, clinic nurse ,
Blanche McGurk, clinic nurse ,
Mildred O'Meara, clinic nurse ,
Annette Bliss, librarian
Mary Taylor, assistant clerk ,
Mary Otto, secretary to dean ,
Rosamond Gilchrist, librarian assistant. .
Total — College of Dentistry Salaries . .
COLLEGE OP PHARMACY SALARIES — 1926-1927 College of Pharmacy :
W. J. Teeters, professor and dean $ 4,500.00
R. A. Kuever, professor 3,700.00
Zada Cooper, assistant professor 2,000.00
R. L. Austin, associate professor 2,000.00
David Boot, assistant professor 1,200.00
Eileen Sampson, stenographer 250.00
Marie Herzer, stenographer 250.00
Luberta Stone, stenographer 100.00 14,000.00
|
1,500.00 |
9,100.00 |
|
|
$ |
5,000.00 3,000.00 |
|
|
2,250.00 |
10,250.00 |
|
|
$ |
5.500.00 |
5,500.00 |
|
$ |
3,000.00 |
|
|
1,000.00 |
4,000.00 |
|
|
$ |
4,750.00 2,000.00 |
|
|
1,500.00 |
8,250.00 |
|
|
$ |
3,500.00 |
|
|
1,800.00 |
5,300.00 |
|
|
$ |
5,000.00 3,000.00 |
|
|
1,350.00 |
9,350.00 |
|
|
$ |
1,500.00 1,100.00 600.00 1,200.00 1,000.00 1,000.00 1,000.00 450.00 660.00 1,500.00 |
|
|
12.50 |
10,022.50 |
|
|
? |
104,772.50 |
Total — College of Pharmacy Salaries $ 14,000.00
STATE UNIVERSITY — SALARIES 195
COLLEGE OF LAW SALARIES — 1926-1927 Law :
H. C. Jones, professor and dean $ 8,000.00
H. C. Horack, professor 6,500.00
Percy Bordwell, 'professor 6,500.00
R. M. Perkins, professor 6,000.00
E. A. Wilcox, professor 4,000.00
W. G. Cook, professor 5,500.00
C. M. Updegraff, professor 5,500.00
O. K. Patton, associate professor 4,500.00
Helen Moylan, librarian 2,400.00
Eula Van Meter, secretary 1,500.00
Ruth Wilhite, assistant 125.00
Leora Fromm, stenographer 187.50
Marjorie Benfer, stenographer 160.00
P. C. Cockerill, desk assistant librarian 200.00
O. H. Hoth, desk assistant librarian 200.00
H. J. Carter, desk assistant librarian 100.00
G. G. Finley, desk assistant librarian 100.00
Coriene L. Post, desk assistant librarian 150.00
Frances Giltner, desk assistant librarian 100.00
Total — College of Law Salaries $ 51,722.50
COLLEGE OP EDUCATION SALARIES — 1926-1927 Education :
P. C. Packer, professor and dean $ 6,750.00
F. C. Ensign, professor 2,250.00
E. Horn, professor 6,000.00
T. J. Kirby, professor 4,750.00
C. L. Robbins, professor 3,700.00
F. B. Knight, professor 2,875.00
H. A. Greene, associate professor 1,750.00
E. T. Peterson, assistant professor 4,000.00
G. D. Stoddard, assistant professor 1,200.00
A. M. Carmichael, lecturer 800.00
A. N. Jorgensen, research associate 500.00
Mabel Snedaker, instructor 1,375.00
C O. Higbee, research assistant 350.00
Gustaf Freden, research assistant 150.00
P. K. Frazer, clerical assistant 225.00
Isabelle Davis, assistant education 668.00
Ruth Pieper, secretary 1,029.16
Thelma Peterson, stenographer 1,080.00
Cleora Watts, stenographer 560.00
Elizabeth S. Gait, stenographer 960.00
Ruth Baker, stenographer 773.33
Irene Ketchum, stenographer 900.00
Marian Kern, stenographer 320.00
Alice West, stenographer 576.33
Zella Hanna, stenographer 150.00
Helen M. Wodehouse, stenographer 2,250.00
Rosemary Royce, stenographer 71.66
E. F. Lindquist, research assistant 256.66
R. R. Foster, research assistant 96.66
Alda Lamb, stenographer 26.66 $ 46,393.46
Appointment Committee:
Prances Camp, director $ 2,580.00
Marie McGuire, stenographer 1,080.00
Dorothy Lumsden, stenographer 900.00
Alwin Johnson, stenographer 650.00
Annette McMillan, stenographer 91.00
Genevieve Dalgliesh, stenographer 105.00
Eleanor Dvorak, stenographer 280.00 5.686.00
High School :
L. R. Kilzer, principal $ 1,500.00
Helen Eddy, head language 1,700.00
Dorothy Dodd, assistant language 450.00
C. J. Lapp, head science 250.00
Marie Miller, teacher science 1,800.00
H. L. Houle, assistant science 242.67
Harry L. Rice, teacher mathematics 650.00
Ruth Lane, teacher mathematics 1,700.00
J. B. Reed, mathematics and general science. . 28.11
J. M. Kellogg, mathematics and general science 75.00
Bessie Pierce, associate professor 2,250.00
Sylvia Hansen, assistant history 300.00
Alice Fernow, assistant history 1,000.00
M. F. Carpenter, head English 2,000.00
196
REPORT OP IOWA STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
Agnella Gunn, head speech
Helen Woods, head home economics
E. G. Blackstone, associate commercial
David Pearson, assistant commercial ,
J. P. Birds, assistant commercial ,
Anne Pierce, associate
Genevieve Christner, assistant music ,
Mildred Cunningham, teacher art ,
Alice Davis, assistant art
Loris Newkirk, head manual training ,
John Skein, teacher athletics
Irene Nelson, librarian
Amy L. Bliss, office assistant ,
Maurine Lemley, stenographer ,
Isabelle Davis, stenographer
Irene Bowman, librarian
Clell Warriner, assistant science
Caryl Lunde, assistant science ,
J. D. Whitney, teacher science
Alice Raiford, library assistant ,
Raymond Hanzel, library assistant
Emily Patterson, laboratory assistant
Elementary School :
Maude McBroom, supervisor
Louise Strohbehn, teacher
Emma Watkins, teacher
Katherine Clark, assistant
Edna Wiese, teacher
Martha Woodbury, teacher
Hazel Prehn, teacher
Kuth Moscrip, teacher
Marion Anderson, teacher
Bernice Storms, assistant
Charlotte Williams, assistant
Jeannette Rahja, assistant
Elizabeth Evans, assistant
Anna Evans, assistant
Stella Hilleboe, assistant
Rose Carr, assistant
Alice Coast, assistant
Marjorie Kay, assistant
John Skein, teacher physical education
Alice Davis, teacher art
Anne Pierce, associate music
Genevieve Christner, associate music
Mildred Cunningham, supervisor art
Laura Chennell, nurse
Charlotte Rice, stenographer
Total — College of Education Salaries.
1,600.00 875.00
1,700.00 500.00 375.00
1,000.00 400.00 600.00 600.00
1,600.00
1,500.00 560.00
1,150.00 672.00 232.00 240.00 32.50 237.37 200.00 125.00 12.46 160.00
3,000.00
300.00
725.00
1,000.00
1,600.00
1,200.00
1,400.00
1,600.00
1,200.00
300.00
150.00
300.00
150.00
150.00
150.00
150.00
75.00
75.00
800.00
600.00
1,000.00
400.00
600.00
1,000.00
679.00
28,317.11
18,604.00 $ 99,000.57
COLLEGE OF COMMERCE SALARIES — 1926-1927
Commerce :
C. A. Phillips, professor and dean $ 7,250.00
P. H. Knight, professor 5,250.00
S. L. Miller, professor 5,958.26
E. B. Reuter, professor 4,000.00
C. S. Tippetts, professor 4,500.00
E. W. Hills, associate professor 3,250.00
F. E. Haynes, assistant professor 2,500.00
W. P. Bristol, assistant professor 1,000.00
C. W. Wassam, assistant professor 2,500.00
S. G. Winter, assistant professor 2,500.00
C. W. Hart, assistant professor 3,500.00
G. D. Haskell, assistant professor 3,250.00
Grace Chaffee, assistant professor 2,500.00
H. B. Eversole, assistant professor 3,000.00
H. C. Simons, assistant professor 2,750.00
J. B. Partington, assistant professor 900.00
G. D. Koser, lecturer 500.00
B. N. Davis, associate 1,250.00
R. W. Nelson, associate 2,500.00
Harry Wade, associate 3,000.00
P. J. Ewart, associate 1,000.00
H. H. McCarty, instructor to associate 2,250.00
T. D. Yoder, instructor to associate 2,500.00
C. W. Thom.pson, instructor to associate 2,250.00
E. G. Blackstone, teacher 1,700.00
H. P. Sells, instructor 2,750.00
STATE UNIVERSITY — SALARIES
197
Ruth Hoadley, research assistant
J. R. Stockton, graduate assistant
C. H. Sandage, graduate assistant
A. W. Dakin, graduate assistant
David Pearson, assistant
J. F. Wirds, assistant
Prances Schrampf er, secretary
Leah S. Warden, stenographer
Claudine Fletcher, stenographer
Carl Dakin, statistician
Oliv© Wissler, stenographer
Chas. H. Mackintosh, lecturer
Total — College of Commerce Salaries.
1,935.29 700.00 700.00 700.00 500.00 375.00
1,235.00 443.33 377.49
1,500.00 200.00
1,200.00
$ 84,174.37
GRADUATE COLLEGE SALARIES — 1926-1927
Administration :
C. E. Seashore, dean $ 2,500.00
Marral Riechert, secretary 1,125.00 $ 3,625.00
Other Service Appointments :
Roberta Santee, research stenographer $ 594.16
Elizabeth Manners, research stenographer.... 419.16
Alda Lamb, research stenogi-apher 334.66
Jean Ingram, research stenographer 625.32
Belle Ingham, research statistician 900.00
A. A. Payne, technician 300.00
Elmer Newkirk, special janitor 285.83
Leo S. Hrdina, diener 825.00
Wendell Johnson, assistant 35 0.00
Grace P. Smith, reader 550.00
Elena Close, reader 5 00.00
Emma Vietor, secretary 625.00 6,309.13
Research Associates :
Johannes Klein, education $ 1,000.00
Wolfgang Metzger, psychology 1,000.00
Emma L. Wardell, bio-chemistry 500.00 2,500.00
Research Assistants :
Harold I. Carlisle, museum $ 700.00
W. D. Crozier, physics 800.00
Richard R. Foster, education 960.00
Dorothy Holdoegel, music 350.00
Theodore Hunter, neuro-psychiatry 800.00
Everett F. Linguist, education 800.00
Ralph O. Marts, botany 700.00
Harry Masters, education 800.00
Leo J. Miltner, orthopedics 700.00
Edward Muntwyler, bio-chemistry 700.00
Chas. B. Nelson, editorial assistant 600.00
Elmer Olander, education 483.33
E. P. Schuleen, hydraulics 800.00
H. F. Olson, physics 800.00
E. T. Schuleen, hydraulics 800.00
W. W. Salisbury, physics 700.00
James M. Stewart, law 1,800.00
Wesley Stoesser, chemistry 700.00
"Vernon M. Stowe, chemistry 400.00
Mabel C. Trail, English 550.00
W. F. Wenner, zoology 900.00
Raymond H. Wright, law 5 00.00
K. Given, speech 140.00
Ruth Lichlitner, speech 120.00
Clarence Fitzgerald, speech 51.60
Elsie Hess, otolaryngology 130.00 16,784.93
Fellowships :
Clifford P. Archer, education $ 400.00
Ei-nest H. Collins, physics 500.00
Leonidas Dodson, history 400.00
James F. Eversole, chemistry 400.00
David W. Knepper, political science 300.00
Roger M. Morrow, physics 35 0.00
James W. Mull, chemistry 400.00
John M. Pfiffner, political science 400.00
Horace G. Rahskopf, speech 300.00
Alfred R. Root, psychology 400.00
Roy V. Sherman, political science 400.00
James H. St. John, history 400.00
198 REPORT OF IOWA STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
G. W. Thiessen, chemistry 400.00
Lloyd P. Tireman, education 300.00
Otis Trimble, psychology 300.00
Raymond C. Werner, history 400.00
Arthur S. Williamson, history 400.00 6,450.00
Scholarships :
Charles L. Albright, physics $ 250.00
Geo. B. Arbaugh, philosophy 250.00
Wm. B. Blackburn, psychology 300.00
Alton O. Groth, mathematics 300.00
Arthur J. M. Johnson, physics 300.00
Flossie L. Landon, romance languages 250.00
Leora L. Long, English 250.00
Herbert A. Myer, mathematics 250.00
Conrad Opheim, latin 250.00
Harold A. Riese. mathematics 250.00
Norman Skow, chemical engineering 300.00
Doris Teale, English 60.00 3,010.00
Summer Honoraria :
John M. Thurber $ 150.00
S. H. Hackett 300.00
A. B. Carr 150.00
E. E. Ingalls 150.00
C. R. Smith 150.00 900.00
Lakeside Laboratory :
F. A. Stromsten, assistant director $ 550.00
G. W. Martin, assistant professor 550.00 1,100.00
Character Education :
F. K. Shuttleworth, research assistant $ 250.00
Elizabeth Dawson, research assistant 150.00
Kathryn Gunn, research assistant 150.00
T. H. Howells, research assistant 70.00
Geo. Beiswanger, research assistant 70.00
Linnette Nelson, literary critic 125.00
Janet Pressley, literary critic 125.00
Bernice Bauerkamper, literary critic 125.00
Doris Marshall, stenographer 100.00 1,165.00
Total— Graduate College Salaries $ 41,844.06
UNIVERSITY LIBRARY SALARIES— 1926-1927
General Administration :
J. B. Kaiser, director $ 3,354.12
W. H. Carlson, supervisor of departmental li- braries 1,951.35
Delvena Anderson, secretary 1,200.00
Iva M. Jones, stenographer 858.75
Jackson E. Towne, supervisor of departmental
Libraries — research 441.66 $ 7,805.88
Reference Department :
Sarah S. Edwards, superintendent $ 2,050.00
Mary B. Humphrey, reference librarian 2,000.00
Myrtle De Vaul. reference assistant 950.00
Blanche Robertson, reference assistant 986.67
Evastine Lust, reference assistant 210.00 6,196.67
Circulation Department :
Cora Hendee, superintendent $ 2,062.50
Irene Steidl, assistant 1,620.00
Alice Gay. assistant 1,360.00
Frances Gay, assistant 920.00
Grace Neff, assistant 40.00
Claudine Fletcher, stenographer 20.00 6,022.50
Order and Binding Department :
Grace Warmer, superintendent $ 2,650.00
Elizabeth Thomas, order assistant 1,200.00
Elizabeth Foster, order assistant 1,200.00
R. Mary Marshall, binding assistant 1,200.00
Blanche Cecil, binding assistant 1,200.00 7,450.00
Catalogue Department :
Amelia Krieg, superintendent $ 2,650.00
Mabel M. Dunlop, assistant 1,800.00
Grace Andrews, cataloguer 1,720.00
II
STATE UNIVERSITY — SALARIES 199
Alma Hook, cataloguer 1,650.00
Lela Maude Davis, cataloguer 1,647.10
Lillie Cllley, cataloguer 1,800.00
Bessie Stover, head accessions division 2,150.00
Luoile Marsch, junior assistant 480.00
Margaret Gruner, typist 375.00
Ruth Davis, typist 351.25
Hilda Roliret, stenogranher 900.00
Lettie Oldaker, typist 150.00 15,673.35
Reserve Reading Room :
Mabel R Gould, supervisor $ 1,500.00
Aletha B. Redman, assistant supervisor 1,226.95
Velda Ware Tysor, assistant 1,050.00
Rena Grizhal, assistant 840.00
Letha Ware, assistant 632.66
Gerald Sandy, assistant 637.00
Esther Edwards, assistant 457.33
Myrtle Peel, assistant 615.33
Mandoline Wilson, assistant . 88.95
Lester Mahaffy, assistant " 125.67
Esther Miller, assistant 147.33 7,321.22
Undergraduate Study Halls :
Bessie G. Loeck, supervisor $ 625.00
Mary D. Benz, reference assistant 578.86
Pearl G. Cruise, reference assistant 556.08
Annette Bliss, reference assistant 85.00 1,844.94
Departmental Libraries :
Emma Felsenthal, medical librarian $ 2,650.00
Mary Newell, librarian, education phil 1,200.00 3,850.00
Total — University Library Salaries
SUMMER SESSION SALARIES-
Botany :
R. B. Wylie, professor and head $
W. F. Loehwing, assistant professor
G. W. Prescott, assistant professor
Ralph O. Marts, assistant professor
Bohumil Shimek, professor
|
$ 56,164.56 |
|
|
-1926 |
|
|
1st Session |
2nd Session |
|
287.00 175.00 62.50 62.50 |
$ 104.00 425.00 |
Total $ 587.00 $ 529.00
Chemistry :
J. N. Pearce, professor $ 236.00
L. C. Raiford, associate professor 223.00
P. A. Bond, associate professor 200.00
Stephen Popoff, associate 140.50
N. O. Taylor, associate 153.00
E. R. Norris, instructor 143.50
J. N. Wickert, assistant 62.50 $ 104.00
L. McKinley, assistant 62.50 104.00
W. F. Talbot, assistant 62.50
A. W. Campbell, assistant 62.50
H. F. Johnstone, assistant 31.25
David Craig, assistant 31.25 52.00
H. O. Olin, associate professor 345.00
J. Cornog, assistant professor 291.00
G. H. Coleman, assistant professor 291.00
J. L. Whitman, instructor 234.00
W. C. Vosburgh, instructor 244.00
H. C. Hodge, assistant 104.00
H. C. Graham, assistant 104.00
D. M. Hurt, assistant 52.00
Total $ 1,408.50 $ 1,925.00
Commerce, Economics, Sociology :
C. A. Phillips, professor and dean $ 325.00 $ 400.00
S. L. Miller, professor 334.50
E. B. Renter, professor 255.00 425.00
E. W. Hills, associate professor 207.00
S. G. Winter, assistant professor 207.00
W. J. Burney, assistant professor 207.00 345.00
Grace E. Chaffee, assistant professor 175.00
H. H. McCarty, instructor 127.50
G. V. Cox, lecturer 200.00
W. I. Daykin, reader 31.25
200
REPORT OF IOWA STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
C. H. Sandage, reader ,
C. S. Tippetts, professor ,
R. G. Walker, professor
F. B. Haynes, assistant professor. . . .
Total
Education :
P. C. Packer, professor and dean
P. C. Ensign, professor
E. Horn, professor
T. J. Kirby, professor
H. A. Greene, associate professor
G. M. Ruch, associate professor
Maude McBroom, staff lecturer
E. T. Petersen, staff lecturer
Mabel I. Snedaker, staff lecturer
G. D. Stoddard, staff lecturer
A. M. Carmichael, lecturer
Prances Mason, lecturer
J. Boraas, lecturer
H. A. Cross, lecturer
R. C. Puckett, lecturer
H. H. Remmers, lecturer
Frances Mason, lecturer
Lowell D. Otte, assistant
Marion Anderson, assistant
L.. S. Tireman, assistant
F. B. Knight, professor
Ray Latham, lecturer
E. R. Sifert, lecturer
Total Education
High School :
H. A. Cross, principal
M. P. Carpenter, teacher
E. G. Blackstone, teacher
Helen M. Eddy, teacher
Agnella Gunn, teacher
Esther Vegars, teacher
Frances Nies, teacher
Marie C. Miller, teacher
Ruth Lane, teacher
Irene K. Bowman, librarian
Total High School
Elementary School :
H. A. Cross, principal
Maude McBroom, supervisor
Emma Watkins, teacher
Catherine Clark, teacher
Edna Wiese, teacher
Elsie Lorenz, teacher
Hazel Prehn, teacher
Ruth Moscrip, teacher
Martha Woodbury, teacher
Total Elementary School
English :
Baldwin Maxwell, professor
Henning Larsen, associate professor. Marlowe A. Shaw, associate professor Nellie S. Aurner, assistant professor.
C. L. Finney, assistant professor
M. P. Carpenter, assistant professor. .
A. H. Heusinkweld, instructor
J. W. Ashton, instructor
O. E. Johnson, instructor
Karl H. Holzknecht, lecturer
H. Mutschmann, lecturer
Spencer Hazelton, lecturer
Alice Ingham, reader
F. L. Mott, associate professor
J. H. Scott, assistant professor
E. J. Bashe, associate professor
31.25
478.00 558.00 292.00
|
271.00 $ |
452.00 |
|
200.00 |
|
|
207.00 |
|
|
175.50 |
|
|
175.00 |
|
|
53.00 |
|
|
127.50 |
|
|
125.00 |
|
|
127.50 |
|
|
200.00 |
|
|
277.50 |
445.00 |
|
350.00 |
|
|
25.00 |
50.00 |
|
345.00 |
|
|
292.00 |
|
|
229.00 |
|
$ |
2,100.50 $ |
2,498.00 684.00 478.00 584.00 505.00 ' 225.00 425.00 175.00 ; 225.00 i 200.00 ! 225.00 225.00 1 60.00 112.00 200.00 |
|
$ |
500.00 $ 287.00 350.00 303.00 223.00 135.50 150.00 255.00 175.50 95.00 125.00 275.00 50.00 250.00 125.00 112.50 30.00 45.00 60.00 |
|
|
300.00 |
||
|
.$ |
3,546.50 $ |
4,623.00 |
|
.$ |
150.00 142.00 330.00 160.00 152.50 135.00 157.50 160.00 135.00 60.00 |
|
|
% |
1,582.00 |
|
|
f |
50.00 75.00 45.00 45.00 90.00 90.00 90.00 90.00 90.00 |
|
|
f |
665.00 |
|
p
STATE UNIVERSITY — SALARIES 201
J. H. Warner, instructor 213.00
Stewart Griffiths, lecturer 600.00
Total Englisli $ 2,314.00 $ 2,626.00
Geology :
J. J. Runner, assistant professor $ 175.00 $ 292.00
W. A. P. Graham, instructor 127.50
W. E. Ekblau, lecturer 250.00
Total Geology $ 552.50 $ 292.00
German :
C. B. Wilson, professor and head $ 287.00
C. H. Ibershoff, associate professor 200.00
Bonno Tapper, assistant professor $ 293.00
Total German $ 487.00 $ 293.00
Graphic Arts :
Catherine Macartney, assistant professor $ 175.00
Phobe Jane Coventry, instructor 125.00
Alma Held, instructor 125.00
Prances Price, instructor $ 208.00
Irma Bratton, instructor 208.00
Total Graphic Arts $ 425.00 $ 416.00
History :
W. J. Root, professor and head $ 350.00
H. G. Plum, professor and head 236.00
Bessie L. Pierce, assistant professor 175.50
W. J. Brandt, assistant professor 175.00
W. R. Livingston, instructor 143.50
L. B. Shippee, lecturer 300.00
•Louis Pelzer, professor $ 393.00
D. L. McMurray, associate professor 345.00
T. W. Ricker, lecturer 500.00
W. T. Morgan, lecturer 500.00
Total History $ 1,380.00 $ 1,738.00
Home Economics :
Prances Zuill, professor $ 319.00
Alice Brigham, assist.ant professor 191.50
Edna Hill, instructor 127.50
Josephine Missel, matron 30.00
Total Home Economics $ 668.00
Latin and Greek :
Roy C. nickinger, professor and head $ 350.00
F. H. Potter, professor 236.00
J. S. Magnuson, assistant professor 175.00
F. J. Miller, lecturer 350.00 $ 583.00
Louisa V. Walker, instructor 208.00
Total Latin and Greek $ 1,111.00 $ 791.00
Law :
H. C. Horack, professor $ 350.00
E. A. Wilcox, professor 170.00
W. G. Cook, associate professor 319.00
O. K. Patton, associate professor 287.00
J. F. Ryan, lecturer 200.00
A. A. Zimmerman, lecturer 200.00
Percy Bordwell, professor $ 700.00
E. A. Wilcox, professor 340.00
M. P. Sharp, assistant professor 447.00
Total Law $ 1,526.00 $ 1,487.00
Library :
Blanche Watts, instructor $ 175.00
Margery Doud, instructor 175.00
Alberta Brown, instructor 150.00
Katherlne B. Harrison, instructor 100.00
Mrs. "Vivian Ellis, lecturer and reviser 125.00
Grace C. Murphy, reviser 125.00
Esther Edwa-rds, reviser 62. 5Q
202
REPORT OP IOWA STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
Nina A. Frohwein, assistant 87.50
Iva M. Jones, assistant 30.00
Total Library $ 1,030.00
Manual Arts :
F. G. Higbee, professor and head $ 287.00
L. H. Lamb, lecturer 175.00
Roy R. Van Duzee, lecturer 150.00 $ 250.00
A. V. O'Brien, instructor 159.50
Total Manual Arts $ 771.50 $ 250.00
Mathematics :
B. W. Chittendon, professor $ 236.00
R. P. Baker, associate professor 207.00
C. C. Wylie, assistant professor 178.50
F. G. Rensser, instructor 32.50
A. H. Blue, assistant 50.00
R.. F. Briggs, assistant 5 0.00
Ernest Bomes Lytle, lecturer 250.00
J. F. Reilly, associate professor $ 345.00
Roscoe Woods, assistant professor 266.00
H. L. Rice, assistant professor 111.00
Total Mathematics $ 1,004.00 $ 722.00
Medicine :
J. T. McClintock, professor and junior dean...$ 303.00
H. J. Prentiss, professor 400.00
E. M. MacEwen, professor 319.00
C. E. Leese, instructor. , 75.00
Total Medicine $ 1,097.00
Music : .
F. E. Kendrie, professor $ 287.00
Walter Leon, professor 271.00
Anna T>. Starbuck, associate professor 191.50
Esther M. Swisher, associate professor 191.50
Mildred B. Paddock, associate professor 159.50 $ 266.00
E. H. Wilcox, instructor 176.00
Helene Mouldie, special lecturer 175.00
Geraldine Ristine, chorus accompanist 15.00
Irene Hughes, chorus accompanist 25.00
Total Music $ 1,466.50 $ 291.00
Band:
O. E. Van Doren, director $ 200.00
Total Band $ 200.00
Philosophy and Psychology :
C. E. Seashore, professor and dean $
E. D. Starbuck, professor and dean
C. A. Ruckmick, professor and dean
F. B. Knight, professor and dean
G. M. Ruch, associate professor
• G. D. Stoddard, assistant professor
Norman Mier, instructor
O. C. Ohmann, staff lecturer
F. A. Northrup, lecturer
Roland Travis, lecturer
Nancy Bayley, assistant
Herbert Searles, assistant
G. T. W. Patrick, professor
Otis Trimble, assistant
E. A. Bott, lecturer
Total Philosophy and Psychology $ 1,904.50 $ 2,260.00
Physical Education — Men :
P. E. Belting, professor and director $ 400.00 $ 550.00
G. T. Bresnahan, assistant professor 200.00
J. M. Barry, assistant professor 200.00
B. A. Ingwerson, assistant professor 200.00
W. R. Fieseler, assistant professor 200.00
O. H. Vogel, assistant professor 150.00
R. F. Williams, instructor 150.00
L. P. Ristine, physician 300.00 150.00
|
325.00 $ |
400.00 |
|
212.00 |
|
|
255.00 |
|
|
112.00 |
|
|
135.50 |
|
|
105.00 |
182.00 |
|
159.50 |
266.00 |
|
75.00 |
125.00 |
|
300.00 |
|
|
150.00 |
|
|
62.50 |
|
|
125.00 |
|
|
500.00 |
|
|
100.00 |
|
|
575.00 |
STATE UNIVERSITY — SALARIES
203
E. G. Schroeder, director 178.50
D. A. Armbruster, instructor 192.00 228.00
L. T. Campbell, attendant 25.00
Total Physical Education
Physical Education — Women :
Elizabeth Halsey, professor
Marion Streng, instructor
Karoline Nielsen, instructor
Winifred Clarke, instructor
Dorothy Simpson, assistant
Ann Hall, lecturer
Marg'aret Daubler, lecturer
Eleanor Clifton, lecturer ,
Anna Freyder, matron
Dessal McGinnis, assistant matron
Marion Schwob, instructor
Total Physical Education
Physics :
G. W. Stewart, professor and head
A. Ellett, assistant professor
C. J. Lapp, assistant professor
R. A. Rogers, assistant
J. D. Whitney, assistant
F. E. Goodell, lecturer
J. A. Eldridge, associate professor
Mary Miller, staff lecturer
E. G. Linder, assistant
Kenneth J. Miller, assistant
Total Physics
Political Science :
B. F. Shambaugh, professor and head ....
F. E. Horack, professor
J. Vander Zee, associate professor
K. H. Porter, associate professor
George F. Robeson, assistant professor. . .
J. E. Briggs, assistant professor
I. L. Pollack, assistant professor
Total Political Science
Romance Languages:
C. E. Young, associate professor
R. E. House, professor
C. P. Ward, associate professor
Josephine M. Daus, instructor
Colette Resweber, instructor
M. Gonzales, instructor
Edith L. Kelley, lecturer
Isabelle Contois, instructor
E. K. Mapes, associate professor
W. J. Dennis, instructor
Total Romance Languages
Speech :
A. C. Baird, associate professor
Sarah T. Barrows, assistant professor. . .
Helene Blattner, instructor
Chester M. Wallace, lecturer
Oliver W. Larken, lecturer
Vera A. Paul, lecturer
E. C. Mabie, professor and head
Alice Mills, assistant professor
Giles W. Gray, associate professor
Total Speech
Zoology :
C. C. Nutting, professor and head
G. I. Houser, professor
H. O. Haterius, assistant
H. E. Lowe, assistant
V. A. Lowry, assistant
Dayton Stoner, assistant professor
Total Zoology $ 648.00 $ 416.00
|
.$ |
2,195.50 • 223.00 |
$ |
928.00 |
|
.$ |
|||
|
125.00 |
|||
|
125.00 |
|||
|
125.00 |
|||
|
30.00 |
|||
|
50.00 |
|||
|
300.00 |
|||
|
175.00 |
|||
|
42.50 |
$ |
70.00 |
|
|
34.00 |
208.00 |
||
|
.$ |
1,229.50 |
$ |
278.00 |
|
.$ |
350.00 223.00 |
||
|
175.50 |
$ |
293.00 |
|
|
62.50 |
|||
|
62.50 |
|||
|
175.00 |
404.00 125.00 104.00 104.00 |
||
|
.$ |
1,048.50 |
$ |
1,030.00 |
|
.$ |
400.00 |
||
|
255.00 |
|||
|
207.00 |
|||
|
200.00 |
|||
|
175.00 |
$ |
293.00 293.00 293.00 |
|
|
.$ |
1,237.00 |
$ |
879.00 |
|
.$ |
275.00 255.00 223.00 50.00 |
$ |
450.00 |
|
91.50 |
208.00 |
||
|
50.00 |
83.00 |
||
|
175.00 |
|||
|
41.50 |
345.00 208.00 |
||
|
.$ |
1,161.00 236.00 |
$ |
1,294.00 |
|
.$ |
|||
|
175.50 |
|||
|
127.50 |
|||
|
300.00 |
|||
|
275.00 |
|||
|
125.00 |
$ |
75.00 478.00 292.00 255.00 |
|
|
.$ |
1,239.00 |
$ |
1,100.00 |
|
• 5 |
287.00 236.00 |
||
|
62.50 |
$ |
108.00 |
|
|
62.50 |
15.00 293.00 |
204 REPORT OF IOWA STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
Administration :
C. H. Weller, director $ 625.00 $ 1,000.00
Total Administration $ 625.00 $ 1,000.00
Parent Training-:
Katlierine B. ©raves, associate $ 250.00
Eva Hulson, associate 250.00
Total Parent Training $ 500.00
Administration First Session, 1927 :
Marie Murphy $ 130.00
John A. Lapp 50.00
Mary Langwoi'thy 50.00
Herbert Martin 35.00
Ernest Graves 250.00
Isle Forrest 125.00
Alice West 263.67
Ruth Peiper 470.84
Total Administration First Session, 1927..$ 1,374.51
Total — First and Second Summer Session
Salaries $ 37,084.51 $ 27,666.00
Total Summer Session Salaries $ 64,750.51
UNIVERSITY EXTENSION SALARIES — 1926-1927
Extension :
E. H. Lauer, director and associate professor.. $ 5,000.00 $ 5,000.00
Education :
H. A. Greene, associate professor $ 2,000.00
G. D. Stoddard, assistant professor 1,600.00
A. N. Jorgenson, research associate 500.00
Mabel Snedaker, instructor 1,375.00
P. K. Frazer, research assistant 225.00
C. O. Higbee, research assistant 350.00
Gustaf Freden, research assistant 150.00 6,200.00
Bureau of Business Research :
W. F. Bristol, assistant professor $ 2,750.00
S. G. Winter, assistant professor 1,000.00
J. E. Partington, assistant professor 1,000.00
B. N. Davis, associate professor 1,000.00
P. J. Ewart, associate professor 1,750.00 7,500.00
Social Welfare :
Louise Cottrell, assistant professor $ 3,000.00 3,000.00
Club and Information Service:
Katherine Brose, research librarian $ 1,100.00 1,100.00
Correspondence Study :
Helen Williams, secretary $ 2,500.00
Emma Gesberg, recorder 771.00
Veva Cox, recorder 285.00
Lois Wilson, stenographer 47.50 3,603.50
Parent Training :
May P. Youtz, research associate $ 1,750.00
Katherine Kalene, stenographer 600.00
Katherine Graves, research associate 250.00
Margaret Cummings, assistant 630.00
Alice Cavin, assistant 312.50 3,542.50
Office Force :
Neva Steele, clerk, education $ 1,188.00
Catherine Wade, office manager 1,080.00
Clara Vanourney, stenographer 900.00
Ola Risk, stenographer 1,020.00
Laura B. Blome, stenographer 510.00
Margaret Martin, stenographer 720.00
Hazel Jones, stenographer 960.00
Alice Sommerhouser, stenographer 476.00 6,854.00
Total University Extension Salaries $ 36,800.00
STATE UNIVERSITY — SALARIES 20i
EPIDEMIOLOGY SALARIES — 19 26-1927 Epidemiology :
D. M. Griswold, associate professor and head..$ 4,583.26 J. J. Hinman, associate professor and water
analyst 3,000.00
Albert Hardy, assistant epidemiologist 2,125.00
Kenneth Beeson, assistant water analyst 933.31
Irene Hogan, technician 840.00
Edith Dana, stenographer 900.00
Samuel D. Poarch, assistant water analyst.... 666.69
J. A. C. Busbee, epidemiologist 600.00
Total Epidemiology Salaries $ 13,648.26
CHILD WELFARE. SALARIES — 1926-1927 Child Welfare:
Bird T. Baldwin, director and research profes- sor $ 7,250.00
Amy L. Daniels, research professor 4,250.00
Laura Busby, research professor 1,050.00
Beth Wellman, research assistant 3,000.00
Idell S. Pyle, research associate 1,041.82
May P. Youtz, research associate 1,250.00
Helen Garside, research assistant 800.00
Ruth Updegraff, research assistant 840.00
Eva Hulson, research assistant 1,000.00
Louise Strohbehn, teacher 700.00
Mary K. Hutton, technician in nutrition 900.00
Lola M. Brooks, assistant in nutrition 1,200.00
Leone Cheshire, assistant in statistics 700.00
Constance Newell, assistant 380.00
Geneva Pillars, secretary 1,040.00
Naomi St. John, typist 480.00
Medorah Smith, research assistant 300.00
Eva Fillmore, research associate 800.00
Marion Hossfield, research associate 916.68
Jennie B. Wyman, research associate 255.00
C. H. Mann, research associate 480.00
Julia Kirkwood, research associate 150.00
Gertrude Pavey, research assistant 400.00
R. C. Ross, research associate 165.66
Lillian Kelting, metabolism nurse 900.00
Mildred Nickum, metabolism nurse 937.50
Total Child Welfare Salaries $ 31,186.66
MATERNITY AND INFANT HYGIENE SALARIES — 1926-1927 State :
James F. Gerken, pediatrition $ 4,000.00
T. A. Butzin, pediatrition 791.66
Nan Clack, nurse 2,100.00
Jane M. Wiley, nurse 2,100.00
Fern Elefson, stenographer 1,140.00
Cecelia Butterbaugh, stenographer 1,080.00
Marie O'Toole, stenographer 1,003.65 12,215.31
Federal :
Josephine Rust, physician $ 1,999.98
Geo. H. Wandell, orthodontia 4,500.00
Ina F. Tyler, social worker 2,500.00
Alice J. Pattee, nurse 2,100.00
Currie Campbell, nurse 175.00
Bess Cunningham, nurse 437.50
Alma E. Hartz, nurse 2,100.00
Ethel Reuben, dental hygienist 1,800.00
Ruth Montgomery, clerk 300.00
T. A. Butzin, pediatrition 75.00
Emma Lasell, clerk 900.00 16,887.48
Total of State and Federal Salaries $ 29,102.79
SPECIAL SALARIES LAURA SPELMAN SALARIES— 1926-1927 Rural Investigation :
Lora Hadley, research associate $ 3,000.00
Eva Fillmore, research associate 800.00
Marion Hossfeld, research associate 916.67
Ida Mae Case, research assistant 200.00
Elmer Olander, research associate 250.00
206 REPORT OF IOWA STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
Grace Clark, field worker 1,500.00
Ida O'Brien, field worker 300.00
J. A. Hicks, field worker 300.00
Lorraine Littlefield, secretary 240.00 $ 7,506.67
Child Development:
Ethel Waring, research associate professor....? 3,000.00
Ella Day, research associate 2,750.00
Mary Hutton, technician 900.00
Helen Garside, research assistant 1,099.92
Margaret Cannon, nurse 833.33
Gertrude Pavey, research assistant 1,400.00
Edna Armstrong, research assistant 630.00
Esther Van Cleave, research assistant 1,000.00
Zella Pattee, metabolism nurse 900.00
Frances Hungerford, teacher 1,900.00
Gladys Smith, stenographer 640.00
Josephine Bauer, assistant 522.50
Reka Benjamin, assistant 522.50
Camilla Sunier, assistant 680.00
Julia Kirkwood, research associate 300.00
Eva Fillmore, research associate 800.00
Marion Hossfield, research associate 458.31
Eva Hulson, teacher 35.00
Louise Strobehn, assistant teacher 125.00
Ida M. Case, assistant teacher 325.00
Lorraine Littlefield, typist 480.00
Laura Busby, technician 700.00
Elmer Orlander, associate 75.00 20,076.56
Field Laboratory :
Alice Brill, field organizer $ 2,750.00
J. A. Hicks, graduate assistant 800.00
Esther Cooper, graduate assistant 665.00
Margaret Cummings. assistant 70.00
Katherine Kalene, secretary 600.00
Geneva Pillars, secretary 520.00
Marion Hossfeld. research associate 458.33
Ruth Hoefner, research associate 2,000.00
Alice Cavin, assistant 592.50
Naomi St. John, typist 480.00
Dorothy Davis, stenographer 200.00 9,135.83
Total Laura Spelman Salaries $ 36,719.06
RESEARCH ON PHYSIOLOGY OF THE BRAIN SALARIES— 1926-1927
Sam T. Orton, director $ 1,000.04
Ada Potter, associate professor 4,999.92
Thos. P. Brennan, psychiatist 2,400.00
June F. Lyday, executive assistant 3,600.00
Marion Monroe, psycho and teacher 2,499.96
Dr. Laurette Bender, assistant physician 833.32
Katherine Howland, social worker 2,199.96
Donald Durrell, psychometrist 1,200.00
Bessie J. Rasmus, assistant teacher 1,200.00
Florence McKinley, secretary field unit 300.00
Charlotte Fisk, secretary laboratory unit 150.00
Elizabeth Taylor, physical training 112.50
Dorothy Meuller, secretary laboratory unit 1,029.03
Delia Reppler, technician 893.86
Peggy Torrence, secretary laboratory unit 810.00
George S. Sprague, psychiatrist 2,400.00
Leona Hambright, social service 770.16
Ruth McMillian, assistant teacher 157.71
Theodore Hunter, research assistant 100.00
Total Salaries Research on Physiology of
the Brain $ 26,656.46
CHARACTER EDUCATION SALARIES— 1926-1927 Character Education :
F. K. Shuttleworth, research associate $ 2,750.00
Harold Vedeler, research assistant 825.00
Elizabeth Dawson, research assistant 1,650.00
Kathryn Gunn, research assistant 1,650.00
T. H. Howells, research assistant 280.00
George Beiswanger, research assistant 980.00
Grace P. Smith, literary critic 950.00
Elena Close 1,000.00
Linette Nelson, literary critic 1,325.00
STATE UNIVERSITY — SALARIES 207
Janet Pressley, literary critic 1,250.00
Anna Searles, literary critic 402.50
Bernice Bauerkamper, literary critic 1,225.00
Emma Vietor, secretary 875.00
Doris Marshall, stenographer 1,100.00
Lee Weber, literary critic 100.00
Total Character Education Salaries $ 16,362.50
RESEARCH DRUG ADDICTION— 1926-1927
I. H. Pierce, research assistant $ 4,500.00
Roy Hall, techjiician 900.00
Frank Titzell, technician 300.00 $ 5,700.00
NEW MEDICAL, BUILDING SALARIES— 1926-1927
E. E. Cole, draftsman ? 450.00
R. B. Kittredge, engineer 550.00
Edwin Nielsen, engineer 1,500.00
N. H. Price, superintendent medical laboratory.... 2,700.00 H. F. Swanson, assistant superintendent new hos- pital 2,400.00
F. P. Schone, engineer 200.00 $ 7,800.00
HEATING SURVEY— 1926-1927
B. P. Fleming, engineer $ 1,408.33
C. B. Borg, inspector 400.00 $ 1,808.33
208 REPORT OP IOWA STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
FINANCES OF THE STATE UNIVERSITY OF IOWA
Report of the Secretary on Receipts and Disbursements of All Funds from July 1, 1926, to June 30, 1928
W. H. BATES SECRETARY
FISCAL YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1928
CONSOLIDATED BALANCE SHEET, JUNE 30, 1928
ASSETS I. General Funds
(A) Operating Fund Balances
Epidemiology (University Treasurer) $ 3,370.14
Serology (University Treasurer) 7,487.94
Maternity and Infant Hygiene :
Federal Fund (State Treasurer) 26,443.71
Federal Fund (University Treasurer) . . . 10,617.05*
Child Welfare 69.12 $ 26,753.86
(B) Revolving Funds
Petty Cash Funds $ 5,500.00
Due from United States Veterans' Bureau 1,589.71
Student Loan Notes Receivable 3,158.07
Inventories :
Store House $ 90,008.17
Drug Store 21,211.86
Postal Stores 1,835.28
Jobs in Process 83,224.36
Bakery 954.45 197,234.12 207,481.90
Total — General Funds $ 234,235.76
II. Building Funds
Paving, Sidewalks and Sewers $ 38,694.45
Grading Hospital Grounds 12,808.08
Department Equipment 98,633.20
Building and Maintenance 3,711.15
New Medical Building 46,968.60
Heating Plant Extension 73,887.78
Campus Lighting 24,317.72
Remodeling .Building 34,328.37
Campus Water System 13,886.16 347,235.51
Rockefeller Medical Building Fund
Cash and Securities in hands of Uni- versity Treasurer 960,035.33
Total — Building Funds I 1,307,270.84
III. Trust and Special Funds
Trust and Special Funds Expendable
Cash $ 45,502.89
Advance to U. S. Government for Military
Uniforms 7,521.80
Student Notes
Receivable $9,294.00
Securities 6,558.17 15,852.17 68.876.86
Trust and Special Funds Unexpendable
Cash $ 38,600.00
Invested in Notes and Securities 186,050.00 224,650.00
Permanent Loan Fund
Cash 12,139.36
Investments 272,750.00 284,889.36
Total — Trust and Special Funds $ 578.416.22
IV. Property and Equipment
Departmental Equipment $ 3,665,466.65
Buildings 7,450,081.49
Constructions in Progress 2,228,883.70
Improvements other than Buildings 1,047,096.32
Real Estate 1,611,901.25
Total — Property and Equipment $16,003,429.41
Grand Total $18,123,352.23
STATE UNIVERSITY — SECRETARY'S REPORT 209
LIABILITIES I. GeneraIj Funds
Special Balances Subject to Re-Appropria- tion $ 26,753.86
Reserve for Stores (Debit Balance) *5,792.52
Credit Balance Stores Fund 98,274.42
Notes Payable on Dormitory Construction.. 115,000.00
Total — General Funds $ 234,235.76
II. Building Funds
Reserve for Construction in Progress $ 1,307,270.84
Total— Building Funds $ 1,307,270.84
III. Trust and Special Funds
Reserve for Trust and Special Funds
Expendable Funds ? 68,876.86
Unexpendable Funds
Trust $224,650.00
Permanent Loan Fund 284,889.36 509,539.36
Total Trust and Special Funds $ 578,416.22
IV. Investment in Plant and Equipment $16,003,429.41
Grand Total $18,123,352.23
"Overdrafts.
210 REPORT OF IOWA STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
SUMMARY OF FUND TRANSACTIONS
For Teaching, Research and Main- tenance—
General Operation
Extension
Epidemiology
Serology
Child Welfare
Maternity and Infant Hygiene
State
Federal
Sub-total
For Building, Equipment and Im- provements— Equipment Fund— Departmental _.
Equipment and Improvements
Paving, Sidewalks and Sewers
New Medical Building
Maintenance and Building
Dormitory Addition
Remodeling Buildings
Campus Water System
Campus Lighting
New Heating Plant Extension
Grading Hospital Grounds
Sub-total
Trust and Special Funds. Income Fund
Total $ 61,436.55*
Balance July 1, 1927
$ 1,460.64
2,511.42* 1,243.37* (2,294.15*)
20,154.56 22,523.89 150,635.15* 17,317.42 4,350.33
(86,288.95)^ 65,693.10 38,546.55*
State
Warrants
Cashed
,885,978.00 63,750.00 17,250.00
35,750.00
Receipts
Other
Sources
85,518.68
273.47
1.05
14,922.26 953.16
22,799.91
11,711.63
(2,037,239.54) (101,668.62)
50,000.00
55,000.00 450,000.00
Journal Credits
650,004.16 30.00
440.00 935.28
(651,409.44)
1,047,064.14 10,637.41 65,021.81 56.40
35,000.00 45,000.00 15,000.00
100,000.00 '
15,000.00
(765,000.00) (1,122,779.76)
179,209.36 2,269,435.65
507.54
,802,239.54 $3,673,093.39 $1,326,744.66
(507.54)
674,827.68
•Debit balances.
1
STATE UNIVERSITY — SECRETARY'S REPORT -UNIVERSITY SECRETARY
211
|
Disbursed |
Journal Debits |
Total |
Balances June 30, 1928 |
|||
|
Total |
Secretary's Balance |
State Treasurer's |
Total Balance |
|||
|
$2,621,500.84 |
$2,381,687.97 55,143.86 13,957.76 6,854.54 33,649.59 21,210.42 19,999.23 (2,532,503.37) 46,227.22 9,661.78 46.388.96 1,226,675.54 23,097.22 66,852.42 |
$ 239,812.87 8,909.61 1,383.79 1,019.78 3,919.73 3.18 1,086.08 (256,135.04) 5,139.58 10,492.78 37,440.48 72,784.85 1,146.46 3,027.26 35,728.03 27,373.99 5,162.57 1,284.15 16,259.94 (215,840.09) 27,842.45 826,927.08 |
$2,621,500.84 64,053.47 15,341.55 7,874.32 37,569.32 21,213.60 21,085.31 (2,788,638.41) 51,366.80 20,154.56 83,829.44 1,299,460.39 24,243.68 69,879.68 35,728.03 46,113.84 5,682.28 86,112.22 17,191.92 (1,739,762.84) 199,399.57 3,003,991.20 |
|||
|
64,053.47 |
1 |
|||||
|
18,711.69 |
$ 3,370.14 7.487.94 69.12 |
$ 3,370.14 |
||||
|
15,362.26 |
7,487.94 |
|||||
|
37,638.44 |
69.12 |
|||||
|
20,288.49 10,468.26 (2,788,023.45) 50,000.00 20,154.56 |
925.11* 10,617.05* (614.96)* 1,366.80* |
$ 925.11 26,443.71 (27,368.82) 100,000.00 |
""i5'826'66" (26,753.86) 98,633.20 |
|||
|
77,523.89 1,346,428.99 27,954.83 69,879.68 |
6,305.55* 45,000.00 46.968.60 3.711.15 |
38,694.45 46,968.60 3,711.15 |
||||
|
35,056.40 |
671.63* 35.000.00 |
34,328.37 |
||||
|
45,000.00 15,000.00 100,000.00 15,000.00 (1,801,998.35) 244,902 46 |
18,739.85 519.71 84,828.07 931.98 (1,523,922.75) 171,557.12 2,177,064.12 |
1,113.84* 9,317.72 13,887.78 2,191.92* (62,235.51) 45.502.89 98,274.42* |
15,000.00 15,000.00 60,000.00 15,000.00 (285,000.00) |
13,886.16 24,317.72 73,887.78 12,808.08 (347,235.51) 45,502.89 |
||
|
2,905,716.78 |
|
98,274.42* |
||||
|
$7,740,641.04 |
$6,405,047.36 |
$1,326,744.66 |
$7,731,792.02 |
$ 8,849.02 |
$ 312,368.82 |
$ 321,217.84 |
212
REPORT OP IOWA STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
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STATE UNIVERSITY — SECRETARY'S REPORT
213
BUDGET INCOME— 1927-1928 Prom State Appropriations For General. Operation
Administration $ 50,000.00
General University Expense 5 0,000.00
Physical Plant Operation 412,538.00
Educational Purposes $1,365,000.00
Soldier Tuition 8,440.00
Sub-total (1,885,978.00)
For Special Departments
Extension $ 63,750.00
Maternity and Infant Hvgiene 22,799.91
Epidemiology 17,250.00
Child Welfare 35,750.00
Sub-total '139,549.91)
For Buildings and Permanetstt Improvements
Departmental Equipment $ 50,000.00
Paving- Sidewallv and Sewers 55,000.00
New Medical Building 450,000.00
Remodeling of Buildings 35,000.00
Campus Water System 45,000.00
Campus Lighting 15.000.00
New Heating Plant Extension 100,000.00
Grading Hospital Grounds. 15,000.00
Sub-total (765,000.00)
Total State Appropriations ? 2,790,527.91
Funds from General Education Board and Rocke- feller Foundation used in 1927-8 $ 1,046,203.38
Federal Funds — Maternity and Infant Hygiene.... 11,711.63
From Student Fees 644,622.58
From Departmental Sales and Miscellaneous
Interest on Daily Bank Balance 3,572.79
Interest on Permanent Land Fund 13,093.02
Dental Clinic Receipts 30,732.52
Learned Publications — Graduate College. . 2,624.58
Publications, College of Education 1,408.86
Serology Laboratory for examinations. . . . 14,922.26 Reimbursement from Athletic Department
for expenditures on Field House 9,772.41
Sundry Receipts 16,518.56 92,645.00
Gifts From (2)
General Education Board for Pediatrics... 9,000.00 General Education Board for Gynecology
and Obstetrics 11,600.00 20,600.00
Total Budget Income (3) $ 4,606,310.50
REPORT OF SECRETARY — STUDENT FEES
Collections (Gross)
Rebates for , Net
Scholanships, Income Transfers i from Fees
College of Liberal Arts
School of Music
College of Engineering
College of Law
College of Medicine
College of Dentistry
College of Pharmacy
Graduate College
College of Commerce
High School
Elementary School
High School Commercial Course Fees.
Teachers' Appointment Bureau Fees
Pre-Scliool— Child Welfare
Sub-total
Pees-
Departmental Locker
Gymnasium Fees _•
Diploma Fees
Laboratory Breakage (Net Receipts). High School Lockers
324 17 27 28 91 38 10 69 21 11 3
(650
,374.19 ,654.75 ,898.00 ,013.00 ,570.98 ,961.00 ,865.00 ,503.01 ,395.00 ,751.25 ,917.50
175.00 ,614.00
945.08 ,637.76)
1,940.75 8,252.00 21,012.00 7,192.96 366.00
20,553.10
412.00
1,913.00
1,213.00
3,886.82
1,677.70
623.00
5,494.23
304.00
876.59
26.00
2'00'
9.80
(36,991.24)
853.50 2,015.65 «4,637.00
281.50
303,821.09
17,242.75
25,985.00
26,800.00
87,684.16
37,283.30
10,242.00
64,008.78
21,091.00
10,874.66
3,891.50
175.00
3,612.00
935.28
(613,646.52)
1,087.25 6,236.35 16,375.00 7,192.96 84.50
Grand Total $ *689,401.47 $ 44,778.89 $5644,622.58
-These gifts are matched by University Funds and applied to Operating Budget. ■'Income from Hospitals, Dormitories and other service departments see pages 230-233. ■•Correspondence Fees $15,548.40. ^Includes $13,550.00 transferred to Memorial Union.
"Includes $1,375.00 transferred to Senior Class Memorial Fund and $2,750.00 to Special Commencement Fund as per Minutes of Board of Education of March 26, 1926.
214
REPORT OP IOWA STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
SUMMARY i
I. Administrative Offices _
II. General University Expense
III. Student Service
IV. Physical Plant Operation and Maintenance.
V. General Library Operation
General Library Books and Periodicals.
Law Library Books and Periodicals
University Museum
Sub- totals— A
VI. Teaching and Research —
Liberal Arts
Engineering
Education
Commerce
Law
Medicine
Dentistry
Pharmacy
Graduate College
Summer Session
Medicine Research
Bureau of Business Research
Character Education Research
Total Teaching and Research
Sub-totals— B
VII. Special Departments- Child Welfare ,
Epidemiology Laboratory
Serology Laboratory
Total Special Departments
Sub-totals— C
VIII. University Extension- Extension
Maternity and Infant Hygiene
Federal
State
Total Extension
Sub-totals— D
IX. Capital Additions —
General Equipment
Buildings and Permanent Improvements. Total— Capital
Grand Total
Grand Total
108,358.40 81,068.11 23,616.67
451,698.86
83,303.55
47,136.42
14,772.41
5,056.48
(815,010.90)
760,
103,
121.
94,
55.
263,
138,
17,
76,
130,
17,
16,
10,
(1,806,
049.69 263.69 555.56 231.04 961.37 418.88 444.94 538.67 567.23 739.20 796.04 673.63 250.00 489.94)
OPERATION A
Total Opera- tion and Maintenance
$ 107,208.69
78,588.32
22,520.54
451,698.86
82,659.20
5,056.48
(747,732.09)
$2,621,500.84
37,569.32
15,341.55
7,874.32
(60,785.19)
$2,682,286.03
64,053.47
21,085.31
21,213.60
(106,352.38)
2,788,638.41
221,016.14 1,518,746.70 (1,739,762.84)
747, 100. 119,
93.
55. 257, 137,
16,
70, 130,
15,
16.
10. (1,770.
560.31 067.06 934.49 436.05 459.88 883.72 384.56 503.82 034.60 210.70 243.63 317.35 173.07 209.24)
2,517,941.33
37,439.44
15,131.27
7,749.32
(60,320.03)
$2,578,261.36
63,397.71
21,085.31
21,213.60
(105,696.62)
$2,683,957.98
Salaries
92,384.72 7,457.70 16,513.32 15,785.92 58,922.48
4,690.00
(195,754.14)
660,240.
93,497. 105,053.
82,502,
52,413 233,621 113,827.
14,298.
50,380. 113,609.
11,656.
15,341.
8,382.
(1,554,824.
$1,750,578.92
28,550.94
11,085.16
4,155.00
(43,791.10)
$1,794,370.02
28,805.00
12,701.05 14,775.00 (56,281.05)
$1,850,651.07
1,528,401.25 $2,683,957.98 $1,850,651.07
$282,175.:
STATE UNIVERSITY— SECRETARY'S REPORT CPENDITURES, 1927-1928
215
VINTENANCE EXPENDITURES
CAPITAL EXPENDITURES
Office xpense
.,154.01 \, 371. 00
Printing
Supplies
65.14 563.83 478.81
$ 3,964.58
23,233.88
421.77
854.79
664.00
66.60
33.29
Repairs
S 1,155.27 4,995.47 1,326.34
209,450.45 2,595.52
34.53 276.11 503.40 22,079.56 869.06
Travel
248.39
17.15
$ 29,172.31 $219,771.44 1$ 23,779.81
^,736.64 ( 481.01 ;1,725.77 I 735.83 f 263.86 •1,604.18 ( 482.50 ( 117.99 I 301.26 I 125.75 10.38 ■; 38.78 ; 138.84 L0,762.79)
14,462.18
;1,749.16
133.59
43.93
1,926.68)
4,027.79
465.10
4,241.12
1,291.29
1,313.73
1,597.11
1,339.96
223.53
8,381.33
6,443.14
15.64
61.67
70.49
(29,471.90)
51,327.49 4,1.'?0.98 I 4,288.09 I 399.92 I 217.97 ! 14,783.48 I 19,481.15 1 1,320.45 6,522.41 ' 1,269.29 3,383.86 866.30 64.46 (108,055.85)
$ 58,644.21 $327,827.29
!6,388.86 $ 59,739.12
5,647.61 345.97
^5,993.58)
12,382.44
458.49
208.52
427.90
(1,094.91)
$336,381.00 $ 31,976.25
9,703.50 1,685.97
(11,389.47)
$ 71,128.59
2,971.60 2,693.02 2,889.09 (8,553.71)
4,885.69 4.39.27 532.13 31.14 132.77 588.73 386.60 125.23 160.61 181.95 14.79
593.20 4,386.09 437.37 271.65 169.67
Miscel- laneous
$ 1,298.82 7,986.41 48.90 2,381.92
$ 5,857.98
3,043.84 280.42 832.40
1,621.84 63.79
2,747.21 907.25
Total Capital
1,149.71 2,479.79 1,096.13
$ 11,716.05
800.35 40.87 901.85 4,116.74 50.00 670.63 482.50
2,002.16
348.58
86.10
.58 (7,479.49)
$ 31,259.30
350.92 366.03
$ 17,791.57 $ 24,290.90
(716.95)
3,748.36 267.42
(4,015.78)
$340,396.78
(11,933.59)
Equipment
$ 1,149.71 2,479.79 1,096.13
Buildings and Im- provements
644.35 644.35 47,136.42 47,136.42 14,772.41 14,772.41
$ 67,278.81
$ 67,278.81
1,276.61 4,200.30
9.00
26.00
(12,574.85)
571.87
3.00
(574.87)
276.51
(276.51)
$ 18,366.44
5,873.32
4,934.71
6,438.60
(17,246.63)
$ 32,252.76
$ 35,613.07
121.95
101.36
4.75
(228.06)
$ 24,518.96
3,688.84 1,150.19
12,489.38
3,196.63
1,621.07
794.99
501.49
5,535.16
1,060.38
1,034.85
6,532.63
528.50
2,552.41
356.28
76.93
(36,280.70)
$ 103,559.51
129.88 210.28 125.00 (465.16)
12,489.38
3,196.63
1,621.07
794.99
501.49
5,535.16
1,060.38
1,034.85
6,532.63
528.50
2,552.41
356.28
76.93
(36,280.70)
$103,559.51
129.88 210.28 125.00 (465.16)
$ 104,024.67
655.76
(4,839.03)
$ 29,357.99
42,383.44 $ 71.128.59 1$340,396.78 1$ 32,252.76 $ 35,613.07 $ 29,357
$104,024.67
655.76
(655.76)
$ 104,680.43
221,016.14 1,518,746.70 (1,739,762.84)
(655.76)
$104,680.43
221,016.14
$1,518,746.70
(221,016.14) (1,518,746.70)
$1,844,443.27 '$325,696.57 :$1,518,746.70
216 REPORT OP IOWA STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
EXPENDITURES FOR ADMINISTRATIVE DEPARTMENTS—
Administrative Offices —
President's Office
Secretary's Office
Registrar's Office
Alumni Bureau
Dean of Men
Dean of Women
Total Administrative Offices
General Expense —
Association Dues and Expense
Commencement Expense
General Lectures
Incidentals
Stamps and Postage
Telephones and Telegrams
University Publications
Catalogues, Bulletins and General
Printing
News Service
Total General Expense
Student Service- Care of Sick Students
General Supervision
River Patrol Service
Alumni and Personnel Service
Total Student Service
|
OPERATION AND |
|||||
|
Grand Total |
Total Opera- tion and Maintenance |
Salaries |
Wages |
||
|
$ 28,316.24 29,890.66 33,344.36 313.76 9,805.67 6,687.71 |
$ |
28,311.24 29,799.94 32,479.36 260.63 9,687.14 6,670.38 |
$ 25,120.00 29,359.26 22,767.15 |
$ |
659.91 3.95 5,420.59 57 28 |
|
9,338.31 5,800.00 |
49.61 432.22 |
||||
|
$ 108,358.40 $ 1,343.12 6,192.90 3,941.33 9,171.25 12,488.26 8,140.08 15,452.74 21,876.65 2,461.78 |
$ $ |
107,208.69 1,343.12 5,976.75 3,941.33 8,229.97 12,488.26 8,140.08 14,130.38 21,876.65 2,461.78 |
$ 92,384.72 |
$ |
6,623.56 |
|
$ |
1,707.83 168.60 |
||||
|
2,132.34 |
|||||
|
$ 7,457.70 |
4,409.97 |
||||
|
462.92 |
|||||
|
$ 81,068.11 $ 11,985.26 9,540.00 590.20 1,501.21 |
78,588.32 11,926.99 8,502.14 590.20 1,501.21 |
$ 7,457.70 $ 10,580.00 5,933.32 |
$ |
8,881.66 6.09 1,744.50 513.55 |
|
|
940.16 |
|||||
|
$ 23,616.67 |
$ |
22,520.54 |
$ 16,513.32 |
$ |
3,204.30 |
STATE UNIVERSITY — SECRETARY'S REPORT 217
GENERAL UNIVERSITY EXPENSE AND STUDENT SERVICE
|
MAINTENANCE EXPENDITURES |
CAPITAL EXPENDI- TURES |
|||||
|
Office Expense |
Printing |
Supplies |
Repairs |
Travel |
Miscel- laneous |
Equipment |
|
$ 196.74 281.78 |
$ 409.29 26.83 |
$ 381.10 109.21 |
$ 3.36 14.42 |
$ 401.52 |
$ 1,139.32 $ 5.00 4.49 90.72 |
|
|
485.38 |
3,283.11 : 311.03 86.78 73.83 14.00 95.12 144.57 1 184.98 |
137.10 26.89 8.55 19.14 |
75.00 1 865.00 |
|||
|
3.85 |
12.00 1 53.13 |
|||||
|
122.04 64.22 |
7.50 9.25 |
52.01 I 118.53 16.00 17.33 |
||||
|
$ 1,154.01 $ 3,964.58 $ 1,155.27 |
$ 34.53 |
$ 593.20 $ 463.12 |
$ 1,298.82 $ 1,149.71 $ 880. OO - |
|||
|
? 64.27 S 7.39.24 S 2.780.93 |
$ 56.60 |
627.88 $ 216.15 |
||||
|
31.69 |
119.14 12.90 32.58 137.25 |
142.30 3,749.99 |
3,466.70 - |
|||
|
154.20 12,488.26 |
119.28 |
1,904.33 941.28 |
||||
|
8,140.08 |
i |
|||||
|
274.94 |
1,605.58 20,270.00 467.34 |
255.83 446.71 1,361.85 |
95.68 4.55 |
30.68 |
1,322.36 |
|
|
47.89 |
1,107.50 |
|||||
|
169 67 |
||||||
|
$ 21,371.00 $ 12.75 |
$ 23,233.88 |
$ 4,995.47 $ 1,011.68 |
$ 276.11 $ 96.47 390.98 15.95 |
$ 4,386.09 $ 220.00 190.97 |
$ 7,986.41 |
$ 2,479.79 $ 58.27 1,037.86 |
|
29.45 |
$ 76.57 |
87.45 60.70 166.51 |
$ 48.90 |
|||
|
22.94 |
345.20 |
26.40 |
1 |
|||
|
1 |
||||||
|
$ 65.14 |
$ 421.77 |
$ 1,326.34 |
$ 503.40 |
$ 437.37 |
$ 48.90 |
$ 1,096.13 |
218 REPORT OP IOWA STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
EXPENDITURES FOR PHYSICAL PLANT
OPERATION AND
Grand Total
Total Opera- tion and Maintenance
Salaries
Support Fund —
Administration
Building Operation
Heating Plant Operation
Power Plant Operation
Truck Operation
Fuel
Building Maintenance
Heating Plant Maintenance
Grounds Maintenance
Power Plant Maintenance
Total ^
Deduct: Heat, Light and Water, invoiced to other departments
Net Total
19,532.89
144,482.15
52,999.47
5,933.79
2,015.95
179,919.27
68,357.90
20,703.54
29,201.05
16,114.52
(539,260.53)
87,561.67
19,532.89
144,482.15
52,999.47
5,933.79
2,015.95
179,919.27
68,3.57.90
20,703.54
29,201.05
16,114.52
(539,260.53)
87,561.67
$ 15,785.92
$ 451,698.86
(15,785.92)
$ 451,698.86 $ 15,785.92
EXPENDITURES FOR BUILDING OPERATION
Janitors' Wages ? 94,203.63
Janitors' Supplies 9,735.57
Gas and Electricity 28,042.71
Water and Ice 8,885.43
Garbage Disposal 126.59
Sundry Expenses 144.27
Rent — Dey Building and West Side Barn 1,100.00
Mail Delivery 1,080.00
Hydrant Rent 641.75
Insurance 522.20
Total $ 144,482.15
DEPARTMENTS CHARGED WITH HEAT, LIGHT AND WATER
Hospital System $ 46,993.19
Laundry 7,200.00
Tenant Properties 2,509.56
Currier Hall House Operation 8,056.46
Men's Dormitory House 11,472.64
Stores and Supplies Water 52.80
Elliott Company Contract 3,000.00
Bakery 1,321.49
Psychopathic Hospital 6,955.53
Total S 87.561.6^
STATE UNIVERSITY — SECRETARY'S REPORT OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE
219
|
MAINTENANCE EXPENDITURES |
||||||
|
Wages |
Office Expense |
Printing |
Supplies |
Replace- ments and Repairs |
Travel |
Miscel- laneous |
|
$ 1,815.66 94,979.98 |
$ 220.55 ----- |
$ 598.27 6.55 168.11 31.56 |
$ 419.00 46,907.54 3,490.76 477.11 660.41 179,919.27 11,994.65 2,474.38 2,196.44 4,691.72 (253,231.28) 43,780.83 |
$ 417.09 465.53 146.89 |
$ 207.13 |
a 69.27 2,122.55 |
|
49,192.44 |
||||||
|
5,425.12 |
||||||
|
561.57 |
1.68 |
734.17 |
48.12 |
10.00 |
||
|
41,119.03 |
3.15 13.30 |
15,060.97 3,300.68 388.06 1,566.17 (22,079.56) |
180.10 |
|||
|
14,834.16 |
70.94 269.39 |
10.08 2.27 4.05 (271.65) |
||||
|
26,344.89 |
||||||
|
9,818.73 |
33.85 (854.79) |
|||||
|
(244,091.58) 43,780.84 |
(563.83) |
(2,381.92) |
||||
|
$ 200,310.74 |
$ 563.83 |
$ 854.79 |
$ 209,450.45 |
$ 22,079.56 |
$ 271.65 |
$ 2,381.92 |
EXPENDITURES FOR BUILDING REPAIRS AND IMPROVEMENTS
Labor
Material
Total
University Hospital
Plumbing
General Building Repairs..
Painting
Macliine Shop
Carpenter Shop
Tin Shop
Elevators
Window Shades and Keys. Moving Equipment
2,435.80 10,643.78 16,042.92 4,549.64 1,722.93 1,639.48 958.66
3,118.00
Total
$ 41,111.21
858.72 S ,700.77, ,907.56
984.42, ,276. 8l| ,985.61 i
279. 62 i
808.45! ,725.64 ,719.0;'
3,294.52 12,344.55 29,950.48 5,534.06 2,999.74 3,625.09 1,238.28 808.45 4,843.64 3,719.09
$ 27,246.6; S 68,357.90
I
m
220 REPORT OF IOWA STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
EXPENDITURES FOR
Administration
Instructional Departments:
Botany
Chemistry
English
Geology
German
Graphic and Plastic Arts.-.
History of Art
History
Home Economies
Latin and Greek
Journalism
Mathematics
Military Science
Music
Philosophy
Psychology
Physical Training— Men
Physical Training— Women
Physics
Political Science
Romance Languages
Speech
Zoology
Grand Total $ 760,049.69
Grand Total
$ 4,244.73
lis 89 30 11 19
3 33 IS 15 14 34
9 29 12 25 43 26 36 31 44 36 46
,179.90
,597.54 ,235.16 ,875.66 ,660.50 ,426.30 ,939.29 ,919.06 ,481.06 ,824.99 ,106.17 ,281.27 ,438.44 ,599.11 ,745.91 ,229.66 ,889.94 ,433.40 ,701.29 ,730.97 ,450.84 ,201.41 ,857.09
OPERATION AND
Total Opera- tion and Maintenance
Salaries
I 4,244,73 $ 1,873.50
22,040.90 113,019.72 89,025.61 29,976.89 11,660.50 19,426.30
3,939.29 33,919.06 18,481.06 15,715.96 14,0.59.87 34,275.33
8,923.46 29,062.24 12,710.91 25,072.32 42,745.15 26,114.90 35,640.10 31,730.97 44,133.11 35,760.49 45,881.44
18,980.00 75,830.85 85,514.00 27,292.50 11,550.00 19,135.00
3,650.00 33,740.00 16,081.25 15,275.00 12, 845.. 52 33,780.65
6,789.50 27,460.00 12,400.00 23,6.58.34 34,550.00 21,933.32 28,889.61 30,928.72 43,500.00 33,994.70 40,588.00
Wages
46.30
1,215.97
4,378.33
2,700.40
622.68
78.00
67.72
414.60 175.77 156.28 317.50 1,170.42 125.55 195.55 103.00 3,. 595. 80 1,217.92 275.77 429.52 342.97 287.00 581.00
$ 747,560.31 $ 660,240.46 $ 18,498.05
EXPENDITURES FOR
Anatomy and Histology. _.
Bio-Chemistry
Genito-Urinary Surgery __.
Materia Medica
Obstetrics and Gynecology.
Orthopedic Surgery
Physiology
General Surgery
Pediatrics
Ophthalmology
Metabolism
Grand Total
|
OPERATION AND |
|||
|
Grand Total |
Total Opera- tion and Maintenance |
Salaries |
Wages |
|
$ 2,029.58 |
$ 1,142.07 211.43 31.42 1,508.77 859.66 2,797.99 725.40 2,006.89 4,560.00 1,000.00 400.00 |
$ 979.16 |
|
|
499.20 |
|||
|
394.21 |
|||
|
1,726.27 |
600.00 722.50 2,520.00 |
||
|
859.66 3,421.38 748.85 |
$ 64.20 12.00 |
||
|
2,156.89 |
875.00 4,560.00 1,000.00 400.00 |
||
|
4,560.00 |
|||
|
1,000.00 |
|||
|
400.00 |
|||
|
$ 17,796.04 |
$ 15,243.63 |
$ 11,656.66 |
$ 76.20 |
STATE UNIVERSITY — SECRETARY'S REPORT COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS
221
|
MAINTENANCE EXPENDITURES |
CAPITAL EXPENDI- TURES |
|||||
|
Office Expense |
Printing |
Supplies |
Repairs |
Travel |
Miscel- laneous |
Equipment |
|
$ 21.26 |
$ 64.74 116.91 597.61 141.86 238.49 7.94 55.78 8.55 75.39 27.37 93.87 147.43 32.19 170.90 259.32 30.95 195.53 1,011.60 116.88 99.41 174.70 65.08 267.06 28.23 |
$ 271.99 1,480.40 29,189.14 11.86 1,060.87 2.16 142.97 193.46 6.92 1,807.16 167.07 460.23 41.95 350.50 562.01 11.71 985.31 2,769.33 2,327.38 5,421.40 20.88 29.81 144.23 3,868.75 |
80.60 1,699.66 15.95 324.37 |
$ 1,966.64 3.18 119.79 |
$ .30 |
|
|
163.84 |
$ 139.00 |
|||||
|
1,204.34 |
5,577.82 |
|||||
|
353.04 |
288.50 |
209.55 |
||||
|
437.98 |
898.77 |
|||||
|
22.40 |
||||||
|
72.35 |
10.20 2.15 |
10.00 |
||||
|
17.41 |
||||||
|
96.75 |
||||||
|
150.10 |
.58 |
1 |
||||
|
23.74 |
i |
109.03 |
||||
|
143.29 103.04 |
113.31 |
39.32 |
135.00 |
46.30 5.94 |
||
|
138.52 |
227.07 498.84 8.57 103.90 716.70 102.70 522.11 7.50 12.80 59.30 379.38 |
76.55 |
514.98 |
|||
|
156.52 |
536.87 |
|||||
|
64.13 |
35.00 |
|||||
|
26.24 |
157.34 |
|||||
|
101.72 |
1,144.79 |
|||||
|
111.32 431.80 |
250.38 |
55.00 |
318.50 1,061.19 |
|||
|
169.65 |
||||||
|
182.45 |
317.73 |
|||||
|
155.02 389.73 |
628.18 36.35 |
225.01 10. a |
440.92 975.65 |
|||
|
$ 4,736.64 |
$ 4,027.79 |
$ 51,327.49 |
$ 4,885.69 |
$ 3,043.84 |
$ 800. 3i. |
, 12,489.38 |
MEDICAL RESEARCH
|
MAINTENANCE EXPENDITURES |
CAPITAL EXPENDI- TURES |
|||||
|
Office Expense |
Printing |
Supplies |
Repairs |
Travel |
Miscel- laneous |
Equipment |
|
$ 162.91 125.33 30.15 891.49 64.91 264.12 725.40 1,119.55 |
$ 887.51 |
|||||
|
" |
$ 86.10 |
287.77 |
||||
|
$ 1.27 |
362.79 |
|||||
|
.50 |
$ 10.04 |
$ 6.74 8.05 |
217.50 |
|||
|
1.87 |
623.39 |
|||||
|
23.45 |
||||||
|
6.74 |
5.60 |
150.00 |
||||
|
$ 10.38 |
$ 15.64 |
$ 3,383.86 S 14.79 |
$ 86.10 |
$ 2,552.41 |
||
222 REPORT OF IOWA STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
EXPENDITURES FOR
|
Grand Total |
OPERATION AND |
|||
|
Total Opera- tion and Maintenance |
Salaries |
Wages |
||
|
Kducation |
$ 56,840.50 27.63 6,824.99 34,735.25 21,060.31 423.00 887.77 756.11 |
$ 56,213.42 27.63 6,823.77 33,853.72 20,949.07 423.00 887.77 756.11 |
$ 49,977.54 |
$ 951.18 |
|
Appointment Committee High School Elementary School — |
5,420.42 30,260.43 19,395.31 |
494.00 416.32 63.82 |
||
|
434.11 |
||||
|
Grand Total |
$ 121,555.56 |
J 119,934.49 |
$ 105,053.70 |
$ 2,359.43 |
EXPENDITURES FOR
|
Grand Total |
OPERATION AND |
|||
|
Total Opera- tion and Maintenance |
Salaries |
Wages |
||
|
Administration |
$ 4,024.16 13,255.00 38,101.25 1,200.00 1,138.64 2,403.09 8,190.98 8,254.11 |
$ 3,908.67 13,255.00 34,501.50 1,200.00 1,138.64 2,403.09 8,190.98 5,436.72 |
$ 3,625.00 13,255.00 31,750.01 1,200.00 550.00 |
|
|
Fellows and Scholars |
||||
|
Research Service and Equipment Honoraria |
$ |
432.60 |
||
|
Field Work |
||||
|
Lectures and Conferences |
12.02 |
|||
|
Learned Publications |
||||
|
Graduate Incidentals |
565.59 |
|||
|
Grand Total |
$ 76,567.23 |
$ 70,034.60 |
$ 50,380.01 $ |
1,010.21 |
EXPENDITURES FOR
|
Grand Total |
OPERATION AND |
|||
|
Total Opera- tion and Maintenance |
Salaries |
Wages |
||
|
General Extension Radio Broadcasting |
$ 56,539.40 5,222.77 2,291.30 |
$ 56,356.08 4,750.33 2,291.30 |
$ 28,805.00 |
$ 2,707.20 2,823.00 |
|
Parent Training |
124.37 |
|||
|
Grand Total |
$ 64,053.47 |
$ 63,397.71 |
$ 28,805.00 |
$ 5,654.57 |
STATE UNIVERSITY — SECRETARY'S REPORT 223
COLLEGE OF EDUCATION
|
MAINTENANCE EXPENDITURES |
CAPITAL EXPENDI- TURES |
|||||||
|
Office Expense |
Printing |
Supplies |
Repairs |
Travel |
Miscel- laneous |
Equipment |
||
|
$ 757.64 |
$ |
2,730.52 27.63 527.78 400.58 156.88 78.00 |
$ |
1,071.70 |
$ 233.46 |
$ 319.63 |
$ 171.75 |
$ 627.08 |
|
49.41 |
332.16 1,904.03 977.93 |
1.22 |
||||||
|
601.28 |
271.08 27.59 |
881.53 |
||||||
|
317.44 |
10.10 345.00 375.00 |
111.24 |
||||||
|
512.77 |
||||||||
|
319.73 |
2.27 |
|||||||
|
$ 1,725.77 |
$ |
4,241.12 |
$ |
4,288.09 |
$ 532.13 |
$ 832.40 |
$ 901.85 |
a 1,621.07 |
GRADUATE COLLEGE
|
MAINTENANCE EXPENDITURES |
CAPITAL EXPENDI- TURES |
|||||||
|
Office Expense |
Printing |
Supplies |
Repairs |
Travel |
Miscel- laneous |
Equipment |
||
|
$ 135.10 |
$ |
132.08 |
$ |
16.49 |
$ 115.49 |
|||
|
48.72 |
9.17 |
1,966.71 |
$ 29.35 |
$ 264.94 |
3,599.75 |
|||
|
8.78 |
6.94 |
77.92 3.00 238.93 4,219.36 |
4.50 |
353.89 1,245.89 |
$ 136.61 1,090.00 |
|||
|
52.18 |
||||||||
|
2.85 |
7,949.20 283.94 |
|||||||
|
53.63 |
126.76 |
137.44 |
50.00 |
2,817.39 |
||||
|
$ 301.26 |
$ |
8,381.33 '$ 1 |
6,522.41 |
$ 160.61 |
$ 2,002.16 |
$ 1,276.61 |
$ 6,532.63 |
UNIVERSITY EXTENSION
|
MAINTENANCE EXPENDITURES |
CAPITAL EXPENDI- TURES |
|||||||
|
Office Expense |
Printing |
Supplies |
Repairs |
Travel |
Miscel- laneous |
Equipment |
||
|
$ 5,225.09 264.72 |
$ 9,168.68 |
$ 2,342.91 954.64 450.81 |
$ |
31.09 245.42 |
$ |
4,572.77 277.05 1,023.50 |
$ 3,503.34 185.50 |
$ 183.32 472.44 |
|
157.80 |
534.82 |
|||||||
|
$ 5,647.61 |
$ 9,703.50 |
$ 3,748.36 |
$ |
276.51 |
$ |
5,873.32 |
$ 3,688.84 $ 655.76 |
224 REPORT OP IOWA STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
EXPENDITURES FOR
|
Grand Total |
OPERATION AND |
|||
|
Total Opera- tion and Maintenance |
Salaries |
Wages |
||
|
Administration Civil Engineering |
$ 10,893.27 17,576.05 13,170.75 14,227.64 25,493.13 21,902.85 |
.$ 10,825.94 16,865.71 13.145.74 14,143.85 25,190.47 19,895.35 |
$ 9,910.00 16,600.00 12,600.00 13,082.66 23,290.00 18,015.00 |
$ 7.85 81.75 |
|
Descriptive Geometry and Drawing Electrical Engineering .. -. _ |
181.45 209.75 |
|||
|
Mechanical Engineering |
23.00 |
|||
|
Mechanics and Hydraulics |
227.95 |
|||
|
Grand Total |
$ 103,263.69 |
$ 100,067.06 |
$ 93,497.66 |
$ 731 . 75 |
EXPENDITURES FOR
Dean's Office
Junior Dean's Office
Anatomy and Histology
Bio-Chemistry .
Dermatology 1
Dissecting Material
Gynecology and Obstetrics
Materia Medica and Pharmacology.
Neurology
Ophthalmology
Otolaryngology
Pathology and Bacteriology
Pediatrics
Physiology
General Surgery
Orthopedic Surgery
Theory and Practice
Genito Urinary Surgery
Annual Medical Clinic
Grand Total
|
OPERATION AND |
|||
|
Grand Total |
Total Opera- tion and Maintenance |
Salaries |
Wages |
|
$ 8,468.13 617.29 |
$ 8,060.10 617.29 29,916.39 5,500.00 811.86 4,064.71 25,713.74 19,781.25 5,017.53 8,947.13 8,777.37 30,666.91 22,458.66 17,378.62 16,968.23 7,902.10 33,453.45 11,400.00 448.38 |
$ 5,370.00 |
$ 2.00 478.40 |
|
30,128.12 |
27,450.00 5,500.00 800.00 |
||
|
5,500.00 |
|||
|
811.86 |
|||
|
4,239.71 |
196.20 |
||
|
26,014.65 19,827.95 |
24,768.66 18,388.00 4,875.00 8,555.54 8,412.39 26,316.60 20,080.00 15,291.66 16,816.60 7,862.50 31,734.71 11,400.00 |
104.60 |
|
|
5,175.00 |
|||
|
9,895.71 8,860.40 31,896.86 22,698.53 17,409.22 |
5.00 . 22.65 753.37 419.00 |
||
|
17,193.21 |
|||
|
7,947.00 |
|||
|
34,886.86 11,400.00 |
288.00 |
||
|
448.38 |
1.50 |
||
|
$ 263,418.88 |
$ 257,883.72 |
$ 233,621.66 |
$ 2,270.72 |
STATE UNIVERSITY — SECRETARY'S REPORT COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING
|
MAINTENANCE EXPENDITURES |
CAPITAL EXPENDI- TURES |
|||||
|
Office Expense |
Printing |
Supplies |
Repairs |
Travel |
Miscel- laneous |
Equipment |
|
$ 149.40 52.15 |
$ 283.98 24.89 54.22 30.70 46.62 24.69 |
$ 149.52 85.01 285.62 655.56 1,635.17 1,320.10 |
$ 15.79 21.91 1.74 126.07 61.80 211.96 |
$ 268.53 |
$ 40.87 |
$ 67.33 710.34 |
|
22.71 |
25.01 |
|||||
|
39.11 |
83.79 |
|||||
|
133.88 |
302.66 |
|||||
|
83.76 |
11.89 |
2.007.50 |
||||
|
$ 481.01 |
$ 465.10 |
$ 4,130.98 |
$ 439.27 |
$ 280.42 |
$ 40.87 |
$ 3,196.63 |
COLLEGE OF MEDICINE
|
MAINTENANCE EXPENDITURES |
CAPITAL EXPENDI- TURES |
|||||
|
Office E.xpense |
Printing |
Supplies |
Repairs |
Travel |
Miscel- laneous , Equipment |
|
|
$ 140.43 107.05 |
$ 107.78 31.84 26.73 |
$ 45.51 |
66.20 |
$ 1,960.20 |
$ 367.98 $ 408.03 |
|
|
65.23 |
2,260.05 |
98.88 |
13.00 |
2.50 211.73 |
||
|
11.86 2,768.31 603.03 1,182.80 142.13 381.81 230.79 2,527.23 1,649.85 1,918.11 |
||||||
|
724.13 |
376.07 |
175.00 300.91 46.70 157.47 948.58 |
||||
|
24.83 |
205.01 111.78 |
--g-- |
||||
|
90.81 |
7.86 |
|||||
|
.40 |
||||||
|
1.53 |
1.75 4.15 698.55 138.34 44.90 21.80 26.45 43.10 |
1.50 6.33 220.89 28.17 28.10 92.63 |
||||
|
18.58 |
82.48 |
83.03 |
||||
|
130.27 |
20.00 |
1,229.95 |
||||
|
123.70 |
19.60 |
239.87 |
||||
|
95.85 |
30.60 |
|||||
|
37.20 |
224.98 |
|||||
|
.56 |
12.59 1,020.11 |
44.90 |
||||
|
41.11 |
38.42 |
288.00 |
1,433.41 |
|||
|
2.50 |
134.93 |
29.30 |
280.15 |
|||
|
$ 1,604.18 |
$ 1,597.11 |
$ 14,783.48 |
$ 588.73 |
$ 2,747.21 |
$ 670.63 |
$ 5,535.16 |
226 REPORT OF IOWA STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
EXPENDITURES FOR BUILDINGS, EQUIPMENT AND IMPROVEMENTS
Total
Class Cost
New Medical Building Fund
General Expense A $ 114.17
New Medical Laboratory Building A 5,639.45
New Medical Laboratory Equipment C 19,246.27
New General University Hospital A 863,545.56
New General Hospital Equipment C 35,833.80
New Addition to Nurses' Home A 207,382.12
New Addition to Nurses' Home Equipment C 13,722.73
Construction of Service Tunnels B 6,268.89
New Slate Foof Children's Hospital A 398.33
Installing Departments in Medical Laboratory C 453.84
Steam Meters for New Hospital C 623.00
Air Line for General University Hospital A 558.29
Installation of Gas Mains. B 575.50
New Heating Plant Equipment. C 66,150.31
Heating Survey A 1,141.80
Heating Plant Tunnel Construction B 4,631.84
Extension of Mains in New Tunnels B 10,520.54
New Water Plant Equipment C 1,482.45*
New Heating Plant Building A 64,051.84
Removal of Heating Plant No. 3 B 84.56
Total New Medical Building Fund ($1,299,460.39)
Grading Hospital Grounds Fund B $ 17,191.92
Paving, Sidewalks and Sewers Fund
Paving B 55,176.37
Sidewalks B 17,502.02
Sewers B 11,151.05
Total Paving, Sidewalks and Sewers Fund ($ 83,829.44)
Addition to Currier Hall Fund A $ 69,879.68
Remodeling of Building Fund
Remodeling in Old Medical Laboratory A 18,728.67
Remodeling in Meij's Gymnasium A 14,041.26
Natural Science Partitions A 96.30
Remodeling in Natural Science for Library A 809.83
Remodeling in Natural Science for School of Religion. A 2,049.00
Remodeling in Natural Science for Home Economics. .A 2.97
Total Remodeling of Building Fund $ 35,728.03)
Water System for Campus Fund
Water Main Extension B $ 35,535.03
Air Line from Central Compressors Heating Plant
No. 5 B 2,300.38
Deep Well Improvement B 8,278.43
Total Campus Water Fund ($ 46,113.84)
Heating Plant Extension Fund
General Expense A $ 3,432.37
Addition to New Heating Plant A 40,660.80
Additional Equipment C 25,556.05
New Smoke Stack No. 2 A 16,463.00
Total Heating Plant Extension Fund ($ 86,112.22)
Campu.s Lighting System Fund B $ 5,682.28
Equipment for All Departments
General Equipment C $ 3,207.23
Education C 2,078.11
Home Economics C 12,073.64
East Lawn Dormitory C 6,848.63
Library C 15,664.41
Music C 1,451.14
Zoology C 4,830.69
Geologv C 2,365.08
Experimental School C 1,191.06
Journalism C 1,177.57
Museum C 250.26
Engineering C 19.48
History C 209.50
I
Total Equipment of All Departments ($ 51,366.80)
Equipment and Improvement Fund
Close Hall Improvements A $ 268.43
Equipment for Buildings and Grounds C 8.50
Fence at Experimental School B 283.42
Equipment for Women's Dormitory C 4,696.71
Geology Equipment C 4,840.58
New Stairway Old Science Building A 6,186.14
Fire Protection Apparatus Armory A 2,213.85
Old Science Building Repairs A 259.56
STATE UNIVERSITY — SECRETARY'S REPORT 227
EXPENDITURES FOR BUILDINGS, EQUIPMENT AND IMPROVEMENTS—
(Continued)
Total
Class Cost
Grading near Experimental School B 1,397.37
Total Equipment and Improvement Fund (20,154.56)
Maintenance and Building- Fund
Addition to Hydro Plant A 21,429.75
(1) Field House Completion A 2,603.93
Repair to Tail Race at Power Dam B 210.00
Total Maintenance and Building Fund (24,243.68)
Grand Total $1,739,762.84
SUMMARY OF CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS
Class A — Buildings and Building Improvement $1,341,957.10
Class B — Improvements other than Buildings 176,789.60
Class C — Equipment 221,016.14
Total $1,739,762.84
(1) The Athletic Council re-imbursed the University $9,772.41 This represents the amount advanced for Field House Con- struction in excess for $50,000.00.
♦Deduction.
