Skip to main content

Full text of "Tenth Biennial Report of the Iowa State Board of Education for the Biennial Period Ending June 30, 1928"

See other formats


£>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 


f 


I 


AmericanFoundation 
ForTheBlindinc. 


c  ) 


>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 


ro 

< 

o 

1— 1 

M 

fc 

<1 

o 

pq 

>-l 

> 

H 

c/:" 

<5l 

W 

^j 

W 

02 

h—l 

1-^ 

C5 

h-) 

h-l 

W 

fe 

H 

O 

^ 

'^ 

^ 

rri 

w 

^ 
^ 
g 

!-J 

02 

1      lOO 

o    loo    1 

o 

o    !o 

o 

1     1  oo 

o     1  oo    1 

o 

O      1  C= 

C3 

ife? 

1     1  oo 

d    Idd    1 

o 

d    id 

to 

1    l^"= 

o     1  oo    1 
o    1  oo    1 

o 

§1  18 

e 

1      1  CI  CO 

ci"    coin    1 

0-f 

d'    1  in 

(^ 

1      10>  lO 

iH       1  iH              1 

1^ 

to 

1      1         CO 

'^ 

IN      1  (M 

o 

1 

1      'i03- 

CO- 

i 

60 

O  <3  O  O 

o    1  ooo 

o 

O      lO 

o 

'S^^ 

ooo  o 

O     1  oo«o 

o 

O     1  o 

o 

O  O  00  o 

d    1  ddco 

rH 

d    1  d 

f^ 

^■s?? 

O  O  CO  o 

lO      i  lO  lO  i-l 

o 

c» 

o_o_oo 

1>      1I><M_^<M_ 

o 

c-i^    1  o 

Cl^ 

o'oio  CO 

in     1  in  c-5  i-T 

d'    1  d 

CO 

lo  »n  o  <M 

I>      1  "»1^  <M  (M 

Oi 

r-     1  in 

lot-. 

■^ 

m    1  -* 

in 

'-<' 

c^r 

j 

CO 

««• 

m- 

1 

6& 

03         ^  05 

oooo 

o    1  ooo 

o 

oo     1 

o 

c=ooO 

O      1  0050 

o 

oo     1 

to 

ooodo 

d    1  ddco 

^ 

o<5    < 

<=>  O      1 

^ 

■e£?  •'=? 

C>  O  CO  o 

lo    1  in  lOrt 

o 

o 

oo  lOO 

r^    1 1^  (M  (M* 

in 

o  o_    1 

in 

prop 
nual 
nd  G 
1927. 

OONO 

co"    1  inj-^i-H 

o' 

din    1 

imnr^i- 

CO      I  CO  T-l  (M 

O  C-l       1 

T*i 

^  CO 

o 

CO  (N      1 

in 

'"' 

c-f 

(N 

e& 

«■ 

^' 

lested  by 
e  Board 
iucation 
mually 
927-9 

OOOO 

O      lO  OO 

o 

ooo 

o 

o  oc>  o 

o    1  ooo 

to 

ooo 

to 

o  d  oD  d 

d    1  dd  CO 

o  5  c^  o 

in    iio  in  rH 

o 

o 

f-      lt-C-]^(N 

o 

'°,'-i'-i 

in 

o"  d  <m"  e>r 

CO     1  in  t^  iH 

o  in  in 

m  in  i-i  t^ 

O      1  CO  rH  <M 

3  -W  rT;    O  1-1 

»-w«-i^ 

"*  ^ 

o 

S  Si  Si 

o 

tH 

e-r 

CO 

KMO 

€©• 

93- 

E» 

■a 

ggs§ 

ooooo 

0  0  0  0  50 

o 

88  i 

s 

"S^S"^,^ 

od  d(N 

oo  O  O  CO 

in 

od    1 

o 

o  c:>     1 

O 

'C  03     .  '^' 

t-<N  t-SSq 

So    1 

pprop 

Annu 

tlst  G 

1925 

aooa 

CO  00  int^  th 

in 

t-^d    1 

CO 

lO  lO  m  TJI 

OiH  eOlH  IN 

in 

rji  in     1 

in 

<MCO 

00 
r-T 

C^  Til     1 

in 

(N 

< 

se- 

€e- 

e& 

"S    •'-"''' 

o 

oo    1 

o 

to 

oo     1 

to 

03  p5  -T^  C^ 

CO 

CO  d    1 

rH 

00  O      1 

O 

"5  "^-oS 

<M  O      1 

in 

ftp  q" 

2  9  ^J 
ft^x:^ 

to  O     1 
to  -^     1 

C3 

fH 

CO 

<      c§^ 

^ 

€& 

■§ 

d 

P 

P^ 

03 

1      1      1     1  <u 

M 

1    1    '    1  d 

1   1   ]  ]  s 

0) 

1   1   1   I'Si 

O 

ill' 

>> 
1   1   1   IM 

d 

1    1    1  «i 

1  id    1     Ijj 

_o 

i  ^  i 

111"" 
1     1     1  o 

I.S   1   la 

!  M     J     [  o3 

03 

Id    1 

'"3   I 

"S 

1        1  P. 

-fto^ 

h                 "M 

P            0 
1       'S  03  M  ss 

ft 

o 

S'3   i 

tH  03  >. 

o 

-a 

d 

.2  --3  03  S 

S        03  ■"  O 

P'  "  ^ 

03 

c3  OS'S  o  ^ 

+^  •^  •-  •- 1^ 

o 

5^3 

C2 

c5  Qi  tn  c 
B  q  >.  3 

ft&  ^ 

'O  Qj-CO 

K  3J5  ft^ 

c3  5  £ 

■«ie^w 

p.q(ii(;ppqS 

o^'& 

48 


REPORT  OF  IOWA  STATE  BOARD  OF  EDUCATION 


CO 
OS 


OS 

05 


m 

I— I 

<! 

(—1 
O 


a  03  5  I 
f3  =dOdi 


2g| 


.  ^  «  ca  S  =.' 
K  §  cs't;  a  o 


ca-E"=;'    . 


73 

<  g     cog 


o  oo  o  oo  o  o 
oooooooo 


Soooo  o  o  o 
ooooo  o  o 
oooooooo 


lo  in  C5  m  CO  CI  c-i  oi 

CO  rH  O  i-H  Tji  i-H  rH 


o  o 
o  o 

O  lO 
O  IC 


OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 

OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO' 


OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 
OOCOOOOOOOOOOOOO 

ooooooiomoioioioooo 


OOin)OlOlOOO(NCiCOCOO-*OLO 

inmOOfMGOOOi-lOOOsmi-HOi— I 


OQOOOOOOOOO 
OOOO^OO^OOOOO 
O  O  in  LO  CD  lO  LO  lO  O  O  UQ 


oocs^-coci>-H^-"^oo 


ooooooooooo 

ooooiooooooo 


ooooooooooo 
ooooooooooo 


)  lo  lo  lo  o  o>  in 


OO0il>«50ii-Ht^-*O0i 


OOOOO 

ooooo 


OOOOO 

ooooo 
o  o  o  in  o 


ooooo 
ooooo 


ooooo 

O  O  O  O  lO 

in  o  03  in  1-- 


CO  o  in  1--  lo 
CO  C-1  -*       x-^ 


o  o  o  o< 


ooooo 


00  o  o  in  CO 


ooooo 

O  O  O'  o  o 


ooooo 
o  o  o  o  in 


GO  O  O  t^  CO 


o  o  o 

o  o  o 

O  O  0-2 

t^  C-)  C-l 

Vdl:^  ■A 
CO  i-H  C-l 


oooooooooooo 
oooooooooooo 


OOOOOOOOOO'MO 
0000000000030 

oooinominoinLni-fO 


OOOOfMOOlwivoiCDOO 
l>-J>>'*l:-C000'X>C0i-iin0iO 


~0  M 


3S-gs£a-Sg3.2« 


o  o  o  ooo 

O  O  O  O  O  CD 

O  O  O  O  O  CO 

810  in  IC  lO  rH 
t^  <M  1:^  <N  (M 

O  CO  00  in  1>  r-T 
iH  CD  rH  CO  iH  (M 


oo  O  Q  Q  O 
O  O  O  O  O  CD 

O  O  Q  O  O  CO 
O  O  O  O  O  T-( 
O  O  O  O  O  (M 

m  o  o  in  o  i-T 

CO  CD  -M  C-l  (M  04 


c3  B  _g  g  -g 


£  £  >■■  a 


ShKc-i  a  oiajT?  t>. 


otr) 


.1^  a 
a  o 
BO 


03  C3  o 
t-i  (S'O 


E  o 


,2  «•-' 


REPORT  OF  IOWA  STATE  BOARD  OF  EDUCATION 


49 


3  ra  S  ■ 

<1  Q    rH 


ooooooocooooooooo 
ooooooocooooooooo 


■^OOOOOCiOOOOOOOOOCO 
ICJL'iC^OOOOOOC^OC'OOOOCi 


cDOOOio-^ominio^ioinmot 


(M  CO  lO  rH  CO  f 


C-1  CO    C-l  (M  00  CO  05 


o  oo  o 


CO  C5  in  o 


ooooooooo 
ooooooooo 


ooooooooo 
o<oooooooo 
injooinooooo 


"*oiooi050iciom 
CO  1-4      <M  c-1  o:)      <M  CI 


o  eg! 


n  2  °  >.25 

0+f  "M         "M 


■"CB  o 


ooo  oo 
o  o  c  o  o 
ooooo 


o  uo  in  o  m 


ft  DinO 


C3  "  i^  f-, 

ft  3co      CD 


So' 


=  ?j     £  "  9  -K  mS  K  a   I 


ftS 


o        P- 

a2  o 

ft^  a  a 
'3  ^ '?  ^ 


3  O- 


g«as2a-^'§oasS»-§ 

£+;  t^  n  3  K.2f  o  S  >> S  S  «  fl 


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 


r-<  aj  4)  S 

^  (-1  O)  tj  rq   H 

n  O    Ol  o  05  S 

<j  a  ;z  fi  S  .2 


■so     S  *?  H 

SH>i-(  ja  r-l  d 
Q  O  0) 


"S  0153  0)  taor-1 


n  *  o  ►.  ?>  S 


d.2^  ai  533 

3  t,  03  rH  t^  a 
5  ft  3-*  2  H 

a  o  d  j»,d  « 

ti  ^   ri  ^  V  °0 


8S88 


!S 


O  03  <M  O 


88 


S88SS8 


00  loomo 

t-  O  <N  1X5  C<I  i-H 


W  00<OOOit> 
COOOOOi  tH 

CO  t^  (n'  Q  rH  00 

C-]  O  CO  O  1-1  'rji 

-"^  in  CO  10  CO  00 
(N  in  CD  OS  in  00 

00  CO  CO  ■*  CO 
iH  to 


8888888 


3  CO  Oi  in  00  o 


in  Oi  rH  TJI  CO 


8888888 


goo  ooo-^ 
00  in  O  in  t^ 
in  in  o  r*  o  (N  o] 


in  o  CO  05  in  00  O 
in  o  r-t  -^  CO      r* 


in§ 


CO  Oi 


88 


>>ooo 
^000 

o3oo© 

d  irs  t*  10 


-    .-O 
d^  ^ 


■a  dW 

*  O  03 

■M  d  o 

ftm-S 


.iSrt     o 


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 


81 


8-2 


REPORT  OF  IOWA  STATE  BOARD  OF  EDUCATION 


Q 
P 

Eh 
H 

O 


13 
I 

o 

o 

< 
H 

O 


>S3 

Or-l 


O  O  O  -^  O  CO 

CO  t^in  CD  -*  o 

C5  CO  O  in  i-(  r-i 


goeoio  05  0a  00 

cs  t-  ?H  tP  00  Oi 


>  OS 


>Cft 
OrH 

;2i 


OOOOO  ■«  ■>*i 


t-oeotoNOi 

1-4  1-1  CO  CJ  -^  -^ 
ocoio  c-<i-l 


Oi  o  10  OS  CO 


a 
..  o  a  2  "J  h  « 


8S 


CD  ■* 

CO  rH 


NOO 

rH  O 

CO<N 


g2 


o  im>  CO 


3  00 
o  go 

iH  o 
CO  rH 


t-  coco  rH 

rH  OU3  rH 

O  rH  t~  CO 

Hj<  CO  <N 


R^H 


>H  o  a  o 
OOoqK 


TEACHERS  COLLEGE— SUMMARY  OF  ATTENDANCE 


8S 


O 


2^ 


feo 


^^  oo" 


grnrH 

N  to  Ol 
00ft  00 

in      o 

1  C»      1         CO 
100      1        Q 

g8 

IH 

CO       cc 

ICO    1      c5 

rHt- 

eJ 

<N  CO 

in      lo 

t>CT> 

O-l 

iz; 

«C0  r-lt- 

©•*t- 

» 

!n      1        «5t-i-l 

i>  e<3  5<i 

■W  (M  IM 

S8 

l(N      1        OOCOIM 

r-t 

CV3 

■*<»  03 

1  CO      1        1> 

«D 

ra 

^'  c^ 

ei 

eq  CO 

lO 

t>os 

Or-I 

25 

*SS?2 

^ss 

S 

ia§ 

CO-* 
CO  CO 

LA 

(DOW 

co_ 

1  ■*-« 

«3 

1         ++ 

C<1 

frq  ia 

»-^ 

OiH 

!z; 

00  c^  w^- 

(>5  00  O 

o 

1  lOin 

KS 

<o  i-l  Ol 

1  i-H  05 

00          IH 

oo_in 

to 

1  -*  rH 

lO 

<N 

>§ 

•"• 

«  lO 

o 

OrH 

!2; 

^gjHO 

rH  W  -* 

00 

1  -^  W 

O  rH 

05  ■*  Oi 

CD 

1  t^  -^ 

t-OO 

«rH 

1  COrH 

i-H~- 

o 

k!"^ 

rH 

rt  M 

■* 

>o> 

OrH 

;zi 

( 

rHr-l  tOin 

CO  05      1 

^ 

O     1     1 

1      1 

^83"=  §5 

(M  Ol      1 

to 

rH  lO      1 

•w 

CO      1      1 

.  00 

rH  e^     1 

CO 

>s 

O  i-i 

^i 

1      1      r 

l« 

1,1, 

1      1      t 

1  o 

I    '.    '.'^ 

O)      1      1 
03     1     1 

3 

1   1   IM 

~   '   ' 

Iv 

1    1     lif 

a   1    1 

.2  o 

11 

1     1     1  03 

3    1    1 

O 

'O    1    1 
em    1    1 
a   ]   1 

3    1    1 

1    1    i-a 

S3 

1   1   >  a 
1   1   l-a 

1   1   lt» 

§   1   1 

-a  "3 

1   1   1  * 

*"   CO      1 

5  fl 

Ilia 

i  15  i 

]     ]  03     ] 

-  o 

i-T  "^ 

i   1    Ig 
I   1   1'^ 

1  "^ 
1  °3 

1-H    ffl        1 

1   I'Si  ' 

1     1  "^'m 

>fe  i 

>S 

i  i  is 
1  1  1,^ 

Gi5 

1  135 
i  i^§ 

1   1  or) 

1     1  O  03 

1    l^'o 

^B   1 

O  3     1 

■U  CO      1 

«>a   i 

Is  i 

o  . 

1    1  J  o 

5  <« 

rH    fH 

■^  03 

a  >. 

3 

1   ISg 
1   I'Oja 
1   Igo 

1      1  ilD     . 

i      ifel 
1      1  ^^ 

5a 

03*^ 

"o  « 

i  i§5 

IH*^ 

iill 

1     Im-O 

1    1      te 

t^5 

^3 

1     i<C*i 

C3    Q     tj 

a? 

la 
|| 

033 
03  W  £ 

o-o 

|l 

liege  graduates 

lege  courses 

3ial  and  unclassi 
mal  courses  (no 

ining  School  De 
Campus  TrainiE 
Waterloo  and  C 
East  Waterloo, 

si 

r-l     O 

03  CO 

IH     fl 

D  O 

Q„    5    h 

03 

3  O 

(H 

aciz; 

W 

tt 

tao     Eh 


O  5^ 
J5^5 

^a.2 


0  0**      "^ 
a)  E  a       » 

«  a  °  .•S  >* 

O  oo'-'  - 

0g|     .-3 
«  «  O  03 
5        O  4) 

XI K  fl  H  .a 

EhWEh  03  32 

•  -•-■"  a  = 


m  O 


S4 


REPORT  OF  IOWA  STATE  BOARD  OP  EDUCATION 


O 

ji^ 

< 

ja 

rt 

(1) 

u 

+-I 

<u 

a 

o 

4-1 

m 

rt 

m 

o 

^ 

•"• 

0) 

tl-l 

,£3 

rl 

o 

o 

>. 
3 

>. 

£ 

02 


02    P3 


P 


H 

go 

2g 


<1 


a-gs 

Oj  'O  ■(-> 
«H  »2  nS 

OJ  ^    CO 
"tJ  +->  <j 

a   03   rt 
..■Ah. 


<a 


1— I    J 


P4 

>; 

P 
H 


O 
<! 


OJ  ra  £ 
2  c?  ^H 

"^    (U  CO 

■^  ^^  ■* 

S   0)    OJ 

d  tS  ''^ 
■^^  S  ri 

O 

s  ^ 

^-H  1-3 

+.  S3  g 
S      *-H 

m  'o  "-I  •r' 

^  «Q  ^ 

.a  (uip^ 
^^      +^ 


^§•2 

CO  aj  (D 
0)  >  ft 
^  >.  o^ 
H  SO  cs 


>>_.  <iJ  A  $S  "^ 
q  m  S       rf^'-'  >^ 

P   *«   D  H  o 


o  !r 2 r^i^^^^ 


-I      ■     QU   _ 


3  o  aj  o  .2  2  cj  — 


'2        TS^J^J 

D.  ^  SJ  ci  "O 

<    S2  a 

*^  rH   a- 


ggg§gggoo 

iiiiiiiii 


0>  CO  i-l  O  rH -^         iH  iH 


gs 


ggggggggggggg= 


>  O  OO  O I 


ooioomioco'M05ooco05'«*oir3 
irauDOO'MoooowooosiOi-iOi-i 

■*r-ilrt         (MrHi-(i-(  iHi-l 


BS\ 


>o  O  O  O  OC 
>  o  o  o  o  o  ^ 


So  O  OO  C": 
O  O  O  o  o  c 

)  m  lO  CD  m  1X3  LO  c 


OOOit-CO<^r-tlr^'^OOl 


oooooooooo 


OOOOOOOOOQO 

ooooooooooo 
ooioif^coioioiooom 


Oooin 


gss? 


in  o  Oi  in 
oooini> 


sgs 


8SSS 


QOOOt* 


oSooooooooSc 


JOOOOOOOOCMO 

800000000SO 
loomirsoicior-io 


OOCOOlOiOlrHt^lMCOOC 


•  -^t^coxcocoi-Hincx 


.■;3.E:  «i  ftm 

^|S-^|  21:1  ills 

^-o  aj.a  aS  fl  aj-a  ^  S  o 


oS  o-l 


,    d;  +J    OJ   '-'    OJ 

i^o3g.£c£;o3'o2 

03  J=  Sao  3fl  Oj'o 


STATE  UNIVERSITY— APPROPRIATIONS  AND  REQUESTS        85 


88 

ii 


IBS'. 


>gogoggggo 


-t^OQOQOOOOOOOOOOO 
lOiCOOOOOOOOOOOOQO 

Oii^-c-ooinooioooooooin 

♦    MCOmi— iCQi-1  <MOQ        <MC^COCO 


8    8 


o  o  oo 
M^  irs  o  o 
O  C-1  oo 


oooooooo© 
ooooooooo 


CO  i-H         (M  (N  C<3         <M  (M 


53    8 


ooo 
ooto 

ooco 
in  in  iH 

COi-l(N 


Soo 
_oto 

m  m  l-f 

ini>  1-H 


gggss 

o  o  o  o  o 

So  o  o  o 
o  o  o  o 

o  in  in  o  lo 
<r>  CO  CO  in  *M 


oo  ooco 

o  o  o  oco 
in  in  in  in  i-H 

CO  00  in  t>  i-H 

CO  rH  C0  1-1C4 


o  dO  oco 


oSSoc^ 

OOinOrH 


^  C3  ! 


■eg 

d  =3  00 
C3  ^  60 


a  3  S 

3H 


>.  ft'S  I 
02  o  5 


^d 


ms 


e  a 


.•2  a  ; 


^^ 


«  a  M  S! 

o  ^  S 
as  ° 
'^^§ 

MtCx 

i"  o  a 
'5  ^  >  .2 

C  03   33    [^ 


~  .9  -2  ^ '"' 

fCi  2  ft  m  "O 

Sods 

2  m-O  tH-. 
S  »  C3  g-S 
a;  ;t^  (-t  a  d 

KooOmPM 


si  ft 

to  o  a   ■ 


^  o)  tj) 

d  »  a  3     ;= 
od^^PM^W 
•,•7  d  ■"  ^  3  .d  -S 

X  .SJ  <p  oj  £^  OJ  » 


5| 

S3 

Ph)» 


03^ 


0-2 

^  p. 


o    5—. 


H  d      & 


86 


REPORT  OF  IOWA  STATE  BOARD  OF  EDUCATION 


m 

f^ 

H 

m 

Ul 

1^ 

W 

1^ 

P 

TO 

O" 

yj 

H 

<J 

« 

h] 

< 

Q 

tf 

W 

CO 

O 

y^ 

0 

o 

tf 

I— I  rt 
O  J 
Ph.  H 


g-^  PI 

o. 


>>  o  tu 

3  -^  M) 
ffl   3   O 

•— I    o    « 

as       -^ 

Ofqo 

fcH   aj  Q 

S  (^  1-5 
^   'OV   0. 

■*^     £2  5 

PcQ   a;  -^ 
=3   g'O'g 


-2  pa  fr: 


^  fl  5  fl 

<L>  ij  "M  -w 

s     -^    - 
^  o  iff- 


gga 


2  O  a*  o  .2      I"  _ 


a^. 


^.■s^^l-^ 


R  S  O  •  '^^ 
a  ^  a;  M  Ts 
<     S2  a 


o  o  m  lo  o 
in  i>  ic5  Oi  CO 
Ci  Oi  o  .<**  ira 


O  U5  50  i-(  'i" 


;sgss 


O  O  lO  lO  o  o  c 

lO  J>.  LO  Oi  CO  o  c 
Oi  -tji  O  Tf  lO  O  C 

lo  CO  00  ic  m  Oi  I: 

im  O  CO  r**  lO  CD  c 
C<1C<1  i-t  ITS 


goo  o  ooo  o 
<o  o  o  o  o  o  o 
oir:!OOOooo 

LO  l>  Cl  '•^  rH  05  ir^  Irt 
(N  1>  iM  CO  m  CD  CO 


>o  oo  o  oo  o 
>o  oo  o  ooo 


oooooooo 

oooooooo 


•^   oo 


OOIOIOIOOOOO 
LQ  rH  Tf  r-(  CD  i>  Tji 


:>  lO  O  lO  O  O  lO  O 


O  I-H  O 


CDi>lOlOi~^Oi^O 
(MOOCNCDirit^OOrH 


OOOOOOOO 

oooooooo 

8'  o  o  O  O*  O  O  o 
o  oo  oo  oo 

OlOOOlOlOlOO 


I-H  1-1  O 

lO        t^O 

rH  in 


Ol>■OLf:)0^-c<ILo 

LOOOCOCOCDOi-^CO 


s 
as 

SS 


oO 

S  03 

£^ 


8SgS8 

oeaioinr-T 


ooooo 
ooo  oo 


8  88888 

o  odooo 

o  2  OS  S  S 

in  OOOOO 

o  ocoininio 


88 

a 


w 


88 

oo 


Fm  S  o  g 


C3  tH-5     ■ 


"^^-S.R    w 


O  0-, 


,  J^.Sn-r:  t1 


cstajOSoajOoaQ 


■9§i 
111 

O  "S-w  ft 

atS    WW 

S  bftS  1 
boft o  a  be 


IOWA  STATE  COLLEGE— APPROPRIATIONS  AND  REQUESTS     87 


ooo 

88g 


888 


88 

o  o 


888 
888 


88 
88 


«  »  s 

M  >•  to 


s  ai3 
■5*3 

O  <»  a 


3=3 


SS£^a|s 

|'3e:aa'3 


W     ^5 


B     O 


a  a 

O  03 

00 


^OOf^ 


REPORT  OF  IOWA  STATE  BOARD  OF  EDUCATION 


< 

,_ 

n 

,Q 

cfl 

-t-> 

OJ  -o^ 

a 

0) 

-M 

?i 

."ti 

O 

-+j 

CM 

S 

0) 

•^ 

w 

bO 

o 


■^22 

!>H 

§  a  ^ 

)-l 

M  ^  ?^ 

w 

p 

< 

Gene 
Board 

wa  St 

5«^° 

P^ 

5i^   0) 

K 

H 

<x,^'B 

O 

A  <^  u 

Q 

'^2. 

12; 

CO 

0^  "TS 

U2 

^ 

a  a  ^ 

o 

CD  :3  <i5 

H 

i-l 

0)    M'-t 

1— 1 

o 
o 

|5    TO    f-i 
?^   C<  01 

dn' 

02 

5  go 

O 

P4 

^ 

M 

S  2  ^ 

o  -^  CO 

P^ 

HH 

.2  •*^-* 

Ph 

<1 

a  est-' 

appro 
□ably; 
t,  and 
929. 

<1 

< 
Eh 

(D   a,   03  tH 
^  to  "1    - 

<ri    !3 

<J 

shows 
neral  . 

the  B 
n  July 

O 

>— 1 

ss=s 

ft-CJ   0*° 

^^gS 

bo-^g^ 

■^  .^  jd  *^ 
P  "O  ±3 

5  «      'd 

«H;^^-0 

O      .  O   ;h 

EnSi^ 

ooOti 

to       S>a"cnOi^ 

Sea  S  »  S!=^mS2 
"5-0  ="3  0 


73 


Oi 


9'E^2  '    • 

gQ,3V«iO 

2  o  as;&^ 
□  ^  a  ^  i-H  ^ 


O   O  CM  CO    J 

ro     _    _Q  rQ  -S  r-(  02 

a  »  a       03  t>,'-'5 

b  c3^  c3  M  ^ 
■S^  0  g  O 


o  oo  o 
ooo  o 

§'  oo  o 
ooo 
oio  o  o 

o  oTfN  o 

(N         I-l  (N 


OU5 
r-KN 


88 


?S8 


o  o  o  oo 
ooo  oo 

8'  oo  d  o 
oo  oo 
o  lO  o  o  o 

o'  c?  cc  o"  lO 

U5  05  iH  OS  (N 


OOOOOO 


O  OO  O  U5  00 
«0  Ot^  U5  CO 


ooooooe 

O  O  O  O  Q  lO  < 

in  in  o  in  Oc^  c 


in  o  CO  o  ID  00  o 
in  oarH  •"nco      lo 


8  OOOOOO 
oooooo 


looco  oinooo 

in  Oi  rH  "^  CO       t* 


88 


'd.a'o  K 


^     -$ 


'•^  Vft       tH 


M  o  O 


g« 


SCHOOL  FOR  BLIND— APPROPRIATIONS  AND  REQUESTS        89 


C5' 


a 


03  M  3 


S<ii 


S  5  «  o  o 


^« 


^5'a  3  S  o 


a  >H  fl  2'  iH  ^ 


>*-l     '    CO  _ 
O  H  <M  (^    J 
m         ^-a^  rH  o  ^ 

9  S^  S  g?iatd 

3HS<nOo5S_ 

•i:  -^  CO  "2 


5  o  ^  ^  .X  ri! ' 

°  -J  73  CQ  ■"      ' 


25 


1^1 


«1 


a)  0 

02  B  aj  o  =  T3 


a  03^  =3  g  . 

*j^  ago 


a  °  OS 


So 


< 


a^ 


<1     S3  9 


g    gg; 


So  oo 
o  o  o 

o      ooo 

o      ooo 

i-H  LTS  O  iO 


sgg 

O  lO  o 


gg? 


g  g 


■a 
a 


a5a 


« ..  as  o 

»H    W  '3  [^    S 

o  S  S      a 

m     -o  a  « 
S—  a  ts  fl 

■S  03  3.-  a) 

03  a 
mm 


B-l    O    CO    fH 

2^  !-  o 

a  o  s  o 


2     u  o 
O    «a 

— c  °^  — 

a    Hg 


C3 


90 


REPORT  OF  IOWA  STATE  BOARD  OF  EDUCATION 


m 

m 

O* 
Q 

;^ 
o 

Eh 
I— I 

o 

p^ 

Ph 
Ph 
<1 

Eh 
< 
Eh 
02 


--J   O  0) 
C   01   J. 

t?  ,§  •^-^ 

-Sis 
-1-1    "^    ^ 


o 


•J 

m 

H    5 
M   O 

^^ 

O 


^  oM 


o  9 
o 


^3  ro 


1;^<^ 


CO    fl 

SO 


-o 


O) 


CI     • 


"5  ? 

CO  a 


.     2^ 

H  (h  fe 
o)      2 

>  fl    tH  .2 

cS  o  ^^ 

>  fl  S 

"S§ 


as  M  <D 


M-<j 


S 


"2       g  • 

i:  o  d  Jr  a>_. 


O  fl  c-l  OS     ! 


dC«S 


i'Ss  IS  fl  ^ 

"^-a  3  3  o 


5  o  a  i"  o2 


P-.JI 


^  ^-1  C3  -»**  ,^   _ 

g  o  ape 
S  o  o      • 

<      22  0 


O  aSgo 


Q       OO 


oo 
o  o 
o  in 


OS 

ft  o  " 


O       OOO  Q 
O       OO  o  o 

Soo  o  o 
oo  o  o 
c^J      o  iri  o  m 

T-i      o  (M  in  t>- 


oooo 


(N  r-( 


«         ^ 


3  >H    2  £   «?  <D -IJ 


H  -O  -M  -j:;       o  .2 

En^3    -0.2 


^ 


SUMMARY— APPROPRIATIONS   AND   REQUESTS 


91 


Q 

< 
m 

o 

I— I 

o 

p^ 

CM 
PM 
<^ 

o 

Ph 


t3 

xn 


"3  "O  rw  >^ 
c3  53  «  o 


m 

I— I 

m 
< 

H 


^ 

>, 

->-> 

,Q 

d 

a 

^ 

CO 

ro 

< 

PI 

S 

O 

t 

a 

CD 

rt 

fl 

Q) 

<u 

O 

■^  o 


H 

^  a> 

^-2 


1'^ 


gi3 
5  a 

o  w 
o  x» 


Q  ^ 


2  <i> 


O    O)      . 


.3  o 

Pi 


'1  = 

03    «1  .5 


Sa 

C3    03 


03S 


03    to 


'O 


^ 

T) 

o 
p. 

^ 

Tf< 

bo 

0) 

J3 

fl 

■? 

•xi 

o 

a 

;_] 

cu 

o 

pq  (M  o 

'C  '^  r-l 

°9g 


•"5    03 


u 


-u   bo 
c3        ' 

°5 

>>  03    cij 
.O   P<  03 


a 


m 


^  ^  ^    I   CO  •< 
•"2    -  CI  i-i    • 


S  «  a 


i  b  ill  o  .=    .  CO  ^ 


2  o  a'^.  o  — 
S  »H  C3  ^  »-*  ^ 


to      o-a^  r-i  a>  ^ 

o  o'acQ'-w'~'oi^ 

as  a  m  «s  >'^  " 

^     a^5  *  a  ^ 


T3  r,* 

2  o  ajgdj 
y  (H  q  g  iH  « 


gggSS 


CD  «0  CO  rH  CT> 


OOQOO 
CDOOOO 


1  O  lO  lO  lO 


CO  t>I>  O  o 

I-H  col-*  O  00 
lO  Ol  00  r-1  CO 


O  OO  OO 

CD  O  O  O  O 


in  o  CO  CD  '^ 
•^  ^-  ■^  i-H  oi 

in  CD  CO  rH  (M 


O  cot-oc 


CO  CO  C^H>  »-H 

^  ?5  CO  ^  OS 

Oi-H  t-  i-i  (N 

coco 


?g8g 


■<i<  00 1^  iH  m 


OO  OO  o 
too  OO  o 

r-H  00  ■*'  O  O 
O  00  t^  O  lO 
m  (M  C-l  CO  CO 


I-H  CO  CO  05  05 


I  CO  CO 

O  Ot-        i-H 

CO  CO 


»  Ol  (U  O  O 

5  e8  03  C3  S3 

03  ^  g:  p:  & 

«  o  o  o  o 

COl— IMMI-l 


sip 


w5 


e8<M 

o  o 


(sa 


a  % 

O   M 


92 


REPORT  OF  IOWA  STATE  BOARD  OF  EDUCATION 


c3 

^ 

O 

I— I 

«M 

o 

>> 

H 

u 

!r! 

^ 

> 

< 

d 

P 

^ 

<D 

W 

■)-> 

H 

w 

H 

05 

-A 

fe 

tt-1 

o 

o 

CO 

>^ 

o 

Pd 

ja 

<1 

a 

§ 
^ 

i1 

1 

<1 

8    03 

O 

1— 1 

t  t^ 

05    0) 

fe 

!H  >. 

o 

73 

0) 

>^ 

-d 

H-l 

a 

r/? 

« 

d 

W 

a 

t> 

l-H 

o 

^ 

u 

P 

d 

0) 

H 

05 

,d 

H 

-t-> 

< 
H 

o 

e/J 

^ 

t~S 

eot-^'C'    itooco    iin 

t2 

{S   1 

||S*gg| 

t-    lt~g 

^05Clf3-<<(      lf)i-(I-l      1  IM 

00 

CO      1 

gs 

"*           i         i 

CO 

iH  1-^ 

1       rH 

.  ►- 

10t}<«51000      iO'*«0      1  05 

t- 

in    1 

CQ  OS  OS  CO  t- OS  o 
CO  OS  rH        inc4  ^ 

©    1  ■<*  ei 

«o  c3 

■^  CO  05  i-H  TJ1      ICCt*0      ICO 

co 

rH      ICDg 

Si  § 

in 

rHrHrH                    rt 

gS 

1 

CD- 

rH  rH 

1        rA 

lAS 

^  Oi  r-(  C  CO      1  OS  Ift  CC      H> 

IN 

lO      1 

O  eg  00  <*  £- rH  N 
in  OS  rH         ^  rH  O 

t-     '©'« 

OCOt^CMO      1  Tji  00  f-t      1 -^ 

CO 

t-    1 

1  m  eg 

■*<0  0<1IM-*      l(M         ca      1  CJ 

■* 

IN      ] 

O  (N  rH                    <N 

1      °° 

•*                                1                         1 

ttT 

IH  rH 

»    1^ 

CC  (N  "^  tr  CO      1  lH  CO  "^      j  CD 

^ 

g  1 

(NCD©      I^OOrH 

«~!^HU5 

S 

rH^5D  CO  <N  ^      1  (N  iH  W      1  Cg 

C^      1 

1        CD 

•*                             1                       1 

co- 

"^^   i 

i 

coS 

OSQOlftOiOO      1  rH  CO  O      1"^ 

co 

lO     1 

sss  isse 

r^      It-  CO 

3 

rH    ICO  eg 

IS 

oomcotHco    1  oj  l-H  e^    iiN 

CO                                1                          1 

os_ 

^  i 

OOrH  rH      1               rH 
tH             1 

1      ■* 

, 

os(NiAwi>    leoot^    1  op 

CJCOOKMi-l      10QO(M      1^ 
CD  lO  CO  <N  CO      t  C^  rH  C<)      1  Oa 

CO                                1                          1 

i>- 

§  i 

rH  CO  IN    1  in  in  in 

OOrH      1  ■* 

in 

05rHl>      leOeJIN 

1  ^ 

CD 
lO 

lOrH             j               rH 

iS 

1- 

co-*oomM     i-*-*o    1    1 

CD 

t~    1 

tH  OS  O  OS  00  CO  rH 

COrH     1  m 

cDOOcaorH     iinooin    i     i 

<N 

m    1 

1:^  CO  CO  rH  CO  CO  rH 

S            lO 

■*CO  CO<N  CO      1  <N         (>)      1      1 
CO                                1                          11 

P 

r-i      1 

lot-                            rH 

leg 

il 

CD  CO  Ifl  00  CO      t  CO  CO  CO      1      i 

in 

OS      1 

•^  CD  O      1  t-t-  CO 

j>  incD    i(N0<io5 

!2  j  18 

COOrH  CDJ>      1  OI>I~      1      c 

OS 

CO      1 

rH  <M  ■*  rH  (M      1  CO         (Nil 
CO                                1                          11 

CD 

COCD           1              rH 

, 

coco-*ooi:-    lOit-in    1    1 

•* 

OS      1 

i>  0S«0      ll~l-00 

ICO©     ie3'« 

Oi§ 

LTloOi-^**      lOOCDf-t      1      1 

r-     1 

IN  rH             1  0)rH  CD 

c^    1  ■<4«m 

00  (N  CO  rH  (N      1  IM                   II 

s 

rH      1 

CO  CO             1               r-< 

s  s 

i         i  i 

•* 

', 

j 

•   C3i 

i^  rH  00  lO  t* -^  C>3  O  f-t      1      1 
CDOIOOCOCO         CDin-*      1      1 

^ 

CD-* 

rH  rH  CD  eq  t- ©  rH 

rH  Cgt*      1       IrH 

ooS 

00 

r-  O        rH  IN  rH  IN 

■^      1      1  CO 

C  Oi 

rH  rH  ■*         C<1         <M                   11 

ej 

IN  •«                    rH  rH 

Oi  ^ 

IN                                                     1      1 

CO 

t^2 

t-OJOIN  CDOIN  lOrH      1      1 
OS  IN  03  00  rH  rH  t»  CO  CO       1       1 

t^ 

OS  CO 

00  ineg    1  eooo 

(NO           1  (NrH 

it^     1     ; 

00 

m  rH 

^  05 

lO  IN  rH         IN         IN                   II 

CO  ■*             1 

OiS 

rH                                                          1      1 

IN 

i   ^. 

rH  CO  r- OS  ■*  I- ■*  00  ■*      1      1 

f~ 

in  00 

e<l  rH      1      1  O      1 

III; 

=oS 

00 

OrH 

coin    1    1©]    1 

till 

sS 

OS 

rH 

OQ  CO      1      1             1 

Oi  zi 

r-( 

<-l                                     1    1 

(N 

1  !      1 

•    CD 

t-rHOSCDOOOrH-^Tjl      1      1 

s 

rH  CO 

■*  lOrH  CO©     1 

^  S 

00  CO  ■*  in  lO  rH  O  t~  (N      1      1 

00  rH 

CO  ineo      PI    1 

ii:*  05 

COININ  rH  rH         CO         rH      1      1 

CO 

(N  CO                         1 

0=  rH 

t-l" 

1-1                                                          1      1 

eJ 

, 

in  Oi -^  iH  lO  rH  CD -"^      1  CD      1 
•i!!^  t*  m  OS  Tjl  rH  S  CO      ICO      i 

^ 

ss 

OS  in    1    ICO    1 

■*  s 

OS 

00  in      1      IrH      1 

ss 

COrHIMrHrH         <N             1  rH      1 

in 

rH  <N      1      1           1 

iH 

■^                                                   11 

<N 

*    ^ 

00  OS  00  CO  OS  lO  CO  O     lO      1 

in 

ss 

in  t-    1    1  CO    1 
H*  iH    1    ie3    1 

IC4     1 

coS 

m  CD  CN  O  O         -^  CD      1  ■*      1 

'i' 

gs 

(N 

rH  eg      1      1           1 

IH                                                    1             1 

ci 

, 

•*cDi>inosTtiosoi     iio    i 

eo 

CD  CO 

CO  ©eg    1    1    1 

1^  52 

^CDl:^INC3SrHt*'«Jl      IIM      1 
&  rH  rH  IN              rH            1  rH      1 

00 

t-  rH 

eq  CD  rH      1      1      1 

:i  o5 

C3S 

rH  rH            111 

C^  rH 

rH                                                    1             1 

■^ 

1  i  1  i  1 1 1 1 1  i  1 

i  !  !  i  ij  !  1  i  1  1 

1  0) 

a> 

i  i  !  1 

!  i      1 
!  !  1  1 

iiii 

I   !  ■  1 

1   !  »f   1   1  a   !   1   t   !   1 

03 

15 

d 

1    1  a)    1    1  .^    1         1    1    1 

'    1    1    ! 

1     1  U     1     1  u 

•  "S 

'5 

1    1    1    1 

1    ! g    1    1^    1    1    1    1    1 
tn     1.2    1     1  a)     1     1     1     1     1 

A 

•  •   15 

-5 

1   !  1  1 

D 

m    1  a) 

aj 

j  j  1   { 

p  \Z  iJ^&|ii^ 

-a 

S    IS 

a 

bo 

U      1 

g  as    . 

!  !  1   1   1  <J 

■   ■   1   1 

■^p-,    1^    iHo-SS    iihOJ 

a 

3 

>^|2 

!    i  i^l 

d 

a> 

1   1   1   1 

pjs.^D.oSiiiOgr'pflo 

oil 

!   !   Ig.95 
1    1    1  g_g  (u 

••     1  CO    1  aJ  3S 

a 

o 

1    1    1  a 
1    1    1  B 

1 

rnSW 

W 

g  o ®  OOoOoOqoO 
■<3®rtQ>ii)a)a>Q)Qj_^iua) 

"3 

o 

X3  O  O 

02  a)  Q) 

0(. 

1    '    l-c 

>.  o       o 

J3  03     1  p, 

^-'MSMMtiCbOtiOMoMtaj 

o 

^  MM 

M  £ 

.2  P         Q- 

..^"O^^^;^^  ij  c,2^ 

£o  SoOOOOOoOO 

M  a>  <u 

•S3? 

a)  j; 

?!2 

a  03  fe  t^ 

5oo 

o 

fiPHl^O 

o 

M 

a 

O 

Eh 

00 

STATE   UNIVERSITY— SUMMARY  OF  ATTENDANCE 


93 


as 


94 


REPORT  OF  IOWA  STATE  BOARD  OF  EDUCATION 


U  -^    QJ 

■ag5 

03    r3 

^  a)  ^- 

o  ra  O 

OJ         --W 

^  ^  ^ 

rt  0)  a> 

03  .7:3 '2 

?:  &  "2 

d 

rt  cq  -tj 

drH  o3 

"  ^  'hfi 

fc<  "  a> 

w 

be    «;=! 

!>.9 

e  of 
Jul 
non 

< 

Q 

3    fl   C 

J2; 

0  •:?  03 
0  ® 

N 

^  ^i2 

H 

^?.  ? 

H 

i^    >^n3 

<1 

tq 

^  ""^ 

O 

'^  0  ^ 

b 

the 
58,  f 

assi 

5  s 


tn 


flO 


03    tn    fl 

.s  -=3  TJ 


w 


-I     iJ 

^  s  s 

OJ   cS   ^ 
Cj  ^  m 

O   S   ® 
d   rt    1^ 

o  a  3 

■^  ri  M 

^   4)   O 
-t-J   03 

(a  *^    -  !-i 

■|si 


®  fl 


r-  rH  c^  0  10  0 

Its  lO 

o«  10 

rH  CO 

in 

-?5 

r-  rH  CO  rH  (M  00 

CO  OS 

■*  10  00 

00  m 

IN 

(M  10  £-  C^   rH 

03_ 

00I>  c^_ 

OOCrJ 

in 

S2 

rH  rH          rH 

•^ 

•*  CO  <N 

COrH 

oT 

■ 

, 

CO  -*  00  CM  lA  Oi 

CO  10 

rHQO^ 

CO  OS 

-# 

^i 

•^  GO  i-H  i>-  rH  -* 

r-  Ti< 

OoS  00 

CO  CO  1>  (M  i-H  rH 

OSrH 

CO_-* 

e^ 

oi  rj 

rH 

rH-.H-        M 

-* 

■W  lOrH 

IN  rH 

s 

I-  -^  j>.  CO  Oi  t- 
irt  i^i  '^  <©  05  05 
CO  CO  0  0 

sg 

0  CO  in 
CO  (M  CO 

00^ 

in  rH 

-^Ji  -^H  OS 

DON 

3S 

rH  rH          rH 

■>* 

tH  in  rH 

0 

rH 

rH 

5:1 

|||SS5S 

Osl- 

<M  rH  OS 

(N  t^ 

in 

0  t~ 

coin  rH 

00 

C» 

CO  CO  iH 

0010 

N 

3-^ 

rHrH          rH 

■* 

TlTcON 

oTrH 

00 

-1^ 

COOrHOmt- 

(M  10 

t>  CO  -* 

Ir-IN 

~in 

tK  OS 

■*•*•* 

CO  -# 

OS 

COrH 

1H  OSrH 

IN  CO 

in 

s" 

tH  T-i          rH 

** 

■*  (M  IN 

OSrH 

t~ 

^§ 

CO  iH  0  M  OS  ■* 

OSrH 

00  -^  ■* 

cog 

00 

rH  rH  0  10  00  IN 

■^  iM  'i*  0          rH 

ca  (N 

0_^_!h 

t^  CO 

■^ 

rH  rH         rH 

•^ 

■raTtNe^r 

OOrH 

*" 

§1 

CO  -^  0  (N  0  t>- 
in  C^  ■'ll  rM  05  ^ 

rH  rH 

0  iniM 

t~o 

i>- 

S?5 

J^  0  rH 

00  rH 

t~ 

COIM  CO  OS         rH 

00  0  rH 

OSJ> 

IN 

rH  rH 

■<JI 

CO  IM  O-J 

WrH 

CO 

, 

00  CO  !M  t~  00  CO 

CO  rH 

in  <M  00 

in  CO 

OS 

SSi 

0  ^  0  01  OS  C-1 

CO  C3S 

■^  CO  00 

CO  OS 

CO 

rH  (M 

00  (NO 

rnm 

in 

"' 

rHrH 

^ 

CO  rHrH 

co" 

in 

rH  -^  00  CO  0  OJ 

00  in 

CO  00  rH 

IN  -ejl 

00 

OS  OS  CO  00  rH  0 

t>-  CO 

rH  c:s  OS 

OCD 

0  m 

Tl<  rH  M  «5  rH 

t-  rH 

CO  ■*  00 

■^ 

=^  rH 

rH  " 

rH  rH 

CO 

CO 

10 

■* 

obS 

-*in^t-io  10 

0  t~ 

CO  CO  00 

t^  r-t 

CO 

00  00  00  CO  ITS  OS 

t~  rH 

in  OS  0 

10  CO 

§J 

i-H  05 

OS  TJ1  rH  ITS  rH 

-^  rH 

innji 

IH 

C»  rt 

iH  " 

'"' 

CO 

COIN 

co" 

co" 

^i 

gg^ssg 

tK  0 

•<ii  -*  CO 

os^ 

J> 

T-i    -^ 

OS 

OS  C~  rH  inrH 

CO  rH 

^s_s 

1>M 

CO 

gS 

cq 

<N(N 

in 

Its 

■    r^ 

^  OOCq  ITS  0  CO 

rH  CO 

in  eq  in 

IN  CO 

OS 

■^SJ 

coooo  0  CO  OS 

CO  ■* 

rH  CO  OS 
OS^O  OS 

t-  0 

CO 

■-H  as 

0  r-l 

os^io 

■«* 

<^  rt 

■^ 

CO 

(N-'S'' 

t-^ 

•^ 

■AS 

CO  CO  •>*■>«»  rH 
1:*  00  1>  0  0  C<J 

r-  OS 

oot-  in 

000 

(N 

CO  00 

t-  0^  in 

ss 

0 

!j  OS 

(NI>rH  CO  rH  rH 

0  rH 

OOrH  0_ 

2^ 

rH 

CO 

(NN  rH 

CO 

in 

-^3 

rH  CO  -^  10  rH  t^ 
'^  OrH  woo  in 

■^  00 

CO  OOrH 

in«o 

OS 

Tjl  OS  0 

•01  rH 

i-H   (3i 

d  00  rH  ITS         r-< 

OSC<l 

t>  CO  CO 

CD 

C^  rH 

i—l 

"^ 

eq 

IN 

CO 

n 

CO  ph 

OS  (N  rH  Ot-  OS 

00  OS 

C3s»-  in 

rHCO 

00 

(M  t^  OS  t*r»  CO 

in  -^  rH 

IN  CO 

in 

<M  CO         ■*         rH 

cocq 

■*  00  IN 

in 

-* 

C5  Zj 

rH  '^ 

rH 

(N 

(N 

CO 

CO 

OS-*  tH  rH  0  0 

00  -^ 

■*  OS  CO 

CO  -** 

IN 

CS  CO  t^  C^l>  CO 

p!^ 

CO  IN  OS 

inJ> 

00 

OSIO         CO         rH 

T-<  rH 

0_t~rH 

OS 

00 

OS^H 

(M 

(N 

tJ 

in" 

Mill 

ta  1    1 

3       1      1      ! 