228
REPORT OF IOWA STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
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STATE UNIVERSITY — SECRETARY'S REPORT
229
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230 REPORT OF IOWA STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
DIVISION OP STORES AND SUPPLIES Summary of Income and Expense
Income for Yeah $399,840.96
Expenses
Foodstuffs and Supplies. . $371,716.72
Inventory July 1, 1927 84,182.62 $455,899.34
Less: Inventory June 30, 1928 78,488.07 $377,411.27
Salaries 20,878.33
Office Expense . 2,941.92
Auto Truck Operation 1,311.20
Repairs 277.27
Miscellaneous 252.02
Depreciation — Mechanical Equipment 1,840.26
Depreciation — ^Office Equipment.... 221.16
Insurance 834.00
Rent 810.00 29,366.16 406,777.43
Net Operating Loss $ 6,936.47*
Note: $1,696.35 of this loss due to spoiled goods and unusable supplies charged off.
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF ASSETS AND NET WORTH
Balance Sheet ASSETS
June 30, 1928 June 30, 1927
'Merchandise $ 78,488.07 $ 84,182.62
Accounts Receivable 11,641.00 11,021.48
Credit Memoranda 718.10 163.29
Equipment — Mechanical 9,201.32 10,183.69
Equipment — Office 4,423.14 2,150.90
$104,471.63 $107,701.98 LIABILITIES AND NET WORTH
Cash Overdraft $ 1,969.56 $ 1,215.92
Accounts Payable 2,587.26 2,290.43
Reserve for Depreciation 6,077.20 4,015.78
Net Gain for the Year 6,936.47*
Capital Account 100,774.08 100,179.85
$104,471.63 $107,701.98
UNIVERSITY DRUG SERVICE Summary of Income and Expense
Income $46,726.39
Expense
Inventory July 1, 1927 $15,481.00
Drug Supplies Purchased 42,877.43 $58,358.43
Less: Inventory June 30. 1928
In Pharmacy Department 11,794.93
In Main Hospital 9,416.93 21,211.86
Cost of Drugs Sold 37,146.57
Stila.ri6S 4 925 45
General E^tioense ".'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. '. 'l93!oi 5,118.46 42,265.03
Net Income $ 4,461.36
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF ASSETS AND LIABILITIES A^ggpf g
June 30, 1927 June 30, 1928 Inventory of Drugs $15,481.00 $21,211.86
Total Assets $15,481.00 $21,211.86
Liabilities
Cash Overdraft $ 3,360.41 $ 5,718.00
Due Pharmacy College on Inventory July 1, 1923. . 3,039.38 3,039.38
Accounts Payable 1.088.09
"Working Balance 7,993.12 12,454.48
Total Liabilities $15,481.00 $21,211.86
UNIVERSITY BAKERY Summary of Income and Expense
Income $ 14,528.03
Expenses
Baking Supplies Purchased $ 8,726.05
Less: Inventory June 30, 1928 954.45 $ 7,771.60
Salaries and Wages 3,917.18
Power 1,321.49
*Debit Balance.
STATE UNIVERSITY — SECRETARY'S REPORT 231
Repairs and Miscellaneous 731.11 13,741.38
Net Income 1927-1928 786.65
Working Balance July 1, 1927 6,999.21
Total Working- Balance June 30, 1928. $ 7,785.86
UNIVERSITY LAUNDRY Summary of Income and Expense
Income $ 48,464.53
Expenses
Salaries and Wages 31,140.08
Office Expense 112.32
General Supplies for Laundry 8,053.26
Repairs and Miscellaneous 963.59
Heat, Light, Water and Power 7,200.00 47,469.25
Net Income 995.28
Balance Forward July 1, 1927 12,130.78
Tatal Balance June 30. 1928 $ 13,126.06
UNIVERSITY MULTIGRAPH Summary of Income and Expense
Income $ 30,498.48
Expenses
Office Expense 180.39
Salaries and Wages 9,678.80
Supplies 16,964.16
Repairs and Miscellaneous 355.67 27,179.02
Net Income 3,319.46
Balance Forward July 1, 1927 3,830.13
Total Available $ 7,149.59
Expended for Equipment 2,017.72
Working Balance June 30, 1928 $ 5,131.87
UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL Statement of Receipts and Expenditures RECEIPTS Medical and Surgical Treat- ment or Indigent Patients $932,915.54
Other Patients 150,889.65 $1,083,805.19
EXPENDITURES
Salaries Supplies Total
Administration $ 38,868.78 $ 13,092.95 $ 51,961.73
Professional Care of Patients
Nurses Training School.. 100,675.06 100,675.06
Assistant Physicians and
Internes 4,487.01 2,037.49 6,524.50
X-Ray Department 22,382.69 17,328.59 39,711.28
Pathological Chemistry... 3,642.90 3,642.90
Pathology 4,292.66 1,370.57 5,663.23
Anaesthetic Dept 7,223.34 8,318.09 15,541.43
Bandage Room 2,919.53 2,919.53
Bio-Chemistry 1,437.37 1,437.37
Serology Laboratory 2,300.00 2.300.00
Physical Therapy 3,537.26 3,537.26
Sub-total (152,897.82) (29,054.74) (181,952.56)
Departmental
Nutrition 55,533.80 12,618.68 68,152.48
Nutrition (Foods Only) .. 225,996.23 225,996.23
Housekeeping 46,610.75 37.383.43 83,994.18
Perkins' School 2,513.30 356.39 2,869.69
Maintenance and Repair. . 4,879.95 4,098.50 8,978.45
Brace Shop 10,411.22 5,299.09 15,710.31
Store House 2,323.99 2,323.99
Drugs, Serums, etc 37,583.63 37,583.63
Surgical Department 53,229.79 53,229.79
Sub-total (122,273.01) (376,565.74) (498,838.75)
Contingent Expense
Ambulance and Truck 7,809.75 7,809.75
Laundry 42,442.34 42.442.34
Postage 2.197.64 2,197.64
Freight and Express 1,726.06 1.726.06
Light and Fuel 4.218.97 4,218.97
Telephone and Telegraph 6,842.18 6.842.18
Water 233.88 233.88
Rent — Nurses Rooms .... 3,419.65 3,419.65 Rent — of Houses for
Nurses and Patients 5,881.66 5,881.66
Travel Expense (Hospital
Employees) 531.68 531.68
Sub-total (75,303.81) (75,303.81)
232 REPORT OF IOWA STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
Miscellaneous
Corrective Appartus ....
Barber Shop
Clothing
Shoes
Photos
Sub-total (10,755.48) (10,755.48)
Replacements of Equipment 18,296.94 18,296.94
Heat, Light and Water 50,477.04 50,477.04
|
8,450.54 |
8,450.54 |
|
1,558.50 |
1.558.50 |
|
76.99 |
76.99 |
|
8.00 |
8.00 |
|
661.45 |
661.45 |
Total Operating Expense $314,039.61 $573,546.70 $887,586.31 Add : Refunds of Reports to
Private and Cost Patients 15,348.74
Transportation, Escorts' Wages, Doctors' Exam- ination Fees for Indi- gent Patients 165,152.11 $1,068,087.16
Balance June 30, 1928. $ 15,718.03
PSYCHOPATHIC HOSPITAL Statement of Receipts and Expenditures RECEIPTS State Appropriations, Chapter 275, Section
47 Acts 42nd General Assembly $108,000.00
EXPENDITURES General
Office Expense $ 1,473.94
Clerical Salaries 4,147.00 $ 5,620.94
Laboratory
Salaries 2,040.28
Supplies for Experimental Work 134.88 2,175.16
Professional Care of Patients
Medical Salaries 19,222.90
Nursing Salaries 21,340.55
Medical Supplies 753.20
Industrial Supplies 712.95
Transportation of Patients 1,450.74 43,480.34
Housekeeping
Janitor Supplies 2,325.36
Salaries 10,614.64 12,940.00
Foodstuffs 21.137.44
Laundry 1,885.25
Freight and Express 89.03
Heat, Light, Gas, and Water 7,731.44
Rent (Help Homes) 3,370.00
Building and Equipment Repairs 8,220.59 106,650.19
Balance June 30, 1928 $ 1,349.81
Orders in Process
(a) Installation of ventilating fans.. 241.82
(b) Purchase Order C 134 14.60
(c) Job Order — Repairs 3rd Floor... 1,093.39 108,000.00
Receipts collected from patients and trans- mitted to State Treasurer in accordance with Chapter 197, Section 3982 of the
ia27 Code of Iowa $ 7,210.45
BACTERIOLOGY LABORATORY (Section 3952 and 3953 of 1927 Code) This department is operated as a part of the College of Medicine. All Funds are handled and invoices paid througli the State Auditor's office upon the ap- proval of the University Secretary. A complete set of accounts is kept in the University Business Office which is in agreement with the accounts in the State Auditor's office. This exhibit is therefore added as a supplementary statement to the University Secretary's report.
Appropriation for Biennium $ 29.110.00
(Chapter 275, Section 47— 42nd G. A.) Encumbered Cash Balance carried for- ward July 1, 1927 827.97
Total Available $ 29.937.97
Expenditures :
Office $ 636.93
Printing 92.09
Supplies 3,270.05
Repairs 25.72
Wages 40.03
STATE UNIVERSITY — SECRETARY'S REPORT 233
Salaries 10,590.00
Equipment 497.66 $ 15,152.48
Cash Balance June 30, 1928.... $ 14,785.49
DORMITORIES Condensed Summary of Income and Expense Including Summer Session 1927 and Regular Session 1927-1928
Men's Women's
Dormitory Dormitory Income
Room Rent $ 77,685.98 $ 41,010.74
Students' Laundry (Net) 1,642.07
Total Income $ 79,328.05 $ 41,010.74
Expense
General Supplies $ 2,843.63 $ 2,006.97
Repairs 2,817.21 3,351.08
Salaries and Wages 16,615.60 10,323.54
Heat. Light, Water and Gas 10,877.14 8,702.16
Telephones 6,196.69 3,257.47
Office Expense and Miscellaneous 249.46 1,525.95
Insurance 908.00
House Laundry 1,517.43
Total Expense $ 42,025.16 $ 29,167.17
Net Income for Year 37,302.89 11,843.57
Less: Debit Balance Forward Previous Year 1,778.90 125.87
Total Net Available Funds $ 35,523.99 $ 11,717.70
Deduct :
Paid on Loan for Additions to Dormitories 29,500.00 10,500.00
Interest Paid on Loan 3,288.96
Equipment Purchased 1,116.29 2.785.30
Balance Jun« .-'J, 1928 $ 1,618.74 $*1, 567.60
STATEMii'NT OF DORMITORY INDEBTEDNESS
Notes Payable July 1, 1927 $ 90,000.00
Less — Paid on Principal during year 40,000.00
Add — Additional Amount Borrowed 65,000.00
Total Notes Payable $115,000.00
CONDENSED SUMMARY OF ALL UNIVERSITY DINING SERVICE Fiscal Year 1927-1928
Income
Dining Service $118,393.73
Net Rental of Lounge Room at Memorial Union 2,268.88
Total Income $120,662.61
Expenditures
Foodstuffs and Soda Fountain Supplies $ 60,198.51
Office Expense, Printing and Telephones 754.73
Salaries and Wages 23,241.39
General Supplies 5,501.54
Repairs 872.23
Gas and Electricity 1,733.73
Heat, Water and Power 1,624.93
Laundry 1,263.95
Depreciation and Interest on Equipment Account. . 1,934.61 97,125.62
Net Operating Income '. $ 23,536.99
Deduct
Debit Balance July 1,1927 $ 8,415.56
Installation Charges and Equipment 17,227.14
Credit Adjustments on prior Profit and Loss Ac- count *1,556.80
Final Payment on Original Equipment 14,596.77
Debit Balance June 30, 1928 $ 15,145.68
UNIVERSITY TENANT PROPERTIES
Balance June 30, 1927 $ 13,079.62
Income from Houses Rented 32,903.93
Expenses
Repair of Houses $ 13,444.57
Fire and Tornado Insurance Premiums 563.04
Expense of clearing titles and other legal expense on
property 686.98
Ornamental work on Old Capitol West Approach.. 23,686.69
Purchase of Property from Julius Theolecke 5,500.00 43,881.28
Total Balance June 30, 1928 f 2,102.2?
•Debit Balance.
234 REPORT OF IOWA STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
TRANSACTIONS OF ENDOWMENT,
Fund
Mark Ranney Memorial Fund
Established by Martha W. Ranney. Interest used for estab lishing and maintaining Mark Ranney Memorial Institute for the founding of a College of Liberal Arts.
Waits Lowry Gifford Memorial Fund
Established by Helen J. Gifford. Interest to be used in equip ping a room in the University Hospital for free medical treatment of needy patients.
A. Whitney Carr Scholarship Fund
Established by A. Whitney Carr. Interest used for scholarships in College of Liberal Arts and Engineering, also, loans to post graduate students.
John F: Dillon Scholarship
Established by John F. Dillon. Interest used for $200.00 prize for best essay in Law College and balance for Law Scholarships
William Jennings Bryan Prize Fund:
Established by William Jennings Bryan for student essays on "Government."
Frank 0. Lowden Oratorical Prize Fund
Theodore Sanxay Fellowship and Loan Fund
Established by Theodore Sanxay. Interest used for fellowships for Liberal Arts Students.
W. O. Finkbine Goodwill Fund and Dorothy Finkbine Souers Deserving Student Loan Fund j
Established by W. O. Finkbine. Interest used for Annual Good will Dinner for Girls; also a Deserving Student Loan Fund.
W. 0. Finkbine Gift for Annual University Dinner
Interest used for Annual Dinner for Men; also a Deserving Student Loan Fund.
Jesse A. Miller Scholarship Fund
Scholarships for Law Students.
John P. Laffey Gift for Law Loan Fund
Established by John P. Laffey. Interest to be used lor loans to Law Students.
Charlea M. Jessup Prize Fund
Established for student essays on "Citizenship."
W. T. Proudfoot Prize Fund .-
Established by W. T. Proudfoot. Interest used for scholar ships in Art Department, to students preferable from Warren County.
Ernest R. Johnson Memorial Prize
Established by Ernest R. Johnson. Interest used for prize of $25.00 to student with highest scholastic standing in College of Liberal Arts for four years.
Samuel L. Lefevre Memorial Prize
Established by Annie Lefevre. Interest used lor freshman oratorical prize.
King's Daughters Scholarship In Liberal Arts
No. appointment.
Robert T. Swaine Scholarship in Harvard University.
For William Damour.
Lena Adier Scholarship in Journalism
Morrow Loan Fund -- -
Robert T. Swaine Graduate Loan Fund -
Date Estab- lished
1908
1900
1900 1926
1927
1926
1927 1927
1910 1923
1923
1923 1924 1927
Cash
Balance
July 1, 1927
1925
STATE UNIVERSITY — SECRETARY'S REPORT TRUST AND SPECIAL. FUNDS
235
|
Receipts |
Total |
Disburse- ments |
Cash Balance June 30, 1928 |
Nature of Investment |
Amount Invested |
Total Fund |
|
$ 3,494.20 |
$ 10,461.16 4,195.03 8,358.13 1,022.53 77.93 868.75 333.33 420.00 506.45 400.00 750.00 50.00 325.00 40.00 55.00 100.00 500.00 |
$ 11,603.34 4,055.50 5,662.20 580.00 |
$ 1,142.18* 139.53 2,695.93 442.53 77.93 718.75 166.67* 420.00 243.25 200.00 90.49 50.00 325.00 40.00 35.00 100.00 250.00 |
$ 1,142.18* |
||
|
275.00 |
139.53 |
|||||
|
5,378.68 575.00 |
Student Loan Notes |
$ 5,434.70 |
8,130.63 442.53 |
|||
|
12.50 |
77.93 |
|||||
|
175.00 |
150.00 500.00 |
718.75 |
||||
|
625 00 |
166.67* |
|||||
|
280 00 |
420.00 |
|||||
|
280 00 |
263.20 200.00 659.51 |
243.25 |
||||
|
200.00 |
• |
200.00 |
||||
|
750.00 |
One Share Dupont Preferred Stock |
100.00 |
■ 190.49 50.00 |
|||
|
50.00 |
325.00 |
|||||
|
28.00 |
40.00 |
|||||
|
30 00 |
20.00 |
35.00 |
||||
|
100.00 |
||||||
|
300 00 |
250.00 |
250.00 |
||||
|
Student Loan Notes Student Loan Notes |
50.00 1.114.30 |
50.00 |
||||
|
1,093.30 |
1,114.30 |
1 1,114.30 |
1.114.30 |
236 REPORT OP IOWA STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
TRANSACTIONS OF ENDOWMENT,
I
Fund
Date Estab- lished
Cash
Balance
July 1, 1927
Francis Garvin Scholarship lor Marion Honke. Markley Scholarship Fund
Law College Consolidated Loan Fund- Wright Scholarship
Julliard Scholarship in Music. Eastman Scholarship
1925 1925 1926 1927
1927
Research Funds:
Calumet Baking Powder Company — Chemistry Research
Carnegie Corporation for continuation of Meer Art Tests_-
Character Education Research
Chemistry Fellowship Fund
Commonwealth Research Fund in French Language Study..
Drug Addictions Research Fund
Parke, Davis & Company Fund for Zoology Research
Rockefeller Medical Research— Physiology of the Brain
National Research Council for Research in Problems of Sex.
Laura Spelman Memorial Fund for Rural Investigation
Laura Spelman Memorial Fund for Field Laboratory
Laura Spelman Memorial Fund for Child Development
Laura Spelman Memorial Fund for No. 904C General
Miscellaneous Funds:
American Academy at Rome
Child Welfare Luncheon
Convocations and Public Events
Gift for Campus Extension
Foundation Day
Library Fine Fund
Military Deposits
Gynecology and Obstetrics Fees
Pediatrics Bees
Psychiatry Fees
Speech Deposits
Student Organizations Fund
Thesis Deposits
University Forensic Account
Due from United States Government Military Uniforms.
Total Trust and Special Funds.
2,306.24 1,143.17
884.53 1,269.64
8,408.11 195.55* 1,037.82 1.509.09* 1,290.06
63.03
251.77
20,000.00
9.00
1,284.04
719.86
2,992.12
3,161.47
812.26
12.40
105.32
377.81
251.84*
$ 65,693.10
•Debit Balance. Note — Library Fine Fund Investments:
C, R. I. & P. Railway— 4% Bond $ 1,561.89
Central States Utility Company 493. CO
Equitable Building 508.00
Sebring Manufacturing Company 482.92
American States Public Service 1,987.36
United Telephone .— , 1,425.00
Total .- $ 6,458.17
STATE UNIVERSITY — SECRETARY'S REPORT 237
TRUST AND SPECIAL FUNDS
|
Receipts |
Total |
Disburse- ments |
Cash Balance June 30, 1928 |
Nature of Investment |
Amounc Invested |
Total Fund |
|
20.00 1 150.00 6,206.35 150.00 125.00 3,600.00 1,000.00 2,306.24 16,167.67 600.00 1,342.77 7,066.53 1,200.00 15,933.11 4,814.45 2,359.90 12,708.01 17,888.52 |
20.00 |
20 00 |
||||
|
150.00 |
150.00 2,195.00 150.00 125.00 3,706.17 1,000.00 1,670.79 10,650.02 600.00 1,342.77 6,940.79 1,499.23 13,220.52 5,357.36 2,359.90 12,707.79 17,888.52 214.40 150.00 1,103.65 2,450.09 17,833.32 1.05 3,440.18 6,452.83 609.79 760.50 554.25 |
|||||
|
736.35 150.00 |
4,011.35 |
Student Loan Notes |
2,695.00 |
6,706.35 |
||
|
125.00 |
||||||
|
5,600.00 |
106.17* |
106.17* |
||||
|
1,000.00 |
||||||
|
635.45 5,517.65 |
635.45 |
|||||
|
15,024.50 |
5,517.65 |
|||||
|
600.00 |
||||||
|
458.24 |
||||||
|
5,796.89 |
125.74 299.23* 2,712.59 542.91* |
125 74 |
||||
|
1,200.00 |
299.23* |
|||||
|
7,525.00 |
2,712.59 |
|||||
|
5,010.00 |
542.91* |
|||||
|
1,322.08 |
||||||
|
14,217.10 |
.22 |
.22 |
||||
|
16,598.46 |
' |
|||||
|
214.40* |
214.40* |
|||||
|
150.00 |
150.00 1,393.58 3,924.88 40,000.00 9.00 2,651.17 6,953.86 7,714.62 4,899.47 1,295.26 12.40 45,998.09 377.81 251.84* 6,558.00 |
|||||
|
1,330.55 |
289.93 1,474.79 22,166.68 7.95 789.01* 501.03 7,104.83 4,138.97 741.01 12.40 998.99 377.81 251.84* 7,650.50* |
289.93 |
||||
|
3,673.11 |
1,474.79 |
|||||
|
20,000.00 |
22,166.68 |
|||||
|
7.95 |
||||||
|
1,367.13 6,234.00 |
Various Bonds (See Note) |
6,458.17 |
5,669.16 501.03 |
|||
|
4,722.50 |
7,104.83 |
|||||
|
1,738.00 |
4,138.97 |
|||||
|
483.00 |
741.01 |
|||||
|
12.40 |
||||||
|
45,892.77 |
44,999.10 |
998.99 |
||||
|
377.81 |
||||||
|
251.84* |
||||||
|
6,558.00 |
14,208.50 |
7,650.50* |
||||
|
*^ |
||||||
|
$179,209.36 |
$244,902.46 |
$199,399.57 |
$ 45,502.89 |
$ 15,852.17 |
S 61..S55.06 |
|
238
REPORT OF IOWA STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
SUMMARY OF INVENTORY
OP PROPERTY AND EQUIPMENT
Total Cost
Real Estate -$ 1,611,901.25
Improvements Other Than Buildings. 1,047,096.32
Constructions in Progress 2,228,883.70
Buildings 7,450,081.49
Equipment 2,850,195.40
Library Books 815,271.25
Total --.-$16,003,429.41
IMPROVEMENTS OTHER THAN BUILDINGS
Total Cost July, 1, 1927
Additions 1927-1928
Total Cost June 30, 1928
Campus Lighting System
Heating Tunnels and Mains— 11,947 feet- Sewer System
Power Dam
Pavements and Sidewalks
Athletic Bleachers and Fence
Grading and Planting
Tennis Courts
Old Capitol Approach
45,666.05 158,973.36
60,414.80 100,000.00
72,539.47 151,697.79
59,961.02 2,316.43
5,682.28
210,535.80
11,151.05
11,377.74
65,367.50
38,140.60 '53^272'43'
51,348.33 369,509.16
71,565.85 111,377.74 137,906.97 151,697.79
98,101.62 2,316.43
53,272.43
Totals $ 651,568.92 $ 395,527.40 $1,047,096.32
UNCOMPLETED BUILDINGS AND IMPROVEMENTS IN COURSE OF CONSTRUCTION
New Medical Laboratory
General Expense of New Medical
Building and New Hospital
New General University Hospital
Sewer Construction of New Medical
Building
Grading New Medical Building Group Survey and Supervision of New Cen- tral Heating System
Heating Plant Tunnel Construction-- Extension of Mains in New Tunnels--
New Forebay and Trash Rack
New Power Plant Building
New Heating Plant Stacks
Addition to Nurses' Home
New Heating Plant Equipment
New Gas Mains— West Side
Service Tunnels
Extension of Tail Race Power Plant- Old Capitol Approach ---
Fire-prooflng Stairway — Old Science
Building
Grading Folsom Hill and Wall on
Highway No. 7
Addition to Currier Hall
Addition to Hydro Plant
Removal of Heating Plant No. 3
Cost to July 1, 1927
Expenditures 1927-28
Completed and Trans- ferred to Inventory
$ 681,508.49 $ 5,639.45
32,945.07 774,776.05
16,066.70 9,643.98
21,940.36
112,456.83
43,187.72
10,091.24
216,291.92
6,808.00
32,011.15
117,548.47
1,327.96
19,414.96
1,076.50
22,274.85
5,174.12
9,623.91
23,802.98
2,456.09
114.17 864,103.85
4,574.17 4,631.84 10,520.54
$ 687,147.94
104,712.64
16,463.00
207,382.12
25,556.05
575.50
6,268.89
210.00
23,686.69
6,186.14
69,879.68
21,429.75
84.56
Total
Cost to
June 30, 1928
9,643.98
117,088.67 53,708.26 I 10,091.24
23,271.00 239,393.27
1,903.46
1,286.50 45,961.54
11,360.26
9,623.91 93,682.66
Totals $2,161,027.35 $1,372,019.04 $1,304,162.69 $2,228,883.70
33,059.24 1,638,879.90
16,666.70 26,514.53
321,004.56
"143^104^52 "25^683^85
23,885.84 84.56
STATE UNIVERSITY — SECRETARY'S REPORT
239
INVENTORY OF BUILDJNGS
Administration Building: Old Capitol Building..
$ 247,257.72
Liberal Arts Group:
Hall of Liberal Arts
New Chemistry Building
University Hall
Old Chemistry Laboratory
Journalism Building
Home Economics Building
Botany Green House
School of Music— 16 N. Clinton- School of Music— 18 N. Clinton.— School of Music— 22 N. Clinton...
Hall of Natural Science
Old Science Hall and Addition...
Botany Annex
Fine Arts Building.
Liberal Arts Annex
Observatory Building
Library Annex (Men's Old Gym).
Women's Gymnasium
Women's Gymnasium Annex
Theatre Store Room
Zoology Building (Old Medical)..
Engineering Group:
Hall of Engineering
Engineering Shops
Hall of Physics
Hydraulic Testing Laboratory. Steam Laboratory
Radio Experiment Station
Medicine, Dentistry, Pharmacy and Hospital Groups:
Anatomy Building
New Medical Laboratory
Dissection Annex
New Dental Building
Homeopathic Hospital
Children's Hospital
Main Hospital
Hospital Heating Plant and Laundry..
Isolation Hospital
Nurses' Home — Westlawn .
Kellogg School Building
Hospital Annex
Psychopathic Hospital
Other Buildings:
New Experimental High School
Old High SehooL
Pre-School Building
Law Building
President's House
New Field House
New Armory— West Side
Men's Dormitory
Currier Hall— Dormitory for Women...
East Lawn— Dormitory for Women
Extension Building
^Memorial Union— Unit No. 1
Service Buildings:
Heating Plant No. 1
New Heating Plant Smoke Stack
Hydro Electric Plant
Plumbing Shop
Carpenter Shop
Store House— 10-12 N. Clinton
Film Storage Vault
Warehouse— Burlington Street --
DeHaan Building— 7 E. Market
Cost of June 30, 1927
191,
540,
463,
90,
15,
33,
14,
4,
4
3
283
90
3
Adjust- ments
Additions 1927-1928
268.43
Total Cost June 30, 1928
126,915.12 68,967.93
225,000.00
21,519.42
10,701.09
1,866.93
48,834.00
500.00
175,000.00
20,822.48
376,456.01
361,778.82
32,542.45
44,962.27
159,256.21
35,000.00
15,992.00
210,834.32
2,958.10 11,619.82
18,728.67
687,147.94
121, 30, 522, 181, 449, 165, 50,
58,179.07
500.00 1,000.00 5,421.35
300.00 2,500.00 3,602.18
239,292.27
$ 500.00'
2,603.93 2,213.85
93,682.66
23,271.00
$ 247,257.72
191,407.82
540,217.89
463,923.27
90,924.55
16,034.40
.33,000.00
14,137.76
4,420.21
4,000.00
3,578.57
286,761.82
102,491.36
3,099.66
5,694.31
11,224.46
5,395.79
109,041.26
74,700.17
7,856.57
2,079.00
148,476.92
126,915.12 68,967.93
225,000.00
21,519.42
10,701.09
1,866.93
48,8.34.00
687,147.94
500.00
175,000.00
20,822.48
376,854.34
361,778.82
32,542.45
44,962.27
398,649.48
35,000.00
15,992.00
210,834.32
247,063.07
25,000.00
3,493.81
121,915.34
30,741.76
524,999.83
184,078.49
449,002.08
259,430.41
50,184.64
5,286.36
225,000.00
58.179.07 23,271.00
1,000.00 5,421.35 300.00 2,500.00 3,602.18
Total Buildings $6,354,254.23 $ 500.00* $1,096, .327. 26 $7,450,081.49
^Acceptance of this building recorded in the Minutes of Board of Education of June 9, 1926.
•Deductions.
240
REPORT OF IOWA STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
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STATE UNIVERSITY — SECRETARY'S REPORT
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STATE UNIVERSITY — SECRETARY'S REPORT
243
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REPORT OF IOWA STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
INTEREST COLLECTIONS ON LOANS 1927-1928 PERMANENT FUND Loan
Number Name Interest
1 Frank Armbruster $ 700.00
4 O. S. Barnes 165.00
6 W. C. Brenneman 50.00
7 Leo Brophy 450.00
9 J. E. Bowman 185.00
10 Roy Anthony 300.00
11 Sidney C. Cozine 550.00
12 James Curry 400.00
13 Patrick Donohoe 1,064.80
14 Wesley Erusha 60.00
21 Prank R Kutcher 150.00
22 Phillip A. Maher 375.00
28 Elizabeth Butler 40.00
30 Anthony Sibel 125.00
33 J. L. Swartzendrutaer 600.00
34 Charles F. Tomash 300.00
36 A. F. Weeber 257.38
37 F. S. Webster 150.00
38 Joseph E. Worrell 400.00
39 Matilda Wagner 30^.00
40 Elizabeth Wrutz 250.00
41 Lydia Yenter 200.00
42 Omar R. Yoder 300.00
43 James Welch 350.00
44 Dennis R. Mahoney 700.00
45 Anna Oberman 250.00
46 James A. Hrdliska 300.00
47 James A. Hrdliska 50.00
48 E. M. L. Lindeman 200.00
49 E. M. L. Lindeman 450.00
50 Jacob W. Baker 325.00
51 August A. Smith 650.00
52 Clarence W. Hall 300.00
53 George J. Gerlits 250.00
54 Emma Holscher 275.00
55 Prank J. Floerschinger 240.00
56 Frank J. Floerschinger 240.00
57 Bohumil Greazel 174.17
58 James J. Murphy 666.67
59 F. J. Beard 300.00
Total Permanent Fund Interest .$ 13,093.02
A. WHITNEY CARR SCHOLARSHIP FUND 1927-1928 Loan
Number NAME Interest
CI Bontrager, Daniel W $ 275.00
2 Butler, Elizabeth 175.00
3 Coglan, Thomas A 125.00
4 Elliott, Charles 250.00
5 Elliott, Charles 200.00
7 Kelly, Charles
9 Leeney, George P 300.00
10 Leeney, George P 300.00
11 McCann, George 200.00
12 Webster, P. S 125.00
14 Borschel, Edward P 50.00
15 Farnsworth, H. 1 333.33
Total Carr Interest ? 2,333.33
Received from Secretary for :
Student Loans Paid $ 2,666.41
Student Loan Interest 318.94
Refund on Scholarship 60.00
Total Carr Interest $ 5,378.68
MARK RANNEY MEMORIAL FUND 1927-1928
R6 Craig, Arthur D $ 250.00
7 Costolo, John 550.00
8 Grabian, John F 207.00
9 Hall, Edward S 500.00
10 Hogan, Albert W 110.00
12 Kahler, John 110.00
14 McCann, George 100.00
STATE UNIVERSITY — SECRETARY'S REPORT 247
22 Mather, Ellen K 269.50
23 Nelson, William 76.17
24 Remley, Josephine D 165.00
25 White, James A 275.00
26 Borschel, Edward P 125.00
27 Borschel, Edward F 75.00
28 Phillips, Thomas 0 150.00
29 Shepherd, R. T 250.00
30 Erusha, Paul 87.50
31 Cahill, William 74.45
4 Cahill, William 19.93
5 Cahill, William 99.65
Total Ranney Interest $ 3,494.20
WAITE LOWRY GIPFORD MEMORIAL FUND 1927-1928 Loan
Number NAME Interest
Gl Colony, Lynn ■ $ 25.00
2 Schwimley, Phillip 150.00
3 Webster, P. S 100.00
Total Gifford Fund Interest $ 275.00
JOHN P. DILLON SCHOLARSHIP FUND 1927-1928
D3 Schwimley, Phillip $ 300.00
4 Borschel, Edward F 150.00
5 Borschel, Edward P 125.00
Total Dillon Fund Interest ? 575.00
WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN PRIZE FUND 192 7-1 928
B2 Borschel, Edward P $ 12.50
THEODORE SANXAY FELLOWSHIP FUND 1927-1928
SI Gardner, Mary C $ 625.00
248 REPORT OF IOWA STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
TRANSACTIONS OF UNEXPENDED
Fund
Date Estab- lished
Original
Amount of
Principal
Cash
Balance
July 1, 1927
Permanent Land Fund
Accrued from sale of land from Federal Grant. In- come used for General University Purposes.
Mark Ranney Memorial Fund
Established by Martha W. Ranney; interest used for establishing and maintaining Mark Ranney Memorial Institute for the foundation of a College of Fine Arts.
A. Whitney Carr Scholarship J
Established by A. Whitney Carr; interest used for scholarships worth .$60 a year in College of Liberal Arts and Applied Science, also loans to graduate students.
Waite Lowry Gifford Memorial Fund
Established by Helen J. Gifford; interest to be used in equipping and maintaining a room in University Hospi- tal for free medical treatment of needy patients.
John F. Dillon Scholarship Fund
Established by John F. Dillon; interest used for $200 prize for best essay in Law College and balance for Law Scholarships.
William Jennings Bryan Prize Fund
For students' essays on "Government."
F. O. Lowden Oratorical Prize
Established by Frank O. Lowden; interest used as prizes for winners of Northern Oratorical League Con- test.
W. T. Proudfoot Prize
Established by W. T. Proudfoot; interest used for scholarships in Art Department to students preferably from Warren County.
Ernest R. Johnson Memorial Prize
Interest used for prize of $25 to student with highest scholastic standing for four years in College of Liberal Arts.
Samuel Lefevre Memorial Prize
Established by Annie Lefevre. Interest to be used for Freshman oratorical prize.
Theodore Sanxay Fellowship and Loan Fund
Established by Theodore Sanxay. Interest to be used for fellowships and loans lor Liberal Arts students.
W. O. Finkbine Fund for Annual University Dinner
Established by W. O. Finkbine. Interest to be used for Annual University Dinner for students who have distinguished themselves. Surplus funds may be trans- ferred to student loan fund.
John P. Laffey Gift for Law Loan Fund
Established by John P. Laffey. Interest to be used for loans to law students.
W. O. Finkbine Fund lor Goodwill Dinner and Dorothy
Finkbine Souers Deserving Student Loan Fund
Established by W. O. Finkbine.
Grand Total
1908
$284,889.36 $ 26,389.36 64,867.66 5,100.00
5,000.00 2,500.00
8,757.C
1903 1900
250.00 2,500.00
2,000.00
4,500.00
500.00
1923
1927
500.00
4,000.00
10,000.00
4,000.00
2,500.00
$ 41,489.36
p
STATE UNIVERSITY— TREASURER'S REPORT TRUST FUNDS AS OF JUNE 30, 1928
249
|
Receipts |
Total |
Disburse- ments |
Cash Balance June 30, 1928 |
Nature of Investment |
Amount Invested |
Total Fund |
|
$ 23,900.00 |
$ 50,289.36 |
$ 38,150.00 |
$ 12,139.36 |
Mortgage Notes |
$272,750.00 |
$ 284,889.36 |
|
21,000.00 |
26,100.00 |
8,000.00 |
18,100.00 |
Mortgage Notes |
91,900.00 |
110,000.00 |
|
14,500.00 |
17,000.00 |
17,000.00 |
Mortgage Notes |
33,000.00 |
50.000.00 |
|
|
4,000.00 |
8,500.00 |
8,000.00 |
500.00 |
Mortgage Notes |
13,500.00 |
14,000.00 |
|
500.00 |
500.00 |
Mortgage Notes |
11,500.00 |
12,000.00 |
||
|
Mortgage Notes |
250.00 |
250.00 |
||||
|
25 Shares Pref . Stock National Biscuit Co. |
2,500.00 |
|||||
|
2,500.00 |
||||||
|
Jewett Bldg. Mtg. Millane Hotel Co. |
1,000.00) 1,OOO.OOS |
|||||
|
2,000.00 |
||||||
|
Missouri River Bridge Company Bonds |
400.00 |
|||||
|
400.00 |
||||||
|
1 |
Iowa City Hotel Co. |
500.00 |
500.00 |
|||
|
2,500.00 |
.' 2,500.00 |
Mortgage Notes |
12,500.00 |
15,000.00 |
||
|
German Ext. Bonds |
4,000.00 |
4,000.00 |
||||
|
100 shares E. I. Du Pont De Nemours Co. |
10,000.00 |
|||||
|
10,000.00 |
||||||
|
German Ext. Bonds |
4,000.00 |
4,000.00 |
||||
|
$ 63,400.00 |
$104,889.36 |
$ 54,150.00 |
$ 50,739.36 |
$458,800.00 |
$ 509.539.36 |
|
250
REPORT OF IOWA STATE BOARD OP EDUCATION
Loan Number 6 12 21 30 33 41 42 43
R4
5
SUMMARY OF RECEIPTS
UNEXPENDABLE TRUST FUNDS
1927-1928
PERMANENT FUND
W. C James Frank
NAME
Brenneman
Curry
R. Kutcher
Anthony Sibel
J. L. Swartzendruber. . . .
Lydia Yenter
Omar R. Yoder
James Welch
Amount
500.00
6,000.00
1,000.00
500.00
12,000.00
1,000.00
700.00
2,200.00
10 22 23
C3 9
10
Total Permanent Fund
MARK RANNEY MEMORIAL FUND 1927-1928
William Cahill $
William Cahill
John J. Grobin
A. J. Hogan
Ellen K. Mather
William Nelson
? 23,900.00
Transfer from Interest Fund.
500.00 2,500.00 3,000.00 2,000.00 2,000.00 1,000.00 10,000.00
Total Ranney Fund
A. WHITNEY CARR SCHOLARSHIP FUND 1927-1928
Thomas A. Goglan $ 2,500.00
Georg-e P. Leeney 6,000.00
George P. Leeney. 6,000.00
Total Carr Fund
WAITE LOWRY GIFFORD MEMORIAL FUND
1927-1928 Transfer from Interest Fund $ 4,000.00
$ 21,000.00
$ 14,500.00
Grand Total Receipts.
$ 4,000.00
$ 63,400.00
SUMMARY OF NEW LOANS MADE FROM UNEXPENDABLE TRUST
FUNDS, 1927-1928
Loan Number 60 61 62 63
PERMANENT FUND
NAME Amount
J. G. Carmichael ? 2,650.00
John W. Shay, Jr 12,000.00
Frank W. Miltner 14,500.00
James Curry 9,000.00
Value of Security ? 14,100.00 31,000.00 39,500.00 42,316.00
Total Permanent Fund $ 38,150.00
MARK RANNEY ME.^I'JRIAL FUND 1927-1928
R31 William Cahill $ 8,000.00 $67,000.00
WAITE LOWRY GIFFORE MEMORIAL FUND 1927-1928 G4 J. L. Swartzendruber .$ 8,000.00 $ 20,000.00
Total New Loans Made.
$ 54,150.00
LIST OF MORTGAGE NOTES ON HAND AS OF JUNE 30, 1928
UNEXPENDABLE TRUST FUNDS
PERMANENT FUND
1
4
6
7
9
10
11
13
Frank Armbruster
O. S. Barnes
W. C. Brenneman.
Leo Brophy
J. E. Bowman . . . . Roy Anthony . . . . Sidney C. Cozine . . Patrick Donohoe .
14,000.00 3,000.00 500.00 9,000.00 3,700.00 6,000.00 10,000.00 16,000.00
Interest Paid To : Jan 1, 1928
Jan. 1, 1925
STATE UNIVERSITY — TREASURER'S REPORT
251
14 Wesley Erusha
21 Frank R. Kutcher
22 Phillip A. Maher
28 Elizabeth Butler
30 Anthony Sibel
34 Chas. F. Tomash
36 A. F. Weeber
37 F. S. Webster
38 Joseph E. Worrell
39 Matilda Wagner
40 Elizabeth Wentz
41 Lydia Yenter
42 Omar R. Yoder
43 James Welch
44 Dennis R. Mahoney
45 Anna Oberman
46 Joseph A. Hrdlicka
47 Joseph A. Hrdlicka
48 E. M. L. Lindeman
49 E. M. L. Lindeman
50 Jacob W. Baker
51 August A. Smith
52 Clarence W. Hall
53 George J. Gerlite
54 Emma Holscher
55 Frank J. Floerchinger
56 Frank J. Floerchinger
57 Bohumil Grozel
58 James J. Murphy
59 F. J. Beard
60 J. G. Carmichael
61 John W. Skay, Jr
62 Frank W. Miltner
63 James Curry
Total Permanent Fund $272,750.00
LIST OF MORTGAGE NOTES ON HAND AS OF JUNE 30, 1928 UNEXPENDABLE TRUST FUNDS
1,000.00 Jan. 1, 1928
2,000.00
7,500.00 800.00
2,000.00
6,000.00
4,500.00
3,000.00
8,000.00
6,000.00
5,000.00
3,000.00
5,300.00
4,800.00 14.00U.00
5.000.00
6,000.00
1,000.00
4,000.00
9,000.00
6,500.00 13,000.00
6,000.00
5,000.00
6,000.00
4,000.00
4,000.00
4,000.00 16,000.00 10,000.00
2,650.00 No interest matured 12,000.00 " 14.500.00 ■' 9,000.00 "
MARK RANNEY MEMORIAL FUND
R6
7
9 12 13 14- 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31
CI
2
4
5
11
12
14
15
Gl
2 3
4
Arthur D. Craig
John Costolo
Edward S. Hall
John Kahler
William D. Loney
George McCann
Edward F. McCabe
Edward F. McCabe . '
Edward F. McCabe
Edward F. McCabe
Edward F. McCabe
Edward F. McCabe
Edward F. McCabe
Ellen K. Mather
Josephine D. Remley
James A. White
Edward F. Borschel
Edward P. Borschel
Thomas O. Phillips
R. T. Shepherd
Paul Erusha
William Cahili
Total Ranney Fund
A. WHITNEY CARR
Daniel W. Bontrager
Elizabeth Butler
Charles Elliott
Charles Elliott
George McCann
F. S. Webster
Edward F. Borschel
H. J. Farnsworth
Interest Paid To ; Jan. 1, 1928
5,000.00 10,000.00 10,000.00
2,000.00 10,000.00
2,000.00
6,500.00
6,000.00
2,500.00
1,000.00
1,000.00
1,000.00
1,000.00
2,900.00
3,000.00
5,000.00 " "
2,500.00 " "
1,500.00 " "
3,000.00 " ■'
5.000.00
3.000.00 " "
8,000.00 No interest matured
Jan. 1, 1923 Jan. 1, 1928 Jan. 1, 1927
Jan. 1, 1928
$ 91.900.00
SCHOLARSHIP FUND
5,000.00 Jan. 1, 1928
3,500.00 5,000.00 4,000.00 4,000.00 2,500.00 1,000.00 8,000.00
Total Carr Fund $ 33,000.00
WAITE LOWRY GIFFORD MEMORIAL FUND
Lynn Colony. Phillip Schwimley . . .
F. S. Webster
J. L. Swartzendruber Total Gifford Fund.
500.00 Jan, 1, 1928 3,000.00 " " 2,000.00 " " 8,000.00 No interest matured
$ 13.500.00
252 REPORT OP IOWA STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
LIST OF MORTGAGE NOTES ON HAND AS OF JUNE 30, 1928 UNEXPENDABLE TRUST FUNDS JOHN F. DILLON SCHOLARSHIP FUND D3 Phillip Schwimley $ 6,000.00 Jan. 1, 1928
4 Edward F. Borschel 3,000.00
5 Edward F. Borschel 2,500.00
Total Dillon Fund $11,500.00
WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN PRIZE FUND B2 Edward F. Borschel $ 250.00 Jan. 1, 1928
THEODORE SANXAY FELLOWSHIP FUND SI Mary C. Gardner $ 12,500.00 Jan. 1, 1928
Total Mortgage Notes $435,400.00
INVESTMENT OF FUNDS Received from Rockefeller Foundation and General Education Board for New Medical Buildings
Amount of Gift Received $ 2,250,000.00
Interest Earned on Investment of Funds 156,238.71
Total Available $ 2,406,238.71
Invested in U. S. Treasury Notes $ 900,000.00
Cash on Hand June 30, 1928 60,035.33
Expended on Construction 1,446,203.38
$ 2,406,238.71 $ 2,406,238.71
STATE UNIVERSITY — SALARIES 253
TOTAL SALARIES, 1927-1928
Administration $ 92,384.72
University Publications 7,457.70
Gare of Sick Students 10,580.00
Memorial Union 5,933.32
Physical Plant 15,785.92
Liberal Arts 660,240.46
Bng-ineering 93,497.66
Medicine 233,621.66
Medicine Research 11,656.66
"Dentistry 113,827.25
Pharmacy 14,298.50
Law 52,413.60
Education 105,053.70
Commerce 82,502.34
Bureau of Business Research 15,341.60
Graduate College 50,380.01
University Library 58,922.48
Museum 4,690.00
Summer Session 113,609.01
Extension Division 28,805.00
Epidemiolog-y 11,085.16
Serology 4,155.00
Child Welfare 28,550.94
Maternity and Infant Hygiene 27,476.05
Character Education 8,382.33
Total Salaries Charged to Regular Fund $ 1,850,651.07
SPECIAL SALARIES
Research Physiology of Brain $ 10,793.87
Eastman Scholarship 3,399.96
Laura Spelman-Rockefeller Memorial 26,159.10
Research Drug Addiction 5,693.24
Sex Research 1,800.00
Ranney Memorial 300.00
Sanxay Fellowship 500.00
Commonwealth Fund 425.00
Character Education 9,867.67
Chemistry Fellowship 600.00
Zoology Research 562.45
Chemistry Research — Calumet Baking Powder Company 1,000.00
New Medical Building — Heating Survey 1,433.32
Heating Plant Extension 3,089.64
SALARIES— 1927-1928
ADMINISTRATION
President's Office :
W. A. Jessup, president
T. H. McBride, president emeritus
Marcella Hotz, executive secretary
Nancy Mitchem, assistant
Secretary's Office :
"W. H. Bates, secretary
W. H. Cobb, auditor
"V. C. Schillig, accountant
C. H. Caliber, accountant
Edward Bright, cashier
Mattie Davis, stenographer
Georgia Glasmann, stenographer
Lucille Neuman, stenographer
Catherine Murphy, stenographer
Carl McLachlan, auditor student organizations
Albert Vogt, bookkeeper
R. J. Slezak, bookkeeper
Lillian O'Hara, bookkeeper
Earl B. Weekes, inventory clerk
Glenn M. Fountain, bookkeeper
Olive Klingaman, budget clerk
Purchasing Department:
Frank Humeston, purchasing agent
Mary Miller, order clerk
|
$ |
18,000.00 |
|
|
2,500.00 |
||
|
3,000.00 |
||
|
1,620.00 $ |
25,120.00 |
|
|
$ |
6,000.00 4,750.00 765.00 815.00 1,620.00 1,500.00 1,150.00 162.66 27.50 1,620.00 1,620.00 1,200.00 823.60 1,620.00 85.00 |
|
|
595.50 ' |
24,354.26 |
|
|
$ |
4,000.00 |
|
|
1,005.00 |
5,005.00 |
254 REPORT OF IOWA STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
Dean of Men :
R. E. Rienow, dean of men $ 4,500.00
Prances Johnston, secretary 1,500.00
R. O. Davies, assistant 1,208.31
Dorothv Mead, clerk 540.00
Gladys Keel, clerk 540.00
W. B. Blackburn, clerk 450.00
W. B. Webber, assistant 600.00 9,338.31
Dean of Women :
Adelaide L. Burge, dean of women $ 3,000.00 ^
Joyce D. Brady, assistant dean 1,800.00
Elizabeth Conrad, assistant professor 500.00
Gertrude Gay, stenographer 500.00 5,800.00
Registrar's Office :
H. C. Dorcas, registrar $ 4,000.00
C. H. Maruth, assistant registrar 3,000.00
Olive Torgeson, assistant examiner 1,800.00
Myrtle Keeley, secretary 1,600.00
Rena Sporleder, chief clerk 1,320.00
Eleanor Schmidt, stenographer 1,320.00
Ethyl Nightingale, stenographer 1,183.24
Helen Reed, stenographer 300.00
Norine "Wheeler, recorder 900.00
Lloyse Fisher, stenographer 720.00
Marjorie Bolon, fee clerk 840.00
Cynthia Tudor, petition clerk 900.00
Ardis Hollingsworth, counter clerk 676.66
Irma Clark, general assistant 840.00
Margaret Sheedy, filing clerk 840.00
Karl Benson, statistical clerk 581.25
Ruth Potter, assistant clerk 315.00
Marcella Dady, stenographer 70.00
Gertrude Schindhelm, clerk 225.00
Evelyn Kohlhammer, stenographer 225.00
Esther Dodson, stenographer 56.66
Florence Thompson, stenographer 90.00
Dorothy Miller, stenographer 200.00
Catherine Schultz, stenographer 456.66
Genevieve Smith, stenographer 90.00
Ruth Wickham, stenographer 217.68 22,767.15
Total Administration $ 92,384.72
UNIVERSITY PUBLICATIONS — 1927-1928
P. M. Pownall, university editor $ 794.41
Ruth Pieper, executive secretary 600.00
Hollyce Brown, assistant editor 1,354.14
E. C. Wilson, news editor 1,500.00
Loretta Madden, clerk 1,060.00
Ruth Baker, stenographer 40.00
Margaret Farnsworth, stenographer 315.00
Bernice McCormick, clerk 133.32
Rose Marie Nelson, stenographer 225.00
Frances Winkleman, assistant editor 570.83
Helene Bright, typist 240.00
Juanita Garrett, stenographer 300.00
Carol Williamson, stenographer 280.00
Myrtle West, typist 45.00
Total Publications $ 7,457.70
STUDENT SERVICE SALARIES — 1927-1928
Care of Sick Students :
A. G. Asher, director $ 4,500.00
C. I. Miller, assistant physician 1,800.00
Mabel Freeman, women's physician 2,000.00
Grace Hesseltine, nurse 1,320.00
Florence Musack, secretary 960.00 $ 10,580.00
Memorial Union :
R. H. Fitzgerald, director $ 3,533.32
Mrs. Hattie Schaffter, hostess 1,200.00
Oda McAvoy, secretary 1,200.00 5,933.32
STATE UNIVERSITY — SALARIES 255
. PHYSICAL, PLANT SALARIES — 1927-1928
J. M. Fisk, superintendent construction $ 5,000.00
A. A. Smitli, superintendent maintenance 4,000.00
J. C. Warner, chief clerk 960.00
E. E. Cole, draftsman 2,899.92
D. D. Nicholson, timekeeper 1,826.00
Leona Walker, stenographer 360.00
Sabina Pelzer, stenographer 340.00
Gladys Horniel, stenographer 400.00
Total Physical Plant $ 15,785.92
LIBERAL ARTS SALARIES — 1927-1928 Botany :
R. B. Wylie, professor and head $ 4,500.00
E. Shimek, professor 4,000.00
G. W. Martin, associate professor 3,250.00
W. F. Loehwing, assistant professor 2,750.00
Lucy Cavanaugh, assistant curator 1,400.00
G. W. Prescott, graduate assistant 800.00
Don B. Creager, graduate assistant 700.00
H. C. Nelson, graduate assistant 700.00
Edna Flesner, graduate assistant 350.00
R. T. Hartley, graduate assistant 350.00
Ross Davidson, undergraduate assistant...... 90.00
Lee W. Miller, undergraduate assistant 90.00 18,980.00
Chemistry :
Edward Bartow, professor and head ....$ 6,000.00
H. A. Mattill, professor of bio-chemistry 4,500.00
E. W. Rockwood, professor 4,000.00
J. N. Pearce, professor 3,700.00
D. C. Raiford, professor 3,700.00
H. L. Olin, associate professor 3,500.00
P. A. Bond, associate professor 3,000.00
Jacob Cornog, assistant professor 2,500.00
G. H. Coleman, assistant professor 3,418.75
N. O. Taylor, assistant professor 1,875.00
Stephen Popoff, assistant professor 2,400.00
J. E. Whitman, associate 2,400.00
W. C. Vosburgh, instructor 2,300.00
H. G. Smith, instructor 1,666.60
J. W. Robbins, glassblower 2,500.00
C. A. Hauser, graduate assistant 400.00
W. F. Talbot, graduate assistant 480.00
J. L. Hermanson, graduate assistant 35 0.00
J. P. DeWitt, graduate assistant 350.00
J. N. Wickert, graduate assistant 700.00
A. H. Kunz, graduate assistant 800.00
M. B. Palmer, graduate assistant 800.00
Louis Howland, graduate assistant 800.00
W. T. Daddow, graduate assistant 800.00
W. B. Tanner, graduate assistant 800.00
Sylvia Goergan, graduate assistant 432.00
J. J. Pfiffner, graduate assistant 800.00
J. A. Riddick, graduate assistant 700.00
R. M. Bartlett, graduate assistant 700.00
G. M. McNulty, graduate assistant 665.00
G. M. Mullins, graduate assistant 350.00
Agnes C. Kurz, graduate assistant 700.00
J. B. Entrikin, graduate assistant 700.00
D. S. Dedrick, graduate assistant 350.00
G. H. Reed, graduate assistant 350.00
Catherine Magee, graduate assistant 350.00
John H. Folwell, graduate assistant 350.00
T. J. Fatheree, graduate assistant 350.00
B. Blanche Crawford, graduate assistant 350.00
Ignatius Wernert, graduate assistant 665.00
W. W. Becker, graduate assistant 350.00
E. L. Hill, graduate assistant 350.00
R. G. Owen, graduate assistant 350.00
H. C. Hodge, graduate assistant 437.50
R. E. Piner, graduate assistant 350.00
D. M. Hirt, graduate assistant 350.00
Robert K. Lewis, graduate assistant 175.00
F. H. Battey, custodian 1,600.00
Thos. J. Hebert, graduate assistant 350.00
Homer Hall, lecture assistant 1,200.00
F. A. Tucker, preparator 1,320.00
F. E. Jolliffee, assistant storekeeper 1,140.00
256
REPORT OF IOWA STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
J. C. Miller, assistant storekeeper 1,140.00
W. H. Deming, assistant storekeeper 1,140.00
Mildred Denter, assistant storekeeper 960.00
Helen Brum, steno^apher 1,200.00
Helen Updegraff, associate 1,376.00
G. Walker, graduate assistant 175.00
Oliver Grosz, graduate assistant 157.50
A. Hirschberger, graduate assistant 157.50 75,830.85
English :
Hardin Craig, professor and head $ 6,500.00
E. P. Kuhl, professor 4,750.00
E. N. S. Thompson, professor 4,000.00
E. F. Piper, professor 3,700.00
Baldwin Maxwell, professor 4,250.00
S. B. Sloan, associate professor 3,250.00
M. A. Shaw, associate professor 3,250.00
J. T. Frederick, associate professor 3,500.00
H. Larsen, associate professor 3,000.00
B. V. Crawford, associate professor 2,750.00
J. H. Scott, associate professor 2,500.00
Nellie S. Aurner, associate professor 1,720.00
W. L. Sowers, assistant professor 2,750.00
M. F. Carpenter, assistant professor 500.00
Estelle M. Boot, associate 2,000.00
J. W. Ashton, associate 2,300.00
Hilda Taylor, associate 2,100.00
Margaret Alterton, associate 2,100.00
Luella M. Wright, associate 2,000.00
Mary Mueller, instructor 1,600.00
Carrie Stanley, associate 2,000.00
J. H. Warner, instructor 2,100.00
A. H. Heusinkveld, instructor 2,100.00
Oscar Johnson, instructor 2,100.00
Annette Anderson, instructor 1,600.00
Chas. A. Sisson, instructor 1,700.00
David Patrick, instructor 1,800.00
Alma Hovey, instructor 1,800.00
Ruth Anderson, instructor 1,600.00
Thomas Moore, instructor 2,200.00
June Jack, graduate assistant 1,500.00
Alice Ingham, graduate assistant 800.00
May G. Brown, graduate assistant 700.00
Georgianna Smith, graduate assistant 123.87
Margaret F. Osborn, graduate assistant 800.00
Mary Proestler, graduate assistant 1,200.00
Bertha Boatman, secretary 170.00
Mabel Trail, secretary 25.00
Agnes Rohwedder, secretary 799.00
Madeline Doran, secretary 700.00
Gwendolyn Larsen, instructor 1,176.13 85,514.00
Geology :
G. F. Kay, professor and head $ 7,250.00
A. C. Trowbridge, professor 4,500.00
A. O. Thomas, associate professor 3,700.00
J. J. Runner, assistant professor 2,750.00
A. C. Tester, associate 2,500.00
Glenn W. Ditsworth, undergraduate assistant. . 85.00
Scott Salisbury, undergraduate assistant 82.50
Glenn Dille, graduate assistant 700.00
M. F. Miller, graduate assistant 700.00
E. J. Barragy, graduate assistant 700.00
Raymond Sidwell, graduate assistant 800.00
V. H. Jones, graduate assistant 800.00
Myron Williams, graduate assistant 700.00
Doris M. Wilbur, graduate assistant 175.00
Harry X. Bay, graduate assistant 175.00
Halbert Raney, graduate assistant 350.00
E. M. Rowser, graduate assistant 350.00
E. M. Thorpe, graduate assistant 175.00
L. Lambert, attendant 800.00 27,292.50
German :
C. B. Wilson, professor and head $ 4,500.00
C. H. Ibershoff, associate professor 2,750.00
R. J. Shelueter, instructor 1,800.00
Joseph Meidt, instructor 1,800.00
Beulah Crawford, graduate assistant 700.00 11,550.00
STATE UNIVERSITY — SALARIES
257
Graphic and Plastic Arts :
Catherine Macartney, assistant professor $ 3,000.00
Edna Patzig, assistant professor 1,250.00
M. Ellen Thornburg, instructor 1,800.00
Alma M. Held, instructor 1,900.00
Frances P. Young, instructor 1,700.00
Jane Coventry, instructor 1,800.00
Naomi Rhodes, instructor 1,800.00
Ruth Wilkinson, instructor 1,600.00
A. Arnold, instructor 1,500.00
Mildred Cunningham, instructor 850.00
Alice Brown, instructor 360.00
Harry Stinson, instructor 1,000.00
Chas. W. Hawthorne, visiting critic 575.00
History :
W. T. Root, professor and head $ 6,250.00
H. G. Plum, professor 4,000.00
G. G. Benjamin, professor 3,700.00
Louis Pelzer, professor 3j.700.00
G. G. Andrews, associate professor 3,500.00
Bessie L. Pierce, associate professor 1,625.00
Clara M. Daley, assistant professor 2,500.00
W. I. Brandt, assistant professor 2,500.00
W. A. Livingston, instructor 2,500.00
B. E. Mahan, lecturer 500.00
Justin Williams, graduate assistant 350.00
R. L. Beyer, graduate assistant 350.00
George Reynolds, graduate assistant 350.00
Florence Pascoe, graduate assistant 87.50
J. W. Grieve, graduate assistant 175.00
Helen McCobb, graduate assistant 175.00
Veva Cox, secretary 935.00
Leone J. Bohach, graduate assistant 175.00
Walter McAllister, graduate assistant 140.00
Marie Hirsch, graduate assistant 140.00
W. J. Peterson, graduate assistant 87.50
History of Art :
R. S. Stites, instructor $
R. C. Fliekinger, professor and acting head (See Latin and Greek)
Lorado Taft, lecturer
Louise Walker, instructor
Home Economics :
Frances Zuill, professor and head
Alice Brigham, assistant professor
Helen Woods, instructor
Pansy Hutchison, associate
Edna Hill, associate
Olive Normington, instructor
Beatrice Rinda, attendant
Ruth Summers, instructor
Journalism :
F. L. Mott, professor and director
F. J. Lazell, associate professor
P. M. Pownall, assistant professor
G. H. Gallup, associate
Velma C. Stout, instructor
C. H. Stout, instructor
Loie Randall, secretary
Eric Wilson, instructor
B. Entwisle, instructor
Latin and Greek :
R. C. Fliekinger, professor and head
F. H. Potter, professor
E. L. Crum, assistant professor
Helen M. Eddy, assistant professor
Louisa Walker, instructor
Helen Rees Clifford, graduate assistant. ,
Mathematics :
H. L. Rietz, professor and head $ 6,500.00
B. W. Chittenden, professor 4,750.00
R. P. Baker, associate professor 3,250.00
J. F. Keilly, associate professor 3,250.00
Roscoe Woods, assistant professor 2,750.00
C. C. Wylie, assistant professor 2,800.00
2,500.00
750.00 400.00
19,135.00
33,740.00
3,650.00
|
$ 5,000.00 |
|
|
3,000.00 |
|
|
181.25 |
|
|
2,600.00 |
|
|
2,400.00 |
|
|
2,200.00 |
|
|
400.00 |
|
|
300.00 |
16,081.25 |
|
$ 3,125.00 |
|
|
3,000.00 |
|
|
1,187.50 |
|
|
2,000.00 |
|
|
1,800.00 |
|
|
109.70 |
|
|
1,440.00 |
|
|
83.32 |
|
|
100.00 |
12,845.52 |
|
$ 6,500.00 |
|
|
3,700.00 |
|
|
2,750.00 |
|
|
300.00 |
|
|
1,500.00 |
|
|
525.00 |
15,275.00 |
258
REPORT OF IOWA STATE BOARD OF EDUOATION
L. E. Ward, associate 2,400.00
Nelson Conkwright, instructor 2,300.00
R. Austin Griffin, graduate assistant 700.00
H^ B. MacDougal, graduate assistant 700.00
Paul Trump, graduate assistant 700.00
H. A. Wright, graduate assistant 350.00
C. S. Carlson, graduate assistant 800.00
N. H. McCoy, graduate assistant 700.00
W. M. David, graduate assistant 800.00
S. H. Huffman, graduate assistant 700.00
Olive E. Wissler, secretary 308.91
Margaret Baker, secretary 21.74 33,780.65
Military Science :
M. C. Mumma, professor and head $ 1,200.00
H. P. Gibson, instructor 300.00
W. D. Rahming, chief clerk 1,800.00
L. Sexton, assistant property clerk 300.00
0. E. Van Doren, band instructor 2,200.00
G. H. Bassett, band member 25.00
Geo. Wain, band member 25.00
J. O. Watson, band member 25.00
R. S. Lanning, band member 25.00
G. Li. Kelso, band member 25.00
R. E. Lewis, band member 25.00
E. H. Gabel, band member 25.00
W. M. Childress, band member 25.00
J. C. Ducommun, band member 25.00
C. N. Hoffman, band member 25.00
A. D. Brown, band member 25.00
E. C. Torgeson, band member 25.00
C. E. Witte, band member 25.00
L. C. Johnson, band member 25.00
C. W. Buchanan, band member 25.00
J. D. Bridges, band member 25.00
N. O. Leese, band member 25.00
E. A. Armentrout, band member 25.00
P. C. Dawson, band member 25.00
J. C. Andrews, band member 25.00
M. Dantow, band member 25.00
G. L. Howorth, band member 25.00
F. E. Clark, band member 25.00
F. A. Rolfs, band member 25.00
H. A. .Scott, band member 25.00
E. Gerdes, band member 25.00
C. D. Luke, band member 25.00
Herbert Cale, band member 25.00
Carlton Stewart, band member 25.00
C. E. Leese, band member 12.50
T. W. Whalen, band member 9.00
P. G. Arvidson, band member 9.00
D. E. Cook, band member 9.00
E. K. Clark, band member 9.00
F. C. Rolfs, band member 9.00
E. C. Troxel, band member 9.00
C. H. Wild, band member 9.00
F. J. Martin, band member 9.00
D. L. Harter, band member 9.00
A. Rix, band member 9.00
V. W. Peterson, band member 9.00
D. J. Potter, band member 9.00
J. H. Spence, band member 9.00
P. O. McLarand, band member 9.00
C. H. Brady, band member 9.00
1. A. Groth, band member 9.00
E. T. Joffliffee, band member 9.00
C. H. Clark, band member 9.00
A. B. Cummins, band member 9.00
L. T. Cummins, band member 9,00
O. C. Hardwig, band member 9.00
A. J. Schroeder, band member 9.00
S. J. Richey, band member 9.00
E. H. Witt, band member 9.00
W. S. Keith, band member 9.00
H. D. Smith, band member 9.00
C. S. Becker, band member 9.00
P. M. Conant, band member 9.00 $ 6,789.50
Music :
E. H. Wilcox, acting director f 5,000.00
Walter Leon, professor of voice 4,250.00
STATE UNIVERSITY — SALARIES
259
Thos. Giles, professor 2,500.00
F. E. Kendrie, professor of violin 2,815.00
Anna D. Starbuck, assistant professor 3,000.00
Esther Swisher, assistant professor 3,000.00
Anne Pierce, associate 500.00
Mildred Paddock, associate 2,500.00
Dwight Brown, assistant violin 1,050.00
Miriam Withrow, undergraduate assistant 700.00
Harry Thatcher, graduate assistant 700.00
K. V. A. Forbes, graduate assistant 700.00
Virginia Peek, secretary 400.00
Mildred Biklen, secretary 300.00
Louise Baker, secretary 45.00 27,460.00
Physical Education — Men :
E. G. Schroeder, director of gymnasium $ 2,800.00
D. A. Armsbruster, instructor 2,400.00
H. E. Briceland, instructor 2,300.00
A. Baumgartner, instructor 2,300.00
L. H. Graaf, instructor 1,600.00
H. M. Howard, instructor 900.00
C. L. Hawk, physician 2,500.00
Wm. L/umsden, assistant 850.00
Bruno Marchi, clerk 800.00
B. E. Belting, director of athletics^. 6,000.00
G. T. Bresnahan, assistant director 1,800.00
B. A. Ingwersen, head football coach 1,300.00
J. M. Barry, head basketball coach 1,600.00
O. H. Vogel, head baseball coach 1,000.00
W. B,. Fieseler, medical supervisor 1,500.00
C. Kennett, golf coach 1,400.00
R. P. Williams, freshman coach 1,800.00
C. I. Mead, instructor 300.00
Ed Walker, assistant coach 500.00
K. E. Griffin, office manager 400.00
Orville Simmons, assistant director 500.00 34,550.00
Philosophy :
E. D. Starbuck, professor and head $ 4,000.00
G. T. W. Patrick, professor 2,400.00
Herbert Martin, professor 4,000.00
Bonne Tapper, associate 2,000.00 12,400.00
Physical Education — Women :
Elizabeth Halsey, professor and head $ 4,000.00
Astrid Dalberg, visiting professor 1,800.00
Marjorie Camp, assistant professor 2,500.00
Irene Field, instructor 1,800.00
Ruth Bass, instructor 1,800.00
R. Sickman, instructor 1,900.00
Margaret Lea, instructor 2,000.00
Marion Streng, instructor 2,000.00
Ruth Nystrom, physician 2,000.00
Olive Cox, stenographer 900.00
Anna Freyder, matron 550.00
Dessal McGinnis, assistant matron 450.00
Hazel Culler, physician 433.32 21,933.32
Physics :
C. W. Stewart, professor and head $ 6,500.00
J. A. Eldridge, associate professor 3,900.00
C. J. Lapp, assistant professor 2,750.00
E. P. T. Tyndall, assistant professor 2,750.00
Alexander Ellett, assistant professor 3,600.00
J. D. Whitney, instructor 300.00
P. D. Leamer, graduate assistant 800.00
C. W. Sharp, graduate assistant 800.00
L. A. Ware, graduate assistant 800.00
P. L. Copeland, graduate assistant 700.00
R. R. Hancox, graduate assistant 700.00
Dever Colson, graduate assistant 700.00
A. C. Hoyem, graduate assistant 700.00
G. R. Watson, graduate assistant 350.00
J. B. Reed, graduate assistant! 350.00
J^ B. Dempster, instrument maker 1,600.00
C. J. Sylvester, attendant 900.00
Olive E. Wissler, secretary 645.91
Margaret Baker, stenographer 43.70 28,889.61
260 REPORT OF IOWA STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
Political Science :
B. P. Shambaugh, professor and head $ 3,500.00
F. E. Horack, professor 4,000.00
J. Vander Zee, associate professor 3,250.00
K. H. Porter, associate professor 3j250.00
I. L. Pollock, associate professor 3,250.00
J. E. Briggs, associate professor 3,2 50.00
G. E. Robeson, assistant professor 3,000.00
S. Bose, lecturer 840.00
H. H. Trachsel, instructor 2,200.00
Dorothy Schaffter, assistant 1,800.00
P. R. Aumann, assistant 1,800.00
Thelma Shomler, stenographer 500.00
Irene Kelly, stenographer 100.00
Ila Peppers, stenographer 188.72 30,928.72
Psychology :
C. E. Seashore, professor and head $ 4,750.00
C A. Ruckmick, professor 4,500.00
P. B. Knight, professor -2,875.00
Lee Travis, professor 1,833.34
G. D. Stoddard, assistant professor 1,000.00
N. C. Meier, assistant professor 3,000.00
Delia Larson, instructor 1,700.00
Gladys Palmer, assistant , 800.00
Otis Trimble, assistant 1,600.00
Anna Matheison, graduate assistant 800.00
J. B. Dempster, instrument maker 800.00 23,658.34
Romance Languages :
S. H. Bush, professor and head $ 4,500.00
R. B. House, professor 4,000.00
C. E. Young, professor 3,700.00
C. P. Ward, associate professor 3,500.00
C. E. Cousins, associate professor 2,750.00
E. K. Mapes, associate professor 3,250.00
A. Dickman, assistant professor 2,500.00
Elizabeth Conrad, assistant professor 2,000.00
Helen M. Eddy, assistant professor 300.00
Use G. Probst, associate 2,000.00
Josephine Daus, Instructor 85 0.00
Isabelle Contois, instructor 1,700.00
Margaret Mulroneiy, instructor 1,900.00
Elfleda Dennis, instructor 1,900.00
Ruth Davis, instructor 1,800.00
Marie R. Lane, instructor 1,700.00
M. R. Gonzales, instructor 1,800.00
Maude Adams, instructor 1,600.00
Anita Dayan, graduate assistant 350.00
Edna Derby, graduate assistant 700.00
Alice Kemp, graduate assistant 700.00 43,500.00
Speech :
E. C. Mabie, professor and head $ 5,000.00
C. H. Woolbert, professor 5,000.00
A. C. Baird, associate professor 4,000.00
Lee Travis, associate professor 416.68
Alice Mills, assistant professor 2,265.00
Sarah T. Barrows, assistant professor 2,750.00
G. W. Gray, assistant professor 2,750.00
Vance Morton, assistant professor 2,500.00
Helene Blattner, associate 2,000.00
Helen Langworthy, associate 2,000.00
W. E. Young, instructor 2,000.00
Bessie Rasmus, instructor 1,800.00
Plorence Thompson, secretary 700.00
Evelyn Neese, secretary 318.75
Barbara Kittredge, secretary 190.00
Milton Lomack, secretary 190.00
Vivian Turner, assistant 114.27 33,994.70
Zoology :
W. W. Swingle, professor and head $ 6,500.00
Emil Witschi, professor '. 5,500.00
G. L. Houser, professor 3,700.00 1
H. P. Wickham, professor 3,700.00 I
P. A. Stromsten, associate professor 3,250.00 I
Dayton Stoner, assistant professor 688.00 j
L. A. Brown, assistant professor 3,000.00 !
O. M. Helff, assistant professor 2.700.00
W. P. Wenner, assistant professor 2,500.00 |
STATE UNIVERSITY — SALARIES 261
Simon Dykshron, graduate assistant 700.00
K. Christensen, graduate assistant 800.00
B. G. Anderson, graduate assistant 700.00
E. Vander Jagt, graduate assistant 700.00
Harriet McCurdy, graduate assistant 350.00
J. W. Breukleman, graduate assistant 350.00
A. B. Taylor, graduate assistant 700.00
E. W. Blanchard, graduate assistant 700.00
V. F. Lindemann, graduate assistant 700.00
Phyllis Stanley, technician 1,700.00
Cora M. Stevens, technician 900.00
Ruth E. Sailor, instructor 750.00 40,588.00
Liberal Arts Administration :
Laura C. Ansel, secretary $ 1,500.00
Evelyn Kohlhammer, assistant secretary 373.50 1,873.50
Total Liberal Arts $ 660,240.46
COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING SALARIES — 1927-1928 Administration :
C. C. Williams, professor and dean $ 7,250.00
Regina Schneider, secretary 1,600.00
Norma Englert, librarian and clerk 1,060.00 $ 9,910.00
Civil Engineering:
B. J. Lambert, professor I 5,500.00
R. B. Kittredge, professor 3,900.00
E. L. Waterman, professor 3,900.00
A. H. Holt, professor 3,300.00 16,600.00
Descriptive Geometry and Drawing :
F. G. Higbee, professor and head $ 5,000.00
T. G. Gaywood, associate professor 3,000.00
F. P. Schone, associate professor 3,000.00
J. N. Edmondson, instructor 1,600.00 12,600.00
Electrical Engineering :
A. H. Ford, professor and head $ 4,750.00
Thos. Matthews, associate professor 3,900.00
Carl Menzer, instructor 2,700.00
Fred H. Pumphrey, instructor 1,732.66 13,082.66
Mechanics and Hydraulics :
S. M. Woodward, professor and head $ 5,500.00
F. A. Nagler, professor 4,800.00
F. E. Holmes, assistant professor 2,700.00
F. B. Smith, Instructor 1,800.00
D. D. Curtis, assistant professor 2,600.00
Doris Buchanan, stenographer 600.00
C. L. Barker, instructor 15.00 18,015.00
Mechanical Engineering :
B. P. Fleming, professor $ 4,000.00
T. J. Keller, associate professor 3,500.00
M. L. Pox, associate professor 2,750.00
A. V. O'Brien, instructor 2,600.00
K. H. Ekstrand, instructor 2,400.00
John Fielding, instructor 2,000.00
Joseph Cusiak, instructor 2,000.00
E. A. Putman, mechanician 2,000.00
T. J. Carmichael, laboratory assistant 1,500.00
John Bright, janitor 540.00 23,290.00
Total Engineering $ 93,497.66
COLLEGE OF MEDICINE SALARIES — 1927-1928 Administration :
H. S. Houghton, dean and director of hospital..? 3,750.00
Alice White, secretary 1,620.00 $ 5,370.00
Anatomy, Histology a-nd Embryology:
H. J. Prentiss, professor and head $ 7,000.00
E. M. MacEwen, Professor 5.000.00
A. E. Lambert, Professor 4,500.00
W. C. Langston, demonstrator 2,500.00
R. L. Irwin, demonstrator 1,800.00
W. E. Adams, assistant demonstrator 1,000.00
A. A. Payne, assistant demonstrator 1,200.00
262
REPORT OF IOWA STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
Mabel Swisher, technician 1,080.00
Cecelia Healy, technician 270.00
Kenneth Fowler, technician 1,200.00
Kathleen Kopetsky, secretary 1,060.00
J. W. Macy, assistant 165.00
Frances Bender, technician 675.00 27,450.00
Bio-chemistry :
H. A. Matill, professor $1,500.00
R. E. Gibson, assistant professor 4,000.00 5,500.00
Dermatology :
J. B. Kessler, professor and head $ 500.00
J. C. Kessler, assistant 300.00 800.00
Materia Medica :
O. H. Plant, professor and head $ 6,000.00
C. S. Chase, professor emeritus 1,775.00
H. V. Atkinson, associate professor 4,000.00
E. A. Nixon, instructor 1,000.00
Frederick Yonknian, graduate assistant 900.00
S. B. Hays, student assistant 600.00
A. P. Freund, mechanician 875.00
J. J. Wildman, animal keeper 1,200.00
F. W. Cooney, technician 748.00
Barbara Heberling, stenographer 300.00
F. L. Kopetsky, technician 520.00
Zella Pattee, technician 470.00 18,388.00
Neurology :
C. Van Epps, professor and head $ 2,500.00
Marguerite Welsch, stenographer 375.00
D. V. Conwell, assistant professor 2,000.00 4,875.00
Obstetrics and Gynecology :
E. D. Plass, professor and head $ 9,000.00
N. F. Miller, associate professor 6,000.00
T. J. Williajns, instructor 3,000.00
C. N. Swanson, instructor 2,500.00
H. C. Hesseltine, clinical assistant 1,000.00
H. K. Ring, clinical assistant 1,000.00
K. M. Beierlein, clinical assistant 1,000.00
Myrna Kempf, stenographer 1,050.00
Iwfuna Sv:anaiut, lese.rcn assistant 18.66
Ni'degrage Marousek, stenographer 100.00
Helen Benton, stenographer 100.00 24,768.66
Ophthalmology :
C. S. O'Brien, professor and head $ 4,000.00
R. G. Laird, instructor 2,000.00
P. W. Salit, technician 1,410.00
Vera Ragan, stenographer 395.57
R. D. Goad, clinical assistant 749.97 8,555.54
Otolaryngology :
D. M. Lierle, assistant professor and acting
dean 3,500.00
C. C. Merkel, instructor 1,458.31
J. E. Dvorak, clinical assistant 583.31
0. H. Peterson, clinical assistant 249.99
Luberta Stone, stenographer 412.50
C. C. Bunch, associate professor 583.32
R. A. Weber, clinical assistant 1,124.98
K. Mclntyre, clinical assistant 249.99
Geo. Light, clinical assistant 249.99 8,412.39
Pathology and Bacteriology :
G. H. Hansman, assistant professor and acting
head $ 3,500.00
B. E. Clarke, assistant professor 3,700.00
H. D. Palmer, assistant professor 3,5 00.00
1. B. Akerson, instructor 3,000.00
B. E. Konwaler, instructor 1,300.00
"W. B. Armstrong, clinical assistant 416.60
J. P. Clark, clinical assistant 500.00
J. W. Wicklund. technician 1,800.00
J. J. Seomuth, technician 1,200.00
"William Brecht, bacteriologist 1,200.00
H. C. Cooney, bacteriologist 1,020.00
Anton Nerad, diener 1,020.00
Theodore Soil, diener 1,020.00
STATE UNIVERSITY — SALARIES
263
E. D. Peasley, assistant
Mildred Budd, secretary
Alice Stanton, stenographer
Irving Boarts, technician
Pediatrics :
P. C. Jeans, professor and head
Amy L. Daniels, professor
M. L. Floyd, associate
J. D. Boyd, associate
John Hayelt, clinical assistant
Clinton Knowlton, laboratory assistant....