3    t    1 

'5     1    1     1 

■o    1    1 

3      1      1      1 

3     i     1 

"111 

"3    1    1 

?>      '      I 

gill 

3     1     1 

OS      1      1 

■hS 

03     1     1 

H^       I       1       1 

t-t 

CS      1      1 

0       1       1       1 

M    1    1 

a 

fl       1       1       1 

03     1     1 

V 

A    1    1 
3     1     1 

^     !    1    ! 

>>    I    1 

2 

1      1      1      1   01      1 

1     l§«-2     1 

1  1  S  g  "2  1 

3  (»    , 

t»    1     1     1 
u     1     1     1 

a  !  i  i 

lu 

•O  CO 

(O     1     1 
f-t    1    1 
■2    1    1 
3 
as         1 

3 
<u 

t-t 
0 

«  «     1 

0:  oi 

U  V     1 

S    Or-,    °    t» 

u  ■+^    1 
03  "^     1  3 

53£i 

•H   «      1 

"3 
0 

> 

0^ 

^    ^ 

Ch        0 

^     OS 

^  u 

^ 

3 
p 

1^9 

3 

J3  3 

s 

WOO 

IOWA  STATE  COLLEGE— SUMMARY  OF  ATTENDANCE 


95 


ir3  CO  ITS  o 

t-  o  CO  in 

00 

in 

in  rH 

CD 

ti°° 

CO  00  in  OD 

e^ 

00 

<N 

^ 

CO      t-^.^-^ 

in 

CI 

in 

lO 

|S 

n 

•*         CO  <N 

CO 

04 

IN 

(N 

■^ 

r-t 

1 

ll 

00  05  00  ■^ 

o 

CO  CO  -^  lO 

(N  -*  O  03 

r-t 

-»Q0         ■* 

00  i-H  CJ  00 

^^- 

IN 

Tti  r-i 

in 

e<i 

n 

■*      in  iH 

IN 

rH 

CM 

rH 

s 

1-i 

>nS 

t~rf^oa 

cot-  CO  in 

00 

■* 

rH 

l-l 

<"• 

00^  IMCO 

(»<;»  (M  CO 

-<11 

■* 

|S 

CO  CO        -* 

o 

CO 

-*      in  i-T 

tH 

o 

CO 

■*  t> 

,^ 

s« 

lO 

4  ^ 

OD  CO  col:* 

■^  in  i-i  oi 

C3> 

m 

i 

o 

o 

en  rt  00  in 

03 

|S 

CO  in      CO 

CO  iH  CO  iH 

"i 

<N 

CO 

■^         CO  (M 

oT 

00 

in 

ino 

lO 

'  ■*** 

i-t  CO  00  CO 

in  t*  CO  -^ 

(N 

m 

05  00 
e^rH 

CO  C5  in  rH 

Oi   TJI   -^r   -^ 

en 

i 

gs 

CO  T}1         CO 

i-H  1-1  05  rH 

■". 

00 

00* 

CO 

-*       in"m 

Oi 

t-^ 

■    CO 

o  c-5  in  00 

in  ■'ji  -ti  -^ 

l> 

CO 

s 

05 

o 

CO 

CO  ^rH  (N 

COIN  03  in 

00 

'    <N 

O  CO  CO  CO 

Ml  t-  in  oi 

CO  CO  C'  r-1 

00 

{:: 

P 

CO  C-J_  1-1  iH 

OS^i-l  O  r-l 

c^ 

(N 

CO 

00  00 

CD 

CO* 

CO       wog 

00 

cd' 

e-1 

rH  CO 

J2 

c3 

t- 

t* 

8g§S 

00  00  C-l  00 

C5 

O  CO 

CO 

r-i 

5^S 

<M  C-J^i-H  CO 

oi^cq  !N  o 

"^ 

in 

C5  ^ 

CO 

Co'        rHr-T 

CO 

in 

(N 

IN 

J>.0: 

IN  00 

s 

o 

c»S 

cs  ci  in  CO 

CO  c-l  00  rH 

GO 

l-Ht^  t*  -^ 

1-1  CO  C5  Ol 

CD 

CO 

i 

CO 

ss 

iH  c-^      m 

t-         Tf  00 

^ 

(N 

CO 

'•" 

•^ 

J_, 

cs  -* 

wS 

ooo  (M  in 

t*  05  -^  CO 

in  m  CO  00 

Ttl 

CO 

<>) 

;ss3 

s 

t~o>c?o 

in  CO 

CI 

S2 

00         CO 

CO      in  CO 

CO 

'1 

o 

in 

CO 

OT 

CO         C-)" 

CO 

CO 

* 

*"* 

r*  00  CO  o 

00  CO  1*  CD 

-* 

s 

f^2 

S8^£; 

*M  00  CO  00 

CO 

o 

9S!rl 

Ci 

in      CD  CO 

IN       .<N 

in 

in 

IN 

CO  d 

Hjl    Ttl 

00 

C5 

in  00  CO  CO 

in  CD  CI  in 

CO 

Oi 

<0  r-H 

S!*'°« 

CO  as  CO  05 

05         O  (?1 

CO 

!Z*  Cl 

"^  r^ 

(N 

IN        ■* 

00 

t* 

^'S 

CO  t*  Ci  t* 
O  CO  ■*  <M 

CO  rH  t-in 

Oi 

IN 

2i(N  (N  in 

■^ 

o 

^  Oi 

iH  -^         CO 

02  rH  rH  O 

l>J 

Cfi  JIh 

(M 

e<l         <N  rH 

CO 

in 

4S 

Cs  (M  ■*  m 

O  -^  00  1-1 

CO 

Oi 

CO  ^  Tf  CO 

(N  mo  o 

I-: 

552 

CO         CO 

00  rH  coco 

o 

CO 

rH 

IN 

eJ 

CO 

CO 

, 

COl^t*  r-l 

1-1  (Ni-m 

m 

00 

"  rt 

cAso  m  o^ 

o 

lO 

ss 

O         CO 

■*  rH  00  C- 

CO_ 

■^ 

"^ 

(N 

«' 

CO 

CO 

, 

in  CO  <M  00 

00  rH  Oi  CO 

J_, 

IN 

c-1  J3 

rt  Ol  ■*  r-l 

CO  (N  IN  05 
O  rH  t*  rH 

i:^  C5 

CO         0-1 

o 

<^  r-l 

^ 

■^ 

CO 

IN 

+H         1 

1   1   1   1 

0     1 

O) 

■a 

3    1 

' 

ra   1 

» 

3    1 

S3 

03     1 

1     I'D     1 

^Cj 

p    1 

1  Is  1 

ft 

K 

1-4        ■ 

3  m 

[     j  'm     j 

3 

■«-> 

fp-s 

11^1 
a 

1     1     1  3 

1      1      1  -M 

be 

a 

_3 

o 

ft 

3 

If 

feco 

1 

"3 

§3^     ' 

1     1     jCC 

a 

a> 

►*  03 

1 

"O  M  3  a. 

'^  mO 

•"^ 

CO        1-1  ~ 

,^ 

_ 

■a 

03 

o 

S3 

o 

a 
ca 

H 

&H 

^-« 

o 

3  WI03  £ 

03  IT?    QJ    ^ 

pi 

tn  O   Q  O 

O    <D 

OOoq;z; 

ti> 

96 


REPORT  OP  IOWA  STATE  BOARD  OF  EDUCATION 


o 


Q 

-^  ^ 

<1   OS 
CO 

QJ  to 


o   s§ 


lOOOOr-< 

■*  CS  rH 

t^ 

in    1 

1               t-CO  CI 

t^oO 

r-l  Tl  IN  (M 

t*   ^   Tf» 

00 

C»      1 

1               -W  CO  CD 

O 

CO  <0  CO 

CO      1 

1               OOiH  CD 

Is 

(M 

<N  CO 

CO 

, 

iH  t^  QO(M 

00  CO  (N 

^ 

rH       1 

1               CO  CD  CD 

CO  ^ 

cq  Oi  CO  CO 

00  IM  (M 

O      1 

1           coc  m 

^  Oi 

t^ 

00  OS  m 

■*     1 

1               drH  CD 

Oi  ^ 

(N 

IN  CO 

CO 

I               r-t 

wg 

r-iH  COCO 

t-^TK 

CO 

CO      1 

1                 rH  O  CO 

i-H  ■<*<  CO  »n 

00 

C-1      1 

1               CO  m  rH 

l^s 

OS 

ooot~ 

CO 

■*     1 

1         >".    «5 

o^S 

IN 

CO-* 

1> 

, 

QOC-l  QOO 

cot- CO 

t- 

CO      1 

1          mco  OS 

si 

cN  o  in  o> 

t-00-* 

os 

CD      1 

OS 

OOS  CD 

■*     1 

1          CO      m 

(M 

CO  -* 

*~ 

is 

1-1  o>  in  00 

«  (M  Ol 

f. 

OS      1 

1          mo  -* 

(M  IM  CO-* 

CO  00  CO 

■*     1 

1               t^OO  CO 

r*       tH 

CO 

-*     1 

1               1*         CD 

O^in 

rH 

C-5 

N  ^ 

t-^ 

sjS 

^  W  01> 

(Mt-  CO 

CI 

OJ      1 

1              CI  CO  o 

i-H  CO  iH  in 

t-H  (M  ■* 

1      gs»s 

(N         Ol 

in  o  CO 

-* 

OS  ^ 

C-1 

(Mm 

'^ 

SSinS 

00  OS  CD 

CD 

in  in 

s      iss 

o  in  CO 

o 

CI  00 

t-         <M 

O_00_rH 

■* 

lO 

iH              1  cq  00 

'"' 

(NCOi-T 

CD 

, 

to  in  ffa  in 

00  IM  CD 

CO 

in  in 

m             1  iH  o 

rHl^t-CO 

-ji  00 

C<l                   1  90  M< 

§"3* 

■*         r-i 

l>^rH  O 

■^ 

Ttl 

rH                   1  rH  00 

^ 

iH  CO  tH 

in 

oS? 

(M  ■*  C<1  t— 

ininfM 

OS 

com 

m              lm« 

C^  00  00  -* 

CO  00  CO 

00 

■rti  00 

c^i              1  COCO 

"^s 

W         CO 

t-l-OS 

OS 

■<J1 

1  -woo 

"^  rt 

'"' 

r^  CO 

-* 

obS 

W  rH  OOO 

CD  OS  CO 

^ 

-iKoe 

1              icot- 

(M  05  00  ■-H 

1-1  OS  t- 

8 

coo  oc 

1                   It- CI 

^  Ol 

05          CO 

-*  inco 

CO  TH  -» 

1             1  coco 

Oi  in 

rH  IN 

■* 

i^S 

CO  00  CO'* 

1-1  00      1 

in 

CO    ! 

rHi>oeJ 

CO  00      1 

TH 

m    1 

ss 

rt  1-1  ■* 

t*  CO      1 

■* 

CO      1 

^ 

iH  N      1 

CO 

, 

■*  00  05  1-H 

CO  CO      1 

^ 

a,    1 

«0  rt 

(N  0<1  iH  OS 

coco     1 

!I?  C5 

CO         CD 

O  ■*      1 

CO     i 

cs  ii; 

'"' 

CO  IN      1 

■* 

in  "^ 

CDOO  O  -* 

00  -41     r 

in 

CO      1 

<M  CO  COr-l 

OS  OS      1 

•* 

OS        1 

IN         OS 

tH  in      1 

00 

C4      1 

"35  S 

i-H 

rH 

CO  CJ      1 

CO 

^S 

in  -*■<**  CO 

OS  C^l      1 

C-1 

CD      1 

CO  ^  in  00 

CO  CO      1 

o 

^  05 

t-  O      1 

in 

i>    1 

05  i-H 

1— I 

•^ 

1-1  CO      1 

CO 

hill 

1 

1      -rQ       1       1       1 

d    1  M    1 

1  3  03     1     1     1 

1     1^1 

■^  i§  i 

m 

1  <u        III 

|l-5  >-      1      1      1 

1     1 2     1 

!•«    1 

<u 

1          0)      1      1       1 

1    ^  u     1     1  ^ 

1    1.5     I 

-r  IS  1 

a 

|£o    1    l-g 

1     1  SC     1 

»3    1  n    1 

'^ 

■^1         - 

1     1  ^  « 

Ph       o' 

a 

O    1               53 

1  1?^ 

la  1 

3 

1    IH    >>       1        1  S 

1     1  CJ  C3 

nil 

ti      1  M      1 

il^  \i^ 

eg      1            1 

.y    1  0    1 

o 

S3 

log    III 

1     1        iX 

i  i|1 

1  15  ^ 

■a  1.2 

a 

a 

1   OS 
liQ 

1  =s 
|-3^ 

1  O  m     i~  S 

1.2^  '  ''^^ 

1  C3           l'~'  O 
1 1>    -    1  m 

O     (H     5     °S     "-I     " 
4HT3'0    CO 

i  c3  a  2  O'O 

llllSl 

1   1  ".a 

i  iaf 

o 
a 

ais 

CO     1*5 

^    "3^ 
3  S  3  S 
»3  3^  2 

>-■  o  d  o 

Org- 73 

«      -£ 

— "  0  o  J, 

a  ^ 

"3 

o 

C5 

Q-So 
'^  a  o 

nil 

a  g  ^-o 

~  oj  03  a) 

.9owo 

a  (3 

03 

O  O  ftO 

3  o 

u 

3  O 

OOcoP^ 

co^ 

Eh 

KO 

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 


t*  ir^  CN  ITS  f 


i-HCOi-tCOlOrHi— tClC-Ji— (C-3i— It-HCOL'^C^i 


3I^'«*'000S(M'<*<«DC0C0(MCMJt-0S<r>OWC0C0t0O'*C'i0005CDmC0 


CM  C-]  TJH  i-i  CC  1-1  CO  CI  ?0         -^  C-J  CO  rH  1 


O0iIr*r*CDC<l{MO^-t-0Slr-O00Q0O5Di-imc0OQ00sOC0Tj(Olrt'***CC>C<ICCC0OC<ll>-rH(N 


(M         i-l  C^  rH  ift  OS  C 


C<5r-tC<lC<llM(N'^lO'***rH         (M(NmCNCQ*HC0C^LOi-1C0C<llOC^©qiHeQ&4 


(Mi-HCO-^rnr-      i.-H(Mi-iir5CO      rt-cOtM 


(N  Ca  I>  fH  00 -^  <N  CO  <M  rH       i  lO  CD  CO  lO      I  C^  i-H 


in      t  (M  C-1 


I  ■*       I  (M  (M  CM  C^  frl 


(N  Tji      \  r-i      I  rH  CM  CO 


iH  i-H  iH  rH       I  CarH 


iM  I-"  CO  CO  i-H 


(M  CO  CO  <M  i-t  c^  in 


iHirir-(Oir:JrH(M»-i      i<MtH      (i-(WlOCCG<lt-li-4(Mt-C<lCO      1      ItHOOrH 


H  CO  CD      I  00  Ca      I  C^  •«*< -^ -^  Tt^  t-H  r-l  QO  00  CO  CO  i-t  CO  CO  CO  CO -^  iH  ■^ -^  OS  rH  l>  r-t  t*  Tji  CO  iH      ICO 


•«*COIHI-lrHO'<*T^^-tDCO■<*Tt^t*COOOCDlftI-lr^<Ml>CO»-^COmOit:*CD'*^-      lOiC0C<Il>ltftlM 


G<]'^      l»-ICO(MiH<Mr-l(M 


TjiOO  CO  <M  CD 


T-trHCONC^-^'*<DN 


•^C<IC<lC<)CDiHC^rHe0C^COi-l00rHrHC0lOiHCOCQOl'*l*"* 


C^iHi-Hi-(THCOCOrHi-Ci-trHi-lt-l(MVfirHC^C<lCl 


rt<CO<Mf-(C<Jf-<lMC<lCOi-ilftrHC^rH.HC 


(D^OiOOClr^O-^ 
rH  C^         <M  CO  i-t 


00O.-lr-l01C0ir5lOOO00CDJ>001>mX«0W:iO(MC0C00D-^rHi-Hl0C000 
(M  C^  i-l  i-H  1-1  i-H  cq  ■<*  C<1  iH  i-t  CO  rH  G^         04  rH  lO         00  rH  03  i-l  r-l         r^  r-i 


03'*t^C0OCDlMl0<Ni>rHt^OO'^-*l0CCt*lft0Sl>C0i-^l--mt*<MmOC0C01>00t^0Si-<<M 
iH  i-*r-iC<liniC<»         r-li-lr-trH01iHC4CO(M  rH<Mr-(r-l         rHi-ICMrHi-ti-iCM  i-<rH 


,  a;  a  g  a,  J     , 

3  S  5  cc  S?-S 


114 


REPORT  OF  IOWA  STATE  BOARD  OF  EDUCATION 


lOOOOGOOiCOCOu;^i-Hi-H(OU30COi-Hr^C^lO-*S'lCt^vOClC'lCOCs|<00'^lCIOCO-rJ''<ft^COlOC5 


•^C<lT!iC000C0O0SC<lC0'^inC<10irHC<10ii--tC000M"*"<t''^OC<llOC0CDC0CiOa0C<10it*C0O 
C'lMr-HCOiHCCC^rHrHlf5rHTt'C^lCKiCO"^C<I'*C^C)i-^C<lrHCCCOTjii-Hi-HrHi-HrHOi--liHC<]C<lf^ 


('<j<-*j(C<li-llrtCOCDOiOOG^OCiOi>>OOiCO'^OOt^ 


C^(NCO<MCO0OG<lrHrH'1i(MCOrHi-I0Q'^'* 


t-  W  CO  CO      I  G^  Ca  l£5 


OS      l-^CDCOCOmt^COOSCOrHOq      lliO0000r-C<IN'^rHmc<IiH      KDCO-* 


-i*  N      I  CO  t>  i-H  i-H 


<MrH<M      l(M(Nf-l»HTpOO(N      i(M<Mi-li-(      l(Mr-lN      ICOOlrH 


OOC^tN^OOOOrHOO 


COC^COr-trHtNi-fr-f^^OfNCQ 


©q      I  rH      Ir-t  iH 


Ol  ^  CO  rH  CO  ^ 


iHi-l      lC<I<NiHrHrH^<Mr-l      lt*<N^iH?Ot*^iH      I      IC^      HOi-l 


(N  COCO  Oi      IfH  CO 


T-t  ^  CO  CD  CO  O  iH  CO      tCOCOCOOJ 


l>'<Jll>(MOOr-riHWC^t^M*<0'*      r»H(N1000-^      l(N      l«OiH 


lOCONlOfNCO'^i-llMOW'^COCOi-lOTHCDOSrH      iC^r^COCOmCl'^C^      iCOrHCOC^CO(MOiC<J 


CON-^C^JOONr^CCJi 


t^  CO  Tjt  l« 


WrHCDlrt-^CDCOCOr-ICOT 


(Nff^  iHMrH 


COrHrHG^i-tiHlM^D'^lOCOCl 


N  iH  NNiHiH 


OI>»CX)t*U50sl>C^Ni-tOOOOSl>TH05?-(003'^OiOC^OCOOa0500COeqC<ir-C<li-Ht^OOlf5 


CO         ■*  C4  C<1  (N  CO  CO  (N         (M  rH  (N  i-H  IM         i-H  t 


<  CO  iH  1-1  C^  C<1  i-l  M 


NC0C^(Mi-H05rHOiHrHr-(0il>*>t-C0C0^^O00iAt*OO0Sl>C0«00i0iC0'*t*t»-t*i-((0 
rH  r-l  C^  rH  C^  f-(  iH  rH  rH  CO  rH  rH  00  rH  W  C^  CO  00  (N  rH  C<»  C<I  CO  rH  rH  C<»  rH  ,h  rH  rH 


•£Sg 

p  03  83 


,2  53  O'S 


J3  o  C-M  S-S  o 


OX3  " 

OS  s)S  o 


STATE  UNIVERSITY— REGISTRAR'S  REPORT 


115 


OiCOCOCOr^(MOO^-«COi^-'*'«*COOCO(MCOlO^(^^r^lO 
rH(M00rH(N00r-t(MCOC^rH(M(NCOC^  CO(NWiHr-HOiHC<l 


CO'^COiHCNOr-l'^eOCOiHi-ltNCOi-l  lOrH'^i-liHOi-iOO 


iH      liH  rH      IC^ 


t*rHlOrHC0'^"«*'ir5'*      l-^lOUi      1rHOC<J«D?-li-lC0THC0 


CO  rH      I  iH      I  <N      IM      I  1-1  ©q  C<1  r-1  iH      i  !>•      I  <N  rH  iH  CO  C<1  N 


(M  iH  <C>  i-t  IM  i-H  CO 


eO  C<I  i-H  iH  rH  Tt» 


(N  rH      I  CD  CO  (N  iH  «  00  C5 


(D  iH -^  CO      to      I  CO  I><M  (M  CO  C<1  O  O  I:*  iH  CO  CO  W  t*      ICO 


i-i'«tOrH'^iococoioir5LOiMcom"<#ocoir:icDcoosc<iO 


Olf:*4r3r-f<N05CO<M(NlOCOCOi-HCO(NTj* 


05  •*  CO  rH      I  CO 


CO  rH  rHO  «-^ 


(M  ea  •*#  CO  Irt      I  Ttl  ©^  rH  O ''J*  rH 


O]C0•Tf10>00^-0i0iOOirHCD^^C0C5lr^0Jr-tC0FHOC>0i 
CiCOCO         rHCO         rHCOrHrHrHrHlO         •^r-i-^r-tr-HOr^r-t 


CSrHOl>--^COOOI--inCOCD(MC-^COI>OSOOOX'ia>-(LOX^ 
OOCOCO  rHCO  ©lCOC-3  rHrHC")  CNrHC-J  <0  r^ 


o  o 


Si: '3 

'Is 


55da 


116 


REPORT  OF  IOWA  STATE  BOARD  OF  EDUCATION 


< 
X 
H 

X 

H 

o 

tn 

& 

Eh 
< 
H 

>H 

m 

cc 

Q 
H 

O 

H 
O 

H 
Q 
m 
H 


in  n 

5S 


^-^lOOt-^C^t^THCN^I 


lO  rH  Oi  CD  t 


C^  '^  iH  N  in  t* 


rH  ?0  CO  '^  O  1-t 


1-H  f-H  -^  X  -^ 


OrHt^fMCOOiraOia-^irirHrHQOCOi-HCOCOCDt^CDiHCOOOOi 
U3  rH  1-4  CO  r-<  CO         «-H  t^         (N         vO         CQ '^  00         CM  r-( 


CD  CD  Tf  (M  ''il 


0St'O(>3ir5Or-00lOI>-OiHCDC0'Mr-Ii:^OC^l0<MrH(Mi-HC<J 


(M  rH  i-H  '^  05  CO 


00  CO  lO  o 


■<*       I  ■*  iH  IQ  iH  Tjl 


tHlOrHir3005Tt<lO 


IM  iH  iH  iH  2?  '^ 


i-H  CO       I  !>■  Id  rH       I  i-H       I       '22^ 


O  i-H  lO  C-1  (M  CO  -M  CO  tP  CI  'i* 


CD  CO  Ol  rH  !>■  T-H   rH  ' 


■I  a  O 

■I    Fh    ?3 


o 
a-" 

o  o 

o  0.2 


2'5j  o 
OS  « 


O  C3  03 
SCO 


a  c'3 

53  Q^  O  J 


o  o 


=  5  o  , 

3ai 


03  .S  .H  .S  .2  O  ■ 


SSSSaSS;?; 


ill' 

ajaja^ajOOX3,i<MC3X3o' 

;2;;z;^;;z;z:2;OOOPk«c»c 


STATE  UNIVERSITY— REGISTRAR'S  REPORT 


117 


I^'<*r-lT)<TH00O00 
CO                    iH        O 

•* 

0,-l      1<N  ■*CO-«<CO 

en 

Ir-COrH(MI:^m«OlO 

CO 

^  i  1 !  i  i  i  i 

r-t 

1 

i  i  i  !  i  i^  i 

?S 

G<J      1      )      1      1       1  <N  rH 

n 

iH       1  rH       t       1       1  rH       1 

(M 

1   1   !   1   !   1   1   1 

IM 

1      1      1      1      1      1 tH      1 

JO 

! 

1       1       1  rH       1       1       1  iH 

05 

IfliH      1  i-t      1      1  CO      1 

s 

r-t  r-l  rH      1  CO  ■^  CO  <N 

in 

o 

0^ 

r-lC^      1      IrH  ,H      1      1 

(M 

i 

i  i  i  i  i  i  i^ 

I-t 

•*      1      1  iH  TUCOt-CO 
rt      1      1                      CO 

O      1  rH  r-1  ^      1  T-H  C-l 
t                                1  TtH 

1 

Texas 

Utah 

Vermont 

Virginia 

Washington 

West  Virginia 

Wyoming 

03 
& 
O 
I— I 

0 
03 

Xi 

u 
Si 

o 

m 
-2 
"S 

m 

s 

o 

"3 
o 

3 

O  TO 

toO. 

"3 
o 

iHrHCOi-HrHlMCOlOfHlO   -HOOi-trHi-tCOlH 

8  1        64 

3,329  ;  7,161 

689     1,453 

1  '          1 

o> 

CD 
00 

•>* 

^ 

1       iCQrHtM       irH       1       I       1       1       IrH       li-i       j       ! 

S" 

i-li-(0      lOlCMtMlOrHinrHOO      IrH      lOOrH 

<D(N  ■*      1 

mco  CO     1 

00 1>      1 

CO             1 

1^' 

1-4 

> 

1      1      1      1      !!      1      1      !      1      1      1      1      1      1      1      1 

1  CO  t^      1 

lO 

a 

1   TH         1         1 

Til 

»' 

^ 

li-H  00      1 

1 

TO 

3 

a 
1 

o 

^ 
S 
^ 

i  :  i^  i  i  i  i  i  i  i  i  i  i  i  i  i 

rH  0^  <M      1 

05  CO      1 

1 

-H  HtH  1 1 1  il  1  i  1 H 1 

tH  05<SI      1 
to  rH      1 

1  CO  (M      1 

00 

S 

llllC^lllllliHIlPlrH 

■*  Tjl  CO      1 
C<1             1 

?5 

6 

P. 

^ 

!  i  i  i  i  1  i  1  i  i  1  1  1  !  1  i  1 

i  i  1 1 

! 

a' 

1       1      1      1      1      1      1  C)      1  (M      1  CO      1      1      1      1      1 

t-<M  OS      1 

i 

03 

^ 

1      1  rH      1  (M     j     1      1      1      j      j      1      1      1  rH      j      j 

^  Oi  Ci      1 
03  O      1 
tK  1M      1 

rH 

S 

liHi-l      It^O^      le-l      1       1      llO      1      f      li-H      1 

^ii  i 

CO 

03 
Si 

&^ 

ii>  1  j 

'^ 

§ 

1  CD  rH      1 

CD 

i 

Q 

^ 

Mil 

8 

a 

1    1    1    1    1    1  e<i    1    1  iH    1     1    1    1    1    1    1 

"|S  1 

■a 

^ 
a 

1  i-  i  i  i  i       !  1     i  1  1  1  1 

iH  CO  (M      1 

CO 
CO 

li-HrHllllllrHllMlllrHI 

CO             1 

03 

^ 

1  CO      1      1 

a 

1  N  rH      1 
1  (M  iH      t 

1  oa         1 

TO 

5 

^ 

lli-(f-Hllf-lllllliHlt1} 

■*  O  Hjl  rH 

8 

00__ 

a 

rH       <  -X       li-H       1       ll-H^H<^JrHOO       IrH       IrHrH 

C-)*            1 

00 

.2 

a 

3 

O 

O 

1      1      [      1      1       1      1      1      {      1      1      1      1      !      1      1  *Fh 

'  '  i  '  I  '  '  !  1  '  !  i  !  1  !  i"3 
i  1  1  g  !  1  1  i  1  i  ;  1  1  1  :  1  g 

1   1   I'E   1   1   1   1   ;   1   1   1   j   1   1   1  a 

1      1   S      1                          1                                1  ^   TO   M 
1      1         B            .      1      >            1      1  TO      1      1  "2  0)  '5 

J  '  i"^  !>^  i  i  1  i  iS  !  iS^g 

gi|lJ|iJ  i gig's .sg^M 

M  W  OOOO  W  5  S  >-5  Ph  Ph  PmK  CO  ^  o 

1     1  C3     1 
1    1  ^    1 

.2    i-    i 

^   in   1 

C     1  03     1 
3     <JS     i 
O      +^ 

"       ^^ 

a   IS   1 

M    |S    1 

"E   1°   1 
-gl   i 

TO   O   O-M 

■^  ^;  ^i.TO 

O   TO  TO   C3 

H   ^   ^  TO 

O  O  O 

1 

3 

"3 
o 

118 


REPORT  OF  IOWA  STATE  BOARD  OF  EDUCATION 


COCDOCOG^lOOCDOCOi-tlO-^COCilOlOODOt^OOD 

cooit^cMcor-i.Oi-(coooai-^(Mcomcoi-«i-(oooi> 


OOOlO(MOiCOm(MCO?OCOCOi-l-rfCCCOOOmOCl 
(M<MOI>-*i-li-HlOC05C''^OOOiCO«Dir5WCDr-llO 

rH  CO  Tl* -^ii  Tji  CO  C<3  i-i  i-l  i-l  i-l  r-(  lO 


eOCDOOOOCriCOlO'^COCli-IOCOrHl>.0(MC<]0<0 
i-H  CO  iO  LO  in  -rji  CO  (M  (M  tH  rH  i-H  <N 


iH      I  CO  W  00  CO  00  CQ  CO  CO  (N  03  N 


lrHTt<t^lC-<*<C<105COrH05COt>rH 


COlOCOCD'^NOC'lOiOit^'^rH'^m      (Tj<rH?HCO«0 
r-1  (N  CO  CO  CO  i-H  1-1 


i-^irtincDtHio  c^im'^-^cocoiHcacoT 


I  G<1  OS  ^  O  CO  CO      I      I  i-H 


l'«*<(M-*COI>  OiCOCDTt* 
COIOCOCO  CO  iH 


iH  Oi  -*  i-H  O  CO  CO  CO  O  CO  r-l  lO  CO  i-t      i  i-l  tH 
iH  CO  CO  CD  Tt*  CO  rH  1-1 


liHrHt>'Oii-lt*CDCOt:^CDCOi-ilOI:^COlOmi-iCi 
iHCO'^'^ir3mTtlCO"*COC<lCOC<lC-lC-3CD 


ICOirjr^lOOSCOOiCD'^rHCOCOC'lOiM^OOSt* 
I         rHC<]COlOt^i><r>CDCOCDCO'*COCOCOCCi«-l 


1  CO  O  Tl^  Oi  CD  I 


lCDC0C0C0l0OO-«#-^l0r-iC0CD'^'^rH 
r-t  CO  -^  -^  CO  C-1  i-H 


ICOi-HOSCOl^Oi-lrHOiOOlOmCOCOtHGOlOCOm 
C^ -^  ITS  <D  ?D  lO  CO  rH  CO  r-1  iH 


lO0'<!tfl^COlfti-lOi'^inif5COC0C0FH-^ 
1    CO  CO  TT  -^  CO 


COCiOCDCOOCDCD■^■^i:^C■1CJl-^lOCOlrDlf5CO'**^- 

1  CO  CO  CO  CO  C^  iH  f 


lr-(i:^l"-Tfir-<C-3  1:'i-IOiQOCOlOCDir:>-^COCO'*'*CO 


C]CDCO"*'*t^t^CD 


CI  -Tti  CD  -^  < 


>OrH  O  I-l  t-H 


I-llOI-^C■lQOOOiCOOiOO^O•^■«»^COG^3COCOf-^rHOr^ 

rH  CO  T^  CO  CO  rH  rH 


COt-COOSOi-ICOCO-^    IftCOr-QQCSOiHCOCO'^W^. 
i-trHi-HrHClCOC^COCO    COCOCOc5cOCOCOCOCOCOCO/ 


STATE  UNIVEKSITY— REGISTRAR'S  REPORT 


119 


a  c/' 

r-(N       cl  f 

a  rH          35 

b^"-^ 

Tj*                         in  i-H 

O  00 

i3» 

fsS 

0>)  «        <X}t~ 

(N  m      Oj 

•<*< 

si 

C^]rH 

05r-l 

ino      ■*(- 

t~50       o 

m 

H 

'tJH 

Ol                                   CO 

rH 

^ 

-1 

.o 

e-i     1         11       in  rH 

CI      1 

i  i 

C^I 

in     j 

50rH         to  rH 

1      1         Ml 

5 

1 

-^  i     !  i     1  i 

i  i 

iH      1 

i 

i    j !  "  ^    !     i 

g^ 

M< 

i       1          rH 

2; 

Cl 

,; 

t^'M 

M  r-T 

t~  1 

-*      1 

O  iH 

CO  to         00  rH 

1-^  rH         O 

1 

— 

(N 

r-l      1                            rH 

IM 

S 

t^  0-1 

CO 

iOr-t              II          t-  r-l 

CO     1 

-  i 

t~<N 

t~  CO         OJ      1 

-^      i         - 

S 

5s 

"      1 

<0  fH 

rH         1                  1         1            lO         1 

i  i 

1  1 

i?q    1 

05  rH         CO      i 

i^     i 

o 

. 

:^ 

r-t      1 

in  rH          CO 

o 

?t 

II       !   1       !   ! 

1   1 

1  1 

1      1 

II              II 

1  1     1 

Q. 

1 

II       11       II 

C3  ■* 

in    1 

e<i 

1      1 

11              II 

1  1     1 

^ 

(>)  CO 

O  r-( 

COIN 

COCO         O  CD 

1  (M         OS 

^ 

05  IM 

05  rH 

■N  rH 

05      1 

rH  l~         (?)  CO 

CO  in      00 

M 

lO 

00  rH         (M  rH 

£ 

^ 

S 

S'" 

S5 

OS  Irt         Ol       1         CO  CD 
CO                                1           -^  l-H 

Oi  (N 

C]      1 

■* 

<M  CO 

05t^           (M  rH 

r^  CO      in  rH 

CO  to       o 

1 

^- 

^  i 

^ 

-^  i     i  i     i  i     i  i     i  i     i 

i  j   -^  i     !  i     j  i     i 

pu 

s 

U^  r-H 

*~ 

CO  .-1             II         C-]      1 

'"'       1 

1 '"' 

m  rH 

CO  CO         CS      1 

*: 

^ 

j      [ 

1 

!    1       11       II 

1      1 

1       1 

II         1     1 

i  i     i 

a 

O 

s 

ffilCO 

o 

rHt-         OCO 

1  iH         CO 

rH      1 

> 

r-l      1 

^ 

iH  rH              11          rH       1 

<N      1 

1    1 

]   ; 

11         CO  <N 

1      1             1 

"S 

- 

1 

1       1                     1 

[    j 

t      1 

1      1 

1      1             1 

^ 

^ 

COCO 

■^  I-t 

t^  in      -<«o 

m  CO      •»«" 

'"' 

rt                     1       1          CO 

& 

s 

^ 

j  i 

^ 

-1     i  i   ^  i 

1    1 

i 

i  i 

(Ml             11 

^  i  i 

s 

CO  IH 

t~ 

CO  o      00  in 

rH  CO         IN 

5 

in<M 

t~  t- 

in  in      o  CO 

inOJ          rH 

^ 

^ 

*"* 

I-l                                                  T-i 

xi 

rHlO 

05  O 

rH  O 

«  CO       ooo 

t^  rH          C^ 

s 

hq 

r-1                                       rH 

a 

o 

4j 

a 

n 

I'll 

S 

!    1  S    i 

o 

1    1  o    1 

01 

i  ig  i  i|  i  ; 

1    !^    ' 
a  la.& 

::) 

O.     1 

a 

a  iSi  1-35  1 

o>  1 

a  1 

ft 

a  ; 

a    1   ,   <=^    1 

|S 

i)'? 

2g 

1  2  g 

5? 

Sg 

3g  1  5g 

O)    OJ  .^    Q>    <U 

J2  gaJ5 

1  feS^gg-SfeS 

1     M   0 

03  <D  jy 

S  a; 

■^  a; 

P   '*H 

1  feSi 

I 
el 

ro  » t. 

o  «;  h 

^p:; 

o; 

iiilsa 

03 

s 

«             J3              O 

2, 

>           u 

3            a 

£ 

: 

«      o 

o      o      o      w 

W             I^H 

H^i     a 

P4          P 

o 

120 


REPORT  OF  IOWA  STATE  BOARD  OF  EDUCATION 


¥ 

"3 
o 

i 

CD 
00 

^ 

CO      « oj      coco         >  ini-i 

i-l  1-1         r-1                    1  LO  00 

o 

S 

IH        IN  in       t-rH              in-* 

(N 

s 

■*". 

^ 

1             II             II             1  rH  tH 

m 

S 

!   II   II    III 

^ 

^ 

^ 

»H         M  iH             II             1  r-l  C5 

1 

^ 

iH             1  ,-1         -.JH      1             1  T)<  in 

(N 

S 

j         II      OQiH         icq    1 

s 
g 

i 

o 
O 

^ 

1          1     1       i>q     1          III 

S 

e<i         ii-H      CO    1         1  ooco 

s 

^ 

1     1  i     j       i  1  i 

1 

s 

iH  (N 

g 

o 

1      m  Til      rH    1         i  t*  in 

IN 

CO 
CI 

0^         00  ffJ             i      1             1  i-Ht^ 
rH             11             1  (N  IM 

ft 

^ 

1             II         rH      1             \y~^  r-i 

t- 

S" 

1             1  IM             1  rH             1      1  00 

5 

4J 

a 
P 

^" 

i 

S 

r-i        iH  rH        in  iH            1  in  -T*i 

g? 

1            II            II            1  IN  (M 

to 
CO 

rH         CO  CO         C3i  ■*             1  m  rH 
rH                   IrHIN 

03 
1-1 

^ 

CO 

1^' 

y-i        1  in      inco        1  ■<*  in 

CO 
IN 

3 

i 

e-;      in  ■*      o  in         i  ■*  rn 
rH       rH               1  ■*  in 

i 

in" 

g 

00      CO m      <oc^         1  o  (N 

rH  IN         ■*                   100t~ 

■* 
IN 

c 
_o 

oi 

a 

£ 
o 

g 

1      o.   ]      ci   1      O.   1    ] 

S        1        5     oo 
^        1^        W     a^i 

5 

g 

•a 

3 

00 

a 
0 

CO  A 
O 


O  Oi  OS -<*  i-H         O  O  l«  Oi         rH  f-H 

CO  oi  in  Tf  CO      05  CO  cc  lo      oot* 

CO  OO  CQ  "^  C^         ■*  CO  CO  CO         C^  (M 


CO  ■<*  o>  CD  in      (M  in  ici  05      -*  o 

CJ1I>I>0001        (N  Oi  00  in        Oi  M* 

c^Tj^T-Hi-i  (Minini-i  iH 


(M  in  O  CO  CD         CO  lO  O  O         t^  1-H 

coG^icoinco      cooomo      ooco 


C5  C<I  ID  rH  f-t 


i-HCOCDC^O         (MJ>-Ot-         t*' 
t-lOl  (Nr-I  (N-^<Mt-l  rH 


CO<OCDiHl>         CO '»*' O  lO         iH  Ol 


eoos-^ooc^      coiHG^co      •«*< 


tHCO-^iHiH         CO  O  CO  iH 


00lM'«*t*"«*        CDOil^Oi        00 


05  CO  O  Tl<  rH        OCOlr^N        CO  ID 
rH  OS  iH  CO  r-t  iH  tJI  CO  iH  iH 


(N  OS  00 o CO      OS i>  ■*  in      COCO 

CD  CO  (M  CO  iH         CO  OS  "*  rH         r-l  C<I 


COOsOSt^CO         CDCOi-HrH         O  CD 

-^  CO  tH  ■^  (N      Tji  OS  in  CO      coco 


CO"*CO-^rH         COCO-^CO        l>  "^ 


>C0i>CQO         -^COCOO 


1  CO  rH  r^ 


OQ  CO  CO  rH  CO  -^Jl  in  rH  OS  rH  OS 

<N  OS        CJ  iH        rHOOCOrH        i~\  r^ 


OS  CO  OS  rH  in         in  00  O  CO         CDrti 
rH  TJH  rH  rH  rH  CO  CD 


inr^cocot*      inrHOi>      -^  (m 

C^  CO  CO  CO  CO    in '^  rH  CO    COO 
(M  O  rH  rH       r-<  ^^  -^  v^  rH 


l>in00^CO         Tt<OSOSCD         rHC^ 


!>■  C-]   O  CO  I> 


rH  Tji  CO  rH 


Ol   O 
C3*>  Q> 


03  to      'rt 
d-9S3 


I      '.i-i  00-"  S 

•n  lucn  (nag 

•  •M    EC    CP    P    ^ 

a  .2 .«  «  «  2 
S  C  d  a  >  " 

tJ)M  03  o  o  * 


M    .in  , 

I-  oQ  aq 

CB-U  o  ' 

S  s  • 

rH   ^  "3 


>  05  «  O 

ShI    Jz; 


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 


2i 
D 
O 
O 

>^ 

w 

Q 

O 
I— I 

o 


j3  a> 


<M  -rf  to  vr.  tn  ; 


*^•.■oclocl^lCOlOOcococo■*o^»^^lor-lr21-^t^cDI:^'*coco^ooi:0(^l'<«< 


COC<JCOOi-HCOU5lOCOLr5Tr'^Tj<ir3'*^-OlU5CQC^CO-**C^'^0<NiO'<S*OC'Jai'<J<00'<*CCi-H*«*CO 


C^OOJr^GOCO'*C''3  0li:irHli:5^r^I>.r-(CDTt<0'<4i'*OOTf(r-ll>OiCa'*CC«int^i-HOCOt>Ot*Oi 
rH  i-HCl  COOr-lrHC<lC^lrHC<lC^C^JCO-*C-Ji-HrHrHC<lL-:)i-tCO'HC^<NlOr-l'Ttl(NCOrHi-HrHr-(iH 


OQ^cn.I:--c»cocO'*c^^c<^'*aiaoo•^Tt^Ci•*t^asOr^-1♦p^cococot*TJ4coc<l^-<^I^^coc<^colflW 


CO  i-(      I  i-f  iM      1  (N  rH  rS  f 


<Nr-l-^t'(MlOCl-*(MCOOOOOO^'#CO'*'M'MCOmrHCO(MCNi-lr-l':J< 


-*  CO  in  1-H  tH  iH 


l^rHCOrHt-COS^COrH 


(ur5Tj<COr-li-lr-ti-HQ0i-ti-l 


»>!  r  J  rH       I  -M 


00  t-  CO  -*  i-H  N  CO 


Irtf-trHtMrHrHi-tr-lCCrHi 


Clr-tCOTP'NTPCO'* 


lNrHrHCOrH(M?D'^ 


*  N  C^  ■<*  (M  (N  C<.  m 


CO  CO  rH  rH    ^ 


inr-.'^COCCiriC^COrHCO'CrHOi-lOSOO'**' 


r-t  1-1  CN       I  rH  rH  C<J  CO  r- 


^  O-i  r-A       I  (N 


1  1  1  !  1  ;  1  1  1 

1  in  (N  M 

1    i(M  ej    1 

1    i    \^ 

i  i  i  i  1 

\mr-tai 

r-(  (N  CO  <N      1 

COrHCOiHCOrHC^rH 


CiOC<llalrtr^c:l^»ooc^lO^-cocor-(OCirHXCilft^*c^J(^]OOir^vncot>Oir^c^IOOD^>co<N 


iCsI  WC^rH  rHrH  r-tC^rHClCOC-l 


<  rH  CO  (M  r-(  tH  CQ  rH  N  rH 


GOtOCOfM'«3iiOOOt^Ot>COCDaiGOir3COrHmC^COt*«DOTt*lOCO'^OiOOt-COTH(NO-*COCO 


rH  (M-^iHiHrHrHrH  r-i  ^^  r-t  Q^  r^  r-\ 


1  rH         rH         CO  r 


iH       l^-rH       iCOt-*       i(>3lOLOlO'XJrHC<3COrHCO<M<NrH"«:J<lCT^T*«rH'^;Dt^COOOr-iJ^-rHmC^rHP^ 


rt*lC3'*rHr-'COlO'^I--l£ir:if5'^rM(Mir:CO'*'r-'(-    C-C-U"   C'LCt*OI 


.  CO  CO  <-H  ■*  lO 


fft   fr!   Q-rr*.   «   V   r^   !r!   c)   oi  -tj  tz^    i_i  rn 


C3    C3   03 

■coq 


C3   O   „   _,^^ 


:^gagg 


C1.3Si2o£333iSc3o35BS-CJ3555siH0303S«O.S3Eo3ShS£;i 


STATE  UNIVERSITY— REGISTRAR'S  REPORT 


129 


Oi-iC'lCOr^COi-HT-HI>-OrH'>#TjiOlTj<'^aiTt^rHCOtOX'^OC*5'^t^iNCOCOCOOCOOiOi'^lOt»COGi»l>i-^WOCDC^ 
l04n^lOlOOOCOCOCCWCOt*-*^l^-05lr*OCOl£3(NCOCOOit^OirHWCOiOWCDCCC^lOiaCOCOOiC01>C<JCOCOOOU300t^'^ 


rH«C^rHCO"*OiCO'«*CO-^CO'*lr-l>>CDOiraOSir3ir305C»fHtOtHOCOrH**«i-HTHrHC005'^COJ>'TH» 
C0C^lIHC0lH'^WIHIHl0IHTt^C01^C0C0■^C0Tt^(Nr^T-^r^l0C0•^r-il-^r^C<lC^OC0C<ICCC^^H(N<N•^ 