Florence Tully, secretary
Martha Nelson, dietitian
Physiology :
J. T. McClintock, professor and head
H. M. Hines, associate professor
W. W. Tuttle, assistant professor
C. E. Leese, instructor
George Banes, laboratory assistant
A. P. Freiind, mechanician
Leonard Hospedarsky, laboratory assistant
Surgery (General) :
H. L. Beye, professor and head $
F. R. Peterson, associate professor
H. "W. Scott, assistant professor
D. V. Hudson, instructor
J. P. Clark, clinical assistant
R. A. Fox, instructor
W. B. Armstrong, clinical assistant
Edna PopofC, secretary
G. A. Bennett, instructor
Agnes Rohwedder, stenographer
Surgery (Orthopedic) :
A. Steindler, professor and head
F. W. Hark, instructor
Harry Goldberg, clinical assistant
Leo Miltner, clinical assistant
Laura Scherk, stenographer
Surgery (Genito-Urinary) :
N. G. Alcock, professor and head
R. J. Crary. instructor
H. "R. Searles, instructor
F. H. Entz, clinical assistant
Marie Lauritzen, secretary
Theory and Practice :
F. M. Smith, professor and head
H. M. Korns, associate professor
V. C. Graber, assistant professor
C. W. Baldridge, assistant professor
H. B. Scarborough, lecturer
G. H. Miller, lecturer
C. D. Awe, lecturer
Kate Daum, lecturer
M. T. Morton, clinical assistant
H. E. Schmidt, clinical assistant
P. J. Carlstrom. clinical assistant
"W. E. Gatewold, clinical assistant
Edna Pate, secretary
E. P. Scarlett, instructor
Total Medicine
500.00
1,080.00
960.00
600.00
26,316.60
|
$ 9,000.00 |
|
|
1,000.00 |
|
|
3,300.00 |
|
|
3,300.00 |
|
|
1,000.00 |
|
|
900.00 |
|
|
1,080.00 |
|
|
500.00 |
20,080.00 |
|
.$ 4,750.00 |
|
|
3,500.00 |
|
|
2,500.00 |
|
|
2,000.00 |
|
|
1,200.00 |
|
|
875.00 |
|
|
466.66 |
15,291.66 |
|
,$ 5,000.00 |
|
|
3,500.00 |
|
|
3,500.00 |
|
|
1,312.50 |
|
|
500.00 |
|
|
1,500.00 |
|
|
416.60 |
|
|
750.00 |
|
|
187.50 |
|
|
150.00 |
16,816.60 |
|
.$ 2,500.00 |
|
|
2,nno.oo |
|
|
1,500.00 |
|
|
1,000.00 |
|
|
862.50 |
7,862.50 |
|
.$ 4,000.00 |
|
|
4,000.00 |
|
|
1,500.00 |
|
|
1,000.00 |
|
|
900.00 |
11,400.00 |
|
.$ 6,847.26 |
|
|
5, nno.no |
|
|
999.99 |
|
|
4,000.00 |
|
|
83.34 |
|
|
4,nnn.oo |
|
|
3,000.00 |
|
|
1,795.83 |
|
|
1,500.00 |
|
|
150.00 |
|
|
916 63 |
|
|
291.66 |
|
|
900.00 |
* |
|
2,250.00 |
31,734.71 |
$ 233.621.66
MEDICAL RESEARCH SALARIES— 1927-1928
Pediatrics:
Miriam Roskin, research fellow $ 900.00
Grace Campbell Hardy, research fellow 9nn.00
Genevieve Stearns, research fellow 2,760.00
Materia Medica :
Barbara Heberling, stenographer $
General Surgery:
Paul Stufflebeam, diener $ 800.00
Leo Hrdina, diener 75.00
600.00
4,560.00 600.00
875.00
264 REPORT OP IOWA STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
Orthopedic Surgery :
J. E. Milgrim, research fellow $ 900.00
Nelle Ingham, statistician 960.00
A. A. Payne, technician 360.00
Stanley Wells, janitor 300.00 2,520.00
Obstetrics :
Myrna Kemps, research assistant $
Agnes Kurz, research assistant ,
Ophthalmology :
P. W. Salit, research assistant -
Anatomy :
Esther Hicock, research artist ,
Metabolism :
Zella Pattee, research assistant
Total Medical Research ,
COLLEGE OP DENTISTRY SALARIES Clinical Crown and Bridge :
A. O. Klaffenbach, professor and head. . . P. W. Richardson, assistant professor. . . ,
W. H. Penrose, demonstrator
R. P. Schweizer, demonstrator ,
Clinical Operative Dentistry :
E. A. Rogers, professor and head
O. E. Schlanbusch, assistant professor. . .
D. H. Soper, demonstrator ,
J. H. Wick, instructor ,
J. D. Wells, instructor ,
G. S. Easton, demonstrator
L. J. Griffith, demonstrator
Clinical Prosthetic Dentistry :
E. S. Smith, professor and head ,
E. T. Hubbard, instructor
C. L. Fenner, instructor ,
H. E. Parker, assistant demonstrator ....
Dental Pathology :
A. W. Bryan, professor and head
P. D. Francis, instructor ,
R. G. Barrick, medical graduate ,
Dental Anatomy :
Eriing Thoen, professor and head ,
J. V. Blackman, assistant professor ,
Operative Dentistry :
F. T. Breene, professor and dean ,
C. L. I>rain, assistant professor
E. G. Baker, assistant demonstrator
Oral Surgery :
R. A. Fenton, professor
H. E. Nason, demonstrator
Orthodontia :
J« E. Rose, professor and head
R. F. Dewel, demonstrator
L. B. Higley, demonstrator
A. W. Cox, graduate assistant
Everton Jones, graduate assistant
Prosthetic Crown and Bridge Technics :
R. V. Smith, professor and head
W. R. Kern, instructor
L. L. Bisgard, demonstrator ,
Donald Crissinger, demonstrator
Dean's Office :
Mary Otto, secretary
Mary Verry, assistant
Infirmary :
Helen Baschnagel, clerk $ 1,500.00
Louise Anderson, assistant clerk 1,210.00
|
? |
622.50 100.00 |
722.50 1,000.00 |
|
$ |
1,000.00 |
|
|
$ |
979.16 |
979.16 ; 400.00 |
|
$ |
400.00 |
|
|
$ |
11,656.66 |
|
|
[ES |
—1927-1928 |
1 |
|
$ |
5,000.00 3.500.00 1,750.00 2,000.00 $ |
12,250.00 t 21,250.00 j 12,000.00 1 9,600.00 8,500.00 |
|
? |
5,000.00 4,000.00 2,000.00 3,000.00 2,750.00 2,250.00 2,250.00 |
|
|
$ |
5,000.00 3,000.00 2.500.00 1,500.00 |
|
|
? |
5,000.00 2,800.00 1,800.00 |
|
|
$ |
5,000.00 3,500.00 |
|
|
$ |
6,000.00 4,000.00 1,500.00 |
11,500.00 5,000.00 |
|
$ |
3,000.00 2,000.00 |
|
|
$ |
5,000.00 2,250.00 2,400.00 1.200.00 1,200.00 |
12,050.00 |
|
$ |
5,000.00 3,000.00 450.00 1,400.00 |
9,850.00 |
|
$ |
1,600.00 605.00 |
2,205.00 |
STATE UNIVERSITY — SALARIES 265
Anna Shutt, assistant clerk 630.00
Mary Huls, superintendent nurses 1,200.00
Ihline Olson, clinical nurse 1,000.00
Aria Pendlebury, clinical nurse 1,000.00
Mildred O'Meara, clinical nurse 1,000.00
Annette Bliss, librarian 462.50
Charles Barrer, custodian 1,250.00
Mary Taylor, assistant clerk 60.00
Dorothy Beard, seamstress 309.75 9,622.25
Total Dentistry $ 113,827.25
COLLEOB OF PHARMACY SALARIES— 1927-1928 Pharmacy :
W. J. Teeters, professor and head $ 4,500.00
R. A. Kuever, professor 3,700.00
Zada Cooper, associate professor 2,000.00
R. L. Austin, assistant professor 2,000.00
David Boot, assistant 1,200.00
Mae Heller, stenographer 565.00
Marie Herzer, stenographer 35.00
Helen' Bunge, assistant 160.00
Lowene Barger, stenographer 50.00
Louis Zopf, pharmacist 88.50
Total Pharmacy • $ 14,298.50
COLLEGE OP LAW SALARIES— 1927-1928 Law:
H. C. Jones, professor and dean $ 8,000.00
C. H. Smith, professor 5,000.00
P. Bordwell, professor 6,500.00
B. A. Wilcox, professor 4,000.00
R. M. Perkins, professor 6,000.00
W. G. Cook, professor 5,500.00
C. M. Updegraff, professor 5,750.00
O. K. Patton, professor 5,000.00
Helen S. Moylan, librarian 2,500.00
Eula Van Meter, secretary 1,620.00
Ruth Wilhite, stenographer 425.00
Jean Ashman, cataloguer 1,375.00
B. J. Kenney, assistant librarian 200.00
G. G. Finley, assistant librarian 200.00
O. F. Grahame, assistant librarian 200.00
Prances Giltner, law librarian 40.00
Helena Neimeyer, assistant 103.60
Total Law $ 52,413.60
COLLEGE OP EDUCATION SALARIES— 1927-1928 Education :
P. C. Packer, professor and dean $ 6,75 0.00
F. C. Ensign, professor 4,500.00
E. Horn, professor 6,000.00
T. J. Kirby, professor 4,750.00
C. L. Robbins, professor 3,700.00
P. B. Knight, professor 2,875.00
H. A. Greene, associate professor 1,750.00
E. T. Peterson, assistant professor 4,000.00
G. D. Stoddard, assistant professor 1,200.00
Mabel Snedaker, instructor 1,375.00
E. P. Lindquist, associate '. . . 3,000.00
C. O. Higbee, assistant 350.00
P. K. Frazer, assistant 270.00
Isabel Davis, secretary 1,324.22
Ruth West, stenographer 1,200.00
Thelma Peterson, stenographer 1,200.00
Elizabeth Gait, stenographer 1,020.00
Irene Ketchum, stenographer 750.00
Pauline Grahame, stenographer 750.00
Rosemary Royce, stenographer 60.00
Ruth Baker, stenographer 120.00
Alvin Johnson, stenographer 41.66
Dorothy Welsch, stenographer 60.00
G. H. Colebank, assistant 100.00
Prank Wells, stenographer 70.00
H. H. Davis, assistant 720.00
Louise Kuepper, stenographer 26.66
Alberta Tif^gers, stenographer., ,,,,,.,,,, 450.00 48,412.54
266 REPORT OP IOWA STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
Appointment Committee:
Frances Camp, director $ 2,580.00
Marie McGuire, stenographer 1,080.00
Dorothy Lumsden, stenographer 900.00
Leone Soehren, stenographer 434.86
Alvin Johnson, stenographer 123.33
Merle Springmeier, stenographer 217.23
Jean Ingram, stenographer 45.00
Marion Kern, stenographer 40.00 5,420.42
High School:
L. R. Kilzer, principal $ 1,500.00
Amy Bliss, office assistant 1,150.00
Georgia Yager, stenographer 700.00
Helen Eddy, head languages 1,700.00
Margarette Struble, assistant 1,000.00
Annetta Dayan, assistant 250.00
C. J. Lapp, head science 250.00
J. D. Whitney, teacher 2,000.00
C. B. Yager, assistant 1,000.00
F. D. Austin, head mathematics 1,250.00
Ruth Lane, teacher 1,700.00
Bessie Pierce, head social science 1,875.00
Sylvia Hansen, assistant 800.00
Margaret Gearhart, assistant 400.00
Agnella Gunn, teacher 1,600.00
Grace Godsey, assistant •. . 250.00
Helen Woods, head home economics 256.25
E. G. Blackstone, head commerce 1,750.00
B. S. Entwizle, assistant 562.50
W. A. Larimer, assistant 250.00
Anne Pierce, head music 1,000.00
Genevieve Christner, assistant 400.00
Edna Patzig, assistant professor 700.00
Alice Davis, teacher 600.00
Margaret Polders, assistant 350.00
Louis Newkirk, teacher 1,600.00
John Skien, teacher 1,500.00
Alice Raif ord, librarian 1,000.00
Isabel Davis, secretary 25.78
M. F. Carpenter, head English 2,250.00
Ruth Summers, head home economics 590.90 30,260.43
Elementary School :
Maude McBroom, supervisor $ 3,200.00
Bernice Stormes, teacher 500.00
Emma Watkins, teacher 725.00
Katherine Clarke, assistant 1,195.90
Edna Weise, teacher 924.80
Martha Woodbury, teacher 1,400.00
Hazel Prehm, teacher 1,600.00
Futh Moscrip, teacher 1,800.00
Marion Anderson, teacher 1,400.00
Elizabeth Hebel, teacher 443.65
Wilma Trent, assistant 223.46
Charlotte Williams, assistant 90.00
Margarita McGovney, assistant 150.00
Mary Palmer, assistant 150.00
John Skien, teacher 800.00
Edna Patzig, head art 550.00
Alice Davis, teacher 600.00
Anne Pierce, supervisor music 1,000.00
Genevieve Christner, assistant music 400.00
Laura Chennell, nurse 1,000.00
Grace Mitchell, stenographer 700.00
Charlotte Rice, stenographer 150.00
Emilie Papez, assistant 75.00
Ilah Hall, assistant 150.00
Bernice Helff, assistant 150.00
Bernice Baschnagel, assistant 17.50 19,395.31
Josephine Daus, research assistant $ 765.00
Richard Poster, research assistant 800.00 1,565.00
Total Education $ 105,053.70
I COLLEGE OF COMMERCE SALARIES— 1927-1928 Commerce :
C. A. Phillips, professor and dean $ 7,250.00
S. L. Miller, professor 2,500.00
E. B. Renter, professor 4,750.00
STATE UNIVERSITY — SALARIES
267
C. S. Tippetts, professor 4,750.00
G. R. Da vies, lecturer 1,500.00
E. W. Hills, associate professor 3,500.00
F. E. Haynes, assistant professor 2,5 00.00
W. F. Bristol, assistant professor 1,500.00
C. W. Wassam, assistant professor 2,500.00
S. G. Winter, associate professor 3,250.00
C. W. Hart, associate professor 3,800.00
G. D. Haskell, assistant professor 3,500.00
Grace Chaffee, assistant professor 2,500.00
H. B. Eversole, assistant professor 3,500.00
W. J. Burney, associate professor 2,375.00
G. D. Koser, lecturer 500.00
B. N. Davis, associate 2,250.00
R. W. Nelson, associate 2,750.00
H. H. Wade, associate 3,000.00
G. W. Mitchell, associate 333.35
H. H. McCarty, associate 1,500.00
T. D. Yoder, associate 1,750.00
C. W. Thompson, assistant 2,000.00
E. G. Blackstone, assistant 1,750.00
H. F. Sells, instructor 2,750.00
Allin Dakin, instructor 2,000.00
Ruth Hoadley, instructor 1,050.00
Homer Jones, graduate assistant 700.00
R. H. Hassler, graduate assistant 700.00
J. A. Saathoff, graduate assistant 700.00
L. D. Peterson, graduate assistant 700.00
David Pearson, assistant 50.00
B. X. Entwisle, assistant 550.00
F. N. Schrampfer, secretary and instructor. . . . 1,750.00
Ann Kavig, stenographer 863.33
Park J. Ewart, assistant 229.16
W. A. Larimer, assistant 250.00
Ruby Ingersoll, stenographer 376.50
J. E. Partington, assistant professor 1,000.00
Orvetta Wissler, stenographer 75.00
F. H. Knight, professor 3,250.00
Total Commerce $ 82,502.34
BUREAU OF BUSINESS RESEARCH SALARIESi — 1927-1928 Business Research :
S. L. Miller, professor and director $ 4,000.00
G. R. Davies, associate professor 1,500.00
W. F. Bristol, associate professor 2,250.00
S. G. Winter, associate professor 500.00
W. J. Burney, associate professor 1,375.00
G. W. Mitchell, associate professor 1,666.60
H. H. McCarty, associate professor 1,000.00
T. D. Yoder, associate 1,000.00
C. W. Thompson, associate 500.00
Ruth Hoad!ey, research assistant 1,050.00
J. E. Partington, assistant professor 500.00
Total Business Research ? 15.341.60
GRADUATE COLLEGE SALARIES- Administration :
C. E. Seashore, dean $
Marral Reichert, secretary
Service Appointments :
Ruth Gallaher, research assistant $
Theodore Hunter, technician
Jean Ingram, stenographer
Elizabeth Manners, stenogi-apher
Gladys Palmer, stenographer
Roberta Santee, stenographer
Jacob Swisher, assistant
Robert Adams, research assistant
Faith Heller, research speech
Harold W. Sebern, research personnel
George Anselm, research assistant
Orval B. Latham, research assistant
Malcolm Price, research assistant
Lloyd Spencer, research assistant
Frank L. Wells, research assistant
Marion Kern, stenographer
-1927-1928
2,500.00 1,125.00
1,500.00
1,200.00 735.00 588.34
1,000.00 884.17
1,500.00 700.00 350.00 350.00 400.00 200.00 200.00 200.00 200.00 405.00
3,625.00
10,412.51
268 REPORT OF IOWA STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
Research Associates:
Charles Albright, physics $ 350.00
George Beiswanger, character education 960.00
C. H. Belanski, geology 1,000.00
L. Dale Coffman, law 550.00
R. E. Deal, zoology ' 800.00
Wayne Denman, chemistry 400.00
J. C. Ducommun, hydraulics 800.00
Leo B. Fagan, clinical psychology 700.00
J. R. Gerberich, psychology 350.00
Hans Haterius, zoology 800.00
Jerome Hellerstein, speech 400.00
Ivy Husband, character education 840,00
Walter Ingram, zoology 800.00
J. MoKater, zoology 630.00
Raymond Kinne, chemistry 800.00
Ralph C. Marts, botany 800.00
Stuart Meyers, hydraulics 800.00
Harry , Olson, physics 800.00
Chas. W. Roberts, engineering 720.00
Charles Sherman, mathematics 350.00
Sina Spiker, English 600.00
James Stewart, law 1,767.50
Wesley Stoesser, chemistry 800.00
Mabel Trail, stenographer 280.00
Grace AVatkins, music 400.00
Harold A. Zahl, physics 700.00
Margaret Wallace, English 440.00
Herbert Welte, education 700.00 19,337.50
Research Associates :
Eric Lindeman, speech
M. Mannheimer, chemistry
Fellowships :
Francis Bowman, history
E. Douglas Branch, history
Merwyn Bridenstine, economics ,
Charles Camden, English ,
Henry Constans, speech ,
David Craig, chemistry
James Eversole, chemistry ,
Harry Fields, geology
Alvin Freie, geology
Arthur Johnson, physics
Dorothy McCoy, mathematics
Laurence Miller, education
Roy Mortimore, physics ,
Alfred Meyer, physics
Herbert Meyer, mathematics
Austin Repp, education
Claude Stanley, English
Clarence Young, psychology
Paul Stavick, character education
Scholarships :
David F. Ash, English $ 300.00
Thelma Andrews, sociology 250.00
Roy E. Brown, political science 250.00
Arvin Donner, education 250.00
John Dunn, speech 200.00
Mrs. M. Gearhart, English 300.00
Leo A. Kaak, economics 250.00
M. T. Hollinshead, psychology 250.00
Howard Hollister, political science 250.00
Russell Holy, education 200.00
Walter Jebens, chemistry 200.00
Alfred Kehlenbeck, German 200.00
Roy L. Krueger, chemistry 125.00
Ruth E. McCoy, English 80.00
Yetta Maizlish, mathematics 200.00
Roy E. Miller, psychology 250.00
James Neilsen, psychology 250.00
Fred W. Oberst. chemistry 200.00
Cora Overton, English 250.00
Sidney Phillips, French 250.00
Charles Prall, education 250.00
Ferrell Rodgers, mathematics 200.00
Katherine Saltzman, Greek 200.00
George Steep, French 200.00
Lois E. Taylor, English 200.00
|
$ |
1,000.00 |
|
|
1,000.00 |
2,000.00 |
|
|
$ |
300.00 500.00 300.00 400.00 400.00 400.00 400.00 400.00 400.00 300.00 300.00 300.00 400.00 300.00 300.00 300.00 300.00 300.00 |
|
|
250.00 |
6,550.00 |
p
STATE UNIVERSITY — SALARIES
269
Marion Taylor, chemistry '
Leonard Tliomas, geology
Josepli Tiffin, psychology
Jessie Willey, latin
Olive Zezula, history
Field Laboratory :
F. A. Stromsten $
Summer Honoraria :
A. B. Carr $
Raymond McConnell
Frederick McGaw
John Thurber
J. M. Bridgham
M. C. Latta
S. W. Stookey
F. W. Lorch
Total Graduate College
200.00 250.00 250.00 200.00 250.00
550.00
150.00 150.00 150.00 150.00 150.00 150.00 150.00 150.00
6,705.00
550.00
1,200.00 $ 50,380.01
UNIVERSITY LIBRARY SALARIES — 1927-1928
General Administration :
Delvina Anderson, secretary $ 1,240.00
Iva M. Jones, stenographer 900.00 $ 2,140.00
Order and Binding Department :
Grace Wormer, superintendent $ 3,000.00
Elizabeth Thomas, first order clerk 1,260.00
Elizabeth Poster, second order clerk 1,200.00
R. Mary Marshall, first binding clerk 1,260.00
Ada Hodgson, second binding clerk 950.00 7,670.00
Reference Department :
Sarah Edwards, superintendent reading room..$ 2,100.00
Lillie Cilley, reference assistant 1,900.00
Nina Frohwein, reference assistant 1,306.25
Mary Humphrey, reference librarian 2,250.00
Sylvia Noffsinsv-r, reference assistant 1,310.83
Dorothy Welsch, reference assistant 960.00
Irene Steidl, superintendent 1,927.34
Blanche Cecil, first assistant 1,251.58
Katherine Brose, assistant 993.33
Grace Hoff, assistant 988.00
Myrtle Devaul, assistant 256.66
Lelia M. Davis, superintendent 244.43
Alice Gay, assistant 403.32
Dorothy Anderson, assistant 120.00 16,011.74
Catalogue Department :
Amelia Krieg, superintendent $ 2,710.00
Mabel Dunlop, first assistant 2,000.00
Grace Andrews, cataloguer 1,800.00
Alma Hook, cataloguer 1,720.00
Agnes Flanagan, cataloguer 1,375.00
Matilda Hanson, cataloguer 1,375.00
Dorothy Arbaugh, cataloguer 1,416.60
Bessie Stover, head of accessions 2,060.42
Lucille Morsch, catalogvier 1,200.00
Lettie Oldaker, typist 450.00
Ruth Davis, typist 450.00
Hilda Rohret. stenographer 900.00
Antoinette Goetz, cataloguer 90.00 17,547.02
Reserve Reading Room :
Mabel Gould, superintendent $ 1,600.00
Esther Edwards, assistant 1,200.00
Gerald Sandy, assistant 770.00
Rena Drizhal, assistant 459.66
Letha G. Ware, assistant 780.00
Myrtle Peel, assistant 812.16
Geraldean Pryun, assistant 780.00
Elizabeth Parrette, assistant 279.50
Grace McGinnis, assistant 65.00 6,746.32
Undergraduate Study Hall :
Aletha Redman, supervisor $ 1,424.00
Pearl Cruise, research assistant 1,166.60
Annette Bliss, research assistant 170.00
Florence Ostlund, research assistant 359.33 3,119.93
270 REPORT OP IOWA STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
Departmental Libraries :
W. H. Carlson, supervisor $ 2,5 00.00
Emma Pelsenthal, medical librarian 1,987.47
Mary Newell, education librarian 1,200.00 5,687.47
Total University Library $ 58,922.48
UNIVERSITY MUSEUM SALARIES— 1927 Museum :
H. R. Dill, director $ 3,700.00
A. H. Bulbulian, assistant 990.00
Total Museum
SUMMER SESSION SALARIES
Botany :
R. B. Wylie, professor and head ,
W. F. Loehwing, assistant professor
G. W. Prescott, assistant professor ,
R. O. Marts, assistant professor
B. Shimek, professor ,
R. P. Adams, assistant ,
Total Botany ,
Chemistry :
J. N. Pearce, professor
J. C. Myers, professor ,
L. C. Raiford, associate professor ,
H. L. Olin, associate professor
P. A. Bond, associate professor ,
Stephen Popoff, associate professor
N. O. Taylor, associate professor
E. R. Norris, associate ,
L. P. Sherman, lecturer ,
W. C. Stoesser, assistant
S. Goergan, assistant
E. Muntyler, assistant
A. H. Kunz, assistant
G. M. Mullins, assistant ,
Jacob Cornig, assistant professor
G. H. Coleman, assistant professor
J. L. Whitman, associate professor
W. C. Vosburgh, instructor
J. A. Riddick, assistant
W. T. Daddow, assistant
Total Chemistry
Commerce :
C. A. Phillips, professor and dean
E. B. Reuter, professor ,
C. S. Tippetts, professor
E. W. Hills, associate professor
S. G. Winter, assistant professor
C. W. Hart, assistant professor
H. B. Eversole, lecturer ,
C. E. Sandage, assistant
Walter Daykin, assistant
Ross Walker, lecturer
T. D. Yoder, associate
G. E. Haskell, assistant
Homer Jones, assistant
Total Commerce
German :
C. B. Wilson, professor and head
C. B. Ibershoff , associate professor
Benno Tapper, assistant professor
Total German
Graphic Arts :
Catherine Macartney, assistant professor.
Frances Price, instructor
Mrs. M. Cunningham, instiuctor
Jane Coventry, instructor
Ruth Wilkinson, instructor
Total Graphic Arts '. $ 851.00 $ 416.00
|
$ |
4,690.00 |
||
|
s- |
-1927 |
||
|
1st Session |
2 |
nd Session |
|
|
$ |
574.00 350.00 125.00 125.00 |
||
|
$ |
425.00 104.00 |
||
|
$ |
1,174.00 |
$ |
529.00 |
|
$ |
472.00 500.00 446.00 414.00 400.00 350.00 350.00 306.00 275.00 |
||
|
125.00 |
$ |
104.00 |
|
|
125.00 |
104.00 |
||
|
125.00 |
|||
|
125.00 |
104.00 |
||
|
125.00 |
292.00 292.00 255.00 244.00 104.00 104.00 |
||
|
$ |
4,138.00 500.00 |
? |
1,603.00 |
|
■f |
$ |
400.00 |
|
|
510.00 |
425.00 |
||
|
574.00 |
|||
|
414.00 |
|||
|
446.00 |
|||
|
446.00 |
372.00 |
||
|
414.00 |
|||
|
62.50 |
|||
|
62.50 |
|||
|
700.00 |
266.00 345.00 104.00 |
||
|
$ |
4,129.00 |
$ |
1,912.00 |
|
$ |
574.00 400.00 |
||
|
$ |
293.00 |
||
|
$ |
974.00 |
$ |
293.00 |
|
$ |
351.00 250.00 250.00 |
||
|
$ |
209.00 208.00 |
|
$ |
3,010.00 |
? |
1,592.00 |
|
$ |
638.00 383.00 280.00 150.00 60.00 |
$ |
50.00 |
|
$ |
1,511.00 |
$ |
50.00 |
|
$ |
100.00 |
? |
|
|
? |
100.00 |
||
|
f |
472.00 250.00 600.00 700.00 |
250.00 500.00 |
|
|
$ |
2,022.00 |
$ |
750.00 |
STATE UNIVERSITY — SALARIES 271
History :
W. T. Root, professor and head $ 700.00
Cardinal Goodwin, professor 700.00
Walter P. Hall, assistant professor 600.00
W. T. Brandt, assistant professor 350.00 $ 292.00
W. R. Livingston, instructor 300.00 250.00
R. C. Werner, instructor 300.00
Leonidas Dodson, reader 60.00
W. K. Boyd, professor 550.00
L. J. Mecham, assistant professor 500.00
Total History
Home Economics :
Frances Zuill, professor
Alice Brigham, assistant professor
Edna Hill, instructor
Helen Woods, instructor
Beatrice Rinda, matron
Total Home Economics
Journalism :
C. H. Stout, assistant
Total Journalism
Latin and Greek :
Lillian Lawler
F. H. Potter, professor
Louisa Walker, instructor
A. T. Walker, lecturer
R. C. Flickinger, professor and head
Total Latin and Greek
Education :
P. C. Packer, professor and dean
E. Horn, professor
T. J. Kirby, professor
F. B. Knight, professor
C. L. Bobbins, professor
H. A. Greene, associate professor
Maude McBroom, lecturer
E. T. Peterson, lecturer
Mabel Snedaker, lecturer
G. D. Stoddard, lecturer
A. M. Carmichael, lecturer
Rose Carr, lecturer
Louis Newkirk, lecturer. ,
J. Boras, lecturer
W. E. Blatz, lecturer
Frances Dearborn, lecturer
Opal Dickson, assistant
Minnie Behrens, assistant
Ray Latham, assistant
Francis Mason, lecturer
R. C. Puckett, lecturer
H. H. Remmer, lecturer
A. D. Simpson, lecturer
B. F. Lindquist, assistant
R. R. Foster, assistant
Wendell Johnson, assistant
Jeanette Rahja, assistant
John Skien, assistant
F. K. Shuttleworth, assistant
F. L. Wells, assistant
G. Vaile, lecturer
C. Shaw, lecturer
H. A. Dobbs, lecturer
F. C. Ensign, professor ,
W. E. Lessenger, professor
Mary D. Reed, lecturer
J. D. Whitney, assistant
Helen Macintosh, instructor
|
850.00 $ |
400.00 |
|
700.00 |
468.00 |
|
606.00 |
505.00 |
|
350.00 |
292.00 |
|
472.00 |
393.00 |
|
446.00 |
398.00 |
|
300.00 |
|
|
510.00 |
350.00 |
|
351.00 |
|
|
230.00 |
191.00 |
|
250.00 |
225.00 |
|
150.00 |
50.00 |
|
50.00 |
|
|
550.00 |
|
|
350.00 |
|
|
250.00 |
|
|
60.00 |
|
|
80.00 |
|
|
100.00 |
125.00 |
|
200.00 |
|
|
500.00 |
400.00 |
|
300.00 |
250.00 |
|
600.00 |
|
|
150.00 |
125.00 |
|
150.00 |
125.00 |
|
120.00 |
|
|
50.00 |
50.00 |
|
250.00 |
200.00 |
|
100.00 |
|
|
50.00 |
|
|
25.00 |
|
|
125.00 |
|
|
150.00 |
|
|
478.00 |
|
|
116.00 |
|
|
200.00 |
|
|
75.00 |
|
|
200.00 |
Total Education $ 8,935.00 $ 6,106.00
High School:
L. R. Kllzer, principal $ 400.00
M. F. Carpenter, teacher 284.00
272
REPORT OP IOWA STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
E. G. Blackstone, teacher 660.00
Helen Eddy, teacher 320.00
Grace Godsey, teacher 315.00
Alice Fernow, teacher 315.00
David Pearson, teacher 100.00
J. D. Whitney, teacher 125.00
Ruth Lane, teacher 315.00
Alice Raiford, librarian 120.00
Sylvia Hansen, teacher 315.00
Rosemary Royce, clerk 60.00
A. H. Heusinkveld, clerk 60.00
Ethel Hightower, clerk 60.00
J. M. Thurber, clerk 60.00
Total High School $ 3,509.00
Elementary School :
Maude McBroom, supervisor $ 150.00
Emma Watkins, teacher 90.00
Katherine Clark, teacher 90.00
Edna Weise, teacher 240.00
Martha Woodbury, teacher 180.00
Hazel Prehm, teacher 210.00
Ruth Moscrip, teacher 240.00
Marion Anderson, teacher 180.00
Genevieve Christner, assistant 75.00
Total Elementary School $ 1,455.00
English :
Ernest Kuhl, professor
Henning Larsen, associate professor
Nellie Aumer, associate professor
B. V. Craveford, associate professor
M. P. Carpenter, assistant professor
Oscar Johnson, instructor
Hilda Taylor, associate
Wilfred Sylvester, instructor
M. Mutchman, lecturer
T. W. Baldin, lecturer
Keil Halzkencht, lecturer
Gregory Paine, lecturer
S. A. Nock, reader
Alice Ingham, assistant
Prank L. Mott, associate professor
J. H. Scott, associate professor
E. J. Bashe, associate
J. H. Warner, instructor
A. H. Heusinkveld, instructor
Total English
Geology :
A. C. Trowbridge, professor $ 542.00
A. O. Thomas, associate professor 446.00
J. J. Runner, assistant professor 351.00 $
Stanley Dodge, lecturer 500.00
Total Geology ? 1,839.00 $
Law:
H. C. Horack, professor $ 700.00
W. C. Cock, professor 700.00
E. A. Wilson, professor 510.00
A. A. Zimmerman, lecturer 400.00
D. P. Coyle, lecturer 250.00
R. M. Perkins, professor $
C. M. Updegraff, associate professor
O. K. Patton, associate professor.
Total Law $ 2,560.00 $
Library :
Gladys Pratt, instructor $ 350.00
Janet Arie, instructor 300.00
Margery Doud, instructor 350.00
Katherine Harrison, instructor 200.00
Lucy Babcock, reviser 275.00
Nina Prohwein, reviser 275.00
Mary Mason, reviser 275.00
Aletha Redman, assistant 200,00
|
606.00 $ |
505.00 |
|
400.00 |
|
|
400.00 |
|
|
400.00 |
|
|
106.00 |
188.00 |
|
275.00 |
|
|
255.00 |
|
|
250.00 |
|
|
650.00 |
550.00 |
|
600.00 |
|
|
500.00 |
|
|
450.00 |
|
|
50.00 |
|
|
60.00 |
50.00 |
|
345.00 |
|
|
333.00 |
|
|
244.00 |
|
|
213.00 |
|
|
213.00 |
5,002.00 $ 2,641.00
293.00
293.00
700.00 700.00 574.00
1,974.00
STATE UNIVERSITY — SADARIES 27 3
Iva M. Jones, assistant 60.00
Total Library $ 2,285.00
Manual Arts :
F. G. Higbee, professor and head.
Louis Newkirk, lecturer
A. V. O'Brien, instructor
C. C. Williams, director
|
574.00 |
||
|
175.00 |
$ |
250.00 |
|
332.00 |
||
|
500.00 |
400.00 |
Total Manual Arts $ 1,581.00 $ 650.00
Mathematics :
J. P. Reilly, associate professor $ 414.00
Roscoe Woods, assistant professor 350.00
C. C. Wylie, assistant professor 357.00
L. E. Ward, associate 293.00
Martin Nordgaard, lecturer 375.00 $ 325.00
C. R. Wilson, assistant 100.00
E. W. Chittenden, professor 393.00
N. B. Conkwright, instructor 233.00
Total Mathematics $ 1,889.00 $ 951.00
Medicine :
J. T. McClintock, professor and junior dean...? 606.00
H. J. Prentiss, Professor 700.00
E. M. MacEwen, professor 638.00
C. E. Leese, instructor 150.00
A. E. Lambert, professor 574.00
Total Medicine $ 2,668.00
Museum Methods :
Homer Dill, director $ 500.00 $ 300.00
Aden Arnold, assistant 150.00 125.00
Total Museum $ 650.00 $ 425.00
Music :
F. E. Kendrie, professor $ 574.00
Walter Leon, professor 542.00
E. H. Wilcox, associate professor 510.00
Anna Starbuck, associate 383.00
Mildred Paddock, associate 319.00
Anne Pierce, associate 319.00
Harry Thatcher, instructor 229.00
Miriam Withrow, assistant 100.00
Dwight Brown, assistant 100.00
Mazie Finney, lecturer 450.00
Jeanette Rothchild, instructor ,$ 191.00
Gertrude Galley, chorus assistant 25.00
Total Music $ 3,526.00 $ 216.00
Band :
O. E. Van Doren, director $ 400.00
Total Band S 400.00
Philosophy and Psychology :
C. E. Seashore, professor and dean.
E. D. Starbuck, professor
C. A. Ruckmick, professor
F. B. Knight, professor
C. F. Taeusch, associate professor. .
G. D. Stoddard, assistant professor.
M. E. Blatz, lecturer
Norman Meier, associate
Delia Larson, instructor
Anna Matheison, assistant
H. L. Serales, assistant
O. F. Kraushaar, assistant
F. K. Shuttleworth, associate
E. D. MacPhee, lecturer
|
500.00 $ |
400.00 |
|
574.00 |
|
|
510.00 |
|
|
350.00 |
293.00 |
|
510.00 |
|
|
229.00 |
191.00 |
|
350.00 |
|
|
319.00 |
|
|
125.00 |
100.00 |
|
125.00 |
100.00 |
|
50.00 |
100.00 |
|
300.00 |
|
|
250.00 |
250.00 |
|
575.00 |
Total Philosophy and Psychology ? 4,192.00 $ 2,009.00
Physical Education — Men :
P. E. Belting, professor and director $ 700.00 $ 550.00
G. T. Bresnahan, assistant professor 400.00
274 REPORT OF IOWA STATE BOARD OF EDUOATION
J. M. Barry, assistant professor 400.00
B. A. Ingwersen, assistant professor 400.00
W. R. Fieseler, assistant professor 400.00
O. H. Vogel, assistant professor 300.00
R. F. Williams, instructor 3 00.00
G. E. Scliroeder, director 357.00
D. A. Armbruster, instructor 328.00 228.00
Wm. Lumsden, attendant 50.00
Total Physical Education $ 3,635.00 $ 778.00
Physical Education — Women :
Elizabeth Halsey, professor $ 446.00
Eugene Howe, professor 700.00
Gertrude Baker, assistant professor 500.00
Ruth Lincke, instructor 500.00
Ruth Buss, instructor 250.00 $ 208.00
Adele Kimm, instructor 250.00
Marion Schwob, instructor 100.00
Anna Freyder, matron 85.00 70.00
Dessal McGinnis, assistant matron 68.00
Total Physical Education — Women $ 2,899.00 $ 278.00
Physics :
G. W. Stewart, professor and head $ 700.00
A. Ellett, assistant professor 446.00
E. P. T. Tyndall, assistant professor 351.00
R. L. Edwards, lecturer 150.00
E. G. Linder, assistant 125.00
K. J. Miller, assistant 125.00
P. D. Learner, assistant $ 104.00
J. D. Whitney, lecturer 150.00 125.00
J. A. Eldrige, associate professor 404.00
C. L. Lapp, assistant professor. 519.00
Li. a. Ware, Assistant professor 104.00
Total Physics $ 2,047.00 $ 1,056.00
Political Science :
B. P. Shambaugh, professor and head $ 700.00
F. E. Horack, professor 510.00
K. H. Porter, associate professor 400.00
I. L. Pollock, associate professor 400.00
S. Bose, lecturer 350.00
John Briggs, associate professor $ 334.00
Geo. Robeson, assistant professor 293.00
H. H. Trachsel, instructor 233.00
Total Political Science $ 2,360.00 $ 860.00
Romance Languages :
C. E. Young, associate professor v..$ 446.00 $ 372.00
C. F. Ward, associate professor 446.00
E. K. Mapes, associate professor • 414.00 345.00
Margaret Mulroney, instructor 250.00
Isabel Contois, instructor 250.00
M. R. Gonzales, instructor 250.00
Josephine Daus, research assistant 100.00 83.00
A. J. Dickman, assistant professor 293.00
W. J. Dennis, instructor 208.00
Total Romance Languages $ 2,156.00 $ 1,301.00
Speech :
E. C. Mabie, professor and head $ 63 8.00
C. H. Woolbert, professor 638.00
A. C. Baird, associate professor 510.00
Alice W. Mills, assistant professor 351.00
C. M. Wallace, professor 650.00
O. W. Larkin, assistant professor 600.00
J. F. Smith, assistant professor 500.00
G. W. Gray, assistant professor S 293.00
R. E. Holcombe, associate professor ' 255.00
Total Speech $ 3,887.00 $ 548.00
Zoology :
Gilbert Houser, professor $ 472.00
H. P. Wickham, professor 472.00
H. O. Haterlus, assistant 125.00
STATE UNIVERSITY — SADARIES 275
Mary McGulre, assistant 125.60
G. E. Potter, instructor $ 208.00
Kermit Christensen, assistant 104.00
Total Zoology ■ $ 1,194.00 $ 312.00
Child Welfare:
Camille Sunier $ 120.00
Leslie Marston $ 325.00
Mrs. H. J. Schnaidt 60.00
Ruth Clow 35.00
Eva Hulson 200.00
Mary Sproat 60.00
Gertrude Pavey 200.00
Margaret Cannon 180.00
Total Child Welfare $ 1,060.00 $ 120.00
Administration :
C. E. Young, director $ 182.00 $ 100.00
C. C. Williams 250.00 100.00
P. C. Packer 300.00
$ 432.00 $ 500.00 Administration (12 months basis) :
Ruth Pieper, director $ 1,500.00
P. L. Mott, professor 1,041.60
P. J. Lazell, assistant professor 1,000.00
P. M. Pownall, assistant professor 794.41
G. H. Gallup, associate 700.00
Velma Stout, instructor 600.00
Alice West, stenographer 900.00
Joanna Stanley, stenographer 840.00
EXTENSION DIVISION SALARIES — 1927-1928 Extension Division :
E. H. Lauer, director $ 5,000.00
H. A. Greene, associate professor 2,000.00
G. D. Stoddard, assistant professor 1,600.00
Mabel Snedaker, instructor 1,375.00
P. K. Frazer, research assistant 270.00
C. O. Higbee, research assistant 350.00
Louise Cottrell, assistant professor 3,000.00
Helen Williams, secretary 2,650.00
Laura Blome, recorder 1,080.00
Carl Menzer, radio announcer 500.00
Margaret Cummings, assistant 1,125.00
Katherine Hattendorf, assistant 200.00
Katherine Kalene, stenographer 1,200.00
Neva Steele, secretary 1,320.00
Catherine Wade, office manager 1,200.00
Clara Vaneurney, stenographer 960.00
Ola Risk, stenographer 1,080.00
Emma Gesberg, stenographer 1,080.00
Hazel Jones, stenographer 1,020.00
Margaret Martin, bookkeeper 810.00
Alice Cavin, assistant 985.00
7,376.01
Total 1st Session $ 78,070.00
Total 2nd Session 28,163.00
Administration 7,376.01
Total Summer Session 113,609.01
Total Extension Division $ 28,805.00
EPIDEMIOLOGY SALARIES — 1927-1928 Epidemiology :
A. v. Hardy, assistant epidemiologist $ 3,250.00
J. J. Hinman, associate professor 3,000.00
Margaret Hudson, instructor 1,000.00
S. D. Poarch, assistant analyst 1,800.00
Edith Dana, stenographer 900.00
William Bailey, technician 300.00
Irene Hogan, stenographer 140.00
R. K. Lewis, technician 300.00
Carl P. Jordan, state epidemiologist 395.16
Total Epidemiolog-y $ 11,085.16
276 REPORT OF IOWA STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
SEROLOGY SALARIES— 1927-1928 Serology :
Ethel Beyatt, assistant serologist $ 1,200.00
George Bauer, technician 930.00
Alice Cariens, stenographer 2 85.00
George Cooney, care of animals 240.00
Mrs. Frances Bender, stenographer 70.00
Esther Bradley, technician 630.00
Lila Mulford, stenographer 560.00
Louis Moore, care of animals 240.00
Total Serology $ 4,155.00
CHILD WELFARE SALARIES— 1927-1928 Child ^Yelfare:
Bird T. Baldwin, director $ 7,250.00
Beth Wellman, associate professor 3,500.00
May Pardee Youtz, research associate 800.00
Marion Hosfeld, research associate 916.66
Dorothy Bradbury, research associate 950.00
Idell Pyle, research associate 375.00
Helen Garside, research assistant 999.96
Ruth Updegraff, research assistant 1,200.00
Eva Hulson, research assistant 1,000.00
Ida Mengert, pre-school teacher 255.00
Mary Sproatt, pre-school teacher 255.00
Bernice Stormes, teacher 700.00
Mary Hutton, teacher 1,200.00
Lola Brooks, assistant in nutrition 300.00
Leona Chesire, assistant in statistics 490.00
Constance Newell, assistant 480.00
Genevieve Harter, assistant 805.00
Martha Nelson, dietitian 333.32
Geneva Pillars, secretary 810.00
Naomi St. John, assistant 180.00
Gertrude Pavey, research assistant 400.00
Amy L. Daniels, research professor 3,188.50
Dorothy F. Jordan, assistant 900.00
Laura Busby, research assistant 262.50
Eva Fillmore, research associate 1,000.00
Total Child Welfare $ 28,550.94
MATERNITY AND INFANT HYGIENE SALARIES — 1927-1928 State :
J. F. Gorken, pediatrician $ 4,25 0.00
Geo. H. Wandel, orthodontist 4,750.00
Alice J. Pattee, nurse 1,225.00
Nan Clack, nurse 1,225.00
Jane M. Wilev, nurse 1,225.00
Alma E. Hartz, nurse 2,100.00
Total State $ 14,775.00
Federal :
Ina T. Tyler, social worker $ 2,500.00
May P. Youtz, director parent training 2,200.00
Katherine Hattendorf, assistant 800.00
Emma Lasell, clerk 1,200.00
Esther Hunter, stenographer 1,080.00
Juanita Garrett, stenographer 525.00
Marie O'Toole, stenographer 1,020.00
Cecelia Butterbaugh, stenographer 90.00
R. H. McBride, research assistant 125.00
Alice Pattee, nurse 875.00
Nan Clack, nurse 875.00
Jane Wiley, nurse 875.00
Ethel Stone, stenographer 286.05
Fannie Hoffman, dental hygienist 250.00
Total Federal 12,701.05
Total Maternity and Infant Hygiene $ 27,476.05
RESEARCH CHARACTER EDUCATION — JANUARY TO JUNE SALARIES Paid from Support Fund Character Research :
E. D. Starbuck, director $ 750.00
F. K. Shuttleworth, assistant professor 1.807.33
Linnette Nelson, assistant 900.00
STATE UNIVERSITY — SALARIES 27
Bernice Bauercamper, assistant 900.00
Kathryn Gunn, assistant 900.00
Urac(! Smith, assistant 900.00
Elena Close, assistant 9 00.00
Emma AVorstell, secretary 675.00
Lee Weber, assistant 300.00
Doris Marshall, stenographer 350.00
Total Character Research $ 8,382.33
SPECIAL SALARIES — 1927-1928
Research on Physiology of the Brain :
S. T. Orton, director $ 2,250.00
Ada Potter, assistant 3,749.94
Geo. S. Sprague, psychiatrist 75.00
June Lyday, assistant 1,200.00
Lauretta Bonder, assistant 1,223.10
Marion Monroe, teacher 1,041.65
Dorothy Miller, secretary : 300.00
Mayme Olson, secretary 90.00
Theodore Hunter, radio expert 241.93
Clarence Goddard, assistant 200.00
Bessie Rasmus, assistant 200.00
Peggy Torrence, assistant 52.25
Agnes Kurtz, assistant 85.00
Delia Pepler, assistant 85.00
Total Brain Research I 10,793.87
Eastman Scholarship:
William S. Larson, scholar $ 1,200.00
H. M. Williams, scholar 1,599.96
Ruth A. Lanson, scholar 600.00
Total Eastman Soholar.ship $ 3,399.96
Research Drug Addiction :
J. H. Pierce, research associate .$ 4,500.00
Frank Titzell, assistant 390.32
Roy Hall, assistant 509.68
Claude Schump, assistant 73.26
T. J. Michel, assistant 219.98
Total Drug Research $ 5,693.24
Sex Research :
W. W. Tuttle, research associate $ 200.00
Adelaide Brainerd, research assistant 800.00
Alice Sullivan, research assistant 800.00
Total Sex Research $ 1,800.00
Sanxay Fellowship :
Emily Patterson I 500.00
Total Sanxay Fellowship $ 500.00
Commonwealth Fund :
Josephine Daus, research in French $ 425.00
Total Commonwealth Fund $ 425.00
Laura Spelman-Rockefeller Memorial : Rural Investigation —
Lora Hadley, research associate $ 1,000.00
Eva Fillmore, research associate 600.00
Grace Clark, field worker 500.00 $ 2,100.00
Child Development —
Eva Fillmore, research associate $ 799.98
Grace Clark, field worker 750.00
Helen Garside. research assistant 1,000.00
Amy L. Daniels, research professor 1,062.50
Frances Hungerford, instructor 2,750.00
Gertrude Pavey, research assistant 1,800.00
Margaret Cannon, nurse 1,000.00
Camille Sunier, assistant 800.00
Josephine Bauer, assistant 630.00
Reka Beniamin, assistant 630.00
Ethel Wearing, assistant 600.00
278
REPORT OP IOWA STATE BOARD OP EDUOATION
Ella Day, assistant
Gladys Smith, assistant
Idell Pyle, assistant
Marion Hosfeld, assistant
Geneva Pillars, secretary
Eva Threlkeld, assistant
Mary Hutton, assistant
Lora Hadley, research associate
Laura Busby, associate
Field Laboratory —
Alice Brill, field organizer
Alice Gavin, assistant
Esther Cooper, graduate assistant
Ruth Haefner, field worker
Dorothy Davis, stenographer
Lora Hadley, research associate
Marion Hosfeld, research associate
Geneva Pillars, secretary
Grace Clark, field worker ■
Total Laura Spelman
Zoology Research :
Cora Trumpp, research assistant
Total Zoology Research
Calumet Baking Powder Co.— Chemistry Research Dempsie Morrison, research assistant
Total Chemistry Research
Chemistry Research Fellowship :
Leon Fleenor, fellowship
Edward Newman, fellowship
Total Chemistry Fellowship
Character Education — Trust and Special Fund :
E. D. Starbuck, director
F. K. Shuttleworth, assistant professor
Linnette Nelson, institute assistant
Kathryn Gunn, institute assistant
Bernice Bauercamper, institute assistant
Grace Smith, institute assistant
Elena Close, institute assistant
Anna Searles, literary critic
Lee Weber, literary critic
Emma Worstell, secretary
Doris Marshall, stenographer
Elizabeth Dawson, literary critic
Harold Vedeler, research assistant
Total Character Education
Heating Plant Extension :
D. D. Curtis, draftsman
C. E. Borg, inspector
B. P. Fleming, engineer
Total Heating Plant Extension
New Medical Building — Heating Survey :
C. E. Borg, inspector
B. P. Fleming, engineer
Total Heating Survey
Ranney Memorial Fund :
Frances Vasku
Total Ranney Memorial ,
|
401.03 |
1 |
|
|
120.00 |
! |
|
|
562.50 |
||
|
916.64 |
||
|
40'5.00 |
||
|
896.00 |
||
|
600.00 |
||
|
500.00 |
||
|
43.75 |
16,267.40 |
|
|
$ |
3,000.00 |
|
|
3,000.00 340.00 500.00 200.00 1,500.00 916.70 405.00 |
||
|
250.00 |
7,791.70 |
562.45
1,000.00
200.00 400.00
750.00 ,192.67 900.00 900.00 900.00 900.00 900.00 900.00 300.00 750.00 425.00 450.00 600.00
400.00 1,000.00 1,689.64
600.00 833.32
300.00
$ 26,159.10
562.45
1,000.00
600.00
9,867.67
3,089.64
1,433.32
300.00
Iowa State College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts
Ames
Biennial Report
Period Ending June 30, 1928
280 REPORT OF IOWA STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
REPORT OF THE REGISTRAR, IOWA STATE COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE AND MECHANIC ARTS
For the School Years 1926-1927 and 1927-1928
J. R. SAGE, REGISTRAR
Attendance, 1926-1927
GRADUATE STUDENTS
Division of Agriculture :
Agricultural Economics 4
Agricultural Engineering 5
Animal Husbandry 26
Dairy Husbandry 1
Poultry Husbandry 1
Dairying 11
Farm Crops 5
Farm Crops and Soils ■ 3
Forestry 2
Genetics 7
Horticulture 14
Landscape Architecture 2
Soils 15
Vocational Education 55
Total 151
Division of Engineering :
Agricultural Engineering 5
Architectural Engineering 4
Chemical Engineering 8
Civil Engineering 15
Electrical Engineering 7
General Engineering 4
Mechanical Engineering 2
Trades and Industries 1
Total 46
Division of Home Economics 54
Division of Industrial Science :
Bacteriology 8
Botany , 21
Chemistry 85
Economic Science 20
English 7
Geology 2
History 8
Mathematics 10
Physics 6
Psychology 10
Zoology 23
Total 200
Veterinary Medicine :
Veterinary Medicine 1
Veterinary Pathology 2
Veterinary Surgery 1
Total 4
Major not Indicated 10
Grand Total 465
Net Total Graduate College, excluding duplicates 460
IOWA STATE COLLEGE — REGISTRAR'S REPORT UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS— 1926-27
281
Sr.
Jc,
Soph.
Eresh.
Spec.
and
Irreg .
Total
DIVISION OF AGRICULTURE
Agriculture
Agricultural Economics
Agricultural Education
Agricultural Engineering
Agriculture and Manual Training
Agricultural Journalism
Animal Husbandry
Animal Husbandry and Veterinary
Dairy Husbandry
Dairying
Farm Crops and Soils
Farm Management
Forestry
Home Economics and Agriculture
Horticulture
Landscape Architecture
Poultry Husbandry
Two-Year Agriculture
Rural Sociology
Two-Year Agricultural Education
Vocational Education
Net Total Collegiate Agriculture
DIVISION OF ENGINEERING
Agricultural Engineering
Architectural Fngineering
Ceramic Engineering
Chemical Engineering
Civil Engineering
Electrical Engineering
Engineering
General Engineering
Industrial Arts
Meclianieal Engineering
Mining Engineering
Total Duplicates ..
Net Total Collegiate Engineers,
DIVISION OF HOME ECONOMICS Home Economics
Home Economics and Agriculture
172
172 194
209
2
Net Total Collegiate H. Economics
DIVISION OF INDUSTRIAL SCIENCE
Chemical Technology
Industrial Science
Industrial Science and Veterinary
Music
Net Total CoUegiate Ind. Science
DIVISION OF VETERINARY MEDICINE Veterinary Medicine
Animal Husbandry and Veterinary Medicine Industrial Science and Veterinary Medicine..
80
Net Total Veterinary Medicine.
17
193
6 23 19 43
58 117
336 2
242 1
418
17 65 17 51 73 190
514 1
373
13 202
100 •25
236 59
106 44 40 29
149 1
14 49 40 2
120
7
13
44 115
50 131 215 444
1,273 3
1,270
1,030 7
1,037
28
474
1
139
109 1 1
282 REPORT OP IOWA STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
NON-COLLEGIATE STUDENTS — 192 6-27 Division of Agriculture :
Two-Year Agriculture 79
Dairymen 47
Herdsmen 73
Horticulture 1
Poultry 6
Cow Testing 2
Total 208
Division of Engineering :
Auto-mechanics 34
Drafting 4
Electrical 22
Mechanical 8
Road-making 1
Total 69
Division of Home Economics :
Home-makers 181
Division of Industrial Science :
Music 10
Grand Total 468
Duplicates :
Music 10
Net Total Non-collegiate 458
SHORT COURSES— 1926-27 Division of Agriculture :
Agriculture fWinter) 1344
Boys 318
Country Newspaper Men 64
Dairying 132
Farm Business 46
Soils and Land Valuation 97
Total 2001
Division of Engineering :
Cleaners and Dyers 301
Conference, Sewage Treatment 106
Electric Metermen 106
Fire Fighters 164
Gas Metermen 147
Heavy Products 26
Hotel Managers 52
Outdoor Advertisers 72
Personnel Service 13
Radio 65
Sheet Metal 70
Total 1122
Division of Home Economics :
Electrical Equipment 108
Girls 1905
Home Economics (Winter) 717
Parenthood 28
Total 2758
Division of Veterinary Medicine :
Practitioners 27
Grand Total Short Courses . 5908
Net total Short Courses excluding duplicates 5784
SUMMER SESSION STUDENTS 1926
First Term 1221
Second Term 637
Normal Training Extension 36
Total 1894
IOWA STATE COLLEGE — REGISTRAR'S REPORT
283
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28'4
REPORT OF IOWA STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
DISTRIBUTION BY STATES AND FOREIGN COUNTRIES— 1926-27 (Includes Summer Session but does not include Music students.)
Collegiate Non-collegiate
Alabama 5
Arizona 5
Arkansas 16
California 12 1
Colorado 31 4
Connecticut 4
District of Columbia 1
Florida 3
Georgia 4
Idaho 3
Illinois 153 10
Indiana 23 1
Iowa 4074 403
Kansas 16 4
Kentucky - 7
Louisiana 9
Maine 1
Massachusetts 7
Michigan 7
Minnesota 70 12
Mississippi 8
Missouri 69 5
Montana 11
Nebraska 91 3
Nevada 2
New Hampshire 2
New Jersey 2 2
New Mexico 4
New York 9 2
North Dakota 11 1
North Carolina 1
Ohio 16
Oklahoma 27
Oregon 2
Pennsylvania 8 1
Rhode Island ' 1 1
South Dakota 69 3
South Carolina 6
Tennessee 3
Texas 14 1
Utah 4
Vermont 2
Washington 7
West Virginia 7 1
Wisconsin 20 6
Wyoming 5
Total 4852 461
FOREIGN COUNTRIES
Collegiate Non-collegiate
Armenia 2
Canada 10
Canal Zone 1
China 8
Czecho-Slovakia 1
Denmark 1
Esthonia 1
Holland • 1
India 8
Japan 2
Philippine Islands 7 .
Poland 1
New Zealand 1
Russia 4
South Africa 4
South America 1 2
Syria 1
Total 53 3
Grand Total 4905 464
ATTENDANCE, 1927-1928 GRADUATE STUDENTS Division of Agriculture :
Agricultural Economics 3
Agricultural Engineering 6
Animal Husbandry 16
IOWA STATE COLLEGE — REG-ISTRAR'S REPORT 285
Dairy Industry 7
Dairy Husbandry 2
Farm Crops 8
Forestry 3
Genetics 5
Horticulture ^ 9
Poultry Husbandry 1
Soils 15
Vocational Education 28
Total 103
Division of Engineering :
Agricultural Engineering 6
Architectural Engineering 2
Chemical Engineering 15
Civil Engineering 14
Electrical Engineering 7
General Engineering 1
Industrial Arts 5
Mechanical Engineering 4
Total 54
Division of Home Economics 42
Division of Industrial Science :
Bacteriology 9
Botany 22
Chemistry 88
Economic Science 31
Geology 3
History 8
Mathematics 9
Physics 9
Psychology 1
Zoology 25
Total 205
Division of Veterinary Medicine :
Veterinary Anatomy 1
Veterinary Medicine 1
Veterinary Pathology 2
Veterinary Surgery 1
Total 5
Major not indicated 41
Grand Total 450
Net Total Graduate College, excluding duplicates 444
2S6 REPORT OF IOWA STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS— 1927-28
DIVISION OF AGRICULTURE
Agriculture — -
Agricultural Economics
Agricultural Education
Agricultural Engineering
Agriculture and Manual Training
Agricultural Journalism
Animal Husbandry
Animal Husbandry and Veterinary
Dairy Industry
Dairy Husbandry
Farm Crops and Soils
Forestry
Home Economics and Agriculture
Horticulture
Landscape Architecture -
Poultry Husbandry -
Two-Year Agriculture
Two-Year Agricultural Education
Two-Year Agricultural and Manual Training
Two-Year Horticulture
Vocational Education
Net Total Collegiate Agriculture-
DIVISION OF ENGINEERING
Agricultural Engineering
Architectural Engineering
Ceramic Engineering
Chemical Engineering
Civil Engineering
Electrical Engineering
Engineering
General Engineering
Industrial Arts
Mechanical Engineering
Mining Engineering
Total . Duplicates
Net Total Collegiate Engineering.
DIVISION OF HOME ECONOMICS Home Economics
Home Economics and Agriculture
Net Total Collegiate Home Economics.
DIVISION OF INDUSTRIAL SCIENCE
Chemical Technology _
Industrial Science
Industrial Science and Veterinary
Sr.
Jr.
169 2
171 3
Net Total Collegiate Industrial Science..
DIVISION OF VETERINARY MEDICINE Veterinary Medicine
Animal Husbandry and Veterinary Medicine Industrial Science and Veterinary Medicine..
Net Total Veterinary Medicine.
266 2
264
208 1
209
Soph.
Fresh.
10
30 17 59 72 110
378 4
374
294 1
295
11
115
1
24 67 18 65 92 189
580
355 2
357
34 I
47
Spec.
and
Irreg.
10
Total
IOWA STATE COLLEGE — REGISTRAR'S REPORT 287
NON-COLLEGIATE STUDENTS — 1927-28 Division of Agriculture :
Two-Year Agriculture 52
Dairymen 41
Herdsmen 100
Object 15 Units 4
Total 197
Division of Engineering :
Auto-mechanics 35
Drafting 8
Electrical 23
Mechanical 4
Structural 4
Object 15 Units 2
Total 76
Division of Home Economics :
Home-makers 129
Net Total Non-Collegiate 402
DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC Music students 80
Net Total Music 48
SHORT COURSES— 1927-28 Division of Agriculture :
Agriculture (Winter) 1144
Boys 512
Counti'y Newspaper Men 59
Farm Business 19
Commercial Florists 102
Livestock Judging 27
Soil and Land Valuation 172
Total 2035
Division of Engineering :
Cleaners and Dyers 291
Conference, Sewage Treatment 68
Electric Metermen 116
Fire Fighters 204
Gas Metermen 149
Clay Products 14
Personnel Conference 47
Radio liy
Sheet Metal 88
Concrete Mixtures 20
Iowa Town Planning 26
Total 1133
Division of Home Economics :
Electrical Equipment 86
Girls 2450
Home Economics (Winter) 806
Parental Education 82
Total 3424
Division of Veterinary Medicine :
Veterinary Practitioners 164
Total 164
Total Short Courses 6756
SUMMER SESSION STUDENTS— 1927
First Term 1443
Second Term 794
Normal Training Extension 48
Total .2285
28-8
REPORT OF IOWA STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
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IOWA STATE COLLEGE — REGISTRAR'S REPORT
289
DISTRIBUTION BY STATES AND FOREIGN COUNTRIES— 19 27-28
(Includes Summer Session but does not include Music Students) States Collegiate Non-collegiate
Alabama 12
Arizona 5
Arkansas 16
California 11 1
Colorado 26 3
District of Columbia 2
Florida 3
Georgia 4
Idaho 4
Illinois 184 8
Indiana 32
Iowa 4282 372
Kansas 33 4
Kentucky 12
Louisiana 9
Maine 1
Maryland 1
Massachusetts 7
Michigan 10 1
Minnesota 79 7
Mississippi 9 1
Missouri 91 3
Montana 13 1
Nebraska 108 2
New Jersey 3 2
New Mexico 7
New York 13 1
North Dakota 11 1
North Carolina ' 2
Ohio 24
Oklahoma 44
Oregon 5
Pennsylvania 10 1
Rhode Island 2
South Dakota 75 3
South Carolina .* 3
Tennessee 12
Texas 28 1
Utah 3
Vermont 2
Washington 7
West Virginia 5
Wisconsin 25 1
Wyoming 10
Total 5244 414
FOREIGN COUNTRIES
Collegiate Non-collegiate
Armenia 1 1
Canada 16 1
China 11
Czecho-Slovakia 2
Germany 1
Greece 1
Holland 2
India 6
Korea 1
Philippines 7 1
Poland 1
Porto Rico 3
Mexico 2
Russia 1
Scotland 1
South Africa 4
Syria 2
Total 59 5
Grand Total 5303 419
290 REPORT OF IOWA STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
FINANCES OF THE IOWA STATE COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE AND MECHANIC ARTS
Report of the Seci'etary — Receipts and Disbursements of All Funds from July 1, 1926 to June 30, 1927
E. M. EFFLER, SECRETARY
State Appropriations :
Administration and General $ 60,000.00
Physical Plant Operation 456,500.00
I..ibrary Operation 61,291.00
Agriculture 222,500.00
Engineering 167,500.00
. Home Economics 117,500.00
Industrial Science 441,500.00
Veterinary 47,500.00
Collegiate Administration 80,000.00
Non-collegiate Courses 70,000.00
Vacation Courses 37,500.00
Agriculture and Home Economics Extension 190,596.00
Engineering Extension 32,500.00
Agricultural Experiment Station 215,500.00
Engineering Experiment Station 47,000.00
Veterinary Investigations 20,000.00
State Apiarist 1,500.00
Contingent Fund 155,000.00
Total State Appropriations $ 2,423,887.00
Federal Funds :
Endowment Interest $ 40,534.43
Morrill Fund 50,000.00
Smith-Hughes Fund ' 20,084.47
Smith-Lever Fund 170,596.43
Adams Fund 15,000.00
Hatch Fund 15,000.00
Purnell Fund 27,965.17
Total Federal Funds $ 339,180.50
Building Fund :
Dormitory Construction $ 75,000.00
Trust and Special Funds :
George Catt Scholarships $ 23,067.73
LaVerne Noyes Scholarships 3,039.00
Prize Scholarships 975.00
Industrial Fellowships 19,773.75
Rockefeller Memorial Fund 6,895.06
Total Trust and Special Funds $ 53,750.54
Miscellaneous Income :
Farm Business Course $ 113.00
Freight Refunds 366.58
Interest on Treasurer's Balance 3,268.66
Registrar 392.50
Soils Valuation Course 92.00
Tuition and Pees 368,469.10
Soldiers Tuition (State Appropriation) 8,196.00
DEPARTMENTAL SALES
Agriculture :
Agricultural Engineering $ 3,531.06
Animal Husbandry 30,119.87
Animal Husbandry Meat Laboratory 5,282.79
Dairy 73,761.45
Dairy Husbandry 6,049.01
Farm Crops 116.12
Forestry 2,047.25
Genetics 62.21
Horticulture •. 8,553.09
Landscape Architecture 25.00
Poultry 12,275.77
Soils 54.18
Vocational Education in Agriculture 46.90
Engineering :
Ceramic Engineering $ 420.73
Chemical Engineering 411.89
Civil Engineering 29.91
Electrical Engineering 6.17
Mechanical Engineering 3,939.66
Mining Engineering 6.00
p
IOWA STATE COLLEGE — ^SECRETARY'S REPORT 291
Home Economics :
Foods and Nutrition ? 1,904.10
Household Administration 57.98
Household Equipment 31.20
Child Care and Training ■ 477.50
Physical Education for Women 345.75
Textiles and Clothing 134.17
Industrial Science :
Bacteriology $ 77.55
Chemistry 5,166.79
Economics 171.90
History 10.79
Music 10.82
Physical Education for Men 1,162.30
Physics 104.01
Psychology 22.90
Zoology 176.07
Veterinary :
Veterinary Medicine ? 7,823.94
Veterinary Surgery 4,408.80
Non-Collegiate :
Home Economics $ 499.06
Trades and Industries 3,524.59
Physical Plant Operation :
Buildings and Grounds $ 28,379.45
Miscellaneous Departments :
Cancelled Checks $ 288.21
Lecture Committee 1,674.15
Library 1,004.84
Stores and Revolving Funds :
Appointment Committee $ 1,086.00
Cadet Officer's Uniforms 3,227.50
General Stores 15,072.93
Hospital 14,985.48
Breakage Fee 28,335.66
Laundry 7,723.26
Doctor's Thesis Deposit 800.00
MacKay Auditorium 165.00
Math. Statistical Service 1,321.25
Piano Rent 246.00
Printing 16,661.86
Room Rent 89,603.16
Scientific Publications 645.79
Superintendent's Storeroom 37.383.03
Industrial Service :
Agricultural Extension $ 15,755.85
Engineering Extension 9,661.57
Agricultural Experiment Station 44,356.96
Engineering Experiment Station 2,285.60
Veterinary Investigations 824.07
Veterinary Practitioners 570.72
Total . $ 875,805.46
Total Receipts All Sources $ 3,767,623.50
292
REPORT OF IOWA STATE BOARD OP EDUCATION
IOWA STATE COLLEGE OP CLrASSIFICATION OP
Administration and General:
President's Office
Business Manager's Office.
Treasurer's Office
Secretary's Office
Purchasing Agent's Office- General Expenses
Student Fee Refunds
Total
Physical Plant Operation: Buildings and Grounds.. .
Public Grounds
Repair Fund
Fuel
Equipment
General Improvements .„ Heating Plant Extension.
Total
Library Operation
Agriculture:
Agricultural Dean
Agricultural Engineering
Animal Husbandry
Dairy
Dairy Husbandry
Farm Crops
Forestry 1
Genetics
Horticulture
Landscape Architecture .
Poultry
Soils
Technical Journalism
Vocational Education ...
Total
Engineering: •
Engineering Dean
Architectural Engineering
Ceramic Engineering
Chemical Engineering
Civil Engineering
Electrical Engineering
General Engineering
Mechanical Engineering ..
Mining Engineering
Radio Expense
Trades and Industries
Total
Home Economics:
Home Economics Dean
Home Economics Stenographic Serv- ice
Applied Art
Foods and Nutrition
Institutional Foods and Nutrition..
Household Administration
Household Equipment
Child Care and Training
Physical Education for Women
Research
Textiles and Clothing.-
Vocational Education
Grand Total
10,268.88 6,798.48 8,207.06
10,493.52 8,730.30
43,339.55
55,887.16
Salaries
8,955.12 6,462.50 4,406.80 9,073.16 7,603.32 6,400.32
Total Current Expenses
Wages
1,313.76
335.98
3,800.26
1,420.36
1,126.98
36,939.23
55,887.16
184.24 .55
204! 62 .52
160.40 5,518.17
$ 143,724.95 $ 42,901.22 $ 100,823.73 $ 6,068.50
175,020.24 $ 85,462.75
21,375.47
39,651.02 149,243.66
74,311.15* 113,605.19t
44,666.51
$ 617,873.24 $ 101,110.26
5 28 107 98 19 18 17
8 41 11 26 21 11 31
,582.42 853.34 903.66 ,408.56 ,115.43 ,657.68 ,907.65 ,998.50 ,383.14 ,562.93 ,554.48 ,490.81 ,710.16 ,200.22
$ 449,328.98
8,877.81 19,995.38 11,069.96 14,177.20 55,301.11 34,378.99 12,791.69 67,811.76 3,815.37 2,966.92 8,844.21
$ 240,030.40
$ 9,163.68
4,098.94
26,387.83
44,055.45
452.92
19,038.15
711.87
1,234.59
19,512.96
992.83
23,023.40
15,160.37
89,557.49 $ 52,534.75 21,375.47 j 16,735.93
39,651.02 149,243.66
74,311.15 113,605.19
44,666.51
19,550.53
9,252.46 14,399.71
$ 85,462.75 $ 36,146.07
4,431.38 23,170.54 47,973.60 , 23,125.95
7,658.15 15,903.76 11,695.00
6,273.26 28,563.22
9,783.88
8,596.59 18,788.67
9,956.26 27,629.17
532,410.49 $118,872.57
I 64,964.19 $ 9,050.70
$ 243,549.43
7,725.41 18,070.29 8,500.00 11,462.50 49,841.62 30,009.52 11,633.34 56,702.05 3,000.00 1,200.00 8.200.00
1,151.04 5,682.80 59,930.06 75,282.61 11,457.28 2,753.92 6,212.65 2,725.24 12,819.92 1,779.05 17,957.89 2,702.14 1,753.90 3,571.05
$ 206,644.73
$ 7,300.46
4,098.94 23,764.15 32,341.28
17,300.00
14,308.26
19,718.45 14,560.00
$ 205,779.55
1,152.40 1,925.09 2,569.96 2,714.70 5,459.49 4,369.47 1,042.35 11,109.71
815.37 1,766.92
644.21
208.64 1,792.45 11,039.20 4,952.04 3,980.21 1,353.41 2,860.85
978.91 5,957.27
580.80 7,638.64
201.38
203.97 42.12
$ 33,385.67
$ 1,863.22 $ 249.39
$ 41,789.89
132.55 1,128.62 911.80 317.08 542.26 486.36
2,005.74 104.95 821.88
$ 6,451.24
2,623.68 11,714.17
452.92 1,738.15
711.87 1,234.59 5,204.70
992.83 3,304.95
600.37
317.74 877.02
60.25
644.61
188.65
344.42
2,837.64
37.83 479.15
81.81
Total , f 163,832.99 $ 133,391.54 $ 30,441.45 $ 6,118.51
IOWA STATE CODLEGE — ^SECRETARY'S REPORT
29;
AGRICULTURE AND MECHANIC ARTS EXPENDITURES — 1926-1927
|
Office Expenses |
Sundry Supplies |
Travel |
Freight and Express |
Printing |
Repairs, Re- placements and Capital Additions |
Unclassi- fied |
|
$ 351.99 163.35 856.05 |
$ 2.36 4.00 7.50 3.28 23.14 1,383.75 |
$ 38.42 37.16 |
$ 23.76 9.11 15.20 |
$ 588.41 68.46 32.60 65.68 41.31 17,699.28 |
$ 122.03 50.20 2,600.30 906.04 15.50 |
$ 2.55 3.15 83.99 |
|
407.48 735.21 |
24.10 135.99 |
8.26 15.43 |
5.00 |
|||
|
1,654.27 |
2,352.34 419.71 |
762.88 |
7,148.83 55,887.16 |
|||
|
1 |
||||||
|
$ 4,168.35 $ 4,490.59 54 23 |
$ 1,424.03 $ 28,361.94 3,808.15 15,951.17 96,729.60 37,396.74 11,068.48 22,017.20 |
$ 2,588.01 $ 150.98 |
$ 491.47 $ 1,085.30 242.70 |
$ 18,495.74 $ 107.67 1.71 4.75 |
$ 4,456.95 $ 2,730.26 532.75 3,917.13 |
$ 63,130.68 $ 96.00 |
|
37 |
227.07 52,514.06 754.64 531.78 2,331.74 |
|||||
|
293.86 |
26.75 16.96 |
29,439.97 441.94 5,917.86 |
||||
|
92,293.57 |
||||||
|
$ 4,839.05 $ 955.45 $ 164.99 54 63 |
$ 215,333.28 $ 992.86 $ 51.25 3,231.80 37,187.97 67,502.02 5,763.51 611.76 1,323.88 984.82 5,228.56 460.45 8,981.62 1,801.40 178.94 92.89 |
$ 150.98 $ 100.00 $ 241.02 |
$ 57,687.29 $ 916.25 $ 8.12 395.38 |
$ 157.84 $ 7,910.86 $ 220.96 141.79 761.78 222.58 368.50 147.85 211.26 42.29 248.35 350.81 348.73 83.88 738.18 745.39 |
$ 42,979.91 $ 45,026.07 $ 131.06 66.75 5,112.22 428.72 80.90 |
$ 92,389.57 $ 12.00 $ 125.00 |
|
523.59 658.04 238.95 449 29 |
1,548.91 225.53 315.97 89.31 416.87 |
2,602.39 1,237.68 542.24 90.25 387.41 103.79 454.80 92.14 551.51 117.80 8.67 8.73 |
1,154.00 56.00 167.00 12.05 |
|||
|
507.43 236.36 |
495.75 379.07 305.88 49.37 35.10 .19 258.15 293.50 |
9.20 |
||||
|
491.63 231.53 |
102.93 |
30.50 13.95 |
||||
|
324.28 491.49 |
29.65 |
48.36 6.00 |
||||
|
350.39 712.45 |
12.40 1,355.97 |
3.20 320.00 |
||||
|
$ 5,435.05 $ 299 97 |
$ 133,400.87 $ 47.89 231.28 1,314.37 1,950.63 2,091.06 2,779.22 |
$ 4,338.56 $ 35.00 |
$ 6,600.91 $ 5.22 57.58 153.36 93.90 63.99 629.48 11.13 408.89 17.40 44.29 |
$ 4,632.35 $ 570.77 196.39 |
$ 7,636.66 |
$ 1,945.26 $ 61.00 |
|
311 22 |
||||||
|
63.02 |
9.99 |
$ 116.42 |
1.00 |
|||
|
137.33 |
142.87 1,124.27 31.60 890.26 21.02 33.18 |
26.74 445.00 117.08 129.17 145.00 |
46.15 580.32 149.80 |
|||
|
597.49 167.93 127.79 |
15.10 8.00 |
|||||
|
342.46 |
7,749.84 301.07 308.71 644 21 |
436.76 26.55 77.58 |
||||
|
32 22 |
||||||
|
12.36 |
2.10 |
|||||
|
$ 2,091.79 $ 711.21 |
$ 17,918.28 $ 2,278.20 $ 126.22 S 294.17 |
$ 1,485.24 $ 78.17 |
$ 1,642.24 $ 306.98 |
$ 1,433.58 $ 97.08 |
$ 85.10 |
|
|
313.67 |
1,653.22 9,752.94 252.59 507.20 381.48 774.80 2,122.21 874.14 2,139.01 207.60 |
56.18 170.21 5.41 98.87 32.63 21.41 13.49 19.63 23.28 .10 |
115.45 254.45 34.53 102.77 50.85 40.09 25.43 26.11 426.98 102.34 |
160.36 $ 7.06 |
||
|
439.11 |
13.25 12.70 |
207.19 73.22 70.71 25.68 6.60 39.78 2.25 62.41 140.44 |
||||
|
14.22 313.99 |
||||||
|
32.58 |
||||||
|
24.35 |
22.92 3.00 |
|||||
|
163.15 |
||||||
|
32.87 |
||||||
|
152.52 68.08 |
6.60 |
15.00 |
||||
|
$ 2,265.75 |
$ 18,791.41 |
$ 352.64 |
$ 519.38 |
$ 1,485.98 |
$ 885.72 |
3 22.06 |
294 REPORT OF IOWA STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
IOWA STATE COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE
Industrial Science:
Industrial Science Dean
Ind. Science Stenographic Service.
Bacteriology
Botany
Chemistry
Economics
English
Geology
History
Hygiene
Mathematics
Military
Modern Language
Music
Physical Education for Men
Physics
Psychology
Public Speaking
Research
Zoology
Total
Veterinary:
Veterinary Dean
Veterinary Stenographic Service- Anatomy
Medicine
Pathology
Physiology
Surgery
Total
Collegiate Administration:
Dean of Men
Dean of Women
Dean of Junior College
Dean of Graduate College.
Registrar
Total
Non-Collegiate:
Administration
Agricultural Economics
Agricultural Engineering
Animal Husbandry
Chemistry
Dairy
English
Farm Crops and Soils
Home Economics
Horticulture
Mathematics
Poultry
Public Speaking
Trades and Industries.
Total
Vacation Courses:
Summer Session
Short Courses
Veterinary Practitioners
Total
Total Educational
|
Grand Total |
Salaries |
Total Current Expenses |
Wages |
|
$ 6,385.66 2,868.20 18,848.35 34,271.71 180,983.39 36,413.21 47,245.59 8,590.78 15,784.59 14,225.97 47,528.18 7,614.74 15,124.33 7,425.64 35,399.56 47,736.89 19,962.42 16,113.32 6,491.05 47,582.88 |
$ 5,400.00 2,868.20 14,966.56 29,154.00 118,431.36 35,199.87 46,491.06 8,065.64 15,400.00 14,137.50 47,022.20 6,573.95 15,016.66 6,166.65 24,281.14 43,373.30 18,846.60 15,850.00 2,889.15 41,560.66 |
$ 985.66 |
$ 102.10 |
|
3,881.79 5,117.71 62,552.03 1,213.34 754.53 525.14 384.59 88.47 505.98 1,040.79 107.67 1,258.99 11,118.42 4,363.59 1,115.82 263.32 3,601.90 6,022.22 |
845.55 1,214.74 7,358.16 426.03 301.10 191.20 40.10 |
||
|
40.81 40.28 32.20 664.51 5,456.97 31.38 22.21 25.20 2,791.94 1,128.30 |
|||
|
$ 616,596.46 $ 5,136.40 2,508.85 10,798.78 16,558.88 11,441.50 9,481.70 22,424.34 |
$ 511,694.50 $ 4,037.50 2,508.85 9,160.19 9,400.00 10,400.00 8,340.00 14,569.96 |
$ 104,901.96 $ 1,098.90 |
$ 20,712.78 $ 255.90 |
|
1,638.59 7,158.88 1,041.50 1,141.70 7,854.38 |
447.60 239.68 3.55 285.40 564.68 |
||
|
$ 78,350.45 $ 8,675.78 5,888.20 11,651.33 4,962.12 21,996.29 |
$ 58,416.50 $ 6,494.91 3,860.80 7,708.18 3,760.00 16,028.09 |
if 19,933.95 $ 2,180.87 2,027.40 3,943.15 1,202.12 5,968.20 |
$ 1,796.81 $ 768.94 827.67 2,733.20 266.14 1,476.99 |
|
$ 53,173.72 $ 5,027.58 4,108.12 3,225.20 7,869.24 1,250.00 5,914.30 6,476.46 4,545.61 9,425.95 5,180.62 6,500.00 927.05 300.00 18,854.88 |
$ 37,851.98 $ 1,475.70 4,100.00 2,493.33 6,366.43 1,250.00 5,291.64 6,400.00 3,975.00 7,254.99 4,466.70 6,500.00 |
$ 15,321.74 $ 3,551.88 8.12 731.87 1,502.81 |
$ 6,072.94 $ 1,381.22 |
|
811.63 |
|||
|
622.66 76.46 570.61 2,170.96 713.92 |
|||
|
28.80 139.49 527.49 93.81 |
|||
|
927.05 |
7.70 |
||
|
300.00 12,542.64 |
|||
|
6,312.24 |
806.27 |
||
|
? 79,605.01 $ 60,596.46 10,823.89 2,530.95 |
$ 62,416.43 $ 53,326.35 |
$ 17,188.58 $ 7,270.11 10,823.89 1,930.95 |
$ 3,796.41 $ 2,610.77 3,537.50 29.75 |
|
600.00 |
|||
|
$ 73,951.30 $2,617,577.76 |
$ 53,926.35 $1,472,401.50 |
$ 20,024.95 $1,145,176.26 |
$ 6,178.02 $226,908.37 |
IOWA STATE COLLEGE — ^SECRETARY'S REPORT 295
AND MECHANIC ARTS— Continued
|
Office Expenses |
Sundry Supplies |
Travel |
Freight and Express |
Printing |
Repairs, Re- placements and Capital Additions |
Unclassi- fied |
||
|
$ |
442.08 |
$ 48.40 |
$ 85.59 |
$ |
7.63 |
$ 111.56 |
$ 188.30 |
|
|
206.56 758.21 2,463.59 309.74 280.30 11.47 237.79 |
2,226.68 1,792.72 41,614.91 |
106.54 340.16 1,344.96 .37 |
279.81 600.93 544.81 403.57 170.85 32.10 89.10 |
216.65 155.12 9,114.16 |
||||
|
182.57 87.07 73.63 |
$ 73.26 24.37 |
|||||||
|
2.28 98.83 7.00 |
1 |
|||||||
|
191.19 |
.35 10.60 |
1 |
||||||
|
88.47 |
||||||||
|
338.03 113.48 56.82 207.22 542.49 473.45 232.25 141.13 3.66 616.34 |
99.86 655.86 1.99 295.29 4,493.08 3,089.77 176.84 |
6.30 8.51 |
20.98 117.66 16.66 22.92 286.03 383.74 426.35 16.99 87.46 134.49 |
|||||
|
5.00 |
100.00 |
|||||||
|
44.57 127.12 90.65 16.41 1.00 8.38 245.82 |
12.30 203.98 294.60 75.90 79.00 |
11.68 |
||||||
|
8.75 |
||||||||
|
121.86 |
44.00 |
|||||||
|
710.46 3,707.68 |
||||||||
|
189.59 |
||||||||
|
7,435.11 156.16 |
$ 59,021.65 $ 13.32 |
$ 830.38 $ $ 194.45 $ |
2,359.37 51.19 |
$ 3,746.01 $ 74.08 |
$ 10,534.60 $ 353.80 |
$ 262.06 |
||
|
48.35 169.99 75.38 51.05 121.79 |
990.59 6,387.93 858.68 742.10 6,542.89 |
45.21 14.13 26.96 9.78 202.49 |
99.34 83.60 37.32 53.37 141.10 |
7.50 143.55 34.61 |
||||
|
$ 120.00 |
||||||||
|
5.00 |
||||||||
|
17.94 |
263.49 |
|||||||
|
622.72 290.90 419.56 454.10 199.16 1,007.42 |
$ 15,535.51 $ 200.31 1.70 5.64 12.66 211.54 |
$ 217.39 $ 30.65 4.28 |
349.76 45.44 18.85 2.45 5.77 92.91 |
$ 488.81 $ 57.73 169.27 558.26 541.39 2,793.15 |
$ 802.95 $ 786.65 586.07 189.50 177.00 192.81 |
$ 120.00 $ .25 |
||
|
193.38 |
||||||||
|
2,371.14 719.25 4.37 |
$ 431.85 $ 38.47 |
$ 228.31 $ 126.81 |
165.42 11.60 |
$ 4,119.80 $ 1,180.40 3.75 |
$ 1,932.03 $ 5.25 |
$ .25 $ 88.88 |
||
|
718.95 499.15 |
12.92 1.58 |
|||||||
|
28.08 |
50.96 |
111.41 |
||||||
|
i |
||||||||
|
114.86 44.24 61.86 494.58 164.24 |
259.97 |
7.78 .10 6.75 11.69 11.17 |
9.75 3.32 120.86 93.86 35.15 |
230.30 |
||||
|
241.65 843.24 204.44 |
||||||||
|
200.10 130.11 |
||||||||
|
75.00 |
||||||||
|
919.35 |
||||||||
|
|
||||||||
|
279.40 |
4,415.83 |
194.62 |
430.28 |
179.31 |
6.53 |
|||
|
$ |
1,910.88 307.10 619.07 72.01 |
$ 8,141.05 $ 398.67 1,095.51 1,374.83 |
$ 252.77 |
$ |
258.21 83.52 117.29 .10 |
$ 1,988.78 $ 3,870.05 2,004.81 421.26 |
$ 745.07 |
$ 95.41 |
|
$ 3,449.71 |
||||||||
|
33.00 |
||||||||
|
$ |
998.18 33,093.47 |
$ 2,869.01 $ 473,859.80 |
1$ 33.00 1$ $ 11,370.24 $ |
200.91 71,034.21 |
$ 6,296.12 $ 50,964.53 |
$ 3,449.71 |
||
|
$ 116,433.54 |
$ 161,512.10 |
296 REPORT OP IOWA STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
IOWA STATE COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE
|
Grand Total |
Salaries |
Total Current Expenses |
Wages |
|
|
Industrial Service Extension: Agricultural and Home Economics- Federal Smith-Lever Apiary Inspection .. _ |
$ 203,686.10 170,596.43 1,500.00 43,165.55 |
$ 103,480.85 167,570.75 1,158.98 21,917.12 |
$ 100,205.25 3,025.68 341.02 21,248.43 |
$ 21,107.36 16.75 |
|
Engineering |
7,035.21 |
|||
|
Total Experimental: Agriculture Adams Hatch Purnell Engineering Veterinary Investigation |
$ 418,948.08 $ 313,525.70 15,000.00 15,000.00 30,000.00 60,358.57 23,097.53 |
$ 294,127.70 $ 186,271.87 9,070.93 8,415.00 13,661.60 34,597.39 15,249.94 |
$ 124,820.38 $ 127,253.83 5,929.07 6,585.00 16,338.40 25,761.18 7,847.59 |
$ 28,159.32 $ 42,484.12 3,823.85 566.72 5,012.01 9,996.67 612.55 |
|
Total Total Industrial Service . . |
$ 456,981.80 $ 875,929.88 98,168.17 52,207.22 $ 3,410.59 17,660.07 8,999.87 839.43 682.17 17,182.28 3,389.77 39.259.37 500.00 2,918.42 |
$ 267,266.73 $ 561,394.43 19,643.43 22,837.11 |
$ 189,715.07 $ 314,535.45 78,524.74 29,370.11 $ 3,410.59 15,693.47 7,249.87 839.43 682.17 15,607.28 492.30 37,497.06 500.00 2,918.42 |
$ 62,495.92 $ 90,655.24 |
|
Dormitory Operation . . |
14,638.45 |
|||
|
Hospital Fund |
4,468.23 |
|||
|
Stores and Revolving Funds: Cadet Officers Uniforms |
$ 486.65 |
|||
|
General Stores Laundry Math. Statistical Service |
$ 1,966.60 1,750.00 |
4,619.36 2,172.62 6 15 |
||
|
Piano Rent |
117.50 |
|||
|
Printing |
1,575.00 2,897.47 1,762.31 |
9 564 06 |
||
|
Student Service Superintendent's Storeroom |
70.88 1,314.37 |
|||
|
Non-Resident Lecture ... .. |
318.15 |
|||
|
Total |
$ 94,841.97 $ 22,592.22 3,073.00 57.35 843.75 20,856.56 7,612.34 |
$ 9,951.38 a 4,445.84 |
$ 84,890.59 $ 18,146.38 3,073.00 57.35 843.75 5,640.54 575.68 |
$ 18,669.74 |
|
Trust and Special Funds: George W. Catt Scholarships |
||||
|
LaVerne Noyes Scholarships |
||||
|
Prize Scholarships . |
||||
|
Rockefeller Memorial Fundl.IIIIIIII |
15,216.02 7,036.66 |
1,467.72 87.10 |
||
|
Total |
$ 55,035.22 $ 69,129.63 388.70 |
$ 26,698.52 |
$ 28,336.70 $ 69,129.63 388.70 |
$ 1,554.82 |
|
Buildings Construction: Dormitory Construction |
||||
|
Veterinary Research Laboratory |
||||
|
Total |
$ 69,518.33t $3,863,278.55 |
$ 69,518.33 $1,750,352.18 |
||
|
Grand Total Expenditures |
$2,112,926.37 |
$356,894.85 |
*Includes equipment for the following departments —
Agricultural Dean $ 66.97
Agricultural Engineering. 433.20
Agricultural Hall 161.03
Animal Husbandry 2,688.67
Dairy 1,100.49
Farm Crops 439.75
Genetics 333.15
Horticulture 58.87
Soils 1,976.15
Soil Survey Section 83.03
Technical Journalism.... 35.00
Vegetable Crops Section. . 759.89
Vocational Ed. in Agrl... 52.85
Engineering Dean 156.30
Architectural Engineering 1,048.35
Ceramic Engineering .... 211.50
Chemical Engineering . . . 865.01
Civil Engineering 780.40
Electrical Engineering. . . 1,133.29
Radio Station 15,855.81
Radio Broadcasting Line 375.17
General Engineering .... 285.29
Home Economics Dean.. 206.28
Home Economics Building 299.74
Foods and Nutrition 91.05
Household Administration 429.80
Bacteriology 805.79
Botany 2,101.05
IOWA STATE COLLEGE — ^SECRETARY'S REPORT 297
AND MECHANIC ARTS— Continued
|
Office Expenses |
Sundry Supplies |
Travel |
Freight and Express |
Printing |
Repairs, Re- placements and Capital Additions |
Unclassi- fied |
|||||||
|
$ |
9,981.79 |
$ |
10,125.26 |
$ |
39,476.88 3,008.93 340.47 2,235.41 |
$ |
1,605.04 |
$ |
15,411.47 |
$ |
1,972.32 |
$ |
525.13 |
|
.55 986.54 |
|||||||||||||
|
3,077.43 |
2,008.59 |
4,626.46 |
1,015.84 |
262.95 |
|||||||||
|
13,059.22 5,427.57 38.21 229.82 42.74 562.17 108.06 |
$ $ |
12,133.85 32,361.70 1,997.63 4,674.15 4,876.42 8,254.82 4,600.38 |
$ $ |
45,061.69 10,777.74 14.23 |
2,592.13 2,454.80 |
$ $ |
20,037.93 20,496.71 21.00 996.97 118.49 2,858.87 96.71 |
$ |
3,988.16 13,092.59 34.15 |
$ $ |
788.08 158.60 |
||
|
108.44 2,454.80 1,712.14 65.13 |
.10 27.82 598.06 164.65 |
8.80 2,281.67 1,167.82 241.50 |
|||||||||||
|
1,524.45 610.63 1,958.61 |
|||||||||||||
|
6,408.57 19,467.79 1,037.34 586.39 ge'io' 47.75 653.89 |
$ |
56,765.10 68,898.95 24,840.16 21,692.09 2,630.84 10,437.68 673.43 33.60 3.67 3,734.46 94.61 35,009.14 |
$ $ |
15,132.48 60,194.17 46.85 |
3,245.43 5,837.56 726.87 274.50 |
$ $ |
24,588.75 44,626.68 S23.19 658.82 |
$ $ |
16,826.53 19,814.89 2,200.93 1,671.33 |
$ |
4,252.29 5,040.37 34,710.95 18.75 |
||
|
293.10 |
|||||||||||||
|
$ |
$ |
2.18 |
$ |
283.77 643.96 7.51 61.00 101.91 14.14 1,077.30 |
$ |
45.50 14.56 8.30 |
$ |
208.18 3,697.55 |
|||||
|
129.98 500.00 1,299.47 4.44 82.50 |
|||||||||||||
|
857.69 281.14 |
6.65 27.09 |
43 04 |
|||||||||||
|
13.75 |
|||||||||||||
|
6.25 354.96 |
493.75 |
||||||||||||
|
24.81 |
9.00 |
6.50 |
2,205.00 |
||||||||||
|
$ |
1,962.08 |
$ |
52,626.43 1.50 |
$ |
15.93 |
$ |
2,196.09 |
$ |
463.31 |
$ |
5,922.12 |
3,034.89 18,144.88 |
|
|
3,073.00 |
|||||||||||||
|
57.35 |
|||||||||||||
|
843.75 |
|||||||||||||
|
69.39 7.30 |
2,536.69 191.39 |
1.273.31 178.88 |
51.54 14.69 |
$ |
63.88 51.32 |
$ |
128.01 45.00 |
30.00 |
|||||
|
$ |
76.69 |
$ |
2,749.58 |
$ |
1,452.19 |
$ |
66.23 |
$ |
115.20 |
$ |
173.01 |
$ 9 |
22,148.98 69,129.63 |
|
388.70 |
|||||||||||||
|
9 $ |
69,518.33 |
||||||||||||
|
$ |
56,223.76 |
$ |
644,667.01 |
$ |
73,079.38 |
$ |
80,135.46 |
$ |
97,151.73 $ |
146,215.62 |
295,984.37 |
Chemistry
Chemistry Building ....
Economic Science
Library
Mathematics
Military
Music
Physical Ed. for Men . . .
Physics
Zoology
Veterinary Departments Veterinary Clinics Bldg. Building and Grounds. .
Dormitory
General
19,020.56
7,425.11
29.10
859.78
372.85
15.95
444.80
8.00
6,098.14
4,378.15
796.20
895.30
223.68
277.25
515.74
Administrative Offices .
716.06
I 74,311.15
tincludes construction items as fol- lows :
Animal Husb. Sec. Barn..$ 9,822.70
Experimental Hog Barns 1,456.74
Chemical Eng. Bldg 43,383.95
Horse Barn and Machine
Shed 28,667.10
Vet. Cattle Clinic Bldg... 24,707.81
Vet. Invest. Farm Bldgs. . 5,944.09
Men's Dormitory 86,900.14
$200,882.53
298 REPORT OP IOWA STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
RECEIPTS FOR THE ANNUAL PERIOD ENDING JUNE 30, 1928
State Appropriations :
Administration and General $ 129,500.00
Library Operation 70,000.00
Pliysical Plant Operation 305,000.00
Educational Support 1,145,500.00
Agricultural and Home Economics Extension 210,000.00
Apiary Inspection 3,000.00
Engineering Extension 35,000.00
Agricultural Experiment Station 235,000.00
Additional for Truck and Horticultural Crop Experimentation. 10,000.00
Engineering Experiment Station 57,000.00
Veterinary Investigations 40,000.00
Industrial Research 25,000.00
Co-operative Marketing 25,000.00
For Special Purposes :
New Dairy Building and Equipment 295,000.00
Other General Improvements 126,500.00
Equipment for all Departments 50,000.00
Total State Appropriation $ 2,761,500.00
Federal Funds :
Endowment Interest $ 35,505.07
Morrill Fund 50,000.00
Smith-Hughes Fund 18,749.07
Smith-Lever Fund 170,596.43
Adams Fund 15,000.00
Hatch Fund 15,000.00
Purnell Fund 40,000.00
Total Federal Funds $ 344,850.57
Building Funds :
Dormitory Construction $ 50,000.00
Trust and Special Funds :
George W. Catt Scholarships $ 5,102.17
La Verne Noyes Scholarships 3,329.00
Prize Scholarships 7,140.00
Industrial Fellowships 29,161.42
Rockefeller Memorial Fund 7,500.16
Total Trust and Special Funds $ 52,232.75
Miscellaneous Income :
Cancelled Checks $ 1,967.67
Cemetery Fund 60.00
Freight Refund Account 10.86
Interest on Treasurer's Balance 4,220.31
Miscellaneous Rentals 3,564.47
Registrar 648.30
Soldiers Tuition (State Appropriation) 4,779.00
Short Courses 298.00
Tuition and Fees 398,045.20
DEPARTMENTAL SALES
Agriculture :
Agricultural Engineering J 3,411.10
Animal Husbandry 36.699.22
Animal Husbandry Meat Laboratory 3,803.45
Dairy 83,529.08
Dairy Husbandry 10,589.09
Farm Crops 205.34
Forestry 2,375.19
Genetics 146.01
Horticulture 9,858.30
Poultry 17,766.96
• Soils 55.25
Engineering:
Engineering Dean 105.60
Architectural Engineering 85.60
Ceramic Engineering 156.62
Chemical Engineering 727.43
Civil Engineering 55.67
Electrical Engineering 60.00
Radio Station Maintenance 60.00
Mechanical Engineering 4,359.45
Home Economics :
Foods and Nutrition 1,793.84
Household Administration 103.00
Child Care and Training 786.10
Household Equipment 13.00
Physical Education for Women 357.13
IOWA STATE COLLEGE — ^SECRETARY'S REPORT 299
Textiles and Clothing 86.76
Vocational Education for Home Economics 10.25
Industrial Science :
Botany 7.50
Chemistry 5,127.49
Economics 53.32
Geology 25.00
History 56.56
Music 15.29
Physical Education for Men 920.75
Physics 166.03
Psychology 186.25
Zoology 85.96
Veterinary :
Veterinary Anatomy , 5.75
Veterinary Clinics 13,970.78
Veterinary Pathology 21.00
Non Collegiate :
Homemakers 272.93
Horticulture 2.50
Trades and Industries 5,425.62
Physical Plant Operation :
Buildings and Grounds 32,093.24
Miscellaneous Departments :
Lecture Committee 1,721.25
Library 1,142.65
Scientific Publications 921.40
Hospital and Dormitory Operation :
Hospital 16,998.06
Dormitory Operation 105,621.10
Stores and Revolving Funds :
Appointment Committee 1,118.00
Breakage Deposits 16,185.00
Cadet Officers Uniforms 5,207.62
Catherine MacKay Auditorium 82.50
Deposit for Doctor's Thesis 1,050.00
General Stores 16,484.94
Industrial Science Publications 288.22
Laundry 7,015.61
Mathematics Statistical Fund 1,817.42
Piano Rent 225.60
Printing 16,144.90
Superintendent's Storeroom 36,465.84
Industrial Service :
Agricultural Extension 10,279.64
Engineering Extension 9,388.33
Agricultural Experiment Station 40,657.89
Engineering Experiment Station 1,883.27
Veterinary Investigations 1,016.61
Veterinary Practitioners 1,727.80
Total $ 942,672.87
Total Receipts all Sources ? 4,151,256.19
?00
REPORT OF IOWA STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
IOWA STATE COLLEGE OF CLASSIFICATION OF EX
Department
Administration and General:
President's Office
Business Manager's Office
Treasurer's Office
Secretary's Office
Purchasing Agent's Office
Dean of Men
Dean of Women
Junior Dean
Graduate Dean
Registrar
General Expense
Student Fee Refunds
Total
Physical Plant Operation:
Buildings and Grounds
Public Grounds
Repair Fund
Fuel -
Equipment
General Improvements
Old Physical Plant Balance
Telephone and Time Clock
Total
Library Operation
Agriculture:
Agricultural Dean ._. ..:
Agricultural Engineering
Animal Husbandry
Animal Husbandry Meat Laboratory
Dairy
Dairy Husbandry
Farm Crops
Forestry
Genetics
Horticulture
Landscape Architecture
Poultry _
Soils
Technical Journalism
Vocational Education
Total ^
Engineering:
Engineering Dean ._.