0S00OC<lCC0S(NC0C0i:*J>r-fOint^C00i0iC<lC0iH0i<0Wi>C0l>0ieQOOinc<100Ol0iH'^OC000CSC0Q0'<**'^C0'^ 


rHC^COC<ICOCOrHi-HGsllOi-IOOrHOCOiOCOlOCOCMrHi-lr-(Tj*COlO         i-tC^O^r-ICOCCi 


IQ  iH  -^ 


5D  -«*  CO         r-l  ( 


1      1      1  <N      1  i-l      1      1      1      1      .  "H      It-iH       1      1  rt  rH      1      1      1      1  r-l  r-l      1      1      1      1      1      1  •*      (      1      1      I      1      1  (N      1  l-H      1      1  IM      f      1      1      1      1 

1  1  1  1  1  i  1  i  i  1  i  1  i*^  1  i  i  1  i  i  i  !  1  1  1  1  1  1  i  i  i  1  1  1  i  !  i  1  i  !  i  1  1  1  i  1  i  i  1 

I  rH  rH      lINt-M      1  r-(  ■*  n  t-H  rH  I^  (N  rH  CO  (M  lO  i-l      1  iH  (N  05  iH  iH  r-l  iH  W      1 -*  1£3  rS  N  r-l      1      1      1  N  p-l      1  rH      1  O      1  rH      1      ICO 

II  1                                CO                                                                                              1                                   1      1      1                 1            1           1            t      1 

lllllMrHlr-ljrHlllOOjjjINrHjjljrHjIMjjjljr-ljllr-ljlr-ICOlllrHlllrHI 

a~.r^  •*■*      1COIN-*      l(MrHCOtOr-IOOOJ>(NOa3r-l<N      l50-«t-r-ieOrH<OlHCOCOinr-IO?5l£30eO«Or-lffQINCOCOOO<N-* 
1                          I  rH                      04                            r-l                          1                                                                                                    rH 

1     1     1     1     1     1     !     I     i     i     1     i     1     1     1     1     1     t     1     1     1     1     t     1     i     !     1     1     1     !     1     !     t     1     1     1     1     I     i     1     1     1     1     1     1     1     1     1     i 

1  oq  rH      irHCO      1  IM  rH  ■*  rH  (N      1  O  CO  lO      1  OJ  05  rH      1      1  rH  CO  rH  rll      1      ICO-*      1  r-      1      ICO      1  (N      1  ITS  lO  N  rH      .  OJ      ICO      ICON 

lllitllllllllrHllllrHlllllllllllllllllllrHllllllliil 

1  rH  C^      ICO      1      1      1  rH      1      1  rH      i  CO  CO  rH  rH      ICO      1  rH  CO      1  rH      1  rH      till      1-^      1      1      t      I  rH      1      1      1      1      1      1  Tjl      t  r-i  r~t  rH       1 

1  M  1 1  i  i  i  1  i  i  i  i  1  i  1  i  i  i  1  i  1 1 1 1  i  i  1 1 1 1  i  1  i  1 1  i  i  i !  i  i  1 1 !  1  i  i  i 

COrHHC^HrHCO      1  rH  (N  rH      1      1  CO  IN  CO  CO  ■*  CD      1  rH      j      j  (M  (N  CO      j      j  iH      j  rH  IN  CO      ]  rH  rH  t*  rH  IN  rH  rH  <N  CO  IN      1  •>*  CO  rH      1 

!      1      1      1      1      1      1      1      1      1      !      i      1  CO      '      1      '      1      1      1      1      1      1      1  rH      1      1      1      1      1      1      1      1      1      1      1      1      1      1      1      1      1  rH      1      1      1      1      1      1 

N  rH  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  rH  CO  in      IIO  M  CO  •*  lO -"t  CO  CD  rH  IN  ff)  !N  CO  00  CO      1      1 -^il  eq  rH  IN  N      1  rH  CO  rH  rH  in  CD  ■>*  rH      1  rH  •*  IN  CO  ■*  CO 
It*                            7-i                                                    II                                       1                            Cq                          1  rH 

rH      1      1      1      1      1      1  rH      !      1      1      1      1  CO      '      1      1      1       1      t      1      1      1      1      1      1      1      1      1      1      1      1      1      1      1      1      1      1      1      1      1      1      1  rH      1      1      1      1      1 

1      IrH      IINrH      1      l(N<N.-l      1      ICOCO^HCOCOINrH      jrHrHrHrHIN      jrHrHffq      ICO      1      IrHrHCO      lOrHINrH      IrH      1      l-*rHrH 

1  rH       1      1      1      1      t      1      IrH      1      1      1  Oi      1      1  rH  rH      IrH      1      1      1      1      1      1      1      IrH      IrH      1      1      1      IrH      1      1  PH      1      1      IrH      1      1      1      IrH      1 

■<»I'*IN      IHjICDrHin      ICOrH       1      ICOrHlN      llO02(MrH      IrHINCOCOrHINrH      IrHINCD      1      UNNlHOCO      1      IrHCOrHrHrHNrH 
1                                IIICOI                                1                                                    1                          II                      rHIIrH 

rHr-IOOtflrHJNIN         r-)O3COS0rH         (NrHrH.CNCMrH 


oocDooot-rHincOH*iinooiNcncoOcorHcot~t-eoojc>ooiN-«T)i<>jeqt-(NOcot-e050rH3oqrHcoosociooO'*cot- 

rH  OJ         rH  «  rHCOrHIN         CO  IN  CO  (N  CO  C»  rH         rH         d  rH  09         rH  rH  rH         COIN         rH  rH         rH  ffi  CO  CQ  t»         rS  CO  IN 


MCOINin-^IN      I  rH  rH  in  rH  IN  0>  CO  00  ■*  CO  IN  rH  CX)  <N  r-l -*  Ol  OJ  oq  OQ  tH  rH  O  ■>*  O  U5  rH  in  rH  ■*  Tjl  CO  eO  t- m  ffq  O      I  IN  H<l      1  IN 


CO-^NOi-^COCOrHC-lt^COCDin-^rHrtl-^illNOlin      IINCOmcDIMlNW      ICOrHininiNCOCO'*irHt^lNCOCOCOCOC<IinrHO'«# 


ri    I    '"O 


•^  2  m  S  3 


o  M  a  2 
■2  ca  o-g 


.    ,aa  ,  , 

a  5  a^  ®  '-B  a  ei 
g  O  O  Moj  3~ 


on- 


ima>?H-"ri-=         i"Srt.ScaO-t!     ij3oJh-m?;~0„!       ^-t:     lOSM      +ji5X!>.raO 

§§§*Soo2oS.9o3>;«ssaagooo3«gS''3>?§3-S5.ggo»oO§^ 


130 


REPORT  OP  IOWA  STATE  BOARD  OP  EDUCATION 


«OiHOOi-tOilO(NOiTj<rHOl 
nnOr-IIOMMOeOCO-*(N«)< 


i-KNOJOJi-KNiHlOOOmOlO 
CO  N  ^  ©J  !>•  IM  US  T-4  fH  l£3         IM 


i-tOJ-^fMlftrHWrHMCJOi-tCM 


i-IOlNlOiHMMrHN 


i-<  CO  IN  OT  pH  IN  lO 


iHCQININiHi-imH 


CO  CO  ofl  ^  ^ 


■*  e^  0^  iH  iH  in 


■^  iH  rH  QO  CO  r 


t^in-'iieoOsooOi-fcoot^io 


0'*l05<l-*0'*t-TOr-imcO 
rl  r-1  IN  rH  ff^  r-l  CO  ■*       iH 


ioeo-*i.~'*(N^coeo05i-iei 


iN'>*i>ooeqiot--*rH(Ncot- 


35 


do  a> 

gS  5 


:^^^^^^^^^^ 


-So 
o 


ioaoc<icoo<0'^i-'iNxc-j(o 


COi-IQ0!DIN'*INir.lHU300t 


c>]t*-<^r^aoc^w«Or-ico 


^s 


40i'^»-li-(r-t-^OC0 


OJ  t  IN  i-H  CO 


«r-ie^eo  CO 


rHCO      1  r-l'*0 


rH  IN  iH      ct-00 


O 

-  -  d  3  "S 


sgoogS.H'o-sid-S 


STATE  UNIVE'RSITY-^REGISTRAR'S  REPORT 


131 


l85r-C<N         i-(  <N  CO  00  r-(  OJ  00  <N         lO         IN  (M  C5         M  ■*         lO  i-H  O 


l(N0D0>t-imoai«'*iOiHiH(NN<N'*'*O<0r-IC<5O 


iH  cooo      1-1  in 


i-i  ^co  osojco 


leS"'S 


^00CO00«Dt*NCCiHf-t»OSC0'^e^t^C^rHfr5fH?O'^OSlHiH?HlOW00C0 
iHiH»0»  CO  IN         CO         iHiHr-l         r-l  t~         C^  lO 


rH  rH      I      ICO 


<»-ioi-i(Ncomcoe<ii-iir5iHr-i. 

<  CO  in         rH  CO 


O  C-l  CD  Ol  ■*  IN  IN 


rH  r-l  CO  00  00  K3 


iHeaTjl      lOt~0»'*      lO  rHiH  «DCO  «DINO«OCO      i  in  rH 
•  rH         CO  CO  I  rH  rH         IN 


CO  in  rH  OS  IN  IS  CO      1  rH  rH  «  H)(  ea  ■>*  J 
e^  IN  rH      I 


rH      lea      ICOrH 


CO      Ir-lt-rH 


rH  Olio  oca  ttrHO 


5t-INinrHrH05COt~rH 


rH  IN  ■*  (O  IN 


d>,2 


o  a  t>. 


a  03 


•g  a  o  o 


U   H   1^  .,  "J      I 


''^aiSSO-'^.-JSoS'n    ;9i»'S'2j?5 
^03SS'"'3!E^noXl>PPPg^H^H.-r-|aJ0233HX03K™<J3aS.2(>. 


a  a 
g.95«oB 


132 


REPORT  OF  IOWA  STATE  BOARD  OF  EDUCATION 


m 

t— I 
03 
H 

O 

o 

o 

>^ 
m 

m 

^ 

O 
& 
Eh 
02 

fa 
O 

O 

w 

Q 
Pi 


C>C0"*i-tCliaiOIOiHr-»i-ll— iMCCC^rH 


ft  WCO  iH      I  rH 


*OiHi-H      lN^lfllOi-1 


,a 

;< 
S  ►- " 


r-l  t- r-l  rH  (N  iH 


(M  CO  rH  W 


lot*  CO 

in  53 


»-COrH  CJ 
C4  OS  -^ 


3        ^ 


«  C3  O  O  -M 


as'&«5o-s~s'"t3«s 
RoWfli-tjgapup^psoo^o 


STATE  UNIVERS1TY--REGISTRAR'S  REPORT 


133 


to  a 
o 


^ 


3 


OJ  00  lO  rH  "^  05  I 


>ooot^oiccmciot^coipocc 

C<5i>OrH0500?OlOCOCO(M(MT-ti-li-irHrHrHa)i-i 


?ooaDi-ie=ia>mooco«oi-ic^mt-'cocoo«ocoinc 


r-(G^'*ia'^OCG-l  (MrHrHr-l 


C<JCOOC1000CDr-t--f-<OOCCi-HOJ>tC>lO^'^000         (M 
rH'*t*ir5<CJtr3'**COC^<Mi-tf-(r-ir-l  CO  00 


W^fiO'^WlOrHCCOae 


N  C-q  CO  rH  r-t  rH 


IH  W  iHiH  iH  la 


iri'^-*OSCO'*CO(MrOD5rHrJ» 


OSC^(MO'^COI:^OOXIOCO(N 

i-H  o  Oi  ^  m  cN  i-H 


<N'*i--IOOlO'«#CO(NaO'^'*i-H    .-IrH 
rH  W  in  in  Tt*  (N  C<J 


G<J'^COlCO50OCOir2^-^rHrHiHi-t 


rrH'^lACCOinNl:*COir;C*:'<*'rHeO'^iHT 
i-i  1-1  CC  CO  6C  i-<  r-i 


rHOOmOOii-ii-Hi:^(30COt>OOrH<NiHiHOSO 
r-t  lO  j>  j:^  <0  IJ^  "^  CM  I-*  »-l  iH 


<  i-H  C^      I  tH      I  rH 


lCDCO(MM'iniC(MWWC0^rH 
I         (N  -<*  O";  -^  (M  i-H 


lC^t^C<It-COC^C-1      I      IrHf 


rH  "*        <0 


>-^r-(^^C0C:ifl(N?5      iT-H 
C<]  <D  CD  CO  C^  I 


CDC0C<lCOi-Htr^'^'^C0:3'O5C0C0C0CDCDCDC0lClft 


cscooicoco-^ooira-^Tfi-ic^^c^i-iinoo-'iJ'WX'Osiri 


I-H   l-H   CO   l-H   O   O   T 

i-l  CO  •*'*»'  CO  C<1  T 


.  ?0  "^  CO  (N  <M  r-f  I-H 


.rHCOOiOOCOOOOiCOfMlftOOmcOO-^OOi-iiMtO 
rH  D?<;D?DlClO'^lOCOCOCOCO(Mi-H(N(N(N 


lC0l0<:0C0t^i-HC0C0lCl0G<10:(Ma)05'*O00 

rHTfCDmOOI>Oit^©t''t"*COCOCOOr-( 


to  t*  00  030  T 
l-H  rH  rH  I-H  C^  ( 


1  ^C^^ 


rH  N  CO  ^  kft  »- 
OO  00  CO  OO  CO  ^ 


134 


REPORT  OF  IOWA  STATE  BOARD  OF  EDUCATION 


— 

o  :-; 

r-  tc      Tjc  to 

-r  «) 

00  in 

SSJ 

8"     g" 

3 

fS 

o 

IM 

- 

il 

lO  C! 

O  IS      o>  to 

00  IM         00  to         rH  CO 

O  iO 

^ 

TO  a 

to 

5q 

^^ 

1^  r-l        in  o 

00  rH 

a 

H 

'~* 

CO              rH<N 

in 

U 

y 
^ 

^ 

"* 

IK    1      e^    1 

1  rH          Hji       1          CO       i 

CO  1-  •;      in  (M      in  c>) 

00      1        CO  CO 

in    1 

IC4 

s 

I 

1-1      .         O  r-i 

11              ^M          1 

-  i 

i  i 

^ 

■*  (M 

rHrH 

Musi 

11         (N  rH         CO      1 
■     1        in  ■'Ji        Tt«     ; 

r 

a 

05  :— 

CO     i       en     ' 
00  C^         T*i  Ol 

«       1          rH  ea 
1         (N 

■*  rH 

'^      1 

^ 

a 

^' 

1     ^ 

a 

g:' 

'     ■         II 

1  i     11     11 

[      [ 

i  1 

II        11 

i  i 

a 

r-l  i-l 

rH      1 

""■ 

93 

^ 

-^ 

^  .    ^  . 

i ;   r   r 

11      <N    1 

i  i 

i  i 

1 

II                1                1 

PU 

a 

^ 

to           :c  rH 

II         00      1         rl      1 

O  rH         to  00 

05       1 

1-H 

rJ 

[ 

i     1         11 

1  i     ;  :     i  i 

i  i     11 

1       1 

1    1 

a 

a 

a 

■^  r- 

C  i-H         ©  IM 

■*  rH      e  in 

i-rH 

lH  i-t 

(N               rH 

11"^               1 

■^ 

■6 

^ 

-^ 

rH      1         rH      1 

i  ^  j      i 

1  rH        CO      1 

eoN 

j  i 

n 

I-H  (N 

05  rH         rH  M 

■* 

r-eo 

•*e<) 

(N               050 

r> 

] 

IN      1         rH       1 

i      1         rH      i             :       1 

\ 

]      [ 

i      1         rH      1 

rH     ! 

rt     1 

-1 

[ 

1          ! 

1      !                    1             '      1 

1 

1      1 

1      1                   1 

[ 

S 
^ 

■<** 

1      1 

OrH         -WOO 

i~» 

\ 

Tji      1        -^      ! 

1      1 

r-i               -^ 

s 

o 

rH       1         in  T~l         (>^       1 

] 

i  i 

H*  rH         t-<N 

C^      1 

!  j 

1^ 

<o 

cS  1   i^*^ 

1  rH       -*  CO      eo     1 

eOrH 

rH  rH 

<D      1        tOrH 
rH      j        eOrH 

^"^ 

rHrH 

O  ■<* 

S5  CO         •«■  CO 

in  05        rH  CO        ot- 

^„    ^^    ^^ 

00  C»         rH  N 

e^N 

e^-* 

f* 

Tt'                       T-1 

<1< 

■*  o~ 

CC  C-          CI  rH          -W  in 

t~  O         m  rH 

IM  CO 

00  05 

1^ 

a^ 

►J 

^ 

^ 

IN       1         O  rH 

or 

OOrH         -*^ 

r-  •* 

rr   in 

CO               IN  <M 

to 

03 

M 

to  e> 

C-l  rH         O  •*         05  rH 

^ 

CO       1 

I-  (M         CO 

m  00 

t;  t~ 

o 

a 

to  rH          r- 

C~ 

a 

i'    1   I 

o 

1   1  a 

.9 

li   !ii 

i  i  1  1  i     !  i 

'   1  — 

a 

Ck    1 

5  g     2  g  .s 

0.  i-^  a  ;     ft  1 

ft    1 

ft     1 

ft     1          ft     1     1 

ft  ! 

|S| 

0 

a 

2S 

■s  s 

2S 

i  S 

,  Is  1  gg^ 

ti  S 

^£l 

^  S  1 

1  ■^  » 

iJfei^fea 

•2«?-°«M'SS-Si 

£  It! 

|-§fea 

.Q  feCiQ  S  P 

Jo  S"" 

^Sa-SiSE-S-S 

a-S^S-SaE-S-S 

S  «  £  fe 

Er.S 

E'S'e 

=Sfi( 

SfXiMSdi^SFLnC 

3Ph 

;gpux:a^'g 

SPh* 

SfMfit 

q          .2           c3 

d 

03        ja        ja 

O              ft             ?- 

c       = 

B 

« 

O        O        O 

o       w       w 

i.             t^ 

a      ph 

& 

O 

STATE  UNIVERSITY— REGISTRARS  REPO.RT 


135 


■^  CO 

!SS 

1—1  IT" 

02' 

(NCO 

ss 

s-^i 

1 

s" 

as 

ssii 

00 

rl  rH  CO 


I   I 


lOiH       rtM 


N  r-<         r-l 


IH  ■*         CO  •<(<«0  r 


e^        irjiH  10  CO 


■«l-l 

« 

•-' 

t- 

-' 

•^ 

§ 

S3 

ot- 

n 

^ 

00  -"K 

N 

" 

(M 

^ 

t^  00 

(M  C^ 

OS  CO  Oi  t-H 

CO         ^^ 

00 

<» 

C<1      1 

CO       1 

CO  (N 

^ 

isgs 

s? 

00 

(M  CO 

10  10 

^c 

^ss 

33 

8 

£1  g  g  Q  53        JD  s 

o  te 


m  Pi 

O 
Eh 


^  ai  CO  m  CI 


o  oi  in       Tt*  ■^ 

■^  C-'2  CO  (M  CO 


CO.t*J^(MCD         m         CO  CO  CO         Oi  in 
r-(-#COCOO  CO  CO  -rim  OOOi 


CO  X^  00  1--  CO 
CO  CO  r-(  C-1  t-l 


i>.  t^  <N  f-H  CO 


t-Ir-  CO  G^  t 


I--  m  CO        iM  cr» 


inOOr-I'MCO  OS  COrHlO  (MCO 


rH  OS  CO  ^]  t-H     r-i     LO  O  t 


lO  CO  -^  00  -^ 


rH  ^-i  t-H  CO 


J  OS   CO   CO  00  00   (N  in 

CO  fM  i-H    i-i  CN 


t-H   I  (M    rH  » 


OS  m  CO  10  ly^ 


00  o  00  CO  01 


(NtMOS-^fN         OS         COOSO         iHin 
NO         (N  ?H         1-1         CO  i-i  C^         i-l  CO 


CD  t^  "*  O  CO 


•*  CO  CO  G<1 


O  lO  i-l  05  lO 


CO  ■*  t*      r*  o 


Ol  O  GO  rH  in 

CO  CO  ci  CO  r- 

C<1  O  i-H  I-H 


CO  OS  <M  CO  OS 


rH  -^  -*»*  r-t 


00  in  r-H  -rl*  r-. 


(N  !>•  r-l  OS  -* 


•  OS  CO  CD  i-H  rH  'rj'  CD 


CD  00  (M  Tti  C^ 


tN  in  f-H      rH  in 


*  CO  CO        (N  1^- 


i  be  «::: 

I  a3^;S  ^  t^  C3 

!  ^  "^  « «r  fl  2 

,  J  a  ai  -w  £;  S 

^  O  q^  R  S  " 

-tJ  133  o   £3 

I'g  Jri  =3  a 

'  a  H  Si  *-•  *-"  b-ri^ 


bog 

'  -:  be  I 

■^  03  h 

q5« 


03  «J  g  O  M 


■  n-C  ® 

'  r^  O  P  .X 

0£5.22 

—  ^^  s  £     * 

■2  ^  ■§  o  ■«  -g 

&C  £  53  »s  o 
Ph&hi-I      Z 


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 


o 

H 

O 

02 

H 


B  c 


N  ■^  cc 

Tt*  t*  rH 

»H   T-H   CO 

rH  -^  lO 
lO  OS  -^ 

(M  f-H  -^ 


OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQO-^t^r-t 

oooooooooooooooooooooo-^in 


sss 


=  000000000  C-lOOOfMOOOC 


lOOOOOOOOiOOl 


oooooomoioicoi 


)  -^  lO  IC  iO  C 


!i-iOO(MOil>t-<MOi 


O  o  c 

88S 


O  O  C  O  O  00  <N  05  (M  1-Hf- (N  tOOO  lOOD  (N  CO  int~'N  <N  1-1         O  O  IB 
in  in  in  t- r- ■*  t^  CO  00  CO  CO  r-<  m  02  i-H  (N  i-< -^  (D  CO  r-l  ej  (N  CD         O -^  CD 


ooooooooooooc 

OOOOOOOOOOOO! 