Architectural Engineering
Ceramic Engineering
Chemical Engineering
Civil Engineering
Electrical Engineering
Mechanical Engineering
Mining Engineering
Radio Expense
General Engineering
Total
Home Economics:
Home Economics Dean
Home Economics Stenographic Serv- ice
Applied Arts
Foods and Nutrition
Institutional Foods and Nutrition.. Household Administration
Grand Total
Salaries
20,850.91 10,750.31 6,732.03 8,861.88 S. 471. -26 7,543.64 5,332.64 11,478.23 4,972.48 22,412.31 47,813.09 10,826.50
19,360.00 9,902.38 5,501.15 8,385.00 7.477.50 6,572.49 3,980.00 7,662.15 3,880.00 16,576.20 12,352.07
Total Current Expenses
1,490.91
847.93
1,230.88
476.88
',»!tt.76
971.15
1,352.64
3,816.08
1,092.48
5,836.11
35,461.02
10,826.50
$ 166,045.28 $ 101,648.94
$ 165,952.39 $ 89,058.95 21,270.02 46,215.11 148,455.92 36,017.52* 124,980.85t 32,153.59t 4,261.11
f 579,306.51 $ 99,121.18
5,454.51 30,453.94 105,340.71
6,902.00 112,723.31 23,401.89 22,222.53 16,337.61
8,156.00 44,983.43 11,604.24 33,028.68 19,008.47 10,693.46 29,107.46
$ 479,418.24
9,379.07 20,277.20 11,125.59 16,007.98 50,995.20 ,S3.055.81 66,987.27 3,599.31 4,212.29 8,699.95
$ 224,339.67
$ 9,562.09
3,886.35
24,103.02
44,062.48
555.34
17,887.82
$ 64,396.34
76,893.44 21,270.02 46,215.11
148,455.92 36,017.52
124,980.85 32,153.59 4,261.11
89,058.9.'- 37,131.9i
4,790.00
25,316.25
50,995.60
563.75
28,630.84
8,364.95 19,732.63 11,995.00
5,440.00 32,389.76
9,932.00
9,577.50 16,667.98
9,381.25 26,204.70
490,247.56
61,989.22
664.51 5,137.69
54,345.11 6,338.25
84,092.47
15,036.94 2,489.90 4,342.61 2,716.00
12,593.67 1,672.24
23,451.18 2,340.49 1,312.21 2,902.76
Wages
212.70
267.75
.55
201 ! 30
461.25
978.45
3,108.10
492.26
1,727.53
5,626.48
$ 13,076.37
49,496.04 16,001.13 18,040.92
' 2^220'i8' 8,186.72 8,291.49
$102,236.48
$ 8,437.44
118.66
848.60
10,823.87
124.15
5,272.17
3,361.15
1,074.23
1,588.67
1,549.32
6,749.86
464.21
7,879.22
434.03
133.00
386.47
$ 259,982.21
8,391.25 18,955.99
9,500.00 11,754.94 46,899.98 30,070.00 56,517.83
3,300.00
8,500.00
$ 193,889.99
$ 8,233.26
3,886.35 21,800.00 32,765.07
16,495.00
$ 219,436.03 $ 40,807.61
987.82 1,321.21 1,625.59 4,253.04 4,095.22 2,985.81 10,469.44
299.31 4,212.29
199.95
265.93
571.02
385.57
1,233.76
615.88
367.00
2,263.54
15.75
40.25
1.50
$ 30,449.68 $ 5,760.30
$ 1,328.83
2,303.02
11,297.41
555.34
1,392.82
28.10
262.40 855.73 100.78 566.84
IOWA STATE COLLEGE — SECRETARY'S REPORT
301
AGRICULTURE AND MECHANIC ARTS PENDITURES, 1927-1928
|
Office Expenses |
Sundry Supplies |
Travel |
Freight and Express |
Printing |
Repairs, Re- placements and Capital Additions |
Unclassi- fied |
|
$ 525.39 |
S 35.69 S .56. .55 S 11.90 |
$ 537.68 110.56 173.29 66.79 35.83 99.15 63.51 222.32 323.92 1,950.53 13,892.21 " |
$ 111.00 178.27 21.63 102.88 129.09 |
|||
|
463.74 1 2.84 82.79 i 9.73 |
||||||
|
595.52 21.69 |
12.02 7.20 13.43 1.95 5.40 |
$ 138.98 |
||||
|
299.46 440.73 398.80 |
||||||
|
12.79 125.59 |
35.00 10.00 |
|||||
|
259.44 '• 2.81 |
43.03 |
|||||
|
479.55 i -74 |
5.37 4.14 55.79 536.70 |
|||||
|
205.88 |
4.05 715.87 1,604.24 |
62.23 174.13 3.60 |
||||
|
956.04 3,332.08 |
231.22 2,293.70 |
25.00 8,172.01 10,826.50 |
||||
|
*" |
||||||
|
$ 7,956.63 $ 406.98 |
$ 2,400.72 $ 22,300.24 4,796.79 |
$ 2,789.85 $ 177.11 |
$ 663.63 $ 894.35 324.79 173.21 51,320.77 1,694.09 741.49 68.73 |
$ 17,475.79 $ 586.63 3.70 60.96 |
$ 825.86 $ 3,030.09 143.61 9,974.21 |
J 19,207.49 $ 2.00 |
|
2.47 |
17,955.44 97,135.15 4,857.41 12,192.15 8,160.41 |
7.90 |
||||
|
27,245.84 103,540.59 15,632.96 |
||||||
|
57.40 |
262.50 |
|||||
|
4,060.11 |
201.00 |
|||||
|
1 |
||||||
|
$ 4,469.56 $ 1,301.99 $ 241.09 57.67 569.12 60.11 825.85 170.69 610.83 331.52 109 61 |
$ 167,598.59 $ 418.95 $ 14.28 3,396.79 33,065.37 5,812.72 75,179.72 7,329.95 476.68 1,463.31 825.42 4,585.07 482.36 14,375.44 1,352.23 20.87 12.13 |
$ 185.01 ? 55,217.43 $ 100.00 $ 879.52 $ 104.24 S 2.21 |
$ 708.69 $ 9,024.39 $ 174.03 185.50 518.87 48.13 135.60 337.59 141.70 161.97 62.25 155.10 125.06 178.24 35.85 552.00 666.77 |
$ 159,567.30 $ 41,810.91 |
$ 264.50 $ 16.02 $ 10.00 |
|
|
129.43 1,052.44 47.98 174.45 357.38 42.84 328.02 |
469.84 1,821.01 79.33 899.26 812.90 78.49 368.92 110.65 334.32 48.34 ■ 359.76 75.53 15.13 7.34 |
$ 40.15 5,578.93 130.73 1,555.42 2,401.78 51.13 62.60 58.75 317.53 |
9.71 915.50 35.10 50.00 265.50 14.00 37.60 |
|||
|
340.55 330 61 |
105.74 200.00 58.30 |
5.50 21.66 |
||||
|
420 08 |
180.14 88.17 314.93 57.86 |
|||||
|
354.68 |
||||||
|
265.78 |
10.50 |
|||||
|
484.95 |
1,287.24 |
|||||
|
$ 5,173.14 $ 349.40 307.11 40.91 199.88 |
$ 148,392.34 $ 42.84 112.69 974.79 2,179.63 1,666.15 1,870.95 6,189.39 194.86 1,754.01 |
$ 3,888.06 $ 102.30 37.99 |
$ 5,483.03 $ 8.54 25.93 139.96 322.65 114.25 100.32 671.91 1.13 31.76 |
$ 3,478.66 $ 175.78 190.77 30.56 47.53 238.88 114.40 163.39 |
$ 10,838.12 $ 43.03 59.03 53.00 267.19 124.55 349.49 761.50 |
$ 1,375.07 |
|
$ 16.67 .80 2.40 |
||||||
|
362.56 181 65 |
837.09 |
135.86 2.00 |
||||
|
314.89 |
104.82 85.76 |
|||||
|
1.81 |
||||||
|
3.03 |
2,383.24 43.03 |
|||||
|
66.33 |
86.59 |
2.40 |
||||
|
$ 1,827.57 $ 556.50 |
$ 14,985.31 $ 72.50 |
$ 1,167.96 $ 219.84 |
$ 1,416.45 $ 15.67 |
$ 1,047.90 $ 238.50 |
$ 4,084.06 $ 197.72 |
$ 160.13 |
|
154.90 247 63 |
1,143.60 9.579.50 sai .R5 |
49.52 92.36 10.20 18.13 |
91.07 143.84 12.85 132.79 |
130.90 304.70 61.24 83.77 |
453.96 73.65 18.70 94.48 |
$ 16.67 |
|
19.72 |
||||||
|
46.71 451.10 |
|
302 REPORT OF IOWA STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
CLASSIFICATION OF EX
Department
Household Equipment
Child Care and Training
Physical Education for Women
Textiles and Clothing
Vocational Education
Research
Total _.
Industrial Science:
Industrial Science Dean
Ind. Science Stenographic Service
Bacteriology
Botany
Chemistry
Economics
English
Geology
History
Hygiene
Mathematics
Military
Modern Language
Music
Physical Education for Men
Physics
Psychology _
Public Speaking
Ind. Science Research
Zoology
Total
Veterinary:
Veterinary Dean
Veterinary Stenographic Service
Anatomy
Clinic
Medicine
Pathology
Physiology
Surgery ,
Total
Non- Collegiate:
Administration
Agricultural Engineering
Animal Husbandry
Animal Husbandry Meat Laboratory
Dairy ^
Farm Crops
Horticulture
Poultry
Home Economics
English
Trades and Industries
Total
Vacation Courses:
Summer Session
Short Courses
Veterinary Practitioners
Total
Total Educational
Grand Total
735. V7
1,699.69
19,069.66
22,920.45
14,443.79
955.46
$ 159,881.92
6,288.75
3,014.62 17,446.37 33,881.39 171,463.76 39,454.24 53,339.93
8,756.31 15,890.32 14,315.63 54,208.24
7,509.08 15,450.25
7,240.13 34,604.48 45,711.68 19,083.87 15,516.74
7,606.40 45,055.02
$ 615,837.21
4,681.64 2,390.00 8,944.12
21,803.91 9,944.10
11.700.04 9,199.03 8,529.23
$ 77,192.07
565.51
12.79
603.52
203.63
703.00
234.69
350.38
435.25
8,373.51
138.66
25,974.74
$ 37,595.68
59,226.08 10,828.69 3,901.51
$ 73,956.28
Salaries
14,966.66 20,133.36 13,915.24
Total Current Expenses
735.77
1,699.69
4,103.00
2,787.09
528.55
955.46
f 132,194.94 $ 27, 686. £
5,400.00
3,014.62 14,667.68 29,980.00 116,331.97 38,530.17 52,535.00
8,122.24 15,400.00 14,315.63 53,250.00
6,688.30 15,350.00
6,200.00 24,101.50 42,556.64 17,600.00 15,275.00
6,540.15 39,631.52
888.75
Wages
172.96 593.58 2,557.51 400.42 54.77 63.35
5,656.44
$ 525,490.42
3,889.25 2,390.00 7,479.07 5,436.65 9,466.60 10,900.00 8,340.00 7,966.56
$ 55,868.13
$ 7,000.00
19,167.50
$ 26,167.50
$ 55,761.53
600.00
$ 56,361.53 $ 17,594.75
|
2,778.69 |
651.49 |
|
3,901.39 |
982.84 |
|
55,131.79 |
6,228.77 |
|
924.07 |
227.24 |
|
804.93 |
313.53 |
|
634.07 |
78.50 |
|
490.32 |
70.80 |
958.24
820.78
100.25
1,040.13
10,502.98
3,155.04
1,483.87
241.74
1,066.25
5,423.50
),346.79
792.39
101.63
8.30
9.75
323.76
4,038.96
100.75
146.62
5.80
186.45
972.42
14,517.51
6.40
1,465.05 16,367.26 477.50 800.04 859.03 562.67
$ 21,323.94
565.51 12.79 603.52 203.63 703.00 234.69 350.38 435.25
1,373.51 138.66
6,807.24
205.71 823.42
82.03
8.98
222.35
63.28
1,412.17
354.03
483.12 49.53 1.70 7.85
186.26
407.30
63.84
1,317.50
$ 11,428.18
3,464.55 10,828.69 3,301.51
2,871.13
813.40
4,233.46
2.00
5,048.86
,512,694.04 $1,477,794.57 $1,034,899.47 $199,824.31
IOWA STATE COLLEGE — ^SECRETARY'S REPORT 303
PENDITURES, 1927-1928— Continued
|
Office Expenses |
Sundry Supplies |
Travel |
Freight and Express |
Printing |
Repairs, Re- placements and Capital Additions |
Unclassi- fied |
|
|
69.48 81.86 68.84 137.37 103.74 4.21 |
336.93 955.80 1,411.27 1,848.88 81.37 630.00 |
16.75 |
38.11 32.20 22.64 9.56 3.09 24.35 |
40.34 30.50 22.90 317.49 205.83 35.98 |
61.20 5.75 15.19 40.79 26.25 197.57 |
||
|
4.65 |
|||||||
|
32.58 53.50 |
|||||||
|
$ $ |
1,489.96 452.28 |
$ 16,842.80 $ 151.76 |
$ 492.88 $ 77.53 |
$ 526.17 $ 2.02 |
$ 1,472.15 $ 73.68 |
$ 1,185.26 $ 61.58 |
$ 21.32 |
|
163.51 718.39 2,598.64 453.04 198.77 25.95 188.45 |
1,527.81 1,601.88 43,275.20 .92 25.51 140.23 57.29 |
103.14 237.56 940.04 2.96 .30 26.29 1.14 |
171.31 115.77 542.03 154.25 181.53 40.83 166.16 |
149.28 94.83 1,534.44 52.08 43.03 57.00 |
$ 12.15 |
||
|
49.12 4.13 31.58 42.26 265.27 6.48 |
101.00 8.54 2.00 |
||||||
|
1 |
|||||||
|
818.05 445.61 19.65 123.40 417.04 375.81 447.32 75.31 5.38 363.07 |
25.28 181.64 |
4.18 4.80 1.45 29.89 106.63 72.63 11.99 5.22 15.00 235.32 |
9.10 95.28 15.16 27.22 201.55 95.14 396.65 9.31 |
||||
|
12.00 54.24 194.93 740.34 186.36 62.31 |
73.15 |
||||||
|
340.93 4,964.22 2,324.35 .332.10 146.10 786.87 3,212.29 |
|||||||
|
34.24 |
|||||||
|
84.88 |
2.00 |
||||||
|
72.55 233.28 |
|||||||
|
117.42 |
285.70 |
4.00 |
|||||
|
$ $ |
7,889.67 193.04 |
$ 59,094.38 $ 175.59 |
$ 901.32 $ 234.23 |
$ 1,800.56 $ 8.51 |
$ 2,412.39 $ 11.33 |
S 3,528.12 S! 163.29 |
$ 202.84 |
|
11.25 293.79 181.78 25.84 24.36 32.55 |
967.73 12,763.81 114.08 731.72 558.88 455.99 |
191.73 |
67.36 95.26 8.00 28.23 11.82 5.08 |
6.27 76.93 23.93 1.27 41.62 5.77 |
15.00 2,314.05 |
||
|
67.68 |
|||||||
|
$ 4.00 |
|||||||
|
$ $ |
762.61 51.79 |
$ 15,767.80 |
$ 493.64 $ 31.20 |
$ 224.26 $ .97 .77 .38 |
$ 167.12 $ 127.52 |
$ 2,492.34 |
$ 4.00 |
|
$ 12.02 4.85 154.10 289.98 75.64 84.41 435.25 402.20 |
|||||||
|
36.05 |
79.12 |
||||||
|
:::::::::::::: |
10.39 2.08 .22 |
47.98 61.58 7.85 |
$ 352.95 49.00 14.29 |
||||
|
38.54 56.95 |
|||||||
|
$ .40 |
|||||||
|
435.79 21.02 222.45 |
25.33 |
1.81 .15 224.95 |
100.24 10.62 264.64 |
.84 43.03 615.92 |
|||
|
4.156.28 |
5.50 |
||||||
|
$ |
862.59 339.71 648.87 81.42 |
$ 5,614.73 $ 51.78 1,190.80 2,738.45 |
$ 56.53 |
$ 241.72 $ 11.59 374.80 27.49 |
$ 699.55 $ 1,628.07 1,689.23 38.00 |
$ 1,076.03 |
$ 5.90 $ 620.00 |
|
$ 47.03 58.15 |
2,644.50 |
||||||
|
$ 46.00 |
310.00 |
||||||
|
$ |
1,070.00 |
$ 3,981.03 |
$ 105.18 |
$ 413.88 |
$ 3,355.30 |
$ 46.00 |
$ 3,574.50 |
|
$ |
32,803.72 |
$ 435,096.65 |
$ 10,180.43 |
$ 66,866.65 |
$ 39,841.94 |
$ 225,454.00 |
$ 24,831.77 |
304 REPORT OF IOWA STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
CLASSIFICATION OF EX
Department
Industrial Service- Extension: Agricultural and Home Economics
Federal Smith-Lever
Apiary Inspection —
Engineering
Co-operative Marketing
Total
Experimental:
Agriculture
Adams
Hatch
Purnell
Engineering ..^ .—
Veterinary Investigation
Veterinary Investigation Units
4-5 -
Melon Investigation
Industrial Research
Total
Total Industrial Servioe. Dormitory Operation _—
Hospital Fund
Stores and Revolving Funds:
Appointment Committee
Agricultural Engineering Farm- Breakage Refunds
Cadet Officers Uniforms
Doctor's Thesis Deposits
General Stores
I,aundry
McKay Auditorium
Math. Statistical Service
Piano Rent
Printing
Superintendent's Storeroom
Total
Trust and Special Funds:
George W. Catt Scholarships
LaVerne Noyes Scholarships
Special Agricultural Scholarships.
Prize Scholarships
Rockefeller Memorial Fund
Industrial Fellowships
Total
Building Construction:
Dormitory Construction
Veterinary Research Laboratory. Dairy Building
Total
Grand Total Expenditures.
|
Grand Total |
Salaries |
Total Current Expenses |
Wages |
|
$ 218,858.54 170,596.43 3,000.00 |
$ 114,406.88 166,887.85 2,543.33 26,787.92 18,706.97 |
$ 104,451.66 3,708.58 456.67 20,340.26 6,293.03 |
$ 20,601.36 131.95 |
|
47,128.18 25,000.00 |
6,570.00 965.50 |
$ 464,583.15 $ 329,332.95 $ 135,250.20 $ 28,268.81
277,310.82 15,000.00 15,000.00 40,000.00 58,882.94 30,061.42t
11,181.57 10,000.00 25,000.00
$ 482,436.75
$ 947,019.90
$ 127,366.18t
$ 42,223.72
1,077.47
546.17
25,615.00
5,229.57
350. OO
15,074.42
6,773.89
210.19
2,173.74
238.92
17,222.93
34,257.68
180,317.13 8,971.86 8,391.85 21,443.56 34,552.23 16,040.00
3,600.00 9,632.00
$ 108,769.98
5,335.00
3,329.00
6,025.00
725.00
7,500.16
24,089.77
$ 47,003.93
52,531.58 24,611.30
288,202.15
$ 365,345.03t
$4,150,422.78
282,948.63
612,281.58
21,756.74
22,845.13
2,000.00 1,800.00
3,423.00 1,926.16
9,149.16 5,335.00
7,024.94 15,494.16
$ 27,854.10
,171,681.28
96,993.69 6,028.14 6,608.15 18,556.44 24,330.71 14,021.42
11,181.57 6,400.00 15,368.00
199,488.12
334,738.32
105,600.44
19,378.59
1,077.47
546.17
25,615.00
5,229.57
350.00
13,074.42
4,973.89
210.19
2,173.74
238.92
13,799.93
32,331.52
31,222.30 2,899.38 602.82 6,612.98 6,933.09 3,397.83
2,305.76 2,242.33 5,283.70
61,500.19
89,769.00
11,539.05
1,793.34
622.69 226.68
$ 99,620.82
3,329.00
6,025.00
725.00
475.22
8,595.61
$ 19,149.83
52,531.58 24,611.30 288,202.15
$ 365,345.03
$1,978,741.50
4,225.23 2,149.10
81.25
107.50
7,171.81
2,523.59
17,107.85
3,544.95
$ 5,504.69 7,447.09 5,107.09
$ 18,058.87
$341,63f.37
♦Includes Equipment for the following Departments and Building's :
Agricultural Engineering $ 753.49
Animal Husbandry 4,018.79
Dairy Industry 44.40
Horticulture 1,423.50
Horticultural Seed Laboratory 424.68
IOWA STATE COLLEGE— .SECRETARY'S REPORT PENDITURES, 1927-1928— Continued
305
|
Office Expenses |
Sundry Supplies Travel |
Freight and Express |
Printing |
Repairs, Re- placements and Capital Additions |
Unclassi- fied |
|
|
$ 10,317.18 |
$ 15,130.86 |
$ 36,586.85 3,576.63 456.67 3,431.53 |
$ 2,920.04 |
$ 14,792.60 |
$ 3,835.39 |
$ 267.38 |
|
2,325.63 364.88 |
2,529.24 48.42 |
696.94 |
2,264.80 68.99 |
2,255.38 26.61 |
266.74 |
|
|
$ 13,007.69 $ 4,943.30 49.59 |
$ 17,708.52 $ 48,870.31 1 $ 33,465.06 '$ 10,828.34 2,371.65 1 23.13 4,532.35 1 74.99 4,348.69 2,919.94 5,440.23 : 781.43 5.582.39 1 52.94 i 6,128.47 i 6.77 1.497.40 1-R75.7S |
$ 3,616.98 $ 1,694.51 |
$ 17,126.39 $ 8,900.91 |
$ 6,117.38 $ 5,905.93 684.39 |
$ 534.12 $ 33.34 |
|
|
10.52 |
19.44 35.02 723.18 179.14 70.79 7.51 226.63 |
1,299.59 1,554.24 2,555.78 31.51 4.00 |
68.44 2,570.71 7,091.59 4,571.16 2,546.93 327.29 3,548.28 |
|||
|
496.86 762.89 206.45 |
18.00 42.52 |
|||||
|
118.85 |
||||||
|
142.69 |
307.00 |
|||||
|
6,309.39 |
||||||
|
$ 6,731.15 $ 19,738.84 $ 1,132.06 $ 520.31 $ 392.81 |
$ 69,675.63 $ 87,384.15 $ 16,662.32 $ 15,451.82 |
$ 16,563.32 $ 65,433.63 $ 24.18 $ 168.59 |
$ 2,956.22 $ 6,573.20 $ 1,384.38 $ 175.84 |
$ 14,346.03 $ 31,472.42 $ 264.98 $ 346.99 $ 61.97 |
$ 27,314.72 $ 33,432.10 $ 53,-949.73 903.20 |
$ 400.8e $ 934.98 $ 20,652.74 18.50 |
|
$ 319.49 |
||||||
|
1 |
$ 25,615.00 355.16 350.00 1.50 |
|||||
|
4,866.80 |
$ 2.91 |
$ 4.70 |
||||
|
64.57 63.14 |
8,283.35 1,119.99 60.19 22.91 .37 5,074.30 29,047.47 |
$ 17.30 |
335.80 1,024.71 |
2.85 13.40 |
143.82 603.55 150.00 42.92 |
|
|
1,932.62 |
86.34 128.55 155.10 691.83 |
7.70 |
||||
|
2.50 |
||||||
|
787.50 |
611.22 50.83 |
|||||
|
17.80 |
|
|||||
|
$ 3,240.64 |
$ 48,794.87 |
$ 17.30 |
$ 2,425.24 |
$ 103.72 |
$ 1,607.04 |
$ 26,324.16 |
|
$ 3,329.00 |
||||||
|
6,025.00 |
||||||
|
725.00 |
||||||
|
$ 226.50 $ 245.04 1,340.72 1 2,785.75 |
$ 3.68 393.76 |
|||||
|
$ 167.17 |
$ 74.58 |
$ 131.68 |
157.00 |
|||
|
$ 167.17 $ 308.99 |
$ 1,567.22 $ 1,181.11 5,177.78 7,466.47 |
$ 3,080.79 |
$ 74.58 $ 12.86 421.33 70.18 |
$ 131.68 $ 15.65 |
$ 397.44 $ 45,508.28 11,565.10 |
$ 10,236.00 |
|
47.96 |
275,322.95 |
ie 187.. fiO |
||||
|
$ 308.99 $ 13,825.36 |
$ 504.37 |
$ 63.61 |
$ 332,396.33 $ 187.50 |
|||
|
$ 57,911.73 |
$ 618,782.39 |
$ 78,854.92 |
$ 78,004.26 |
$ 72,225.34 |
$ 648,139.84 |
$ 83,185.65 |
Landscape Architecture . .
Soils Section
Soils
Engineering Dean
Architectural Engineering
120.05 603.98 421.36 102.85 360.00
306 REPORT OF IOWA STATE BOARD OP EDUOATION
Ceramic Engineering' , 117.60
Cliemical Engineering 1,832.75
Electrical Engineering 108.66
Radio Line 88.45
Mechanical Engineering 2,607.90
Home Economics Dean 647.08
Foods and Nutrition 1,218.79
Home Management 224.30
Textiles and Clothing 225.00
Bacteriology 1,848.71
Botany 3,208.32
Chemistry 2,385.24
Economics and History 70.40
Library 153.73
Physical Education for Men 135.00
Zoology 2,779.68
Insectory Building 3,063.33
Veterinary Dean 297.50
Veterinary Anatomy 92.62
Veterinary Pathology 1,329.61
Veterinary Physiology 157.85
Trades and Industries 427.00
President's Office 370.50
President's Residence 530.84
Business Manager's Office 608.24
Personnel 1,265.80
Purchasing Agent 15 0.00
Registrar 320.50
■ Dean of Women 79.87
Morrill Hall 110.40
Buildings and Grounds 1,288.75
$ 36,017.52 tincludes Capital Additions as follows :
Chemical Engineering Building $ 11,708.22
Dairy Industry Building and Equipment 288,203.15
Men's Dormitory 67,754.18
Men's Dormitory Equipment 17,376.79
Women's Dormitory 21,661.21
Feed Barn 370.73
Agronomy Farm Laboratory 17,533.58
Horticulture Seed Laboratory 9,655.07
Insectory 49,890.68
Veterinary Research Laboratory 24,611.30
Veterinary Isolation Units 9,911.25
Heating Plant Extension 70,791.24
$ 587,467.40
IOWA STATE COLLEGE — ^SECRETARY'S REPORT 307
IOWA STATE COLLEGE INVENTORY FOR THE YEAR ENDING
JUNE 30, 1928
SUMMARY
Buildings $6,011,387.62
Furniture 571,879.74
Equipment 1,366,576.14
General Operating System Equipment 793,907.44
Farm Implements 11,834.82
Stock , 98,926.50
Supplies 327,170.93
Land, 1,994.288 acres 694,718.19
Grand Total $9,876,401.38
BUILDINGS
Armory $ 155,000.00
Agricultural Hall 340,000.00
Agricultural Hall (Old) 105,000.00
Agricultural Engineering Laboratory 73,900.00
Agricultural Engineering Shop and Shed 2,400.00
Animal Husbandry Abattoir * 50,900.00
Barn, Cattle (Frame) 10,000.00
Barn, Beef Cattle, Brick 50,400.00
Barn, Farm and Machine Shed, Brick 28,600.00
Barn, Horse, Brick 8,000.00
Barn, Horse, Brick (North, New 1923 ) 11,500.00
Barn, Sheep, Brick 24,500.00
Barn, Hog and Pavilion, Brick 22,600.00
Barn, Public Grounds, Brick 9,500.00
Book Store 6,900.00
Carpenter and Paint Shop 1,500.00
Central 381,400.00
Chemical Engineering 55,00.00
Chemistry 311,000.00
Corn Crib and Granary (West of Public Grounds Barn) 1,400.00
Dairy 61,000.00
Dairy (New-Incomplete) 288,202.15
Dormitory, West Hall 60,400.00
Dormitory, East Hall 63,000.00
Dormitory, South Hall 69,100.00
Dormitory, Margaret Hall 50,000.00
Dormitory, Lincoln Way Cottage 8,000.00
Dormitory, Elm and Oak Lodges 153,400.00
Dormitory, Birch Hall 217,900.00
Dormitory, Birch Hall Addition (Incomplete) 21,661.21
Dormitory, West Gate Cottage 11,500.00
Dormitory, Gray Cottage 10,300.00
Dormitory, Men's 148,000.00
Engineering Hall 195,000.00
Elevator, Feed Storage (Incomplete) 370.73
Engineering Annex and CJeramics 80,100.00
Fire Department (North of Book Store) 150.00
Forge Shop 4,500.00
Forage Crops Laboratory 1,000.00
Foundry 4,500.00
Automobile Laboratory 15,000.00
Genetics Laboratory 1,000.00
Greenhouse, (Old) 18,000.00
General Shops (Public Grounds) 10,500.00
Gymnasium 150,000.00
Heating Plant 71,900.00
Home Economics Hall 540,300.00
Home Management — Isabelle Bevier 10,500.00
Home Management— Mary B. Welsh 8,000.00
Home Management — Ellen H. Richards 9,000.00
Home Management — Child Nursery 10,300.00
Horticulture Laboratory (Old Hort. Brick Lab.) 8,000.00
Horticulture Machinery Shed (North of Science) 466.00
Hospital, Old 7,500.00
Hospital, New '. . . . 190,100.00
Insectory 47,800.00
Laundry and Fire Station 18,000.00
Library 626,400.00
Machine Shop 18,000.00
Machinery and Storage Shed, including adjoining brick wall (Public
Grounds) 11,500.00
Mechanical Engineering Laboratory 52,100.00
Military Stable, Brick, North
Military Stable, Brick, West }■ 32,900.00
Military Utility
308 REPORT OF IOWA STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
Military Stable (Old Frame) 3,000.00
Military Powder Mag-azine 322.23
Military Forage Shed (Old Frame) 1,300.00
Morrill Hall 35,000.00
Nurses Home (Beyer) 9,700.00
Office Building 6,000.00
Pattern Shop 6,000.00
Pavilion No. 1 (Frame) 4,000.00
Pavilion No. 2 (Brick) 12,000.00
Pavilion (1st North of Abattoir) (Brick) 20,000.00
Physics '. 258,500.00
Physical Education for Women, Field House 13,500.00
Poultry Laboratory (Brick) 5,800.00
Propagation Laboratory and Greenhouse 58,100.00
Rendering Plant 2,500.00
Science 65,900.00
Shed, Shelter (East of Engr. Exp. Station Culvert) 1,500.00
Shed Farm Crops (North Field) 450.00
Shed Zoology Storage (North of Science) 500.00
Stadium Walls 3,600.00
Structural and Hydraulic Laboratory 25,000.00
Tower for Chimes 6,600.00
Transportation 65,000.00
Veterinary Hospital Group (No's 1, 2, 4, 5, 6) 150,000.00
Veterinary Cow Clinic 25,800.00
Total ? 5,734.922.32
Resident Buildings
President $ 15,300.00
President Garage 900.00
Maples 6,000.00
Dean of Agriculture 5,000.00
Dean of Engineering 5,200.00
Dean of Women 2,000.00
Safford 5,500.00
Safford Garage 200.00
Head of English Department 2,700.00
Head of Animal Husbandry Department 4,700.00
Superintendent Buildings and Ground 8,500.00
Boarding Club 800.00
Animal Husbandry Farm Labor 2,000.00
Herdsman 2,000.00
Duplex 5,900.00
Public Grounds Foreman 2,500.00
Horticultural Cottage 2,000.00
Four Apartment 10,800.00
Heating Plant Foreman 3,000.00
Total $ 85,000.00
Agronomy Farm
Seed Laboratory (Incomplete) $ 17,533.58
Fertilizer Shed 3,000.00
Machine Shed, Frame 1,5 00.00
Total $ 22,033.58
Animal Husbandry Farm
Hog Barn, Brick (East of Residence) $ 3,700.00
Utility Barn and Silo (Brick) 11,600.00
Feed Storage Shed, Frame (South) 700.00
Two Hog Houses, 12 Units each 2,200.00
Feeding Shed, 24x265 feet (Frame) 3,600.00
Research Laboratory (Frame) 1,600.00
Total $ 23,400.00
Apiary Farm
Apiculture Laboratory (Frame) $ 1,500.00
Total ? 1,500.00
Dairy Husbandry Farm
Cattle Barn, (Frame) $ 15,700.00
Horse Barn, (Brick) 4,300.00
Cattle Barn, (Brick) 26,500.00
Pavilion, (Brick) 9,400.00
Residence, ( Frame) 2,200.00
Dormitory, (Frame) 3,600.00
Shelter Shed, (Frame) 355.00
Total $ 62,055.00
Fruit Breeding Farm
Tool Shed $ 600.00
Total $ 600.00
IOWA STATE COLLEGE— .SECRETARY'S REPORT
309
Genetics and Plant Path. Pai-m
Utility House 16x40, (Frame)
Total
Horticulture Farm
Seed Testing Laboratory
Root Cellar
Shed, Frame (West of Poultry Farm)
1,350.00
1,350.00
9,600.00
2,900.00
250.00
Total
Poultry Husbandry Farm
Residence and Laboratory, (Frame)
Laboratory, (Brick)
Machine Shed, (Brick)
Total
Veterinary Investigation Farm
5 — Units. No's 1-2-3-4-5 (Incomplete) Research Laboratory
Total
Grand Total for buildings including Residences.
,$ 12,750.00
.$ 5,200.00
17,200.00
1,000.00
.$ 23,400.00
.$ 19,376.72 25,000.00
.$ 44,376.72 .? 6,011,387.62
LAND
Acres
Farm Proper and Campus 978.38
Animal Husbandry Farm 182.065
Veterinary Investigation Farm 60.00
Agronomy Experimental Farm 165.50
Dairy and Poultry Farm 202.90
West Farm (Hircock)
McDonald Farm
State Fruit Breeding Farm
Stanton Acreage
Lee Acreage
Cole Acreage
Kimble Acreage
Kimble Acreage with buildings
Lee and Schleiter Acreage
Searle Acreage
Rice Acreage
Lloyd- Jones, Fisher, McDowell Acreage.
Lot 215 4 Lincoln Way
Sigma Nu Lot
Lot Lynn Avenue and Lincoln Way
Waltmire Lot
Miley M. Story
J. H. Frandsen
H. N. Valine
Carl L, and E. E. Little
Carl L. and E. E. Little
Elmer E. Higley
Daniel McCarthy Estate
A. F. Allen Estate
80.00 80.00 17.00 10.00 16.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 50.00 20.00 1.75 10.00 1.00 .685 .02 .75 3.639 2.202 4.082 2.237 1.418 .183 64.417 10.00
Total 1,994.228
LAND DESCRIPTIONS Farm Proper and Campus
West % Section 3-83-24 258.69
East 1/2 Section 4-83-24 259.23
East 1^ of West V^ Section 4-83-24 129.96
4.96 chains by 20.16 chains in N.E. Cor. of the
West 1/2 of N.W. % Section 4-83-24 10.00
South Vo of S.W. 14 Section 34-84-24 80.00
S.E. % of S.E. 14 Section 33-84-24 40.00
West % of S.E. 14 Section 33-84-24 80.00
East 1/2 of S.W. 14 Section 33-84-24 80.00
East V' of N.^W. 14 of S.W. % Section 33-84-24. . 20.00 Part of lot 2 in S.W. % of S.W. % Section
33-84-24 15.50
Part of S.W. 14 South of R.R. Section 33-84-24.. 5.00
Total 978.38
Animal Husbandry Farm
All of that part of the N.W. M of Sec. 10 lying
West of Squaw Creek. Section 10-83-24 151.008
The N.W. 14 of S.W.% and N. 5 acres of S.W.% of S.W. 14 Section 10-83-24, except the east
$244,595.00
74,751.81
22,000.00
49,650.00
50,725.00
28,000.00
30,000.00
10,000.00
8,500.00
15,000.00
8,000.00
3,750.00
12,500.00
16,250.00
21,750.00
4,215.79
16.400.00
3,000.00
6,967.47
500.00
550.00
4,500.00
2,750.00
4,250.00
2,000.00
1.300.00
1,000.00
48,313.12
3,500.00
$694,718.19
$244,595.00
310 REPORT OF IOWA STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
side of 45 acres above described, being 409 ft.
east and west by 1485 ft. north and south. . . . 31.0B7
Total ■ 182.065 ? 74,751.81
Veterinary Investigation Farm
The 8.1/2 of the S.W.% of the S.W.% of Section
10-83-24 20.00
The N.W.14 of N.W.ii of Section 15-83-24 40.00
Total 60.00 $22,000.00
Agronomy Experimental Farm
All that part of the N.% of the N.E.14 of Sec. 20
lying South and East of the right of way of the
Ft. D. DM. & S. R.R. Co. the S.i/g of the S.E.%
of the S.E. 1/4 of Sec. 1 except the right of way
of the Ft. D. DM. & S. R.R. Co. the N.W.i^ of
the N.W.i^ of Sec. 21, Lot 2 in the S.W.14 of
the S.W.% of Sec. 16., all that part of the N.V2
of the S.E.14 of the S.E.14 of Sec. 17 lying
South and East of the right of way of the Ft.
D. DM. & S. R.R. Co., all in the Township 83
North Range 24 west of the 5th P. M. Story
County, Iowa, containing 165.5 acres more or
less 165.5 $49,650.00
Dairy and Poultry Farm
S.W.% of Section 9 T. 84, Range 24 160.00
N.% of N.1/2 of N.W.14 Sec. 16-84-24 40.00
Lots 1 to 9 inclusive or lot 1 F*randsens Sub.
to Ames, Iowa, Sec. 9-84-24 2.9
Total 202.90 $ 50,725.00
West Farm (Hircock)
N.V2 of S.E.% Sec. 8-83-24 80.00 $ 28,000.00
McDonald Farm
8.1/2 of S.E.% Section 8-83-24 80.00 $30,000.00
State Fruit Breeding Farm
8.1/2 of the S.E.% of the S.W.14 of Sec. 12 T. 95, R. 16 W. 5th P. M. in Floyd County, Iowa, except a strip of land off the north side hereto- fore sold to the Charles City Western Ry. Co.
for right of way 17.00 $ 10,000.00
Sts-Titori A-crGSSTG
E.% of 8.1/4 of S.W.% of N.W.14 Section 9-83-24 10.00 $ 8,500.00
North 16 A. of W.% of S.E.14 of N.W.% Sec- tion 9-83-24 16.00 $ 15,000.00
S.E.14 of N.E.14 of N.E.14 Section 8-83-24.... 10.00 $ 8,000.00
ICimblG A.crG3-ffG
N.E. 14 of S.E.% of N.E.14 Sec. 9-83-24 10.00 $ 3,750.00
Kimble Acreage with Buildings
S.W.% of N.W.14 of N.W.i/4 Section 9-83-24 10.00 $ 12,500.00
Lee and Schleiter Acreage
S.1/0 of 8.1/2 of N.E. 1/4 Section 8-83-24
S.E.i/4 of S.E.14 of N.W.14 Section 8-83-24 50.00 $ 16,250.00
Searle Acreage
N.1/2 of S.W.i/4 of N.W.l^ Section 9-83-24 20.00 $ 21,750.00
Ric© A.crGfl.£"G
7 lots — No's 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, in T. D. Rice's Sub-Division of Ames, (S.W.i/4 of 8.E.% of
N.W.i/4 Section 9-83-24) 1.75 $ 4,215.79
Lloyd-Jones, Fisher, McDowell Acreage
10 acres located in S.W.14 of S.W.14 of N.W.%
Section 9-83-24 10.00 $16,400.00
Lot 2154 Lincoln Way
Lot 2 in the N.W. Cor. of N.E.14 of N.E.14 of
Section 9-83-24 1.00 $ 3,000.00
Sigma Nu Lot
East % of lot 1 of N.E, 1/4 of N.E.i/4 of Front- age 86.62 Section 9-83-24 .685 $ 6,967.47
Lot Lynn Avenue and Lincoln Way
East 100 ft. of the north 208 ft. of lot 24 Parker's Addition to Ames, Iowa, being 100 ft. east and west by 208 ft. north and south except that portion lying east and north of a curved line having a radius of about 78 ft. which curved line is tangent to the west line of Lynn Ave. at that point 73 ft. south, and intersects the south line of Lincoln Way at a point 51% feet west from the point of intersection of the west line
i
IOWA STATE COLLEGE — SECRETARY'S REPORT 311
of Lynn Ave. and the south line of Lincoln Way, and, except, the right of way of the Ft.
D. D. M. & S. Ry. being about 0.2 .2 $ 500.00
Waltmire Lot
No. 11 in T. L. Rice Sub-division of Ames (S.W.14
of S.B.14 of N.W.14) Section 9-83-24 .75 $ 550.00
Miley M. Story, Widow
Lot two in Bloclv 5 in Beardshears Addition to Ames, Iowa. (Except the North 52.3 feet thereof : and except also a parcel of land de- scribed by metes and bounds as follows to wit : Beginning on the "West line of Hayward Ave- nue, 126 feet north of the Northeast corner of Lot 1 in Block 1 of Ressler & Miller Addi- tion to Ames, Iowa ; thence West 80 feet ; thence north 140 feet ; thence in a northeasterly direction to a point in the West line Hay- ward Avenue, 286 feet north of the said North- east corner of Lot 1 in Block 1 of Ressler & Miller Addition, thence South 160 feet to the place of beginning). And convey also lot 7 of Walters Sub-division of lot 4 Block 4 and the East 145.41 feet of Lot 1 of Block 5 in Beardshears Addition to Ames, Iowa. (Ex- cepting the North 100 feet thereof) : And con- vey also about an acre of land described by metes and bounds as follows, to wit : Com- mencing at the Southwest corner of said Block 5 in Beardshears Addition to Ames, Iowa, thence South 6% rods; thence East 24 rods thence North 6% rods; thence West 24 rods to place of beginning, (Excepting from each and all the foregoing descriptions all streets and alleys belonging to the City of Ames,
Iowa) 3.639 $ 4,500.00
J. H. Frandsen
The East 237.48 feet of the West 267.48 feet (except the North 3 50 feet thereof and also except the south 150 feet of the West 120 feet of the North 500 feet thereof) of the North- west quarter of Northeast quarter of North- west Quarter Section Nine, Township Eighty- three Range Twenty-four and also beginning
60 feet North of the Southwest corner of Out ■
Lot 1 in Ressler and Miller Addition to Ames, Iowa, thence East 126.3 feet, thence North 76 feet, then East 83.15 feet more or less to east line of said Out Lot No. 1, thence north along said east line to northeast corner of the said Out Lot No. 1, thence west along the north line of the said Out Lot No. 1 to the northwest corner thereof, thence south along the west line of said Out Lot No. 1, to place of begin- ning. (Excepting from all streets and alleys
belonging to the City of Ames, Iowa 2.202 $ 2,750.00
H. N. Valine
Purchase price of four acres in the East one- half (E.i/a) of the Southeast quarter (S.E.14) of the Northwest quarter (N.W.14) of the Northwest quarter (N.W. i/4) of Section Nine (9), Township eighty-three (83) Range twenty- four (24), lying West of Sheldon Avenue, Ames, Iowa, and north of the south twenty (20) feet of the East one-half (E.i/a) of the Southeast quarter (SE.%) of the Northwest quarter (N.W. %) of the Northwest quarter (N.W.14) of Section nine (9), Township eighty- three (83) Range twenty-four (24), West of the
5th P. M., Story County, Iowa 4.082 $ 4,250.00
Carl L. Little, and E. E. Little
The West one-half (W.%) of the Southeast quarter (S.E.14,) of the Northwest quarter (N.W.14) of the Northwest quarter (N.W.i^) excepting therefrom the West one hundred thirty (W. 130) feet, and the North one hundred eighty-three feet (N. 183) ; also the south twenty (S. 20) feet of the East one- half (EVa) of the Southeast quarter (S.E.14) of the Northwest quarter (N.W.i/4) of the Northwest quarter (N.W.%) excepting there-
S12 REPORT OF IOWA STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
from Sheldon Avenue, all in Section Nine (9), Township Eighty-three (83), Range Twenty- four (24) West of the 5th P. M., Story County, Iowa 2.237 $ 2,000.00
Carl L. Little, and E. E. Little
The West One Hundred Thirty (W. 13 0) feet of the Southeast quarter (S.E.i/4) of the North- west quarter (N.W.i/4) of the Northwest quar- ter (N.W.14) of Section Nine (9), Township Eighty-three (83) North, Range Twenty-four (24), West of the 5th P. M. Excepting the North One Hundred Eighty-three (N. 183) feet thereof, in Story County. Iowa 1.418 $ 1,300.00
Elmer E. Higley
Beginning on the w^est line of Hayward Ave- nue, in the City of Ames, Iowa, 176 feet north of the Northeast corner of Lot 1 in Block 1. in Ressler and Miller Addition to Amies, Iowa, thence west 80 feet, thence North 9 0 feet, thence in a Northeasterly direction to a point on the west line of said Hayward Avenue 110 feet North of the point of beginning, thence South along said west line of Hayward Ave- nue to the point of beginning 0.183 $ 1,000.00
The Daniel McCarthy Estate
The Northwest quarter of the Southeast quarter except 25 ft. off the West side thereof used by the Port Dodge Des Moines and Southern Rail- road as right of way ; and all of the South- west quarter of the Southeast quarter, except the South 13% acres, and except a strip 4 rods wide off of the West side of the North 261/2 acres. All in Section 9, Township 83 N., Range 24, West of the 5 P. M. Iowa.
Area of North piece 39.2425
Area of South piece 25.175
64.4175 $ 48,313.12
A. F. Allen Estate
N.Va of NVa of SW% of NWi^ of Sec. 21, Town- ship 83 North, Range 24 West 10.00 $ 3,500.00
Grand Total 1,994.228 $694,718.19
IOWA STATE COLLEGE — ^SECRETARY'S REPORT
313
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316 REPORT OF IOWA STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
SUPPLEMENT TO THE REPORT OF THE SECRETARiY FOR THE BIENNIUM ENDING JUNE 30, 1928
Salary Budgets for the Biennium Ending June 30, 1928, as Approved by
the Board of Education, Showing Salary Rates in Effect for
Each Fiscal Year of the Biennial Period.
SALARY BUDGET FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1927
AGRICULTURAL. DIVISION
Agricultural Dean's Office :
Dean and Director, C. F. Curtiss $ 3,000.00
Secretary, Amy Moats 9 00.00
Stenographer, Dorothy Muzzey 600.00
Stenographer, Mrs. Vivian Hunter 1,200.00
Agricultural Engineering :
Head and Professor, J. B. Davidson 3,850.00
Professor, E. M. Mervine 4,000.00
Associate Professor, Q. C. Ayers 3,200.00
Associate Professor, P. C. Fenton 2,800.00
Assistant Professor, M. A. Sharp 1,250.00
Instructor, Earl G. Johnson 2,000.00
Instructor, S. S. Sutherland 1,250.00
Instructor, H. F. Hertz 1,150.00
Fellow, Clifford D. Hamilton 540.00
Mechanician, A. R. White 1,600.00
Farrier, Harry Cameron. 1,500.00
Toolkeeper, E. E. Gray 1,200.00
Stenographer, Mary Allen 960.00
Stenographer, Ellen Davis 450.00
Animal Husbandry :
Head and Professor, H. H. Kildee $ 3,550.00
Professor, J. M. Bvvard 1,000.00
Professor, P. S. Shearer 4,100.00
Professor, M. D. Helser 3,700.00
Professor, W. F. LaGrange 3,300.00
Associate Professor, A. B. Caine 3,500.00
Associate Professor, R. S. Stephenson 3,700.00
Associate Professor, A. L. Anderson 3,800.00
Instructor, C. A. Burge 2,400.00
Instructor, J. C. Holbert 2,400.00
Fellow, Hugh C. Hostetter 540.00
Fellow, Glenn W. Forbes 540.00
Scholar, Kenneth P. Jones 270.00
Scholar, Oliver S. Willham 270.00
Scholar, L. D. Kellar 270.00
Scholar, Harold H. Frederick 270.00
Stenographer, Ruby Nozel 1,320.00
Stenographer, Verna Gough 960.00
Farm Superintendent, J. G. Hanmer 3,600.00
Cattle Herdsman, George Edwards 2,000.00
Horseman, Albert Wilkins 2,000.00
Shepherd, Edward Uhl 1,800.00
Swine Herdsman, Harold Williams 1,800.00
Assistant Herdsman, Earl Schuerman 1,260.00
Teamster, Elmer Koons 1,020.00
Teamster, Austin Tanner 1,140.00
Teamster, Glen Lend 1,140.00
Meat Lab. Janitor, F. L. Newell 510.00
Dairy Husbandry :
Professor, Earl Weaver $ 2,375.00
Associate Professor, Fordyce Ely 2,800.00
Assistant Professor, John M. Shaw 1,350.00
Instructor, Dean J. Carter 600.00
Scholar, C. Y. Cannon 270.00
Farm Foreman, Clifford C. Davis 900.00
Stenographer, Marie Granner 840.00
Poultry Husbandry :
Professor, H. A. Bittenbender $ 2,250.00
Assistant Professor, R. L. Cochran 2,450.00
Instructor, C. W. Knox 2,000.00
Instructor, Harry D. Linn 600.00
Farm Foreman, M. L. Jones 850.00
Stenographer, Rebecca Anderson 1,020.00
Stenographer, Maylo Clark .' 450.00
Dairying :
Head and Professor, M. Mortensen $ 2,500.00
Professor, B. W. Hammer 2,650.00
Associate Professor, E. F. Goss 3,750.00 ■
Assistant Professor, Merle P. Baker 2,500.00
IOWA STATE COLLEGE — SALARIES 317
Associate Professor, C. A. Iverson 3,400.00
Instructor, P. C. Hinze 2,500.00
Instructor, Rush B. Locke 2,250.00
Instructor, J. E. Fenstermacher 1,500.00
Instructor, B. E. Kelley 900.00
Fellow, Sidney Quam 540.00
Fellow, John L. Gilmore 540.00
Bookkeeper, Kirby Shadle 1,800.00
Stenographer, Josephine Maroney 5 40.00
Truck Driver, C. A. Harper 1,200.00
Buttermaker, G. C. Hussong 1.500.00
Sales Clerk, Gladys Welke 900.00
Farm Crops and Soils :
Head and Professor, W. H. Stevenson 2,300.00
Farm Crops :
Professor, H. D. Hughes 2,500.00
Associate Professor, John B. Wentz 3,600.00
Associate Professor, R. M. Vifquain 3,300.00
Assistant Professor, J. C. Eldredge 2,750.00
Assistant Professor, Charles Dorchester 2,75 0.00
Assistant Professor, E. R. Henson 2,500.00
Instructor, Stuart N. Smith 675.00
Graduate Assistant, Arthur Eddins 800.00
Fellow, John E. Norton 540.00
Stenographer, Helen Townsend 480.00
Soils:
Professor, P. B. Brown $ 2,250.00
Associate Professor, Paul Emerson 3,500.00
Associate Professor, D. R. Johnson 2,750.00
Associate Professor, B. J. Firkins 2,750.00
Assistant Professor, E. V. Abbott 300.00
Assistant Professor, L. W. Erdman 1,600.00
Instructor, O. E. Overseth 2,000.00
Fellow, Bernard O. Tomlin 540.00
Fellow, Arthur O. Alben 540.00
Stenographer, Opal Harsh 480.00
Genetics :
Head and Professor, E. W. Lindstrom $ 3,300.00
Instructor, W. V. Lambert ' 1,200.00
Graduate Assistant, M. R. Irwin 800.00
Fellow, F. H. Hull 540.00
Greenhouse, Bryan O. Dale 500.00
Horticulture :
Head and Professor, B. S. Pickett $ 2,850.00
Professor, H. W. Richey 2,500.00
Professor, J. C. Cunningham 4,150.00
Associate Professor, E. C. Volz 4,250.00
Assistant Professor, W. B. Ward 2,500.00
Instructor, J. C. Schilletter 2,200.00
Instructor, Ora Smith 2,200.00
Graduate Assistant, Max B. Hardy 800.00
Fellow, Earl F. Burk 540.00
Field Superintendent, L. L. Wherry 800.00
Gardener, John Reardon 1,200.00
Greenhouse Assistant, J. H. Bechyel 1,400.00
Greenhouse Assistant, William. Jeffrey 1,500.00
Assistant, Louis Cooper 1,180.00
Assistant, Bryan O. Dale 200.00
Teamster, John Zweifel 1,020.00
Teamster, Andrew C. Jerdeman 1,080.00
Stenographer, Letha Seymour 1,020.00
Clerk, Hazel Hoff 1,020.00
Forestry :
Professor, G. B. MacDonald $ 3,000.00
Associate Professor, D. S. Jeffers 2,700.00
Assistant Professor, J. A. Larsen 2,700.00
Instructor, Perkins Coville 2,250.00
Fellow, J. A. Gibbs 540.00
Stenographer, Luella Ahrens 510.00
Landscape Architecture :
Professor, P. H. Elwood, Jr $ 3,600.00
Assistant Professor, Ralph Rothacker 2,600.00
Assistant Professor, H. F. Kenney 2,100.00
Fellow, Albert M. Husted 5 40.00
Stenographer, Thelma Gaston 1,080.00
Technical Journalism :
Head and Professor, Blair Converse $3,000.00
Assistant Professor, C. R. F. Smith 2,600.00
Assistant, Dorothy Cooley 5 40.00
Stenographer, Mary A. Huss 450.00
Instructor, W. K. Charles 2,000.00
Scholarship, K. W. Cash 360.00
318
REPORT OF IOWA STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
Vocational Education in Agriculture :
Head and Professor, W. H. Lancelot $ 4,750.00
Associate Professor, Cora B. Miller 3,600.00
Associate Professor, H. M. Hamlin 3,200.00
Associate Professor, W. H. Bender 3,200.00
Associate Professor, J. A. Starrak 3,200.00
Assistant Professor, Barton Morgan 2,750.00
Assistant Professor, W. P. Cramer 1,950.00
Assistant Professor, H. B. Swanson 2,600.00
Assistant Professor (half), Paul I. Barker 1,300.00
Instructor (half), Harold M. Byram 1,200.00
Stenographer, Lucinda Foster 1,200.00
Stenographer, Bertha Lawson 1,020.00
ENGINEERING DIVISION
Engineering Dean's Office :
Dean and Director, Anson Marston $5,550.00
Secretary, Loretta Campbell 1,320.00
Stenographer, lo Morrow 600.00
Study Room Assistant, Mrs. Rush B. Locke 810.00
Architectural Engineering and Rural Structures :
Head and Professor, A. H. Kimball $ 4,800.00
Associate Professor. C. H. Cowgill 3,000.00
Associate Professor, R. M. Bailie 2,700.00
Instructor, G. M. Pratt 2,400.00
Instructor, Mrs. C. H. Cowgill (full time) 2,400.00
Instructor, Hiram Ostrander 1,600.00
Graduate Assistant, Cecil Frisk 800.00
Stenographer, John Weber, Jr 800.00
Ceramic Engineering :
Head and Professor, Paul B. Cox ? 4,500.00
Assistant Professor, D. A. Moulton 1,500.00
Instructor, Mary L. Yancey 2,500.00
Chemical Engineering:
Head and Professor, O. R. Sweeney $ 6,000.00
Assistant Professor, H. A. Webber 2,400.00
Instructor, Ray Riley 2,000.00
Graduate Assistant, L. K. Arnold 800.00
Stenographer, Margaret Matlack 450.00
Civil Engineering:
Head and Professor, A. H. Fuller $ 6,000.00
Professor, T. R. Agg 3,300.00
Associate Professor, J. S. Dodds 4,000.00
Associate Professor, W. L. Foster 4,000.00
Assistant Professor, R. A. Moyer 2,400.00
Associate Professor, Harry N. Jenks 3,600.00
Associate Professor, R. A. Caughey 3,300.00
Professor, J. H. Griffith 3,000.00
Associate Professor, Frank Kerekes 2,900.00
Instructor, E. E. Ebling 2,100.00
Instructor, W. M. Dunagan 2,100.00
Instructor, L. O. Stewart 2,400.00
Instructor, William E. Galligan 2,000.00
Instructor, Frederick E. Klotz 1,800.00
Graduate Assistant, Donald H. Matten 800.00
Graduate Assistant, James A. Stevenson 800.00
Graduate Assistant, H. T. Person 800.00
Graduate Assistant, Calvin C. Olsen 800.00
Mechanician, F. W. Hallgren 900.00
Utility Man, W. E. Paley 440.00
Stenographer, Ruth M. Critz 1,020.00
Instrument Man, W. F. Randau 1,200.00
Electrical Engineering :
Head and Professor, F. A. Fish $ 4,750.00
Professor, F. D. Paine 3,150.00
Professor, J. K. McNeely 2,000.00
Instructor, Ralph Knouf 2,400.00
Associate Professor, F. H. McClain 3,600.00
Associate Professor, E. R. McKee 2,700.00
Assistant Professor, Donald L. Boyd 2,400.00
Instructor, Ben S. Willis 2,200.00
Instructor, Oral A. Brown 2,000.00
Graduate Assistant, P. A. Devine 800.00
Graduate Assistant, Victor P. Hessler 800.00
Instructor, J. A. (Cunningham 800.00
Mechanician, R. R. Clem 1,800.00
Stenographer, Lucile Grove 1,020.00
Radio Announcer, A. G. Woolfries 1,800.00
General Engineering :
Professor, Forest C. Dana $ 3,600.00
Associate Professor, E. H. Willmarth 2,800.00
Instructor, Merrill R. Good (full time) 2,100.00
IOWA STATE COLLEGE — SALARIES
319
Mechanical Engineering :
Head and Professor, W. H. Meeker 6
Professor, Earl B. Smith 2
Professor, M. P. Cleghorn 3
Professor, R. A. Norman 3
Associate Professor, J. G. Hummel 3
Associate Professor, P. W. Eells 3
Associate Professor, R. E. Roudebush 3
Associate Professor, C. C. Major 2,
Assistant Professor, John Hug 2
Assistant Professor, O. A. O-lson 2
Assistant Professor, F. C. Miller 2
Assistant Professor, L. O. Doerr 2
Instructor, W. Maitland 1
Instructor, T. B. Hines 1^
Instructor, E. M. Spangler 1
Instructor, A. Maitland 1,
Instructor, E. C. Potter 1,
Instructor, O. W. Reinholz 1,
Instructor, Carl Gesser 1,
Instructor, W. R. Haines . . . . ' 1,
Instructor, H. J. Miller 1,
Assistant (half), E. O. Slater
Toolroom, Assistant, M. B. Haase
Engineer, Martin Osam 1,
Stenographer, Mrs. P. A. Nisewanger 1,
Mining Engineering :
Acting Head and Associate Professor, A. K. Friedrick 3,300.00
Trades and Industries :
Head and Professor, A. Shane 4,
Associate Professor, G. I. Mitchell 3,
Assistant Professor, E. C. Flynn 2,
Assistant Professor, Harold Diemer ' 2,
Assistant Professor, M. A. Sharp 1,
Assistant Professor, R. C. Riedesel 2,
Instructor, Virgil Gunder 1,
Auto Mechanic, Thurlow Mason 2,
Stenographer, Mrs. F. N. Masters 1,
HOME ECONOMICS DIVISION
Home Economics Dean's Office :
Dean (acting), Frances A. Sims $ 4
Assistant, Elva Crockett 1
Secretary, Maud M. Sharf 1
Divisional Stenographic Service :
Stenographer, Gladys McKibben 1
Stenographer, Thora Jean Mosness
Stenographer (half), Margaret Goosman
Stenographer, Ethel Nessa
Stenographer (half), Ruth Erlckson
Applied Art :
Head and Professor, Joanna M. Hansen $ 3
Associate Professor, Mable Fisher 2
Assistant Professor, Mable Russell 2
Assistant Professor, Anna M. Henderson 2
Assistant Professor, Edna O'Bryan 2
Assistant Professor, Elsa Wertheim 2
Instructor, Laura V. Holmes 2
Instructor, Elizabeth Johnson 1
Instructor, Eleanor E. King 1
Instructor, Edna Rhoads 1
Fellow, Marian C. Lepley
Foods and Nutrition :
Head and Professor, P. Mable Nelson $ 3,700.00
Associate Professor, Rosaleene M. Arnold 3,500.00
Associate Professor, Linda S. Brown 2,700.00
Associate Professor, Belle Lowe 2,400.00
Associate Pi-ofessor, Viola Bell 2,300.00
Assistant Professor, Margaret Haggert 2,400.00
Assistant Professor, Ida M. Shilling 2,300.00
Assistant Professor, Ruetta T. Blinks 2,100.00
Assistant Professor, Alma Plagge 2,000.00
Instructor, Eva Montgomery 2,200.00
Instructor, Emma Louise Samuels (full time) 1,900.00
Instructor, Keo A. Minert (full time) 1,800.00
Fellow, Garnet Searle 540.00
Fellow, Zorada Z. Titus 5 40.00
Assistant, Madge Harding 1,500.00
Janitress, Mrs. E. A. Ersland 700.00
Janitress, Mrs. A. Russell 700.00
,000.00 ,000.00 ,600.00 ,600.00 300.00 ,200.00 200.00 700.00 500.00 500.00 500.00 000.00 700.00 700.00 700.00 700.00 500.00 700.00 700.00 500.00 500.00 900.00 450.00 800.00 140.00
000.00 000.00 700.00 300.00 250.00 200.00 800.00 000.00 080.00
,000.00 ,800.00 ,600.00
,080.00 900.00 480.00 960.00 480.00
,700.00 ,400.00 ,200.00 ,200.00 ,200.00 ,000.00 ,000.00 ,900.00 ,800.00 ,900.00 540.00
320 REPORT OF IOWA STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
Household Administration :
Associate Professor, Elizabeth Hoyt 1,600.00
Associate Professor, Lulu R. Lancaster. . . .■ 1,200.00
Associate Pi-ofessor, Ruth M. Lindquist 2,700.00
Associate Professor, Eloise Davison 2,750.00
Associate Professor, Helen A. Bishop 2,400.00
Instructor, Mary A. Mason 1,800.00
Instructor, Mary Mumford 1,800.00
Instructor (half), Vivian J. Brashear 1,600.00
Janitress, Mrs. Tom Fultz 750.00
Physical Education for Women :
Head and Professor, Winifred Tilden $ 3,5 00.00
Assistant Professor, Ruth Cecile Miller 2,200.00
Assistant Professor, Matilda Shelby 2,000.00
Assistant Professor, Myrtle Hinderman 2,100.00
Instructor, Madge E. Hill 1,700.00
Instructor, Elizabeth Helen Maybury 1,600.00
Instructor, Jean A. Fisher 1,500.00
Textiles and Clothing :
Professor, Iva L. Brandt $ 3,000.00
Professor, Katherine Cranor ' 2,500.00
Associate Professor, Marie Stephens 2,400.00
Associate Professor, Olive Settles 2,400.00
Instructor, Maude Fetherston 2,100.00
Assistant Professor, Lula M. Brandt 2,200.00
Instructor, Marv Gabrielson 2,000.00
Instructor (half), Viola Sykes 900.00
Vocational Education in Home Economics :
Associate Professor, Marcia Turner $ 2,600.00
Associate Professor, Regina J. Frlant 2,500.00
Instructor, Dorothy Proctor 2,000.00
Instructor, Elsie Wilson 2,100.00
Instructor, Daisy F. Kilgore 2,100.00
Instructor, Pauline H. Drollinger 1,900.00
Instructor (half), Mai'ie P. Ringle 800.00
Instructor (part), Maude Williamson
Homemakers Unit Courses :
Associate Professor, Georgia B. Elwell $ 2,500.00
Instructor, M. Orlne Johnson (to full time) 1,800.00
Instructor, Mrs. Henry Ness (to full time) 1,800.00
Janitress, Mrs. Harry Thurber 700.00
INDUSTRIAL SCIENCE
Industrial Science Dean's Office :
Dean and Professor, S. W. Beyer $ 4,500.00
Secretary, Lean B. McCulley 900.00
General Stenographic Service :
Stenographer, Christie H. McNeil $ 1,080.00
Stenographer, Frances Hieby 960.00
Stenographer, Helen Everett 900.00
Stenographer, Lean B. McCulley 120.00
General Research Fund :
Assistant Professor, J. H. Muncie $ 1,000.00
Assistant Professor, C. S. Reddy 550.00
Bacteriology :
Head and Professor, R. B. Buchanan $ 3,000.00
Assistant Professor, J. C. Weldin 2,700.00
Assistant Professor, C. H. Werkman 1,000.00
Professor, Max Levine 3,200.00
Assistant, Margaret Turner 750.00
Graduate Assistant, Lloyd A. Burkey 800.00
Fellow, Helen J. Weaver 540.00
Graduate Assistant, Paul J. Beard 800.00
Technician, A. G. Rayness 1,380.00
Stenographer, Lois Krotoska 840.00
Botany :
Head and Professor, L. H. Pammel $ 4,200.00
Professor, I. E. Melhus 2,100.00
Professor, A. L. Bakke 3,000.00
Professor, J. N. Martin 3,200.00
Associate Professor, J. C. Gllman 2,750.00
Assistant Professor, Ada Hayden 2,100.00
Assistant Professor, E. F. Castetter 2,400.00
Assistant Professor, S. M. Deitz (half) 1,650.00
Instructor, R. G. Reeves 1,800.00
Instructor (half), Vernon C. Fisk 900.00
Instructor (half), P. W. Rohrbaugh 900.00
Fellow, Royce Johnston 540.00
Fellow, Austin O. Simonds 5 40.00
Curator, R. I. Cratty 1,080.00
Storekeeper, R. C. Brockman 1,200.00
IOWA STATE COLLEGE— SALARIES
321
Greenhouse Assistant, Bryan O. Dale
Stenographer. Marjorie Hanson
Chemistry :
Head and Professor, W. P. Coover $
Professor, J. A. Wilkinson
Professor, E. I. Pulmer
Professor, F. E. Brown. '.....
Professor, V. E. Nelson
Associate Professor, Ralph M. Hixon
Assistant Professor. Norman A. Clark
Assistant Professor, Rachel Edgar
Professor, Henry Oilman
Professor, Anson Hayes
Associate Professor, J. H. Buchanan
Assistant Pi'ofessor, Nellie Naylor
Assistant Professor, L. T. Anderegg
Assistant Professor, E. W. Bird
Instructor, R. B. Waite
Instructor, O. W. Chapman ,
Instructor, H. M. McLaughlin
Instructor, J. B. Shumaker
Instructor, C. C. Vernon
Instructor, H. E. Flanders
Instructor, Roma Elmer
Graduate Assistant, E. E. Moore
Graduate Assistant, Wilbur L. Hoff
Instructor, H. O. Smith
Instructor, E. M. Roller
Instructor, J. E. Adams
Instructor, J. D. Robinson
Instructor, Laura M. Flynn
Instructor, H. W. Coles
Graduate Assistant, Mattie Creighton
Graduate Assistant Graduate Assistant Graduate Assistant, Graduate Assistant Graduate Assistant Graduate Assistant Graduate Assistant Graduate Assistant Graduate Assistant Graduate Assistant Graduate Assistant Graduate Assistant Graduate Assistant Graduate Assistant Graduate Assistant Graduate Assistant Graduate Assistant Graduate Assistant Graduate Assistant Graduate Assistant Graduate Assistant Graduate Assistant Graduate Assistant Graduate Assistant Graduate Assistant Graduate Assistant, Graduate Assistant Graduate Assistant Graduate Assistant Graduate Assistant Graduate Assistant Graduate Assistant Graduate Assistant Graduate Assistant Graduate Assistant Graduate Assistant Graduate Assistant Fellow, Margaret Furry
Fellow, Harlan P. Guest
Fellow, Helen Bulbrook
Fellow, A. J. Hammer
Technician, C. E. Irion
Stenographer, Ethla Jorgensen
Technician, R. L. Jones
Technician, Allen Cox
Dispenser, I. H. Dixon
Dispenser, Wm. King
Dispenser, Roy Dixon
Dispenser, C. C. Dodge
Marjorie Barr Moore.
E. M. Emmert
R. ~W. Borgeson
A. W. Ralston
M. J. Stutzman
O. E. Lowman
W. H. Jennings, Jr
E. A. Zoellner
Amy LeVesconte
Ferdinand Schultz
Martin P. Gray
Esther Ohrbeck
O. L. Osburn
M. W. Taylor
U. E. Kirby
R. E. Fothergill
Einer Leifson
W. Bernard King
Frank E. Ware
C. D. Foulke
Stanton A. Harris
Phoebe Sherman
C. R. Breden
Helena Mahnke
E. R. Collins
H. H. Haldeman
0. Z. McCoy
S. D. Satwalaker
Laura Lee Weisbrodt.. James McGlumphy . . . H. W. Barlow
1. B. Johns
Helen J. Temple
W. H. Wilson
Ruth Foust
Florence E. Hoper
Lloyd Heck
300.00 1,020.00
6,000.00
4,500.00
4,500.00
4,200.00
4,000.00
3,600.00
3,200.00
3,000.00
4,700.00
4,000.00
3,500.00
3,000.00
300.00
2,500.00
2,000.00
2,000.00
2,000.00
1,700.00
1,700.00
1,700.00
1,700.00
900.00
750.00
1,600.00
800.00
800.00
1,500.00
1,500.00
1,500.00
850.00
850.00
800.00
800.00
800.00
800.00
800.00
800.00
800.00
800.00
800.00
800.00
800.00
1,500.00
750.00
750.00
750.00
750.00
750.00
750.00
750.00
750.00
750.00
750.00
700.00
700.00
700.00
7.00.00
700.00
700.00
700.00
700.00
700.00
700.00
700.00
700.00
700.00
700.00
540.00
540.00
540.00
540.00
2,500.00
1,200.00
1,800.00
1,800.00
1,680.00
1,440.00
1,380.00
1,200.00
322 REPORT OF IOWA STATE BOARD OP EDUCATION
Stenographer, Valoris B. Johnson 1,020.00
Stenog-rapher, Maxine Weisenborn 900.00
Economics and History:
Head and Professor, John E. Brindley 4,750.00
Professor, G. M. Fuller 3,500.00
Professor, C. L. Holmes 2,500.00
Professor, G. H. VonTungeln 2,500.00
Professor, Paul L. Miller 2,5 00.00
Associate Professor, Elizabeth Hoyt 1,600.00
Associate Professor, J. A. Hopkins, Jr 1,800.00
Assistant Professor, Knute Bjorka 1,400.00
Associate Professor, W. L. Harter 3,200.00
Assistant Professor, Frank Robotka 1,75 0.00
Assistant Professor, F. L. Garlock 1,600.00
Assistant Professor, Adrian Lindsay 2,250.00
Assistant Professor, L. D. Benedict 3,000.00
Assistant Professor, Grace Zorbaugh 2,250.00
Assistant Professor, T. W. Manning 2,000.00
Instructor, Mary C. Colt 650.00
Instructor, Minnie Allen 900.00
Instructor, T. L. Cook 900.00
Stenographer, Doris Prall 540.00
Professor, L. B. Schmidt 4,200.00
Associate Professor, Earle D. Ross 3,200.00
Associate Professor, G. W. Rutherford 3,200.00
Assistant Professor, V. A. Moody 2,800.00
Instructor, Paul Giddens 2,000.00
English :
Head and Professor, A. B. Noble $ 3,500.00
Professor, W. R. Raymond 3,250.00
Associate Professor, John M. Thurber 3,500.00
Associate Professor, Dora G. Tompkins 2,700.00
Associate Professor, A. Starbuck 2,750.00
Associate Professor, Esther Cooper 2,700.00
Assistant Professor, J. H. Atkinson 2,100.00
Instructor, P. J. H. Lange 2,400.00
Instructor, P. W. Lorch 2,200.00
Instructor, C. M. Mitchell 2,200.00
Instructor, Clarence W. Sundermeyer 1,600.00
Instructor, Harold T. Ross 2,000.00
Instructor, Mabel A. Fleming 1,900.00
Instructor, Hubert H. Hoeltje 1,800.00
Instructor, Fred Adair Dudley 1,800.00
Instructor, Ethel Macmillan 1,800.00
Instructor, Ruth B. Safford 1,800.00
Instructor, Jessie MacArthur 1,800.00
Instructor, Elizabeth Fuller 2,000.00
Instructor, Maude McCormick J 1,800.00
Instructor, Mrs. J. T. Kirkman 1,800.00
Instructor, E. D. Wallace 1,700.00
Instructor, Euphemia Johnson 400.00
Instructor, Ita S. Bryant 400.00
Graduate Assistant (half), Helen L. Schultz 700.00
Graduate Assistant, Iza White Merchant 700.00
Graduate Assistant, Mrs. Dagmar C. Sundermeyer 700.00
Graduate Assistant, Doren Tharp 700.00
Geology :
Head and Professor, S. W. Beyer $ 1,500.00
Assistant Professor, Charles S. Gwvnne 3,000.00
Assistant Professor, J. E. Smith 2,600.00
Graduate Assistant, W. Allen Thompson 750.00
Stenographer, Lean B. McCulley 300.00
Hygiene :
Head and Professor, Dr. J. F. Edwards $ 6,000.00
Associate Professor, Dr. Brwin W. Johns 1,875.00
Assistant Professor, Dr. Jeanette Jongewaard 2,000.00
Assistant Professor, Dr. Harry McPhee 2,050.00
Assistant Professor, Dr. V. A. Ruth 1,500.00
Stenographer, Rachel VanNice 900.00
Mathematics :
Head and Professor, Edwin R. Smith ? 5,000.00
Professor, Maria M. Roberts 1,000.00
Associate Professor. E. S. Allen 3,250.00
Associate Professor. E. A. Pattengill 3,000.00
Associate Professor, G. W. Snedecor 3,000.00
Associate Professor, J. V. McKelvey 3,000.00
Associate Professor, Julia Colpitts 3,000.00
Associate Professor, J. S. Turner 3,000.00
Associate Professor, Cornelius Gouwens 2,800.00
Associate Professor, Gertrude Herr 2,700.00
Assistant Professor, D. L. Holl 2,700.00
Assistant Professor, Pierre G. Robinson 2,700.00
IOWA STATE COLLEGE — SALARIES
323
Assistant Professor, Marian Daniells 2,100.00
Assistant Professor, Annie Fleming 1,800.00
Instructor, Fred A. Brandner 2,000.00
Instructor, Helen Smith 1,900.00
Instructor. J. V. Atanasoff 1,800.00
Instructor, J. D. Smith 1,800.00
Instructor, A. E. Brandt 1,800.00
Instructor, Florence Catlin 1,800.00
Graduate Assistant, Ernest W. Anderson 800.00
Graduate Assistant, Hugh E. Stetson 800.00
Graduate Assistant, Glen Miller 800.00
Military :
Head and Professor, Major John E. Mort $ 600.00
Associate Professor, Ray L,. Burnell 300.00
Associate Professor, Mark M. Boatner, Jr 300.00
Associate Professor, Oness H. Dixon, Jr 150.00
Assistant Professor, Fred B. Lyle (Supply Officer) 300.00
Instructor, Sergt. Harry R. Miller 100.00
Instructor, Sergt. H. R. Lotz ("Warrant Officer) 100.00
Instructor, Sergt. Henry Scanlan 100.00
Instructor, Sergt. C. A. Bobbins 100.00
Instructor, Sergt. D. W. Besheai-s 100.00
Property Clerk, Harold B. White 2,100.00
Chief Clerk, Sergt. A. S. McClay 300.00
Horseman, Sergt. G. R. Siewert 300.00
Armorer, W. E. Bartow 1,020.00
Stenographer, Laura Elliott 960.00
Modern Languages :
Head and Professor, Louis DeVries $ 3,450.00
Associate Professor, Mrs. D. A. Arville 2,700.00
Assistant Professor, Laura Towne 2,500.00
Assistant Professor, Ingeborg Lommen 2,000.00
Instructor, Leonard T. Richardson 2,200.00
Instructor, K. F. Marlow 2,200.00
Music:
Head and Professor, Tolbert MacRae (half) $ 2,400.00
Associate Professor, O. H. Hawley 2,400.00
Instructor, Rosalind Cook (part time) 1,000;00
Instructor, Mrs. Frederick Schreider 400.00
Physical Education for Men :
Head and Professor, T. N. Metcalf $ 4,000.00
Associate Professor, Noel Workman 2,100.00
Assistant Professor, Hugo Otopalik 3,000.00
Assistant Professor, R. J. Simpson 2,100.00
Assistant Professor, W. S. Chandler 1,400.00
Assistant Professor, Dr. Harry McPhee 1,550.00
Assistant Professor, C. E. Daubert 2,650.00
Instructor, A. G. Wheeler 2,000.00
Instructor, H. J. Schmidt 1,350.00
Instructor, George Nelson 600.00
Secretary, Merl Ross 600.00
Clerk, Sarah Allen 1,020.00
Grds. Keeper, J. B. McCulley 1,200.00
Grds. Keeper, Frank Honaker 700.00
Physics :
Head and Professor, L. B. Spinney $ 4,750.00
Professor, J. W. Woodrow 4,250.00
Associate Professor, G. E. Thompson 3,200.00
Associate Professor, William Kunerth 3,000.00
Associate Professor, H. J. Plagge 2,900.00
Associate Professor, Harold Stiles 2,800.00
Assistant Professor, A. A. Benedict 2,400.00
Assistant Professor, L. H. Willson 2,250.00
Assistant Professor, L. W. Butler 2,250.00
Assistant Professor, G. E. Davis 2,250.00
Instructor, L. V. Crum 2,000.00
Instructor, A. A. Aardal 1,800.00
Instructor, Russell D. Miller 1,800.00
Instructor, Earl C. McCracken 1,800.00
Graduate Assistant, G. M. Wissink 750.00
Graduate Assistant, Charles A. Morehouse 750.00
Mechanician, F. H. Hayes 2,500.00
Mechanician, J. T. Baughman ■'^'n^'^'An
' Stenographer, Esther Severson 960.00
Psychology :
Head and Professor, J. E. Evans ? 4,000.00
Professor, Lovisa C. Wagoner 1,100.00
Professor, O. H. Cessna (part time) 2,500.00
Associate Professor, T. F. Vance 3,500.00
Instructor, Alvah R. Lauer 2,500.00
Instructor, J. G. Jenkins 2,250.00
324
REPORT OF IOWA STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
Instructor, Nira Klise 2,100.00
Assistant Professor (part), Thomas H. Howells 1,800.00
Public Speaking:
Head and Professor, Frederica V. Shattuck $ 4,000.00
Assistant Professor, Ruth Bozell 2,800.00
Instructor, M. G. Bauer 2,400.00
Instructor, Helen Keane 2,200.00
Instructor, H. F. Harding 2,200.00
Instructor, Florence O. McComb 1,800.00
Instructor, Jerome Bowen 540.00
Zoology and Entomology:
Head and Professor, Carl J. Drake $ 4,000.00
Associate Professor, F. B. Paddock 4,200.00
Associate Professor, W. O. Park 900.00
Assistant Professor, B. B. Fulton ; 8.5 0.00
Professor, J. E. Guthrie 3,600.00
Professor, F. M. Baldwin 3,200.00
Associate Professor, W. H. Wellhouse 3,400.00
Associate Professor, E. R. Becker 3,400.00
Associate Professor, H. H. McKnight 3,600.00
Associate Professor, Erma A. Smith 2,700.00
Assistant Professor, H. M. Harris 2,400.00
Instructor, George Hendrickson 2,400.00
Graduate Assistant, John Newton Todd 800.00
Graduate Assistant, Sidney Jones 800.00
Graduate Assistant, William Frye 75 0.00
Graduate Assistant, Katherine A. Day 750.00
Graduate Assistant, Roy Melvin 750.00
Graduate Assistant, W. "W. Newby 75 0.00
Graduate Assistant, Horace G. Johnson 750.00
Graduate Assistant, Dorothy Boozer 750.00
Stenographer, Lois Robinson 1,020.00
VETERINARY DIVISION
Veterinary Dean's Office :
Dean and Director, C. H. Stange $ 3,000.00
Secretary, Faye M. Ellis 1,200.00
Divisional Stenographic Service :
Secretary, Mary Petty ? 300.00
Stenographer, Leora Dickinson 960.00
Stenographer, Florence Grove 960.00
Veterinary Medicine :
Dean and Director, C. H. Stange $ 1,600.00
Associate Professor, C. H. Covault 4,000.00
Assistant Professor, F. E. Walsh 2,600.00
Veterinary Anatomy :
Associate Professor, W. A. Aitkin $ 3,200.00
Associate Professor, G. W. McNutt 3,200.00
Assistant, B. Zupp 1,200.00
Technician, Dorothy Boozer 1,200.00
Veterinary Pathology :
Head and Professor, E. A. Benbrook $ 4,000.00
Associate Professor, C. D. Rice 3,400.00
Instructor, I. A. Merchant 1,800.00
Technician, Margaret Sloss 1,200.00
Veterinary Physiology :
Head and Professor, H. D. Bergman $ 4,800.00
Assistant Professor, H. H. Dukes 3,000.00
Fellow, Louis H. Schwarte 540.00
Veterinary Surgery :
Head and Professor, H. E. Bemis $ 4,800.00
Associate Professor, W. F. Guard 4,000.00
Pharmacist, D. F. Anderson 1,800.00
House Surgeon, M. A. Emmerson 1,200.00
Groom, G. W. Swank 1,200.00
Assistant Groom, W. L. LaFavore 1,020.00
Herdsman, Alexander Begg , 1,200.00
Library :
Librarian and Professor, Charles H. Brown $ 5,000.00
Assistant Librarian and Associate Professor, Ralph M. Dunbar. . 3,000.00
Library Assistant, Ruth G. Doxsee 1,800.00
Library Assistant, Eleanor F. .Warner 2,200.00
Library Assistant, Bess Lowry 2,100.00
Library Assistant, Alice Strong 2,100.00
Library Assistant, Grace Oberheim 1,920.00
Library Assistant, Evelyn Wimersberger 1,920.00
Library Assistant, Josephine M. Dudley 1,600.00
Library Assistant, Lydia Wegner 1,500.00
Library Assistant, Ruth Galvin 1,260.00
Library Assistant, Helen B. Vifquain 1,260.00
Library Assistant, Margaret Brown 1,200.00
IOWA STATE COLLEGE — SALARIES 325
Library Assistant, Mrs. J. E. Adams 1,200.00
Library Assistant, Blanche B. Johns 1,140.00
Library Assistant, Anna F. Davis 1,140.00
Library Assistant, Phyllis Fave Caul 1,080.00
Library Assistant, Kenneth Kopf 1,080.00
Library Assistant, Mrs. Thelma M. Allen 1,000.00
Clerk, Ada Rayness 900.00
Clerk, Blanch Hoffmeister 840.00
Stenographer, Dorothy Fleming 960.00
COLLEGIATE ADMINISTRATION
Dean of Men :
Dean of Men and Director of Summer Session, John E. Foster..? 4,400.00
Advisor of Foreign Students, Louis DeVries 550.00
Secretary, Mrs. R. E. Winfrey 1,300.00
Stenographer, Edith Lawson 720.00
Dean of Women :
Dean of Women, Mrs. Julia W. Stanton $ 2,800.00
Assistant to Dean, Mrs. Madge McGlade 1,700.00
Secretary, Mrs. H. M. Byram 1,080.00
Dean of Junior College :
Dean and Professor, Maria M. Roberts $ 3,250.00
Assistant to Dean, Myra Whited 2,000.00
Assistant, Pern G. Konkle 1,300.00
Secretary, Estella Sill 1,300.00
Dean of Graduate College :
Dean, R. E. Buchanan $ 2,700.00
Secretary, Ruth Confare 1,080.00
Registrar :
Registrar, J. R. Sage $ 3,500.00
Assistant Registrar, Esther L, Rawson 1,920.00
Catalog Editor, Grace Campbell 1,800.00
Assistant Examiner, Jessie M. Kelley 1,560.00
Assistant Examiner, Ada Grosenbaugh 1,300.00
Secretary, Eva Dampman 1,200.00
Stenographer, Ruth Parsons 1,020.00
Stenographer, Doris Wills 900.00
Information Clerk, Grace Pursell 960.00
Record Clerk, Mrs. W. L. Hoppins 900.00
Record Clerk, Romaine E. Kepler 1,020.00
ADMINISTRATION AND GENERAL EXPENSES
President's Office :
President, R. A. Pearson $ 15,000.00
Assistant, C. H. Wolfe 2,400.00
Secretary, May Kenyon 2,000.00
Stenographer, Norma Haverly Bennett 1,020.00
Business Manager's Office :
Business Manager and Treasurer, Herman Knapp $ 5,400.00
Secretary, Helen Gallagher 1,5 00.00
Treasurer's Office:
Bookkeeper, Esther Ruth Bowen .' $ 2,000.00
Cashier, Mrs. C. A. Heryford 1,320.00
Clerk, Mrs. Ida Moore 1,200.00
Secretary and Auditor's Office :
Secretary and Auditor, Edward M. Effler $ 3,500.00
Assistant, J. F. Hall 2,500.00
Clerk, B. E. Ellis 1,200.00
Clerk, Leona B. Guest 1,080.00
Stenographer, Margaret Larson 960.00
Purchasing Agent's Office :
Purchasing Agent, G. P. Bowdish $ 3,000.00
Inventory Clerk, A. A. Smith 2,100.00
Clerk, Hattie L. Adams •. . . . 1,440.00
Clerk, Kalah Knutson 1,140.00
PHYSICAL PLANT OPERATION Department of Building and Grounds :
Superintendent of Buildings, Thomas Sloss $ 4,250.00
Building Foreman, Fred Stocker 2,500.00
Head Carpenter, John Hamilton 2,400.00
Head Plumber, A. R. Peel 2,400.00
Head Electrician, A. W. Minott 2,100.00
Head Painter, J. P. Reid 2,100.00
Chief Engineer, G. A. Campbell 2,000.00
First Engineer, S. C. Edwards 1,800.00
Second Engineer, Archie Sills 1,560.00
Third Engineer, A. P. Ross 1,560.00
Boilerman, Sam Hagen 1,920.00
Machinist, H. Brickson 1,800.00
Fllterman, William Clark 1,800.00
326 REPORT OF IOWA STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
Watchman, Mathias Johnson 1,320.00
Watchman, W. O. Day 1,140.00
Wachman, Nute Hegland 1,200.00
Landscape Architect, P. H. Blwood, Jr 600.00
Landscape Gardener, Swan Eckberg 1,740.00
Grounds Foreman, Elmer N. Huey 1,440.00
Carpenter, F. A. Fox 1,320.00
Teamster, Tom Fultz 900.00
Chief Clerk, L. W. Van Patten 1,800.00
Campus Engineer, Perry LaRue 2,100.00
Clerk, Gertrude Monroe ■. 960.00
Chief Janitor, Louis Roe 1,440.00
Forty janitors, averaging $1,020.00 each 40,800.00
AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION
STATE FUNDS
Director's Office :
Director, C. P. Curtiss $ 2,400.08
Treasurer, Herman Knapp 300.00
Secretary, Amy Moats 900.00
Clerk, Dorothy Muzzy 600.00
Agricultural Economics :
Chief, C. L. Holmes $ 2,500.00
Assistant Chief, Paul L. Miller 2,000.00
Assistant, Frank Robotka 1,750.00
Chief, G. H. VonTungeln 1,500.00
Assistant, John A. Hopkins, Jr 1,800.00
Assistant, Knute Bjorka 1,400.00
Assistant, Fred L. Garlock 1,600.00
Assistant, Albert Mighell 1,900.00
Assistant, D. A. Fitzgerald 2,400.00
Assistant, John P. Himmel 1,400.00
Assistant, Adrian Lindsay 500.00
Assistant, William D. Termohlen 9 00.00
Assistant, R. C. Bentley 1,800.00
Fellow, JofTn L. Lonergan 540.00
Scholar, Harry G. Clowes 270.00
Scholar, Harry W. Hyde 270.00
Scholar, Ezra Benson 270.00
Scholar, Geofrey S. Shepherd 270.00
Clerk, Ruth Mesha 900.00
Stenographer, Opal Tripp 960.00
Stenographer, Marjorie Price 480.00
Clerk, Eva Peterson 840.00
Clerk, Marie Snyder 840.00
Clerk, Mrs. C. H. Washburn 840.00
Clerk, Mrs. Clyde Clem 900.00
Clerk, Llea Grinstead 900.00
Clerk, Clara Peck 840.00
Agricultural Engineering :
Chief, J. B. Davidson $ 1,900.00
Assistant Chief, E. V. Collins 3,170.00
Assistant, Henry Giese 3,000.00
Assistant, H. L. Young 600.00
Fellow, Mack M. Jones 540.00
Stenographer, Mary Allen 240.00
Animal Husbandry :
Chief, H. H. Kildee $ 1,700.00
Chief, J. M. Bvvard 4,000.00
Assistant Chief, P. S. Shearer 300.00
Assistant Chief, M. D. Helser 300.00
Assistant Chief, A. B. Caine 300.00
Assistant Chief, J. A. Schulz 1,250.00
Assistant Chief, C. C. Culbertson 2,200.00
Superintendent of Experiments, Charles F. Bassett 2,000.00
Assistant, W. E. Hammond 2,100.00
Fellow, George E. Hunt 540.00
Assistant Superintendent, M. D. Farnsworth 1,225.00
Farm Foreman, C. L. Glasibrook 960.00
Assistant Herdsman, A. B. McQueen 1,020.00
Stenographer, Lula L. Cole 960.00
Stenographer, Mary . J. Sherman 1,020.00
Computer, Florence Key 1,160.00
Dairy Husbandry :
Chief, Earl Weaver $ 725.00
Assistant Chief, John M. Shaw 1,15 0.00
Assistant Chief, Fordyce Ely 300.00
Fellow, Albert I. Mann 540.00
Farm Foreman, Clifford C. Davis 900.00
Computer, Mrs. Burton Halverson 840.00
Stenographer, Marie Granner 300.00
IOWA STATE COLLEGE— SALARIES 327
Poultry Husbandry :
Chief, H. A. Bittenbender $ 1,750.00
Assistant Chief, R. L. Cochran 750.00
Assistant, C. W. Knox 400.00
Superintendent of Experiments, M. L. Jones 550.00
Stenographer, Grace Kenser 45 0.00
Bacteriology :
Chief, R. E. Buchanan $ 300.00
Assistant, C. H. Werkman 1,800.00
Botany and Plant Pathology :
Chief, L. H. Pammel $ 300.00
Assistant Chief, Charlotte M. King 2,000.00
Assistant Chief, J. N. Martin 300.00
Fellow, Wilfred A. Welter 540.00
Plant Physiology :
Chief, A. L. Bakke $ 600.00
Plant Pathology :
Chief, I. E. Melhus $ 2,100.00
Assistant Chief, O. H. Elmer 2,750.00
Assistant, D. R. Porter 2,000.00
Fellow, Donald E. Bliss 540.00
Fellow, Gustav A. Platz 5 40.00
Fellow, Mary Howe 540.00
Field Assistant, John Trumbower 960.00
Stenographer, Gladys Ross 1,020.00
Bulletin Office:
Bulletin Editor, Blair Converse $ 1,000.00
Assistant Editor, Fred Ferguson 1,200.00
Assistant, Dorothy Cooley 760.00
Stenographer, Mary A. Huss 45 0.00
Chemistry :
Acting Chief, W. G. Gaessler $ 1,600.00
Assistant, J. A. Schulz 65 0.00
Assistant, Lester Yoder 2,100.00
Assistant, Fisk Gerhardt 2,100.00
Dairying :
Chief, M. Mortensen $ 1,650.00
Chief, B. W. Hammer 1,700.00
Assistant Chief, L.. T. Anderegg 2,700.00
Assistant, Ralph Hussong 1,800.00
Assistant, Wilson Elliott 300.00
Fellow, L.. S. Hyde 540.00
Stenographer, Josephine Maroney 540.00
Entomology :
Chief, Carl J. Drake $ 1,000.00
Assistant Chief, B. B. Fulton 2,250.00
Assistant Chief, W. O. Park 2,700.00
Graduate Assistant, Harland K. Riley 850.00
Stenographer, Hazel Eckberg 720.00
Farm Crops and Soils :
Vice-Director & Chief, W. H. Stevenson 400.00
Farm Crops :
Chief, H. D. Hughes ? 1,900.00
Chief, D. C. Burnett 1,600.00
Assistant Chief, F. S. Wilkins 3,000.00
Superintendent of Experiments, Joseph Robinson 2,100.00
Fellow, Hickman C. Murphy 540.00
Fellow, J. L. Cartter 540.00
Farm Superintendent, C. N. Brown 1,200.00
Field Foreman, Wm. G. Cooper 1,200.00
Stenographer, Huth Terrill Smith 1,020.00
Stenographer, Kathryn Judge 900.00
Soils :
Chief, P. E. Brown $ 1,500.00
Chief, L. W. Forman 2,600.00
Assistant Chief, L. W. Erdman 1,400.00
Assistant Chief, Rudger H. Walker 700.00
Fellow, D. I. Aquino 540.00
Fellow, Harry Humfeld 540.00
Stenographer, Opal Harsch 510.00
Soil Survey :
In Charge, W. H. Stevenson $ 1,700.00
Associate in Charge, P. E. Brown 800.00
Chief, L. W. Forman 1,000.00
Surveyor, A. M. O'Neal Jr 2,800.00
Surveyor, T. H. Benton 2,600.00
Surveyor, D. S. Gray 2,600.00
Assistant Field Experiments, Roy E. Bennett 2,200.00
Assistant Field Experiments, H. R. Meldrum 2,500.00
Surveyor, C. L,. Orrben 2,400.00
Assistant Field Experiments, A. J. Engleljorn 2,200.00
Stenographer, Frances Shadle 1,320.00
328 REPORT OF IOWA STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
Chief, E. W. Lindstrom I 1,500.00
Assistant, W. V. Lambert 1,200.00
Horticulture :
(Pomology)
Chief, B. S. Pickett $ 2,850.00
Chief, T. J. Maney 1,500.00
Assistant Chief, H. L,. Lantz 2,400.00
Assistant, H. H. Plagge 2.400.00
Graduate Assistant, James C. Moore 750.00
Graduate Assistant, Samuel Merrill Jr 750.00
Field Assistant, L. L. Wherry 800.00
Stenographer, Louise Lang 1,020.00
(Forestry)
Chief, G. B. MacDonald 1,200.00
Fellow, Gordon C. Hutchins 540.00
Stenographer, Luella Ahrens 510.00
(Landscape Architecture)
Chief, P. H. Blwood 300.00
(Vegetable Crops)
Chief. A. T. Erwin 3,000.00
Assistant Chief, E. S. Haber 2,700.00
Graduate Assistant, Esa S. Haddad 800.00
Gardener, John Reardon 300.00
Photography :
Photographer, E. H. Richardson $ 2,400.00
Clerk, Erma Cory 960.00
HATCH FUND Director's Office :
Director, C. F. Curtiss ? 600.00
Animal Husbandry :
Assistant Chief, C. C. Culbertson ? 600.00
Herdsman, W. S. Arnold 615.00
Bulletin Office :
Assistant Bulletin Editor, Fred E. Ferguson $ 300.00
Chemistry :
Acting Chief, W. G. Gaessler $ 1,200.00
Dairying :
Chief, M. Mortensen 600.00
Chief, B. W. Hammer 400.00
Farm Crops and Soils :
Chief, W. H. Stevenson $ 600.00
■ Chief, H. D. Hughes 600.00
Chief, L. C. Burnett 200.00
Superintendent of Experiments, Joseph Robinson 900.00
Horticulture (Pomology)
Chief, T. J. Maney $ 600.00
(Forestry)
Chief, G. B. MacDonald 300.00
(Vegetable Crops)
Chief, A. T. Erwin 600.00
Photography :
Photographer, E. H. Richardson $ 300.00
ADAMS FUND
Animal Husbandry :
Chief, H. H. Kildee $ 500.00
Assistant Chief, C. C. Culbertson 600.00
Herdsman, W. S. Arnold 615.00
Dairy Husbandry :
Chief. Earl Weaver $ 900.00
Chemistry :
Acting Chief, W. G. Gaessler ? 400.00
Assistant, J. A. Schulz 600.00
Farm Crops and Soils : (Soils)
Chief. W. H. Stevenson $ 500.00
Chief, P. E. Brown 200.00
Assistant Chief, Rudger H. Walker 1,700.00
Fellow, James M. Fife 540.00
Fellow, Frank H. Mendell 540.00
Horticulture : (Pomology)
Chief. T. J. Maney ? 1,600.00
Assistant Chief, H. L. Lantz 400.00
Engineering Experiment Station :
Director, Anson Marston f 1.200.00
Bulletin Editor, Robley Winfrey 3,200.00
Drainage Engineer, W. J. Schlick 4,000.00
Assistant Engineer, M. G. Spangler 3,000.00
IOWA STATE COLLEGE — SALARIES 329
Chemical Engineer, G. W. Burke 3,000.00
Assistant Engineer, James W. Johnson 2,400.00
Assistant Bacteriologist, H. Gorseline 1,600.00
Highway Engineer, T. R. Agg 1,200.00
Electrical Engineer, J. K. McNeely 2,000.00
Mechanical Engineer, E. B. Smith 2,000.00
Ceramic Engineer, D. A. Moulton 1,500.00
Economist, G. M. Fuller 1,000.00
Electrical Engineer, F. D. Paine 525.00
Bacteriologist, Max L^vine 300.00
Mechanician, F. W. Hallgren 1,100.00
Stenographer, Velma Sterns ' 1,110.00
Stenographer, lo Morrow 900.00
Stenographer, Dorothy Frary 900.00
Utility Man, W. B. Paley 440.00
Engineering Extension Service :
Director, D. C. Faber $ 4,500.00
Professor, J. V. Lynn 1,000.00
Professor, Mining Engineering, L. J. Murphy 3,000.00
Combustion Engineer, R. H. Holbrook 3,000.00
Associate Professor, E. S. Baird 3,600.00
Assistant Professor, V. L. Hein 2,700.00
Assistant Engineer, F. D. Paine 525.00
Associate Professor, W. I. Griffith 1,500.00
Assistant, H. L. Kooser 900.00
Secretary, Jennie WTiittaker 1,200.00
Clerk, Fern McCleary 1,020.00
Veterinary Investigations :
Director, C. H. Stange ? 800.00
Professor, Charles Murray 4,400.00
Assistant Professor, S. H. McNutt 2,900.00
Assistant Professor, H. E. Blester 2,800.00
Assistant, Paul Purwin 2,000.00
Caretaker, Joseph Hain 1,380.00
Farm Superintendent, John Inglis 1,020.00
AGRICULTURAL AND HOME ECONOMICS EXTENSION SERVICE FEDERAL SMITH-LEVER FUND
( Project 1 ) — Administration :
Director, R. K. Bliss $ 2,500.00
(Project 2) — County Agent Work:
Assistant Director, Murl McDonald ? 3,800.00
District Extension Agent, Don E. Fish 2.400.00
District Extension Agent, H. L. Eichling 2,300.00
District Extension Agent, E. F. Graff 2,300.00
District Extension Agent, J. W. Merrill 3,500.00
Stenographer, Carrie Larson 1,020.00
Clerk, Charlotte Judge 1,080.00
Clerk, Bernice Sucher 960.00
(Project 3) — County Agent Work in Home Economics:
Professor, Neale S. Knowles $ 2,550.00
Assistant Professor, Avis Talcott 1,5 00.00
(Project 5) — Boys' and Girls' Club Work:
Assistant Director, P. C. Taff $ 2,500.00
Club Work Agent. J. S. Quist 2,200.00
Club Work Agent, Josephine Arnquist 2,200.00
Club Work Agent, F. P. Reed 2,900.00
Club Work Agent, Mrs. Edith Barker 2,128.00
Club "Work Agent, Florence Forbes 2,300.00
Stenographer, Velma Kingsbury 1,080.00
(Project 6) — Farm Management:
Professor, S. H. Thompson ? i annnn
Associate Professor, J. C. Galloway '5 ^nnn
Assistant Professor, L. G. Allbaugh 1,700.00
(Project 9) — Dairy Production: , onn nn
Professor, Burt Oderkirk * o'onAnn
Assistant Professor, J. N. Spencer i SAnnn
Assistant, E. N. Shultz '. '^onnn
Stenographer, Margaret Taylor 48U.0O
(Project 14-a) — Home Economics: , n nm nn
Professor, Ellen Pennel * o'cnnn a
Assistant Professor, Ruth Cessna ■ o'qrnnn
Assistant Professor, Lillie Swanson o'oAnnA
Instructor, Lloyd Church o'AAnnn
Instructor, Nora Workman Z.OOO.UU
'Project 14-b) — Clothing: „ ^ , « 9 4nn nn
Assistant Professor, Mane Roberts * oKnnnn
Assistant Professor, Allie May Smith o"i nnnn
Instructor, Mildred Elder i annnn
Instructor, Adeline Wurdeman i'AAAnn
Instructor, Hazel Bown i!,oou.ou
330 REPORT OF IOWA STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
Instructor, Esther Pond 1,800.00
Instructor, Fannie Gannon 2,250.00
Instructor, Ruby Kassel 2,000.00
Stenographer, Mary Fox 510.00
(Project 14-c) — House Furnishings:
Instructor, Mildred Wilson $ 1,800.00
(Project 14-d) — Home Management:
Associate Professor, Gertrude Lynn $ 2,700.00
(Project 20) — Marketing:
Professor, S. H. Thompson $ 1,950.00
Assistant Professor, E. L.. Cady 2,600.00
Assistant Professor, E. W. Gaumnitz 3,200.00
STATE FUNDS
(Project 1) — Administration
Director, R. K. Bliss $ 3,500.00
Assistant Director, P. C. Taff 2,5 00.00
Secretary, W. L. Harper 2,800.00
Treasurer, Herman Knapp 300.00
Stenographer, Orley R. Weatherford 1,200.00
Office Superintendent, Kate Miller 1,440.00
Bookkeeper, Mrs. G. R. Alley 1,200.00
Report Clerk, Mrs. M. Van Patten 1,080.00
Filing Clerk, Mary Christ 1,020.00
Stenographer, Mrs. Lillian Buente 1,200.00
Bulletin Clerk, Kate Cole 900.00
Clerk, Mrs. Edna Mayo 960.00
(Project 7) — Agricultural Engineering:
Associate Professor, A. "W. Clyde $ 3,100.00
• Associate Professor, H. H. Sunderlin 3,000.00
(Project 8) — Farm Crops and Soils:
Professor, M. A. Hauser $ 2,800.00
Professor, F. G. Churchill 3,500.00
Associate Professor, J. L. Boatman 3,000.00
Assistant Professor, E. S. Dyas 2,400.00
Stenographer, Hattie Ball 1,020.00
(Project 10) — Dairy Manufacture:
Professor, A. W. Rudnick $ 4,000.00
Assistant Professor, J. J. Brunner 2,400.00
Instructor, Eugene E. Kelley 900.00
Instructor, Ralph Bartlett 1,800.00
Stenographer, Margaret Taylor 480.00
(Project 11) — Prevention of Animal Diseases:
Professor, K. Vf. Stouder $ 4,200.00
(Project 12) — Horticulture and Pomology:
Professor, C. V. Holsinger $ 1,450.00
Acting Assistant Professor, H. E. Nichols 2,900.00
(Project 13) — Poultry Husbandry:
Assistant, R. L. Watkins ? 2,400.00
Assistant, E. J. Rood . 2,600.00
Stenographer, Sena Hendrickson 1,080.00
(Project 15) — Animal Husbandry:
Professor, Rex Beresford ? 3,600.00
Associate Professor, C. W. McDonald 3,000.00
Associate Pi-ofessor, E. L. Quaife 3,000.00
Assistant, R. W. Snyder 2,700.00
Stenographer, Ellen Hauge 480.00
(Project 16) — Vegetable Crops
Professor, C. L. Fitch ? 2,900.00
Professor, C. V. Holsinger 1,450.00
(Project 17) — Apiary Work:
Assistant, A. D. Worthington $ 1,400.00
Stenographer, Ellen Hauge 480.00
(Project 18) — Visual Aids:
Visual Instructor, W. I. Griffith $ 2,100.00
Assistant, H. L. Kooser 900.00
(Project 19) — Plant Diseases:
Assistant, M. H. Burns (part time) $ 1,200.00
(Project 21) — Information Service:
Extension Information Service, H. J. Metcalf $ 3,000.00
Stenographer, Mary Fox 510.00
(Project 22) — Landscape Architecture:
Associate Professor, J. R. Fitzsimmons I 2,600.00
(Project 23) — Injurious Insects:
Extension Entomologist, F. D. Butcher $ 2,600.00
(Project 24) — Rural Organizations:
Associate Professor, W. H. Stacy $ 3,000.00
(Project 25) — Forestry:
Associate Professor, I. T. Bode $ 1,500.00
(Project 26)— Radio Expenses ? 2,000.00
IOWA STATE COLLEGE— SALARIES
331
Assistant Apiarist,
APIARY INSPECTION FUND (State Appropriation) A. D. Wortliington
.$ 1,200.00
SALARY BUDGET FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1928,
AS APPROVED BY THE BOARD OF EDUCATION
AGRICULTURAL. DIVISION
Agricultural Dean's Office :
Dean and Director, C. F. Curtiss $ 3,000.00
Secretary, Amy Moats 900.00
Stenograplaer, Dorotliy Muzzy 600.00
Agricultural Engineering :
Head and Professor, J. B. Davidson $ 3,850.00
Professor, E. M. Mervine 4,000.00
Associate Professor, Q. C. Ayres 3,200.00
Associate Professor, F. C. Fenton 3,200.00
Assistant Professor, M. A. Sharp 2,5 00.00
Instructor, E. G. Johnson 2,000.00
Instructor, S. S. Sutherland 1,500.00
Fellow, Daniel W. Teare 540.00
Mechanician, A. R. White ' 1,600.00
Farrier, Harry Cameron 1,560.00
Toolkeeper, E. B. Gray 1,200.00
Stenographer, Mary Allen 960.00
Stenographer (half), Ellen Davis 480.00
Animal Husbandry :
Head and Professor, H. H. Kildee $ 3,550.00
Professor, J. M. Evvard 1,000.00
Professor, P. S. Shearer 4,100.00
Professor. M. D. Helser 3,700.00
Professor, W. F. LaGrange 3,750.00
Associate Professor, A. B. Caine 3,500.00
Associate Professor, A. L.. Anderson 3,800.00
Associate Professor, R. S. Stephenson 3,700.00
Instructor, C. A. Purge 2,400.00
Instructor, J. C. Holbert 2,400.00
Fellow, L. A. Kauffman 540.00
Fellow, J. W. G. MacEwan 5 40.00
Scholar, M. R. McSpadden 270.00
Scholar, S. W. Jones 270.00
Scholar, Eugene L. Harms 270.00
Scholar, M. W. Staples 270.00
Stenographer, Ruby Noel 1,320.00
Stenographer, Mona Griffith 960.00
Farm Superintendent, J. G. Hammer 3,600.00
Cattle Herdsman, George Edwards 2,000.00
Horseman, Albert Wilkins 2,000.00
Shepherd, Edward Uhl 1,800.00
Swine Herdsman, Harold Williams 1,800.00
Assistant Herdsman, G. C. Powell 1,260.00
Teamster, Elmer Koons 1,020.00
Teamster, Austin Tanner 1,140.00
Teamster, Glen Lend 1,140.00
Assistant Meat Laboratory, F. L. Newell 600.00
Dairy Husbandry :
Professor, Earl Weaver $ 2,375.00
Associate Professor, Burt Oderkirk 3,200.00
Instructor, C. A. Matthews 1,080.00
Scholar, Robert Kay 270.00
Farm Foreman, C. C. Davis , 900.00
Stenographer, Marie Granner 840.00
Poultry Husbandry: „^„ „„
Professor, H. A. Bittenbender $ 2,250.00
Assistant Professor, R. L. Cochran 2,450.00
Instructor, C. W. Knox 2,000.00
Instructor, Donald Brazie 600.00
Farm Foreman, M. L. Jones 850.00
Stenographer, Lela M. Reed 1,020.00
Stenographer, Maylo Clark 450.00
D'3<ii*viiisr *
Head and Professor, M. Mortenson ? 2,925.00
Professor, B. W. Hammer 2,650.00
Associate Professor 3,750.00
Assistant Professor. Merle P. Baker • 2,500.00
Instructor, F. C. Hinze ^'^SS'^n
Instructor, Rush B. Locke 2,250.00
Instructor, E. E. Kelley 900.00
Associate Professor, C. A. Iverson 3,400.00
Fellow, H. A. Derby 540.00
Fellow, V. H. Patil 540.00
332 REPORT OF IOWA STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
Bookkeeper, Kirby Shadle 2,000.00
Stenographer, Leora Dickinson 540.00
Truck Driver, C. A. Harper 1,200.00
Buttermaker, G. C. Hussong 1,500.00
Sales Clerk, Gladys Welke 900.00
Farm Crops and Soils :
Head and Professor, W. H. Stevenson $ 2,300.00
Professor, P. E. Brown 2,250.00
Associate Professor, Paul Emerson 3,500.00
Assistant Professor, P. B. Smith 300.00
Associate Professor, D. R. Johnson 2,750.00
Associate Professor, B. J. Firkins 2,750.00
Fellow, D. I. Aquino 540.00
Stenographer, Olive Troup 480.00
Farm Crops :
Professor, H. D. Hughes . $ 2,500.00
Associate Professor, John B. "Wentz 3,600.00
Associate Professor, R. M. Vifquain 3,300.00
Assistant Professor, J. C. Eldredge 2,750.00
Assistant Professor, Charles Dorchester 2,750.00
Assistant Professor, E. R. Henson 2,500.00
Instructor, Stuart N. Smith 600.00
Graduate Assistant, Arthur Eddins 800.00
Fellow, C. W. Bower 540.00
Stenographer, Ruth Smith 540.00
Genetics :
Acting Associate Professor, W. V. Lambert $ 1,400.00
Instructor, M. R. Irwin 1,200.00
Instructor, Ralph G. Schott 600.00
Greenhouse Assistant, Bryan O. Dale 500.00
Fellow, Vernon Curtis 5 40.00
Horticulture :
Head and Professor, B. S. Pickett $ 2,850.00
Professor, H. W. Richey 4,500.00
Professor, J. C. Cunningham 4,150.00
Professor, E. C. Volz 4,500.00
Instructor, J. C. Schilletter 2,400.00
Instructor, E. M. Emmert 1,100.00
Graduate Assistant, Max B. Hardy 800.00
Graduate Assistant, Kenneth E. Post 720.00
Field Superintendent, D. L. Wherry 800.00
Gardener (part) , John Reardon 700.00
Greenhouse Assistant, J. H. Bechtel 1,400.00
Greenhouse Assistant, William Jeffrey 1,500.00
Assistant, Louis Cooper 1,180.00
Assistant, Bryan O. Dale 200.00
Teamster, John Zwiefel 520.00
Teamster, A. C. Jerdeman 1,080.00
Stenographer, Letha Seymour Englehorn 1,140.00
Clerk, Ethel Olson ; 510.00
Forestry :
Professor, G. B. MacDonald $ 3,000.00
Associate Professor, D. S. Jeffers 3,000.00
Assistant Professor, J. A. Larsen 2,150.00
Instructor, Perkins Coville 2,500.00
Fellow, Walter F. Sullivan 5 40.00
Stenographer, Luella Ahrens 510.00
Landscape Architecture :
Professor, P. H. Elwood Jr $ 3,600.00
Assistant Professor, Ralph Rothacker 2,600.00
Assistant Professor, H. F. Kenney 2,400.00
Student Assistant, Russell H. Riley 270.00
Stenographer, Thelma Gaston 1,080.00
Technical Journalism :
Head and Professor, Blair Converse ? 3,000.00
Assistant Professor, C. R. F. Smith 2,800.00
Instructor, W. K. Charles 2,200.00
Assistant, Thomas Gilders 600.00
Stenographer, Marjorie Nordstrom 450.00
Scholarship, Loren Donnelson 400.00
Vocational Education in Agriculture:
Head and Professor, W. H. Lancelot $ 4,750.00
Associate Professor, Cora B. Miller 3,600.00
Associate Professor, H. M. Hamlin 3,200.00
Instructor (half), Mrs. Georgia D. Robertson 1,350.00
Assistant Professor, Barton Morgan ' 2,900.00
Assistant Professor, W. F. Cramer (half) 1,400.00
Assistant Professor, H. B. Swanson ; 2,75 0.00
Assistant Professor, (half), Paul I. Barker 1,375.00
Instructor (half), H. M. Byram 1,200.00
IOWA STATE COLLEGE — SALARIES 333
Instructor (half), A. A. Sather 1,250.00
Stenographer, Lucinda Foster 1,200.00
Stenographer, Florence Harley 900.00
ENGINEERING DIVISION
Engineering' Dean's Office :
Dean and Director, Anson Marston $ 5,550.00
Professor, F. D. Paine 450.00
Secretary, Gladys MnKibben 1,200.00
Stenographer, Margaret Arends 450.00
Study Room Assistant, Mrs. J. H. McGlumphy 810.00
Architectural Engineering and Rural Structures :
Head and Professor, A. H. Kimball $ 4,800.00
Associate Professor, C. H. Cowgill 3,000.00
Associate Professor, R. M. Bailie 2,700.00
Instructor, G. M. Pratt 2,400.00
Instructor, Mable H. Cowgill 2,400.00
Instructor, Dale Phillips 1,800.00
Graduate Assistant, Louis K. Thompson 800.00
Instructor, Charles F. Bowers 1,800.00
Ceramic Engineering :
Head and Professor, Paul E. Cox $ 4,500.00
Assistant Professor, D. A. Moulton 2,250.00
Instructor, Mary L. Yancey 2,500.00
Chemical Engineering:
Head and Professor, O. R. Sweeney $ 6,000.00
Assistant Professor, H. A. Webber 3,000.00
Instructor, Paul Bruins 1,800.00
Graduate Assistant, Paul Bird 800.00
Stenographer, Margaret Goosman 960.00
Civil Engineering :
Head and Professor, A. H. Fuller $ 6,000.00
Professor, T. R. Agg 3,300.00
Associate Professor, J. S. Dodds 4,000.00
Associate Professor, W. L. Foster 4,000.00
Associate Professor, Harry N. Jenks 3,600.00
Associate Professor, R. A. Caughey 3,300.00
Professor, J. H. Griffith 3,000.00
Associate Professor, P^rank Kerekes 3,300.00
Assistant Professor, R. A. Moyer 2,400.00
Assistant Professor, L. O. Stewart 2,400.00
Instructor, E. E. Ebling 2,100.00
Instructor, W. M. Dunagan -2,100.00
Instructor, W. E. Galligan 2,000.00
Instructor, Frederick E. Klotz 1,800.00
Graduate Assistant, C. C. Oleson 800.00
Graduate Assistant, Donald H. Mattern, 800.00
Graduate Assistant, James R. Ayres. . 800.00
Utility Man, W. E. Paley 880.00
Stenographer, M. Lucille Sawyer 1,020.00
Electrical Engineering :
Head and Professor, F. A. Fish $ 4,750.00
Professoi-, F. D. Paine 1,600.00
Professor, J. K. McNeely 2,000.00
Instructor, Ralph Knouf 2,400.00
Associate Professor, F. H. McClain 3,600.00
Associate Professor, E. R. McKee 2,700.00
Assistant Professor, Ben S. Willis 2,400.00
Instructor, Oral A. Brown 2,200.00
Instructor, V. P. Hessler 2,000.00
Instructor, J. A. Cunningham 2,025.00
Graduate Assistant, Hobert M. Johnson 800.00
Graduate Assistant, P. A. Devine 800.00
Mechanician, R. R. Clem 1,800.00
Stenographer, Ducile Grove 1,020.00
General Engineering :
Professor, Forest C. Dana ? 3,600.00
Associate Professor, E. H. Willmarth 2,800.00
Instructor, Merrill R. Good .• 2,100.00
Mechanical Engineering :
Head and Professor, W. H. Meeker ? 6,000.00
Professor, Earl B. Smith 2,000.00
Professor, M. P. Cleghorn 3,600.00
Professor, R. A. Norman 3,600.00
Associate Professor. J. G. Hummel 3,300.00
Associate Professor, R. E. Roudebush 3,200.00
Assistant Professor, Lynn T. Brown 3,200.00
Associate Professor, C. C. Major 2,700.00
Assistant Professor, John Hug 2,500.00
Assistant Professor, O. A. Olson 2,500.00
Assistant Professor, F. C. Miller 2,500.00
334 REPORT OF IOWA STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
Assistant Professor, L. O. Doerr 2,000.00
Instructor, W. Maitland 1,700.00
Instructor, T. B. Hines 1,700.00
Instructor, E. M. Spangler 1,700.00
Instructor, A. Maitland 1,700.00
Instructor, O. W. Reinholz 1,700.00
Instructor, Carl Gesser 1,700.00
Instructor, E. C. Potter 1,5 00.00
Instructor, W. R. Haines 1,500.00
Instructor, H. J. Miller 1,500.00
Assistant (half), E. O. Slater 900.00
Graduate Assistant, C. H. Yohe 800.00
Student Assistant, J. E. Young 800.00
Engineer, Martin Osam 1,800.00
Stenographer, Mrs. F. A. Nisewanger 1,140.00
Mining Engineering :
Acting Head and Associate Professor, A. K. Priedrick $ 3,300.00
Trades and Industries :
Head and Professor, Adolph Shane $ 4,000.00
Associate Professor, G. I. Mitchell 3,000.00
Assistant Professor, E. C. Flynn 2,700.00
Assistant Professor, R. C. Riedesel 400.00
Assistant Professor, Harold Diemer 2,200.00
Instructor, Virgil Gunder 1,800.00
Auto Mechanic, Thurlow Mason 2,000.00
Stenographer, Mrs. F. N. Masters 1,080.00
HOME ECONOMICS DIVISION
Home Economics Dean's Office :
Dean, Genevieve Fisher ? 5,000.00
Assistant, Elva Crockett 1,800.00
Secretary, Maude M. Sharf 1,600.00
Divisional Stenographic Service :
Stenographer, Olive Pride $ 960.00
Stenographer, Thora J. Mosness 960.00
Stenographer, Ethel Nessa 1,020.00
Hourly Help 950.00
Applied Art:
Head and Professor, Joanna M. Hanson $ 3,700.00
Associate Professor, Mable Fisher 2,400.00
Assistant Professor, Mable Russell 2,200.00
Assistant Professor, Anna M. Henderson 2,200.00
Assistant Professor, Edna O'Bryan 2,200.00
Instructor, Alice Waugh 1,900.00
Instructor, Marguerite M. Stotts 1,800.00
Instructor, Emma G. Kitt 1,800.00
Instructor, Edna Rhoads 1,900.00
Instructor, Marian C. Lepley 1,700.00
Foods and Nutrition :
Head and Professor, Mable Nelson ? 3,700.00
Associate Professor, Laura McLaughlin 3,300.00
Associate Professor, Linda S, Brown 2,700.00
Associate Professor, Belle Lowe 2,400.00
Associate Professor, Viola Bell 2,300.00
Assistant Professor, Margaret Haggert 2,400.00
Assistant Professor, Ida M. Shilling 2,300.00
Instructor, Lela Joy Bennett 2,100.00
Assistant Professor, Alma Plagge 2,000.00
Instructor, Eva Montgomery 2,200.00
Instructor, Mrs. Dikka Ely (half) 900.00
Instructor, Mrs. Vida Wentz 1,000.00
Insti-uctor, Keo A. Minert 1,800.00
Fellow, Elizabeth Lowenberg 540.00
Assistant, Madge Harding 1,800.00
Janitress, Mrs. E. A. Ersland 700.00
Household Administration :
Associate Pi-ofessor, Elizabeth Hoyt 1,600.00
Associate Professor, Lulu R. Lancaster 1,200.00
Assistant Professor, Lydia V. Swanso"h 1,800.00
Instructor, Edith Carse 2,000.00
Assistant Professor, Helen A. Bishop 2,500.00
Instructor, Harriet Brigham 2,200.00
Instructor, Mrs. Vida AVentz 900.00
Instructor (half), Medora Grandprey 1,600.00
Instructor, Mrs. Vivian Brashear 1,000.00
Fellow, Grace Pennock ntnan
Janitress, Mrs. Tom Fultz 750.00
Physical Education for Women :
Head and Professor, Winifred Tilden 5'IXn aa
Assistant Professor, Ruth C. Miller S'?XX aX
Instructor, Mildred Shouldice .J.lOO.OU
IOWA STATE COLLEGE — SALARIES 335
Assistant Professor, Myrtle Hinderman 2,100.00
Instructor, Madge E Hill 1,800.00
Instructor, Elizabeth H. Maybury 1,600.00
Instructor, Marguerite Schwartz 1,500.00
Textiles and Clothing:
Head and Professor, Frances A. Sims $ 4,000.00
Professor, Eva L. Brandt 3,000.00
Professor, Katherine Cranor 2,500.00
Associate Professor, Marie Stephens 2,400.00
Associate Professor, Olive Settles 2,400.00
Instructor, Florence Faust 2,200.00
. Instructor, Maude Fetherston 2,100.00
Instructor, Mary Gabrielsbn 2,000.00
Graduate Assistant (half), Grace E. Baker 800.00
Vocational Education in Home Economics :
Associate Professor, Marcia Turner $ 2,600.00
Associate Professor, Regina J. FYiant 2,600.00
Instructor, Elsie Wilson 2,100.00
Instructor, Hazel McKibben 1,600.00
Instructor, Dorothy Proctor 2,000.00
Instructor, Pauline H. DroUinger 1,900.00
Graduate Assistant, Marie P. Ringle 800.00
Fellow, Zoe O'Leary 540.00
Homemakers Unit Courses :
Associate Professor, Lucille M. Horton $ 2,500.00
Instructor, M. Orinne Johnson 2,000.00
Instructor, Mrs. Henry Ness 1,800.00
Janitress, Mrs. Harry Thurber 700.00
Tjaura Spelman Rockefeller Memorial Fund :
Professor, T. F. Vance $ 1,750.00
Associate Professor, Lulu R. Lancaster 2,000.00
Assistant Professor, Alma H. Jones 2,700.00
Assistant Professor, Lydia V. Swanson (part) 700.00
INDUSTRIAL SCIENCE DIVISION
Industrial Science Dean's Office :
Dean and Professor, S. W. Beyer $ 4,500.00
Secretary, Lena B. McCulley 900.00
General Stenographic Service :
Stenographer, Mrs. John Day 960.00
Stenographer, Frances Hieby 1,080.00
Stenographer (half), Kalah Knutson 480.00
Stenographer, Lena B. McCulley 120.00
General Research Fund :
Assistant Professor, J. H. Muncie $ 1,000.00
Assistant Professor, C. S. Reddy 550.00
Assistant Professor, W. A. Archer 1,200.00
Bacteriology :
Head and Professor, R. E. Buchanan $ 3,000.00
Instructor, Charles S. McClesky 1,800.00
Associate Professor, C. H. Werkman 1,400.00
Professor, Max Levine ■ 2,700.00
Assistant, Margaret Schwarte 750.00
Graduate Assistant, Paul J. Beard 800.00
Fellow. Lyle A. Weed 540.00
Fellow, Frances A. McAfee Rohrbaugh 5 40.00
Fellow, Roy Schneiter 5 40.00
Technician, A. G. Rayness 1,380.00
Stenographer, Lois Krotoska 900.00
Botany :
Head and Professor, L. H. Pammel ? 4,200.00
Professor, I. E. Melhus 2,100.00
Professor, A. L. Bakke 1,800.00
Associate Professor, W. E. Loomis 3,300.00
Professor, J. N. Martin (part) 1,200.00
Associate Professor, J. C. Gilman 2,750.00
Assistant Professor, Ada Hayden 2,100.00
Associate Professor, E. P. Castetter 2,700.00
Assistant Professor, S. M. Deitz 1,650.00
Assistant Professor, John M. Aikman 3,000.00
Instructor, R. G. Reeves 2,000.00
Fellow, Fred W. Bieberdorf 540.00
Curator, R. I. Cratty l'2??-22
Storekeeper, R. C. Brockman 240.00
Greenhouse Assistant, Bryan O. Dale nSn'nn
Stenographer, Marjorie Hanson 1,020.00
Chemistry: , »„««„„
Head and Professor, W. F. Coover ? 6,000.00
Professor, J. A. Wilkinson 4,500.00
Professor, E. I. Fulmer 4,500.00
Professor, F. B. Brown 4,200.00
Professor, V. E. Nelson 4,000.00
336 REPORT OF IOWA STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
Associate Professor, Ralph M. Hixon 3,600.00
Assistant Professor, Norman A. Clark 3,400.00
Assistant Professor, Rachel Edgar 3,300.00
Instructor, O. W. Chapman 300.00
Professor, Henry Gilman 6,000.00
Associate Professor, J. H. Buchanan 3,500.00
Assistant Professor, Nellie Naylor . . 3,000.00
Assistant Professor, E. W. Bird 2,000.00
Instructor C. C. Vernon 2,000.00
Instructor, O. E. Lowman 2,000.00
Instructor, J. B. Shumaker 1,700.00
Instructor, C. D. Foulke 1,700.00
Instructor, W. B. King ' 1,700.00
Instructor, Anella Wieben 1,700.00
Acting Assistant Professor, Wm. H. Jennings 3,000.00
Instructor, H. O. Smith 1,600.00
Instructor, J. D. Robinson 1,600.00
Instructor, I. B. Johns 1,500.00
Instructor, S. A. Harris 1,500.00
Graduate Assistant, Mattie Greighton 800.00
Graduate Assistant, E. E. Moore 800.00
Graduate Assistant, Marjorie Barr Moore 800.00
Graduate Assistant, J. E. Adams 800.00
Graduate Assistant, C. R. Breden 800.00
Graduate Assistant, E. M. Roller 800.00
Graduate Assistant, R. W. Borgeson 800.00
Graduate Assistant, J. E. Kirbv 800.00
Graduate Assistant, Wilbur L. Hoff 800.00
Instructor, Amy LeA^esconte 1,500.00
Instructor, Jack W. Eichinger 700.00
Instructor, Laura Flynn 800.00
Instructor, Roma Elmer 15 0.00
Instructor, Frank E. Ware 1,600.00
Instructor, A. P. Hoelscher 750.00
Instructor, James McGlumphy 1,550.00
Instructor, S. D. Satwalaker 750.00
Instructor, R. E. Fothergill 750.00
Instructor, W. L. Wall 750.00
Instructor, Helen Bulbrook 750.00
Instructor, E. R. Collins 750.00
Instructor, Helen J. Temple 750.00
Instructor, Louis Lykken 750.00
Instructor, Lloyd L. Heck 750.00
Instructor. Ruth W^. Foust 700.00
Instructor, Ralph E. Meints 700.00
Instructor, W. H. Wilson 700.00
Instructor, R. R. Coons 700.00
Instructor, Florence Hooper 700.00
Instructor, H. P. Guest 700.00
Instructor, Frances Waymire 700.00
Instructor, A. J. Hammer 700.00
Graduate Assistant, 'J. E. Killinger 700.00
Graduate Assistant, Helen Woodward 700.00
Graduate Assistant, Hei-man Schopmeyer 700.00
Graduate Assistant, R. L. Foster 700.00
Graduate Assistant, Mary H. McKenna 700.00
Graduate Assistant, Marian Griffith 700.00
Graduate Assistant. Harley Wilhelm 700.00
Fellow. Helma Hutton 540.00
Fellow, Margaret Furry 5 40.00
Scholar, Floyd Kurtz 5 40.00
Scholar, J. W. Sutton 540.00
Stenographer, Mrs. A. P. Hewlett 1,020.00
Stenographer, Valoris B. Johnson 1,200.00
Dispenser, Roy Dixon 1,380.00
Technician, M. W. Taylor 1,800.00
Technician, Allen Cox 1,800.00
Dispenser, I. H. Dixon 1,680.00
Dispenser, F. M. Hollingsworth 1,320.00
Stenographer, Maxine Weisenborn 960.00
Economics and History :
Head and Professor, John E. Brindley $ 2,500.00
Professor, G. M. Puller 3,500.00
Professor. C. L. Holmes 2,5 00.00
Professor, G. H. Von Tungeln 3,5 00.00
Associate Professor, Elizabeth Hoyt 2,000.00
Professor, Paul L. Miller 2,500.00
Associate Professor, J. A. Hopkins, Jr 1,800.00
Assistant Professor, Knut Bjorka 1,400.00
Assistant Professor, G. S. Shepherd 1,350.00
Assistant Professor, Wm. G. Murray . . 1,375.00
Instructor, A. H. Lindsay 2,250.00
IOWA STATE COLLEGE — SALARIES 337
Assistant Professor, Grace Zorbaugh 900.00
Associate Professor, L. D. Benedict 3,000.00
Associate Professor, W. L. Harter 3,200.00
Instructor, T. W. Manning 2,000.00
Instructor, R. E. Stewart 1,200.00
Instructor (half), T. L. Cook 1,200.00
Instructor (half), Mrs. Alice C. Straight 900.00
Graduate Assistant, Norman S. Thomas 765.00
Stenographer, Doris Prall 480.00
History :
Professor, L. B. Schmidt $ 4,200.00
Associate Professor, Earle D. Ross 3,200.00
Associate Professor, G. W. Rutherford 3,200.00
Assistant Professor, V. A. Moody 2,800.00
Instructor, Paul Giddens 2,000.00
English :
Head and Professor, A. B. Noble 3,500.00
Professor, W. R. Raymond 3,250.00
Associate Professor, John M. Thurber 3,500.00
Associate Professor, Dora G. Tompkins 2,700.00
Associate Professor, A. Starbuck 2,750.00
Associate Professor, Esther Cooper 2,700.00
Assistant Professor, J. H. Atkinson 2,100.00
Instructor, T. E. Moore 2,200.00
Instructor, P. W. Lorch 2,200.00
Instructor, C. M. Mitchell 2,200.00
Instructor, H. H. Hoeltje 2,000.00
Instructor, Elizabeth Fuller 2,000.00
Instructor, Mabel A. Fleming 1,900.00
Instructor, C. W. Sundermeyer 1,800.00
Instructor, Doren Tharp 1,600.00
Instructor, .Fred A. Dudley 1,800.00
Instructor, Ruth Goodrich 1,800.00
Instructor, Ruth B. Safford 1,800.00
Instructor, Jessie MacArthur 1,800.00
Instructor, Maude McCormick 1,800.00
Instructor, Mrs. J. F. Kirkman ■ 1,800.00
Instructor, E. L. Wallace 1,800.00
Instructor, Ita S. Bryant 400.00
Graduate Assistant, Iza W. Merchant 700.00
Graduate Assistant, Jessie Welch 700.00
Graduate Assistant, Evelyn McCarthy 1,050.00
Graduate Assistant, Helen Schultz 700.00
Geology :
Head and Professor, S. W. Beyer $ 1,500.00
Assistant Professor, C. S. Gwvnne 3,000.00
Assistant Professor, J. E. Smith 2,500.00
Graduate Assistant, Ralph E. Brown 750.00
Stenographer, Lena B. McCulley 300.00
Hygiene :
Head and Professor, Dr. J. P. Edwards $ 6,000.00
Associate Professor, Dr. Erwin W. Johns 1,875.00
Assistant Professor, Dr. Jeanette Jongewaard 2,000.00
Assistant Professor, Dr. Harry McPhee 2,050.00
Assistant Professor, Dr. V. A. Ruth 1,500.00
Stenographer, Helen B. Berg 900.00
Mathematics :
Head and Professor, Edwin R. Smith $ 5,000.00
Professor, Maria M. Roberts (one-fourth time) 1,000.00
Associate Professor, G. W. Snedecor 3,000.00
Associate Professor, E. S. Allen 3,250.00
Associate Professor, E. A. Pattengill 3,000.00
Associate Professor, J. V. McKelvey 3,000.00
Associate Professor, Julia Colpitts 3,000.00
Associate Professor, J. S. Turner 3,000.00
Associate Professor, Cornelius Gouwens 2,800.00
Associate Professor, Gertrude Herr 2,700.00
Assistant Professor, D. L. Holl 2,700.00
Assistant Professor, Pierre G. Robinson 2,700.00
Assistant Professor, Marian Daniells 2,100.00
Assistant Professor, Annie Fleming 1,800.00
Instructor, Fred A. Brandner 2,000.00
Instructor, Helen Smith 1,900.00
Instructor, J. V. Atanasoff 1,800.00
Instructor, J. Fred Robertson 1,800.00
Instructor, A. E. Brandt 1,800.00
Instructor, Florence Catlin 1,800.00
Instructor, Hugh E. Stetson 1,200.00
Graduate Assistant, Glen T. Miller 800.00
Graduate Assistant, E. W. Anderson 800.00
Graduate Assistant, John A. Blackhurst 800.00
338
REPORT OP IOWA STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
Military :
Head and Professor, Major John E. Mort $ 600.00
Associate Professor, Captain Ray L. Burnell 300.00
Professor, Lt. Mark M. Boatner, Jr 300.00
Associate Professor, Captain Oness H. Dixon, Jr 150.00
Assistant Professor, Lt. Fred B. Lyle (Supply Officer) 300.00
Instructor, Sergt. H. R. Lotz (Warrant Officer) 150.00
Instructor, Sergt. Jesse H. Tliornton 120.00
Instructor, Sergt. Henry Scanlan 120.00
Instructor, Sergt. C. A. Robbins 120.00
Instructor, Sergt. Fred Grisham 120.00
Property Clerk, H. D. Johnson 1,800.00
Assistant Property Clerk, Lieut. Herbert M. Jones 300.00
Chief Clerk, Sergt. A. S. McClay 300.00
Armorer, W. E. Bartow 1,080.00
Stenographer, Marjorie Johnson 960.00
Modern Languages :
Head and Professor, Louis DeVries $ 3,750.00
Associate Professor, Mrs. D. A. Arville 2,700.00
Assistant Professor, Laura Towne 2,500.00
Assistant Professor, Ingeborg Lommen 2,000.00
Instructor, L. T. Richardson 2,200.00
Instructor, K. F. Marlow 2,200.00
Music :
Head and Professor, Tolbert MacRae (half) $ 2,400.00
Associate Professor, O. H. Hawley 2,400.00
Instructor, Rosalind Cook (part time) 1,000.00
Instructor, Mrs. Frederick Schneider 400.00
Physical Education for Men :
Head and Professor, T. N. Metcalf $ 4,000.00
Associate Professor, Noel Workman 2,700.00
Assistant Professor, Hugo Otopalik 3,000.00
Assistant Professor, R. J. Simpson 2,100.00
Assistant Professor, W. S. Chandler 1,400.00
Assistant Professor, Dr. Harry McPhee 1,550.00
Assistant Professor, C. E. Daubert 2,650.00
Instructor, H. J. Schmidt 1,350.00
Instructor, Geo. Nelson 800.00
Instructor, Frank Honaker 1,500.00
Secretary, Merl Ross 600.00
Clerk, Sarah Allen 1,020.00
Guards Keeper, J. B. McCulley 1,200.00
Physics :
Head and Professor, L. B. Spinney $ 4,750.00
Professor, J. W. Woodrow 1,425.00
Associate Professor, G. E. Thompson 3,200.00
Associate Professor, William Kunerth 3,000.00
Associate Professor, H. J. Plagge 2,900.00
Associate Professor, Harold Stiles 2,800.00
Assistant Professor, A. A. Benedict 2,400.00
Assistant Professor, L. H. Willson 2,250.00
Assistant Professor, L. W. Butler 2,250.00
Instructor, G. M. Wissink 2,000.00
Instructor, A. A. Aardal 1,800.00
Instructor, R. D. Miller 1,800.00
Instructor, Earl C. McCracken 2,000.00
Instructor, Charles A. Morehouse 1,800.00
Graduate Assistant, C. W. Kendall 750.00
Graduate Assistant, E. J. Murphy 750.00
Mechanician, F. H. Hayes : 2,500.00
Mechanician, J. T. Baughman 1,3 80.00
Stenographer, Catherine Morris 1,020.00
Psychology :
Head and Professor, J. E. Evans $4,000.00
Professor, O. H. Cessna (part time) 900.00
Associate Professor, T. F. Vance 1,750.00
Instructor, Alvin R. Lauer 2,500.00
Instructor, Martin F. Fritz 2,250.00
Instructor, Geo. M. Peterson 2,100.00
Instructor, Paul E. Field 2,000.00
Instructor, Nira Klise 2,100.00
Public Speaking :
Head and Professor, Fredrica V. Shattuck $ 4,000.00
Assistant Professor, Ruth Bozell 2,800.00
Instructor, Helen Keane Schilletter 2,400.00
Instructor, Karl R. Wallace 2,000.00
Instructor, Ruth V. Shaw 2,000.00
Instructor, Florence O. McComb 2,000.00
Zoology and Entomology :
Head and Professor, Carl J. Drake 4,000.00
Associate Professor, F. B. Paddock 2,800.00
Associate Professor, W. O. Park 900.00
IOWA STATE COLLEGE — SALARIES 339
Professor, J. E. Guthrie 3,600.00
Associate Professor, Erma A. Smith 3,000.00
Associate Professor, W. H. Wellhouse 3,400.00
Associate Professor, E. R. Becker 3,400.00
Associate Professor, H. H. Knight 3,600.00
Associate Professor, William W. Frye 1,800.00
Assistant Professor, H. M. Harris 2,600.00
Instructor, George Hendrickson 2,400.00
Graduate Assistant, Roy Melvin 75 0.00
Graduate Assistant, Henry H. Richardson 750.00
Graduate Assistant, Sherman W. Clark 75 0.00
Graduate Assistant, G. S. Walley 750.00
Graduate Assistant, R. M. Conger 750.00
Graduate Assistant, Betty Blagg 750.00
Fellow, O. W. Rosewall 540.00
Fellow, F. E. Whitehead 5 40.00
Fellow, R. A. Roberts 540.00
Stenographer, Lois Robinson 1,020.00
VETERINARY DIVISION
Veterinary Dean's Office :
Dean and Director, C. H. Stange ? 3,000.00
Secretary, Florence Wood 900.00
Divisional Stenographic Service :
Secretary, Florence Wood $ 300.00
Stenographer, Mary Petty 1,200.00
Stenographer, Bessie McEown 1,020.00
Veterinary Medicine :
Dean and Director, C. H. Stange $ 1,400.00
Associate Professor, C. H. Covault 4,400.00
Assistant Professor, F. E. Walsh 3,800.00
Veterinary Clinics :
Pharmacist, D. P. Anderson $ 1,800.00
House Surgeon, Chester D. Lee 1,200.00
Groom, G. W. Swank 1,200.00
Herdsman, Alexander Begg 1,200.00
Veterinary Anatomy :
Head and Professor (Associate), H. L. Foust $ 4,000.00
Associate Professor, W. A. Aitken 3,400.00
Instructor (Assistant), M. A. Emmerson ; 1,800.00
Technician, Lois Calhoun 1,200.00
Veterinary Pathology :
Head and Professor, E. A. Benbrook $ 4,000.00
Associate Professor, C. D. Rice 3,400.00
Instructor, I. A. Merchant 1,800.00
Technician, Margaret Sloss 1,500.00
Veterinary Physiology :
Head and Professor, H. D. Bergman $ 4,800.00
Assistant Professor, H. H. Dukes 3,000.00
Fellow. L. H. Schwarte 540.00
Veterinary Surgery :
Head and Professor, H. E. Bemis $ 800.00
Head and Professor (Associate), W. F. Guard 4,400.00
Associate Professor, W. A. Aitken 3,400.00
Veterinary Practitioners Course :
Dean and Director, C. H. Stange $ 600.00
Veterinary Investigations :
Director, C. H. Stange $ 1,000.00
Professor, Charles Murray 4,400.00
Assistant Professor, S. H. McNutt 2,900.00
Assistant Professor, H. E. Biester 2,800.00
Assistant, Paul Purwin 2,000.00
Caretaker, Joseph Hain 1,380.00
Farm Superintendent, John Inglis 1,020.00
Fellow, H. C. Kernkamp 5 40.00
Library :
Librarian and Professor, Charles H. Brown $ 5,000.00
Assistant Librarian and Associate Professor, Ralph M. Dunbar. . 3,300.00
Library Assistant, Ruth G. Doxsee 1,800.00
Library Assistant, Eleanor F. Warner 2,200.00
Library Assistant, Bess Lowry 2,100.00
Library Assistant, Alice Strong 2,100.00
Library Assistant, Grace Oberheim 1,920.00
Library Assistant, Evelyn Wimersberger 1,920.00
Library Assistant, Josephine M. Dudley 1,600.00
Library Assistant, Lydia Wegner 1,500.00
Library Assistant, Ruth Galvin 1,260.00
Library Assistant, Mrs. J. E. Adams 1,320.00
Library Assistant, Margaret Brown 1,200.00
Library Assistant, Anna F. Davis 1,200.00
Library Assistant, Blanche B. Johns 1,140.00
340 REPORT OF IOWA STATE BOARD OP EDUCATION
Library Assistant, Dorothy Fleming 1,080.00
Library Assistant, Phyllis P. Caul 1,080.00
Library Assistant, Mrs. Virgil Kelley 1,080.00
Library Assistant, Marie King 1,000.00
Clerk, Blanche Hoffmeister 9'00.00
Clerk, Pauline W. Chase 1,020.00
Clerk, Elizabeth L. Fogel 840.00
Stenographer, Julia Baker 840.00
ADMINISTRATION AND GENERAL EXPENSES
President's Office :
President, R. M. Hughes $ 15,000.00
Personnel Director, J. M. Shaw 3,500.00
Secretary, May Kenyon 2,000.00
Stenographer, Ellen Bauge 960.00
Business Manager's Office :
Business Manager and Treasurer, Herman Knapp $ 6,900.00
Statistician, C. B. Murray 2,400.00
Secretary, Alice McLaughlin 1,440.00
Treasurer's Office :
Bookkeeper, Esther Ruth Bowen $ 2,000.00
Cashier, Mrs. C. A. Heryford 1,320.00
Clerk, Mrs. Ida More 1,200.00
Stenographer, Margaret Larson 1,020.00
Secretary and Auditor's Office :
Secretary and Auditor, Edward M. Effler $ 3,500.00
Assistant, J. P. Hall 2,500.00
Bookkeeper, E. E. Ellis 1,380.00
Clerk, Leona Guest 1,080.00
Purchasing Agent's Office :
Purchasing Agent, G. P. Bowdish $ 2,000.00
Inventory Clerk, A. A. Smith 2,100.00
Clerk, Hattie L. Adams 1,440.00
Clerk, Lenore Vaughn _ 960.00
COLLEGIATE ADMINISTRATION
Dean of Men :
Dean of Men and Director Summer Session, John E. Poster $ 4,400.00
Advisor of Foreign Students, Louis DeVries 250.00
Secretary, Mrs. Bernice Moore 1,080.00
Stenographer, Edith Lawson 720.00
Dean of Women :
Dean of Women, Mrs. Julia ^V. Stanton $ 2,800.00
Assistant to Dean, Mrs. Madge McGlade 2,000.00
Secretary, Esther Severson 1,200.00
Dean of Junior College :
Dean and Professor, Maria M. Roberts 3,250.00
Assistant to Dean, Myra Whited 2,000.00
Assistant, Mrs. Marie Giddens 1,200.00
Secretary, Olive M. Adlard 1,300.00
Dean of Graduate College :
Dean, R. B. Buchanan $ 2,700.00
Secretary, Ruth Confare 1,200.00
Registrar :
Registrar, J. R. Sage $ 4,000.00
Assistant Registrar, Esther L. Rawson , . . . 1,920.00
Catalog Editor, Grace Campbell 1,800.00
Assistant Examiner, Jessie M. Kelley 1,560.00
Assistant Examiner, Ada Grosenbaugh 1,500.00
Secretary, Doris Wills 1,020.00
Stenographer, Frances Leonard 960.00
Stenographer, Lucille McKenzie 900.00
Information Clerk, Grace Pursell 960.00
Record Clerk, Mrs. W. L. Hoppins 1,020.00
Record Clerk, Edith Devore 900.00
PHYSICAL PLANT OPERATION Department of Building and Grounds :
Superintendent of Buildings, Thomas Sloss $ 4,250.00
Building Foreman, Fred Stocker 2,500.00
Head Carpenter, John Hamilton 2,400.00
Head Plumber, A. R. Peel 2,400.00
Head Electrician, A. W. Minott 2,400.00
Head Painter, J. P. Reid 2,100.00
Chief Engineer, G. A. Campbell 2,000.00
First Engineer, S. C. Edwards 1,800.00
Second Engineer, Archie Sills 1,560.00
Third Engineer, S. P. Ross 1,560.00
Boilerman, Sam Hagen 1,920.00
Machinist, H. Erickson 1,800.00
Pilterman, Henry Sills 1,500.00
p
IOWA STATE COLLEGE — SALARIES
341
"Watchman, Mathias Johnson 1,320.00
Watchman, W. O. Day 1,140.00
Watchman, Nute Hegland 1,200.00
Policeman, A. K. McBride 1,500.00
Landscape Architect, P. H. Elwood, Jr 600.00
Landscape Gardener, Swan Eckberg 1,720.00
Grounds Foreman. Elmer N. Huey 1,440.00
Carpenter, F. A. Fox 1,320.00
Teamster, Tom Fultz 900.00
Chief Clerk, L. W. Van Patten '. 1,800.00
Campus Engineer, Perry LaRue 2,400.00
Clerk, Gertrude Monroe 960.00
Chief Janitor, Louis Roe 1,440.00
Forty-one Janitors at average of $1,020.00 41,820.00
ENGINEERING EXPERIMENT STATION
Director, Anson Marston $ 1,200.00
Assistant Director, Robley Winfrey 3,200.00
Drainage Engineer, W. J. Schlick 4,000.00
Assistant Engineer, M. G. Spangler 3,000.00
Chemical Engineer, G. W. Burke 3,000.00
Assistant Bacteriologist. H. W. Gorseline 1,600.00
Highway Engineer, T. R. Agg 1,500.00
Electrical Engineer, J. K. McNeely 2,000.00
Mechanical Engineer, E. B. Smith 2,000.00
Ceramic Engineer, D. A. Moulton 750.00
Economist, G. M. Fuller 1,000.00
Electrical Engineer, F. D. Paine 1,125.00
Bacteriologist, Max Levine 1,000.00
Mechanician, R. C. Riedesel 1,800.00
Stenographer, Margaret Matlack 1,140.00
Stenographer, Helen Longaneker 1,020.00
Chemical Engineer, O. R. Sweeney 1,500.00
ENGINEERING EXTENSION SERVICE
Director, D. C. Faber $ 4,500.00
Professor, J. V. Lynn 1,000.00
Professor Municipal Engineer, L. J. Murphy 3,000.00
Associate Professor, E. S. Baird 3,600.00
Combustion Engineer. R. H. Holbrook 3,300.00
Assistant Professor, V. L. Hein 2,700.00
Assistant Engineer, F. D. Paine i 1,125.00
Associate Professor, "\V. I. Griffith 1,500.00
Assistant, H. L. Kooser 1,000.00
Secretary, Jennie Whittaker 1,200.00
Clerk, Emma Francesia 1,020.00
AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION STATE FUNDS
Director's Office :
Director, C. F. Curtiss : $ 3,000.00
Treasurer, Herman Knapp 300.00
Secretary, Amy Moats 900.00
Clerk, Dorothy Muzzy 600.00
Agricultural Economics :
Chief, C. L. Holmes $ 2,500.00
Assistant Chief, Paul L. Miller '. 2,000.00
Assistant, Frank Robotka 5 00.00
Chief, G. H. VonTungeln 500.00
Assistant, John A. Hopkins, Jr 1,800.00
Assistant, G. S. Shepherd 1,350.00
Assistant, Knute Bjorka 1,400.00
Assistant, Wm. G. Murray 1,375.00
Assistant, Albert Mighell 1,900.00
Assistant, D. A. Fitzgerald 2,400.00
Assistant, Edgar B. Hurd 2,000.00
Assistant, John P. Himmel 1,400.00
Assistant, A. H. Lindsay 500.00
Assistant, Alvan D. Oderkirk 900.00
Assistant, R. C. Bentley 900.00
Assistant, R. E. Stewart 1,200.00
Field Assistant, Cleon E. Herriot 1,800.00
Fellow, Julius H. Peters 540.00
Scholar, B. H. Thibodeaux 270.00
Scholar, J. M. Cowden 270.00
Scholar, Erwin Owen 270.00
Scholar, P. N. Masters 270.00
Clerk, Ruth Mesha 960.00
Stenographer, Doris Prall 600.00
Stenographer, Mrs. Norma Whitehead 840.00
Clerk, Eva Peterson 840.00
342 REPORT OP IOWA STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
Clerk, Winifred Raymond 900.00
Clerk, Mrs. Clyde Clem . 960.00
Clerk, May Nugent 900.00
Clerk, Mrs. D. D. Knapp 900.00
Clerk, Lucile Miller 900.00
Clerk, Evelyn Siemers 840.00
Agricultural Engineering :
Chief, J. B. Davidson 1,900.00
Assistant Chief, E. V. Collins 3,500.00
Assistant, Henry Giese 3,000.00
Fellow, M. W. Bloom 540.00
Stenographer, Mary Allen 240.00
Animal Husbandry :
Chief, H. H. Kildee $ 2,200.00
Chief, J. M. Evvard 4,000.00
Assistant Chief, P. S: Shearer 300.00
Assistant Chief, M. D. Helser 300.00
Assistant Chief, A. B. Caine 300.00
Assistant Chief, J. A. Schultz 1,250.00
Assistant Chief, C. C. Culbertson 3,400.00
Assistant, W. B. Hammond 2,100.00
Superintendent of Experiments, C. F. Bassett 2,000.00
Fellow, M. H. Snell 540.00
Assistant Superintendent, M. D. Farnsworth 1,225.00
Farm Foreman, C. L. Glasbrook 960.00
Herdsman, W. S. Arnold 1,230.00
Herdsman, R. W. Ritchie 1,200.00
Assistant Herdsman, P. F. Nagel 1,020.00
Stenographer, Lula L. Cole 960.00
Stenographer, Mary J. Sherman 1,020.00
Computer, Florence Key 1,160.00
Dairy Husbandry :
Chief, Earl Weaver $ 1,625.00
Assistant Chief, C. L. Matthews 1,120.00
Assistant Chief, Burt Oderkirk 400.00
Fellow, R. H. Smith 540.00
Farm Foreman, C. C. Davis 900.00
Computer, Marjorie Mills 840.00
Stenographer, Marie Granner 300.00
Poultry Husbandry :
Chief, H. A. Bittenbender 1,750.00
Assistant Chief, R. L. Cochran 750.00
Assistant, C. W. Knox ' 400.00
Superintendent of Experiments, M. L. Jones 5 50.00
Stenographer, Maylo Clark 450.00
Bacteriology :
Chief, R. E. Buchanan $ 300.00
Assistant, C. H. Werkman 1,800.00
Botany and Plant Pathology : ( Botany-Morphology )
Chief, L. H. Pammel $ 300.00
Assistant Chief, Charlotte M. King ' 2,000.00
Assistant Chief, J. N. Martin 300.00
Fellow, Eaton M. Summers 540.00
(Plant Physiology)
Chief, A. L. Bakke $ 600.00
(Plant Pathology)
Chief, I. E. Melhus 2,100.00
Assistant, John A. Trumbower 1,600.00
Assistant, Donald E. Bliss 600.00
Assistant, D. R. Porter 2,000.00
Assistant, C. S. Reddy 1,800.00
Fellow, Karl Longnecker 540.00
Fellow, Lester E. Erwin 540.00
Fellow, M. M. Evans 480.00
Field Assistant, R. C. Brockman 960.00
Stenographer, Gladys Ross 1,020.00
Bulletin Office :
Bulletin Editor, Blair Converse $ 1,000.00
Assistant Editor, Fred Ferguson 1,500.00
Assistant, Thomas Gildersleeve 1,200.00
Stenographer, Marjorie Nordstrom 450.00
Chemistry :
Acting Chief, W. G. Gaessler 3,200.00
Assistant, J. A. Schulz 1,250.00
Assistant, Lester Yoder 2,100.00
Assistant, Fisk Gerhardt 2,100.00
Dairying :
Chief, M. Mortensen $ 2,675.00
Chief, B. W. Hammer 2,100.00
Assistant Chief, O. W. Chapman 2,700.00
Assistant, Ralph Hussong 2,000.00
I
IOWA STATE COLLEGE — SALARIES 34 3
Fellow, Harold Macy 5 40.00
Stenographer, Leora Dickenson 540.00
Entomology :
Chief, Carl J. Drake $ 1,000.00
Assistant Chief, W. O. Park 2,700.00
Assistant, G. S. Decker 2,500.00
Graduate Assistant, Everelt Parish 850.00
Stenographer, Hazel Eckberg 720.00
Farm Crops and Soils :
Vice-Director and Chief, W. H. Stevenson $ 3,200.00
Chief, P. E. Brown 2,500.00
Assistant Chief, F. B. Smith 2,700.00
Fellow, D. H. Nelson 540.00
Fellow, A. O. Alben 540.00
Stenographer, Olive Troup 480.00
Farm Crops :
Chief, H. D. Hughes $ 2,500.00
Chief, L. C. Burnett 1,800.00
Assistant Chief, J. B. Wentz 400.00
Assistant Chief, F. S. Wilkins 3,000.00
Superintendent of Experiments, Joseph Robinson 3,000.00
Fellow, Hickman C. Murphy 540.00
Fellow, M. A. Bell 540.00
Farm Superintendent, C. N. Brown 1,200.00
Field Foreman, Wm. G. Cooper 1,200.00
Stenographer, Helene Townsend 960.00
Stenographer, Kathryn Judge 960.00
Soil Survey:
Chief Field Experiments, L. W. Forman $ 3,600.00
Surveyor, A. M. O'Neal, Jr 2,800.00
Surveyor, T. H. Benton 2,600.00
Surveyor, J. A. Elwell 2,600.00
Assistant Field Experiments, Roy E. Bennett 2,200.00
Assistant Field Experiments, H. R. Meldrum 2,500.00
Surveyor, C. L. Orrben 2,400.00
Assistant Field Experiments, A. J. Englehorn 2,200.00
Stenographer, Frances Shadle 1,320.00
Genetics :
Chief, E. W. Lindstrom $ 1,500.00
Assistant, W. V. Lambert 1,200.00
Assistant, M. R. Irwin 400.00
Assistant, Ralph G. Schott 600.00
Horticulture : (Pomology)
Chief. B. S. Pickett $ 2,850.00
Chief, T. J. Maney 3.700.00
Assistant Chief, H. L,. Lantz 2,800.00
Assistant, H. H. Plagge 2,400.00
Graduate Assistant, Fan-Chi Kung 750.00
Field Assistant, L. L. Wherry 800.00
Stenographer, Lillian Larsen 1,020.00
(Forestry)
Chief. G. B. MacDonald $ 1.500.00
Fellow, George A. Turney •. 540.00
Stenographer, Luella Ahrens 510.00
(Landscape Architecture)
Chief, P. H. Elwood $ 300.00
("Vegetable Crops)
Chief, A. T. Erwin ? 3,600.00
Assistant Chief, E. S. Haber 2,700.00
Assistant, E. M. Emmert 1,100.00
Graduate Assistant, Esa S. Haddad 800.00
Gardener, John Reardon 300.00
Photography :
Photographer, E. H. Richardson $ 2,700.00
Clerk, Ina Garrels 1,080.00
Home Economics Section :
Assistant Chief, Elizabeth Hoyt $ 350.00
Assistant, Margaret House 2,200.00
Assistant. Mary C. Coit 800.00
Graduate Assistant, Bernice Tharp *700.00
Fellow, Mrs. Lila Wygle Pfautz 540.00
Fellow, Lucille Harris 540.00
SPECIAL ADDITIONAL STATE APPROPRIATION FOR TRUCK AND HORTICULTURAL CROPS EXPERIMENTATION Plant Pathology Section :
Assistant Chief, A. L. Bakke $ 1,200.00
Assistant, Don Bliss 1,500.00
Assistant, D. V. Layton 1,000.00
Stenographer, Gladys Ross 120.00
Assistant, D. R. Porter 300.00
344 REPORT OF IOWA STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
INDUSTRIAL RESEARCH FUND
Chemical Engineering :
Assistant Chemical Engineer, L. K. Arnold $ 2,400.00
Fellow, Wm. Perry Wood 720.00
Fellow, Julius L. Schneider 720.00
Fellow, Theo. A. Naffziger , 720.00
Chemistry Research :
Pi-ofessor, Henry Oilman ' $ 500.00
Professor, Anson Hayes 725.00
Fellow, C. J. Peterson 720.00
Fellow, Louis Bock 720.00
Fellow, David Houston 720.00
Fellow, Albert G. Werner 720.00
Fellow, R. E. Brown 720.00
Fellow, E. A. Zoellner 720.00
Fellow, Joseph V. Dickey 720.00
Fellow. A. P. Hewlett 720.00
Fellow, Arthur L. Williams 720.00
Bacteriological Research :
Assistant, Lloyd A. Durkey $ 1,200.00
AGRICULTURAL AND HOME ECONOMICS EXTENSION SERVICE FED- ERAL SMITH-LEVER FUND
(Project 1)^ — Administration:
Director, R. K. Bliss ? 2,500.00
(Project 2) — County Agent Work:
Assistant Director, Murl McDonald $ 3,800.00
District Extension Agent, Fred F. Clark 3,500.00
District Extension Agent, H. L. Eichling 2,500.00
District Extension Agent, E. F. Graff 2,300.00
District Extension Agent, J. W. Merrill 3,500.00
Clerk, Bernice Sucher 960.00
(Project 3) — County Agent Work in Home Economics:
Professor, Neale S. Knowles $ 2,550.00
Stenographer, Velma Kingsbury 1,080.00
Home Demonstration Agents 8,298.00
(Project 5) — Boys' and Girls' Club Work:
Assistant Director, P. C. Taff $ 2,500.00
Club Work Agent, J. S. Quist 2,200.00
Club Work Agent, Josephine Arnquist 2,200.00
Club Work Agent, F. P. Reed 3,100.00
Club Work Agent, Mrs. Edith Barker 2,128.00
Club Work Agent, Florence Forbes 2,300.00
Stenographer, Jennie Erickson 960.00
Club Work Agents, Salaries 2,000.00
(Project 6) — Farm Management:
Professor, S. H. Thompson $ 2,100.00
Associate Professor, J. C. Galloway 2,000.00
Assistant Professor, L. G. Allbaugh 1,700.00
(Project 9) — Dairy Production:
Associate Professor, Floyd Johnston $ 3,400.00
Assistant Professor, E. N. Schultz 2,100.00
Stenographer, Carrie Larson 1,080.00
Clerk, Charlotte Judge 1,140.00
(Project 14a) — Home Economics:
Instructor, Helen A. Barnard $ 2,000.00
Assistant Professor, Ruth Cessna 2,500.00
Assistant Professor, Lillie Swanson 2,5 00.00
Instructor, Llovd Church 2,200.00
Project 14B) — Clothing:
Assistant Professor, Marie Roberts $ 2,400.00
Assistant Professor, Allie May Smith 2,500.00
Instructor, Mildred Elder 2,100.00
Instructor, Hazel Bown 2,500.00
Instructor, Ruby Kassell 2,000.00
Stenographer, Mary Fox 1,020.00
(Project 14c) — House Furnishing:
Instructor, Nora Workman $ 2,200.00
Instructor, Adeline Wurdeman 2,000.00
Instructor, Mildred Wilson 2,000.00
Instructor, Eleanor Baur 1,800.00
(Project 14d) — Home Management: I
Assistant Professor, Fannie Gannon $ 2,400.00
Instructor, Esther Pond 2,200.00
Instructor, Harriet Cookingham 2,000.00
(Project 20) — Marketing:
Professor, S. H. Thompson . . ; $ 2,100.00
Assistant, Joseph M. Cowden 2,000.00
f
IOWA STATE COLLEGE— SALARIES 345
STATE FUNDS
(Project 1) — Administration:
Director, R. K. Bliss $ 3,500.00
Assistant Director, P. C. Taf£ 2,500.00
Secretary, W. L. Harper 2,800.00
Treasurer, Herman Knapp 300.00
Stenographer, Mrs. Orley Weatlierford 1,200.00
Office Superintendent, Kate Miller 1,560.00
Bookkeeper, Mrs. G. R. Alley 1,200.00
report Clerk, Mrs. M. Van Patten 1,080.00
Filing Clerk, Mary Ghrist 1,080.00
Stenographer, Mrs. Lillian Buente 1,200.00
Bulletin Clerk, Kate Cole 1,020.00
Clerk, Mrs. Edna Mayo 960.00
(Project 7) — Agricultural Engineering:
Associate Professor, A. W. Clyde $ 3,100.00
(Project 8) — Farm Crops and Soils:
Professor, M. A. Hauser $ 2,800.00
Professor, F. G. Churchill . 3,500.00
Associate Professor, J. L. Boatman 3,600.00
Assistant Professor. E. S. Dyas 2,400.00
Stenographer, Hattie Ball Larson 1,020.00
(Project 10) — Dairy Manufacturing:
Professor, A. W. Rudnick $ 4,000.00
Instructor, Ralph Bartlett 2,100.00
Instructor, E. E. Kelley 900.00
Stenographer, Margaret Taylor 1,020.00
(Project 11) — Prevention of Animal Diseases:
Professor, K. W. Stouder $ 4,200.00
(Project 12) — Horticulture and Pomology:
Professor, C. V. Holsinger $ 1,450.00
Acting Assistant Professor, H. E. Nichols 3,100.00
(Project 13) — Poultry Husbandry:
Assistant Professor, R. L. Watkins $ 2,600.00
Assistant, Wm. R. Whitfield 2,400.00
Assistant, Wm. Vernon 2,600.00
Stenographer, Sena Hendrickson 1,080.00
(Project 15) — Animal Husbandry:
Professor, Rex Beresford $ 3,600.00
Associate Professor, C. W. McDonald 3,200.00
Associate Professor, E. L. Quaife 3,200.00
Assistant, R. W. Snyder 2,700.00
Stenographer, Leila Wester 480.00
(Project 16) — Vegetable Crops:
Professor, C. L. Fitch ? 2,900.00
Professor, C. V. Holsinger 1,450.00
Stenographer, Blanche Counce 480.00
(Project 16) — Apiary Work:
Assistant, A. D. Worthington- $ 1,600.00
Stenographer, Leila Wester 480.00
Deputy Inspector, Howard Shipton 1,800.00
(Project IS) — Visual Aids:
Visual Instructor, W. I. Griffith (half time) ; $ 1,050.00
Assistant, PL L. Kooser (half time) 1,000.00
(Project 19) — Plant Diseases:
Assistant Professor, R. H. Porier $ 3,500.00
(Project 21) — Information Service:
Extension Information Service. H. J. Metcalf $ 3,000.00
(Project 22) — Landscape Architecture:
Associate Professor, J. R. Fitzsimmons $ 2,800.00
(Project 23) — Injurious Insects:
Extension Entomologist, F. D. Butcher $ 2,800.00
(Project 24) — Rural Organization:
Associate Professor, W. H. Stacy $ 3,300.00
Stenographer, Blanche Counce 480.00
(Project 25) — Forestry:
Associate Professor, I. T. Bode $ 1,020.00
(Project 26) — Radio:
Visual Instructor, W. I. Griffith (half time) $ 1,050.00
Announcer, A. G. Woolfries 900.00
(Project 27) — Rural Agricultural Education:
Instructor, J. A. Woodruff $ 2,25 0.00
APIARY INSPECTION FUND (State Appropriation)
State Apiarist, F. B. Paddock $ 1,400.00
Assistant Apiarist, A. D. Worthington 1,200.00
TAX INVESTIGATION FUND
Chief, John E. Brindley $ 2,500.00
Assistant, Grace Zorbaugh 2,100.00
346 REPORT OF IOWA STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
CO-OPERATIVE MARKETING
Professor of Marketing (Livestock), S. H. Thompson $ 2,100.00
Associate Professor of Marketing (Grain), Prank Robotka 3,500.00
Associate Professor of Marketing (Grain), George A. Arnold 3,800.00
Assistant Professor of Marketing (Butter), B. W. Gaumnitz 3,200.00
Assistant Professor of Marketing (Livestock), B. L. Cady 1,400.00
Assistant Professor of Marlieting (Poultry), W. D. Termohlen 2,400.00
Broadcasting Market Reports, A. G. Woolfries 1.200.00
Broadcasting Market Reports, Part time assistance (hourly help)... 900.00
Assistant Professor, Ira W. Arthur 2,700.00
Part time help '. 1,500.00
Stenographic help 1,000.00
SALARY LIST SHOWING TOTAL SALARY RATE AND AMOUNTS
PAID FROM EACH FUND FOR ALL STAFF MEMBERS WHOSE
SALARIES ARE DIVIDED— YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1928
AGRICULTURAL DIVISION
Agricultural Dean's Office : Total
Dean and Director, C. F. Curtiss $6,000
Secretary, Amy Moats 1,800
Stenographer, Dorothy Muzzey 1,200
Agricultural Engineering :
Head and Professor, J. B. Davidson 5,750
Professor, J. M. Evvard 5,000
Professor, P. S. Shearer 4,400
Professor, M. D. Helser 4,000
Associate Professor, A. B. Caine 3,800
Dairy Husbandry :
Professor, Earl Weaver 4,000
Associate Professor, Burt Oderkirk 3,600
Instructor, C. A. Matthews 2,200
Farm Foreman, C. C. Davis 1,800
Stenographer, Marie Granner 1,140
Poultry Husbandry :
Professor, H. A. Bittenbender 4,000
Assistant Professor, R. L. Cochran 3,200
Instructor, C. W. Knox 2,400
Farm Foreman, M. L. Jones 1,400
Stenographer, Maylo Clark 900
Dairying :
Head and Professor, M. Mortensen 5,600
Professor, B. W. Hammer 4,750
Instructor, P. C. Hinze 2,5 00
Bookkeeper, Kirby Shadle 2,000
Stenographer, Leora Dickenson 1,080
Farm Crops and Soils :
Head and Professor, W. H. Stevenson 5,500
Professor, P. E. Brown 4,750
Assistant Professor, P. B. Smith 3,000
xVssistant Professor, L. W. Erdman 3,000
Stenographer, Olive Troup 960
Farm Crops :
Professor, H. D Hughes 5,000
Associate Professor, John B. Wenty 4,000
Associate Professor, R. M. Vifquain 3,800
Genetics :
Assistant Professor, W. V. Lambert 3,000
Instructor, M. R. Irwin 1,600
Instructor, Ralph G. Schott 1,200
Greenhouse Assistant, Bryan O. Dale 1,000
(Horticulture)
( Botany )
Horticulture :
Head and Professor, B. S. Pickett 5,700
Instructor, E. M. Emmert 2,200
Field Superintendent, L. L. Wherry 1,600
Gardener, John Reardon 1,000
Teamster, John Zwiefel 1,020
Clerk, Ethel Olson 1,020
Forestry :
Professor, G. B. MacDonald 4,5 00
Assistant Professor, J. A. Larsen 2,700
Stenographer, Luella Ahrens 1,020
Landscape Architecture :
Professor, P. H. Elwood, Jr 4,500 3,600 900
|
Educa- |
|
|
tional |
Other |
|
Funds |
Funds |
|
$3,000 |
$3,000 |
|
900 |
900 |
|
600 |
600 |
|
3,850 |
1,900 |
|
1,000 |
4,000 |
|
4,100 |
300 |
|
3,700 |
300 |
|
3,500 |
300 |
|
2,375 |
1,625 |
|
3,200 |
400 |
|
1,080 |
1,120 |
|
900 |
900 |
|
840 |
300 |
|
2,250 |
1,750 |
|
2,450 |
750 |
|
2,000 |
400 |
|
850 |
550 |
|
450 |
450 |
|
2,925 |
2,675 |
|
2,650 |
2,100 |
|
2,200 |
300 |
|
600 |
1,400 |
|
540 |
540 |
|
2,300 |
3,200 |
|
2,250 |
2,500 |
|
300 |
2,700 |
|
1,600 |
1,400 |
|
480 |
480 |
|
2,500 |
2,500 |
|
3,600 |
400 |
|
3,300 |
500 |
|
1,400 |
1,600 |
|
1,200 |
400 |
|
600 |
600 |
|
500 |
|
|
200 |
|
|
300 |
|
|
2,850 |
2,850 |
|
1,100 |
1,100 |
|
800 |
800 |
|
700 |
300 |
|
520 |
500 |
|
510 |
510 |
|
3,000 |
1,500 |
|
2,150 |
550 |
|
510 |
510 |
r
IOWA STATE COLLEGE — SALARIES 347
Technical Journalism : .
Head and Professor, Blair Converse 4,000
Assistant, Thomas Gildersleeve 1,800
Stenographer. Marjorie Nordstrom 1,020
ENGINEERING DIVISION Engineering Dean's Office:
Dean and Director, Anson Marsten $6,750
Professor, P. D. Paine 4,500
(Electrical Engineering)
Ceramic Engineering:
D. A. Moulton 3,000
Chemical Engineering :
Head and Professor, O. R. Sweeney 7,500
Civil Engineering :
Professor, T. R. Agg (1000 Highway Commission).. 4,800
Utility Man, W. E. Paley 1,320
Electrical Engineering :
Professor, J. K. McNeely 4,000
Mechanical Engineering :
Professor, Earl B. Smith 4,000
Trades and Industries —
Assistant Professor, R. C. Riedesel 2,200
HOME ECONOMICS DIVISION Household Administration :
Associate Professor, Elizabeth Hoyt $3,200
(Economics)
Associate Professor, Lulu Lancaster 3,200
INDUSTRIAL SCIENCE DIVISION
Industrial Science Dean's Office :
Dean and Professor, S. W. Beyer $6,000
(Geology)
Secretary, Lena McCulley 1,320
(Geology)
Bacteriology :
Head and Professor, R. E. Buchanan 6,000
Associate Professor, C. H. Werkman 3,200
Professor, Max Levine 3,700
Botany :
Head and Professor, L. H. Pammel 4,5 00
Professor, I. E. Melhus 4,200
Professor, A. L. Bakke 3,600
Professor, J. M. Martin 1,500
Storekeeper, R. C. Brockman 1,200
Chemistry :
Professor, Henry Gilman 6,500
Economics :
Head and Professor, John E. Brindley 5,000
Professor, G. M. Fuller 4,500
Professor, C. L. Holmes 5,000
Professor, G. H. Von Tungeln 4,000
Professor, Paul L. Miller 4,500
Associate Professor, J. A. Hopkins, Jr 3,600
Assistant Professor, Knute Bjorka 2,800
Assistant Professor, G. S. Shepherd 2,700
Assistant Professor, Wm. G. Murray 2,750
Assistant Pi-ofessor, Grace Yorbaugh 3,000
Instructor, R. E. Stewart 2,400
Stenographer, Doris Prall 1,080
English :
Instructor, Ita S. Bryant 1,600
Hygiene :
Associate Professor, Dr. Erwin W. Johns 4,000
Assistant Professor, Dr. Jeannette Jongewaard 3,300
Assistant Professor, Dr. Harry McPhee 3,600
(Physical education for men)
Assistant Professor, Dr. V. A. Ruth 3,750
Mathematics :
Professor, Maria M. Roberts 4,000
Associate Professor, G. W. Snedecor 3,600
Modern Languages :
Professor, Louis DeVries 4,000
Music:
Professor, Tolbert MacRae 4,800
Physical Education for Men :
Professor, T. N. Metcalf 7,000
Associate Professor, Noel Workman 5,500
Assistant Professor, Hugo Otopalik 4,500
Assistant Professor, R. J. Simpson 4,500
|
3,000 600 900 |
1,000 1,200 120 |
|
$5,550 450 1,800 |
$1,200 2,250 |
|
2,250 |
750 |
|
6,000 |
1.500 |
|
3,300 880 |
1,500 440 |
|
2,000 |
2,000 |
|
2,000 |
2,000 |
|
400 |
1,800 |
|
$1,600 1,600 1,200 |
$2,000 |
|
$4,500 1,500 1,020 300 |
|
|
3,000 1,400 2,700 |
$3,000 1,800 1,000 |
|
4,200 2,100 1.800 1,200 240 |
300 2,100 1,800 300 960 |
|
6,000 |
500 |
|
2,^00 3,500 2,500 3,500 2,500 1,800 1,400 1,350 1,375 900 1,200 480 |
2,500 1,000 2,500 500 2,000 1,800 1,400 1,350 1,375 2,100 1,200 600 |
|
400 |
1,200 |
|
1,875 2,000 2,050 1,550 1,500 |
2,125 1,300 2,250 |
|
1,000 3,000 |
3,000 600 |
|
3,750 |
250 |
|
2,400 |
2,400 |
|
4,000 2,700 3,000 2,100 |
3,000 2,800 1,500 2,400 |
548
REPORT OF IOWA STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
Assistant Professor, W. S. Chandler . 3,800
Assistant Professor, C. E. Daubert 3,250
Instructor, H. J. Schmidt 2,250
Instructor, Geo. Nelson 2,200
Instructor, Frank Honaker 2,250
Secretary, Merl Ross 2,200
Psychology :
Professor, O. H. Cessna 2,500
Professor, T. F. Vance 3,500
Zoology :
Head and Professor, Carl J. Drake 5,000
Associate Professor, F. B. Paddock 4,200
Associate Professor, W. O. Park 3,600
Assistant Professor, B. B. Fulton 3,100
VETERINARY DIVISION Veterinary Dean's Office :
Dean and Director, C. H. Stange $6,000
(Veterinary Medicine)
(Veterinary Practioners)
ADMINISTRATION AND GENERAL, Business Manager :
Business Manager and Treasurer, Herman Knapp. . . .$7,500 Treasurer :
Bookkeeper, Esther Bowen 2,100
Purchasing Agent's Office :
Purchasing Agent, G. P. Bowdish 3,600
ENGINEERING EXTENSION
Associate Professor, W. D. Griffith $3,600
Assistant, H. L. Kooser 2,000
AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION Agricultural Economics :
Assistant, Frank Rotootka $4,000
Assistant, ^W. D. Termohlen 2,700
Botany and Plant Pathology :
Assistant, D. R. Porter 2,300
Assistant, C. S. Reddy 3,600
Stenographer, Gladys Ross 1,140
Bulletin Office:
Assistant Editor, Fred E. Ferguson 3,000
Chemistry :
Assistant J. A. Schultz 2,500
(Animal husbandry)
Dairy : .
Assisrant, O. W. Chapman 3,000
Entomology :
Stenographer, Hazel Eckberg 1,260
Farm Crops :
Chief, L. C. Burnett 3,600
AGRICULTURAL EXTENSION
Total
Administration :
Director, R. K. Bliss $6,000
County Agent Work :
Assistant Director, Murl McDonald 5,000
District Extension Agent, H. L. Eichling. . . . 3,700
District Extension Agent, E. F. Graff 3,500
District Extension Agent, J. W. Merrill 3,500
County Agent Work in Home Economics :
Professor, Neale S. Knowles 3,750
Assistant Professor, Avis Talcott 2,900
Boys' and Girls' Club Work :
Assistant Director, P. C. Taff 5,000
Club Work Agent, J. S. Quist 3,400
Club Work Agent, Josephine Arnquist 3,400
Club Work Agent, Mrs. Edith Barker 2,500
Farm Management :
Professor, S. H. Thompson 4,200
Associate Professor, J. C. Galloway 3,200
Assistant Professor, L. G. Allbaugh 2,900
State Funds
2,500
2,100
1,400 2,650 1,350
800 1,500
600
2,000 1,800 1,020
2,700
720
1,800
2,400 600 900
1,400 750
1,600
900 1,600
1,750 1,750
4,000 1,000
2,800 1,400
900 2,700
850 2,250
.$3,000 $1,000 1,400 600
$6,900 $ 600 2,000 100 3,000 600
State Funds
$1,500 $2,100 1,000 1,000
$ 500 $3,500 300 2,400
300 1,800
120
1,500 1,500
1,250 1,250
300
540
1,800
Federal Smith
Lever U. S. Funds D. A.
$3,500 $2,500
3,800 2,500 2,300 2,300
2,550 1,700
2,500 2,200 2,200 2,128
2,100 2,000 1,700
?1,200 ^,200 1,200 1,200
1,200 1,200
1,200
1,200
372
1,200 1,200
IOWA STATE COLLEGE — SALARIES 349
Farm Crops and Soils :
Grant Chapman 3,000 2,000
(Administration and General) 1,000
Horticulture and Pomology :
Professor, C. V. Holsinger 2,900 1,450
(Vegetable Crops) 1,450
Apiary Work :
Assistant A. D. Worthington 2,800 1,600
(State Apiarist) 1,200
Forestry :
Associate Professor, I. T. Bode 3,000 1,020 1.980
350
REPORT OF IOWA STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
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362 REPORT OF IOWA STATE BOARD OP EDUCATION
SUMMARY OF BALANCES
Income Fund
State Appropriations:
Engineering
Collegiate Administration
Administration and General
Physical Plant Operation
Federal Appropriations:
Morrill and Endowment Interest. Purnell Fund
Borrowed Funds:
Dormitory Construction
On Hand July 1, 1926
77,818.14
2,223.15
9.331.49
731.32
82,450.79
7,046.68 2,034.83
$ 181,636.40
On Hand June 30, 1927
16,291.63
56,764.89 7,054.46
5,870.37
85,981.35
SUMMARY OF RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS
Income
Federal Appropriations State Appropriations .. Borrowed Funds
Balance on Hand June 30, 1927.
Gross Receipts
and Balances
Forward
1,007,374.14
348,262.01
2,518,623.75
75,000.00
$ 3,949,259.90
Gross Disbursements
991,082.51
341,207.55
2,461,858.86
69,129.63
3,863,278.55 85,981.35
$ 3,949,259.90
IOWA STATE COLLEGE — TREASURER'S REPORT
363
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IOWA STATE COLLEGE — TREASURER'S REPORT SUMMARY or BALANCES
375
|
On Hand July 1, 1927 |
On Hand June 30, 1928 |
|||
|
State Funds . . |
$ |
56,764.89 16,291.63 |
$ |
22,299.48 |
|
Income Funds _ |
13,370.60 |
|||
|
Revolving Funds . .. |
16,220.23 |
|||
|
Industrial Service Sales _ . |
16,115.12 |
|||
|
Trust Funds . . |
12,166.11 |
|||
|
Hospital Fund .. .. _ _ . „. . |
1,574.34 |
|||
|
Dormitory Fund .- . . _. .. .. .. .-- . |
982.08 |
|||
|
Borrowed Funds _ .. _ |
5,870.37 7,054.46 |
3,338.79 |
||
|
Federal Funds _ ._ _. |
790.53 |
|||
|
$ |
85,981.35 |
$ |
86,857.28 |
SUMMARY OF RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS FOR FISCAL YEAR
Gross Receipts
and Balances
Forward
Gross Disbursements
State Funds
Income Funds
Revolving Funds
Industrial Service Sales
Trust Funds
Hospital Fund
Dormitory Operation Fund.