)OOOOOOOCO> 
JOOOOOOO'VC 


?8S 


!  O  O'  O  O  O  c 

?  c  c  o  o  o  < 


m»-^OOC^Oit^^-IMCD'-HTf 


oooooooc-JO;c-if-^j^(?^cDooinoD(Mcomr*-*'<s<in      ooi 
inu^mt^i^-^t^cooocDco^Hinos^Hc^i-i-^coco^fMcot^      o-^c 


€e^ 


0OCOC0CC2O0CO0O0CO0OOO000 


ceo 

c  c  o 

c  c  c 
o  o  o 

o'o  o 


OC'OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOCDIM 

c  c 
c  c 
c  o  < 

-OO00(MC:iMi-Ht^ClCDOOO00l>C0int^T-HCD-^ 
:t^i^-^t-CC00CDC0r^in05T-^Of-Hf-(C0C0rHC']C4CD 


:  o  in  in  c  1 


5  O  (M  05  t^t^  C 


■  in  m  in  T-^  T-H  t^ 


§8 

ii 


e  ^ 


C3  _o'  m  *^  '-' 


W  ^   DO 

a  g  a  a 


,^^ 


>  83  *> 


0?ag^c3S-=t83«P 

tri  C  H  >>%  O.'C  3  a!  a  K  P  03  B 

.  -o  S  J= ._  ft  a;  -atHBoss^anoos 


iJS  H  n 


)  l-Ht^ 

jcOtP 

.'  t^  in 


03  ^ 

'  >•  o  9  « 

1  (ID  03  «35 


SE 


gbjOM 

aOftS 
<*«  a*' 

^3      hi 

cuM-oH 


wo 


S  >-  •-  3 


<sS  S  a     « 

„  <a  "  a^       u 

SS|o    o 

Js  a)  C  a^ 
glZJWiZi 
0 


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 


W  c 


•B.  ^ 


C-l  r-lT-<tOr-(000DCO 

Ci  '"i-  tN  O  '^  CO  t*  i-( 

lO  rH  oi  CO  O  O  O  O 

.-(  G^l  O  01  CO  C-1  CO  CO 

rM  <NC5fNCO<Mi-(CO 


CO  CO  (M  CO 


Cl  O  GO  03  (M 


1-1  i:^  T*"  ■*  (M  CI  fM 

lO  i-H  CD  lO  O^S  00 


t-  O 

CO  r- 
O  in 


CO  Ci  i-l  CO  IM  r-l  lO 


i>  o      o  o  o  c 


CiOiCOCOLftO'DCD'XJr-CO  OOOOlr^Tt^r*         CD-*OiCO<N"*l^ 


i-H         aOOC:QO'-HCOOOCOOOi>- 
lO  lO  O  C5  rH  O  CO  GO  r-1  i-(  t^ 


CO  CO  Oi  CO  CO  lO  rH 
IQ  CO  I>  t-H  Tt<  CO  t^ 


O  CO  lO  iH 

O  ci  '^       '^ 

O  -^  O]         iM 


;L.OcOCDr-tCO  COOSl^OiCO         .-i(Nir:cO         i-HQO 


iH         tPCO-*(M-*i>]^ 


f 


i-imCftOOOrt^OOCDCO-^ 
■^OSOOOCOO'^t^lV 

OC0C0C0»O-Pi>CDO0: 

i-^Or-C^lOC^i-ICOO-^ 
00  O  C-J  00  CO  X^  I^  1-H  rH  CO 


O  <M  O  CO 

OS  00  f>  w 
rH  O  O  O 
O  Id  t*  ^ 


(M  -*  <-H  C:  (M  1 


)  lO  iC  C-]  ■*  OJ  ^ 


r-H  t-'^OOOOC-lCOO-COOQl-* 

cr.  Oi  1-H  t^  -^  i-t  00  t-  •'tf^  55  C-] 

--H  OCDr-C0r-t|--C0CD»O'-t 

I*  inJCO-T^i>-»-IQ0l.OCO-*C5 

~  lO  <M  CO  m  O  CO  CO  I-H  ^^  (M 

c:  c^  1-t      i—tcDOii— icoocO' 

-f  C-l         '•SH  t-  rt»  (M  rf  GO  CJ 


CO  in 

lO  CI 

OO  O 


I-  d  ic  00  c:i  Ci  1-4 

ca  OS  t^  CO  GO  c::  "<Ti 

I-H  CO  ifO  t-  Ci  CO  CO 

CO  "*  J>-  CO  CO  CO  <-< 

ri  OC  t—  O  CO 

CO  CO  r-T 


i--  d  "^  CO  CO  CI  lO 
r-«  00  ■^  !>■  Ci  Ci  00 

00  -t-  r-  "T*  LC  IM  CD 

01  CO  O  CO  lO  ■»}*  Tj< 
t-H  CO  CO  ■*  -^O  CO  l:^ 

C3        00  CJl  00  -^ 


CJ 


130 


?Ph 


O  00 

ci  oi 
in  GO 
I-l  o 


Ci  ;;  i.o  ';o 


*  *       * 

1^  O  CO  rH 
-*  O  <N  GO 


O  CO  t*  CO  CO  r-  00 
d  Oi  I-l  CO  !>■  Oi  00 


r^  O  rH  <M  CO  -^  O 


o  CD  in 

O  CO  1-H 

O  CD  c-l 

o  in  CD 
t-Tco'  co" 


CO  O  O  O  h-i 

'^  in  o  o  . 


O  CI  rH 
OOS  i-( 

O  Ci  GO 

■■  CD  'T' 

ri  CO 

osco' 


Tf  CD  - 


O  CO  CO  CO  O  CO  rH 
CJ  Ci  O  0:1  O  CD  t^ 

a:  00  C5  '*  in  -^JH  o 
.— I  m  CO  "*  CO  cc  CO 
i^  o  00  c:i  CO  Ci  c-l 

CO  ■*  00  iM    iM  CO 


O  CO  CO    I-l 


CO  '^  in 


CO 


O  o 


1— I  GO  -!>■  C7S  "^ 
rH  00  CM  CO  C3 

CO  t^  t^  05  o 

CD  CO  GO  r-  Oti 
CI  01  rH  CI  O 


;;K 


a  *■«  Mm  a:p 


„^ 


►^•=«cc;Hac3o 
^  a  W  O  O  ^.H  ^  O  _  3 


£2 


•^H^? 


O  O  O  00 
O  O  O  rH 

o"  O  O  01 
O  Q  O  i-^ 

o  o  o  o_ 

f-H  rj<  C-] 


Mm-- 


ooo^ 

Qi  QJ  a>  ra 

o  "  «  t^ 

CB   »   03   gi 

>,£^> 


;  a  m  3  aj  *  a 


M 


■go         ^ 
3  0)  S 


S;  —  oj  >>  t>>  >i  o 
.'3  o  iH  *J  -w  -M  +J 

:    3    >>  [_;  -M  4J  «  •- 


STATE  UNIVERSITY— SECRETARY'S   REPORT 


161 


I  O  00  t^  CO  m 
I  C^i  oi  rH  CO  CO 


10000         00  Oi 


>  O  I^  G^l  <N  CO  <£)  00 
)  i-H  -^  -^  O  CO  <£)  Oi 

'  Oi  C-l  -^  t-I  CO  CD  O 
■^  CD  "^  CD  i-H  00  -^ 


CO  Oi 
00  -^ 
t^  00 


oot^cococococo 

i-tr-tTjf-^JfOOOCOTji 

''jJr-C'jcDomoo'M 

I'-lOCO'-HfMt-OO 
Or-ttDOiOlTp^CD 


CO 


too 

C3  CM 

to  <M 


!>•  in 

O  i-H 


-*  CO  CO  C 

I  -^  o  oi  CO  c 

I  ■*  -rfi  t—  C>  < 
I  Oi  (N  CO  "^  C 


I'd   t>>* 
fl  P-i  d 


1  o  ^ 


'oo^ 


«^^•i:;^^ 

o^ 


fs  S  fe  a  K  43  3 

fe  T^  —  -^  ti£+:?  a» 

g  5  =i  03  a  =3  2 


5'g 

T3W 


^2a 


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 


Sa 


V  o 

.9  o 

Bin 

§^ 

S  03 


O 
O 

Eh 


G  (S  X 


H  (H  p, 


i-HCD00CiCOC500«DCO 
Oi-iTj»(MCDOmcOCD 


t— ClO--*CDI^-OOli^^CO"*rHi-(OOiCC>CX>Ot-COlOai 

lnc^^<^^rHT*^Tlico^^^^^'^i^cooico50Qd''l^Olr^cocoo^;OlO 

(MCC0iG<I0i0iai00C0a)<-HC5OC>iOCDC:ji000C0(N00!£> 
OCO'*a<tr-<N'<3i'^<MCOCOCDOOOLOiHlOmcD        cot*mo> 


_^- 

OiOOOOOOi-ssO  O 

t>- Oi  Tji  O  (>■  O  O  O -^  05 

00(MCO"*(MCOOOOCO  CO 

to  CO -^  O  i-H  ■«*  CD  CD  CO  r^ 

O  in  ir^  C<]  CD  rH  rH  CD  C5  (N 


0'*C0050'^COOlrt(Mt*05COQO 
<NC0'*00O(NOOJ>C0rHCDI>(N 


OOlCir5COOQCOCOr-lO-*Or^Ci 
COCOOOCOGOOiO-^moOi-i-^QOCO 

M<  Oi  iri  <D  iri  o  m       CO  m  cd  m  o -^ 

CDG^li-H-^  lOfH  Tj<  iH  C^iH 


■^IOOOCO(M(MCO 


cooOiOsoa-^oocD 

"^Oi— ICDt^O(M05 

CO  Oi  o      o:!  (M  irt  00 


CD         CDCN  rH  C^ 


CO  CD 

^^  rH 
■<*<  CO 
CO  o 


CO  o 

CM  t^ 
O  (M 


00C3iO?HO0S0iOC)05C0 
t^05(NTtil^-OI:*CD05G<IOi 

i-ioinmcoaioocDCstMOs 

050i-l-^(Mr-<Ot--CDlOm 
COC-lt-HQOOlr-lCOrHlMOOlO 

CN  la  CO  r1      o  lo  CD      ^c<i 


(N 


in 


OiMCOOiCOOlOOI^-O 
COr-lCOCSlCOOiOOiO 

oiooi^ot^oooocotM 

05"^O00lMClC0C0C0 
in  CO  (M  CO  CO  CD  CD  !•-  c-i 


lOCOt^-rJ*-*(Mi-(COOiH-<*rHCOOOCOO'»#tOCOOlOiC<ICO 

cDcoincocDOi— icDCDooc^i-ioooo5iocsinOii>-<Nmm 

oocst-cD-^Jt— 1-^(^^05^0il-lcoo^^^-Cil-lI-^Qom"^I-| 
rMr-i^cot^ovnincor^rH^OTt^GOinOiOtNOcorHCt) 

OC0OC000T-(OC00i0iC0C0OG0t^in<Ni-l'rJ<0)Tpi-l'^ 


intNCS         rH         t-rHO  i-H 


00  i-H  -^  CO    CO  !M '^  t*  Cl  CO  Cl  CO  CO  i-H  i-H  CO  CO    CO  Ifl  C 


in  CO      CD 


C<1  CO  iH         rH 


1    1* 

«     1 

lO      1 

rH      t 

OiW-^OCOt^OCOO 

in(Mcoinooinino5 


COi-HOSC^OOOii-HIMt^ 
O(N(MOrH00rH         in 


coc^-'^inocococoo'^ncoo 
in^^coir^oc^iOiiocoTtioo 


)cO"^o-^i>-"^i-ii^-coin 

)Oin'*i-HC0i-lCDiH00O 


OOl:-  i-HCO 


cf     i-Ti-T 


■^  ^  S  03 

.«  O  r  0) 


CO  CO  00  1-1  CO  t-l 

to  i-H  (M  i-H  CO  0> 

t-  CD  CO  Oi  00  CD 


CO     it>o 


o  in  (M  in  in  CO  00 
■'J'  in  CO  i-H  ''J*  o  CO 


CD  o:)  CO  o  05  r-  iH 

i>  C<I  i-H  <M  CO  00  -'l^ 


coco-^cocomcooo 
cot*i>>0'^incoi> 


OlOCOCOC<]OCOC 
i-ICDi-lCOI>COI>C 


t-t^        OJ 


C<Jin'*:J<COCOOOOOOCD  rHrH<MOOOminClrHCOCOi-Hinr-(COt* 

(NCOOrHinOSinCOrH  rH(MC005COCD<MinO(MmcDr^OO>C3 

COCDlOoitNCOCOOOt^  Or-li-(-<*<inCDO]CDOiCOCOe-](MCOOO-* 

C0vni>-00G0O5CD'^<M  "^(MOl-lalCOOOC<^0  1--C5■rt^ai■^^-00 

coini-iino-^t"-i>r^  i-icoincorH'rt^coasrHOicocomcocci:^ 


Oi—ICDCOCDtJI'^O 
Ttiin<N01C0l--rHm 


i-finiMrHi-l'^iHOS 
CDOiOtM-^O-^CD 

■^i-ii-(M*coi>oco 


in  rH  00  1-H 


rHmOiCO-*Oi         t^tN'^C^iajC'JcDinr 


rH        i-t        CO 


a>  oi  0) 
cj  a  o 


O)    , 


o) .:: 


3  M  £  -r^  9  S  S  >  =;;  o 


,om 


OS. 


g  o  ^  "^  ' 


;qoi:aSa3tH~-^ogc3^ss3^x3^pj3g,oo 


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!!!!!!!!! 

(M              IIIIIIII         1         1      o         1         1      in              1  LO  o     1  in              III         1    1    1     1    1     1    1    1    !    I     1     1 

r-l                   IIIIIIII             I             lO             1             It^                   1  CO  O      ICO                    III             1      1      1      1      1      1      1      1      1      1      1      1 

m             IIIIIIII         1         ICC         1         ICO             i^c-iico              iii         iiii ii 

00             IIIIIIII         1         to         1         ICO             1 -^  in    KXt             III         1    1    1    1    1    1    1    1    1    1    1    1 

1-1                   IIIIIIII             1             1                          1             1                                1  (m"  rH      1  CO*                   III             1      1      1      1      1      1      1      1      1      1      1      1 
IIIIIIII             1             1         «e-            1             1                                1                   1                           III             1      1      1      1      1      1      1      1      1      1      1      1 

(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" 

in  CO  CO  o  -*  o 

05  UO  Tjl  (M  05  G^ 


U3  CO  (M  00  rH  00 
CO  l>  05  O  CO  00 

CO  C5  00  "*  rH  oT 


•i*  i>  r^  00 


in  UO  O  CO  rH  rH  CO  O  t-^  00  Tt<  O  00  CO 

oa  CO  o  CO  t- !>■  CD  CO  in  j>  lo  Tt<  00 

r-^CO  0(MrH(>ii-HCOrHaij^-^t^lO 

C-^  CO  rHQOCOCilOOim«-(CDCO'*CO 

00  00  J>.  lO  lO  -<51  CO  C5  I:*  I>  Ol  !>•  rH  lO 

CO  rH  CO -^  I>  rH  CJ> -^    OS  CO       iH 


r-i 

254.35 
147.28 
524.38 
840.90 
193.13 

O  CO  l>J 
S  (M_  00 

d-di  CO 

C-l  CO  o 
t^  -*  00 

1 
o 

I- 

d 
in 

i 

CO 

c~i 

■»*^  00  O  CO  lO 
00  05  -^  1^  O 

<»e<!  in 
t^  m  -^ 

rH-^COCOOOOOO'^OOOOOO 

i^cMOOscDOsr^cMininTtioo 

1 

CO  CO  r*  '^  '^ 

•^  r>i  tx)  CO  ^ 
oocoo  -*  (M 

in  f^  c:i 

(M  t~  CM 
COCMl^ 

COCOC5'^i-(C^OCDi-i-*i'-m 
rHCOC^OOOirHlOCTJCO"*"* 

■<^Oiinio-^rHcocDOii:-rHin 

to 

(M  cri  i-H  o  in  e-j  c-i  e-3 

CO  50  rl          C-) 

s 

CO 

o 

CO 

CO 

00 

Oi 

Ci  00  CD  i-H  CD 
(>]  -rji                 CO 

rHJ>  O 

-*J1inOirHCMCDrHOin 

r-i 

ee- 

. 

f/^ 

iSI.?.J,fn     i     i 
1  o  CO  CO  in  o     1     1 

CO 
in 

00 

00 
CO 

to 

d 

CO 

i 

* 
in 

CO 

*     *            *     * 

i:-  lo  in  in  M 
rH  Ttno  in  in 

53 

l^rHl-OCOrHCOOinO 
OOiCOC^O-^OO'^O 

S 

CO 

1        00  «3  0> 

t^-«J<  O  CO  -* 
CM  -*  Th  rH  tK 
rH  CO  rH         00 

CSOCOrHOSCT)OiC5iCOO 
■«!t*COOOCDaiCO<MOrHrH 
(M  CO  CO         rH               rH  rH  rH 

§ 

CO 

!<» 

S- 

1-H 

(M  r-t 

- 

•» 

§ 

in  05  05  (N  CO 

c:5  00  CO  o  T-i 

o  to  d  c-i  c-i 
oi>-  05  in  t^ 

Ttl  G<1  rH  CO  t^ 

1  in    1 

1  t-i    1 
1  -*    1 

CO 
CO 

8 

O 

00 

CO 

in 

CD 
IN 

CD  CO  in 
cor- CO 

00  rllc^' 

in 

rHrHOCOOCOCOCMCOO 
■^tl'.JlCOt^OOOOCO-^O 

CO 

CO 

or^inci-^incorHooi 

CDOCO         CO<M0O"*0OOQ 

in  ca '^j'      1^- c^      in  in  c5 

1 

»3- 

C-l 

■^ 

gs 

CO 

-^  r^ 

in 

€«- 

CO                                   (M 

in 

OOi-<ll<N(MmOO(N 

•*coco!Nino5ooco 

M  rH  Ol  i-H  CO  O  C-l  CO 

int^r-cOrHoicncn 

OOOOrHrHTjit^COOO 

. 

in 

C-J 

s 

d 

in 

CO 

o 
o 

^ 

CO 
IM 

CO 

CO  O  05  Oi 
C^)  CD  !>■  '^Jl 

i 

coc-i 
t-  in 

Oi 

l^-^OCOrHCOrHtNCTSOOO 

coi>-rH-^i>a)oooi>*in-<*( 

3 

CM  !>• 

CO 

^-.Ol^-coco'*cDcO'*lnl>- 
oorHininointMCMco-^ 
rH^ininosoinc^iincorH 

s? 

CO 

to 

rH  00  C-1  rH  in  IM  CJ  G^l 
CO  CO  rH         C-1 

Jt- 

8 

1-H 

in 

00 

00 

§ 

SS^^ 

E 

rHl> 

o 

■^COOlrHrHCOrHOOin 
CO                      r^ 

'"' 

i» 

€6- 

ft 
^     ft 


soS.sa 


«.92  ° 


^o 


=  ® 
o 


a  a 'S     o  s  m  i', 

p  H       «       03  .2  o 

■5ir.g«g£w<T^S 
a  c3  .Si  .a  :5  M      la 

t,  c3  =a  ■s'  o  .2  2  3 
e;  9,  o  o  s-a  ftrj 

.£.2  aj  o  S  03  fttn 


'       i     ^ 

?i 

3         1       =3 

2      .1      S 

a 

P      i-l      fM     O 


=5       D       S       a        03 
O        O        O        O        >H 

o    o    o    o    o 


„«  to  =3 

uj       fl  03^    I 

°  03M  g  03  09 

Si  S  .2?  «  c3  E-i 

o 


be  y 
o  > 

tH 


m  O  O  M 

•Eg5o 

CO  C3  _^  +J 

^"  C3p5 


q~  ft<i  >>«  QosSgjsjsisi 


174 


REPORT  OF  IOWA  STATE  BOARD  OF  EDUCATION 


as 


ss- 


V  o 

.9  o 


go  00 
o  o 


.Is 


C  C3  K 


oo 

CO  CO 


fH         CO         CM 


Oi  tH  O  CD  O  CO  CO 

C71  O  O  O  0-2  i-l  t^ 

O  -^  M'  CO  W  to  <N 
lO  (>]  CO  CO  lO  lO  !>■ 
CO  00  CO  CN  lO    iH 


i-H      (M 


T-(  CO 

CO  M' 
I>  CD 

COO 


rH      (M 


Oi    I>    LO    CO 

(N    (M    CO    CO 


§0  O  "»^  rH  (M  lO 
CO  Tfi  OCD  J>  CO 

Tt*  CO  lO  t--  <M  <*  CO 

Oi  iO  00  Oi  t^  -^  Oi 
CO  rH  (>]  O  1>-  CO 

CO  iH  i-H  CO  CD  -^ 


CO   w  in 


CO 


^ 

<3 

S3 

0 

03 

si  Q, 

< 

« 

o 

l>  O 

O 

0) 
3 

|U 

CD    W    rH 


lO  T-t 


Oi 


*  r-(    CO 

in  CD 

■*  lO 
O  lO 

CO  O 

rH  CO 


t^t^COCOQO(Mf-HOCO 

coooo(NOi^^OlO>Tp 


CO         C-l         OS         OS 


OOlrHOCOOOCOCOCO 
l>-QOmf-iOCO(M-rfCO 

t^irscococot-^coooco 


cor-i^-cooi<Mi^co'^ 

i:--  >*<  LT  in  r-l  CO 


'  i-lt^<N  r~( 


CO  ■»*'  O  t^ 


■gHl 


3    ^ 


r*  CO 

o  o 

CD  c^i 
cor- 

cot- 

00  1^ 

■^  in 


lO         03        CO         Cl 


Oi  O  >*  CO 


CD  in  o  CO  CO  -^ 

in  in  oi  -^  o  CO 

CO  in  CD  1— I  CO  05 

■^Ji  -rf  CO  O  00  CD 

CO  c^i  -^  00  i:^ 


rH  CO  CO  CO  t*  o  CO      CO      Oi 

00  Ol  in  CO  O  O  rH  00         CO 

in  m  c>i  o  05 1^  CO 

C^]  CO  Cl  CO  M<  rH  CO 

I-  00  Tl*  CO  c<i  •<*  o 

CO  in  CO  rH  CO  CO 


Mi  rH  CO  C^  0> 


in 


M-  rH  t^  CO 


C7>  Ol— t-^ 


in      00      CO      CD 


CO  00  i-<  CO  O  O  C) 

C^  O  CO  CO  M*  CD  CO 


rH         CO        Oi         Oi 


M*  O  CD  C75  rH  CD  O 

CO  Oi  CD  in  CO  in  o-i 

oo  CD  CO  in  CO  r*  CO 


<DI>  '^  O  05  oi  o 


T!    I 


o  ^ 


S    5    t?    5     3 
Ph     O     W     OQ     f^ 


c3  a> 
^     S  °  0  3  S  to  cav  a  3 


■32 


a  a 

op 


4J  g  o'a 
oB.a.Si  a 

SOOQ 


1^ 


STATE   UNIVERSITY — SECRETARY'S   REPORT 


175 


I 


1 

1  !  !  N 

1      1      1     i 

o 
to 

i 

to 

o 

•»i*  CO  00  in  (N  o 

05  O  Ol  CO  C-]  O 

to  Til  -"H 

1      1  OO 

o 

00 

in 

GO  tN  O  in  rH  T-H 

00  00  to  in  C5  o 

CO  to  CO 

00 

1     1  to  CO 

o 

CO 

CO 

d 

^ 

CO  t>-"  o  oj  in  ■* 

05  t*  (M  CO  t-H  in 

C-l  OS  00  t-  C^l  05 

05  CO  oi 

o 

to  in  C5 1-  CO  in 

t-  CO  05 

1    iSSi 

o 

in 

O  Cl  CO  00  CO  CO 

O  lO^tO  ^_05  o 

rH  in  CO 

CO 

1      1  0000 

in 

in 

^ 

eoeooJoT  in-* 

in  to  c-1  cq      CO 

oo" 

o 

to" 

1       I  tH  r-^ 

CO 

in 

eo  (N  CO      in  1-1 

in 

C-1 

CO 

Til 

in 

6& 

6e- 

1    I    !    1    1 

1  i  i  1 

o 

o 

1 

r- 

,         , 

^^ 

^.1.^ 

(N 

o  CO    1  in    1 

1  to 

to 

oinxoLnor-05to 

o 

o  o  CO  CO 

o 

o 

I-J 

00  in    It-    1 

ICO 

00 

incot-OTucocooeo 

o 

CO  in  CO  CO 

o 

00 

eo 

i-H  to      1  CO      1 

1  in 

oi 

coostoinini-icoinco 

in 

CO  in  d  CO 

d 

d 

ton      lOJ      1 

o 

COC-^-^OOOTlltOrHTll 

05  CO  O  CO 

to 

•* 

iH      1  CO      1 

1  C= 

o_ 

CO  in  CO      C5  in  05  cq-<n 

cq 

rH        t-in 

eo_ 

o_^ 

'-' 

1       1 

1  rH 

53 

t-^                     rH 

CO  in 

'-' 

CO 

«6-_ 

1          1 

«e- 

CO 

O  O  OO      1 

e^ 

1  o 

in 

ooiinin-^tOiHOTH 

tH 

inococo 

o 

t- 

■«* 

OOOO      1 

CO 

ico 

moocoi*fH05Ciom 

m 

w  in  C5  in 

in 

co 

in 

in  00  05  in    1 

00 

j  ^ 

CO 

OtOT*iMi-li-lt-0000 

CO 

■*  inOTiJ 

CO 

Til 

CO  totoco     1 

1  05 

C0tOCOO5(X)tOtOCOiH 

05 

O  toco  rH 

Ttl 

o 

m 

o 

C5 

CO  rH  O  t-  CO  O  rH  rH  M 

Til 

00  lOOOO 

05 

IH 

t- 

00 

pH  to  to  oT  t-T  ^  e^  CO 

tsT 

rH  in  in  00 

^ 

Os" 

Cq  rH         iH         C^ 

C^ 

CO  to 

r^ 

«5l 

^— ' 



«!■_ 

1    iinoo    1    1    1    lo 

1  o  in  00 
1  S  to  in 

O 

to 

1    1  CO  in    1    1    1    lo 

1 

O 

t> 

1      1  00  T)i      1      1      1      id 

1 

1  ci  in  d 

in 

CT 

t    1  in  CO    1    1    1    1  o 

1  CO  CO  to 

O 

1      1  O  00      1      1      1      1  o 

1 

i  c-i  to  t- 

■*. 