Borrowed Funds
Federal Funds
2,818,264.89 605,234.30 124,990.21 79,727.44 59,170.04 43,798.06 128,348.26 55,870.37 351,905.03
,795,965.41 591,863.70 108,769.98 63,612.32 47,003.93 42,223.72 127,366.18 52,531.58 351,114.50
Balance Cash on Hand June 30, 1928.
$ 4,180,451.32 86,857.28
$ 4,267,308.60
$ 4,267,308.60
376
REPORT OF IOWA STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
IOWA STATE COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE AND MECHANIC ARTS COMPARATIVE BALANCE SHEET
Tor the Tear Ending
Jnne 30, 1927 June 30, 1928
ASSETS
General Funds:
Miscellaneous Income on Hand
Federal Funds on Hand (Endowment Interest)
State Funds on Hand (Physical Plant Operation).
Revolving Fund Balances
Dormitory Operation Fund Balance
HosiHtal Operation Fund Balance
Accounts Receivable
Trust and Special Fund Balances
Total
Building and Improvement Funds: State Apropriations:
Veterinary Investigations Laboratory
Equipment Fund
New Dairy Building:
College Treasurer $ 6,797.85
State Treasurer 205, 000. OC
General Improvements:
College Treasurer $ 1,519.15
State Treasurer 23,500.00
Other Funds:
Dormitory Construction (Loan).
Total
Endowment Funds:
U. S. Land Grant Endowment
College General Endowment
George W. Catt Scholarship Fund.
Total
16,277.38' 7, 054. .'6 32,153.59 40,904.56 34,727.16
8,409.24 6,937.29
24,611.30
5,870.37
30,481.67
592.463.46
102. .518. 61 100,000.00
794,982.07
Inventories:
Stores and Department Supplies.
$ 300,874.88
Fixed Assets: Property and Equipment- Buildings
Furniture and Fixtures
Equipment and Scientific Apparatus.. Improvements Other Than Buildings.
Livestock
Machinery and Farm Implements
Land (1,994 acres)
5,535,574.37 543,036.06
1,239,519.31
721,945.57
106,517.15
10,274.07
694,718.19
Total $ 8,851,584.72
Grand Total Assets
•Overdraft.
LIABILITIES
General Funds, Unexpended and Encumbered Balances.
Overdraft at Close of Fiscal Tear..
Investment of Income Fund Reserve
Reserve for Completion of Buildings:
Chemical Engineering Laboratory
Veterinary Investigation Laboratory
Animal Husbandry Section Barn.. -.
Heating Tunnels
Men's Dormitory
New Dairy Building
Equipment of Departments
Agronomy Farm Laboratory
Feed Storage Barn
. $ 10,091,832.26
9,222.92*
10,897.24 24,611.30
1,000.00 20,256.35
5,870.37
49,485.72 790.53
34,220.23
12,982.08
1,574.34
9,211.30
12,166.11
120,430.31
13,982.48 211,797.85
25,019.15
250,799.48
592,463.46 102.578 61 100,000.00
795,042.07 327,170.95
6,011,387.62
571,879.74
1,366,576.14
793,907.44
98.926.50
11,834.82
694,718.19
9,549,230.45
11,042,673.24
31,514.73
'2oyo6o?oo
211,797.85 13,982.48 1,238.15 23,781.00
IOWA STATE COLLEGE — TREASURER'S REPORT COMPARATIVE BALANCE SHEET— Continued
377
For the Tear Ending
June 30, 1927
June 30, 1928
Reserve for Revolving Funds, Cash
Reserve lor Revolving Funds, Investment
Reserve for Trust and Special Funds, Cash
Reserve for Trust and Special Funds, Investment
Reserve for Dormitory Operation, Cash
Reserve for Dormitory Operation, Investment
Reserve for Hospital Operation
Bills payable
P'xpendable Supplies on Hand
Notes Payable on Capital Additions
Investment in Physical Plant (Land, Buildings, Equipment, Etc.)
15,904.56 25,000.00
6,937.29 794,982.07
9,727.16 25,000.00
8,409.24
300,874.88
75,000.00
8,776,584.72
Grand Total Liabilities
RECEIPTS
Cash Balance on Hand at Beginning of Each Tear- State Appropriations:
Administration and General
Library Operation
Physical Plant Operation
Educational Purposes
Agricultural nnd Home Economics Extension
Apiary Inspection
Engineering Extension
Agricultural Experiment Station
Truck Crops Investigation
Engineering Experiment Station
"Veterinary Investigations
Industrial Research
Co-operntivp Marketing
Contingent Fund
Veterinary Research Laboratory
Equipment of Departments
New Dairy Building
General Improvements
Federal Funds:
Endowment Interest
Morrill Fund
Smith-Hughes Fund
Smith-Lever Fund
Adams and Hatch Funds. Purnell Fund
Total
General Funds:
Tuition and Fees
Department Sales
Industrial Service Sales
Trust and Special Funds
Revolving Funds
Sundry Receipts
Interdepartmental Transfers __. Dormitory Operation
Hospital Operation
Dormitory Construction (Loan).
Total
Grand Total Receipts.
EXPENDITURES
Administration and General
Library Operation
Physical Plant Operation
Educational Purposes
Agricultural and Home Economics Extension. Apiary Inspection
$ 10,091,832.26
5 181,636.40
140,000.00 61,291.00 456,500.00 l,104,0f:0.00 190.596.00 1,500.00 32,500.00 215,500.00
47,000.00 20,000.00
130,000.00 25,000.00
$ 2,428,887.00
40,534.43 50,000.00 20,084.47 170,596.43 30,000.00 27,965.17
$ 339,180.50
344,665.10
154,944.65
66,217.40
53,750.54
42,890.88
5,606.95
125,290.35
89,603.16
46,586.97
75,000.00
16,220.23
18,000.00
12,166.11
795,042.07
982.08
12,000.00
1,574.34
7,972.82
327,170.93
115,000.00
9,434,230.45
$ 11,042,673.24
85,981.35
129,500.00 70,000.00
305,000.00 1,145,500.00
210. 000. CO 3,000.00 35,000.00
235,000.00 10,000.00 57,000.00 40,000.00 25,000.00 25,000.00
50,000.00 295,000.00 126,500.00
$ 2,761,500.00
35,505.07 50,000.00 18,749.07 170,596.43 30,000.00 40,000.00
$ 344,850.57
386,095.26
191,425.50
57,463.91
52,229.67
41,387.67
9,789.39
124,498.17
118,621.10
43,508.53
50,000.00
$ 1,004,556.00 $ 1,075.019.20
$ 3,949,259.90 $ 4,267,351.12
147,160.85 101,110.26 385,290.39 1,701,695.59 374,282.53 1,500.00
1.55,218.78
99,121.18
380,154.55
1,702,451.00
389,454.97
3.000.00
378 REPORT OF IOWA STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
COMPARATIVE BALANCE SHEET— Continued
Engineering Extension
Agricultural Experiment Station
Trueli Crops Investigations
Engineering Experiment Station
Veterinary Investigations
Industrial Reesareh
Co-operative Marketing
Trust and Special Funds
Revolving Funds
Dormitory Operation
Hospital Operation
General Fees Refunded
Equipment of Departments
General Improvements
Heating System and Plant Extension.
Veterinary Research Laboratory
New Dairy Building
Dormitory Construction
Grand Total Expenditures
Cash Balance on Hand at End of Each Tear.
Total - - $ 3,949,259.90
For tlie Year Ending
June 30,1927
43 373
165.55 525.70
,358.57 ,097.53
55 132 98 52 12 74 113 44
,035.22 ,217.29 ,168.17 ,207.22 ,362.50 ,311.15 ,605.19 ,666.51 388.70
69,129.63
$ 3,863,278.55 85,981.35
June 30, 1928
42,969.31
347,310.82
10,000.00
58,882.94
41,242.99
25,000.00
25,000.00
47,003.93
108,769.98
127,366.18
42,223.72
10,826.50
36,017.52
124,980.85
32,153.59
24,611.30
288,202.15
52,531.58
4,180,493.84 86,857.28
$ 4,267,351.12
•Overdraft.
I
Iowa State Teachers College
Cedar Falls
Biennial Report
Period Ending June 30, 1928
380
REPORT OF IOWA STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
REPORT OF THE REGISTRAR, IOWA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE
For the School Years, 1926-27 and 1927-28
C. S. COREY, REGISTRAR
June 2, 1926 to June 5, 1928
1926-27
Men
Women
Total
1927-28
Men
Women
III.
I. Students with College Degrees
II. Students on Pour-Tear College Curriculums:
Seniors
Juniors
Sophomores
Freshmen
17
164 152 151 190
43
288 451 170 193
60
452 603 321 383
19
143
182 163 183
35
287 430 163 162
Total
657
1,102 1,759
Students on Two-Tear or Three-Tear Di- ploma Curriculums:
1. Third Tear:
Public School Music.
Second Tear: Art
Commercial
Consolidated School
Elementary Education (Upper
Grades)
Elementary Education (Intermediate
Grades)
Home Economics
Junior College
Kindergarten
Manual Arts
Primary
Public School Music
37
318 49
First Tear: Art
Commercial
Elementary Education (Upper
Grades)
Elementary Education (Intermediate
Grades)
Home Economics
Junior College
Kindergarten
Manual Arts
Primary
Public School Music
Total -
IV. One Tear Rural Teacher Curriculum
V. Twelve Weeks Normal Training (Collegiate)
VII.
31
"II' .....
170 5 30
43
2,290
327
Special Music (Piano, Organ, Voice, Violin and other Orchestral Instruments) not on other curriculums (Collegiate)
45
Special Students (students past 21 years of age who do not have 15 units of en- trance credit)
VIII. Students in Collegiate Classes in Extension Summer Schools and not re-enrolled at the College during the year
58
Total in Resident Collegiate Work..
671
1,042 1,713
35
58 493
37
28 318
60
225 46
58 679
32
44 398
46
318 30
18
200
295 66
34
313 49
2,460 104 357
137
9
21
2,018 123 247
57
892 950 57 948 1,005
954 4,886 5,840 925 4,515 5,440
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE — REGISTRAR'S REPORT 3 81
REPORT OF REGISTRAR, IOWA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE
— Continued
1926-27
I Men Women Total
1927-28
Men Women Total
IX.
Students In Non-Resident Collegiate Work:
Extension Courses
Correspondence Courses
Total in Non-Resident Collegiate work ex- clusive of duplicates
Grand Total in Collegiate Work exclusive of duplicates
Students in Sub-Collegiate Classes: 1. At the College:
Twelve Weeks Normal Training (Sub- Collegiate)
Other Sub-Collegiate Students
Special Music (Piano, Organ, Voice, Violin and Other Orchestral Instru- ments) not on other curriculums (Sub-Collegiate)
Visitors
2.
In Extension Summer Schools and not re-enrolled at the college during the year
Visitors
Pupils under 16 years of age taking
private lessons in Music
Total in Sub-Collegiate Work
Net Grand Total Exclusive of Training School —
SUMMARY
A. By terms in Resident Work:
1. Summer 1926:
Cedar Palls
Audubon
Bloomfleld
Cherokee
Clarinda
Muscatine
Ames
Davenport
49 983
73 1,056
381 13 46 17 21 11
347 133
473 6,230
113 44
11
285
%,515
2,335 204 212 186 244 185 37 31
372 156
522 6,213
155 48
19 358
80
Total for Summer Term_
3,434
Summer 1927: Cedar Falls
Albia
Burlington
Creston
Harlan
Ida Grove .
Spencer
Ames
Total for Summer Term
3. Pall Term
4. Winter Term
5. Spring Term
6. Different Students for Pall, Winter, and
Spring Terms
514 557
1,929 1,913
6,571 1,020
2,716 217 258 203 265 196 37 31
3,923
2,443 2,470
1,761 ,2,250
Net Grand 'Total in Residence exclusive of Training School
662 2,226 2,S
1
1,027 5,171 6,198
341 13 13 17 17
8 17
1
427 522 555 499
415 150
561 4,924
16 243
5,167
2,057 197 147 289 154 132 169 47
3,192 1,782 1,730 1,662
459 191
641
5,890
113
59
21
297
6,187
2,398 210 160 306 171 140 186 48
3,619 2,304 2,285 2,161
658 2,016 2,674 979 4,758 5,737
3 SB
REPORT OP IOWA STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
REPORT OF RBGISTRARI, IOWA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE
— Continued
Men
Women
Total
1927-28
Men
Women Total
B. Pupils in Training in Teaching Department:
Campus Training School
East Waterloo (Pupils in Classes Taught by Students) Lower Grades
West Waterloo (Pupils in Classes Taught by Students) Lower Grades
Cherokee (Pupils in Classes Taught by Stu- dents) Lower Grades
Jesup (Pupils in Classes Taught by Stu- dents) Intermediate Grades
Hudson (Pupils in Classes Taught by Stu- dents) Lower Grades
Mason City (Pupils in Classes Taught by Students) Lower Grades
Shenandoah (Pupils in Classes Taught by Students) Intermediate Grades
Rural Deifionstration Schools (Affiliated with the College)
Consolidated Schools (Affiliated with the College:
a. Hudson
b. Jesup —
Grand Total in Training Schools exclusive ol duplicates
Number Receiving Degrees, Diplomas, Depart- ment Certificates, and Statements of Pro- ficiency: V
1. Master of Didactics Degree (One Tear of Special Work for College Graduates)
2. Bachelor of Arts in Education Degree
3. Bachelor of Science in Education Degree..
4. Collegiate Diplomas (Two and Three Tear Curriculums of College Grade)
Art
Commercial
Consolidated School
Elementary Education (Intermediate
Grades
Elementary Education (Upper
Grades)
Home Economics -..
Junior College
Kindergarten -
Manual Arts
Primary
Public School Music
Rural Teacher Diploma (One Tear Col- legiate Work)
Special Music Diploma:
a. Piano
b. Violin
c. Voice
Total Graduates
Department Certificates: a. Critic Teacher
185 5
401 86
148 415 26 46
235 77 106
262 394
2,124
1
264 28
50 290 25
200 21
50 304
25
25 200
21
851 ; 1,001
2
131 12
|
4 |
47 |
|
31 |
|
|
5 |
135 |
|
26 |
|
|
16 |
|
|
223 |
|
|
32 |
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE — REGISTRAR'S REPORT 383
REPORT OF REGISTRAR, IOWA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE
— Continued
|
1926-27 |
1927-28 |
|||||
|
Men |
Women |
Total |
Men |
Women |
Total |
|
|
8. Statements of Proficiency: |
4 1 |
4 1 1 |
2 |
2 |
||
|
-_ |
||||||
|
c. Band Management and Directing |
||||||
|
Total Statements of Proficiency- |
1 |
5 |
6 |
2 |
2 |
|
|
Grand Total |
151 |
864 |
1,013 |
120 |
822 |
942 |
COMPARISON FOR THE PAST SEVEN TEARS
1921-22 1922-23 1923-24 1924-25 1925-26 1926-27 1927-28
F. W. S.
2008 2512 2933 3078 3047 2888 2674
Summer Terms
3859 5027 4582 4987 4884 3923 3619
|
Net Total in |
Non-Resident |
Net Grand |
|
Residence |
Work |
Total |
|
5390 |
1178 |
6405 |
|
6922 |
643 |
7472 |
|
6841 |
632 |
7337 |
|
7318 |
643 |
7797 |
|
7138 |
704 |
7686 |
|
6198 |
522 |
6571 |
|
5737 |
641 |
6187 |
I hereby certify that the above report is accurate and correct to the best of my knowl- edge and belief.
C. S. CORY, Registrar.
384 REPORT OF IOWA STATE BOARD OF BDUOATION
♦REPORT OF EXTENSION DIVISION — IOWA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE
I. H. HART, DIRECTOR Schools Service :
Cost of instruction :
1926-1927 1927-1928
Salaries $ 14,699.21 $ 16,586.90
Expenses 3,624.51 4,332.59
Total $ 18,323.72 $ 20,919.49
Number of appointments filled 651 626
General Study Center Service :
Number counties served 87 86
Number meetings held 251 194
AsKresate attendance 23,424 19,130
Net attendance 14,352 12,252
Average attendance per meeting 93 98
Amount paid for instruction :
Salaries $ 6,351.97 $ 4,385.57
Expenses 6,532.25 4,644.62
Total $12,884.22 $ 9,030.19
Average cost per meeting :
Salary $ 25.30 $ 22,60
Expense 26.02 23.95
Total $ 51.32 $ 46.55
Average cost per person, in attendance $ .55 .$ .46
Number of instructors' assignments 490 337
Average cost per instructor per meeting :
Salary ? 12.96 $ 13.01
Expense 13.33 13.78
Total $ 26.29 $ 26.79
Credit Extension Class Work : Cost of instruction :
Salaries $ 4,724.17 $ 5,611.94
Expenses 1,753.79 1,487.47
Total $ 6,477.96 $ 7,099.41
Net cost of Extension Classes (less amount paid in fees) .$ 4,609.96 $ 4,837.41
Number receiving credit 420 494
Number of classes 31 37
Organization and direction cost $ 7,532.33 $ 6,512.74
Freight, express and drayage 5 4.24 76.44
Paper 448.03 610.99
Postage 115.10 259.80
Printing ■. 480.10 1,100.87
Office helpers 4,174.98 4,487.91
Supplies for instruction 584.11 595.86
Office supplies 52.75 125.07
Office equipment 48.00 67.20
Telephone and telegraph 111.90 125.65
*These analyses do not correspond with the report of the Secretary since they
are not based on the same fiscal year.
STATISTICS REGARDING FACULTY AND EMPLOYEES OF THE IOWA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE
Report of Secretary July 1, 1926, to July 1, 1928
BENJAMIN BOARDMAN, Secretary The following tables give the statistics required by law as part of the biennial report:
FACULTY
1926-27 1927-28
President 1 1
Registrar 1 1
Assistant registrar 1 1
Deans 2 2
Professors 102 102
Assistant professors 37 40
Instructors 45 41
Student assistants 27 20
216 208
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE — SECRETARY'S REPORT 385
EXTENSION SUMMER SCHOOLS
1927 1928
Directors 6 5
Instructors 66 64
72 69
Other Employees: 1926-27 1927-28
Librarian 1 1
Librarian assistants 8 8
Library, student assistants 36 35
Office secretaries 3 3
Office clerics and stenograpliers 27 28
Superintendent of buildings and grounds 1 1
Janitors 17 17
Engineers and mechanics 24 25
Other employees — hospital 5 5
Dormitory :
Head 1 1
Assistant heads 2 2
Housekeeper 1 1
Assistant housekeeper 1 1
Clerks 3 3
Cleaning women 10 10
Cafeteria :
Assistant managers 2 2
Kitchen assistants 8 8
Student assistants 70 65
220 216
Grand Total, exclusive of Extension Summer Schools 436 424
FINANCES OF THE IOWA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE
Report of the Secretary Regarding Receipts and Disbursements of All
Funds from July 1, 1926, to June 30, 1928
BENJAMIN BOARDMAN, Secretary
SUPPORT OF SCHOOL FOR YEAR 1926-27 Amounts on hand in the different funds, July 1, 1926 Funds : Balances
Educational Income $ 34,307.44
Extension Purposes Ii780.06
Hospital 7,867.86
Summer School Extension 5,210.03
Extension Book 7,345.97
Building 37,975.21
Business Income 34,194.63
Capital Expenditures 128.77
Music 3,336.50
RECEIPTS FOR YEAR 1926-1927 State Appropriations :
Contingent $ 100,000.00
Administration 55,500.00
Physical Plant 90,500.00
Educational Purposes 413,000.00
Extension Purposes 49,500.00
Summer School Extension 35,000.00
Hospital 8,250.00
Capital Expenditures 10,000.00
132,146.47
$ 761,750.00
Special Funds :
Laura Spelman Rockefeller Memorial 9,224.03
Other Sources :
Administration :
Transfer $ 17,486.46
Sales of Mimeograph, etc. 800.89
Physical Plant :
Transfers
Use of Auditorium
Auto Rental
Sales of Miscellaneous Ar- ticles
Educational Purposes :
Transfers
|
$ |
18,287.35 |
||
|
$ |
57,345.11 50.00 80.63 |
||
|
347.58 |
$ |
||
|
57,823.32 |
|||
|
$ |
15,043.46 |
386
REPORT OF IOWA STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
Extension Purposes :
Sales of Bulletins and Tests. $ 571.72 Extension Class Receipts 6,974.02
|
Summer School Extension : Tuition— 1926: Davenport Bloomfield |
..? |
5.00 4,373.62 455.00 |
|
804.89 |
||
|
598.31 |
||
|
556.67 |
||
|
Clarinda |
2,299.91 |
|
|
Tuition — 1927 : Ida Grove |
2,275.00 4,900.00 |
|
|
3,000.00 |
||
|
Harlan |
2;500.00 |
Educational Income :
Affiliated Schools Tuition
District No. 5 $ 161.72
Ideal District 159.27
District No. 4 357.88
District No. 3 16.35
District No. 1 16.35
Cherokee 2,215.00
Interest on Daily Balances 4,5 87.71
Credit Extension 1,888.00
Correspondence Courses . 3,042.00
Library Pines 61.45
Tuition Fees and Miscel- laneous 205,399.06
Extension Book :
Sale of Text Books
Business Income :
Dormitory $ 66,490.51
Cafeteria 96,009.57
Hospital 1,220.85
St->re 13,491.76
Capital Expenditures :
Pefund on cement $ 196.10
Transfers 15,379.56
Music :
Fees Collected
7,545.74
21,768.40
217,904.79 3,248.20
177,212.69
15,575.66 27,613.00
562,022.61
Total Support for Year 1926-1927.. Less Transfers
Net Support for Year 1926-1927
RESUME
Balance on hand, July 1, 1926 $ 132,146.47
Received from State Appropriations 761,750.00
Received from other sources 571,246.64
$ 1,465,143.11 Less Transfers 107,132.59
Net Support — 1926-1927
ITEMIZED EXPENDITURES, 1926-27 Educational Purposes Fund :
Salaries, Teachers $ 482,762.65
Salaries, Substitute Teachers 975.08
Salaries, Student Assistants 8,028.99
Salaries, Housekeeper and Taxidermist 2,720.00
Salaries, Librarians 19,220.02
Books and Supplies, Library 14,336.72
$ 1,465,143.11 107,132.59
$ 1,358,010.52
$ 1,358,010.55
$ 528,043.40
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE — SECRETARY'S REPORT 387
Physical Plant and Operation :
Salaries, Supervision
Salaries, Power Plant
Salaries, Heating Plant
Salaries, Maintenance Buildings . . .
Salaries, Laundry
Supplies, Laundry
Fuel
Supplies
Repairs, Buildings
Repairs, Machinery and Equipment.
Autos
Equipment ,
Administration and General :
Salaries, Administrative Officers Salaries, Executive Officers and
raphers
Supplies, Office
Printing and Advertising
Stamps and Envelopes
Traveling Expenses
Telephone and Telegraph
Repairs
Equipment
Miscellaneous
Stenog-
Educational Income :
Departmental Expenses
Correspondence Courses
Credit Extension
Examinations
Lectures, Vespers and Entertainments.
Athletics
Debates
Refunds
Commencement Expenses
Miscellaneous
Consolidated School Conference
Campanile
Alumni Receptions
Recreational Park — Annuity
Transfers
Hospital :
Salaries, Employees
Wages, Extra Nurses. . . .
Supplies
Telephone and telegraph . Equipment
Sunrmier School Extension :
Salaries, Teachers
Wages, Stenographers and Janitors.
Equipment
Office Expenses
Organization
Traveling Expenses
Lectures and Entertainments
Water, Gas, Heat and Light
Refunds
Freight and Drayage
Printing and Advertising
Cash Advanced to Directors
Extension Purposes :
Organization and Direction-
*Salaries
Expenses
7,037.90 565.41
Office Supplies
Printing
Stamps and Envelopes. . . , Telephone and Telegraph.
Tests and Bulletins
Salaries, Stenographers . ,
3,000.00
4,520.58
2,724.98
53,256.99
2,342.78
571.51
50,383.13
13,509.75
11,411.78
4,121.77
698.77
1,781.28
22,143.17
36,384.23
3,582.71
6,733.70
2,823.76
341.06
494.74
4.65
43.03
1,236.30
107
213.46 651.40 116.02 277.16 679.36 815.23 783.47 368.06 505.75 273.14 662.27 801.30 100.00 350.00 ,132.59
5,507.32 160.68
4,091.15
67.86
174.55
41,594.12
2,719.95
311.22
74.41
1,190.65
189.32
214.66
300.23
98.50
97.74
422.14
900.00
7,603,31
187.41 927.13 115.10 111.90 551.39 4,174.98
$ 148,323.32
$ 73,787.35
$ 159,729.21
$ 10,001.56
$ 48,112.94
13,671.22
388 REPORT OF IOWA STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
General Study Centers —
Salaries $ 6,259.94
Expenses 6,5 25.3 2
Extension Class Work —
Salaries $ 4,696.25
Expenses 1,086.84
School Service —
♦Salaries ? 14,683.56
Expenses 3,515.90
Store —
Salaries $ 1,430.00
"Wag-es, Student Assistants 189.60
Supplies 10,954.85
Cafeteria —
Salaries, Employees $ 7,069.36
Cooks, Wages 7,541.76
Cashiers, Wages 1,294.80
Student Assistants, Wages 3.75
Telephone and Telegraph 73.36
Supplies 68,595.38
Water and Gas 1,995.08
Equipment 155.69
Repairs 364.61
Capital Expenditures :
Athletic Field and Grading $ 13,247.24
Sewer 447.35
Golf links 3,849.84
Major repairs 2,755.64
Office extension 3,498.36
Decorating library 1,906.00
♦Salaries of Regular Extension Professors included as follows :
I. H. Hart, Director $ 4,000.00
A. C. Fuller, Associate Director 3,037.90
F. E. Fuller, Extension Professor 2,300.00
Ida Huglin, Extension Professor 2,262.50
F. D. Cram, Extension Professor 2,571.04
**H. C. Moeller, Extension Professor 1,850.00
J. B. Paul, Extension Professor 2,571.21
Lou Shepherd, Extension Professor 2,237.50
$ 20,830.15
12,785.26
5,783.09
18,199.46 Child Welfare —
Expenses 777.59
Extension Association Meeting —
Expenses 44.40
Total $ 51,261.02
Business Income : Dormitory —
Salaries, Employees $ 9,526.56
Wages, Cleaning Women 7,724.82
Wages, Desk Assistants 1,987.61
Wages, Extra Cleaning, etc 479.62
Telephone and Telegraph 207.95
Supplies 1,073.58
Equipment 508.29
Repairs 690.03
Room Rent Refunds 1,666.75
Water and Gas 455.92
Miscellaneous 111.13
Building Investments 75,000.00
$ 99,432.26
12,574.45
i
87,093.79 $ 199,100.50
$ 25,704.43
** Transferred to Rural Education Department.
(Loss of salary for Institute Work has been deducted)
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE — SECRETARY'S REPORT 389
Building :
Recording fee — land purchases $ 1.50
Investments 35,000.00
35,001.50 Music :
Private music fees 27,662.16
Extension Book :
Textbooks purchased to sell to students $ 6,250.56
Cash advanced to directors for express and
freight 300.00
6,550.56 Laura Spelman Rockefeller Memorial :
Salaries $ 6,379.84
Traveling expenses 285.02
Supplies 479.81
Telephone and telegraph 21.26
Miscellaneous 92.19
7,258.12
Total disbursements for 1926-27 $ 1,320,536.13
Less transfers 107, 132. 5&
Net disbursements $1,213,403.54
SALARIES' PAID SUMMER TERM — 1926 (Eight Weeks)
Educational Purposes Institute
Fund Deductions Total
Amy F. Arey, Education $ 444.44 $ 444.44
Roy Abbott, Natural Science 555.56 555.56
Francis Aumann, Social Science 450.00 450.00
Mary Anderson, Rural Education 400.00 400.00
Louise Adler, Home Economics 566.67 566.67
Bernice Allen, Home Economics 400.00 400.00
A. E. Brovi^n, Education 533.34 533.34
Hugh S. Buffum, Education 566.67 566.67
Katherine Buxbaum, English 400.00 400.00
Chas. H. Bailey, Manual Arts 666.67 666.67
Clark H. Brovs^n, Art and Manual Arts 444.44 444.44
W. E. Beck, Mathematics and Commerce 500.00 500.00
Mrs. Althea W. Bujer, Mathematics and
Commerce 216.67 216.67
Louis Begeman, Physics and Chemistry. . . . 666.67 666.67
Olive Barker, Music 399.99 399.99
Paul F. Bender, Physical Education 500.00 500.00
Frances Botsford, Teaching 444.44 444.44
Edith Barber, Education 444.44 444.44
Constance Buswell, English 400.00 400.00
Vilda Barker, Rural Education 355.00 355.00
Alice Bakken, Teaching .. 170.00 170.00
J. W. Charles, Education 566.67 566.67
Agnes B. Cole, Art and Manual Arts 422.22 422.22
Corley Conlon, Art and Manual Arts 444.44 444.44
Ira S. Condit, Mathematics and Commerce.. 666.67 666.67
H. C. Cummins, Mathematics and Commerce.. 466.67 466.67
E. J. Cable, Natural Science 666.67 666.67
O. R. Clark, Natural Science 488.89 488.89
Macy Campbell, Rural Education 500.00 $ 166.67 500.00
Anna D. Cordts, Rural Education 112.50 112.50
Anna Gertrude Childs, Music 270.00 270.00
E. C. Denny, Education 555.56 555.56
Mildred Dyer, Romance Languages 316.66 216.66
R. D. Daugherty, Mathematics and Commerce 500.00 500.00
Arthur Dickinson, Physical Education 466.67 466.67
Kenneth Dameron, Social Science 400.00 400.00
Mildred D^iwsnn. Tearhins 222.22 222.22
Berenice A. Davis, Mathematics and Com- merce 333.34 333.34
Caifl H. Erbe, Social Science 500.00 500.00
Geo. D. Eaton, Social Science 400.00 400.00
Harriette Egan, Physical Education 216.66 216.66
Cora Ebert, Teaching 170.00 170.00
E. O. Finkenbinder, Education 583.34 583.34
A. E. Fish, English 500.00 500.00
Laura E. Palkler, English 250.00 250.00
Florence E. Freeman, English 355.56 355.56
D. P. Fleming, Social Science 400.00 400.00
C. A. Fullerton, Music 166.67 166.67
390 REPORT OF IOWA STATE BOARD OP EDUCATION
Educational Purposes Institute
Fund Deductions Total
Nancy Marie Ferguson, English $ 366.67 $ 366.67
E. W. Goetch, Education 555.56 555.56
Grace Gaarder, English 366.67 366.67
Myrtle Gaff in, Mathematics and Commerce.. 400.00 400.00
R. W. Getchell, Physics and Chemistry 566.67 566.67
Winifred Gilbert, Natural Science 466.67 466.67
John D. Gemmill, Social Science 433.34 433.34
Wesley Gewehr, Social Science 466.67 466.67
R. R. Hollingsworth, Education 555.56 555.56
A. W. Hoyt, Education 533.34 533.34
Homer C. Haddox, Romance Languages.... 511.11 511.11
Grace Hunter, English 400.00 400.00
Ida Huglin, English 400.00 400.00
S. F. Hersey, Physics and Chemistry 488.89 488.89
Rose Hanson, Home Economics 444.44 444.44
L. Halverson, Natural Science 466.67 466.67
R. M. Hanson, Natural Science 466.67 466.67
Louise Hearst, Natural Science 400.00 400.00
Mary F. Hearst, Religious Education 400.00 400.00
0. S. Hamer, Rural Education 400.00 400.00
Dora Harris, Physical Education 355.56 355.56
W. E. Hays, Music 490.00 490.00
Myrtle Hinderman, Physical Education 355.56 355.56
Junetta Heinonen, Teaching 444.44 444.44
Eva Herndon, Teaching 140.00 140.00
Mrs. Jean B. Jones, Religious Education . . 400.00 400.00
C. L. Jackson, Teaching 600.00 600.00
C. W. Kline, Education 500.00 500.00
J. B. Knoepfler, German 666.67 666.67
Edward Kurtz, Orchestra 486.67 486.67
Emma G. Kitt, Art and Manual Arts 400.00 400.00
W. H. Kadesch, Physics and Chemistry 583.34 ' 583.34
Adele Kimm, Physical Education 94.45 94.45
T. B. Krouskup, Mathematics and Commerce 183.34 183.34
1. L. Lillehei, Romance Language 622.22 622.22
S. A. Lynch, English 666.67 666.67
C. W. Lantz, Natural Science 555.56 555.56
Eva May Luse, Teaching 66.67 66.67
J. H. Lawrence, English 500.00 500.00
Blanche Lauck, English 333.34 333.34
Mrs. Marjorie Morgenson, Physical Education 83.34 83.34
F. I. Merchant, Latin and Greek 666.67 666.67
Edna O. Miller, Latin and Greek 377.77 377.77
Geo. R. Mach, Mathematics and Commerce.. 500.00 500.00 Julia Mae Myers, Mathematics and Com- merce 333.34 333.34
Ivan Mast, Rural Education 400.00 400.00
Alpha Mayfield, Music 144.44 144.44
Dr. F. N. Mead, Physical Education 666.67 666.67
Dorothy Mueller, Physical Education 288.89 288.89
L. L. Mendenhall, Physical Education 622.22 622.22
Ruth Michaelson, Teaching 170.00 170.00
Marjorie Momyer, Teaching 42.50 42.50
Bertha Martin, English 191.66 191.66
F. L. McCreary, Orchestra $ 460.00 $ 460.00
Edna McGuire, Teaching 111.11 111.11
M. J. Nelson, Education 533.34 533.34
Norman E. Norland, Natural Science 466.67 466.67
K. F. Nolte, Rural Education 400.00 400.00
Kathrvn O'Toole, Teaching 170.00 170.00
Wilhelmina Otto, Home Economics 333.34 333.34
J. B. Paul, Education 566.67 566.67
D. P. Phillips, Education 533.34 533.34
Bertha L. Patt, Art and Manual Arts 444.44 ' 444.44
Mrs. Venia Phillips, Natural Science 466.67 466.67
Marna Peterson, Teaching 250.00 250.00
Annabelle Pollock, Teaching 333.33 333.33
Mrs. Elfa Porter, Teaching 170.00 170.00
Harold G. Palmer, Art and Manual Arts 422.22 422.22
Luther A. Rlchman, Music 150.00 150.00
H. A. Riebe, Education 533.34 533.34
Ida C. Rohlf, English 400.00 400.00
Kathryn Robb, English 350.00 350.00
O. B. Read, Physics and Chemistry 488.89 488.89
Inez Radell, Home Economics 422.22 422.22
H. Earl Rath, Natural Science 488.89 488.89
Vera E. Rigdon, Natural Science 466.67 466.67
Sara M. Riggs, Social Science 466.67 466.67
Lily Robinson, Social Science 383.34 383.34
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE — SECRETARY'S REPORT 391
Educational Purposes Institute
Fund Deductions Total
E. Grace Rait, Teaciiing 444.44 444.44
Mrs. Minnie Richardson, Rural Education... 400.00 400.00
Rose Lena Rueg-nitz, Music 307.80 307.80
M?.y Smitli, Education 444.44 444.44
Hazel B. Strayer, English 466.67 466.67
Anna M. Sorensen, English 400.00 400.00
E. J. Stout, Eng-lish 380.00 380.00
Effie Schuneman, Art and Manual Arts 444.44 444.44
R. O. Skar, Mathematics and Commerce 500.00 500.00
Winfleld Scott, Natural Science 566.67 566.67
Belva Swalwell, Natural Science 466.67 466.67
Mildred Sharp, Social Science 400.00 400.00
Fred A. Shannon, Social Science 500.00 500.00
Minnie E. Starr, Music 388.88 388.88
Lulu Sweigard, Physical Education 444.44 444.44
Ray L. Short, Physical Education 133.34 133.34
John R. Slaclvs, Rural Education 73.33 73.33
Mrs. Elizabeth Schmidt, Music 183.33 183.33
Geo. W. Samson, Jr., Music 40.00 40.00
J. P. Street, Rural Education 408.20 408.20
C. O. Todd, Education 555.56 555.56
Isabel Thomes, Romance Lang-uage 122.22 122.22
Selina M. Terry, Eng-lish 400.00 400.00
Henrietta Thornton, Art and Manual Arts... 466.67 466.67
M. R. Thompson, Social Science 566.67 566.67
Herman H. Trachsel, Social Science $ 400.00 $ 400.00
Louisa VanDyke, Mathematics and Commerce 466.67 466.67
Martha VanBrussel, Teacliing 444.44 444.44
Helen Waters, Teaching 111.11 111.11
E. M. Winslow, Social Science 400.00 400.00
G. W. Walters, Education 566.67 666.67
M. J. Wilcox, Education 533.34 533.34
J. A. Wiley, Education 555.56 555.56
J. Dale Welsch, English 350.00 350.00
Luella M. Wright, English 400.00 400.00
Alice Waug-h, Art and Manual Arts 400.00 400.00
C. W. Wester, Mathematics and Commerce.. 500.00 500.00
E. E. Watson, Mathematics and Commerce.. 566.67 566.67
Harold K. Wilson, Natural Science 466.67 466.67
Warren L. Wallace, Social Science 500.00 500.00
Alta Wilmarth, Rural Education 355.56 355.56
R. C. Williams, Rural Education 400.00 400.00
Maude Wakefield, Rural Education 400.00 400.00
Leila Wassom, Rural Education 400.00 400.00
Theresa Wild, Music 300.00 300.00
Clara 'Witter, Physical Education 233.33 233.33
Doris E. White, Physical Education 511.11 511.11
Monica R. "Wild, Physical Education 533.34 533.34
Lawrence W. Whitford, Physical Education 466.67 466.67
Irving- Wolfe, Music 100.00 100.00
Rose Wilcox, Orchestra 48.00 48.00
W. A. Young-, Social Science 483.34 483.34
Dale Yoder, Social Science 400.00 400.00
Total $73,194.73
SALARIES PAID TEACHERS AT EXTENSION SUMMER SCHOOLS
SUMMER TERM — 1926
(Eight Weeks)
Summer
School
Extension
Fund
Ames, lo-wa:
Mary Jane Wyland, Assistant Director and In- structor $ 628.34
Genevieve Staudt, Instructor 550.00
F. D. Mesner, Instructor 600.00
$ 1,778.34 Audubon, Iowa:
F. E. Fuller, Director $ 681.67
Margaret de Booy, Instructor 333.34
Loretta Doherty, Ins.tructor 350.00
392 REPORT OP IOWA STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
H. W. Hartman, Instructor 416.67
C. B. Humphrey, Instructor 116.67
M. M. Mclntire, Instructor 433.34
Janet E. Sloan, Instructor 350.00
E. A. Ralston, Instructor 416.67
Beulah Reed Shoemaker, Instructor 333.34
Winifred Tuttle, Instructor 400.00
P. A. Welch, Instructor 416.67
Maude Wenck, Instructor 350.00
H. D. Taylor, Instructor 300.00
M. R. Thompson, Visitor 58.96
Bloomfleld, Iowa:
E. L. Ritter, Director $ 666.67
R. H. Bracewell, Instructor 400.00
Edna Clyman, Instructor 300.00
J. R. Cougill, Instructor 466.67
Lucille Duncan, Instructor 350.00
W. H. Fasold. Instructor 433.34
Myrtle Harlow, Instructor 333.34
Mabel Henderson, Instructor 400.00
F. W. Jones, Instructor 450.00
H. Osterg-aard, Instructor 500.00
Grace E. Reynolds, Instructor 166.67
J. H. Trefz, Instructor 416.67
A. Effie Vorhis, Instructor 83.33
Charlotte Williams, Instructor 350.00
Leona Dahlgren, Instructor 125.00
Cherokee, Iowa:
Fred D. Cram, Director $ 667.42
Ethel Arser, Instructor 250.00
Pearle D. Cruise, Instructor 383.34
C. E. Day, Instructor 400.00
O. J. Jerde, Instructor 433.34
Odessa Farley, Instructor 383.34
Anna Larson, Instructor 350.00
Nelson L. Hersey, Instructor 433.34
L. J. Gillis, Instructor 400.00
Nona Isabelle Jordan, Instructor 350.00
Harriet Crabb, Instructor 333.34
La Vane Sellers, Instructor 316.67
M. R. Soth, Instructor 108.33
Elsie Byvank, Instructor 83.34
Charlotte M. Davis, Instructor 88.34
Clarinda, Iowa:
H. L. Eells, Director $ 666.67
Minnie D. Bourland, Instructor 333.34
Mrs. Lois Bussard, Instructor 25.00
Thora Collyer, Instructor 316.67
Martha Gilbert, Instructor 316.67
Edith J. Jordan, Instructor 350.00
Emma Opfer, Instructor 350.00
W. G. Pence, Instructor 366.67
N. H. Ring-Strom, Instructor 466.67
M. H. Stephens, Instructor 416.67
Alice Thayer, Instructor 350.00
E. L. Weaver, Instructor 466.67
W. A. Thalman, Instructor 416.67
Muscatine, Iowa:
A. C. Fuller, Jr. Director $ 133.33
John R. Slacks, Director 566.67
Eva Burnet, Instructor 416.67
F. H. Gilliland, Instructor 400.00
Althea Montgomery, Instructor 400.00
Gladys Silsby, Instructor 320.00
Mrs. Elizabeth Talcott, Instructor 366.67
H. P. Trumbo, Instructor 450.00
Eulalie Turner, Instructor 433.34
D. O. Wilson, Instructor 466.67
T. J. Tormey, Instructor 400.00
4,957.33
5,441.69
$4,980.80
4,841.70
4,353.35
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE — SECRETARY'S REPORT 393
Davenport, Iowa (Special):
Lou Shepherd $ 325.00
A. G. Umbreit 325.00
W. J. Yourd 300.00
950.00
Total Salaries (Eight Weeks) — Extension Sum- mer Schools 1926 $27,303.21
SALARIES FOR ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS— 1926-1927
Administration Fund Homer H. Seerley, President $ 8,000.00
C. S. Cory, Registrar 3,305.29
Mrs. Marion McFarland Walker, Dean of Women 2,912.50
Leslie I. Reed, Adviser of Men 3,120.00
M. F. Arey, Curator of Museum 1,320.00
D. S. Wright, Professor Religious Education 1,320.00
Anna E. McGovern, Professor Emeritus 700.00
Iva E. Smith, Assistant Dean of Women 904.27
Elizabeth Maxwell, Assistant Dean of Women 561.11
Total Salaries $22,143.17
SALARIES FOR LIBRARIANS — 1926-1927
Educational Purposes Fund
Anne Stuart Duncan, Librarian $ 2,780.77
Rowena Edwards, Cataloguer 1,906.57
Ruth VanTuyl, Assistant Cataloguer ■ 1,735.60
Jessie Ferguson, Circulation Librarian 1,899.92
Marjorie True, Circulation Librarian 1,309.05
Madge McLaughlin, Assistant Circulation Librarian 1,699.94
Wintress Brennan, Reference Librarian 1,899.92
Louise Hamilton, Juvenile Librarian. . 1,699.94
Irene A. Ehresman, Extension and Periodical Librarian 1,390.86
Elsie J. Reniley. Extension and Periodical Librarian 3 2 7.26
Mary Butler, Student Assistant 856.73
Hazel Wimer, Student Assistant 856.73
Dorothy Charles, Student Assistant 675.00
Ethel Packer, Student Assistant 181.73
Total Salaries • $19,220.02
SALARIES PAID SUPERINTENDENT'S EMPLOYEES — 1926-27
Physical Plant Fund
J. E. Robinson, Superintendent $ 3,000.00
John F. Swope, Electrician 2,400.00
H. K. Sliter, Fireman 1,680.00
Arthur Mann, Engineer 2,160.00
Ward Pierce, Assistant Engineer 1,485.58
G. E. Palmer, Steam Fitter 1,500.00
Mrs. Effie Kellogg, Laundress 648.00
J. W. Bangs, Janitor 926.89
R. V. Black, Janitor 990.00
Bert Corning, Janitor 894.46
George Diedrick, Janitor 990.00
S. R. Dryden, Janitor 990.00
John B. Goff, Janitor 990.00
T. N. Justice, Janitor 950.28
H. Hine, Janitor 990.00
J. W. Halpin, Janitor 990.00
Elmer E. Maxson, Janitor 990.00
Ernest H. Reese, Janitor 990.00
Hans Rasmussen, Janitor 990.00
Phillip Seltenricl]., Janitor 990.00
Edward Smith, Janitor 990.00
Wm. Wallace, Janitor ■ 196.73
Henry Welsh, Janitor 990.00
W. J. Waters, Janitor 990.00
Mrs. T. N. Justice, Matron Gymnasium 528.00
Edward Diedrick, Night Janitor 1,080.00
Jack Francis, Keeper, Recreational Park 1,375.00
Total Salaries $31,694.94
394 REPORT OP IOWA STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
Employees paid from other funds:
L. J. Bartlett, Janitor — Cafeteria $ 990.00
Ed. Newcomb, Janitor — Dormitory 980.49
M. T. Coleman, Plumber — Dormitory 1,980.00
L. D. Hovey, Storekeeper 1,430.00
SALARIES — EXECUTIVE OFFICERS AND STENOGRAPHERS — 1926-1927
Administration Fund
Benjamin Boardman, Financial Secretary $ 4,000.00
Anna R. Wild, Executive Secretary 2,479.97
Rose M. Smith, Assistant Secretary, Rural Office 1,337.50
Mrs. Margaret H. Hess, Secretary, Rural Office 962.45
Mrs. Edna M. Shutt, Clerk in Recommendations 1,500.00
Beulah Nunamaker, Chief Record Clerk 1,530.00
Mrs. Mabel Vogt, Multigraph Operator 960.00
Mrs. Ethel Albright, Stenographer 918.71
Carrie Watson, Assistant to Registrar 1,502.50
Jessie Juhl, Secretary, President's Office 1,232.23
Pearl McCaffree, Clerk 900.00
Mrs. Liorene B. Smith, Assistant to Executive Secretary 1,200.00
Mrs. Carrie E. Simonsen, Record Clerk 1,320.00
Mary Sweerin, Stenographer 477.04
Mrs. May B. Yarcho, Clerk 906.67
Velda Bentley, Clerk 720.00
Ruth Dunlop, Stenographer 1,020.00
Mrs. H. D. Amick, Stenographer 1,078.27
Mabel Evans, Bookkeeper 900.00
Rosamond Toll — Stenographer 900.00
Mrs. Maude Madsen, Telephone Operator 600.00
Elma Andersen, Stenographer 362.00
Alys Robinson, Stenographer 450.00
Minnie Wilson, Clerk 435.12
Ida Christensen, Bookkeeper 660.00
Merle Hardy, Bookkeeper 301.92
Nellie Frandsen, Clerk in Training School 840.00
*Marie Ulrich, Stenographer 24.61
Nadine N. Schultz, Stenographer 832.42
Mrs. Blanche Harland, Stenographer 920.00
*Edna Jensen, Stenographer 2.69
Regina C. Meyers, Clerk 361.54
Mrs. Esther W. Gilstad, Stenographer 678.85
*Isabel Foster, Stenographer 70.00
Other Office Help 3,999.74
Total — Administration Fund $36,384.23
Extension Service Fund
Mrs. Louise McKitrick, Secretary $ 1,495.00
Anna N. Holman, Stenographer 960.00
*Marie Ulrich, Stenographer 935.39
*Edna Jensen, Stenographer 545.39
♦Isabel Foster, Stenographer 118.46
Other Office Help 120.74
Total — ^Extension Service Fund $ 4,174.98
DEPARTMENTAL EXPENDITURES — 1926-1927
Educational Income Fund
Art and Manual Arts $ 232.67
Education 355.81
Home Economics 1,463.54
English 81.11
Latin, German, French and Spanish 42.62
Mathematics and Commerce 812.20
Music 2,745.03
Natural Science 2,053.12
Orchestra 1,623.43
Physics and Chemistry 1,407.98
Physical Education 1,129.36
Rural Education 718.30
Social Science 196.89
Training School 2,091.60
General 259.80
Total Departmental Expenditures 1926-1927 $15,213.46
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE — SECRETARY'S REPORT 39 5
SALARIES PAID DORMITORY OFFICERS AND EMPLOYEES, 1926-1927
Business Income Fund
Mary E. Haight, Matron $ 1,150.00
Alice Boomer, Assistant Matron 1,491.67
Alma E. Brown, Housekeeper 1,200.00
Mrs. F. C. Moir, Assistant Housekeeper 861.54
Bertha Conn, Assistant 1,150.00
Mrs. A. H. Aldrich, Desk Clerk 868.73
Mrs. J. R. Hays, Desk Clerk 784.95
Mrs. Marg-aret Cowie— Nig-ht Clerk 891.99
Substitutes 154.80
M. T. Coleman, Plumber 1,980.00
Ed. Newcomb, Janitor 980.49
"Wag-es, Cleaning- Women 7,724.82
Wages, Extra Cleaning 479.62
Total $19,718.61
SALARIES PAID CAFETERIA EMPLOYEES, 1926-1927
Business
Income
Fund
Mary E. Haight, Head $ 2,100.00
Mrs. Virginia Bereman, Assistant Manager Cafeteria 289.66
Mrs. Gracia E. Blanchard, Assistant Manag-er Cafeteria 1,258.07
Mary Robinson, Assistant Manager Dining- Room 1,144.52
L. J. Bartlett, Janitor 990.00
Raymond Beck, Assistant in Kitchen 515.94
Sadie Warner, Assistant 522.61
Stella Dixon, Assistant 72.85
O. J. Imlay 160.00
Lottie Mack, Substitute 15.71
Wag-es, Cooks 7,541.76
Wages, Cashiers 1,294.80
Wages, Student Assistants 3.75
Total $15,909.67
SALARIES PAID STORE EMPLOYEES, 1926-1927
Business Income Fund
L. D. Hovey, Storekeeper $ 1,430.00
Assistants 189.60
Total $ 1,619.60
SALARIES PAID HOSPITAL EMPLOYEES, 1926-1927
Hospital Fund
Mrs. Birdie Bickley, Matron $ 1,500.00
Mrs. Clara Houghkirk, Nurse 1,080.00
Lulu Stickney, Nurse 900.00
Dr. Geo. Bairnson, Assistant 900.00
Mrs. Inez Bley, Housekeeper 400.00
Myra Brunk, Housekeeper 454.47
Alta Hansen, Assistant Housekeeper 139.28
Mrs. Albert Janssen, Assistant Housekeeper 53.57
Mrs. Mamie Nis-wonger, Assistant Housekeeper 80.00
Wag-es, Extra Nurses 160.68
Total $ 5,668.00
SALARIES PAID CHILD WELFARE WORK, 1926-1927
Laura Spelman Rockefeller Memorial Fund
Mrs. Use Forest, Professor $ 2,624.94
Ruth Kennedy, Professor 2,687.50
Florence Hanford, Assistant Professor 600.00
Mrs. Howe, Housekeeper 301.20
Assistants 166.20
Total $ 6,379.84
396 REPORT OF IOWA STATE BOARD OP EDUCATION
SALARIES PAID, 1926-1927
Educational Purposes Fund
Mrs. M. K. Brown, Housekeeper $ 720.00
John S. Hodges, Taxidermist 2,000.00
Total $ 2,720.00
SALARIES OF TEACHERS FOR THE REGULAR SCHOOL YEAR OF THREE TERMS, 1926-27
Deducted Educational
for Purposes
Institute Fund Education:
G. W. Walters, Head $ 3,000.00
Amy F. Arey, Professor 2,000.00
Hug-h S'. Buffum, Professor 2,550.00
A. E. Brown, Professor 2,500.00
J. W. Charles, Professor 2,550.00
E. C. Denny, Professor 2,500.00
E. O. Finkenbinder, Professor 2,625.00
E. "W. Goetch, Professor 2,535.84
R. R. Holling-sworth, Professor 2,500.00
A. W. Hoyt, Professor 2,500.00
M. J. Nelson, Professor 2,500.00
D. P. Phillips, Professor 2,500.00
H. A. Riebe, Professor 2,500.00
E. L. Ritter, Professor $ 43.32 2,542.23
May Smith, Professor 22.22 1,977.78
C. O. Todd, Professor 2,500.00
J. A. Wiley, Professor 2,500.00
M. J. Wilcox, Professor 2,500.00
Mathematics and Commerce:
Ira S. Condit, Head 3,000.00
H. C. Cummins, Professor 2,175.00
R. D. Daugherty, Professor 2,400.00
Berenice Davis, Instructor 825.00
Myrtle Gaffin, Instructor 1,950.00
Emma F. Lambert, Professor 2,400.00
Geo. R. Mach, Professor 2,400.00
Julia Mae Myers, Instructor 1,695.00
R. O. -Skar, Professor 2,400.00
C. W. Wester, Professor 2,400.00
E. E. Watson, Professor 2,625.00
Physics and Chemistry:
Louis Begeman, Head 3,000.00
R. W. Getchell, Professor 2,550.00
S. F. Hersey, Professor 2,200.00
John J. Hoesly, Instructor 1,800.00
W. H. Kadesch, Professor 2,625.00
O. B. Read, Professor 2,200.00
Allen R. Brown, Laboratory Assistant 360.00
Vayle S. Briden, Laboratory Assistant 144.00
Margaret Hurn, Laboratory Assistant 315.00
Paul Kindig, Laboratory Assistant 351.00
Latin and Greek:
F. I. Merchant, Head 3,000.00
Edna O. Miller, Instructor 1,700.00
German:
J. B. Knoepfler, Head (deceased) 1,000.00
Anna Doffing, Instructor 1,580.00
Joseph Schaefer, Instructor 1,155.51
Natural Science:
E. J. Cable, Head 33.33 2,966.67
Alison Aitchison, Professor 2,386.67
Roy Abbott, Professor 13.88 2,486.12
0. R. Clark, Professor 2,400.00
Winifred Gilbert, Instructor 2,100.00
C. W. Lantz, Professor 2,500.00
H. Earl Rath, Professor 2,400.00
Vera E. Rigdon, Assistant Professor 2,100.00
Belva Swalwell, Assistant Professor • 2,100.00
Winfleld Scott, Professor 2,550.00
Marguerite Uttley, Professor 2,400.00
Romance Langruagres:
1. L. Lillehei, Head 3,000.00
Mildred Dyer, Assistant Professor 2,000.00
Homer C. Haddox, Assistant Professor 2,300.00
Marv A. Short, Instructor 2,000.00
Isabel Thomes, Professor 2,200.00
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE — SECRETARY'S REPORT 397
SALARIES OP TEACHERS FOR THE REGULAR SCHOOL YEAR OF THREE TERMS, 1926-27— Continued
Deducted Educational
for Purposes
Institute Fund
Art and Manual Arts:
Chas. H. Bailey, Head 3,000.00
Clark H. Brown, Assistant Professor 2,000.00
Ag-nes Cole, Assistant Professor 1,900.00
Harold G. Palmer, Instructor 1,900.00
Bertha L. Patt, Professor 2,000.00
Effie Schuneman, Professor 2,000.00
Henrietta Thornton, Professor 2,100.00
Alice Waugh, Assistant Professor 600.00
Rural Education:
Macy Campbell, Head (deceased) 249.98 2,750.02
H. L. Eells, Assistant Head 105.77 2,604.01
Anna D. Cordts, Instructor 1,125.00
H. C. Moeller, Professor 400.00
John R. Slacks, Professor 24.44 2,163.34
Alta Wilmarth, Instructor 1,800.00
R. C. Williams, Jesup 199.98
K. F. Nolte, Hudson 199.98
Florence Beckner, Benson 135.00
Althea Kyhl, Eddy 160.00
Mrs. Lottie Refshauge, No. 1 Washing'ton Township
School 135.00
Mrs. Grace Crisman, No. 2 Washington Township
School 135.00
Anna Moore, No. 2 East Waterloo Township School 12.50
Social Science:
M. R. Thompson, Head 3,000.00
Carl H. Erbe, Professor 2,250.00
John D. Gemmill, Assistant Professor 2,200.00
Mary B. Hunter, Professor 2,000.00
C. Ray Keim, Assistant Professor 2,250.00
Sara M. Rig-gs, Professor 2,100.00
Geo. C. Robinson, Professor 2,250.00
Mildred Sharp, Instructor 1,800.00
Warren L. Wallace, Professor 2,250.00
F. W. Wellborn, Instructor 2,200.00
Religious Education:
D. Sands Wright, Head 750.00
Carrie V. Brown, Instructor 1,800.00
Mary F. Hearst, Assistant Professor 1,200.00
Ella A. Hatch, Instructor 600.00
Physical Education :
F. N. Mead, Lecturer and Health Director 3,000.00
L. L. Mendenhall, Acting Head 2,800.00
Monica Wild, Acting Head 2,400.00
Marjorie Adams. Instructor 1,750.00
Paul F. Bender, Assistant Professor 2,450.00
Arthur Dickinson, Assistant Professor 2,250.00
Harriette Egan, Instructor 1,400.00
Dorothy Humiston, Assistant Professor 1,800.00
L. Geneice Hollis, Assistant Professor 1,790.00
Dorothy Mueller, Instructor 1,300.00
Grace VanNess, Assistant Professor 1,700.00
Rhea B. Wahle, Instructor 1,800.00
Doris E. White, Professor 12.77 2,287.23
Clara Witter, Instructor 1,500.00
Lawrence Whitford, Assistant Professor 2,100.00
Margaret Windsor, Instructor 1,541.39
Orchestral Music:
Kurtz, E. F., Head 2,910.00
Ednah Hopkins, Instructor 1,800.00
F. L. MoCreary, Instructor 2,190.00
Rose Wilcox, Assistant 97.73
Home Economics:
Anna Lee Leggett, Head 3,000.00
Louise Adler, Professor 1,400.00
Bernice Allen, Instructor 2,000.00
Luella Overn, Instructor 1,900.00
Inez Radell, Instructor 1,900.00
English :
S. A. Lynch, Head 3,000.00
Katherine Buxbaum. Instructor 1,800.00
Mrs. Nell W. Black, Instructor 1,150.00
Jennette Carpenter, Professor 1,400.00
Laura E. Falkler, Assistant Professor 1,650.00
Florence E. Freeman, Assistant Professor 1,650.00
398 REPORT OF IOWA STATE BOARD OP EDUCATION
SALARIES OF TEACHERS FOR THE REGULAR SCHOOL YEAR OF THREE TERMS, 1926-27 — ^Continued
Deducted Educational
for Purposes
Institute Fund
A. E. Fish, Professor 2,250.00
Eva L. Greg-g, Assistant Professor 1,650.00
Lois Gillam, Assistant Professor 1,800.00
Grace E. Hunter, Instructor 1,650.00
Pearl Hog-refe, Professor 2,000.00
Lillian V. Lambert, Professor 2,100.00
Bertha Martin, Professor 2,400.00
Kathryn Robb, Instructor 1,650.00
Ida C. Rohlf, Assistant Professor 1,800.00
• Anna M. Sorensen, Professor 1,900.00
Hazel B. Strayer, Professor 1,466.67
Philla Slattery, Instructor 1,800.00
Selina M. Terry, Professor 1,900.00
Bernice Toms, Assistant Professor 1,800.00
Winifred Tuttle, Assistant Professor 600.00
Music:
C. A. Fullerton, Head 149.99 2,715.01
Olive Barker, Instructor 1,622.50
Alice Cain, Instructor 584.00
Naomi Evans, Instructor 144.00
W. E. Hays, Professor 1,785.00
Alpha Mayfleld, Instructor 2,000.00
Jessie Moore, Instructor 405.00
Rose Lena Rueg^nitz, Professor 1,221.00
Luther A. Richman, Professor 1,526.40
Mrs. Elizabeth A. Schmidt, Professor 675.00
Geo. Samson, Jr., Associate Professor 180.00
Irving- H. Wolfe, Instructor 2,000.00
Teaching-:
Eva Mae Luse, Head 3,283.33
Mary Anderson, Assistant Professor 2,000.00
Ina Best, Professor 2,287.50
Frances Botsford, Professor 2,000.00
Edith Barber, Primary Supervisor, Cherokee 2,250.00
Minnie Bourland, Critic, Shenandoah 2,000.00
Alice Bakken, Critic in Training 255.00
Olga Bizer, Critic in Training 765.00
Corley Conlon, Professor 2,000.00
Mary Caldwell, Professor 2,000.00
Bernice Clarlv, Critic in Training 1^250.00
Mildred Dawson, Critic — Jesup 2,000.00
Refa Dick, Critic — East Waterloo 1,988^89
Gladys Evans, Assistant Professor 1,800.00
Ruth Eland, Critic in Training, Cherokee li215.00
Cora Ebert, Critic in Training, Cherokee 943.34
Edith Ford, Critic in Training 675.00
Evelyn Findley, Critic in Training 630.00
Zelwyn Graham, Critic — Hudson 1,800.00
Agnes Gullickson, Critic — ^Cherokee 2,000.00
Irma Green, Critic in Training 182.00
Rose Hanson, Professor 2,000.00
Louise Hearst, Assistant Professor 2^000.00
Eva Herndon, Critic in Training 720.00
Marie Hjelle, Critic — West Waterloo 2,000.00
Mrs. Gladys Hornbaker — ^Cfitic 623.00
Mary Ellen Hendricks, Critic in Training 210.00
Ida M. Iverson, Critic in Training 210.00
C. L. Jackson, Professor and High School Principal 2,700.00
Edith Johnson, Critic in Training 765.00
Dora Kearney, Professor 1,988.89
Joanna Kyle, Supervisor 2,000.00
Ruth Michaelson, Critic in Training 510.00
Marjorie Mantor, Critic in Training 630.00
Marjorie Momyer, Critic in Training 855.00
Nettie McKinnon, Instructor 200.00
Katherine O'Toole, Critic in Training 510.00
Annabelle Pollock, Professor 2,000.00
Marna Peterson, Professor 2^250.00
Corinne B. Preston, Critic in Training 630.00
E. Grace Rait, Professor 2,OOo!oo
Marguerite Reese, Critic — Mason City 2,000.00
Bertha Robinson, Critic in Training, Mason City '42o!oO
Mary Leona Sutherland, Critic 2,000.00
Blanche Simmons, Critic — W. Waterloo 2,100.00
Mayme Smith, Critic — ^Shenandoah 2,000.00
Nathaniel Schneider, Coach and Instructor 2,200.00
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE — SECRETARY'S REPORT 399
SALARIES OF TEACHERS FOR THE REGULAR SCHOOL YEAR OP THREE TERMS, 1926-27 — Continued
Deducted Educational
foi' Purposes
Institute Fund
Selma Schumann, Critic, Mason City 2,000.00
Marguerite Struble, Critic 1,900.00
Lois Swallow, Critic in Training 630.00
Eulalie Turner, Critic — Mason City 17.50 2,082.50
Evelyn Thomas, Critic in Training- 210.00
Edith Van Syckle, Critic — E. Waterloo 2,000.00
Martha Van Brussell, Critic — W. "Waterloo 2,100.00
Florence VanMetre. Critic in Training 630.00
Geneva "Wiles, Professor 2,000.00
Dorothy Mae Wheeler, Professor 2,000.00
Helen Waters, Assistant Professor 2,000.00
Verna Wickens, Critic in Training 675.00
Total Teachers' Salaries for Three Terms $373,306.03
(Usual salary for Institute Work is $30.00 and traveling expenses with a
few exceptions)
FIRST PAYMENT TEACHERS' SALARIES — SUMMER TERM, 1927
(Four Weeks)
Educational Purposes Fund
Alison Aitchison, Natural Science $ 266.66
Roy L. Abbott, Natural Science 277.77
Bernice Allen, Home Economics 222.22
Amy Arey, Education 222.22
Mary Anderson, Rural 222.22
Mrs. Maude Arthur, Rural 150.00
Katherine Buxbaum, English 200.00
Paul F. Bender, Physical Education 272.22
W. E. Beck, Mathematics and Commercial Education 212.50
L. Begeman, Physics and Chemistry 333.33
A. E. Brown, Education 277.77
H. S. Buffum, Education 283.33
Frances Botsford, Teaching 222.22
C. H. Bailey, Art and Manual Arts 333.33
C. H. Brown, Art and Manual Arts 222.22
Olive Barker, Music 195.00
Edith Barber, Education 222.22
Wm. Berry, Natural Science 175.00
G. H. Bretnall, Natural Science 233.33
E. J. Cable, Natural Science 333.33
I. S. Condit, Mathematics and Commercial Education 333.33
H. C. Cummins, Mathematics and Commercial Education 241.66
J. W. Charles, Education 283.33
Corley Conlon, Art and Manual Arts 222.22
O. A. Clark, Natural Science 266.66
Roy Collins, Music 68.00
Anna Doffing, German 200.00
Arthur Dickinson, Physical Education 250.00
R. D. Daugherty, Mathematics and Commercial Education 266.66
E. C. Denny, Education 277.77
Berenice Davis, Mathematics and Commercial Education 166.66
Lou R. Dillon, Home Economics 200.00
Harriette Egan, Physical Education 155.55
Carl H. Erbe, Social Science 275.00
H. E. Eells, Rural 333.33
W. B. Fagan, English 283.33
Laura Falkler, English 183.33
Florence Freeman, English 183.33
E. O. Finkenbinder, Education 291.66
C. A. Fullerton, Music 303.33
Lois Gillam, English 200.00
Edith Ford, Teaching 85.00
Winifred Gilbert, Natural Science 233.33
Myrtle E. Gaff in, Mathematics and Commercial Education 216.66
R. W. Getchell, Physics and Chemistry 283.33
E. W. Goetch, Education 283.33
Agnes Gullickson, Teaching 211.11
John D. Gemmill, Social Science 266.66
Irma Green, Teaching 70.00
Pearl Hogrefe, English 222.22
Ida Huglin, English 200.00
Miss Grace Hunter, English 170.00
L. Halverson, Natural Science 212.50
Louise Hearst, Natural Science 222.22
L. Geneice Hoffman, Physical Education 200.00
400 REPORT OF IOWA STATE BOARD OP EDUCATION
FIRST PAYMENT TEACHERS' SALARIES — SUMMER TERM, 1927 — Continued
Educational Purposes Fund
Homer C. Haddox, Romance Languages 255.55
S. F. Hersey, Piiysics and Chemistry 244.44
Mary F. Hearst, Religious Education 200.00
Ella Hatch, Religious Education 200.00
R. R. Hollingsworth, Education 277.77
A. W. Hoyt, Education 277.77
W. E. Hays, Music 150.00
Mrs. Gladys Hornbaker, Teaching 85.00
Ellen Hendrick, Teaching 70.00
Eva Herndon, Teaching 85.00
Mary B. Hunter, Social Science ' 222.22
0. S. Hamer. Rural 200.00
Mrs. Grace Hunter, English 183.33
Ida Iversen, Teaching 70.00
C. L. Jackson, Teaching 300.00
Vivian Johnson, Home Economics 170.00
W. H. Kadesch, Physics and Chemistry 291.66
Dora Kearney, Teaching 222.22
C. R. Keim, Social Science 250.00
Emma G. Kitt, Art and Manual Arts 170.00
C. W. Kline, Education 250.00
Fred Kluss, Social Science 170.00
Edward F. Kurtz, Orchestra 273.33
S. A. Lynch, English 333.33
Emma Lambert, English 40.00
C. W. Lantz, Natural Science 277.77
Anna L. Leggett, Home Economics 333.33
1. L. Lillehei. Romance Languages 333.33
Eva May Luse, Teaching 333.33
Bertha Martin, English 266.66
F. I. Merchant, Latin and Greek 333.33
Edna O. Miller, Latin and Greek 233.33
F. N. Mead, Physical Education 333.33
L. L. Mendenhall, Physical Education 311.11
W. W. Molsberry, Natural Science 233.33
Helena Mouldie, Music 222.22
George R. Mach, Mathematics and Commercial Education ■. 266.66
Julia Mae Myers, Mathematics and Commercial Education 188.33
Mrs. Myrtle Morton, Rural 200.00
F. L. McCreary, Orchestra 241.00
M. J. Nelson, Education 277.77
Karl Nolte, Rural 200.00
J. B. Paul, Education 283.33
D. P. Phillips, Natural Science 277.77
Marna Peterson, Teaching , 250.00
John Partington, Social Science 185.25
H. G. Palmer, Art and Manual Arts 211.11
Bertha L. Patt, Art and Manual Arts 222.22
Ida Rohlf, English 200.00
Kathryn Robb, English 183.33
H. Earl Rath, Natural Science 266.66
Inez Radell, Home Economics 211.11
O. B. Read, Physics and Chemistry 244.44
H. A. Riebe, Education 277.77
E. Grace Rait, Teaching 222.22
Rose Lena Ruegnitz, Music 126.00
Luther A. Richman, Music 178.80
Sara M. Riggs, Social Science 233.33
George C. Robinson, Social Science 266.66
Lilly Robinson, Social Science 30.00
Mrs. Minnie Richardson, Rural 200.00
Hazel Strayer, English 183.33
Anna M. Sorenson, English 211.11
Philla Slattery, English 200.00
E. J. Stout, English 190.00
Winfield Scott, Natural Science 283.33
Joseph Schaefer, German 200.00
Marlys Schwarck, Music 24.00
R. O. Skar, Mathematics and Commercial Education 266.66
Mary Short, Romance Languages 222.22
May Smith, Education 222.22
Mrs. Elizabeth Schmidt, Music ' 75.00
G. W. Samson, Jr., Music 20.00
Mildred Sharp, Social Science 200.00
Effie Schuneman, Art and Manual Arts 222.22
Earl D. Strong, Social Science 216.66
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE — SECRETARY'S REPORT 401
FIRST PAYMENT TEACHERS' SALARIES— SUMMER TERM, 1927 — ^Continued
Educational Purposes Fund
Selina Terry, English 211.11
Isabel Themes, Romance Lang-uag-es 244.44
C. O. Todd, Education 277.77
M. R. Thompson, Social Science 333.33
Henrietta Thornton, Art and Manual Arts 233.33
Mrs. Elizabeth Talcott, Rural Education 200.00
Mabel E. Turner, Mathematics and Commercial Education 198.34
Marguerite Uttley, Natural Science 40.00
Grace VanNess, Physical Education 188.88
Florence VanMeter, Teaching 85.00
Dale Welsch, English 161.50
Alta Wilmarth, Rural 200.00
Lawrence Whitford, Physical Education 233.33
Monica R. Wild, Physical Education 266.66
Rhea B. Wahle, Physical Education 200.00
Doris E. White, Physical Education 255.55
Clara Witter, Physical Education 166.66
C. W. Wester, Mathematics and Commercial Education 266.66
E. E. Watson, Mathematics and Commercial .' 291.66
G. W. Walters, Education 333.33
M J. Wilcox, Education 277.77
Rose Wilcox, Music 30.00
J. A. Wiley, Education 277.77
Irving- Wolfe, Music 222.22
Helen Waters, Teaching 222.22
F. W. Wellborn. Social Science 244.44
W. L. Wallace, Social Science 266.66
R. C. Williams, Rural 200.00
Maude Wakefield, Rural *. 200.00
Leila Wassom, Rural 200.00
Alice Waugh, Art and Manual Arts 200.00
E. M. Winslow, Social Science 170.00
W. A. Young, Social Science 241.66
Total $ 36,261.89
SALARIES PAID TEACHERS AT EXTENSION SUMMER SCHOOLS
SUMMER TERM 1927
(Four Weeks)
Summer
School
Extension
Fund
Ames, Iowa:
Mary Jane Wyland, Assistant Director $ 216.66
Albia, Iowa:
E. L. Ritter, Director $ 333.33
R. H. Bracewell, Instructor 197.92
Edna Clyman, Instructor " 100.00
J. R. Cougill, Instructor 233.33
G. E. Davis, Instructor 233.33
Lucile Duncan, Instructor 183.33
W. H. Pasold, Instructor 250.00
Stena Hansen, Instructor 125.00
Mabel Henderson, Instructor 177.08
F. W. Jones, Instructor 233.33
H. Ostergaard, Instructor 233.33
Charlotte Williams, Instructor 183.33
Dorothy Humiston, Instructor 66.67
Myrta Harlow, Instructor 83.33
Mrs. E. L. Ritter, Instructor 31.25
$216.66
Burlington, Iowa:
H. C. Moeller, Director $ 333.33
W. G. Brooks, Instructor 233.33
Eva Burnet, Instructor 208.33
Althea Montgomery, Instructor 200.00
T. J. Tormey, Instructor 208.33
R. H. Barnes, Instructor 200.00
Mabel McCutchan, Instructor 166.66
R. T. Rossen, Instructor 83.33
D. O. Wilson, Instructor 140.00
2,664.56
402 REPORT OF IOWA STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
SALARIES PAID TEACHERS AT EXTENSION SUMMER SCHOOLS
— Continued
Summer
School
Extension
Fund
Sue Dodd, Instructor 183.33
Eulalie Turner, Instructor 235.60
S. Dill Browne, Instructor 42.00
Kitty Tiedemann, Instructor 21.00
2,255.24 Creston, Iowa:
N. H. Ring-Strom, Director $ 300.00
Genevieve Anderson, Instructor 175.00
Glenn Bakkum, Instructor 216.66
Zilpha Chandler, Instructor 125.00
Martha Gilbert, Instructor 166.66
Jean Gleaves, Instructor 141.66
Jessie Lawson, Instructor 108.33
C. L. McDowell, Instructor 150.00
Mrs. Dorothy McKeen, Instructor 134.58
John Slocum, Instructor 166.66
W. A. Thalman, Instructor 225.00
Alice Thayer, Instructor 183.33
F. W. Vorhies, Instructor 200.00
W. J. Yourd, Instructor 170.00
W. G. Pence, Instructor 50.00
Verna Saunders, Instructor 30.00
2,542.88 Harlan, Iowa:
F. E. Fuller, Director $ 333.33
Mrs. Glenn Bakkum, Instructor 175.00
Mildred A. Dawson, Instructor 175.00
Loretta M. Doherty, Instructor 155.83
S. N. McKinsey, In.structor 200.00
E. A. Ralston, Instructor 216.66
Beulah Reed Shoemaker, Instructor 148.75
Genevieve Staudt, Instructor 183.33
H. D. Taylor, Instructor 177.08
F. A. Welch, Instructor 216.66
Maud Wenck, Instructor 183.33
T. K. Lloyd, Instructor 20.00
2,184.97 Ida Grove, Iowa:
Jno. R. Slacks, Director $ 333.33
C. W. Sankey, Instructor 233.33
H. P. Trumbo, Instructor 233.33
F. H. Gilliland, Instructor 208.33
J. D. Jackson, Instructor 180.00
Zora Spizz, Instructor 141.66
Edith Oakley, Instructor 160.00
Letitia Whitten, Instructor 160.00
Alta A. Robinson, Instructor 191.66
Marg^uerite Log^an, Instructor 160.00
2,001.64 Spencer, Iowa:
Fred D. Cram, Director $ 333.33
Ethel Arser, Instructor 166.66
Vilda Barker, Instructor 175.00
Florence Churchill, Instructor 175.00
Harriett Crabb, Instructor 166.66
C. E. Day, Instructor 208.33
L. J. Gillis, Instructor 208.33
O. J. Jerde, Instructor 216.66
Nona Isabel Jordan, Instructor 175.00
Anna C. Larson, Instructor 183.33
J. R. McAnnelly, Instructor 250.00
Lavane Sellers, Instructor 166.66
2,424.96
Total Salaries (Four Weeks) — Extension Sum- mer Schools, 1927 $14,290.91
MUSIC FUND (FEES ONLY) 12 MONTHS, 1926-1927
Olive Barker $ 2,379.00
Ralph Bernett 26.40
Anna Gertrude Childs 231.00
Naomi Evans 2,808.50
Alta Freeman 4,136.50
* STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE — SECRETARY'S REPORT 403
TV. E. Hays 1,706.00
Ednah Hopkins 36.00
Mrs. Lucile Reding Johnson 408.00
Edward P. Kurtz ; 3,398.66
F. L. McCreary 1,323.00
Marion Ransier 459.00
Luther A. Richman 2,316.00
Rose Lena Rueg-nitz 2,742.00
George "W. Samson, Jr 1,070.00
Mrs. Elizabeth B. Schmidt 4,136.00
Refunds 486.10
Total Music Fees $27,662.16
SUPPORT OF SCHOOL FOR TEAR 1927-1928 AMOUNTS ON HAND IN THE DIFFERENT FUNDS, JULY 1, 1927 Funds : Balances
Educational Income $ 92,483.02
Summer School Extension 13,865.49
Extension Book 4,04.3.61
Building- 2,973.71
Business Income 12,306.82
Music 3,287.34
L. S. R. Memorial 1,965.91
Hospital 6,116.30
Extension Purposes 7,564.78
$144,606.98
RECEIPTS FOR YEAR 1927-1928 State Appropriations:
Administration $ 50,000.00
Physical Plant 90,500.00
Educational Purposes 413,000.00
Extension Purposes 30,000.00
Summer School Extension.... 25,000.00
General Improvement 10,000.00
618,500.00 Special Funds:
Laura Spelman Rockefeller
Memorial 8,624.25
Other Sources: Administration:
Transfer $ 32,426.82
Sales of Multigraph Work,
Transcripts, etc 1,081.76
Telephone and Telegraph.... 279.92
33,788.50 Physical Plant:
Transfers $ 45,007.08
Use of Auditorium 175.00
Auto Rental 25.75
Golf Tickets 86.00
Use of Gymnasium 157.69
Sale of car of coal 91.28
Sale of Miscellaneous Articles 513.44'
46,056.24 Educational Purposes:
Transfers $123,332.06
Miscellaneous receipts (Lost
Library Books) 11.72
123,343.78 Extension Purposes:
Transfers $ 6,774.40
Extension Class Receipts 2,265.00
Correspondence Course Re- ceipts 2,358.58
Sale of Tests 537.24
11,935.22 Summer School Extension: Tuition — 1927 —
Albia $ 3,762.52
Ames 200.00
Burlington 2,638.25
Creston 592.41
Harlan 649.41
404 REPORT OP IOWA STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
|
Ida Grove .' |
162.37 421.54 1.75 |
||
|
Spencer |
|||
|
Sale of Book |
|||
|
Educational Income: Affiliated School Tuition — District No. 2 District No. 3 District No. 4 District No. 5 , District No. 8 |
$ |
12.65 21.71 329.29 225.14 15.82 48.17 5,762.69 1,107.50 64.12 178.36 |
8,428.25 |
|
District No. 9 Cedar Falls |
|||
|
Cherokee |
|||
|
District No. 10 District No. 5 |
|||
|
Correspondence Courses |
$ 7,765.45 3,814.50 197,862.02 |
||
|
Tuition Fees |
|||
|
Interest on Daily Balances.. |
1,523.20 |
||
|
Credit Extension |
2,258.00 16,244.34 $229,467.51 $ 3,546.92 |
||
|
Miscellaneous Fees |
|||
|
Extension Book: Sale of Texit Books Business Income: Dormitory |
$ |
66,365.60 85,453.01 971.20 13,106.51 635.76 148.75 |
|
|
Cafeteria |
|||
|
Hospital |
|||
|
Store |
|||
|
Change in Purchasing Bond. . Interest on Investments |
|||
|
General Improvement: Transfers |
$ |
7,528.77 111.95 |
$166,680.83 |
|
Discount on Supplies Purchased |
|||
|
Building Fund: Interest on Investments Hospital Fund: Transfer |
$ |
2,663.87 68.00 |
7,640.72 6,613.59 |
|
Miscellaneous (Board) |
|||
|
Music: Fees |
2,731.87 27.296.65 |
676,154.33
Grand Total $1,439,261.31
Less Transfers 217,733.00
$1,221,528.31
RESUME
Balance on hand, July 1, 1927 $144,606.98
Received from State Appropriations 618,500.00
Received from Other Sources 676,154.33
$1,439,261.31 Less Transfers 217,733.00
Net Support — 1927-1928 $1,221,528.31
ITEMIZED EXPENDITURES, 1927-28 Educational Purposes Fund:
Salaries, Teachers $488,239.04
Salaries, Substitute Teachers 1,087.81
Salaries, Student Assistants 8,013.35
Salaries, Librarians 21,108.86
Books and Supplies — Library 15,174.72
Salaries, Housekeeper and Taxidermist •. 2,720.00
Physical Plant and Operation:
Salaries, Supervision $ 3,300.00
Salaries, Heating Plant 1,680.00
$536,343.78
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE — SECRETARY'S REPORT 405
Salaries, Power Plant 5,160.00
Salaries, Maintenance and Buildings 51,083.38
Fuel 43,230.36
Repairs, Mechanical and Equipment 2,505.55
Repairs, Buildings 12,705.44
Equipment 1,720.61
Laundry Salaries 2,871.81
Laundry Supplies 741.28
General Supplies 10,936.59
Autos 621.22
Administration and General:
Salaries, Administrative Officers $ 26,362.57
Salaries, Executive Officers and Stenog- raphers 38,532.94
Office Supplies 3,362.91
Printing and Advertising 8,621.99
Stamps and Envelopes 3,189.10
Traveling Expenses 310.48
Telephone and Telegraph 467.17
Equipment 2,503.41
Repairs 2.35
Miscellaneous 193.03
Diplomas 242.55
Educational Income:
Departmental Expenses $ 14,730.88
Athletics 8,512.83
Correspondence Courses 5,760.42
Examinations 133.68
Lectures, Vespers, etc 6,000.00
Debate Clubs 845.63
Refunds 5,047.63
Commencement Expenses 161.65
Credit Extension 2,310.00
Consolidated School Conference 692.23
Alumni Reception 300.00
Recreational Park Annuity 350.00
Transfers 217,733.00
Hospital:
Salaries, Employees $ 5,575.95
Wages, Extra Nurses 170.12
Supplies 2,849.23
Telephone and Telegraph 67.07
Equipment 185.80
Summer School Extension:
Salaries, Teachers $29,081.26
Wages, Stenographers and Janitors 2,167.37
Equipment and Supplies 84.77
Office Expenses 433.70
Printing and Advertising 323.06
Organization 2,156.09
Traveling Expenses 67.89
Express, Freight and Drayage 85.56
Water, Gas and Light 129.46
Refunds 32.83
Cash Advanced to Directors 750.00
Extension Purposes:
Organization and Direction — ♦Salaries (Director and Associ- ate Director) $ 5,942.42
Expenses 563.32 $ 6,505.74
Office Supplies 766.18
Printing 1,189.08
Stamps and Envelopes 259.80
Telephone and Telegraph 125.65
Tests and Bulletins 620.67
Child Welfare 127.27
Miscellaneous 3.00
Salaries, Stenographers 4,277.91
$136,556.24
$ 83,788.50
$ 262,577.95
8,848.17
$ 35,311.99
$ 13,875.30
406 REPORT OF IOWA STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
General Study Centers —
Salaries $ 4,439.41
Expenses 4,644.62
Extension Class Work —
Salaries ? 4,414.44
Expenses 1,374.68
•School Service —
Salaries $ 16,380.38
Expenses 4,319.14
9,084.03
5,789.12
20,699.52
Extension Association Meeting:
Traveling Expenses 52.03
Total $ 49,500.00
Business Income: Dormitory —
Salaries, Employees $ 9,832.32
Wages, Cleaning Women 7,808.10
Wages, Desk Assistants 2,766.52
Wages, Extra Cleaning 591.05
Telephone and Telegraph 302.90
Supplies 1,314.93
Equipment 178.04
Repajrs 3,665.65
Room Rent Refunds 2,425.00
Water and Gas 445.25
Miscellaneous 171.05
Building Investments 52,000.00
$ 81,500.81 Store:
Salaries $ 1,500.00
Supplies 9,382.14
Assistants 323.60
Cafeteria —
Salaries, Employees $ 6,437.02
Wages, Cooks 6,607.76
Wagesj Cashiers 1,077.42
Telephone and Telegraph 61.50
Water and Gas 1,968.12
Equipment 1,100.81
Repairs 163.20
Supplies 64,287.38
Miscellaneous 37.38
General Improvement:
Athletic Field and Grading... $ 9,789.23
Major Repairs 340.16
Golf Links 221.10
Repairs, Boilers 1,639.43
Bleachers 4,303.74
Training School Play Ground 776.11
Driveway 252.35
President's Cottage 318.60
$ 11,205.74
$ 81,740.59
$174,447.14
$ 17,640.72 Music:
Private Music Fees $ 26,316.49
♦Salaries of Regular Extension Professors included as follows:
F. D. Cram, Extension Professor $ 2,595.00
E. L. Ritter, Extension Professor 2,737.78
F. E. Fuller, Extension Professor 2,350.00
Ida HTTglin, Extension Professor 2,062.77
H. C. Moeller. Extension Professor 2,225.00
Lou Shepherd. Extension Professor 2,154.17
I. H. Hart, Director " 3,754.92
A. C. Puller, Associate Director 2,187.50
$ 20,067.14 (Loss of Salary for Institute Work has been deducted).
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE — SECRETARY'S REPORT 407
Extension Book:
Cash advanced to Directors
for Express and Freight.. $ 250.00 Text Books purchased to sell
to students 5,695.85
Laura Spelman Rockefeller Memorial:
Salaries $ 5,826.30
Traveling' Expenses 1,359.98
Supplies 645.31
Telephone and Telegraph.. 19.84
$ 5,945.85
$ 7,851.43
Total Disbursements for 1927-28 $1,345,128.26
Less Transfers 217,733.00
Net Disbursements $1,127,395.26
SALARIES PAID SUMMER TERM — 1927 (Eight Weeks)
Educational
Purposes Total
Alison Aitchison, Natural Science $ 533.34 $ 533.34
Roy L. Abbott, Natural Science 555.56 555.56
Bernice Allen, Home Economics 444.44 444.44
Amy Arey, Education 444.44 444.44
Mrs. Maude Arthur, Rural 75.00 75.00
Mary Anderson, Teaching 444.44 444.44
Katherine Buxbaum, English 400.00 400.00
Paul F. Bender, Physical Education 544.44 544.44
W. E. Beck, Mathematics and Commercial 500.00 500.00
L. Begeman, Physics and Chemistry 666.67 666.67
A. E. Brown, Education 555.56 555.56
H. S. Buffum, Education 566.67 566.67
Frances Botsford, Teaching 444.44 444.44
C. H. Bailey, Art and Manual Arts 666.67 666.67
C. H. Brown, Art and Manual Arts 444.44 444.44
Olive Barker, Music 423.33 423.33
Edith Barber, Education 444.44 444.44
Wm. Berry, Natural Science 466.67 466.67
G. H. Bretnall, Natural Science 466.67 466.67
E. J. Cable, Natural Science 666.67 666.67
I. S. Condit, Mathematics and Commercial 666.67 666.67
H. C. Cummins, Mathematics and Commercial 483.34 483.34
J. W. Charles, Education 566.67 566.67
Corley Conlon, Art and Manual Arts 444.44 444.44
Vayle Briden, Chemistry Assistant 63.00 63.00
Mary Caldwell, Teaching 333.33 333.33
O. R. Clark, Natural Science 533.34 533.34
Roy Collins, Music 160.00 160.00
Anna Doffing, German 400.00 400.00
Bereneice Davis, Mathematics and Commercial 83.34 83.34
Arthur Dickinson, Physical Education 500.00 500.00
R. D. Daugherty, Mathematics and Commercial 533.34 533.34
E. C. Denny, Education 555.56 555.56
Lou R. Dillon, Home Economics 400.00 400.00
Mildred Dyer, Romance Languages 355.55 355.55
Harriette Egan, Physical Education 311.11 311.11
Carl H. Erbe, Social Science 550.00 550.00
H. Iv. Eells, Rural 666.67 666.67
W. B. Fagan, English 566.67 536.67
Laura Falkler, English 366.67 366.67
Florence Freeman, English 366.67 366.67
E. O. Finkenbinder, Education 583.34 583.34
C. A. Fullerton, Music 666.67 666.67
Edith Ford. Teaching 170.00 170.00
Lois Gillam, English 400.00 400.00
Winifred Gilbert, Natural Science 466.67 466.67
Myrtle E. Gaffin, Mathematics and Commercial 433.34 433.34
R. TV. Getchell, Physics and Chemistry ». . . 566.67 566.67
E. W. Goetch, Education 566.67 566.67
Agnes Gullickson, Teaching 444.44 444.44
John D. Gemmill, Social Science 533.34 533.34
Irma Green, Teaching 140.00 140.00
"Vera Geiger, Mathematics and Commercial 250.00 250.00
Pearl Hogrefe, English 444.44 444.44
Ida Huglin, English 400.00 400.00
Miss Grace Hunter, English 400.00 400.00
L. Halverson, Natural Science 500.00 500.00
408 REPORT OF IOWA STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
Louise Hearst, Natural Science
L. Geneice Hoffman, Physical Education
Homer C. Haddox, Romance Languages
S. F. Hersey, Physics and Chemistry
Mary F. Hearst, Religious Education
Ella Hatch, Religious Education
R. R. Hollingsworth, Education
A. W. Hoyt, Education
W. E. Hays, Music
Myrtle Hinderman, Physical Education
Mrs. Gladys Hornbaker, Teaching
Ellen Hendrick, Teaching
Eva Herndon, Teaching
Mary B. Hunter, Social Science
0. S. Hamer, Rural
Mrs. Grace Hunter, English
Ida Iversen, Teaching
C. L. Jackson, Teaching
Vivian Johnson, Home Economics
W. H. Kadesch, Physics and Chemistry
Dora Kearney, Teaching
C. R. Keim, Social Science
Emma G. Kitt, Art and Manual Arts
C. W. Kline, Education
Fred Kluss, Social Science
Edward F. Kurtz, Orchestral
S. A. Lynch, English
C. W. Lantz, Natural Science
Anna L. Leggett, Home Economics
1. L. Lillehei, Romance Languages
Bertha Martin, English
F. I. Merchant, Latin and Greek
Edna O. Miller, Latin and Greek
F. N. Mead, Health Director
L. L. Mendenhall, Physical Education
W. W. Molsberry, Natural Science
Dorothy Mueller, Physical Education
George R. Mach, Mathematics and Commercial
Julia Mae Myers, Mathematics and Commercial
Mrs. Myrtle Morton, Rural
Helena Mouldie, Music
F. L. McCreary, Orchestral
M. J. Nelson, Education
Karl Nolte, Rural
Marna Petersen, Teaching
D. P. Phillips, Education
J. B. Paul, Education
John Partington, Social Science
Zella Pattee, Home Economics
H. G. Palmer, Art and Manual Arts
Bertha L. Patt, Art and Manual Arts
Ida Rohlf, English
Kathryn Robb, English
H. Earl Rath, Natural Science
Inez Radell, Home Economics
O. B. Read, Physics and Chemistry
H. A. Riebe, Education
Rose Lena Ruegnitz, Music
Luther A. Richman, Music
Sara M. Riggs, Social Science
Geo. C. Robinson, Social Science
Mrs. Minnie Richardson, Rural
Hazel Strayer, English
Anna M. Sorenson, English
Philla Slattery, English
E. J. Stout, English
Winfield Scott, Natural Science
Joseph Schaef er, German
R. O. Skar, Mathematics and Commercial
Mary Short, Romance Languages
May Smith, Education
Mrs. Elizabeth Schmidt, Music
G. "W. Samson, Jr., Music
Mildred Sharp, Social Science
Bffie Schuneman, Art and Manual Arts
Earl D. Strong, Social Science
Selina Terry, English
C. O. Todd, Education
Marlys Schwarck, Orchestral
M. R. Thompson, Social Science
Isabel Themes, Romance Languages
|
444.44 |
444.44 |
|
400.00 |
400.00 |
|
511.11 |
511.11 |
|
488.89 |
488.89 |
|
400.00 |
400.00 |
|
400.00 |
400.00 |
|
555.56 |
555.56 |
|
555.56 |
555.56 |
|
400.00 |
400.00 |
|
217.22 |
217.22 |
|
170.00 |
170.00 |
|
140.00 |
140.00 |
|
170.00 |
170.00 |
|
444.44 |
444.44 |
|
400.00 |
400.00 |
|
366.67 |
366.67 |
|
140.00 |
140.00 |
|
600.00 |
600.00 |
|
400.00 |
400.00 |
|
583.34 |
583.34 |
|
444.44 |
444.44 |
|
500.00 |
500.00 |
|
400.00 |
400.00 |
|
500.00 |
500.00 |
|
400.00 |
400.00 |
|
546.67 |
546.67 |
|
666.67 |
666.67 |
|
555.56 |
555.56 |
|
666.67 |
666.67 |
|
666.67 |
666.67 |
|
533.34 |
533.34 |
|
666.67 |
666.67 |
|
466.67 |
466.67 |
|
666.67 |
666.67 |
|
622.22 |
622.22 |
|
466.67 |
466.67 |
|
216.66 |
216.66 |
|
533.34 |
533.34 |
|
376.67 |
376.67 |
|
400.00 |
400.00 |
|
144.44 |
144.44 |
|
490.00 |
490.00 |
|
555.56 |
555.56 |
|
400.00 |
400.00 |
|
125.00 |
125.00 |
|
555.56 |
555.56 |
|
566.67 |
566.67 |
|
390.00 |
390.00 |
|
42.00 |
42.00 |
|
422.21 |
422.21 |
|
444.44 |
444.44 |
|
400.00 |
400.00 |
|
366.67 |
366.67 |
|
533.34 |
533.34 |
|
422.22 |
422.22 |
|
488.89 |
488.89 |
|
555.56 |
555.56 |
|
252.00 |
252.00 |
|
357.60 |
357.60 |
|
466.67 |
466.67 |
|
533.34 |
533.34 |
|
400.00 |
400.00 |
|
488.89 |
488.89 |
|
422.22 |
422.22 |
|
400.00 |
400.00 |
|
380.00 |
380.00 |
|
566.67 |
566.67 |
|
400.00 |
400.00 |
|
533.34 |
533.34 |
|
444.44 |
444.44 |
|
444.44 |
444.44 |
|
150.00 |
150.00 |
|
40.00 |
40.00 |
|
400.00 |
400.00 |
|
444.44 |
444.44 |
|
433.34 |
433.34 |
|
422.22 |
422.22 |
|
555.56 |
555.56 |
|
48.00 |
48.00 |
|
666.67 |
666.67 |
|
97.78 |
97.78 |
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE — SECRETARY'S REPORT 409
SALARIES PAID SUMMER TERM — 1927 (Eight Weeks) — Continued
Educational
Purposes Total
Henrietta Thornton, Art and Manual Arts 466.67 466.67
Mrs. Elizabeth Talcott, Rural 400.00 400.00
Mabel E. Turner, Mathematics and Commercial 466.67 466.67
Marg-uerite Uttley, Natural Science 800.00 800.00
Florence VanMetre, Teaching 170.00 170.00
Grace VanNess, Physical Educajtion 94.4.5 94.45
Dale Welsch, English 380.00 380.00
Rhea Wahle, Physical Education 150.00 150.00
Alta Wilmarth, Rural Education 400.00 400.00
Lawrence Whitford, Physical Education 466.67 466.67
Monica R. Wild, Physical Education 533.34 533.34
Doris E. White, Physical Education 511.11 511.11
Clara Witter, Physical Education 333.34 333.34
C. W. Wester, Mathematics and Commercial 533.34 533.34
Theresa Wild, Music 277.78 277.78
Rose Wilcox, Orchestral 60.00 60.00
E. E. Watson, Mathematics and Commercial 583.34 583.34
G. W. Walters, Education 666.67 666.67
M. J. Wilcox, Education 555.56 555.56
J. A. Wiley, Education 555.56 555.56
Irving W. Wolfe, Music 444.44 444.44
Helen Waters, Teaching 444.44 444.44
F. W. Wellborn, Social Science 488.89 488.89
W. L. Wallace, Social Science 533.34 533.34
D. S. Wright, Religious Education 250.00 250.00
R. C. Williams, Rural 400.00 400.00
Maude Wakefield, Rural 400.00 400.00
Leila Wassom, Rural 400.00 400.00
Alice Waugh, Art and Manual Arts 400.00 400.00
E. M. Winslow, Social Science 400.00 400.00
W. A. Young, Social Science 483.34 483.34
Total $ 73,007.79
SALARIES PAID TEACHERS AT EXTENSION SUMMER SCHOOLS SUMMER TERM, 1927 (Eight Weeks) Ames, Iowa :
Mary Jane Wyland, Asst. Director and Inst $ 433.34 $ 433.34
Alhia, Iowa :
E. L. Ritter, Director $ 666.67
Ellen Smith, Instructor 450.00
R. H. Bracewell, Instructor 416.67
Edna Clyman, Instructor 333.35
J. R. Cougill, Instructor 466.67
G. E. Davis, Instructor 466.67
Lucile Duncan, Instructor 366.67
W. H. Fasold, Instructor 500.00
Stena Hansen, Instructor 416.67
Mabel Henderson, Instructor 416.67
F. W. Jones, Instructor 466.67
H. Ostergaard, Instructor 466.67
Charlotte Williams, Instructor 366.67 $ 5,800.05
Burlington, Iowa :
H. C. Moeller, Director $ 666.67
W. G. Brooks, Instructor 350.00
Eva Burnett, Instructor 416.67
Althea Montgomery, Instructor 400.00
T. J. Tormey, Instructor 416.67
R. H. Barnes, Instructor 400.00
Mabel McCutchan, Instructor 333.34
R. T. Rossen, Instructor 166.67
D. O. Wilson, Instructor 489.99
Sue Dodd, Instructor 366.67
Eulalie Turner, Instructor 35.40
Lou Shepherd, Instructor 379.00
S. Dill Brown, Instructor 100.00 ? 4,521.08
Creston, Iowa :
N. H. Ringstrom, Director $ 600.00
Genevieve Anderson, Instructor 350.00
Glenn Bakkum, Instructor 433.34
Zilpha Chandler, Instructor 83.33
Rollie M. Brooking, Instructor 250.00
Martha Gilbert, Instructor * 333.34
Jean Gleaves, Instructor 333.34
410 REPORT OF IOWA STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
Jessie I^awson, Instructor 108.33
C. L. McDowell, Instructor 300.00
Mrs. Dorothy McKeen, Instructor 316.67
John Slocum, Instructor 333.34
W. A. Thalman, Instructor 450.00
Alice Tliayer, Instructor 366.67
F. W. Vorhies, Instructor 400.00
W. J. Yourd, Instructor 400.00 $ 5,058.36
Harlan, Iowa :
P. E. Fuller, Director $ 666.67
Florence S. Bakkum, Instructor 350.00
Loretta M. Doherty, Instructor 366.67
Mildred A. Dawson, Instructor 350.00
S. N. McKinsey, Instructor 400.00
E. A. Ralston, Instructor 433.34
Beulah Keed Slaoemaker, Instructor 350.00
Genevieve Staudt, Instructor 366.67
H. D. Taylor, Instructor 416.67
F. A. Welch, Instructor 433.34
Maude Wenck, Instructor 366.67 $ 4,500.03
Ida Grove, Iowa :
Jno. R. Slacks, Director $ 666.67
C. W. Sankey, Instructor 466.67
H. P. Trumbo, Instructor 466.67
F. H. Gilliland, Insti'uctor 416.67
J. D. Jackson, Instructor 400.00
Edith Oakby, Instructor 320.00
Letitia Whitten, Instructor 320.00
Marguerite Logan, Instructor 320.00
Alta A. Robinson, Instructor 383.34
Zora Spizz, Instructor 333.34 $ 4,093.36
Spencer, Iowa :
Fred D. Cram, Director $ 666.67
Ethel Arser, Instructor 333.34
Vilda Barker, Instructor 35 0.00
Florence Churchill, Instructor ■. 350.00
Harriett Crabb, Instructor 333.34
C. E. Day, Instructor 416.67
L. J. Gillis, Instructor 416.67
O. J. Jerde, Instructor .433.34
Nona Isabel Jordan, Instructor 350.00
John A. Larson, Instructor 100.00
J. R. McAnelly, Instructor 500.00
LaVane Sellers, Instructor 333.34
Anna G., Larsen, Instructor 91.67 $ 4,675.04
Total $ 29,081.26
SALARIES FOR ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS 1927-1928
Adminis trait ion Fund Homer H. Seerley, President $ 8,000.00
C. S. Cory, Registrar 3,269.23
Mrs. Marion McFarland Walker, Dean of Women 3,000.00
Leslie I. Reed, Dean of Men 3,120.00
Elizabeth Maxwell, Assistant Dean of Women 2,300.00
Dr. F. N. Mead, Health Director 3,333.34
M. F. Arey, Curator of Museum • 1,320.00
D. Sands Wright, Religious Education 1,320.00
Anna E. McGovern, Detached Service 700.00
Total Salaries $ 26,362.57
SALARIES FOR LIBRARIANS 1927-1928
Educational Purposes Fund
Anne Stuart Duncan, Librarian $ 3,530.29
Rowena Edwards, Cataloguer 2,020.11
Madge McLaughlin, Assistant Circulation Librarian 1,817.41
Jessie Ferguson, Circulation Librarian 2,014.94
Wintress Brennan, Reference Librarian 2,104.02
Louise Hamilton, Juvenile Librarian 1,816.09
Irene A. Ehresman, Periodical and Extension Librarian 1,816.09
Marjorie True, Circulation Librarian 1,714.08
Ruth Van Tuyl, Assistant Cataloguer 1,709.15
Mary Butler, Student Assistant 855.56
Hazel Wimer, Student Assistant 855.56
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE — SECRETARY'S REPORT 411
Dorothy Charles, Student Assistant 180.56
Dorothy Bg-bert, Student Assistant 675.00
Total Salaries $ 21,108.86
SALARIES PAID SUPERINTENDENT'S EMPLOYEES 1927-1928
Physical Plant Fund
J. E. Robinson, Superintendent $ 3,300.00
John F. Swope, Electrician 2,400.00
H. K. Sliter, Fireman 1,680.00
Arthur Mann Engineer 2,160.00
Ward Pierce, Assistant Engineer 1,500.00
G. E. Palmer, Steam Fitter 1,500.00
Jack Francis, Keeper — Recreational Park 1,500.00
Ed. Diedrick, Night Janitor 1,080.00
;R. V. Black, Janitor 1,080.00
J. W. Bangs, Janitor 1,080.00
B. J. Corning, Janitor 1,080.00
George Diedrick, Janitor 1,080.00
S. R. Dryden, Janitor 1,080.00
John B. GofE, Janitor 1,080.00
T. N. Justice, Janitor 1,080.00
J. W. Halpin, Janitor 1,080.00
Elmer B. Maxson, Janitor 1,080.00
Ernest H. Reese, Janitor 1,059.23
Hans Rasmussen, Janitor 1,080.00
Phillip Seltenrich, Janitor 1,080.00
Edward Smith, Janitor 1,080.00
Henry Welsh, Janitor 1,080.00
W. J. Waters, Janitor 1,080.00
S. S. Snyder, Janitor 34.62
Mrs. T. N. Justice, Matron — Girl's Gymnasium 540.00
Mrs. BfEie Kellogg, Laundress 864.00
Total Salaries $ 32,737.85
Employees paid from other funds:
L. J. Bartlett, Janitor, Cafeteria $ 352.50
John Hansen, Janitor, Cafeteria 720.00
Ed. Newcomb, Janitor, Dormitory 1,080.00
M. T. Coleman, Plumber, Dormitory 1,980.00
L. D. Hovey, Storekeeper 1,500.00
SALARIES — EXECUTIVE OFFICERS AND STENOGRAPHERS 1927-1928
Administration Fund
Benjamin Boardman, Financial Secretary $ 4,000.00
Anna R. Wild, Executive Secretary 3,000.00
Rose M. Smith, Assistant to Financial Secretary 1,620.00
Mrs. Edna M. Shutt, Sec'y — Bureau of Recommendations 1,500.00
Mrs. Lorene B. Smith, Assistant to Executive Secretary 1,260.00
Mrs. Mable Vog-t, Multigraph Operator 1,015.10
Carrie A. Watson, Assistant to Reg'istrar 1,552.50
Jessie Juhl, Secretary, President's Office 1,292.50
Pearl McCaffree, Clerk 125.00
Nellie Frandsen, Clerk, Training- School 900.00
Mrs. H. G. Simonsen, Record Clerk 1,077.42
■Velda Bentley, Clerk 954.32
Ruth Dunlop, Stenographer 999.81
Mrs. Gladys Amick, Stenographer 1,134.73
Mabel Evans, Bookkeeper 150.00
Mrs. Maude Madsen, Telephone Operator 655.93
Rosamond Toll. Stenographer 960.00
Mrs. Nadine Schultz, Stenographer 5 07.88
Mrs. Blanche Harland, Record Clerk 1,250.00
Regina C. Meyers, Clerk 840.00
Mrs. Esther M. Gilstad, Stenographer 984.77
Ida Christensen, Bookkeeper 1,320.00
Lenora Legg, Stenographer 158.30
Isabel Foster, Stenographer 534.80
Mrs. Ethyl Albright, Stenographer 855.07
A'leyne Foster, Clerk 594.23
Mrs. Margaret Hess, Stenographer 948.20
Minnie Wilson, Clerk 475.81
Margaret Larson, Clerk 708.19
Maxine Maltas, Clerk 702.11
Georgia Day, Stenographer 32.71
Beulah Nunamaker, Record Clerk 368.16
Dorothy Fecht, Stenographer 299.60
412 REPORT OF IOWA STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
Bess Carrington, Record Clerk 447.78
Mrs. May B. Yarcho, Clerk 255.00
*Mrs. Gladys Baughman 62.02
Substitutes and Extra Help 4,991.00
Total Salaries $ 38,532.94
Extension
Service
Fund
Mrs. Louise McKitrick, Secretary ? 1,375.00
Mrs. Anna Holman, Stenographer 935.00
Mrs. Marie Harper, Stenographer 1,020.00
*Mrs. Gladys Baughman, Stenographer 662.02
Other Office Help 285.89
Total — Extension Service $ 4,277.91
DEPARTMENTAL EXPENDITURES — 1927-1928
Educational
Income
E\ind
Art and Manual Arts $ 1,217.86
Education 228.55
Home Economics 695.01
English 46.99
Religious 3.50
Mathematics and Commercial 1,269.76
Music 1,612.60
Natural Science 1,458.26
Orchestra 1,508.45
Physics and Chemistry 1,356.32
Physical Education 711.36
Rural Education 857.35
Social Science 90.46
Training School 2,259.17
General 297.54
Diplomas 1,117.70
Total Departmental Expenditures — 1927-1928 $ 14,730.88
SALARIES PAID DORMITORY OFFICERS AND EMPLOYEES, 1927-1928
Business
Income
Fund
Mary E. Haight, Matron $ 1,554.52
Alice Boomer, Assistant Matron 1,462.50
Mrs. Alma E. Brown, Housekeeper 1,200.00
Mrs. F. C. Moir, Assistant Housekeeper 877.50
Bertha Conn, Assistant 1,143.88
Mrs. A. H. Aldrich, Desk Clerk 984.39
Mrs. Margaret Cowie, Night Clerk 9 24.03
Mrs. J. R. Hays, Desk Clerk 827.36
Substitutes and Assistants 564.66
M. T. Coleman, Plumber 1,980.00
Ed. Newcomb, Janitor 1,080.00
Wages, Cleaning Women 7,808.10
Wages, Extra Cleaning 591.05
Total $ 20,997.99
SALARIES PAID CAFETERIA EMPLOYEES, 1927-1928
Business
Income
Fund
Mary E. Haight, Head $ 1,800.00
Mrs. Gracia E. Blanchard, Asst. Mgr. Cafeteria 1,610.00
Mary Robinson, Asst. Mgr., Dining Room 1,173.33
Raymond Beck, Assistant 110.00
Sadie Warner, Assistant 231.05
Lottie A. Mack, Assistant 280.14
O. J. Imlay 160.00
L. J. Bartlett, Janitor 352.50
John Hansen, Janitor 720.00
Wages, Cooks 6,607.76
Wages, Cashiers 1,077.42
Total $ 14,122.20
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE — SECRETARY'S REPORT 413
SALARIES PAID STORE EMPLOYEES, 1927-1928
Business
Income
Fund
L. D. Hovey, Storekeeper $ 1,500.00
Assistants 323.60
Total $ 1,823.60
SALARIES PAID HOSPITAL EMPLOYEES, 1927-1928
Hospital Fund
Mrs. Birdie Bickley, Director $ 1,500.00
Mrs. Clara Houghkirk, Nurse 1,130.00
Lulu Stickney, Nurse 900.00
Dr. George Bairnson, Assistant 900.00
Mrs. Mamie Niswonger, Housekeeper 72.26
Myra Brunk, Assistant Housekeeper 580.66
Mrs. Inez Bley, Cook 432.00
Martha Bauer, Substitute Cook 10.00
Mrs. Rena Burns, Substitute Cook 2.00
Anna Krueger, Assistant 12.10
Anna Gesky, Assistant 36.93
Wages, Extra Nurses 170.12
Total . .\ $ 5,746.07
SALARIES PAID CHILD WELFARE INSTRUCTORS, 1927-1928
Laura Spelman Rockefeller Memorial Fund
Ruth Kennedy, Instructor $ 2,849.70
Esther Leech, Assistant Professor 1,040.00
Dorothy Mummery, Professor 1,600.00
Eva May Luse 50.00
Alyce Briggs, Cleaning Woman 213.70
Total $ 5,753.40
SALARIES PAID, 1927-1928 1 Educational
Purposes Fund
Mrs. M. K. Brown, Housekeeper $ 720.00
John S. Hodges, Taxidermist 2,000.00
Total ? 2,720.00
SALARIES OF TEACHERS FOR THE REGULAR SCHOOL YEAR OP THREE TERMS, 1927-28
Deducted Educational for Purposes Ins Education:
G. W. Walters, Head
Amy F. Arey, Professor
H. S. Buffum, Professor
A. E. Brown, Professor
J. W. Charles, Professor
E. C. Denny, Professor
E. O. Finkenbinder, Professor....
E. W. Goetch, Professor
H. H. Hollingsworth, Professor. .
A. W. Hoyt, Professor
D. P. Phillips, Professor
J. B. Paul, Professor
H. A. Riebe, Professor
May Smith, Professor
C. O. Todd, Professor
J. A. Wiley, Professor
M. J. Wilcox, Professor
Rural Education:
Harry L. Eells, Head
John R. Slacks, Professor
Mrs. Elizabeth Talcott, Instructor.
Alta Wilmarth, Instructor
Affiliated Schools:
Karl Nolte
R. C. Williams
|
Institute |
Fund |
|
$ 3,150.00 |
|
|
2,250.00 |
|
|
2,800.00 |
|
|
2,500.00 |
|
|
2,800.00 |
|
|
2,500.00 |
|
|
2,800.00 |
|
|
$ 77.77 |
2,647.23 |
|
2,500.00 |
|
|
2,500.00 |
|
|
2,500.00 |
|
|
2,550.00 |
|
|
2,472.24 |
|
|
25.00 |
2.225.00 |
|
2,493.06 |
|
|
2,500.00 |
|
|
2,500.00 |
|
|
3,000.00 |
|
|
2,300.00 |
|
|
1,200.00 |
|
|
31.66 |
1,857.79 |
|
200.00 |
|
|
200.00 |
414 REPORT OF IOWA STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
SALARIES OF TEACHERS FOR THE REGULAR SCHOOL YEAR OP THREE TERMS, 1927-28— Continued
Deducted Educational for Purposes Institute Fund
Mrs. Maude Crisman 180.00
Mrs. Lottie Refshauge 180.00
Mrs. Anna Moore 180.00
Myrtle Noid 45.00
Florence Beckner 180.00
Mrs. Grace Bote 15.00
Mathematics and Commercial:
L S. Condit, Head 3,150.00
H. C. Cummins, Professor 2,175.00
Bernice Davis, Instructor 962.50
R. D. Daugherty, Professor 2,400.00
Myrtle Gaffin, Instructor 2,000.00
Emma Lambert, Professor 2,500.00
Geo. R. Mach, Professor 2,500.00
Julia M. -Myers, Instructor 1,800.00
R. O. Skar, Professor 2,500.00
C. W. Wester, Professor 2,550.00
E. E. Watson, Professor 2,700.00
Physics and Chemistry:
Louis Begeman, Head - 3,150.00
Grant Bailey, Laboratory Assistant 810.00
R. W. Getchell, Professor 2,700.00
S. F. Hersey, Professor 2,400.00
W. H. Kadesch, Professor 2,800.00
O. B. Read, Professor 2,400.00
Art and Manual Arts:
Chas. H. Bailey, Head 3,150.00
Clark H. Brown, Assistant Professor 2,100.00
Agnes Cole, Assistant Professor 22.22 1,977.78
Corley Conlon, Professor 2,000.00
Mrs. I. H. Hart, Instructor 245.91
H. G. Palmer, Instructor 1,900.00
Bertha L. Patt, Professor 2,100.00
Mrs. J. B. Paul, Instructor 245.79
Effie Schuneman, Professor 23.33 2,076.67
Henrietta Thornton, Professor 2,100.00
Social Science:
M. R. Thompson, Head 3,150.00
H. C. Cook, Assistant Professor 2,250.00
Carl H. Brbe, Professor 2,550.00
John D. Gemmill, Professor 2,475.00
Mary B. Hunter, Professor 2,075.00
H. J. O'Neill, Professor 2,475.00
Sara Riggs, Professor 2,100.00
Geo. C. Robinson, Professor 2,475.00
Warren L. Wallace, Professor 2,475.00
F. W. "Wellborn, Professor 2,350.00
Religious Education:
D. S. Wright, Professor 750.00
Mary F. Hearst, Assistant Professor 1,800.00
Ella Hatch, Instructor 1,800.00
Latin, Greek and German:
F. I. Merchant, Head 3,150.00
Anna Doffing, Instructor 1,800.00
Edna O. Miller, Assistant Professor 2,100.00
Joseph Schaeffer, Instructor 1,800.00
Natural Science:
E. J. Cable, Head 3,150.00
R. L. Abbott, Professor 2.800.00
Alison Aitchison, Professor 2,600.00
0. R. Clark, Professor 2,600.00
Winifred Gilbert, Instructor 2,187.78
Dorothy Haffa, Assistant Instructor 500.00
C. W. Lantz, Professor 2,800.00
H. Earl Rath, Professor 2,600.00
Vera Rigdon. Assistant Professor 2.200.00
Winfield Scott, Professor 2,800.00
Belva Swalwell, Assistant Professor 2,114.45
Marguerite Uttley, Professor 1,666.66
Romance Languages:
1. L. Lillehei, Head 3,150.00
Mildred Dyer, Assistant Professor 2.000.00
Homer Haddox, Assistant Professor 2,400.00
Mary Short, Instructor 2,000.00
Isabel Thomes, Professor 2,300.00
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE — SECRETARY'S REPORT 415
SALARIES OF TEACHERS FOR THE REGULAR SCHOOL YEAR OF THREE TERMS, 1927-28 — Continued
Deducted Educational for Purposes Institute Fund
Physical Education:
L. L. Mendenhall, Acting- Head 2,800.00
Paul F. Bender, Assistant Professor 2,450.00
Arthur Dickinson, Assistant Professor 2,250.00
Laurence Whitford, Assistant Professor 2,100.00
Monica Wild, Acting- Head 2,500,00
Marjorie Adams, Instructor 1,750.00
Harriette Eg-an, Instructor 1,500.00
Dorothy Humiston, Assistant Professor 1,800.00
L. Geneice Hoffman, Assistant Professor 1,800.00
Dorothy Mueller, Instructor 1,300.00
Maude Moore, Instructor 1,400.00
Dorothy Michael, Instructor 1,700.00
Grace Van Ness, Instructor 1,800.00
Doris E. White, Professor 2,400.00
Rhea B. Wahle, Assistant Professor 10.00 1,740.00
Home Economics:
Anna L. Leg-g-ett, Head 3,00000
Bernice Allen, Instructor 2,100.00
Lou R. Dillon, Professor 1,266.66
Luella Overn, Instructor 2,000.00
Inez Radell, Instructor 633.33
Orchestral Music:
Ed-ward F. Kurtz, Head 3,300.00
Karl Dubbert, • Assistant 100.00
Ednah Hopkins, Instructor 2,000.00
F. L. McCreary, Professor 2,330.25
Marlys Sch-warck, Assistant 510.40
Roland Searight, Instructor 1,495.50
Music:
C. A. Fullerton, Head 70.00 3,005.00
Olive Barker, Instructor 15.00 1,363.74
Mrs. Robt. Corning-, Instructor 327.50
Naomi Evans, Instructor 389.85
W. E. Hays, Professor 1,785.00
Alpha Mayfield, Instructor 2,163.34
Mrs. Paul Popejoy, Assistant 165.00
Luther Richman, Professor 1,296.00
Rose Lena Ruegnitz, Professor 1,614.00
Geo. W. Samson, Associate Professor 231.00
Mrs. Elizabeth Schmidt, Professor 675.00
Irving Wolfe, Instructor 22.22 1,933.34
English:
S. A. Lynch, Head 3,150.00
TV. A. Brindley, Professor 2,500.00
Katherine Buxbaum, Assistant Professor 1,266.67
Jennette Carpenter, Professor 1,500.00
W. B. Fagan, Professor 2,550.00
Laura Falkler, Assistant Professor 1,511.12
Florence Freeman, Assistant Professor 1,700.00
Lois Gillam, Assistant Professor 242.77
Eva L. Gregg, Assistant Professor 1,700.00
Pearl Hogrefe, Professor 2,250.00
Jean Brady Jones, Instructor 1,370.00
Lillian Lambert, Professor 2,250.00
Leone Jacobsen, Professor 600.00
Bertha Martin, Professor 1,666.66
Ida Rohlf, Assistant Professor 1,800.00
Hazel Strayer, Professor 2,250.00
Anna M. Sorensen, Professor 2,000.00
Philla Slattery, Instructor 1,800.00
Selina Terry, Professor 2,200.00
Winifred Tuttle, Instructor .' 1,800.00
Teaching:
Eva May Luse, Head 2,115.83
Mary Anderson, Assistant Professor 2,200.00
Verna Adnev, Critic 2,000.00
Ina Best, Professor 2,325.56
Frances Botsford, Professor 2,000.00
Edith Barber. Primary Superintendent, Cherokee 2,300.00
Minnie Bourland, Critic, Shenandoah 2.000.00
Alice Bakken. Critic, Jesup 2,000.00
Cathryn Cramer, Critic in Training 630.00
Mary Cald-well, Professor 2,200.00
Velma Colbrook, Assistant Professor 1,900.00
Leora Dexter, Critic in Training 630.00
416 REPORT OP IOWA STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
Margaret Divelbess, Instructor 1,900.00
Gladys Evans, Assistant Professor 2,000.00
Ruth Eland, Critic in Training 1,260.00
Evelyn Findley, Critic in Training' 765.00
Edith Ford, Critic in Training 255.00
Agnes Gullickson, Critic, Cherokee 2,000.00
Zelwyn Graham, Critic, Hudson 2,000.00
Mabelle Gross, Critic, Waterloo 2,100.00
Gladys Hornbaker, Critic in Training 510.00
Eva Hernd.on, Assistant to Critic 1,199.97
Ellen Hendricks, Critic in Training 720.00
Junetta Heinonen, Instructor 2,199.99
Ethel Hardie, Critic in Training 630.00
Rose Hanson, Professor 2,000.00
Louise Hearst, Assistant Professor 2,*100.00
Marie Hjelle, Critic, Waterloo 2,000.00
Zela Hazen, Critic 1,298.00
Ida Iversen, Critic in Training 720.00
C. L. Jackson, Professor 2,800.00
Joanna Kyle, Assistant Professor 2,100.00
Dora Kearney, Professor 2,000.00
Irma Killey, Instructor 2,000.00
Elma Lighter, Critic in Training 630.00
Esther Leech, Assistant Professor 700.00
Marjorie Mantor, Critic in Training 765.00
Edna Mantor, Critic, Waterloo 2,000.00
Ruth Michaelson, Critic, Mason City 2,000.00
Nettie McKinnon, Professor — Waterloo 225.00
Marna Petersen, Professor 2,300.00
Annabelle Pollock, Professor • 2,100.00
Mrs. Corinne Preston, Critic in Training 765.00
E. Grace Rait, Professor 24.44 2,163.34
Marguerite Reese, Critic 1,333.32
Bertha Robinson, Critic in Training 720.00
N. O. Schneider, Assistant Professor 2,300.00
Minnie Starr, Assistant Professor 48.88 2,126.68
Fra Samuels, Critic in Training 1,275.00
Goldy Schneider, Critic in Training 210.00
Leona Sutherland, Assistant Professor' 2,000.00
Selma Schumann, Critic, Mason City 666.66
Lois Swallow, Critic in Training 765.00
Eulalie Turner, Critic, Mason City 2,100.00
Helen Thompson, Critic, Waterloo 2,000.00
Evelyn Thomas, Critic in Training 630.00
Dorothy Mae Wheeler, Professor 2,200.00
Helen Waters, Professor 2,000.00
Verna Wickens, Critic in Training 510.00
Alma Wyckoff, Critic 2,000.00
Total Teachers' Salaries for Three Terms 380,439.34
(Usual salary for Institute Work is $30.00 and traveling expenses with a
few exceptions)
SALARIES FOR TEACHERS — SUMMER TERM 1928 First Payment (Four Weeks)
Educational Purposes Fund
Amy Arey, Education $ 250.00
Alison Aitchison, Natural Science ' 288.88
R. L. Abbott, Natural Science 311.11
F. R. Aumann, Social Science ., 200.00
Mrs. Maude Arthur, Rural Education 150.00
Mary Anderson, Teaching 244.44
Bernice Allen, Home Economics 233.33
Thomas H. Annett, Music 73.50
H. S. Buffum, Education 311.11
A. E. Brown, Education 277.77
Edith Barber, Education 255.55
W. A. Brindley, English 250.00
Katherine Buxbaum, English 211.11
C. H. Bailev, Art and Manual Arts 350.00
Clark H. Brown. Art and Manual Arts 233.33
Mrs. Iris M. Branagan, Art and Manual Arts 216.66
Marjorie Baltzel, Art and Manual Arts 200.00
W. E. Beck. Mathematics and Commercial 141.67
L. Begeman. Physics and Chemistry 350.00
Paul F. Bender, Physical Education 272.22
Florence E. Brown, Teaching 70.00
Niel Boardman, Orchestral 218.66
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE — SECRETARY'S REPORT 417
SALARIES FOR Ti^ACHERS— SUMMER TERM 1928. First Payment (.Foui- Weeks) — Continued
Educational Purposes Fund
J. W. Charles, Education all. 11
Coriey Conlon, Art and Manual Arts m.Z'l
Ira S. Condit, Mathematics and Commercial 350. Ou
H. C. Cummins, Mathematics and Commercial Z41.bti
E. J. Cable, Natural Science 350. (JO
U. K. CiarK, Natural Science 288. Sb
H. C. Cooiv, Social Science 250.00
Eva Crist, . Teaching' 59.50
Koy Collins, Music 114.00
E. C. Uenny, Education 277.77
Anna Doffing, Eatin, Greek and German 200.00
K. JJ. JJaugherty, Mathematics and Commercial 266. Sti
Bernice Davis, Mathematics and Commercial 183.33
Lou R. Dillon, Home Economics 211.11
A. Dickinson, Physical Education 250.00
Carl H. Erbe, Social Science 283.33
Harriette Egan, Physical Education ^. 166.66
M. E. Eells, Rural Education 333.33
E. O. Finkenbinder, Education 311.11
VV. B. Fagan, English 283.33
Florence E. Freeman, English '. . 188.88
C. A. Fullerton, Music 350.00
E. W. Goetch, Education 311.11
R. W. Getchell, Physics and Chemistry 300.00
Winifred Gilbert, Natural Science 244.44
John D. Gemmill, Social Science 275.00
R. R. Holiingsworth, Education 277.77
A. W. Hoyt, Education 277.77
Pearl Hogref e, English 250.00
Ida Huglin, English 216.66
Homer C. Haddox, Romance Languagre 266.66
Elizabeth C. Harnack, Mathematics and Commercial 216.66
S. F. Hersey, Physics and Chemistry 266.66
L. Halverson, Natural Science 237.50
Mary B. Hunter, Social Science 230.55
L. Geneice Hoffman, Physical Education 200.00
0. Stuart Hamer, Rural Education 200.00
Mary F. Hearst, Religious Education 200.00
Ella A. Hatch, Religious Education 200.00
Ethel Hardie, Teaching 85.00
Ellen Hendricks, Teaching' 85.00
W. E. Hays, Music 150.00
Mrs. I. H. Hant, Art and Manual Arts 158.33
Ida Iverson, Teaching' 85.00
Mrs. Jean B. Jones, English 200.00
C. L. Jackson. Teaching 311.11
C. W. Kline, Education 250.00
Irma Killey, Art and Manual Arts 222.22
Emma G. Kitt, Art and Manual Arts 170.00
W. H. Kadesch, Physics and Chemistry 311.11
Dora Kearney, Teaching'. . , 222.22
Ed-ward F. Kurtz, Orchestral 200.00
S. A. Lynch, Eng-Iish 350.00
Ethel E. Lyon, English 200.00
1. L. Lillehei, Romance Languag-es 350.00
C. W. Lantz, Natural Science 311.11
Anna L. Leg'g'ett, Home Economics 333.33
Elma Lighter, Teaching' 85.00
Esther Leech, Teaching 222.22
Bertha Martin, English 277.77
F. I. Merchant, Latin, Greek, and German 350.00
George R. Mach, Mathematics and Commercial 277.77
Julia Mae Myers, Mathematics and Commercial 200.00
Dorothy Michel, Physical Education 188.88
L. L. Mendenhall, Physical Education 311.11
Alpha Mayfield, Music 244.44
F. L. McCreary, Orchestral 96.66
M. J. Nelson, Education 277.77
Karl Nolte, Rural Education 200.00
H. J. O'Neill, Social Science 275.00
Luella Overn, Home Economics 222.22
Emma H. Opf er, Rural Education 170.00
D. P. Phillips, Education 277.77
J. B. Paul, Education 283.33
Harold G. Palmer, Art and Manual Arts 211.11
John Partington, Social S'cience 200.00
418 REPORT OF IOWA STATE BOARD OP EDUCATION
SALARIES FOR TEACHERS — SUMMER TERM 1928. First Payment (Four Weeks) — Continued
Educational Purposes Fund
Marna Peterson, Teaching 255.55
Ijouise Polders, Social Science 195.00
H. A. Riebe, Education 277.77
Teresa M. Ryan, English 200.00
Vera Rigdon, Natural Science 244.44
H. Earl Rath, Natural Science 288.88
George C. Robinson, Social Science 275.00
Rose Lena Ruegnitz, Music 14.70
Lilly Robinson, Social Science 191.66
Mrs. Minnie Richardson, Rural Education 200.00
E. Grace Rait, Teaching 244.44
Luther Richman, Music 162.75
Belinda Roggensack, Music 30.00
May Smith, Education 250.00
Hazel Straver, English 250.00
Philla Slattery, English 200.00
E. J. Stout, English 200.00
Mary A. Short, Romance Languages 222.22
R. O. Skar, Mathematics and Commercial 277.77
Belva Swalwell, Natural Science 244.44
Winfield Scott, Natural Science 311.11
N. O. Schneider, Teaching 255.55
Roland Searight, Orchestral 200.00
Minnie Starr, Music 244.44
Mrs. Elizabeth B. Schmidt, Music 75.00
Leone Sutherland, Teaching 222.22
Marlvs Schwarck, Orchestral 140.00
C. O. Todd, Education 277.77
Selina Terry, English ■ ■ ■ ■ 244.44
Isabel Thomes, Romance Languages 255.55
Henrietta Thornton, Art and Manual Arts 233.33
M. R. Thompson, Social Science 350.00
Mrs. Elizabeth Talcott, Rural Education 200.00
Evelyn Thomas, Teaching 70.00
Grace Van Ness, Physical Education 200.00
Louisa Van Dvke, Mathematics and Commercial 221.67
G. W. TValters, Education 350.00
J. A. Wilev, Education 277.77
M. J. "Wilcox, Education 277.77
C. 'W. Wester, ISIathematics and Commercial 283.33
E. E. Watson, Mathematics and Commercial 300.00
W. L. "Wallace, Social Science 275.00
F. "W. Wellborn, Social Science 261.11
Doris E. "White, Physical Education 266.66
Monica R. Wild, Physical Education 277.77
Lawrence "Whitford, Physical Education 233.33
Alta "Wilmarth, Rural Education 211.11
Leila "Wassom, Rural Education 200.00
Maude "W^akefleld, Rural Education 200.00
Irving "Wolfe, Music 222.22
W. A. Young, Social Science 241.66
Total $34,741.91
MUSIC FUND (FEES ONLY) 12 MONTHS, 1927-1928
Olive Barker $ 2,457.00
Naomi Evans 2,714.25
Alta Freeman 4,782.50
W. E. Havs ' 2,050.50
Ednah Hopkins 360.00
Edward F. Kurtz 2,651.84
F. L. McCrearv 1,125.00
Luther Richman 1,863.00
Rose Ijena Ruegnitz 2,784.40
Geo. "W. Samson, Jr 728.00
Roland Searight 304.50
Mrs. Elizabeth Schmidt • 3,825.00
Refunds 670.50
Total— Music Fees $ 26,316.49
The following amounts represent orders by the secretary during this biennial period, which were not paid by the treasurer until after July 1, 1928.
Educational Purposes $ 5,860.86
Administration and General 616.03
Educational Income 203.90
Hospital 205.29
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE — SECRETARY'S REPORT 419
Extension Purposes 90.39
General Improvement 138.45
Business Income 845.51
Daura Spelman Roclvefeller Memorial 199.75
Music 30.00
Physical Plant 940.00
Total ? 9,130.18
RECAPITULATION OP RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES For the Biennial Period, July 1, 1926 to July 1, 1928.
Funds
Educational Purposes —
Physical Plant
Administration
Educational Income
Hospital
Summer School Extension
Extension Purposes
Business Income
Capital Expenditures
Building
Music
Extension Book
L. S. R. Memorial
General Improvement
Contingent (Deposited in Ed. Purposes Fund) „
Less Transfers
Credit
Balance
1926
Receipts
34,307.44 7,867.86 5,210.03 1,780.06
34,194.63 128.77
37,975.21 3,336.50 7,345.97
$ 132,146.47
$ 132,146.47
1,064,387.24
284,879.56
157,575.85
447,372.30
10,981.87
90,196.65
98,980.96
343,893.52
25,575.66
6,613.59
54,909.65
6,795.12
17,848.28
17,640.72
2,627,650.97 324,865.59
Disburse- ments
1,064.
284,
157,
422.
18,
83.
100.
373,
25,
35,
53,
12,
15,
17,
387.24 879.56 575.85 307.16 849.73 424.93 761.02 547.64 704.43 001.50 978.65 496.41 109.55 640.72
2,665,664.39 324,865.59
2,302,785.38 1 2,434,931.85 1
2,340,798.80 2,434,931.85
Balances 1928
$ 59,372.58
11,981.75 '1^540^51
9,587.30 4,267.50 1,644.68 2,738.73
$ 94,133.05
$ 94,133.05
There is invested in government bonds by the order of the State Board of Education, $157,000.00 which represents dormitory receipts set aside for the purpose of building more dormitories.
REPORT SHOWING THE VALUE OP ALL, PROPERTY BELONGING TO
THE IOWA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE JUNE 30, 1928
Real Estate, excluding buildings, 128.36 acres $ 45,200.00
Buildings :
General Hospital $ 17,000.00
Nurses' Home 3,000.00
Isolation Hospital 2,000.00
Pormer Hospital 6,000.00
Library 173,000.00
Gilchrist Hall 40,000.00
Administration 35,000.00
Auditorium 110,000.00
North Hall 40,000.00
Training School 140,000.00
Steam Heating Plant 44,800.00
Electric Light and Power Plant 4,000.00
Green House 900.00
Laundry and Store Room . 1,500.00
Office of Supt. of Bldgs. and Grounds 5,000.00
Physical and Chemical Laboratory 72,000.00
Bartlett Hall 485,000.00
Women's Gymnasium 102,200.00
Vocational 106,000.00
College Store and H. E. Cottage 1,500.00
Barn 1,500.00
Men's Gymnasium 180,000.00
Campanile 60,000.00
Agricultural Tool House 100.00
Garage of Supt. of Bldgs. and Grounds 300.00
Recreation Park Buildings 2,700.00
420
REPORT OF IOWA STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
President's Home 18,000.00
Superintendent's Home 6,800.00
Total $1,658,300.00
General Equipment :
Tennis Courts $ 2,600.00
Athletic Field and Parade Grounds 10,000.00
Children's Playground 1.000.00
Clock System 4,000.00
Telephone System 2,700.00
Total $ 20,300.00
Total Real Estate ? 45,200.00
Total Buildings 1,658,300.00
General Equipment 20,300.00
Live Stock, (1 horse) 20.00
Grand Total $1,723,820.00
ANNUAL INVENTORY IOWA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE,
CEDAR FALLS, IOWA
Year Ending July 1, 1928
SYNOPSIS OF INVENTORY BY BUILDINGS
Equipment
Furniture
Supplies
President's Home
Laura Spellman Rockefeller Child Welfare Station
Administration
Auditorium
Men's Gymnasium
Women's Gymnasium
Training School
Bartlett Hall Dormitory
Bartlett Hall Cafeteria
Bartlett Hall Dining Room
Central Hall
Gilchrist Hall
Home Economics Cottage
Hospital, General
Nurses' Home
Isolation Hospital
Library
Physics and Chemistry
Vocational Building
Superintendent's Department:
Bam
Grounds
Carpenter Shop
Fire Station
Ford Cars
Laundry
Machine Shop
Paint Shop
Playground
Plumbing Shop
Power Plant _
Store
Superintendent's Building
Superintendent's Home
Grand Total
123.55
5,604.85
8,399.66
1,263.25
3,388.05
9,017.73
1,514.80
3,513.65
1,352.00
11,353.65
5.846.24
497.50
7,276.35
1,415.70
404.00
156,815.82
16,604.67
15,798.09
1,293.30
53.00
814.00
235.50
1,071.11
1,558.05
436.90
38.40
285.00
44,363.33 315.00 100.64 138.00
$ 300,891.79
2,992.00
613.00
7,006.25$ 14,422.60
1,504.50
2,912.80
9,473.95 28,296.25 .-
6,539.901 }
1,851.25! J
2,796.00,
3,638.25 826.50 —
7,957.00 1,845.10, 3,185.70
3,228.80
99,089.85 $ 430,857.071
2,787.30 129.20
2,453.80 502.80 467.90
4,410.10
1,186.44
627.88
450.00 69.70 18.00
893.15 3,225.12
138.32
10.00
630.20 508.53
586.00
6,635.09 5,145.90
30,875.43
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE — TREASURER'S REPORT 421 SYNOPSIS OF INVENTORY BY DEPARTMENTS
Department
Equipment
Furniture
Supplies
President's Home _
Child Welfare
Hospital
Superintendent's Department
Music
Extension Division
Home Economics
English
Office of Administration
Romance Languages
Library
Natural Science
Education
Mathematics
Social Science
German and Latin
Rural
Art and Manual Arts
Orchestra
Teacher Training
Physics and Chemistry
Dormitory
Cafeteria
Physical Education
Religious Education
Grand Total of Equipment, Furniture and Supplies Total Real Estate, Buildings, and General Equip- ment
123.55
9,096.05
58,096.38
6,182.72
1,156.40
4,254.12
139.40
3,360.64
109.55
138,694.46
24,409.19
1,423.15
6,045.98
840.00
458.75
154.21
5,820.19
3,877.95
9,017.73
16,523.62
1,514.80
4,865.65
4,701.30
26.00
$ 300,891.79
Sum Total of all properties of the Iowa State Teachers College, Cedar Falls, Iowa
2,992 613
20,082
2,814
680
1,990
847
4,184
155
6,475
1,688
1,371
1,221
693
230
356
638
201
9,473
1,195
28,296
8,391
4,417
82
.651
.751
.00
.70
.25 —
.50
.00-
.00
.00
.00-
.00-
.00-
.00 —
.25!-
.50! —
.00]
.95
.10;
.25.-
.15'
.30
.50L.
537.70
13,561.47
850.74
623.38
45.12
2,787.30
893.15 90.00
429.85
467.90
3,222.12
4,410.10 2,956.60
99,089.85 $ 30,875.43 !$ 430,857.07
1,723,820.00
$ 2,154,677.07
REPORT OF THE TREASURER REGARDING RECEIPTS AND DIS- BURSEMENTS OF ALL FUNDS PRiOM JULY 1, 1926, TO JUNE 30, 1928 ROGER LEAVITT, Treasurer
Funds
Administration '
Business Income
Extension Summer School Book.
Building
General Improvement
Educational Purposes
Educational Income
Extension Service
Hospital
Music
Physical Plant —
Summer School Extension
L. S. R. Memorial
Capital Expenditures
Commencement Contingent
Totals - $ 155,899.04
Balances
July 1,
1926
,118.77 ,805.81 ,345.97 ,975.21
154.61
347.56
024.91
117.
015.00
983.00
631.73
373.57 5.05
Total Receipts
Total
Disburse- ments
153,409.15
343,893.52
6,795.12'
6,613.59'
17,640.72
1,029,970.54
447,372.50
92,198.37
10,981.87
54,909.65
277,337.86
88,113.30
17,848.28
25,575.66
2,572,660.13
159,078.59
374,313.31
12,496.41
35,001.50
17,502.27
1,065,680.99
422,143.58 96,632.89 18,894.44 54,627.15
284,922.56
93,846.63
14,909.80
25,949.23
5.05
Balances
July 1,
1928
$ 2,676,004.40 $52,554.78
! 3,550.67 OD
5,386.02
1,644.68
9,587.30 138.45 28.555.84 OD 59,576.48
2,409.61 OD 205.29
4,297.50
6,601.70 OD
9,898.40
2,938.48
School for the BHnd
Vinton
Biennial Report
Period Ending June 30, 1928
424 REPORT OF IOWA STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
OFFICERS AND TEACHERS 1926-1927
Francis Eber Palmer Superintendent
Emma G. Sufficool Secretary
DEPARTMENT OF ACADEMIC STUDIES Mrs. M>Ta M. Koenig *Emma G. Sufficool
Finette Ferris Vera Everett
Ella P. Johnson Bess Eleanor Arthaud
Louise L. Jennings Lois Tiberghien
George Gantert ♦Harold Matt
DEPARTMENT OF INDUSTRIAL STUDIES Agnes Hanson J. B. Jordan
Emma Carlson C. J. Hindman
DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL TRAINING Rowena Fellows *Harold Matt
DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC Anna May Sansom Maud L. Manning
Marjorie Nereson Laura Everett
Lois Tiberghien
DEPARTMENT OF HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS Mrs. Fanny B. Jones Ida E. Jewell
Olga Harmon Kathryn Breohner
Angle Brintnall Mrs. Edith Hammer
♦Stella Simmons *Lottie E. Todd
Harold Matt Hoyt R. Matt
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH J. E. Luckey, M. D., Resident Physician H. E. Kelly, Dentist
C. S. O'Brien, M. D., Rose Crowley, Nurse
Visiting Ophthalmic Surgeon ♦Part time
OFFICERS AND TEACHERS 1927-1928
Francis Eber Palmer Superintendent
Emma G. Sufficool Secretary
DEPARTMENT OF ACADEMIC STUDIES
Mrs. Myra M. Koenig *Emma G. Sufficool Lauretta McCavick Vera R. Everett
Ella P. Johnson Bess Eleanor Arthaud
Louise L. Jennings Lois Tiberghien
Edwin R. Hamilton *Harold Matt
*Hoyt R. Matt *Minta Keith
DEPARTMENT OF INDUSTRIAL STUDIES Agnes Hanson J. B. Jordan
Emma Carlson C. J. Hindman
Edwin R. Hamilton
DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL TRAINING Rowena Fellows Harold Matt
DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC Anna May Sansom Maud L. Manning
Minnie Belle Kennedy Lilly Kingstedt
Lois Tiberghien
DEPARTMENT OF HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS Mrs. Fanny B. Jones Ida E. Jewell
Mrs. Olga Harmon Kathryn Brechner
•Angie Brintnall *Lida E. Hewit
Lottie E. Todd Harold Matt
Hoyt R. Mott
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH J. E. Luckey, M. D., Resident Physician Leland Weyer, Dentist
C. S. O'Brien, M. D., Rose Crowley, Nurse
Visiting Ophthalmic Surgeon •Part time
SCHOOL FOR THE BLIND — SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT 425
REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT, SCHOOL FOR THE BLIND F. E. PALMER, SUPERINTENDENT
Section 2717 of the Code requires tliat I Should report the following: Number of pupils in attendance, name, age, sex, residence, place of nativ- ity, cause of blindness, studies pursued, trades taught, expenditures made, and the number, kind and value of articles manufactured and sold.
Herewith are submitted the statistics and other facts required by law, as well as some other items which may prove of interest to the State Board of Education.
1926-1927
Name of Pupil
Residence
Nativity
Abdo, Mike
Allison, Lloyd
Anderson, George
Anderson, Ruth
Baker, Alberta
Baker, Maxine
Banks, James
Baird, Robert W
Barr, Maisie
Bedwell, Dwight
Bennett, Bertha
Blank, Gladys
Borup, Harold
Briggman, Tarleton^— .
Brower, Doris
Carey, Ambrose
Carroll, Howard
Carstens, Ora
Clark, Lelia
Cramer, Georgia
Creighton, Harold
Croghan, Glad
Cronce, Curtis
Cundiff, Woodrow W..
Cundiff, Paul Pay
Cundiff, Vale
Dagit, Clark ,
Day, Grover
DiUavou, Leslie J
Drake, Naomi
Eastridge, Maxine
Eggers, Merlyn
Fauble, Delbus
Peldstein, Freda
Ferguson, Ralph
Ferrie, Robert...
Findley, Robert
Fitkin, Lois
Flaherty, William
Foley, Edgar
Forsythe, Clarence
Fortsch, Hazel
Franklin, Marie
Freeman, Howard
Freeman, Verta..
Gerhold, Eldred
Gesland, Helen Lucille.-
Glad, Ruth Evelyn
Greenwood, Charles A..
Hamilton, Everett
Haveman, Alice
Hedger, Helen...
Hedger, Leo
Hedger, Velma
Herfurth, Esther
Hess, Bernice
Hickson, Paul
Hochstatter, Edward...
Hogan, Eva
Hughes, Evelyn June...
Hunter, Ceeile
Huting, Evelyn Euth... Jensen, Lester
26 28 25 22 20 25 15 17 26 23 19 14 10 11 11 11 25 24 20 13 17
9 13 11 15 17 19 16 17 11
8 18 17 18
7
24 21 15 11 22 18 21 18 20
8
7 25 11 16 11
9 11 13 23 18
9 25 15
9
22 12 14
Sioux City
Iowa Falls
Lorah
Melcher
Des Moines
Lamoni
Fort Dodge.—
Lohrville
Duncombe
Spring Hill..-.
Osceola
Cedar Rapids.
Clinton
Manchester
Adel
Male
Male
Male
Female.. Female.. Female..
Male
Male
Female. -
Male
Female -- Female.-
Male
Male
Female..
Male Storm Lake.
Male
Female
Female
Female
Male
Female
Male
Male
Male
Male
Male
Male
Male
Female
Female
Male
Male
Female
Male
Male
Male
Female
Male
Male
Male
Female
Female
Male
Female
Male
Iowa City
Anita
Dunkertou
Council Bluffs
Adair
Crescent
Clinton
Mason City
Laurens
Laurens...
Jefferson
Davenport
Dow City
Vinton
Marengo :..
Vinton
Council Bluffs
Waukon
Council Bluffs
Spirit Lake
Bettendorf
Waterloo
LeRoy
Jolley
Strawberry Point.
Sumner
Williams
Clarinda
Clarinda
Palo.-
Female Cherokee
Female Vinton
Male Marshalltown
Male Winfleld
Female... Hull
Female Anita
Male Anita
Female Anita
Female Waterloo
Female ...I Grundy Center-
Male. Male- Female-.. Female... Female... Female... Male
Davenport.
Sheldon
Iowa Falls
Cedar Rapids.
Lorimor
Cedar Falls
Holstein ,
Minnesota
Missouri
Iowa
Iowa
Iowa
Iowa
Iowa
Iowa
Iowa
Iowa
Iowa
Iowa
Iowa
Iowa
Iowa
Iowa
Iowa
Iowa
Iowa
Iowa
Iowa
Iowa
Iowa
Iowa
Iowa
Iowa
Illinois
Iowa
Iowa
Iowa
Iowa
Iowa
Iowa
Iowa
Iowa
Iowa
Illinois
Iowa
Iowa
Iowa
Iowa
Iowa
Iowa
Oklahoma
Oklahoma
Iowa
Iowa
Kansas
Iowa
Iowa
Iowa
Iowa
North Dakota
Iowa
Iowa
Iowa
Iowa
Iowa
Iowa
Iowa
low*
Iowa
lows
426 REPORT OF IOWA STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
1926-1927— Continued
Name of Pupil
Age
Sex
Residence
Nativity
Johnson, Glenn
Jones, Goldie
Kauffman, Ralph
Keiser, Harley
Kempf , Hazel
Klostermann, Joseph
Klostermann, Marcella
Knox, Edward Pierce
Kucera, John
Lalley, Ambrose
LeeWar, Lillian
Leininger, Arnold
McArtor, Harold— —
Marquis, Russell
Martin, Edward
Martin, Mabel
Matthews, Kenneth
Mattox, Lyle
Menzel, Lola
Meyer, Arnold
Michel, Carl -.
Michel, Loren
Mickles, George E
Miller, Harry
Moore, Harold—
Moore, Nellie
Morales, Louis A
O'Hara, John _ -f..
Olmstead, Juanita
Philby, Bernice
Piearson, Mildred
Pirtle, Pauline
Pirtle, Robert
Pohl, Loretta
Porter, Shirley
Pyle, Cleo
Quackenbush, Margaret
Ramsell, Victoria E
Reid, Zelda May
Renshaw, Quentin
Rieder, Clementina
Rice, Tom
Roberts, Robert
Rolow, Paul
Saddoris, Bea 1
Sanders, Arthur
Schaeffer, Lawrence
Schamp, Clarence
Scharry, Earl
Seymour, Clyde
Seymour, Evelyn
Simon, Evelyn May
Simkins, Margaret
Sixta, Julius
Smith, Virgil
Smock, Hubert
Southard, Hugh
Stater, Leonard..
Tanner, James
Teisinger, Ramona
Thorn, Guy
, Tritle, McDonald S
Trow, Paul
Van Auken, Harold
Van Ness, Mildred M
Vepuper, Mary.
Weininger, Emil
Wilkinson, Henry
Winter, Howard
Wright, Helen
Wurts, William R
Teager, Betty Loraine
Yerrington, Earl
21 21
8 22 14 18 11
6 16 10 16 19 13 '21 10 12 19
8 29 14
9
7 13
6 18 20 14 26
7 14 21 21
Male
Female.
Male
Male
Female.
Male
Female -
Male
Male
Male
Female.
Male
Male
Male
Male
Female.
Male
Male
Fern ale -
Male
Male
Male
Male
Male
Male
Female -
Male
Male
Female - Female. Female. Female-
Male
Female -
Male
Male
Female. Female. Female -
Male
Female.
Male
Male
Male
Female.
Male
Male
Male
Male
Male
Female. Female. Female.
Male
Male
Male
Male
Male
Male
Female.
Male
Male
Male
Male
Female. Female.
Male
Male
Male
Female.
Male
Female. Male
Little Cedar
Mason City
Maquoketa
Manson
Noble
Dyersville
Dyersville
Washington
Elberon
Adair
Des Moines
Boone
Riverside
Marshall town..
Vinton
Athelstan.
Fairbank
Tama
Independence...
Sibley
Story City
Story City
Centerville
Odebolt
Oskaloosa
Parkersburg
Davenport
Couflcfl Bluffs.
Vinton
Des Moines
Massena
Ottumwa
Ottumwa
Humboldt
Mondamin
Vinton
Cedar Rapids...
Algona
Holstein
Watkins
Burlington
Fort Dodge
Fort Dodge
Sac City...
Montezuma
Waterloo
Leon
Dubuque
Marne
Marne
Cedar Rapids...
Mason City
Ocheyedan
Cedar Rapids...
Albia
Marshalltown...
Ottumwa
Waterloo
Waterloo
Valley Junction- Spirit Lake
Des Moines
Columbus Jet... Council Bluffs..,
Madrid
Davenport
Moville
Sioux City
Knoxville
Des Moines
Vinton .•
Tipton...
Iowa
Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa
Iowa
Iowa
Iowa
Iowa
Iowa
Iowa
Illinois
Iowa
Iowa
Iowa
Iowa
Iowa
Iowa
Iowa
Nebraska
Iowa
Mexico
Nebraska
Iowa
Iowa
Iowa
Iowa
Iowa
Iowa
Iowa
Iowa
Iowa
Iowa
Iowa
Iowa
Iowa
Iowa
Iowa
Iowa
Iowa
Iowa
Iowa
Iowa
Iowa
Iowa
Iowa
Iowa
Iowa
Iowa
Iowa
Iowa
Iowa
Iowa
Iowa
Iowa
Iowa
Iowa
Iowa
Iowa
Iowa
Iowa
Iowa
Wisconsin
Iowa
Iowa
Iowa
Iowa
Iowa
Enrollment: Boys 82, Girls 54, Total 136 TotaUy blind: Boys 50, Girls 31, Total 81 Partially blind: Boys 30, Girls 25, Total 56
I
SCHOOL FOR THE BLIND — ^SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT 42?
1927-1928
The following table gives the name, age, sex, residence and place of nativity of all students attending the Iowa Sdhool for the Blind during the year, as above:
Name of Pupil
Abdo, Mike
Anderson, George
Anderson, Ruth
Baker, Alberta
Baker, Maxine
Barr, Maisie
Blank, Gladys
Boring, Howard
Bosch, Grace
Bosch, Henry
Borup, Harold
Briggman, Tarleton
Brower, Doris
Carey, Ambrose
Carroll, Howard
Carstens, Ora
Clark, Lelia
Classen, Elvin
Cramer, Georgia
Creighton, Harold
Croghan, Glad
Cronce, Curtis
Crotts; Richard
Cundiff, Paul
Cundiff, Vale
Cundiff, Woodrow W.-
Dagit, Clark.
Day, Grover
Dewees, Alfred
Dillavou, Leslie J
Drake, Naomi
Eastridge, Maxine
Eggers, Merlyn
Exline, Amlick
Farwell, Alvin
Fauble, Delbus
Feldstein, Freda
Ferguson, Ralph
Fitkin, Lois
Flaherty, William
Foley, Edgar
Fortsch, Hazel
Franklin, Marie
Freeman, Howard
Freeman, Verta
Gerhold, Eldred
Gesland, Helen Lucille.-
Glad, Ruth Evelyn
Greenwood, Charles A..
Grosvenor, Paul
Haveman, Alice
Hedger, Helen
Hedger, Leo
Hedger, Velma
Herfurth, Esther
Hess, Bernice
Hickson, Paul
Hogan, Eva
Hughes, Evelyn June.—
Hunter, Cecile
Huntley, Dorothy
Huting, Evelyn Ruth...
Jensen, Lester
Johnson, Glenn
Jones, Clifton
Jones, Goldie
Kauffman, Ralph
Kempf, Hazel.. .„
Klostermann, Joseph
Klostermann, Marcella. Knox, Edward Pierce... Kucera, John
Age
9 29 26 23 21 18 20 7 7 9 15 11 12 12 12 26 25 10 21 14 18 10 12 12 16 14 18 20 13 17 18 12 9 22 6 19 18 19 22 16 12 19 22 19 21 9 8
26 12 7 12 10 12 14 24 19 10 16 10 23 17 13 15 22 12 22
Sex
Male
Male
Female
Female
Female
Female
Female
Male
Female
Male
Male
Male.
Female...
Male
Male
Female
Female
Male
Female
Male
Female..
Male
Male
Male
Male
Male
Male
Male
Male
Male
Female.. Female..
Male
Male
Male
Male
Female..
Male
Female..
Male
Male
Female.. Female..
Male
Female..
Male
Female.. Female..
Male
Male
Female..
Female
Male
Female
Female
Female
Male
Female
Female
Female
Female
Female
Male
Male
Male
Female...
Male
Female
Male
Female
Male
Male
Residence
Sioux City
Lorah
Melcher
Des Moines
Lamoni
Duncombe
Cedar Rapids
Eagle Grove
Lyon County
Lyon County
Clinton
Manchester
Adel
Storm Lake
Iowa City
Anita
Dunkerton
Wellsburg
Council Bluffs
Adair
Crescent
Clinton
Barnuin
Vinton
Vinton
Mason City
Jefferson
Cedar Rapids
Whittier
Dow City
Vinton ^
Marengo
Vinton
Council Bluffs
Vinton
Council Bluffs
Waukon
Council Bluffs
Waterloo
Howard County..
JoUey
Sumner
Williams
Clarinda
Clarinda
Palo
Cherokee
Vinton
Marshalltown
Colfax
Hull
Anita
Anita
Anita
Waterloo
Grundy Center...
Davenport
Iowa Falls
Cedar Rapids
Ames
Mason City
Waterloo
Holstein
Little Cedar
Council Bluffs
Mason City
Maquoketa
Noble
Dyersville
DyersviUe
Washington
Elberon
Nativity
Minnesota
Iowa
Iowa
Iowa
Iowa
Iowa
Iowa
Iowa
Iowa
Iowa
Iowa
Iowa
Iowa
Iowa
Iowa
Iowa
Iowa
Iowa
Iowa
Iowa
Iowa
Iowa
Iowa
Iowa
Iowa
Iowa
Illinois
Iowa
Iowa
Iowa
Iowa
Iowa
Iowa
Nebraska
Iowa
Iowa
Iowa
Iowa
Iowa
Iowa
Iowa
Iowa
Iowa
Oklahoma
Oklahoma
Iowa
Iowa
Kansas
Iowa
Iowa
Iowa
Iowa
North Dakota
Iowa
Iowa
Iowa
Iowa
Iowa
Iowa
Iowa
Iowa
Iowa
Iowa
Iowa
Iowa
Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa
428 REPORT OF IOWA STATE BOARD OP EDUCATION
1927-1928'— Continued
Name of Pupil
LeeWar, Lillian
Leininper, Arnold
Low, Pauline
McArtor, Harold
Martin, Edward
Martin, Mabel
Matthews, Kenneth
Mattox, Lyle
Merritt, Gene
Meyer, Arnold
Metz, Mark S
Michel, Carl
Michel, Loren
Miller, Harry
Morales. Louis A
Moore, Harold
Moore, Nellie
Neuschwanger, Harry
Olmstead, Juanita
Pattan, Noma
Philby, Bernice
Piearson, Mildred
Pirtle, Pauline
Pirtle, Robert
Pohl, Loretta
Porter, Helen May
Porter, Shirley
Pyle. Cleo
Quackenbush, Margaret.
Ramsell, Victoria
Rasmussen, Charles E...
Reid, Zelda .
Reilly, Beatrice
Reilly, Joseph
Renshaw, Quentin
Rice, Tom
Roberts, Robert
Rolow, Paul
' Roush, Chester
Saddoris, Bea
Sanders, Arthur
Schaeffer, Lawrence
Scharry, Earl
Scott, Oscar
Seymour, Clyde
Seymour, Evelyn
Simkins, Margaret
Simon, Evelyn May
Sixta, Julius
Skinner, Thomas
Smith, Virgil
Smock, Hubert
Southard, Hugh
Sprague, Arthur E
Stater, Leonard
Tanner, James
Teisinger, Ramona
Thomas, Harry
Thorn, Guy
Tritle, McDonald S
Trow, Paul
Trudell, Ruby
Van Auken, Harold
Van Ness, Mildred M
Vepuper, Mary
Weininger, Emil
Wells, Maxine
Winter, Howard
Wright, Helen
Wurts, William R
Yeager, Betty Loraine.. Yerrington, Earl
15
22
22
12
17
• 5
8
14
20
18
22
8
7
5
19 21 9 16 14 19 15 19 21 54 15 13 8 14 22 14 9 15 13 8 11 10 16 13 13 11 16 15 9
Pemale.-
Male
Female. -
Male
Male
Female.-
Male
Male
Male
Male
Male
Male
Male
Male
Male
Male
Pemale.-
Male
Female -- Female-- Female-. Female.- Female-.
Male
Female.. Female.-
Male
Male
Female.. Female..
Male
Female.. Female..
Male
Male
Male
Male
Male
Male
Female..
Male
Male
Male
Male
Male
Female.. Female- Female.
Male
Male
Male
Male
Male
Male
Male
Male
Female -
Male
Male
Male
Male
Female.
Male
Female. Fern ale -
Male
Female.
Male
Female -
Male
Female. Male
Residence
Des Moines...
Boone
Sac City
Riverside
Sutherland- Conway
Pairbank
Tama---.
Lenox
Sibley
Lacona
Story City- Story City.-. Lake View... Davenport... Oskaloosa... Parkersburg-
Red Oak
Vinton
Keosauqua-— Des Moines--
Massena
Ottumwa
Ottumwa
Nativity
Belle Plaine
Humboldt
Morning Side
Vinton
Cedar Rapids
Webster City
Algona
Cedar Rapids
Cedar Rapids
Earlham
Burlington
Fort Dodge
Fort Dodge
Centerville
Sac City
Montezuma
Waterloo
Dubuque
Council Bluffs.—
Marne
Marne
Mason City
Cedar Rapids
Ocheyedan
Humboldt
Monticello
Albia
Marshalltown
Fort Dodge
Ottumwa
Waterloo -.
Waterloo
Rock Rapids
Valley Junction- Spirit Lake
Des Moines
Sioux City
Columbus Jet
Council Bluffs--.
Madrid
Davenport-.
Cedar Rapids
Sioux City
Knoxville
Des Moines
Vinton-
Tipton
Iowa
Iowa
Iowa
Iowa
Iowa
Iowa
Illinois
Iowa
Iowa
Iowa ■
Iowa
Iowa
Iowa
Mexico
Nebraska
Iowa
Iowa
Iowa
Illinois
Iowa
Iowa
Iowa
Iowa
Iowa
Iowa
Iowa
Iowa
Iowa
Iowa
Iowa
Iowa
Iowa
Iowa
Iowa
Iowa
Iowa
Iowa
Iowa
Iowa
Iowa
Iowa
Iowa
Iowa
Iowa
Iowa
Iowa
Iowa
Iowa
Iowa
Iowa
Iowa
Iowa
Iowa
Iowa
Iowa
Minnesota
Iowa
Iowa
Iowa
Nebraska
Iowa
Iowa
Iowa
Iowa
Iowa
Iowa
Iowa
Iowa
Iowa
Iowa
Enrollment: Boys 86, Girls 58, Total 144 Totally blind: Boys 51, Girls 34, Total 85 Partially blind: Boys 85, Girls 24, Total 59
SCHOOL FOR THE BLIND — SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT 429 ATTENDANCE TABLE
|
1926-1927 |
1927-1928 |
|||
|
Male |
Female |
Male |
Female |
|
|
Registration .._ |
82 |
.14 |
85 |
R9 |
|
Total .. . |
I'^fi |
144 |
||
|
Pupils under 7 years of age |
12 34 36 5 4 |
7 20 27 "4 |
8 7 |
|
|
Pupils 7 to 16 years of age.„ |
45 23 |
|||
|
Pupils oyer 16 years of age |
29 29 |
|||
|
Withdrawn .. |
3 1 6 |
|||
|
Graduated . |
8 1 3 |
|||
|
Number of days school was in session |
180 |
180 |
||
CAUSES OF BLINDNESS
Regarding the causes of blindness. I am in doubt as to whether the statute requiring a report of this character contemplates the original cause of blindness or the immediate cause. I have concluded to make the report on the original cause so far as that can be determined.
It is as follows for tihe -entire list of students enrolled during the bien- nium:
Ophthalmia neonatorum 31
Trachoma 1
Interstitial keratitis 6
Optic nerve atrophy 19
Accidents. 12
Infantile glaucoma 2
Congenital cataract 21
Oth.er congenital troubles 52
Zerodiermoi-fpitmentosa 2
STUDIES PURISUED
In many respects the School for the Blind follows the same line of studies as the schools for the sighted. We have not only tlhe usual eight grades admitting to high school standing, but the high school as well, and any boy or girl graduating from the academic department of the Sdhool for the Blind is prepared to enter the State University or any of the col- leges of Iowa. The course of study is practically the same as that of schools for the sig'hted. Mathematics, English, History, Spelling, Writing, Geography, Science and Latin are all included in the course of study.
However, there are some important differences. In the Iowa School for the Blind each pupil, unless excused by the nurse or the School physi- cian, is required to take physical training work and for this purpose an hour a day is given to gymnastics. I believe that this work has been of great value to the pupils of the Iowa School for the Blind, not only from the standpoint of health but also from the standpoint of muscular move- ment. A great many blind children are naturally timid, others are in- clined to inactivity because of blindness, and the training that tlhiey get in the gymnasium has been of incalculable benefit to them in overcoming either timidity or inactivity.
Every pupil is required to take some industrial work, unless there are other handicaps than blindness. This requirement is based upon two con- clusions: first, we believe that such industrial work has an educational value outside of its vocational value; second, we believe that every pupil should be trained in the means of self-support. It is perhaps true that all of our pupils will not enter the vocations for which the School for the Blind prepares them. Some of them will, as experience has shown, and all of tlhem should go from the school prepared for some useful occupa- tion along the lines of our instruction, useful at least until some more inviting opportunity presents itself, as also experience has shown. To this end we offer a course in basket-making, rug and carpet weaving,
le
430 REPORT OP IOWA STATE BOARD OP EDUCATION
chair caning, broom making, hammock tying, piano tuning, and dicta- phone operating. We have done some work in the field of floriculture since the greenhouse has been built. However, as yet, the work has not been systematized and I cannot make an intelligent report along tlhis line. We are hoping in the near future to make an intelligent and valuable use of the greenhouse for educational purposes. I am of the opinion that many of our totally blind boys and girls may come into a fine appreciation of flowers through the sense of smell. And then, there are others who have some sigiht who may be able to reap some practical rewards as a result of the study of floriculture.
In this connection I may say that we have had under consideration the establishment of a model store for the blind, where our boys and girls may be taught correct business methods, as well as some of the funda- mental principles of salesmanship. Too often it is taken for granted tlhlat a blind boy or girl is limited to the simple occupations that require training in touch only, while experience has shown that blind men and women have become successful in business. It is not a question of blind- ness; it is a question of the boy and the girl, a question of their natural tendencies, a question of their individual capacities. There have been eight reunions held in Vinton since I thave had charge of the work of the School for the Blind. To these reunions have come blind men and women, most of them graduates of the School, from all parts of the state, as well as from other states. Most of them would be called successful. There have come successful business men, successful lawyers, successful osteopaths and chiropractors, successful teachers, successful preachers, successful industrial workers, successful musicians, successful homemak- ers. The point is, that we cannot, nor do we want to, educate the child contrary to his natural tendencies, provided those tendencies be whole- some and serviceable; but, on the contrary, we must endeavor to draw out the best that is in him, until every static force for good becomes dy- namic. There are perhaps many, many lines along which blindness is not insuperable and I feel that our work should have a very broad educational basis.
I have referred to important differences when the Iowa School for the Blind is connpared to the schools for tlhe sighted. This is nowhere better illustrated than in the department of music. In this department the work has a two-fold purpose: first, to train the child in a proper interpretation and appreciation of music; second, to test the pupils with reference to a musical career. Some work is required of all, and all musical studies are within the*election of all unless, in the judgment of tihie teachers, it would be a waste of time to continue the study of music. In the pursuance of these purposes we are conscious of the fact that mistakes have been made; but on the whole it has had ^beneficial results. It has led to tihe discovery of one or two students who may be hig'hly successful in the field of music. We are offering, under the guidance of competent teachers, instruction in voice, violin, piano and organ, and orchestra. ETvery student is required to take some voice work; all are encouraged to test themselves in other lines. Several years ago we organized among itlhe small boys a "kinder band". It was a mere experiment in the effort to teach rhythm, tone and time. It was an experiment that succeeded beyond our expectations and the work has been extended to include the small girls. The original band consisted of eight primary boys. Three of them played the mouth organ; two the bones; one the snare drum; one the triangle; and one the cor- netina. After eight weeks' practice these boys, under the leadership of Mr. Charles Olson, teacher in the tuning department, played at Chapel, much to the delight of all present. Since that time other instruments hiave been added. In this connection permit me to say, that blindness is. no asset in the field of music. It is commonly supposed that the blind areTnorelE^usTcal'niah'fh'e''sig'hted. I do not believe that this is true. If the blind achieve greater results it is because of closer and^more persist- eSl^^ppliMitlonj_is[]welT3lOup^^ the part of teacihfiES*
SCHOOL FOR THE BLIND — ^SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT 431 However, music is a wonderful asset to the blind and slhould be encour-
SOCIAL AND RELIGIOUS TRAINING Social, moral and religious development are to a certain extent the re- sult of habit and environment 'but, on the other hand, they are somewhat the result of example. Therefore, it is of the utmost importance that teachers, officers, matrons, supervisors, and employees should be men and women wiho are not only efficient in the several departments of work buit who, also, are examples worthy of emulation. To this end the utmost care and caution have been exercised to bring to the employment of the Iowa School for the Blind men and women not only of educational equip- ment but whose standards of morality are high. While no preference is ever expressed regarding churdli affiliations, yet an attempt has been made to secure for all departments men and women who have the Chris- tian bias and belief. While no attempt is ever made to prescribe the opinions of any employee of the school, yet it is the policy of the school to guard our children, who are yet, as a rule, witihin the ages of immatur- ity, from religious questions that belong only to maturity. There are so many fundanf^ntal and beautiful truths of religion that are accepted by all truth seeking men and women that there is little excuse foi' surround- ing little children and adolescent boys and girls with an atmosphere of doubt and unbelief.
On six days of the week, pupils and teachers meet for worslhip in the Chapel. Here some of the great hymns of the Church are sung, prayer is offered, an address based upon moral considerations is given, and fre- quently special music by students is heard. A sincere attempt is made to create a wholesome religious atmosphere.
On Sunday, classes meet for the study of the Bible; the students meet for devotional services in the afternoon; and attendance at some one of the churches is required, unless inclement weather or sickness excuses. The afternoon devotional services are optional; and the church which the ipupii attends is subject to student or parental choice. These attempts to surround our students with religious and moral influences do not al- ways reach the sanctuary of the heart, but for the most part they have been beneficial and helpful.
EXTRA-CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES
It has been the policy of the administration of the Iowa School for the Blind to keep in mind not only the preparation of students for usefulness as citizens of onr beloved commonwealth, but also to give them opportu- nities for participation in various activities, as students, outside the regu- lar prescribed course of study. To this end the Jordan society for higlh, school students was organized a few years ago. The officers of this soci- ety are students, and its activities are planned by student committees. There are the Prayer Meeting committee, which plans the Sunday after- noon devotional programs; the Literary committee, which helps to plan for periodical literary programs; and the Social committee, which helps in planning social entertainments. At frequent intervals this society meets as a whole for parliamentary practice. Usually these meetings have been full of interest and profit.
During the years of the biennium there have been glee club concerts, piano recitals, orchestra recitals, choir recitals, voice recitals, dramatic and literary entertainments, and concerts in which there appeared stu- dents from all the different parts of the music and literary departments of the School. Thanksgiving, Christmas, Easter, Mother's Day, and Lin- coln's and Washington's birthdays were observed with appropriate pro- grams which were open to the public. During the year 1926-1927 the chil- dren of the primary school presented the operetta "Peter Rabbit" to the great joy and delight of all who heard them. During the biennium the following plays have been dramatized: "Exchange", "Mask of the Two Strangers", "The Valiant", "Midsummer Night", and "Spreading the
432 REPORT OF IOWA STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
News". At Christmas time, 1926, "The Nativity" was presented in page- ant form. It is not necessary to give the musical programs in detail, but that you may have some idea of the type of programs given at the Iowa School for the Blind the following are reproduced:
PIANO RECITAL BY LELIA MARY CLARK, MAY 22, 192S PROGRAM
Prelude and Fugue in D Bach
Andante from Sonata, Op. 14, No. 2 Beethoven
Hunting Song. Op. 19, No. 3 Mendelssohn
Prelude, Op. 28, No. 6; Mazurka, Op. 7, No. 1 Chopin
Butterfly ; Norwegian Bridal Procession Grieg
Traumerei Schumann
Spring Song Liebling
Kamennoi-Ostrow Rubinstein
EASTER VESPERS GIVEN BY THE CHOIR APRIL 17, 1927 Order of Service Organ Prelude
Processional — "All Hail fhe Power of Jesus Name" '''
Short Communion Service in E flat — ^Chas. E. Allum
Kyrie
Sursum Corda
Sanotus
Agnes Dei
Gloria in Excelsis
A CANTATA FOR EASTER— "HAIL THE VICTOR!"
By Alfred Wooler
Paet I
1. God So Loved the World Tenor Solo
Dwight Bidwell
2. Behold, I Show You a Mystery Chorus
Choir
3. Then Cometh Jesus Tenor Solo
Dwight Bidwell
4. Gethsemane and Calvary Quartet
Robert Findley, Pauline Pirtle, Georgia Cramer, Lloyd Allison
5. From the Sixth Hour Bass Recitative
My God, My God. Wihy Hast Thou Forsaken Me? Tenor Solo
Lloyd Allison, Dwight Bidwell
6. Behold, the Veil of the Temple Was Rent in Twain
Choir
7. He Was Wounded for Our Transgressions Alto Solo
Georgia Cramer
8. The Wondrous Cross Choral
Clioir
9. In the Tomb the Savior Lay Women's Voices
Semi-Chorus
10. Intermezzo
Organ
Part II
11. As It Began to Dawn Chorus
Choir
12. He Is Risen Soprano Solo and Chorus
Ruth Glad and Choir
13. The Easter Bells Are Ringing Soprano Solo
Pauline Pirtle
14. Hail the Victor! Final Chorus
Choir Recessional — Crown Him with Many Orowns Organ Postlude
SCHOOL FOR THE BLIND — SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT 433
ANNUAL CONCERT MAY 21, 1928 PROGRAM I. Organ and Piano Duo
Kamennoi Ostrow Rubinstein
(Arranged by Wm. Mason) Organ, Ruth Glad Piano, Leiia Mary Clark II. Piano Duet
Theme with Variations, from Op. 8 Beethoven
('Arranged by H. Germer)
Primo, Maisie Barr
Secondo, Cecile Hunter
III. Violin Solo
Air for the G String J. S. Bach
Ruth Glad
IV. Songs
1. Who Treads the Path of Duty, from "The Magic Flute". .Mozart
Lawrence Sohaefer
2. Sleep and Rest Mozart
Alberta Baker, Maisie Barr Nellie Moore, Cecile Hunter
3. The Violet Mozart
Georgia Craimer
4. What Is This Feeling, from "The Marriage of Figaro". . .Mozart
Pauline Pirtle
5. The Minuet, from "Don Juan" Mozart
Alberta Baker, Nellie Moore Ralph Ferguson, Lawrence Schaefer V. Piano and Organ Duo
Pastorale, Op. 26 Guilmant
Piano, Earl Scharry Organ, Lawrence Schaefer VI. Piano Solos
I' Suns^r*^^^^ hrom "The Land of a Thousand Lakes" Sibelius
Lelia Mary Clark VII. Orchestra
Overture, "Poet and Peasant" Von Suppe
School Orchestra
STUDENT SERVICES As a rule students are not required to serve to any great extent in con- nection with the domestic duties of the School. Each student is taught to make his own bed and to care for his own room. Students are also asked to assist with the dining room service at meal time. All this serv- ice is, of course, without compensation except what may come from ex- perience. It has not been thought best to require our students to assist in the kitchen except in cases of emergency. The following program of a day's activities will show that, if the school duties are faithfully dis- charged, the students at the Iowa School for the Blind lead a very busy life :
6 : 00 A. M Rlising Bell
6 : 45 A. M Breakfast
7 : 15 A. M. to 7:45 A. M Oare of rooms
7:45 A. M. to 8:00 A. M Preparation for Chapel and School
8: 00 A. M Chapel
8:25 A. M. to 11:35 A. M Classroom activities
11:35 A. M. to 11:45 A. M .Preparation for dinner
11:45 A. M. to 12:15 P. M Dinner
12 : 15 P. M. to 1:10 P. M Rest
1 : 15 P. M. to 4 : 00 P. M Classroom activities
434 REPORT OF IOWA STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
4:00 P. M. to 6:00 P. M Rest and Outdoor Recreation
6 : OO P. M Supper
6:15 P. M. to 7:00 P. M Rest and recreation
7:00 P. M. to 9:00 P. M Study and reading
9:00 P. M. to 9:30 P. M Recreation and preparation for bed
TRADES TAUGHT
This part of the report has proibably been made with sufficient fullness under the topic "Studies Pursued", but it may mot be out of place to restate them for the sake of clearness. We have been teaching the fol- lowing trades:
Broom making, chair oaning, pattern weaving, rug and carpet weaving, basket making and hammock tying. Besides these, not to be considered as trades, but preparation for future occupation,' there are typewriting and dictaphone operation, together with music. When dictaphone opera- tion and typewriting are mentioned it is at once concluded by many peo- ple that they are useless as occupations for the blind; but it must not be forgotten that there are a great many boys and girls who have sight enough to enable them to correct their own work. Besides they are not w^holly impracticable for pupils who are totally blind. Experience has demonstrated that the totally blind may make successful typists and dictaphone operators. In the teaching of these occupations we have not lost sight of the great educational value of hand-training through such occupations. I refer to this fact because frequently we ihave parents who ibring ipupils to us to whom these trades and occupations seem foreign to their own plans for their children. However we believe that they g^ve important means of education in the broad sense of the term.
During the year 1927-28 brush-making and Navajo rug weaving and the fibre chair caning were introduced, more as a matter of experiment than anything else. It is yet too early to determine whether these activities will be continued permanently or not.
EXPENDITURES AS RELATED TO TRADES TAUGHT
There was spent the following:
Rug Yarns $ 210.54
Cotton Chenille 46.25
Knitting Cotton 4.56
Art Cord 33.27
Reed 325.70
Cane, Hickory Bark, Pith 104.83
Carpet Rags and Carpet Warp 338.05
Splint 25.00
Broom Corn and Brush Materials 80.65
Hammock Cord, Spreaders and Rings 103.44
Needles and Thread, Patterns, Samples 16.73
Tray and Basket Bottoms, Bases and Frames 41.09
Pillow Tubing, Muslin and Linen 10.79
Leather 12.65
Grass and Braids 5.31
Wood Stains 2.05
Instruction Books 9.30
Manual Training Bench 3 8.00
Player Action and Tuners Supplies 128.18
Chair Caning Vises, etc 48.05
Looms and freight on same 318.30
Total $1,902.74
SCHOOL FOR THE BLIND — SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT 435
KIND, NUMBER AND VALUE OF ARTICLES MANUFACTURED
1926-1927
|
EJnd |
Brought Forward From 1925-1926 Inventory |
Made |
Value |
Amount Received From Sales |
|
Candle holder . |
1 25 |
|||
|
Flower baskets : Hearth baskets ... |
108 2 10 35 3 64 4 7 1 5 1 |
9 75.00 6.00 7.50 105.00 6.00 32.40 2.40 7.00 5.00 9.25 1.00 |
$ 54.90 |
|
|
Hanging baskets Market baskets Waste baskets Work baskets Wall baskets Magazine baskets . |
8 17 6 25 7 |
6.90 83.65 5.65 32.25 4.00 |
||
|
Sewing stand . _ |
||||
|
Coasters Bassinets, Doll Bassinets, Child |
8 1 1 1 2 15 1 1 3 |
5.35 2.00 |
||
|
Hearth brushes , |
||||
|
Book racks |
8.50 |
|||
|
Bags, shopping Bags, woven ... |
31 4 6 3 9 4 2 6 4 |
48.05 16.00 5.00 5.00 13.25 12.00 20.00 8.00 25.00 |
38.15 |
|
|
Ferneries |
9.25 |
|||
|
Fruit baskets Baby baskets |
3.10 2.00 |
|||
|
Floor vases |
||||
|
Lamps Lamp shades Robes, carriage |
4 2 3 1 24 15 47 |
24.00 1.00 16.00 |
||
|
Pillow tops Rugs, pattern |
9 22 22 6 3 19 |
15.75 40.00 80.00 7.50 18.00 55.00 |
32.15 26.55 90.15 |
|
|
Rugs, crocheted |
1.25 |
|||
|
7 7 12 |
43.75 |
|||
|
Trays, sandwich .. |
5.10 |
|||
|
Wool scarfs |
27 4 1 5 3 4 1 |
75.00 10.00 3.00 .75 6.00 .40 5.00 |
50.15 |
|
|
Napkin rings |
.30 |
|||
|
Hot dish mats __ |
.40 |
|||
|
End table |
||||
|
Materials sold from Miss Carlson's shop |
23.65 |
|||
|
Received from sales of rugs, hammocks, brooms, caning chairs, etc., from Mr. Jordan's shop _ |
263.05 |
|||
|
Received from sales of articles manufactured in Miss Hanson's shop |
40.94 |
|||
|
Totals |
244 |
425 |
$ 725.25 |
$ 874.14 |
486
REPORT OF IOWA STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
KIND, NUMBER AND VALUE OF ARTICLES MANUFACTURED
1927-1928
|
Kind |
Brought Forward From 1926-1927 Inventory |
Made |
Value |
Amount Received From Sales |
|
Flower baskets |
41 2 9 24 6 15 4 7 2 3 1 1 1 |
259 |
$ 169.50 |
$ 148.55 9.80 |
|
Hanging baskets Market baskets Waste baskets Work baskets Wall baskets Magazine baskets Fruit baskets -. Ferneries |
17 22 16 96 10 10 2 5 2 |
11.00 50.00 24.00 40.00 6.50 12.50 3.00 2.50 6.00 |
10.55 77.50 10.15 32.05 6.10 10.75 3.00 .50 |
|
|
Smoking stand |
||||
|
End table |
1 2 |
5.00 6.00 |
||
|
Pedestals . . |
||||
|
Foot stools . |
3 10 1 1 24 5 5 1 15 4 4 3 7 3 1 |
3.25 9.60 9.50 |
||
|
Coasters Doll bassinets Child bassinets |
6 7 |
9.50 16.50 |
||
|
Shopping bags Woven bags .. |
14 |
20.50 |
51.70 2.00 |
|
|
Baby baskets Sandwich trays Serving trays |
6 8 23 2 |
15.50 6.80 65.55 5.00 |
8.75 3.25 75.70 |
|
|
Floor vases |
7.00 |
|||
|
Wool scarfs |
3.00 |
|||
|
Lamps Lamp shades _ Carriage robes |
9 5 3 |
45.00 9.00 12.00 |
30.50 5.35 4.00 |
|
|
Hot dish mats |
2 28 27 42 10 1 9 1 2 14 45 3 1 108 136 5 2 11 13 8 18 14 6 8 |
.40 1 .40 |
||
|
Pillow tops |
15 21 35 6 2 9 |
25.20 27.00 94.50 6.50 6.00 13.50 25.00 |
17.85 |
|
|
Bordered rugs |
33.30 |
|||
|
Pattern rugs _ . |
87.30 |
|||
|
Plain rugs |
6.30 |
|||
|
Crocheted rugs ._ |
6.00 |
|||
|
Table runners .. |
12.50 |
|||
|
Lounge robes |
||||
|
Laundry bags |
.50 |
.50 |
||
|
House brooms |
3.50 2.00 |
|||
|
Chairs caned (seat) Chairs caned (back) Large hammocks ._ |
67.50 6.00 5.00 81.00 68.00 2.00 20.00 5.50 |
21.50 1.80 |
||
|
Doll hammocks |
||||
|
Rag rugs |
||||
|
Pillow tops |
22 |
|||
|
Navajo rugs |
||||
|
Clothes brushes .. |
.50 |
|||
|
Floor brushes |
13.00 5.00 |
|||
|
12.00 1.80 4.90 3.00 8.00 |
||||
|
Hand brushes |
.30 |
|||
|
Shoe brushes |
||||
|
Mops |
164.15 1 61.38 12.05 |
|||
|
Received from sales of rugs, doll hammocks, large hammocks, etc., Mr. Jordan's shop |
||||
|
Received from sales of articles manufactured In Miss Hanson's shop... |
||||
|
Received from sales of shop materials, Miss |
||||
|
Totals |
313 |
1,039 |
$1,041.15 $ 955.28 |
The foregoing tables showinig shop work give a fair representation of the work done in the Industrial Department. The tables are based upon selling price or marked price. In connection with the foregoing tables it should be remembered that much of the materials manufactured is requi- sitioned by the School and therefore is not accredited to the amounts under the column "Amounts received from Sales". Beisides there still remain in the industrial rooms many articles that have been kept for exhiihit purposes or which have not been sold. Were these all to be sold the total would be very greatly increased.