00 

i       1  i-H              1       1       1       1  oT 

, 

1                     T-^ 

to 

CO 

II             1    1    1    1  cq 

j 

1             vS 

1    iM-        1    1    1    1 

1 

a& 

in 

■«#  CO  00  in  c^  to 
CO  CO  o  in  T-f  -< 

00  •*  o 

to 

OTiiaoco05tooo050 

tH 

in  O  rH  t- 

o 

CO 

o 

to  co_  CO  c;  05  o 

00  toc^ 

o 

00 

O  CO  Til  C5  in  rH  00  o  c» 

TUtOCJC-ltOCOOCOrH 

l-O  in  rH 

t-^  CO  ci  00 

in 
d 

to 

d 

o 

to  i>  to  c^'  in  ■* 

05  -1<  t-  in  C-l  05 

co'co  i-^ 

CO  ■*  to  CO  CO  in 

CO 

OOCiCOiHOOOCOintD 

CI 

GO 

■w 

to  oieo^^ooco  CO 

rH  l>-_t- 00  C5  O 

t- in  d 

«- 

tOtOCOt-COtOrHCOtO 

t- 

C5  00  O  CO 

00 

C5_ 

■*«i 

CO  CO  05  05  m  ^ 

in  to  c>i  CO      c^ 

in 

^ 

00 

i>  I-H  t-^  t-^  o"  1-^  in  co' c  j" 

TlT 

i-TincotC 

Cl 

CO 

IN  IM  CO         in  rH 

CO 

CJ 

c^i  CO       i-i       in 

CO 

Til    1-f 

CO 

-* 

IH                      r-1 

rli 

CO 

CO 
CO 

«» 

e> 

^.^ 

II          1     1     1     1     1 

1        ly— N 

1         111* 

* 

* 

*      1    1  *      t    1     1    1    1 

*      II* 

« 

lO    1    1    icj 

o 

1  o 

M 

Til      1      1  CO      1      1      1      1      1 

CO      1      jO 

in 

'°   1   !   1* 

1  to 

CO 

to      1      1  rH      1      1      1      1      1 

in 

It-      1      1     1  CC 

CO 

1  c; 

CO 

t-^      1      1  rH      1      1      1      I      1 

d    1    iin 

Tli 

1         t    1     1  -^ 

CO 

to          1          1    Til          1          1          1          1          1 

Ti<    1    iin 

s 

1             1      1      ICs 

■* 

1  CO 

CO 

TM      1      ICO      1      1      1      1      1 

1-i 

r^ 

II           1     1     1     1     1 

1      1  r~* 

T^ 

!  1  1  !  1  1 

lei^    1    !    ! 

^-' 

!   1      !   1   1   1   1 

i 

1      1"^ 

_S&_ 

ym^ 

1                , 

1                         .— N 

•« 

g  i  j  iss 

1    1  ■«    1    1 

o 

in 

I05  m    IC0OT1I05  in 

o> 

lO  rH  in 
lO  r-<CO 

o 

lO 

1      1  (35      1      1 

(D 

1  O  00     1  Til  CO  o  o  to 

t- 

in 

ca 

i-^ 

lA     1     1     I  <^  '^ 

1    1  in    1    ! 

Tjl 

^ 

1  T^  rH      l-^O500O5tT 

co 

IrH  in  Tli 

05 

t-^ 

•w 

N    I    1    1  com 

1      1-41     1     1 

00 

05 

iSro       ll-HtOl-COt- 
1         N       1  00  Til  Til  iH  05 

in 

I005t- 

t- 

S 

1      1      to  CO 

■<* 

o 

05 

IrH  rHTH 

o 

1      1      1  lA  •^ 

CO 

CO 

1                     1                               I-H 

CO 

1         IH05 

1H 

t- 

CO 

1      1      1  r-i 

«» 

II           II 

^— ^ 

1                1 

€^ 

. 

sssss  j 

05  CO  in  00  c^  cs 

00  ■*  o 

CO 

T*in«cototOTiiC)in 

in 

00  O  OCT 

g 

00 

05 

to  CO  I>  CO  05  oc 

00  to  to 

^- 

eorHtot-ii-i05oooeo 

CO  OTjieo 

05 

(N 

O  t-^  to  eo'  d     1 

oi  r-^  .-I  in  eo'  ir 

T]1  CO  £— 

00 

i-HC'it— cocicotriTiiTii 

CO 

Til  CO  t-  05 

t-^ 

CO 

C^ 

t^l^  CO  CO  00      I 

00  CO  C^  CO  CO  c 
rHI-t-00  05  CI- 

05 

CO  o 

to 

in'^O5inr-coinrH00 

Til  CO  Til  05 

<35 

CO 

«DffiCO_OOCO      1 

CD  in  t- 

05_ 

rHtDOcoinrttoeo_eo 

t— 

Ot- 00_00 

to 

cq 

■^ 

CO  CO  CJ  05  O      1 

in  to  CO  cj      c^ 

•w 

o 

f^ 

O0rHt-aOC351—  TtlC^O 

o 

crin  o'oo 

rH 

rH 

CO  w  oa      -^    t 

to 

o 

Til 

C^  rH         rH         m 

CO 

TJIO 

CT 

•* 

fh                           I 

CO 

00 
CO 

«» 

' 

40- 

1 

1    1     I    1    1     1 

1  a    1    1    1 

i-O    1 

~i~~ 

W      1 

111,11111 

S    1 

-O    1     1     1    1 

1 

Idings  and  Grounds  Dept. 

eneral  Offices   

eating  Plants: 

Number  1  

Number  2 

Number  3 

Number  4 

ew  Water  Plant  Equipment. 

ower  Plants: 

Hydro-Electric  Plant 

Electric  Shop  and  Sub-statio: 

arpenter  Shop  

achine  and  Tin  Shop 

lumbing  and  Pipe  Shop 

n     -Dion*- 

CI 

OS     1      1 

°°    1    1 
oil 

l§  j  \ 

>^  i   i 

1  a   1   1 

|3       ' 
1 03  a  ft 

-;ft=ȣ 

■<  2  CO  £ 

3  gw-55 

73     I 

a 

3     1 

^     1 

O    1 
■e    1 

§  i 

'■B  a 
a  « 

^  1  a 

1° 

niversity  Hospital 

Administrative  Offices 

Nursing  Department  

Internal  Medicine  

Surgery    

Head  Specialties  _ 

Gynecology    and   Obstetrics... 

Nutrition  

Housekeeping    

Auxiliary  Departments  

q>    1 

M      1 

3    1 

«  1 

§     i 

<u    1 
X     1 

V    1 
a   > 

^   i 

-3  m 

a  oj 

S'S 

eneral   House,    Property    an 

Store    Room 

olation  Hqspital 

hildren's  Hospital 

Total— University    Hospital. 

ft 
o 

W 

2 
"S 
ft 
o 

JS 

"3 
I 
a 

03 
f.1 

o 

sOW                   ZCi^        OSf^.; 

io 

Ph- 

W 

o    So 

>) 

m 

U> 

1^ 

176 


REPORT  OP  IOWA  STATE  BOARD  OF  EDUCATION 


% 

O 


a 


H   s  ffi  «2 


-I 


H  Q  g    I     2  72 


O 

P  1=1 


p< 


.  o 

m 

Pi 

H 
P4 


05 


ffiO 

m  !^ 
2m 

<q  erf 

<t!<! 

O 


5^)   CB. 


^5.! 


3  03  (U  eg 

03  03  §■-' 


03'ca3rH 


'*  o  o      ■** 


<X)  05  CM  rH 


O  in  O        CD 


CO  ■<*<  lO  Oi 
CD  m  (M  CO 
OS  O  (M         00 


CD  CD  CD  CO 


■<#  CO  rH  O 
in  OS  rH  05 

in  w  1-H  CD 

CO  1^  CO  CO 

in  CO  in  in 
(M  ■^t>  in 


Oi  i-<  N  (N  in  00         rH  CO         ■«*<  CO  ■• 


ot-oi  <M  ini 


Ol  ©  t^  CD  (M 


'^  r-(  iH         C5  O -^  O  00 


C0f-H(M0005         (MOO 
Oi  CO^  t^CO  0\         CO  CM 


C)  iH  CO    -^ 


CO  t*  I-H 

00  ■*  in 

CD  "<*<  O 
I  r-t  '^ 


CO  ^  G^l  i-H  CD 
CO  t-CO  lO  O 


_  .  _   CO  ■*  in  00  CO 

coot--        ir^i-fCOCiCO 


1-1  th  in      o  lo  CD -^  i>-  •^oiinT-(©j 

'^  CD  CO         T-H  Q>  CO  (M  <N  >-1  CD  CO  CO  CO 

co-^in      Oi<5>  t^i^co  -^inoirHCo 

.— leor-         lOCO  ICO-^  ©0CDQ0Tt4>«j 

in  CO  t- r-i  Cs  in '^  CO  !^ 


G^l  CD  OS 


<  OS  "*    lO  O  <M  r 


H  (M  t 


i   CO 


OS  -t*  OS  00  CS  OS 

r-I  1-H  (M  CD  in  CO 

-1  lO  CD  lO 

O  OS  C^] 

coivi 


(Mi-(   coos^-.   cowc^in- 


o  CO  ''f  in  CD  lo 


00 


00  i-H  CO 


r-(  CO  CO  t-^  CD 

00  CO  C-l  oi  CO 
i-H  O  -*  O  i-H 
O  OJ  i-H  "^  i-H 

oT^^co'cd'co 


C^ll 


*  CO 


OS  i-(  (M  00  o  00   in  CO   oin(M   os'<*ot^'M 


si>  osco  CO  in 


CO  I— I  c-i  CO  in  Tt< 


CD  o 
ol  00 


O  CD  CO   OS  in -^  i-H  l:^ 


in  00  00   CO  OS  in  O]  CO 


cDcOTticoooio      -^co      ooi-^in      oooocooo 

..         „  OS  (N  O         O  CO  O  00  CD 


Oi  iH  00         O 
05C<1  CO         -^ 


CD  CO  m      co^-Olnc 


l-HlH  CO  l-t 


1>CO'<*<OCD 


CO  OO         iH 


C^l  C^  CO         CO 


CO  iH  CO         -^ 


l>  •*  OS 

o  CO  in 

CO  CO  CO 

CO  in  OS 


r-l  r-I  CO  i>.  O  CO         COCO        b- !>•  CO 
iHt-OSOCOrti         coo         CO  yH  r-t 


OS  '^  O  rH  (M 


OS  r-(  C^  OS  in  i-H         CD  00 


Oi  CO  "*  ■«*  CO  C 


OS  -^  CO         OS 


-«*  in  !>■      CO  OS  in '*  CO 

CD -^  t--         coo         -^  Oi 
Jr- I>  00         O  CO         O  OS 


CO  rH  in         OOt^         O  CD 


bJ3  c3  ^ 


t»  2  o  fl 


fl3w 


g--03Oa'T-lm£:«^B' 

c.  ft  S -M.— .— ••^►rt  o  3 

5^a?S  i»!  aa^H  03  a 


S-!^ 


SB 


-a    „ 


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 


;=) 

< 

H 
<^ 
H 
O! 

O 

H 
O 

<! 

Pi 

Q 
P 

o 


.2      '3  m 

&    9  =« 


d  -M  3 

cs  c3  m    - 

03        M^ 

1-5 


r-H  t-  00 

ir:  CO  00 

Ol  "*  o 

o  ■<*  CO 


>  O  O  r-t  CO  ■<*< 


>oo©oo 
>oooo  o 


gs 


O  00  Q  O  00        O  O  O  Oj  rH  i-( 
10  0-^05         t-^  !■-  iM  t*  t-  C^J 


>oo  00  cc 


^  Q  Q  5  "^  ^  c*^ 
3  oo  o  o  ooo 


§00  ©  O  GO  O  O  O  lO  lO  O 

lO  O  "*JH  Oi  J>  i>  IM  t^  r-(  CO 

ocNirTooio  coioj>cooooo 

O  r-l  CD  00  COCOrHC<lCCt^ 


oooooooo 
»oOLOt^<:Dco<:oco 


O  00  O  O  00        OOOOOCOt^ 


O  O  O  Tti  05 


m  ini  lo  I— 1 1— 1 1 

^-  t^  (M  (M  <N  rH 


OO  OO  OO  OO 
^OOOOOOOO 

JOQOOOOOO 

Joooooooo 
Joooooooo 


OOliOOOin        COlOI^rHCO-^ 


(  -^  CO         00 


--   ..  ^    -._   ,       rtoooooooo 
cDcoi-(c<Jc^cD       omoiot-cocooco 


a  A 

si 


H  h  g  o) 
O  03  i3  m 

SqO  £'rH~ 

fe  3  S  OS 

O  .£  I     .ti  2 

S  B  0  03 

0-, 


fH  rH  CO 
rH  T*l  10 

in  C5  ^ 

^rH  ■* 


X 


a5rH 


c3  DC  c3  03    I 
•«  o  ^ 

J'S'S  >.>>3 
>  fe:  -2  .-S  .ti  M 

3^  B  a  a 


•H^O'OSrf-l 

g  03  S  a  !>)  ^  a 


=a^':3 


a  ° 


ax^g^35w 


■a.; 


C3 


•h  a     0  a.  ft'" 

ai&E  life's 


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 


O 

I— I 

On 

o 

CJ 

<i3 

Oh 
H 
Q 

H 
O 

HH 

w 
o 

CO 


ir3  00  -^  «D  < 


05i-<C0i-tt*(Ni-ICD 


ir^  CO  vn  O  00        LO  CD 


5C-J  CO  "^ 
LO  CO 

lf:H>  rH  i-H  CO  CO  i-H 


CO  -* 

cocc 
w  oi 

O  (N 


«  *  •  * 


50  t-H  COO 

J  O  CO  ^  05  CQ 

>  O  CO  ■^  O  CO 

>  o  CO  in  Tp  o 

;  in  CO  lO  rH  o 


t^cDcot*QOC3iir:i'**<coi-<co 
cMii^comOiaJC^Hr^t-i-tCi 

OcDlCCOCO"^aiCOCOCOCD  -      __-       _-- 

(Mcooiococ3ocoai.— i-^o           ooJ:—  cor^'^o 
'«*<(McO'-iOcO'<*i-tmi-ioo  ^     --- .— 

OiCO'<*<i-iOiir^r-aiOiOso 

Oi         rH         -*  OS  Tti  C^  t- i-H  Tj* 


in  or-  CO 

CO  i-l  O  CO 
CO  i>  ■      ~ 

O  1-1  C 

Tj^  ,-(  CO  '^ 
'rti  CO 


(M  in  CO  00  O  (M  <N 


O  (M  O  05  -<*H  GO  <>J 
OS  Tf  -^  C^         CO  l> 


CO         CO  i-H  CO  CO         CO  C<l 


C^l  o 
<NrH 

t^         1-1  CN 

CO  -^ 
in  in 

O  "«* 


1-t         CO  -^ 


i-Hh-'^OiOOCOr-ICOCDCOOO 

i>inc^i-<O5coco<Mi>>00'^ 

or--i^cDmOini-icot~*o 

mc-icN'^cocooicoi-ioc-) 
■rtH  Tt«  m  oi  CO  CO  m  00  in  CO  o 


t^COi-lrHCOTt^OCMOi^f-H 
O         IM         -^ti  i-H  CO  CO  t^  i-l  t^ 


WtMi^   -^  CO o t^  O  in i>> 
CO  <N  OS   f-i  in  t- OS  o  in  CO 


>0  O  CO   -^  o 

5  O  CO  CO    (N  ■* 


o-^in   (>]Oi>2!'~''^co 


in  in  Tt<   00  Tp  00  CO 


1— <  O  TP  CO  cs 


-*  CO  in   00  i-H  CO  CO 


i-<  iH   OS  in 


(Mt:^COC<I(MTt<C0COCOincO 
COrH(MOO'^TpincOI>CDO 

cDincoinco'^'Tt^ocococo 

OCOOOCOi-lCOrHi-Hi-(CO 
i:*f-iinQ0i-i"^TfCOm(MG^ 

I^  CO  '^         OS  i-<  CO  CO  OS  00  OS 
r-  i~i  CO  (M  ■*!<  <M  l:^  rH  (M 


P3 


t-l  OS  t^  »-(  i^  t* 

CO  OS  r*  CO  OS  in 
CO  o  '<*r-  OS  CD 

CD  I>  C^  rH  lO  CO 


t^  in  OS  o 
ini>j>  (M 

r-(^^  O  CD 
CO  rHl>  OS 

■<*  O  '^ 

r-TcOCO* 

CO   O   Tjl 


CO  CO  1^  CO  O  t^  CO 


CO  CO  OS  -^  < 

OS  CO  -^  in  rH  (M  (M 

in  (M  CO  in  '^  ^' J> 

CD  O  CO  (N         Cir-t 
CD  O  '^  CO         (M  (M 


>  (M 


in      in  (M 


CD  rH  -i^^ 


C^ir* 


CDO 


co^ 

8(M        ■**<  CO 
rH        rH  -^ 

in  (N      00  in 

1-*  coin 


C3  ^ 


)  rH  coco  00 


J  rH  OS  CO  O  O  O  O 


OS  OS 
or- 


*  *  * 

■^  O  t- 
Ol  O  00 


CO  CO  (M  CO 


rH  t^  -<#  -^^^  <M  C-l  (M 

in  rH  CD  in  o  CO  00 


in  o:  CO  "*  CO  J:- r- 


8S8S 


T3  " 

1^ 


CQ-r  *^ 
be  a> 


OJ  O  s  ~  ~ 


53  » _2  ft     ''^ 
03  2  "£  O  .S  >.  • 

0^   O   eg   Qj   (U  n-3   c  . 


02 


;k 


0£. 


^■ftmi-^ 


o  t-i  O 

ft<5i' 

t>.c3 


'02^ 


g>«  tjico  g^  1-,^ 

c3fr-MO03Pc3O 


S  M  .S  "  o  o  ~  ~  ~  5  w  5?--:  f-  3 

2.r;>,(-faiaiaC0.- 

.■tipS?3c303«««ja 

ftpPMOWWSSSti 

o 

M 


o  o 


>  >  O  to 

'3"S'gg 

-     p  ^ 
O  ofM  O 

52  03  03  03  P 

gooOo 


_.  a 

■3.2 
S-g 

05  > 

Sa, 
fe.2J 


I  ^ 


3;  <»" 


S^  tp  QJ  O)  3 


a  X 
WW 


STATE  UNIVERSITY — SECRETARY'S   REPORT 


229 


r-((MCOOO-*'^Or-l 

CD  C-l  i-l         CO  GO  (M  i-H 
rH  cT  CO 


OOOsiOOOO-ICOCjO         ITiOOOOOC-l'* 


OC0i>0i"*0SC0«0 


OCOfMOSr-CO'^OO 

t-.  OS  rH  m  CO  00  "^ 

i-ToT    Wo''«a^rH 


■'J'  ir^  o  O  cc  CO  CO 

O  ■*  O  op  CO  CO  t^ 
i-H  t^  CD  O  O  CO  t^ 
CM  CO  t-"  CO  rl  CO  CD 


]0?P(MCDOS»00        lftCi'-'0<M(M'^ 


Csi-i3o6oococ6w 

lOOCOOCOfNCO-* 

"■)  in  -*  (M  fM  i-H  OO  r-t 

CD  (N  CD  <M  (M  <D  (N 

(N '^J'  lO  iH 


00  in  -^  (M  C-)  .— I  OO  rH  Ol  GO  Ol  O  C- 


ITS  l> 

CO  rH    Ci  GO  LO  CO  C5 

"^  GO  Ol  O 

O  M-  CO 

t^  CO  rH  t*  C-l 


CD  (M  rH  O  Ift  O 
OJ>  00  rH  OOO 


IrH  OJ>  00 


lOOCOOiOSLOCOCO  0"*10 

OOlO-^C-l-^OSCOlO  rHOD^ 

CDC^lCOOmCDrH  (Min 


COI^- 

co  in 

CO  r-t 
CO  C-1 


ft      CO  r^  lO  CO 


Si 
5  S      o 


a  a 

fH~  o<  g^ 

cn-M       o3,_ 
2  OS  M  C       *J 

|fcSS-52 

-6 1»  ^  .Sf"  =j 


OOO 


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 


as 

I  a 

^3 


2  Cl  03 


Ol  O  O  L-O  o  o 
O  00  Ol  (D  O  O 


Ot~  rt  00  r-l  1H 

CO  CO  -^  1^  i-(  I© 
in  00         rH  (M  <£1 


rH  O  00  C-3 


10  00>-l  M 


Ow 


3  S 

•S'S 


O  05  CD  I©  <£>  Cs 
CD  ITS  'TJH  (N  00  CO 


CO  ■*  t'  t^  CO  05 

^  O  lO  00  J>-o 
r^  CO  CO  i-H  CO  i-H 


«^ 


OS  rH 
00  00 


i-HOOCOCOCPOptNCO 

OsioOii-ioOJ^io 


1  rH  -rj<  in  in  o 

J  Oi  CD  O  Oi  O 


1  r-l  CO    i->  r-1  r-t 


CD  CO  CO  CO  ■«*  ^- 


0(NOCO(MIOI>'^CO 


in  o  a:  Oi  r-i  00 

t^  i-H  00  05  O  00 
CO  O    -«i*I>  CO 


t-(00C7SCOC0O5COI^lM 
CNOOi^OOOOCOOCDO 
t*  CD  r-<         CO  ■*  C^  "^  CD 


w 

B 
a 

O 

o 

;?; 
> 


g    5 


t-  ON  COOOO 

oo.t'  CD  mt>  CO 

'M  CD  CO  (N  iM  Oi 
O  -^  rH  rH  l>  Oi 

CD  CD  Ci  in  o  ■* 

(M  Lnj>        r-( 


oo-*ini>rHcooooincDt^fficot^O(McoooOooOoocDin 


lt^COC0001>0'*0 


scDOrHcooM^int-Tt^ini^-in 


<^]■^ln^-cot-cD(^llnr-(» 


_  _      :iOino(M-t^(Mininooi--coi>-CimTr. 
ooc:csin-^oooi>      cooscimcoo      rnoi 


OD'^CDM'CDCD^-tNC^lAC^OiCO 


-  t^  OS  '^  -^  CO 
OSi-H  rH  ini> 


OOC^J-^-^         inrH         '^Ji         rHr-lin(N         r^  r-l  ^         CDC^l<NC0Oi 


< 


Eh  3 


00  o 

OiU 


'  lO  CO 

CO 

05      1 

1  00  Oi 
1  «  0-J 

00 

r-i 

t»      1 
§      1 

1  T-l  00 

^ 

'"'      1 

00  O  rH  00  CD 


t^  ^-  (M  (M  t^ 


(M   rH  inir* 


t^  05  00  05  -^  Oi 


Oi  rH  rH  'Tji  CD  00 
C-l  O  t^  rH  -(i*  O 
■^  r-H  (M  t^  TJ*  CD 
in  <M  OT    r-t 


oocoln^-r^-t"T^^rHOlnrHOi05l:^ln(^lt^OilncoOiOtDlnvn 

OCOCDinOCD'^OCD'*COLn00050CO'**'iMI:^OiOCD(MincO 
OI:-t^OOOi-rt*rH-<#-*(NinCDI:^t^COrHOOOinrHCM-<*'o6o-^ 

(^^OiO:lO^-mrH^-coot-coOcorHLnoln'*(Ml^o:^-coo 

OC-imrHOiClrHOrrinC^lOiOOOOJ^-CDCDin-^CDCDOiCOOS 


5l>OCOOCD-^rH-<**t*T*4 

rH  rH         rH         (M  00  rH         r-t 


O00C^linCDOC-lOC0Clf^(M'«*i:^'^t^C 


comocoincooof^-- ____    ___. 