SCHOOL FOR THE BLIND — ^SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT 437
During the Biennial Period 1926-1928 the following Household Stores were produced.
1926-1927
Amount Produced
Approx. Value
1927-1928
Amount Produced
Approx. Value
Milk .-
Hogs
Eggs
Chickens
Calves
Ensilage
Corn
Sweet corn...
Popcorn
Asparagus
String beans-
Cabbage
Beets
Celery
Carrots
Cucumbers... Lettuce ...
103,250 lbs.
21
l,307y2 doz.
400
14
90 tons
,130.00 840.00 388.20 400.00 420.00 590.00
155 doz.
38.75
Gooseberries. Onions
Parsnips
Peas
Rhubard
Potatoes
Peppers
Radishes
Tomatoes
Turnips
Strawberries. Raspberries..
Grapes
Apples
Plums
111 lbs.
155 qts.
161 heads 50 bushels 50 bunches 20 bushels
445 lbs. 97 heads
6 bushels (383 bunches 1 12 bushels 25 bushels 40 qts. 1,000 lbs. 50 bushels 10 doz. 339 doz. 1,890 lbs. 12 bushels
Totals.
Purchased supplies for farm during Biennium, not including labor.
Balance in favor of farm, not In- cluding labor
60 qts. 15 bushels 14 bushels 6 bushels
55.50 15.50 19.85 25.00
5.00 22.00 44.50
9.70
40.00 38.30 19.50 50.00 4.00
100.00
50.00
1.00
33.90
189.00 12.00
104,255 28
1,3151/2
600
10
90
500
993
310
280
131
123
50
21
181^
140
(34
J56
lbs. doz.
tons
bushels
doz.
lbs.
lbs.
qts.
heads
bushels
bunches
bushels
lbs.
heads
lbs.
4,170.20
560.00
390.40
500.00
300.00
590.00
400.00
99.30
15.50
70.00
13.10
22.70
25.00
2.10
18.50
14.00
31.40
15.00 60.00 24.00 18.00
$7,658.70 2,776.93
$4,881.77
30 bushels
110 qts.
315 lbs.
50 bushels
2172 doz.
320 doz.
1,400 lbs.
5 bushels
241 qts.
28 qts.
1% bushels
64.50
17.75 31.50 75.00 10.75 32.00 43.40
2.50 60.25
8.40
1.50
$ 7,569.75 2,854.01
$ 4,715.74
During the Biennial Period 1926-1928 the Iowa School for the Blind has received for Salaries, Support and Maintenance the following funds:
1926-27 1927-28
Appropriations $ 83,100.00 $ 84,100.00
Interest on funds 632.35 829.08
Clothing- reimbursement 1,340.21 882.06
Transportation reimbursement 236.71 289.96
Sales and collections 2,973.62 3,908.44
Iowa Commission for the Blind, expenses of 6 weeks
Summer School session 3,849.18
Balance from previous year 23,724.89 18.380.54
Totals $112,007.78 $112,239.26
During the Biennial Period 1926-1928 there were drawn from Salaries, Support and Maintenance Fund the following amounts:
1926-27 1927-28
Salaries and wages $ 52,041.14 $ 55,865.43
Provisions 12,593.19 13,983.74
Household stores 3,649.44 4,051.84
Clothing 1,142.21 854.76
Fuel and light 12,546.64 11,189.12
Hospital and medical supplies 387.25 221.72
438 REPORT OF IOWA STATE BOARD OP EDUCATION
Shop, farm and garden supplies 3,803.03 3,961.22
Ordinary repairs 4,853.71 3,883.62
Library 449.31 96.06
Water and ice 232.98 144.93
Postage and Stationery 130.56 124.97
Transportation of students. . , 313.96 484.48
Miscellaneous 1,483.82 1.677.80
Totals $ 93,627.24 $ 96,539.69
Balances at end of year $ 18,380.54 $ 15,699.57
The following table sihows the amounts received and disbursed from
the several funds, not including Salaries, Support and Maintenance Fund:
1926-27 1927-28
Children's Cottage:
Appropriation — Legislature $ 50,000.00
Disbursed 48,749.57
Balance at end of year ? 1,250.43
Equipment :
Balance from previous year $ 2,008.22 $ 8.23
Appropriation — Legislature 3,000.00
Disbursed $ 1,999.99 $ 1,969.06
Balance at end of year 8.23 1,039.17
Furniture and Fixtures :
Balance from previous year $ 4,110.91 $ 2,222.73
Appropriation — Legislature 1,000.00
Disbursed $ 1,888.18 J 2,007.00
Balance at end of year 2,222.73 1,215.73
General Improvements :
Balance from previous year $ 1,747.84 '.01
Appropriation — Legislature 3,000.00
Transferred from Laundry Equipment 351.49
Transferred from Printing Plant 1,000.00
Transferred from Small Buildings 826.02
Total $ 1,747.84 $ 5,177.50
Disbursed ' 1,747.85 4,641.27
Balance at end of year $ *.01 $ 536.23
Greenhouse :
Balance from previous year $ 241.96 $ 182.88
Appropriation — ^Legislature ? 241.96 $ 182.88
Disbursed during the year % 59.08 ? 42.25
Balance at end of year 182.88 140.63
Laundry Equipment :
Balance from previous year $ 351.49 $ 351.49
Appropriation — Legislature
Transferred to General Improvements $ 351.49
Balance at end of year 351.49
New Boilers :
Appropriation — Legislature $ 3,000.00
Disbursed
Balance at end of year $ 3,000.00
Oculist :
Balance from previous year
Appropriation — Legislature 200.00
Disbursed $ 200.00
Balance at end of year
Printing :
Balance from previous year $ 1,000.00 $ 1,000.00
Appropriation — Legislature
Transferred to General Improvements 1,000.00
Balance at end of year $ 1,000.00
Small Buildings :
Balance from previous year $ 826.02 $ 826.02
SCHOOL FOR THE BLIND — ^SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT 439
Appropriatioij — Legislature
Disbursed
Transferred to General Improvements $ 826.02
Balance at end of year $ 826.02
*Overdraft.
REPORT OF PHYSICIAN Superintendent F. E. Palmer, Iowa School for the Blind, Vinton, Iowa.
I have the honor to submit the following report of the Medical Depart- ment of the Iowa School for the Blind for the Biennial Period closing June 30, 1928:
Each pupil, on admission to the school, was given a physical examina- tion. This was done to discover any evidence of contagion or any defect that may he corrected. Every pupil in the school has been immunized against smallpox, diphtheria, and scarlet fever.
Doctor C. S. O'Brien, of the State University, made several visits to the school, each year and examined the eyes, diagnosed conditions, and re- commended treatment when indicated.
YEAR OF 1926-1927
There were 67 hospital cases: Mumps 1, measles 5, chickenpox 15, pneu- monia 1, fracture femur 1, nephritis 1, mastoid 1, and 42 other cases of minor importance.
During the year 18 patients were sent to the University Hospital: eye clinic 12, nose and throat 1, orthopedic 1, medical 1, appendectomy 1.
YEAR 1927-1928 During this year the school suffered an epidemic of so-called influenza. There were 134 hospital cases and 11 cases taken care of in one of the dormitories because of a lack of room. During the year there were 865 hospital days. There were 5 cases of otitis media and one of pneumonia, with satisfactory recoveries in all the cases of the year.
Attention is called to the fact that immunization has been effective. During the year 36 patients were sent to the University Hospital: eye clinic 12, nose and throat 20, surgical appendectomy 1, medical 1, derma- tology 1.
Very respectfully,
(Signed) J. E. Luckey, M. D. June 27, 1928.
DENTAL REPORT, IOWA SCHOOL FOR THE BLIND, 1927-1928 The following report is submitted by me as an accurate report concern- ing the dental condition and work completed at the Iowa School for the Blind during the period from October 1, 1927, to June 1, 1928':
Beginning October first and in the following weeks 128 mouth examina- tions were made, and all of the work that was needed was charted upon a special chart for the purpose. Out of the 128 mouths examined, the chart revealed that 56 per cent of the cases required filling or extraction or other dental attention. At the time of examination each mouth was given a thorough prophylaxis and cleaning. During the course of the year 13 more students entered and they were examined in the same man- ner.
The following table will stoow the amount and kind of work completed during the year:
Amalgam or alloy fillings 106
Porcelain or synthetic 29
Gold inlays 6
Total 141
Extractions 102
X-ray made use of in 12 cases
These pictures were taken in my own office down town. Orthodontia work is being carried on in one case.
440
REPORT OF IOWA STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
At the end of tlie year each student was given another thorough exami- nation and mouth prophylaxis.
With the above routine vi^ork each student receives proper attention and cleaning every six months, and it is proving very beneficial in their cases. At all times individual care of the teeth is emphasized, and this has helped greatly to improve the condition of their mouths.
Time spent: each Tuesday and Friday, 8:30 A. M. to 11:30 A. M.
(Signed) L. E. Weyer, D. D. S. On the whole the biennial period 'has been one of satisfactory progress, all of which I am pleased to report to you.
Resfpectfully submitted,
F. E. Palmer, Superintendent.
FINANCES OF THE COLLEGE FOR THE BLIND
Report of the Treasurer Regarding Receipts and Disbursements of All Funds from July 1, 1926, to July 1, 1928.
F. G. RAY, TREASURER
|
Funds |
Balance July 1, 1926 |
Receipts |
Expenditures |
Balance July 1, 1928 |
|
General support |
$ 27,093.81 351.49 1,000.00 |
$ 182,241.61 |
$ 190,218.39 351.49 1,000.00 44,542.43 3,934.30 101.33 6,620.37 |
$ 19,117.03 |
|
Laundry equipment |
||||
|
Print plant - .. |
||||
|
50,000.00 3,000.00 |
5,457.57 |
|||
|
2,008.22 241.96 1,979.09 |
1,073.92 |
|||
|
140.63 |
||||
|
Improvement Boiler |
5,177.51 3,000.00 200.00 1,000.00 |
536.23 3,000.00 |
||
|
Oculist . - -— |
200.00 5,110.91 826.02 |
|||
|
Piano and furniture . |
4,110.91 826.02 |
|||
|
Small buildings _ |
||||
|
Total |
$ 37,611.50 ($ 244,619.12 |
$ 252,905.24 $ 29,325.38 |
Iowa School for the Deaf
Council Bluffs
Biennial Report
Period Ending June 30, 1928
442
REPORT OP IOWA STATE BOARD OP EDUCATION
TABLE NO. 1— NUMBER OP PUPILS ENROLLED, NUMBER WHO
LEFT BEFORE CLOSE OF SCHOOL, AND NUMBER OF
DEATHS DURING SCHOOL YEAR
|
For Tear Ending June 30, 1927 |
For Tear Ending June 30, 1928 |
|||||
|
Male |
Female |
Total |
Male |
Female Total |
||
|
Number of pupils enrolled |
175 7 1 167 |
134 4 130 |
309 11 1 297 |
179 8 1 170 |
142 4 2 136 |
321 |
|
Number of pupils left before close of school term .. . ._._-_ . |
12 |
|||||
|
Number of deaths during school year Number of pupils remaining the last day of school term |
3 306 |
TABLE NO. 2^M0VEMENT OF POPULATION DURING SCHOOL
YEAR
|
For Tear Ending June 30, 1927 |
For Tear Ending June 30, 1928 |
|||||
|
Male |
Female |
Total |
Male |
Female |
Total |
|
|
Number previously enrolled Number admitted _- |
150 25 |
116 18 |
266 43 |
159 20 |
123 19 |
282 39 |
|
Total .- |
175 8 |
134 S |
309 11 293 |
179 8 |
142 3 |
321 |
|
11 |
||||||
|
Average daily attendance |
305 |
|||||
TABLE NO. 3— AGE OP PUPILS ADMITTED
5 years old
6 years old
7 years old
8 years old
9 years old
10 years old and under 15.
15 years old and under 20.
20 I'ears old and over
Total
For Tear
Ending
June 30, 1927
M. F. T.
For Tear
Ending
June 30, 1928
M.
For Biennial Period Ending June 30, 1928
M. I F. T.
SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF — SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT 443 TABLE NO. 4— NATIVITY OP PUPILS ADMITTED
|
Por Tear Ending June 30, 1927 |
Tor Tear Ending June 30, 1928 |
For Biennial Period Ending June 30, 1928 |
|||||||
|
M. |
P. |
T. |
M. |
F. 1 T. |
M. |
P. |
T. |
||
|
Native Born: Iowa California |
21 ..... 1 1 |
16 1 |
37 1 1 1 1 |
19 |
15 |
34 |
40 |
31 1 2" 1 2" |
71 |
|
Colorado |
1 1 1 |
||||||||
|
Idaho . _ |
|||||||||
|
Illinois - - -- - |
|||||||||
|
Kansas |
2 |
2 |
|||||||
|
Missouri . |
1 |
1 |
|||||||
|
Nebraska _ - _ |
1 |
2' |
1 2 |
1 |
|||||
|
Texas -- - -- |
2 |
||||||||
|
1 |
1 |
1 |
|||||||
|
Totals |
25 |
18 |
43 |
20 |
19 |
39 |
45 |
37 |
82 |
TABLE NO. 5— RURAL AND URBAN DISTRIBUTION OF PUPILS
ADMITTED
|
Por Year Ending June 30, 1927 |
For Tear Ending June 30, 1928 |
For Biennium Ending June 30, 1928 |
|||||||
|
M. |
P. 1 8 1 3 3 2 18 2 1 |
T. 1 20 3 5 7 7 43 2 1 1 |
M. |
P. |
T. |
M. |
P. 1 17 3 5 5 6 37 4 1 |
T. |
|
|
1 |
|||||||||
|
Villages and towns Cities of 2 000 and under 4,000 .. |
12 2 2 4 5 25 |
9 1 2 i" 20 1 |
9 2 2 2 4 19 2 |
18 3 4 2 12 39 3 |
21 3 4 4 13 45 1 |
38 6 |
|||
|
Cities of 4 000 and under 8,000 |
9 |
||||||||
|
Cities of 8 OOO and under 25,000 |
9 |
||||||||
|
Cities over 25,000. - |
19 |
||||||||
|
Total Cities of 4,000 and under 8,000: Centerville - - - |
82 6 |
||||||||
|
Eagle Grove . |
1 |
||||||||
|
1 1 1 1 |
1 1 1 1 1 6 2 |
1 |
|||||||
|
Webster City - |
1 1 |
1 |
|||||||
|
Le Mars .. |
1 |
||||||||
|
Valley Junction |
1 |
1 |
|||||||
|
Spencer |
1 |
1 4 1 |
1 |
||||||
|
4 2 |
3 1 1 1 3 ..... ..... |
7 3 1 1 1 6 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 |
|||||||
|
Total Cities of 8,000 and under 25,000: Port Madison ._. Keokuk ._ |
2 |
2 1 |
5 2 1 2 5
..... ..... 1 1 1 6 |
11 4 1 |
|||||
|
Mason City .. ._. |
1 |
1 |
.- 3 4 2 1 2 1 |
2 |
|||||
|
Ames __. |
1 3 1 1 1 |
1 |
|||||||
|
Total Cities over 25,000: Cedar Rapids ... . |
3 1 |
2 |
2 3 3 |
8 4 |
|||||
|
Council Bluffs Davenport _. |
4 1 |
||||||||
|
Des Moines |
2 |
.. |
2 1 |
3 |
|||||
|
Dubuque Sioux City _. . . |
1 |
2 1 |
|||||||
|
Waterloo Burlington .... . . . |
1 |
1 8 |
1 4 |
2 1 12 |
2 1 13 |
3 1 |
|||
|
Total |
5 |
2 |
7 |
19 |
444
REPORT OF IOWA STATE BOARD OP EDUCATION
g
e
%
o o
O m
O
M CO ^^ I— I
02Q
WW ^m
H
few
w
< o
w J pa <
PQ
o
|
For the Biennial Period Ending June 30, 1928 |
"3 0 |
t~ PlOlCO-fin •*■*•* r-l rH r-l 'f rH ^ ■* £3 |
SS |
||
|
^ |
«0 rH 1 oq rH ■* « M IM 1 rH 1 rH i rH « O l~ 1 III rH CO |
||||
|
S |
rt rHNrHMrH Od rH e^ rH 1 iH 05 i-H '^•^52 1 !g |
||||
|
0)0 00 |
»H |
P^" |
1 i i i i 1 i i 1 i i i 11 i i i 1 1 |
||
|
S |
1 IrH 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II III |
W |
|||
|
5 05 |
P^' |
j |
|||
|
s |
|||||
|
i |
P4 |
||||
|
^ |
1 i^ i 1 i i i i i i 11 ill |
rH |
|||
|
2 |
P^' |
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II 1 1 i~i |
rH |
||
|
s |
1 1 1 r 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 It til 1 |
||||
|
en ki CS-O to |
00 |
^ \ \ Will i i" i 1 1 i 1 i i i h |
|||
|
^ i ! i i i ! 1 i i i i i 11 i i i 1 i |
|||||
|
OS I-H |
• 1 r-l 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1(M 1 1 M Ph 1 1111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111 |
||||
|
S ' llllj OJjrHllj jiH lj(M«0 |
|||||
|
to M ■§ a |
rH |
1 1 1 rH 1 IN iHCCi-l 111 II 1 r-l «D Ph ] 111 III II 1 |
in |
||
|
1^ |
1 - 1 i i- i--- i i - i --» |
■* |
|||
|
i |
(^ |
1 llrHrHIN rHilirHi rHi rHlM |
s |
||
|
s |
1 llrHCOl lllllrH <Nl llin |
IN |
|||
|
■5 0) a 0 0 |
1 |
^' N 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 III ^1 1 1 1 1 1 111111 11 111 |
ei |
||
|
s |
in j 1 1 j 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 III |
in |
|||
|
OS |
^ \ " ! i i i 1 ill!!! i'i ill |
•* |
|||
|
^ |
to 1 1 1 j 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 j 1 «o |
||||
|
Congenital .. Diphtheria Influenza - — Measles — - Scarlet Fever Whooping Cough Diseases of Nervous System: Spinal Meningitus — Paralysis - — Diseases of Respiratory System: Pneumonia - - Brain Fever — Diseases of Digestive System: By Fall ...- — Unknown — |
"3 O |
SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF — SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT 445 FARM AND GARDEN PRODUCTS PRODUCED
For Tear Ending June 30th, 1927
Quan.
Apples
Asparagus
Beans, Green .
Beets
Cabbage
Carrots
Cattle Sold
Cauliflower .—
Cherries
Chickens, Dressed
Corn, Indian
Corn, Sweet
Corn Fodder
Cucumbers
Eggs —
Egg Plant I
Ensilage I
Grapes [ 3
Hay !
Hogs Sold 20
Lettuce 1
Melons, Water 1
Melons, Musk
Milk ...271
Oats
Onions 6
Parsnips 1
Peas, Green
Peppers,- Green
Potatoes '
Potatoes, Sweet
Pumpkins '
Radishes j 1
Rhubarb i 1
Spinach I 1
Squash
Strawberries i
Tomatoes 4
Turnips
5OV2 173 770 765 540 245
22 630
55 868 300 155
15 015 627y2 950 125 371
57 765 190 745 815 306
,250 ,930 115 940 425
40 300 ,645 ,870 ,055 250
46 ,300 530
Totals $14,517.29
Meas.
Bu.
Lbs.
Lbs.
Lbs.
Lbs.
Lbs.
Only
Lbs.
Bask.
Lbs.
Bu.
Lbs.
Tons
Lbs.
Doz.
Lbs.
Tons
Lbs.
Tons
Lbs.
Lbs.
Lbs.
Lbs.
Lbs.
Lbs.
Lbs.
Lbs.
Lbs.
Bu.
Bu.
Lbs.
Lbs.
Lbs.
Lbs.
Lbs.
Qts.
Lbs.
Lbs.
Value
50.50 17.30 46.20 63.40 71.25 44.90
541.39 63.00 55.00
464.20
1,980.00
63.75
120.00 20.30
194.50 28.50
625.00
101.13
945.00 2,112.95
119.00
34.90
16.30
5,426.12
187.50
38.60
9.20
47.00
637.50
60.00
3.00
165.00
52.05
30.65
5.00
6.90
64.50
5.80
For Tear Ending June 30th, 1928
Quan.
45
526 1,040 1,940 4,355 2,350 22 60
1,2951/2
3,000
4,050
Lbs. 2,6191^ Doz.
Meas,
Bu.
Lbs.
Lbs.
Lbs.
Lbs.
Lbs.
Only
Lbs.
Lbs.
Bu.
Lbs.
20
125
5,020
76
14,105
2,035
80
Lbs. Tons Lbs. Tons Lbs. Lbs. Lbs.
211448
288
5,983
2,120
40
1,110
440
26
2,725
2,070
240
460
9,855
Lbs.
Bu.
Lbs.
Lbs.
Lbs.
Lbs.
Bu.
Bu.
Lbs. Lbs. Lbs. Lbs.
Lbs.
Value
45.
52,
62,
48.
105.
47.
1,460.
6.
397
1,850
121,
602
625
150
1,040
1,154
203
1
For Biennial Period Ending June 30, 1928
Quan.
4,525. 123, 179, 42, 3, 55, 440, 39,
272 62
7
147.83
95%
699
1,810
4,705
7,895
4,595
44
690
55
3,163%
6,300
6,205
15
1,023
3,247
970
250
8,391
133
34,870
3,225
1,825
815
482,754
288
12,233
4,050
155
2,050
865
66
300
4,370
3,940
1,295
710
46
14,155
530
Meas.
Bu.
Lbs.
Lbs.
Lbs.
Lbs.
Lbs.
Only
Lbs.
Bask.
Lbs.
Bu.
Lbs.
Tons
Lbs.
Doz.
Lbs.
Tons
Lbs.
Tons
Lbs.
Lbs.
Lbs.
Lbs.
Lbs.
Bu.
Lbs.
Lbs.
Lbs.
Lbs.
Bu.
Bu.
Lbs.
Lbs.
Lbs.
Lbs.
Lbs.
Qts.
Lbs.
Lbs.
Value
95.50
69.90
108.60
111.90
177.00
91.90
2,001.99
69.00
55.00
861.66
3,830.00
185.25
120.00
20.46
797.33
29.10
1,250.00
251.73
1,985.00
3,267.91
322.50
36.50
16.30
9,951.40
123.84
366.99
81.00
12.40
102.50
1,077.50
99.00
3.00
437.50
114.15
37.85
14.20
6.90
212.33
5.80
,883.60 $28,400.89
KITCHEN PRODUCTS MADE
For Tear Ending June 30th, 1927
|
Quan. |
Meas. |
Value |
|
|
Butter, Fruit Canned Fruit Canned Vegetables Chili Sauce and Piccalilli Fruit Juices and Syrups - _ |
254 276 274 46 140 64 |
Qts. Qts. Qts. Qts. Qts. Qts. |
$ 63.50 157.30 104.24 16.10 75.00 25.60 |
|
Jams |
|||
|
Jellies Jellies Pickles Preserves, Fruit- Preserves, Vege- table |
137 1,377 415 69% 102 |
Qts. Glass Qts. Qts. Qts. |
34.25 137.70 81.10 52.13 40.80 |
|
Totals |
$ 787.72 |
For Tear Ending June 30th, 1928
Quan.
122
184 158
58
129 178y2 42
207y2 1,408 317
Meas.
Qts. Qts. Qts.
Qts.
Qts.
Glass
Qts.
Glass
Qts.
Qts.
Qts.
Value
For Biennial Period Ending June 30, 1928
$ 30.50 68.10 31.60
20.30
64.50 71.40 6.30 51.88 143.10' 32.9O1 72.751
46.40
$ 639.73 ■
|
Quan. |
Meas. |
|
476 |
Qts. |
|
460 |
Qts. |
|
432 |
Qts. |
|
104 |
Qts. |
|
269 |
Qts. |
|
242% |
Qts. |
|
42 |
Glass |
|
344% |
Qts. |
|
2,785 |
Glass |
|
732 |
Qts. |
|
168% |
Qts. |
|
218 |
Qts. |
Value
$ 94.00 225.40 135.84
36.40
139.50 97.00 6.30 86.13 280.80 114.00 124.88
87.20
I 1,427.45
446
REPORT OF IOWA STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
INDUSTRIAL DEPARTMENT SHOE SHOP
|
For Tear Ending June 30tb, 1927 |
For Tear Ending June 30th, 1928 |
For Biennial Period Ending June 30, 1928 |
||||||
|
Quan. Meas. |
Value |
Quan. |
Meas. |
Value |
Quan. |
Meas. |
Value |
|
|
$ 587.30 |
$ 594.50 |
f 1,181.80 |
||||||
|
|
||||||||
|
Total „ |
$ 1,181.80 |
|||||||
INDUSTRIAL DEPARTMENT SEWING ROOM
Aprons
Bags, Broom,
Coffee, Etc
Baskets, Mfg
Bibs --_ —
Bloomers
Caps
Cloths, Dust and
Wash
Comb Cases
Covers
Curtains
Dish and Oven
Rags
Dresses and Coats
Dresser Covers
Embroidery Pieces
Flags
Gym Suits and
Middies
Handkerchiefs
Masks
Mattress Protec- tors
Mittens
Napkins, Linen
Night Gowns
Pajamas
Pillow Cases
Rugs _
Screens
Sheets
Shirts, Night
Skirts, Under and
Dress
Table Cloths and
Covers
Trousers
Towels, Face and
Tea
Union Suits Un- derwear
Waists, Boys
Totals
For Tear Ending June 30th, 1927
Quan.
242
786
6
290
92
48
338
2
10
152
113 41 3 21
20
135
146 25 55
18 208
5
476 18
103 2
Meas.
Only
Only Only Only Pair Only
Only Only Only Pair
Only Only Only Only
Only
Only
Pair Doz.
Only Pair Only
Only Only Only
Only
Only Pair
Only
Suits Only
Value
$ 116.00
28.13
1.80
39.50
58.90
7.20
33.80
.50
4.70
154.00
165.56 14.80 5.50 1.05
14.40
"'6T75
14.60 41.00
28.85 14.00 64.48
3.85
431.15
12.40
20.70
448.85 2.50
74.60
3.00 3.00
$ 1,815.57
For Tear Ending June 30th, 1928
Quan.
307 26
191 122
144 72 21 12 3
18
97
53
62
5
493
7
1
24
647
Meas,
Only Only
Only Pair Only
Only
Only Pair
Only Only Only Only Only
Only
Only Pair Doz. Only Pair Only Only Only Only
Only
Only Pair
Only
Value
126.35 19.00
7.50 8.00 1.20
31.05
46.10 152.17
7.20
80.00
9.50
6
.75
136.80
10.30
41.85
40.25
3.75
140.55
8.00
1.00
25.20
1.50
247.16 1.50
102.25
. $ 1,257.33
For Biennial Period Ending June 30, 1928
Quan.
549
812
6
365
122
72
522
2
201
274
144
185 62 15 24
20 15 135
18 243
78 117
23
701
7
6
500
18
48
185 4
1,157
2 5
Meas,
Only
Only Only Only Pair Only
Only Only Only Pair
Only Only Only Only Only
Only Only Only
Only Pair Doz. Only Pair Only Only Only Only Only
Only
Only Pair
Only
Suits Only
Value
$ 242.35
47.13
1.80
47.00
66.90
8.40
64.85
.50
50.80
306.17
7.20 245.56 24.30 12.40
1.80
14.40 1.50 6.75
136.80 24.90 82.85 69.10 17.75
205.03 8.00 4.85
456.35 12.40
22.20
696.01 4.00
176.85
3.00 3.00
$ 3,072.90
SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF — SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT 44 7
INDUSTRIAL DEPARTMENT BRUSH MAKING
|
For Tear Ending June 30th, 1927 |
For Year Ending June 30th, 1928 |
For Biennial Period Ending June 30, 1928 |
||||||||
|
Quan. |
Meas. |
Value |
Quan. |
Meas. |
Value |
Quan. |
Meas. |
Value |
||
|
Brooms, Piber |
20 |
Only |
$ 24.00 |
20 25 37 76 24 90 25 |
Only Only Only Only Only Only Only |
$ |
24.00 |
|||
|
Brushes, Counter- |
25 |
Only |
$ 8.75 |
8.75 |
||||||
|
Brushes, Fiber Broom |
37 60 24 90 25 |
Only Only Only Only Only |
43.45 72.00 33.60 48.75 23.60 |
43.45 |
||||||
|
Brushes, Floor Broom - _ |
16 |
Only |
19.20 |
91.20 |
||||||
|
Brushes, Hair __ _ |
33.60 |
|||||||||
|
Dusters, Yarn |
48.75 |
|||||||||
|
Mops, Mfg. |
23.60 |
|||||||||
|
Totals |
|
$ 27.95 |
1 |
$ 245.40 |
-J$ |
273.35 |
INDUSTRIAL DEPARTMENT PRINTING HOUSE
|
For Year Ending June 30th, 1927 |
|||
|
Quan. |
Meas. |
Value |
|
|
Alphabet Cards.. - Bills, Hand Bill Heads Books, Receipt and Check Booklets . |
500 2,250 1,000 14 100 300 |
Only Only Only Only Only Only |
$ 2.25 13.75 7.75 5.00 4.75 |
|
Cards, Invitation- Cards, Library - |
3.50 |
||
|
Cards, Postal Cards, Various... Cards, Visiting — Charts |
1,875 3,591 1,325 1,000 |
Only Only Only Only |
15.20 26.80 6.25 4.00 |
|
Checks |
|||
|
Circulars . |
150 350 2,000 2,000 12,750 |
Only Only Only Only Only |
1.50 |
|
Class Annuals Clothing Lists Covers, Note Book Envelopes Examination Papers . |
170.00 7.50 20.66 55.80 |
||
|
Hawkeye, Copies. Labels ... |
10,570 953 900 3,500 |
Only Only Only Only |
1,469.00 8.50 |
|
Lessons, School.. Letter Heads Memoranda . . . |
9.25 22.75 |
||
|
Notices _ |
200 4,250 4,700 2,000 |
Only Only Only Only |
2 25 |
|
Office Blanks Orders .. |
24.70 23 85 |
||
|
Pamphlets Posters |
7.50 |
||
|
Programs Receipts .. |
610 1,000 15,625 6,900 2,000 500 1,000 1,400 1,300 2,000 300 |
Only Only Only Only Only Only Only Only Only Only Only |
11.25 8.00 |
|
Records . |
521.51 |
||
|
Requisitions School Blanks Statements Tags, Shoe and Shipping Tags, Trunk Tickets . ... |
18.75 10.35 3.00 9.75 5.90 13.60 |
||
|
Vouchers |
12.00 |
||
|
Year Book |
37.75 |
||
|
Totals |
— .'..-.....'$ 2,564.37 |
|
For Year Ending |
For Biennial Period |
||||
|
June 30th |
1928 |
Ending June 30, 1928 |
|||
|
Quan. |
Meas. |
Value |
Quan. |
Meas. |
Value |
|
500 |
Only |
$ 2.25 |
|||
|
2,250 |
Only |
13.75 |
|||
|
1,250 |
Only |
$ 11.75 |
2,250 |
Only |
19.50 |
|
18 |
Only |
12.50 |
32 |
Only |
17.50 |
|
300 |
Only |
5.75 |
400 |
Only |
10.50 |
|
500 |
Only |
5.75 |
800 |
Only |
9.25 |
|
2,000 |
Only |
8.00 |
2,000 |
Only |
8.00 |
|
2,535 |
Only |
32.50 |
4,410 |
Only |
47.70 |
|
5,143 |
Only |
47.60 |
8,734 |
Only |
74.40 |
|
600 |
Only |
7.85 |
1,925 |
Only |
14.10 |
|
1,000 5,000 |
Only Only |
4.00 |
|||
|
5,000 |
Only |
17.75 |
17.75 |
||
|
150 |
Only |
1.50 |
|||
|
375 |
Only |
250.00 |
725 |
Only |
420.00 |
|
1,000 |
Only |
7.50 |
3,000 |
Only |
15.00 |
|
1,500 |
Only |
9.80 |
3,500 |
Only |
30.46 |
|
18,400 |
Only |
87.15 |
31,150 |
Only |
142.95 |
|
1,000 |
Only |
5.00 |
1,000 |
Only |
5.00 |
|
13,000 |
Only |
1,299.00 |
23,570 |
Only |
2,768.00 |
|
3,200 |
Only |
17.70 |
10,153 |
Only |
26.20 |
|
2,000 |
Only |
4.75 |
2,900 |
Only |
14.00 |
|
4,700 |
Only |
39.60 |
8,200 |
Only |
62.35 |
|
3,600 |
Only |
16.50 |
3,600 |
Only |
16.50 |
|
3,000 |
Only |
16.00 |
3,200 |
Only |
18.25 |
|
8,645 |
Only |
78.00 |
12,895 |
Only |
102.70 |
|
5,200 |
Only |
13.50 |
9,900 |
Only |
37.35 |
|
2,000 |
Only |
7.50 |
|||
|
21 |
Only |
5.30 |
21 |
Only |
5.30 |
|
1,595 |
Only |
26.65 |
2,205 |
Only |
37.90 |
|
1,000 |
Only |
8.00 |
|||
|
13,650 |
Only |
620.00 |
29,275 |
Only |
1,141.51 |
|
10,500 |
Only |
20.75 |
17,400 |
Only |
39.50 |
|
2,000 |
Only |
10.00 |
4,000 |
Only |
20.35 |
|
500 |
Only |
3.00 |
|||
|
1,000 |
Only |
7.50 |
2,000 |
Only |
17.25 |
|
2,500 |
Only |
18.00 |
3,900 |
Only |
23.90 |
|
450 |
Only |
4.25 |
1,750 |
Only |
17.85 |
|
4,100 |
Only |
20.50 |
6,100 |
Only |
32.50 |
|
30O |
Only |
14.50 |
600 |
Only |
52.25 |
|
$ 2,741.40 |
$ 5,305.77 |
448
REPORT OF IOWA STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
INDUSTRIAL DEPARTMENT CARPENTER SHOP
|
For Tear Ending June 30th, 1927 |
For Tear Ending June 30th, 1928 |
For Biennial Period Ending June 30, 1928 |
|||||||
|
Quan. |
Meas. |
Value |
Quan. |
Meas. |
Value |
Quan. |
Meas. |
Value |
|
|
Benches _ _ - |
2 2 9 |
Only Only Only |
$ 5.50 17.00 6.25 |
2 2 16 2 7 1 19 2 6 ■1 1 27 1 1 2 3 1 1 3 15 3 1 3 33 5 1 6 |
Only Only Only Only Sets Only Only Only Only Only Only Only Only Only Only Only Only Only Only Only Only Only Set Only Only Only Only Onlv |
$ 5.50 |
|||
|
Bins, Grain . J ! |
17.00 |
||||||||
|
Boxes . |
7 2 4 1 17 |
Only Only Sets Only Only |
$ 7.60 1.00 1.00 1.75 25.50 |
13.85 |
|||||
|
Bulletin Boards |
1.00 |
||||||||
|
Casters |
3 |
Sets |
.75 |
1.75 |
|||||
|
Cart |
a. 75 |
||||||||
|
Covers, Radiator- Cupboards . |
2 2 |
Only Only |
2.00 47.50 |
27.50 47.50 |
|||||
|
6 11 2 |
Only Only Only |
14.00 10.00 .90 |
14.00 |
||||||
|
Frames, Various - Handles .- |
1 1 1 16 |
Only Only Only Only |
1.00 1.25 2.50 2.70 |
11.00 2.15 |
|||||
|
House Dynamo |
2.50 |
||||||||
|
Keys Cut |
11 1 1 2 i 1 1 3 3 3 1 3 26 5 |
Only Only Only Only Only Only Only Only Only Only Set Only Only Only |
1.65 2.50 .15 1.50 3.00 .50 1.50 7.50 3.50 .45 4.00 1.50 17.00 6.00 |
4.35 |
|||||
|
Ladders, Step Ladles |
2.50 |
||||||||
|
.15 |
|||||||||
|
1.50 |
|||||||||
|
Mouldings Paddles |
2 |
Only |
2.25 |
5.25 .50 |
|||||
|
Partition |
1.50 |
||||||||
|
Pedestal |
7.50 |
||||||||
|
Racks, Various... Rolling Pins |
12 |
Only |
25.25 |
28.75 .45 |
|||||
|
School Class Room Tags ._ . |
4.00 |
||||||||
|
Screens |
1.50 |
||||||||
|
Shelves |
7 |
Only |
20.00 |
37.00 |
|||||
|
Stands |
6.00 |
||||||||
|
Steps |
1 |
Only |
.25 |
.25 |
|||||
|
Stools |
6 2 5 3 3 |
Only Only Only Only Only |
3.00 .75 19.40 1.50 .75 |
3.00 |
|||||
|
Straight Edges .. |
2 Onlv |
.75 |
|||||||
|
Tables _-. |
1 |
Only |
7.50 |
6 3 15 20 129 1 |
Only Only Only Only Only Only |
26.90 |
|||
|
Table Tops |
1.50 |
||||||||
|
Towel Holders ... Trestles . |
12 20 15 |
Only Only Only |
.75 15.00 21.25 |
1.50 15.00 |
|||||
|
Window Screens .. Window Washer . |
114 1 |
Only Only |
309.75 1.50 154.20 |
331.00 1.50 |
|||||
|
Repairs, GeneraL. |
157.95 |
312.15 |
|||||||
|
Totals - |
$ 603.35 |
$ 336.65 |
$ 940.00 |
||||||
SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF — SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT 4 49
INDUSTRIAL DEPARTMENT CABINET MAKER
|
For Tear Ending June 30th, 1927 |
For Tear Ending June 30th, 1928 |
For Biennial Period Ending June 30, 1928 |
||||||
|
Quan. |
Meas. Value |
Quan. |
Meas. |
Value |
Quan. |
Meas. Value |
||
|
Baskets |
1 |
Only S 1.00 |
1 1 9 3 |
Only Only Only Only |
$ 6.00 35.00 83.50 4.75 |
2 1 9 3 3 1 21 5 13 25 6 1 2 10 |
Only $ 7.00 |
|
|
Beds |
Only 35.00 |
|||||||
|
Benches ... |
Only 83.50 |
|||||||
|
Boxes .. .- |
Only 4.75 |
|||||||
|
Bowls, Nut |
' |
Only |
4.50 |
Only 4.50 |
||||
|
Buffet |
1 20 5 13 3 6 1 2 |
Only Only Only Only Only Only Only Only Only Only Only Only |
45.00 100.50 26.50 112.00 50.00 36.00 3.50 30.00 125.00 20.00 4.50 45.00 |
Only 45.00 |
||||
|
Cabinets . . |
1 |
Only |
2.00 |
Only 102.50 |
||||
|
Cases, Shelf |
Only 26.50 |
|||||||
|
Chairs |
1 |
Only 112.00 |
||||||
|
Chests, Cedar Commodes |
22 |
Only 1 48.50 |
Only 98.50 Only 36.00 |
|||||
|
Costumers |
Only 3.50 |
|||||||
|
Cupboards .. |
Only 30.00 |
|||||||
|
Davenport .. |
Only 125.00 |
|||||||
|
Desk Cabinet |
Only 20.00 |
|||||||
|
Doors |
Only 4.50 |
|||||||
|
Dressers |
Only 45.00 |
|||||||
|
Lamps |
8 |
Only |
6.50 |
Only 6.50 |
||||
|
Lockers .. |
3 |
Only Only Only Only Only Only |
12.50 2.50 30.00 3.50 1.00 82.50 178.10 |
Only 12.50 |
||||
|
Backs, Magazine |
Only 2.50 |
|||||||
|
Server |
Only 30.00 |
|||||||
|
Stands . _. ._ |
6 |
Only |
28.00 |
Only 31.50 |
||||
|
Stools |
Only 1.00 |
|||||||
|
Tables |
7 |
Only |
44.25 11.50 |
Only 126.75 |
||||
|
Repairs and Gen- eral Work .. |
189.60 |
|||||||
|
Totals |
$ 146.25 |
$ 1,037.35 |
. „ '$ 1,183.60 |
|||||
INDUSTRIAL DEPARTMENT BOOK BINDERY
|
For Tear Ending June 30th, 1927 |
For Tear Ending June 30th, 1928 |
For Biennial Period EndingJune 30, 1928 |
|||||||
|
Quan. |
Meas. |
Value |
Quan. |
Meas. |
Value |
Quan. |
Meas. |
Value |
|
|
Bill Folds |
2 85 1 3 1,444 405 24 8 |
Only Only Only Only Only Only Only Only |
$ .68 165.84 .70 .75 115.52 669.00 36.00 .66 .41 |
2 85 1 3 2,968 581 113 8 |
Only Only Only Only Only Only Only Only |
$ .68 |
|||
|
Books Mfg., Note and Pocket . |
165.84 |
||||||||
|
Books, Loose Leaf |
.70 |
||||||||
|
Books, Memoran- dum |
.75 |
||||||||
|
Books, Note Books, Rebound-. Books Repaired— - Purses . |
1,524 176 89 |
Only Only Only |
157.92 243.85 116.80 |
273.44 912.85 152.80 .66 |
|||||
|
General Work |
268.79 |
269.20 |
|||||||
|
Totals |
$ 989.56 |
$ 787.36 |
$ 1,776.92 |
||||||
450 REPORT OF IOWA STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
EXPENDITURES UNDER CLASSIFIED ACCOUNTS
For Tear
Ending
June 30, 1927
For Tear
Ending
June 30, 1928
For Bien- nial Period
Ending June 30, 1928
Salaries and Wages
Provisions
Household Stores
Clothing
Fuel
Light and Power
Hospital and Medical Supplies
Farm and Garden
Shop Tools and Supplies
Repairs to Buildings
Repairs to Machinery and Equipment- Library and Amusement
Office Supplies
Postage and Stationery
Telephone and Telegraph
Transportation of Students
Express, Freight and Drayage
Traveling Expense
Educational Supplies
Miscellaneous
Equipment
Equipment Special
Extraordinary Repairs
Miscellaneous Special
107.
32, 8, 4.
26. 3, 2, 5,
15, 3, 5,
045.33 960.70 074.46 214.45 789.85 000.00 047.97 578.23 277.21 224.78 035.30 995.06 521.40 248.44 305.91 512.88 271.79 396.84 883.75 092.34
529.53 000.06 610.45
Totals - - $ 235,616.73
115,613.15
33,808.82
9,575.76
4,749.85
13,092.34
2,121.31
2,148.63
5,027.24
13,768.81
2,906.11
4,537.21
1,464.80
299.40
226.43
283.91
620.12
401.17
585.06
2,771.02
3,082.85
677.46
32,470.30
660.39
222,658.48
66,769.52
17,650.22
8,964.30
39,882.19
5,121.31
4,196.60
10,605.47
29,046.02
6,130.89
9,572.51
2,459.86
820.80
474.87
589.82
1,133.00
672.96
981.90
4,654.77
5,175.19
677.46
35,999.83
10,000.06
2,270.84
$ 250,892.14
486,508.87
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
STATE OF IOWA GENERAL SUPPORT FUND, FOR BIENNIUM ENDING JUNE 30, 1928
Debit Support Fund Appropriation and Clothing
Bills by
Requisition
for the Bien-
nlum Ending
June 30th, 1928
Credit
by Auditor
Remitting to
Treasurer
of the Iowa
School for
Deaf, Ending
June 30th, 1928
State of Iowa General Support Fund...
State of Iowa General Support Fund Clothing Bill
State of Iowa General Support Fund
State of Iowa General Support Fund Clothing Bill
Total
195,000.00 6,103.31
206,300.00 4,583.71
$ 411,987.02
195,000.00 6,103.31
206,200.00 4,683.71
411,987.02
SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF — SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT 451
STATE OF IOWA SPECIAL APPROPRIATION FOR YEAR! ENDING
JUNE 30, 1928
Debit Special Fund Appropriation
by Requisition for the Bien- nium Ending
June 30th, 1928
Credit by Auditor
of State
Remitting to
Treasurer of
School for the
Deaf for Blen-
nium Ending
June 30th, 1928
Repair and Contingent Fund 41st G. A., 1926-7
Library and Book Binding Fund 41st G. A., 1926-7-
Scholarship Fund 41st G. A., 1926-7
Equipment Fund 41st G. A., 1926-7
New Generator and Wiring Fund 42nd G. A., 1927-8. Equipment Fund 42nd G. A., 1927-8
Total
10,000.00 $ 1,000.00 1,000.00 5,000.00 20,000.00 12,000.00
$ 49,000.00 ,$
10,000.00
1,000.00
1,000.00
5,000.00
20,000.00
12,000.00
49,000.00
IOWA SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF GENERAL SUPPORT FUND ENDING
JUNE 30, 1928
|
- |
Amount Received |
Disbursed |
Balance |
|
Balance on hand July 1st, 1926 |
? 26,440.09 195,000.00 6,103.31 5,874.99 826.26 |
||
|
Appropriation Support Fund Chapter 218 Sec- tion 49-4 41st G. A., 1926-1927 |
|||
|
Clothing Bills from Treasurer of State Chap- ter 132 31st G. A. for 1926-1927 |
|||
|
Remittance to Local Treasurer from Products Sold for 1926-1927 |
|||
|
Interest Received on Daily Balance Deposits for 1926-1927 |
|||
|
Disbursed during 1926-1927 |
$ 220,476.69 |
||
|
Appropriation Support Fund Chapter 275, Section 47-4 42nd G. A. , 1927-1928 |
206,300.00 4,583.71 8,149.25 587.95 |
||
|
Clothing Bills from Treasurer of State Chap- ter 132 31st G. A. for 1927-1928 |
|||
|
Remittance to Local Treasurer from Products Sold for 1927-1928 |
|||
|
Interest Received on Daily Balance Deposit for 1927-1928 |
|||
|
Disbursed During 1927-1928 |
217,761.45 |
||
|
Balance on Hand |
$ 15,627.42 |
||
|
Total |
$ 453,865.56 |
$ 438,238.14 |
$ 15,627.42 |
452
REPORT OF IOWA STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
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SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF — TREASURER'S REPORT 453
FINANCES OF THE IOWA SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF
Report of the Treasurer Regarding Receipts and Disbursements of All Funds from July 1, 1926, to June 30, 1928
WM. PYPER, Treasurer
SUPPORT FUND Receipts : Disbursements :
July 1, 1926 Balance...? 39,015.22 Checks $220,768.65
Warrants 201,103.31 Balance July 1,
Deposits 5,922.32 1927 26,098.46
Interest, All Funds . . . 826.26
$246,867.11 $246,867.11
July 1, 1927 Balance... $ 26,098.46
Warrants 207,529.45 Checks $217,733.88
Deposits 11,577.10 Balance July 1,
Interest, All Funds 587.95 1928 28,059.08
$245,792.96 $245,792.96 Balance Support Fund July 1, 1928 $ 28,059.08
CONTINGENT AND REPAIR FUND
Balance July 1, 1926..$ 870.70 Checks $10,870.70
Warrants 10,000.00
$ 10,870.70 $ 10,870.70
Account Balanced July 8, 1927.
EQUIPMENT FUND
Checks $ 3,812.13
July 1, 1926 Balance..? 3,447.02 Balance July 1,
Warrants 5,000.00 1927 4,634.89
$ 8,447.02 $ 8,447.02
Checks $ 12 470.30
July 1, 1927 Balance ..$ 4,634.89 Balance July 1,
Warrants 12,000.00 1928 4,164.59
$ 16,634.89 $ 16,634.89 Balance Equipment Fund July 1, 1928 $ 4,164.59
SCHOLARSHIP FUND
July 1, 1926 Balance... $ 1,711.11 Checks $ 592.34
Warrants 1,000.00 Balance July 1,
Deposits 9.64 1927 2,128.41
$ 2,720.75 $ 2,720.75
July 1, 1927 Balance...? 2,128.41 Checks ? 553.48
Balance July 1 ,1928 1,574.93
$ 2 128 41 $ 2 128 41 Scholarship Fund Balance July 1, 1928 .'.....$ 1,574.93
LIBRARY AND BOOK BINDING FUND
July 1, 1926 Balance... $ 125.02 Checks $ 1,127.38
Warrants 1,000.00 Balance July 1,
Deposits 117.67 1927 115.31
$ 1,242.69 ? 1,242.69
Checks to January
July 1, 1927 Balance...? 115.31 14, 1928 $ 115.31
Account Balanced January 14, 1928.
NEW GENERATOR AND W^IRING ACCOUNT July 22, 1927 to Dec. 22, 1927:
Warrants $20,000.00 Checks $20,078.16
Deposits 78.16
$ 20,078.16 $ 20,078.16
Account Balanced December 22, 1927.
Total of all funds July 1, 1928 ? 33,798 bu
INDEX
PAGE
Accounts, Iowa School for the Deaf, Expenditures under Classified.. 450' Activities, Iowa School for the Blind, Extra-Curricular 431
Ages of Students, loioa School for the Blind
1926-1927 425
1927-1928 427
Ages of Students, Iowa School for the Deaf 442
Ages of Students, State University
1926-1927 118
1927-1928 133
Aid for Blind Students
Balance remaining in fund , 9
Emergency appropriation requested 9
Expenditures 9
Appropriated Funds, Iowa State College, State. . .290, 298, 350, 362, 363, 375
Appropriation, Aid for Blind Students, Emergency 9
Appropriations, Additional 8
Appropriations, General
Additional appropriations requested 8
Brief arguments in support of recommendations for 28'
Emergency appropi'iation for Aid for Blind Students 9
Summary of Board's askings 8
Summary of state appropriations and legislative askings 91
Appropriations, Iowa School for the Blind
Brief arguments in support of recommendations for 75
Details of legislative askings 75
List of appropriations requested 75
Statement of appropriations made by the 40th, 41st and 42nd iGen-
eral Assemblies and requests from the 43d General Assembly 89
Summary of Board's askings 8, 91
Appropriations, loica School for the Deaf
Brief arguments in support of recommendations for 76
Details of legislative askings 53
List of appropriations requested 76
Statement of appropriations made by the 40th, 41st and 42nd Gen- eral Assemblies and requests from the 43d General Assembly 90
Summary of Board's askings 8, 91
Special 451, 452
Appropriations, loioa State College
Brief arguments in support of recommendations for 50
Details of legislative askings 53
List of appropriations requested 50
Statement of appropriations made by the 40th, 41st and 42nd Gen- eral Assemblies and requests from the 43d General Assembly 86 Summary of Board's askings 8, 91
456 INDEX
PAGE
Appropriations, Iowa State Teachers College
Brief arguments in support of recommendations for 67
Details of legislative askings 67
Last of appropriations requested 67
Statement of appropriations made by the 40tli, 41st and 42nd Gen- eral Assemblies and requests from the 43d General
Assembly 74, 88
Summary of Board's askings 8, 91
Appropriations, State Medical Service
Reimbursement appropriation requested 13, 21
Summary of Board's askings 8
Appropriations, State University
Brief arguments in support of recommendations for 29
Details of legislative askings 34
List of appropriations requested 29, 40
Statement of appropriations made by the 40th, 41st and 42nd General Assemblies and requests from the 43d General
Assembly 48, 84
Summary of appropriations and requests 47
Summary of Board's askings 8, 40, 45, 91
Arguments in Support of Appropriations Recommended, Brief
For the Iowa School for the Blind 75
For the Iowa School for the Deaf 76
For the Iowa State College 50
For the Iowa State Teachers College 67
For the State University 29
Articles Manufactured, Iowa School for the Blind
Kind, number and value of, 1926-1927 435
Kind, number and value of, 1927-1928 436
Articles Manufactured, Iowa School for the Deaf 445
Askings, Legislative. {See Appropriations.)
Attendance, General
Increasing at state institutions of higher learning 5, 7, 28
Limitations made by other institutions 6
Attendance, Iowa School for the Blind
1926-1927 425
1927-1928 427
On November 1st of various years 97
Summary of, for 1926-1927 and 1927-1928 426, 428
Summary of, for various years 97
Table of 429
Attendance, Iowa School for the Deaf
Increasing 78
On November 1st of various years 97
Reports regarding, for 1926-1927 and 1927-1928 442, 443
Summary of, for various years 97
Attendance, Iowa State College
Increasing 50
Report of Registrar, 1926-1927 280
Report of Registrar, 1927-1928 284
Summary of, for various years 94
INDEX 457
PAGE
Summary of, on November 1st of various years 82
Summary of, 1926-1927 283
Summary of, 1927-1928 288
Summer Session, 1926 282
Summer Session, 1927 287
Table showing growth in 51
Attendance, Iowa State Teachers College
Classification of 380
Comparison of, for seven years 383
Report of Registrar 380
Summary of, for various years 96
Summary of, from Registrar's report 381
Summary of, on November 1st of various years 83
Summer terms, 1926 and 1927 381
Attendance, State University
College of Medicine 18
Increasing 30, 31
Report of Registrar, 1926-1927 106
Report of Registrar, 1927-1928 121
Summary of, for various years 92
Summary of, on November 1st of various years 81
Summer Session 31
Total registration, as reported to 37th, 40th and 43d General
Assemblies 30
Attorney General, Opinions of 12, 14, 15
B
Bacteriological Lahoratory
Appropriation requested 8, 14, 25
Summary of receipts and expenditures 26, 232
Summary, from Treasurer's report 176
Bakery, State University, Summary of Income and Expense. .. .162, 230
Balances, Iowa School for the Blind 438', 440
Balances, Iowa School for the Deaf 451, 452, 453
Balances, Iowa State College
Comparative balance sheet 376
Prom Treasurer's report, 1926-1927 350
From Treasurer's report, 1927-1928 363
Summary of 362, 375
Balances, Iowa State Teachers College
From Secretary's report, 1926-1927 385
From Secretary's report, 1927-1928 403
From Treasurer's report 421
Balances, State University
From Secretary's report 136, 208
From Treasurer's report 176, 245
Reconciliation of Secretary's and Treasurer's:
Year ending June 30, 1927 176
Year ending June 30, 1928 245
State Treasurer's 138, 212
Bindery, Iowa School for the Deaf, Book 449
Blind and Deaf, Salary and expenses of State Agent for 101
Blindness, Causes of 429
458 INDEX
Blind Students, Aid for
Balance remaining in fund 9
Emergency appropriation requested for 9
Expenditures 9
Boiler Fund, Iowa School for the Blind, New 438, 440'
Book Bindery, Iowa School for the Deaf 449
Book Binding and Library Fund, Iowa School for the Deaf... 451, 452, 453
Borrowed Funds, Iowa State College 361, 362, 374, 375
Brush Making, Iowa School for the Deaf 447
Budget Income, State University
1926-1927 142
1927-1928 213
Budget, University Hospitals
Not to exceed appropriation 12, 15, 18, 21
Summarized 15
Building and Business Committee of the Iowa State Board of Educa- tion 4
Building Fund, Iowa School for the Blind 438, 440
Building Funds (Dormitory Construction), Iowa State College
290, 296, 298, 304, 362, 374, 375
Building Funds, State University 136, 137, 208, 209
Buildings and Improvements, State University, Uncompleted; In- ventory of 170, 239
Buildings, Iowa State College, Inventory of 307
B:uildings, Iowa State College, Small
Appropriation requested for 50, 64
Detailed statement of needs 64
Buildings, Iowa State Teachers College, Inventory of 419
Buildings, State University
Inventory of 170, 239
Remodeling of, Appropriation requested for 40, 43
C
Cabinet Making, Iowa School for the Deaf 449
Capital Expenditures, State University. (See Expenditures, State University Operation and Maintenance.)
Carpenter shop, Iowa School for the Deaf 448
Cartage and Express, Office of the Iowa State Board of Education,
Statement of cost 102
Causes of Blindness 429
Causes of Deafness 444
Certificates and Degrees conferred, State University
Summary of, 1926-1927 Ill
Summary of, 1927-1928 127
Certificates, Degrees and Diplomas conferred, Iowa State Teachers
College 382
Children's Cottage Fund, Iowa School for the Blind 438, 440
Classification of Expenditures, Iowa State College
Secretary's report 292, 300
Treasurer's report 350, 363
INDEX 459
PAGE
Coal Bunkers, Iowa School for the Blind
Appropriation requested for 75
Cost of 75
Need for 75
Committees of the Iowa State Board of Education, Standing 4
Comparative Balance Slieet, Iowa State College 376
Compulsory Education of Blind and Deaf Children, Salary and
expenses of state agent 101
Consolidated Balance Sheet, State University 136, 208
Contingent and Repair Fund, Iowa School for the Deaf 451, 452, 453
Cost of Education, Iowa State College 51
D
Daily Program, Iowa School for the Blind 433
Deaf and Blind, Salary and expenses of State Agent for 101
Deafness, Causes of 444
Deaths, Iowa School for the Deaf 442
Degrees and Certificates conferred, State University
Summary of, 1926-1927 Ill
Summary of, 1927-1928 127
Degrees, Diplomas and Certificates conferred, Iowa State Teachers
College 382
Dental Report, Iowa School for the Blind 439
Departmental Sales, Iowa State College 290, 298
Development of State Educational Institutions 5
Dining Service, State University, Summary of Income and Ex- pense , 165, 233
Disbursements and Receipts, Iowa State College
Summary of 362, 375
Treasurer's report, 1926-1927 350
Treasurer's report, 1927-1928 363
Disbursements and Receipts, Iowa State Teachers College 421
Diseases and Maladies of indigent patients 22
Dormitories, State University, Summary of Income and Expense. .164, 233
Dormitory Operation Fund, Iowa State College 296. 299, 304, 374, 375
Drug Service, State University, Summary of Income and Expense. 162, 230
E
Educational Institutions, Development of State 5
Educational Support Fund, Iowa State College 350, 363
Education, Iowa State College, Cost of 51
Emergency appropriation. Aid for Blind Students 9
Employees and Faculty, Iowa State Teachers College, Statistical re- port regarding 384
Employees of the Iowa State Board of Education, Salaries and ex- penses of 51
Endowment Fund, Iowa State College, Statement regarding 100
Endowment, Trust and Special Ftmds, State University
Transactions of, 1926-1927 166, 180
Transactions of, 1927-1928 234, 248'
Engineering Shops, State University, Appropriation requested for re- building 40, 43
Enrollment. (See Attendance)
Equipment and Property Funds, State University 136, 137, 208, 209
Equipment Fund, Iowa School for the Blind 438, 440
460 INDEX
PAGE
Equipment Fund, Iowa School for tlie Deaf 451, 452, 453
Equipment, Iowa State College, Inventory of 313
Equipment, Iowa State Teaohers College, Inventory of 420
Equipment, State University, Inventory of 172, 240
Expenditures and Income, State University, Comparative Summary of 46
Expenditures and Receipts, loioa State Teachers College
Recapitulation of. Secretary's report 419
Treasurer's report 421
ExpenditU7-es, Iowa School for the Blind
As related to trades taught 434
Superintendent's report 437, 438
Treasurer's report 440
Expenditures, Iowa School for the Deaf
Classified accounts 450
Superintendent's report 460
Treasurer's report 453
Expenditures, Iowa State College
Classification of:
Secretary's report, 1926-1927 292
Secretary's report, 1927-1928 300
Treasurer's report, 1926-1927 350
Treasurer's report, 1927-1928 363
Summary of 362, 375
Expenditures, Iowa State Teachers College
Departmental 394, 412
Itemized, 1926-1927 386
Itemized, 1927-1928 404
Recapitulation of 419
Treasurer's report 421
Expenditures, State University, Operation and Maiyitenance
Administrative Departments 146, 216
Applied Science, College of 152, 224
Building Operation 150, 218
Building Repairs and Improvements 150, 219
Buildings, General Equipment and Improvements and Land.. 158, 226
Education, College of 154, 222
Engineering, College of 152, 224
Equipment, Improvements, Land and Buildings 158, 226
Extension, University 156, 222
General Equipment and Improvements, Land and Buildings. .158, 226
General University Expense 146, 216
Graduate College 356, 222
Improvements and Repairs, Building 150, 219
Land, Buildings, General Equipment and Improvements 158, 226
Liberal Arts, College of 152, 220
Medical Research 220
Medicine, College of , 154, 224
Physical Plant Operation and Maintenance 148', 218
Repairs and Improvements, Building 150, 219
Student Service 216
Summary of 144, 215
Summary of Capital Improvements 159, 227
University Extension 156, 222
INDEX 461
Expenditures, State University
Summary of, 1926-1927 144
Summary of, 1927-1928 215
EJxpenditures, University Hospital 15, 21, 24
Expense and Income, Division of Stores and Supplies of the State
University, Summary of 162, 230
Expenses and Salaries of employees of the Iowa State Board of Edu- cation 101
Expenses and Salary of State Agent 101
Expenses, Mileage and Per Diem of Members of the Iowa State Board
of Education 100
Expenses, Mileage and Salaries of Members of tihe Finance Committee. 101
Experiment Stations, Iowa State College, Service Research 6, 52
Express and Cartage of the Iowa State Board of Education, State- ment of Cost 102
Extension Division, Iowa State Teachers College, Report of Director. . 384 Extra-Curricular Activities, Iowa School for the Blind 431
F
Faculty and Employees, Iowa State Teachers College, Statistical re- port regarding 384
Faculty Committee of the Iowa State Board of Education 4
Faculty, Iowa School for the Blind, names of 424
Faculty, Iowa State College, names and salaries of 316, 331, 346
Faculty, Iowa State Teacliers College, Names and Salaries of
Academic year 1926-1927 396
Academic year 1927-1928 413
Extension Summer Schools 391, 401, 409
Summer Term, 1926 389
Summer Term, 1927 399, 407
Summer Term, 1928 416
Faculty, State University, names and salaries of 183, 25i3
Farm and Garden Products Produced, Iowa School for the Blind 437
Farm and iGiarden Products Produced, Iowa School for the Deaf 445
Federal Funds, Iowa State College. . .290, 296, 298, 304, 361, 362, 374, 375
Fees, Student
Iowa State College 290, 298, 358, 372
Iowa State Teachers College 385, 386, 403, 404
State University 143, 213
Fellowsihip and Scholarship Funds, Iowa State College
290, 296, 298, 304, 359, 373, 375
Fellowship and Scholarship Funds, State University
Transactions of, 1926-1927 166, 180
Transactions of, 1927-1928 234, 248
Finance Committee of the loiva State Board of Education
Names of members 4
Salaries, mileage and expenses of 101
Finances, Iowa School for the Blind
From Superintendent's report 437
From Treasurer's report 440
Finances, Iowa School for the Deaf
Financial statement 450
From Treasurer's report 453
4&2 INDEX
PAGE
Finances, Iowa State College
From Secretary's report 290, 298
Prom Treasurer's report 350, 363
Finances, Iowa State Teachers College
Prom Secretary's report 385, 403
From Treasurer's report 421
Finances, State University
From Secretary's report 136, 208
From Treasurer's report 176, 245
Of the University Hospital 10
Finances, University Hospital 10
Funds, Iowa School for the Blind 437, 438, 440
Funds, Iowa School for the Deaf 451, 452, 453
Funds, lotca State College
Borrowed 361, 362, 374, 375
Building Fund 290, 296, 298, 304. 362, 374, 375
Dormitory Operation 296, 299, 304, 374, 375
Educational Support 350, 363
Endowment Fund 100
Federal 290, 296, 298, 304, 361, 362, 374, 375
Hospital Fund 296, 299, 304, 374, 375
Income 356, 362, 369, 375
Industrial Service Sales 373, 375
^Revolving 291, 296, 299, 304, 358', 372, 375
Scholarship and Fellowship 290, 296, 298, 304, 359, 373, 375
Special and Trust Funds 290, 296, 298, 304, 359, 373, 375
State Appropriations 290, 298, 350, 362, 363, 375
Student Fees 290, 298, 3&8, 372
Trust and Special Funds 290, 296, 298, 304, 359, 373, 375
Funds, Iowa State Teachers College
Administration and General Fund 385, 387, 403, 405, 421
Building Fund 385, 389, 403, 404, 421
Business Income Fund 385, 386, 388, 403, 404, 406, 421
Capital Expenditures Fund 385, 386, 388, 421
Commencement Contingent Fund 421
Educational Income 385, 386, 387, 403, 404, 405, 421
Educational Purposes Fund 386, 404, 421
Extension Book Fund 385, 386, 389. 403, 404, 407, 421
Extension Purposes Fund 385, 386, 387, 403, 405, 421
General Improvement Fund 404, 406, 421
Hospital Fund 385, 387, 403, 404, 405, 421
Laura Spelman Rockefeller Memorial Fund 389, 403, 407, 421
Music Fund 385, 386, 389, 402, 403, 404, 406, 418, 421
Physicial Plant and Operation Fund 385, 387, 403, 404, 421
Summer School Extension Fund 385, 386, 387, 403, 405, 421
Support Fund
1926-1927 385
1927-1928 403
Funds, State University
Administrative Department 138, 142, 212, 213
Applied Science, College of 138, 142
Bacteriology Laboratory 26, 176, 232
Buildings and Maintenance 136, 140, 158, 176, 208, 210, 227, 245
INDEX 463
PAGE
Building Funds .136, 137, 158, 208, 209, 226
Central Heating Plant, New 138, 140, 142, 158, 176
Child Welfare 138, 140, 142, 176, 210, 212, 213, 245
Commerce, College of 138, 142
Contingent 138, 142, 176
Dentistry, College of 138, 142
Dormitory Addition 136, 140, 158, 176, 210, 245
Education, College of 138', 142
Endowment, Trust and Special Funds, Transaction of 166, 234
Epidemiology 138, 140, 142, 176, 210, 212, 213, 245
Equipment and Improvement
136, 138, 140, 142, 158, 176, 210, 226, 245
Equipment Fund, Departmental 208, 210, 212, 226, 245
Extension 138, 140, 142, 176, 210, 212, 213, 245
Fellowship and Scholarship Funds 166, 234
General Funds 136, 208
General Operation 140, 142, 210, 212, 2U
General University Expense 138, 142, 212, 213
Grading Hospital Grounds 208, 210, 212, 213, 226, 245
Graduate College 138, 142
Heating Plant, New 138, 140, 142, 158, 176
Heating Plant Extension 208', 210, 212, 213, 226, 245
Income Fund 140, 176, 210, 245
Income Fund, Stores and Service Department Operations. .. .160, 228
Land Fund, Permanent .' 166
Law, College of 138, 142
Liberal Arts, College of 138, 142
Library 138, 142, 176
Lighting System 208, 210, 212, 213, 226, 245
Maintenance and Buildings 136, 140, 158, 176, 208, 210, 227, 245
Maternity and Infant Hygiene. . .138, 140, 142, 176, 210, 212, 213, 245
Medical Building, New 138, 140, 142, 158, 176, 210, 212, 245
Medicine College of 138, 142
Paving, Sidewalks and Sewers
136, 140, 158, 176, 208, 210, 212, 226, 245
Permanent Land Fund 166
Pharmacy, College of 138, 142
Physical Plant Operation 138, 142, 213
Proiperty and Equipment 136, 208
Public Health Nursing 138, 142
Remodeling Buildings 208, 210, 212, 213, 226, 245
Repair and Contingent 176
Scholarship and Fellowship Funds 166, 234
Serology 245
Soldier's Tuition 138, 142, 212, 213
Special, Endowment and Trust Funds, Transactions of 166, 234
Summer Session 138, 142
Support Fund 148, 176, 218, 245
Trust, Special and Endowment Funds, Transactions of 166, 234
Trust and S'pecial 136, 137, 140, 166, 176, 208, 209, 210, 234, 245
Water System 208, 210, 212, 213, 226, 245
Fund Transactions, State University
Statement of 138, 212
Summary of 140, 210
Furniture and Fixtures Fund, Iowa School fo:- the Blind 438, 440
Furniture and Stores for the Iowa State Board of Education, State- ment of items and cost 102
Future Growth, State University, Need of appropriations to provide
for 46
/
464 INDEX
PAGE
G
Garden and Farm Products Produced
Iowa School for the Blind 437
Iowa School for the Deaf 445
General Funds, State University 136, 208
General Improvement Funds, Iowa School for the Blind 438, 440
General Iviprpvements, Iowa State College
Appropriation requested for 50, 64
Detailed statement of needs 64
General Support Fund, Iowa School for the Blind 437, 440
General Support Fund, Iowa School for the Deaf 451, 452, 453
Generator and Wiring Fund, Iowa School for the Deaf 451, 452, 453
Graduates, Iowa School for the Deaf, Number of 442
Greenhouse Fund, Iowa School for the Blind 438, 440
Gymnasium and School Building. loioa School for the Deaf
Appropriation requested for 76, 78
Need for 78
Gymnasium for Women, Iowa State College
Appropriation requested for 50, 63
Need for 63
H
Haskell-Klaus Law. (See Perkins and Haskell-Klaus Laxv.)
Heating and Power Plant, Iowa State Teachers College
Appropriation requested for 72
Need for 72
Hospital Fund, Iowa State College 296, 299, 304, 374, 375
Hospital, State University. (See also University Hospitals.)
Summary of Income and Expense 163, 231
Hospitals, State University. (See University Hospitals.)
Houghton, Dr. H. S., Dean of the College of Medicine; letter written
by, outlining situation 18
Hydraulic Testing Laboratory, State University, Appropriation re- quested for needed improvements 40, 43
I
Improvements Fund, Iowa School for the Blind, General 438, 440
Income and Expenditures, State University, Comparative Summary of. 46 Income and Expense, Division of Stores and Supplies of the State
University, Summary of 162, 230
Income and Requests, Iowa State Board of Education, Summary of . . . 8
Income Budget, State University 142, 213
Income Fund, Iowa State College 356, 362, 369, 375
Income, Iowa State College. (See Receipts, lotoa State College.)
Income Fund of Stores and Service Department Operations, State \ University 160, 228
Indigent Patients, University Hospitals
Cost per day 20
Cost per patient 17, 24
Diseases and maladies of 22
Hospitalization, Average number of days 25
Number of 12, 17, 24
Waiting list 16, 19, 21
INDEX 466
PAGE
Indigent Persons, State Medical Service for. {See University Hospitals.)
Industrial Department, Iowa School for the Deaf, Reports of 446
Industrial Service Sales Fund, Iowa State College 373, 375
Industrial Work, Iowa School for the Blind 429
Interest Collected on Loans
William Jennings Bryan Prize Fund 177, 247
A. Whitney Carr Scholarship Fund 177, 246
John F. Dillon Scholarship Fund 177, 247
Waite Dowry Gifford Fund 178, 247
Permanent Land Fund 177, 246
Mark Ranney Memorial Fund US, 246
Theodore Sanxay Fund 178, 247
Inventory, Iowa State College
Of Buildings 307
Of Equipment 313
Of Land 313
Summary of 307
Inventory, Iowa State Teachers College
Of Buildings 419
Of Equipment 420
Of Land 419
Synopsis of, by Buildings 420
Synopsis of, by Departments 421
Inventory, State University
Of Buildings 170, 238
Of Equipment 172, 240
Of Improvements other than Buildings 170, 238
Of Uncompleted Buildings and Improvements 170, 238
Summary of 170, 238
Investment of Funds, Rockefeller Foundation and General Education
Board 183, 252
K
Kitchen Products Made, Iowa School for the Deaf 445
L
Land Fund, State University, Permanent 166, 180, 248
Land, Iowa State College, Inventory of 309
Land, Iowa State Teachers College, Inventory of 419
Land, State University, Appropriation requested for purchase of... 40, 41 Laundry Building and Equipment, State University, Appropriation re- quested for 40, 41
Laundry Equipment Fund, Iowa School for the Blind 438, 440
Laundry, State University, Summary of Income and Expense ....163, 231
Letter of Transmittal 3
Library and Book Binding Fund, Iowa School for the Deaf. . .451, 452, 453
Library Building, State University
Cost of 44
Need for 44
Request for appropriation renewed 34, 44
466 INDEX
PAGE
Lihrary Operation, Iowa State College
Appropriation requested for 50, 54
Comparative table , 54
Light and Power System, State University, Appropriation requested
for extension of 40, 43
Loans from Unexpendahle Trust Funds, State University
Summary of, 1926-1927 179
Summary of, 1927-1928 250
M
Maintenance and Operation Expenditures, State University. (See Ex- penditures, State University, Operation and Maintenance.)
Maintenance, Support and Salary Fund, Iowa School for the Blind. 437, 440
Manufactured Articles, loica School for the Blind
Kind, number and value of, 1926-1927 435
Kind, number and value of, 1927-1928 436
Manufactured Articles, Iowa School for bhe Deaf 445
Medical Service, State. (See State Medical Service.)
Medicine, College of
Attendance 18
Attendance increased 13, 21, 36
Clinical material insufficient 18
Comparison of, with other Class A medical colleges 19
Development authorized 17
Finances of University Hospitals. See University Hospitals. Hospitals of. See University Hospitals.
Members and Officers of the Iowa State Board of Education
Expiration of terms of 4
Names of 4
Per Diem, Mileage and Expenses of 100
Mileage, Expenses and Per Diem of Members of the Iowa State Board
of Education 100
Mileage, Expenses and Salaries of the Members of the Finance Com- mittee 101
Model Store, Iowa School for the Blind, Establishment of Considered. 430 Multigraph, State University, Summary of Income and Expense. .163, 231 Music Department, Iowa School for the Blind, Work done by 430
N Names of Faculty Members
Iowa School for the Blind 424
Iowa State College 316, 331, 346
Iowa State Teachers College:
Academic year 1926-1927 396
Academic year 1927-1928 413
Extension Summer Schools 391, 401, 409
Summer Terms 389, 399, 407, 416
State University 183, 253
Names of Students, Iowa School for the Blind
1926-1927 425
1927-1928 427
INDEX 467
PAGE
Nativity of Students, Iowa School for the Blind *
1926-1927 425
1927-1928 427
Nativity of Students, Iowa School for the Deaf 443
O
Occupations of Parents of Students, State University
1926-1927 120
1927-1928 135
Oculist Fund, Iowa School for the Blind 438, 440
Officers and Teachers, Iowa School for the Blind 424
Officers of the Iowa State Board of Education 4
Operation and Maintenance Expenditures, State University. {See Ex- penditures, State University, Operation and Maintenance.) Opinions of the Attorney General of Iowa 12, 14, 15
P
Parents of Students Attending the State University, Occupations
of 120, 135
Paving, Sidewalks and Sewers, State University
Appropriation requested for 40, 42
Fund 136, 140, 158, 176, 208, 210, 212, 226, 246
Per Diem, Mileage and Expenses of Members of the Iowa State Board
of Education 100
Perkins and Haskell-Klaus Cases. (See University Hospital.)
Perkins and Haskell-Klaus Law. {See also University Hospitals.)
Appropriation requested 8, 9, 13, 21
Passed by the 36th and 38th General Assemblies 10, 17
Provisions of Law 10, 16
Permanent Land Fund, State University 166, 180, 248
Physical Training, School for the Blind 429
Physician's Report, Iowa School for the Blind 439
Power and Light System, State University. {See Light and Power
System.) Prefatory 5
Primary Hall, School for the Deaf, Addition to
Appropriation requested for 76, 80
Need for 80
Printing Fund, Iowa School for the Blind 438, 440
Printing House, Iowa School for the Deaf 447
Printing, Statement of Cost, as Furnished by the State Printing Board
102
Program, Iowa School for the Blind, Daily 433
Property and Equipment, State University, Inventory of 170, 238
Property and Equipment Funds, State University 136, 137, 208, 209
Psychopathic Hospital, State University, Summary of Income and Ex- pense of 164, 232
Psychoipathic Hospital, Appropriation requested for 8
R
Recapitulation of Per Diem, Salaries, Traveling Expenses, Printing, Office Supplies, Telephones, Telegrams, Express, and Other Ex- penses for the Office of the Iowa State Board of Education 103
468 INDEX
PAGE
Receipts and Disbursements, Iowa State College
Summary Oif 362, 375
Treasurer's report, 1926-1927 350
Treasurer's report, 1927-1928 363
Receipts and Disbursements, Iowa State Teachers College, Treasurer's
report of 421
Receipts and Expenditures, Iowa State Teachers College
Recapitulation of, Secretary's report 419
Treasurer's report 421
Receipts, Iowa School for the Blind
Superintendent's report 437, 438
Treasurer's report 440
Receipts, Iowa School for the Deaf
Superintendent's report 450
Summary of 452
Treasurer's report 453
Receipts, Iowa State College
Secretary's report, 1926-1927 290
Secretary's report, 1927-1928 298
Summary of 362, 375
Treasurer's report, 1926-1927 3'50
Treasurer's report, 1927-1928 363
Receipts, Iowa State Teachers College
1926-1927 385
1927-1928 403
Recapitulation of 419
Summary of : . . 386, 404
Treasurer's report of 421
Receipts, State University 142, 213
Registrar's Report, Iowa State College
Year 1926-1927 280
Year 1927-1928 284i
Registrar's report, Iowa State Teachers College 380
Registrar's Report, State University
Year 1926-1927 106
Year 1927-1928 121
Religious and Social Training, Iowa School for the Blind 431
Religious Census, State University
For the year 1926-1927 119
For the year 1927-1928 134
Remodeling of Buildings, State University, Appropriation requested
for 40, 43
Repair and Contingent Fund, Iowa School for the Deaf 451, 452, 453
Report of Special Committee ; University Hospital 16
Reports, General
Report of the Finances of the University Hospital 10
Report of the Iowa State Board of Education to the Governor and
the 43d Greneral Assembly 5
Statistical Report of the Iowa State Board of Education 99, 103
INDEX 469
PAGE
Reports, Iowa School for the Blind
Dental report 439
Report of the Iowa School for the Blind 423
Report of the Physician 439
Report of the Superintendent 425
Report of the Treasurer 440
Reports, Iowa School for the Deaf
Report of the Iowa School for the Deaf 441
Report of the Treasurer 453
Reports, lovxi State College
Report of the Iowa State College 279
Report of the Registrar:
Year 1926-1927 280
Year 1927-1928 284
Report of the Secretai-y:
Fiscal year ending June 30, 1927 290
Fiscal year ending June 30, 1928 298
Supplement to 316
Report of the Treasurer:
Fiscal year ending June 30, 1927 350^
Fiscal year ending June 30, 1928 363
Reports, Iowa State Teachers College
Report of Extension Division 384
Report of the Iowa State Teachers College 379
Rleport of the Registrar 380
Report of the Secretary:
Fiscal year 1926-1927 385
Fiscal year 1928-1929 403
Report of the Treasurer, July 1, 1926, to June 30, 1928 421
Statistical report regarding faculty and employees 384
Reports, State University of loica
Report of the Registrar:
Year 1926-1927 106
Year 1927-1928 121
Report of the Secretary:
Fiscal year ending June 30, 1927 136
Fiscal year ending June 30, 1928 208
Report of the State University of Iowa 105
Report of the Treasurer:
Fiscal year ending June 30, 1927 176
Fiscal year ending June 30, 1928 245
Requests of State Board of Education, Summary of 8
Research Field, Expansion of 6
Residence of Students, Iowa School for the Blind
1926-1927 ■ 425
1927-1928 427
Residence of Students, Iowa School for the Deaf 443
Residents of Students, loiva State College
By Foreign Countries 284, 289
By States 284, 289
470 INDEX
Residents of Students, State University
By Counties 113, 128
By Foreign Countries 117, 132
By other states 116, 130
Resolutions of Board Regarding University Hospital 15, 20
Revolving Funds, Iowa State College 291, 296, 299, 304, 358, 372, 375
S
Salaries and Expenses of Employees of the Iowa State Board of Educa- tion 101
Salaries, Iowa State College 316, 331, 346
Salaries, Iowa State Teachers College
Administrative Officers 393, 410
Cafeteria Employees 396, 412
Child Welfare Instructors . . . . ; 413
Dormitory Officers and Employees 395, 412
Executive Officers and Stenographers 394, 411
Extension Summer Schools 391, 401, 409
Hospital Employees 413
Librarians 393, 410
Store Employees 413
Summer Term, 1926 389
Summer Term, 1927 399, 407
Summer Term, 1928 416
Superintendent's Employees 393, 411
Teachers, 1926-1927 396
Teachers, 1927-1928 413
Salaries, Mileage and Expenses of Members of the Finance Commit- tee 101
Salaries, State University 183, 253
Salaries, Support and Maintenance Fund, Iowa School for the Blind
437, 440
Salaries and Expenses of State Agent 101
Salary Schedule, State Educational Institutions 6
Scholarship and Fellowship Funds, Iowa State College
290, 296, 298, 304, 359, 373, 375
Scholarship and Fellowship Funds, State University
Transaction of, 1926-1927 166, 180
Transactions of, 1927-1928 234, 248
Scholarship Fund, Iowa School for the Deaf 451, 452, 453
School Building and Gymnasium, loiva School for the Deaf
Appropriation requested for 76, 78
Need for 78
Secretary's Report, Iowa State College
Fiscal year ending June 30, 1927 290
Fiscal year ending June 30, 1928 298
Supplement to •• 316
Secretary's Report, Iowa State Teachers College
Fiscal year 1926-1927 385
Fiscal year 1927-1928 403
Secretary's Report, State University
Fiscal year ending June 30, 1927 136
Fiscal year ending June 30, 1928 208
INDEX 471
Serological Laboratory
Appropriation for not requested 14, 25
Report of work done by 25
Summary of receipts and expenditures of 27
Summary, Treasurer's report 245
Service of Students, Iowa School for the Blind 433
Sewers, Paving and Sidewalks, State University. (See Paving Side- loalks and Sewers.)
Sewing Room, Iowa School for the Deaf 446
Sex of Students, Iowa School for the Blind 425, 427
Shoe S'hop, Iowa School for the Deaf 446
Shops Building and Equipment, State University, Appropriation re- quested for 40, 41
Sideivalks. Paving and Setoers, State University. (See Paving, Side- loalks and Seioers.)
Sites for Buildings. (See Land, State University.)
Social and Religious Training, Iowa School for the Blind 431
Special and Trust Funds, Iowa State College
290, 296, 298, 304, 359, 373, 375
Special, Trust and Endoicment Funds, State University
Transactions, 1926-1927 166, 180
Transactions, 1927-1928 234, 248
Standing Committees of the Iowa State Board of Education 4
State Agent, Salary and Expenses of 101
State Medical Service. (See also University Hospitals.)
Appropriations requested 8, 9, 13, 21
Finances of University Hospital. (See University Hospitals.)
Research 6
Statistical Report of the Iowa State Board of Education 99, 103
Statistical Report Regarding Faculty and Employees, Iowa State Teachers College 384
Statistical Tables, Iowa School for the Blind
Ages of Students 425, 427
Articles Manufactured 435, 436
Attendance 97, 429
Houseihold Stores Produced 437
Names of Students 425, 427
Nativity of Students 425, 427
Residence of Students 425, 427
Sex of Students 425, 427
Statistical Tables, Iowa School for the Deaf
Ages of Students 442
Articles Manufactured 445
Attendance 97, 442
Deafness, Causes of 444
Deaths 442
Farm and iGiarden Products Produced 445
Nativity of Students 443
Residence of Students 443
Store House, State University, Appropriation requested for 40, 41
Stores and Furniture of the Iowa State Board of Education, Statement of Items and Cost 102
472 INDEX
PAGE
Stores and Service Department Operations, State University, Income
Fund 160, 228
Stores and Supplies, State University, Division of
Summary of Income and Expense, 1926-1927 162
Summary of Income and Expense, 1927-1928 230
Student Fees Fund, Iowa State College 290, 298, 358, 372
Students Fees, Iowa State Teachers College 385, 386, 403, 404
Student Fees, State University 143, 213
Students, Iowa School for the Blind
Daily Program of 433
Services Required of 433
Statistical Tables About 425, 427
Students, lovm School for the Deaf
Statistical Tables About 442, 443
Students, Residence of. (See Residence of Students.)
Studies Pursued, Iowa School for the Blind 429
Study Centers, Iowa State Teachers College, Services rendered by 6
SumraaiT of Income and Requests of the Iowa State Board of Educa- tion 8
Superintendent's Report, Iowa School for the Blind 425
Superintendent's Residence, Iowa School for the Deaf
Appropriation requested for 76, 80
Need for 80
Supplement to the Report of the Secretary, Iowa State College 316
Supplies Drawn from Supply Department, Statement of 101
Support Fund, Iowa School for the Blind 437, 440
Support Fund, Iowa School for the Deaf 451, 452, 453
T
Tables, Statistical. (See Statistical Tahles.)
Teachers and Officers, Iowa School for the Blind 424
Telegrams, Office of the Iowa State Board of Education, Statement of Cost of 102
Telephone Tolls, Office of the Iowa State Board of Education, State- ment of Cost of 102
Tenant Properties, State Univei^sity, Summary of Income and Ex- pense 165, 233
Terms, Members of the Iowa State Board of Education, Expiration of. 4
Trades Taught, Iowa School for the Blind
Expenditures, as related to 434
Various trades taught 434
Transactions of Endowment, Trust and Special Funds, State Univer- sity 166, 180. 234, 248
Transactions of Unexpendable Trust Funds, State University 180, 248
Treasurer's Report, Iowa School for the Blind 440
Treasurer's Report, Iowa School for the Deaf 453
Treasurer's Report, loiva State College
Fiscal year ending June 30, 1927 350
Fiscal year ending June 30, 1928 363
Treasurer's Report, Iowa State Teachers College 421
INDEX 473
Treasurer's Report, State University
Fiscal year ending June 30, 1927 176
Fiscal year ending June 30, 1928 245
Trust and Special Funds, Iowa State College
290, 296, 298, 304, 359, 373, 375
Trusts and Special Funds, State University 136, 137, 208, 209
Trtist, Endowment and Special Funds. State University
Transactions of, 1926-1927 166, 180
Transactions of, 1927-1928 234, 248
Trust Funds, State University, UnexpendaMe
Loans, Summary of New 179, 250
Mortgage Notes on Hand 182, 250
Receipts, Summary of 179, 250
Transactions of 180, 248
Tuition. (See Fees, Student.)
Tunnel System, State University
Extension of, Appropriation requested for 40, 42
Imiprovements Within, Appropriation requested for 40, 42
U
University Hospitals
Appropriations requested S, 9, 13, 21
Beds:
Distribution of 14
Number of, available 19
Withdrawn from service 13, 16, 18, 20
Budget:
Net reduction 15, 16
Not to exceed appropriation 12, 15, 18', 21
Summarized 15
Clinical material 13, 16, 18, 20
Commitments, Number of 12, 17, 24
Cost:
Of operating 15, 21, 24
Per day 20
Per patient 17, 24
Deficit Incurred:
Report concerning 10
iRIeport of Special Committee 16
Diseases and maladies of indigent patients 22
Expenditures:
Approximate reduction of 16 21
Comparative report, 1925-1928 24
1926-1927 15
1927-1928 21
Summary of 163, 231
Expenditures and Income, Summary of 163, 231
Finances:
Attorney General's opinions 12, 14, 15
Budget not to exceed appropriation 12, 15, 18, 21
Budget, Summarized 15
Deficit incurred 11, 17, 20
Reimbursement appropriation requested 13, 21
Report about deficit incurred, etc 10
Report of Special Committee, January 12, 1928 16
474 INDEX
PAGE
Resolutions of Iowa State Board of Education 15, 20
Summary of Income and Expense 163, 231
Hos^pitalization, Average number of days per patient 25
Houghton, Dean H. S., Letter written by, outlining the situation
existing in the College of Medicine 18
Income 15, 21
Income and expense, Summary of 163, 231
Opinions of Attorney General 12, 14, 15
Report of Special Committee 16
Resolutions passed by the Iowa State Board of Education 15, 20
Service Research 6
Waiting list of patients committed 16, 19, 21
V
Vocational Work, Iowa School for the Blind 429
W
Warehouse, Iowa State Teachers College
Appropriation requested for 72
Need for 72
Water Plant, State University, Appropriation requested for 40, 43
Women's Gymnasium. Iowa State College. {Sec Gymnasium for Women.)
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