TpcDoocDOiininoio  mcDco'^t-O'^cDOt^oocooooooc 

in  l:^  rH  -«*  r-  !>•  00  C^ 

r^cooooocococDc 


(M05I>rHr-fO-*CD00O(MC0OC0inCDOCDm 

ODC>^■^^-CDQO         OOrHCDfMlOCDOOrHOOmOOfN 

r-iCDOOCO  rHOiinOi(MrH'^POC-]OOI>rH 

C^  C^]  rH    ca  rH  tH 


rH  in  in  CO '-v 
r-t  CO  oco^- 


CO  C-l  (M  G^  • 

o  CD  in  coc<) 

■<*  (M    <^  53 
i-<  CO  • 


O  (N  O  CO  CO  CO 

Ol^-  O  in  CO  rH 

in  o  in  00  -t-  CO 

Oi  CD  rH  rH  in 
CO  r-i 


o  in  in  Tt^ 
Oi  in  ^  -^ 

CO  CD  O  O 
rH  00  <M  rH 


■Tt<r-CO'^OOrHCD'<*OSO 
CD00005CJO<NC01>m 


OJ  CO  e^  -^rH 
rH^-  OS  CO  CD 


cocoC:in'^oooc^i'*oo 

l-{MO  rHOOinOlTfrH 

OtM  rH  inOlC^rHrHCO 


r-t  in  OS 


O(M00CSCDC50Dt-0S 
OOrHOOfMCOOinCSO 

ajoor-Oi>cooocD'>i 

Cl-rPOOO<MOlCOCDCD 
inC0C^CDC0CDCDi>-O-l 

in  (M  Oi  r-t  1>  rH  OS 


00  in  00  i>  'T**  -^  f; 


CDOOCOO^CDCOOSOlOSCOrH 


inCD00inC0CDOrHCDCD00G^lrHO000iLn0:in0iJ>-in<MinrH 
(MOOOlt-CD-^J^r-tfMCl'^^ClrHCDOl-^t^OirHrHOO'TfinrHw 

Ol^lI--l^-col^omlnQO^-r^■TfO'^oomci0030rHooosln 

rHOdOtMODrHOCOCiOiCDOOOOO^-inClrH   Tj^C-lrHTfTfOS 

rHOOrH-^CO  OOC^lT}^^-OiCOOiCDCOrHrHOOCO  CO  OMTi  ■^  ■^ 

incOCD  C-lCCrHr-<CD  CDOO 


a;OOOg|c.gQ| 

McijHos^'t:     ^'^^ 
•fl-^  £.2  d  a  E  >'S  o 


'2       O  a^  ^ 


>,t^^  be. 3^  >.>^'" 


cap 
'r  cu  o 


O 

r-  bt  03 


5  I  ?? o  I  P%t  g  55^  =  1  ^1 1-&S  ^E  $  eg 


o^  c  ss£;.22.z:  ogs^i; 


x:^£0£Op.o' 


STATE  UNIVERSITY — SECRETARY'S   REPORT 


241 


in>  (N   I  COf 


C-J  00 


CO     tH     I-H     t-H 


OCO  CD 

(M  CO  OS 
IC  CO  M< 


■^  ft)  CO  Cvl  CO  CO  CO 

CO  O  O  05  O  O  CO 


CO  00  CO  l> -*  CO  ■* 
i-H  I-"  GO  O  CO  00  00 


lOCO    r-l 


in   in   05   in   -^ 

CO    Ir^    O    Cl    (M 
i:^   05   00   (N   CO 


on--  00 

CD  OH> 

CO  CO  00 
CO  O  CO 

in  lo  1-1 

(N  CD 


-^O'^inoin-^Qco 

'*cooooin'"*OiOin 

t^C<l-*C<JOOCOCOCOO 

coooinint>coinor-H 

i-(i-(i-IC<!         r-Hi-HCO-^ 


00  rM  rH 


C<1  •*  00 

^   Tf   CiO 


-*  CM  CO 


C<1  CO  o  t^ 

csii^  O  i-t 

CM  CO  f-l  CO 

(N  O  CO  CO^ 

i-H  in  CO 


CO 


CO 


CO  CO  1-1 


4  t-(  i:-  ci  !>■  CO  oi 


CO  in  w      I-H 


r^  Ci  Oi  <M  CO  t- 

in  i>  in  oi  00  O 

in  '«S^  TJ4  i-l  Cl  rH 

05  ir-i^  lO  CD  rH 

i—  ^  in  CO  CO  o 

in  Tj4  -rti  CO  o  CO 


CO 


cc'^t^at~-^t~< 


05C^100<Ni-l"^»-lOrH  CO  CO         tP         Oi         (M  COOO-^"^-^ 


Ci  t-t  in  00  CO  -^  in      oi  co '^ 


Tji  00 

cd(n' 

cooo^inocs^oco      iri      ^      ^      c^      zo  Sooooot-  c^sco      oboin      co  o 


CD  00  CO  t- 

T-H  I—  00  1-1 

-^  CO  rH  CO 

00  o  in  CD 
in  rH  in 


in  00  (M  CD  w 

M'  1— I  (M  O  05 

C^  CO  -^  CO  Oi 

in  G^  OS  CD  l>] 

CI  i-(  OS  00  o 

in  CD  oOf 


M- (N  CO  O  00  00  in  CO  CD         CD        00 
•^OCOTfCO(MJ>-OsOS 


CO  OS  CO  CO  o 


OS  -^    -*  CO  rH 


lOsC-3i-<t*C^C0C0C^ 


in 


CO 


?gs 


O  CO  (M  OS    tH 


•-*  00  o  CO  m 


C0(MC00Sr-*O<MC0O  OS  CO  OS  i-H  CO  0DOi-^t>OS  -^i-l  l> 

■^r-TfOcoOTjicDi— I  c-i  t-  OS  i^  G^i  ccco^-"*■^  com  Tt< 

inTj4(N-^OSC-]COOSi-(  00  O  -^  OS  CO  -rt^fMCOOO"^  OO  !>■ 

C<lrHincOi-Hl>-rt^COO  CO  t^  lO  i-*  CO  OOCOO'TfiM  (NtH  o 


OS(M  Ift         r-4  ■* 


(M      I-H  t--  in  -^ 


CO 


(NOOOCOtDMOOOe? 

* 

C-l 

* 

CO 

g 

1^ 

CO  <M  Oi  in  ^^ 

in  CO  rH  t-  C<1 

o 

?i(?g  in 
rH  inco 

* 
tOf^ 

•*05 

oF-00 
00  in  CO 

lOCD05CD00<DO0i 

00 

o 

S3 

1 

i 

o 
in 

Tf  -^  o 
in  o  .-< 

CO  to 

e<it-o 
05  e<it- 

S3S 

to  IH 

rH  00  to 

c^  00  in 

^ 

^ 

■^ 

00  t~ 

•.}<    * 

1 

t-  00 

W  -^  05  to  O  w  -^ 

00  CO  t~  <D  in  o  ■* 

s 

00 

s 

in 

00 

Oi 

s 

^  in  X* 

1  o 

1  00 

■* 

to  to  to 
Oi  00  m 

g 

CO      1  CO 

IM  OS 

05  oi  in 

t~      coo      ^ 

to 

o 

§ 

s 

s 

ess 

1  03 
1  00 

CO 

tOt~(N 

toco  rK 
r-  o  t^ 

to 

28 

(M  CO 

to  Oi  00 
CM  (M  ■* 

to  C-5  Oi 

C-l 

IM 

"^ 

'"' 

■^ 

to 

e-i(N 

1  -^ 

r-t 

(N  fh  in 

ini>os  CO  CD  oi  w  ^ 
ci  t^  <N  »— (  00  o:  OS  c> 
co(M^-      -^oi      in-^tin 


G^OSi-lOinfMtMdl^ 


OS  00  CD  1-H  CO 


T^  in      OS  (M  »H 


.9  fe  "^  I 

.    Oj  S  ^  ^ 
.S.S  '"'^  o 

g  C(^  CO 
CK„  o 

C  03  .H  .Si 
W  .Si  C  O  5. 
tH  C3  «*p 
—  t^'C.C  "- 

.£.2i   *   QJ    oi 


CO    1  a 

•-  =3  o 

oc5 
caw 


O      1-^      Ph     O 


60       M       50       tao       3 

O       O       O       O       £ 
O      O      O      O      O 


M  S  f .  E  p  o 

■sowwa 


o|'5.S 

■r  ?  >-  M 

M  cj  qj  Qi 

©■w  0  C 

SOOO 


Qj  1-J 

03        ,,        P 


11 

q;  a> 


C3  O)  -M 


oj  C  o 
■6  g    i    I  >..9  °^5 

y  oS  o^  gSj  fe 
«  S  a~  ft+^  >.^ 

o 


t3  o 

a  ss 
03  fq 


-325 

o  ft  03 


242 


REPORT  OP  IOWA  STATE  BOARD  OF  EDUCATION 


CO 

1      1      1  CO      1 

1    1    1    1    10 

in 

1  1   1   1  I   !   I  !  1 

as 

1     1     1     1     11:^ 

00 

1   1  1   1   1   i  1   1   1 

(      1      r  rH      i 

1     1     1     1     ICO 

•* 

1   1   1   1   1   1   1  1   1 

1    1    1  m    1 

£° 

Ir- 

3  oj 

I'll     IS 

l~ 

1   1   1   1   1   1  1   1   1 

Cfi 

1 

j 

1   1   1   1   1   1   1  1   1 

>> 

1      1  lO  CO      1 

1     1     1     1     1  CO 

in 

00 

IM  0  rH  0      1      1  CO  in  Ob 

1     irH  Cn     1 

1     1    1    1    ic5 

i> 

in 

CO  OS  t^  CO     1     1 1>  C7S  c:s 

■Sw-S 

1      1  If^  r-i      1 

I     i    1    1     i  00 

30 

jj 

rH  in  in  0    1    1  OS  00  -^ 

|S| 

1      ItOOO      1 

S 

0  CO  CO  rH      1      1  Q  OS  CO 
(NC0-*CO      1      lOOOt-^ 

1      1  1-1  t~      1 

]     ]     ]     1     |<» 

0 

CO 

II         Ml 

1     1     1     1     1-* 

(N 

oTt^OO             1      Irn'rHCO 

a 

1      1 

O      1  lO  O      1 

1 0    1     1     it^ 

; 

8 

S 

0 

1      1      If-  OOOS      1      1      1 

00         °° 

O      l(NO      1 

10      1      1      1  rH 

in 

1    1    1 X  m  I-H    1    1    1 

-^■cK 

O      1  r-<  O      1 

i  in    1    1    ii>^ 

8 

,_f 

CO 

1      1      1  CO  ^  r-4      1      1      i 

g  0  03 

5  53.0 

i-H       liH  «       1 

1           1      1      1  CO 

0 

CO 

1    1    ISS^   1    1    1 

w    o 

1 

1    1    iin-*co    1    1    1 
1    1    1 00  in  ■<**    1    1    1 

1      1      1  in         rH      1      1      1 

1                     III   /--N 

1                1 

■^  CO  OS  CO       1 

1  CO      1      r      1  rH 

8 

m 

e^ 

62 

CO      ICO1H      1  OSCO-*  00 

aH 

r-0(N  lo    1 

10      1      T      1  CO 

(N 

in 

0 

10 

0    1  CO  rH    1  c<;  in  OS  CO 

^  00  CO  O      I 

1  CO      1      1      1  !>• 

0 

in 

CO 

00 

_J 

in    100    1  Tf  00  00  CO 

1-1  3  oi 

100      1      1      10 

CO 

OS 

0 

t~       IrHrH       1  ^  00  O  S- 

o^a 

■*  (M  ■*  CO      1 

'      1  '  l*i 

i     i  i  is 

e5 

"- 

0 
in 

0      1  COt^      1  (N  rH  rJH  CO 
<N      1         (N      1               rH 

00  (N  ■»*  t^      1 

1 0   1   1   iS 

OS 

CO 

(N 

8 

■* 

■* 

0    iini^icoinoot-. 

£     m 

■H  t-  O  00      1 

10    1    1    10 

in 

°i 

CO 

CO 

t* 

r-*      lOOrHOOOO'^COOO 

3      £ 

1>  rH  in  i-J      1 

1  0      1      1      1  00 

oi 

in 

00 

0 

<>i 

CD 

00      IrHodoscOCOO^rH 

r^  t^  00  rH      1 

1  ■«    1    1    1 1- 

CO 

<M 

8 

OS 

■*       1  -*  t- -^  CO  rH  OS  t- 

00^  <M  lO      1 

1                1        1        1  I-H 

°i 

CO    1 -"jiooinos^co  N 

n  03  X 

I         I    1     1  •»** 

i> 

in 

in 

(N*     1         OrH  rnr-Toi-r 

^  s 

1      CO      w  in  rH  Ti< 

j 

3 

■*  05  1^000 

1 1  \^^^ 

OS 

00 

CO 

0 

6&2 

C^  CO  rH  rji  IC 

00 

in 

<N 

T-l 

1     1     1     1     1     1     1     1     1 

lO  CO  COO  CO 
coo  •*  O  CO 

1    1     1  c-i  i~^  CO 

in 

^ 

00 

CO 

t     1     1     1     1     1     1     1     1 

J2  o  tS 

1    1     1 10  00 

CO 

t^ 

g 

r-i 

"-1    tH    P. 

1     1     1  cocooo 

•^ 

c^ 

OS 

lOrHOOrH 
r-t  rH 

ill     i 

CO 

-h" 

1     I     I     1     1    1     1    1    1 

<; 

I   1   !  1   1  I   1  1   1 

CO  -^  0)>  O 

I  CO       1  0  C5  CO 

•^ 

in 

(M 

CO 

t^ 

06 

inO<MIMrHCOC3SOST)l 

■:3s     " 

rH  |3  05  rH  in 
I^COOCOCO 

to       1  10  (N  r-; 
t  CO      1  <M  i:^  '^ 

CO 
00 

OS 

OS 

OS 

06 

W 

■<*HCJS(Mi>-^COCOrH(M 

■*  in  00  (n"  ni  <N  rH  0  CO 

03"oo  o 

Oi  C»  Tt^  CO  CO 

ICO       I  10  05CD 

OS 

00 

CNCOOOCOt-inrHOrH 

0§SO 

rH  COCOrH  C3 

1  rH      1  CO  CD  00^ 

CO 

- 

t- 

<D 

'^i 

<>]_ 

COCO'«*rHOS{NrHt-TP 

t>-  ^  rH  CO  iH 

!             i               lA 

00 

IN 

CO 

coi>.osOsinoooscooo 

t~<  r^ 

1                  1                     ■Tf 

rH               rHinCOinrH-* 

1-5          03 

i         i           ^ 

CO         rH 

1 

*                                  * 

*      *      *               * 

^ 

« 

"^ 

*    *    *                        « 

<»     "S 

05  -^  Irt  (MCOO 

gggssg 

■2 

s 

0 

CO 

0 

CO 

COl~00J:-C0OS<35rHrH 

J.^  9-mS 

CO  i-(  l>  CO  lO  ■* 

OS 

in 

(N 

CO 

•^ 

CO 
CO 

(NrHCOin-^TjI'^^rH 

CD  ^  00  o  '-'  ^ 

-  0  10  IC  Oi      • 

1> 

1> 

CO 

00 

f>^ 

OS 

CDCOrHNOrHrHOSO 

CD  05  "*  (M  t^  '»: 

J*05  '*  CO<Ml> 

IM 

§ 

CO 

CO 

CO 

ooooocot-int-cooo 

JXM  Tp  I-H  rH  r 

H  '^I:^  10         <M 

m 

°i 

c-q 

00 

CO(MCOasrH(NCOTjHl— 

I-H  rH 

00             -^ 
tH               00 

iH 

rH 

iH 

■:*               OSCOrH               ■* 

7-i 

c3      » 

l-Sg 

t^e^i-4  i£it^ 

ICO  rH  rH  CS  CO 

(N 

CO 

^s^^  i^ggg 

00  <M  '^  O  "^ 

1  0  rH  l£5  (M  00 

*> 

CJ 

<N 

Oi  oi  CO  -^^^ 

1  CO  0  ^-  00  ifi 

OS 

00 

00 

C-] 

f-or-in    1  <M  CO  in  CO 

S  o  tH  o3 

i:  o  t,  ,p 

coi>>  CO  lo  lo 

)  00  0  00  CD  CO 
1         t^  00  CDOO 

CO 

00 

in 

(M 

TfCOrHrH       ICOrHOSCO 

G<J  TJ*  -Ttf          1-4 

in          0  00       1  (N  rH  Nt- 

73       O 

1          05                i> 

1         r-i               (N 

1-t 

^q'lN      l-^r-T        00 
CO      1  rH 

<i 

Si:-(M  S  iot 

D  00  10      I      1  t-r 

C3S 

0 

0 

0 

CO 

l^t^OOCOOOCNrHOCO 

«    . 

h  00  -^      r      1  rH 

CO 

0 

im" 

CO 

CO 

OS 

m 

OS 

00000{NOst^OSOS-<J< 

O  O  CD  T-H  'rti  r- 

-  LO  iri     1     1  CD 

0  OS  rH  0'  CO  00  CO  Co"  CO 

a"""*- 

OS  r-l  lO  OS  CO  -^ 
I-H  CD  CD  Oi  ir*  r- 

M  ■*  •**!     1     1  in 

OS 

■* 

0-J 

00 

cc 

t^ 

SinO^     1      lift 

(M_ 

"^1 

CO 

<M_ 

o_ 

t- in  S  CO  00  S  CO  00  S 

co  i-H^o  in* 

CD      1      I  0 

00 

10 

e^* 

(N 

IN 

OOt-t-COCJSCMt^CO-^ 

rH  I-H 

rH 

r-< 

t-  "*  in  in  rH  CO 

m         rH 

I      1^^ 

1      1      1      1      1      1 

-M 

o; 

M 

1      1      1      1      1      1 

d 

03 

!    1  >>   !    iS 

>> 

d 

g 
0 

1      1   Of      1      I 
1      1  -^      1      1 

1  jfi  1 1 

>i  ^  1^  m   C 

s 

1 

W 
a 

hH 

1 
H 

03 

Q 

d 

a 

£  ;  1  1  i  i  1  1  '  1 

all _,   1 

"mf  1  1  1  1  I  :-  : 
•^ »     i  •  i  i  |s  i 

|l|  i^>^  i&i  i 

0 

> 

a 

a 
0 

a 
S 

"O 

x: 

g  03  .t;  03        ■^^a 

*       £  E-  r2  >>3 1-1  03  (h 
03  2  gS  fed  (.-"'C-E 

Ing.E-jSdPdoSM 

a'Scl3So3o3a>33 
gosDSOKi^aO'O 

• 

03  w  t';;;  o.t: 
rrl  L,  1^  >>^  3  +- 

02; -50 

a 
2 

£ 

03 

2 
3 

a 

03 

s 

03 

"3 
M 

S 

-a 

3 

"3 
W 

2 
3 

c 

a) 

g 

s 

0 
0 
K 

Em 
d 

'3 

CM 

0 

W 

a 

CB 

Pm 

a 

0 

STATE  UNIVERSITY — SECRETARY'S   REPORT 


243 


O         i-H  CO  00  lO  *<:*<  OS 
in         CN  <M  O  LO  in  lA 


iH         OS  t-  CO  G^l  !>■  (N 

O  CO  ^  C-3  CO  CO  CO 

in      o  OS  (M  00  i-H  CO 


OSflDCO  cso 
-  00  CM  OS 


in   00  ir^  (>5  CO  L.   

f-i   OS  00  OS  OS  o   OS  in  Tt< 


rH    ■^  CO  OS  OS  T 


CO  (N  0^    C<1    OS 


g^  g 

•  CO  CO  OS  in  in  CO  in  CO   lO 

)  O  O  ICO  tM  CD  i-H  -^    CO 


in  c<i  OS  t*  in  CO  t^ 
CO  OS  in  in  **  CO  CO 


coin'^'^ir^Qin  C-] 

o  CD  CO  in -^  O  c<i  CO 

co-^c^Ot^coO  cd' 

r-f  03  CO  OS  t^  in  Tt<  CO 

CO  CO  O  CO  O    CO  CO 


o  OS  in  in  ■*  CO  c^  rH  o  OS 

in  00  CO '^  CO  OS  00  in  CO  i-h 

CDCO'^(MrH.-l'«;J*l:^'«J*  00 

(M  CD  00  OS  i-H  CO  (N  CD  O  O 

CO  rH  O  l>  !>•  O '^  i-H  00  CD 

rH  CD  CD  in  t*  CO  i-l  O  CO 


•  incot^t^coco      OS  00      rHcocoin-^os      o      -. 

scDininTjioco      c-i  os      iMc^oininLn      oo      oscoco< 


88 


in . 


<OSOOS(MOSOCO         OS 


■^  -^  in  CO  CD  r*  OS 

rH  (>]  rH  O  OS  -^  CD 

O  CO  <M  in  in  OS  CO 


OS  !>.  CD  Ol  JtXM    C<J 

St^  C-]  CO  CO  CO   in 
OS  (M  CO  rH  CO    r-t 


>l>COClCS         COCOOl  "^ 

3i>McoLn       f-icoi:^       O 
s  CO  OS  OS  o      CO  in  o      in 


r-10D<MCOt^CO-«JiCOCO 

o6ooicocoi:^oo(Min 
c^i:--^a0f— icooocO'^ 

Tj*OCOCOt-<MCOCOOO 
O  (M  t^  00  CD  00  -^  f 


rH         (N         rH 


Tt<  CO  OS  OS  rH  (M 


intM        r-t 


Oi   T 


1-i        CO 


■»*<  o  CO  t^ '<*<  CO  c^      in 
CO  in  O  in  00  o  00      oo 


( CD  in  t^  00  CO 


00      t*os  o 

CO         rH  OS  CO 


OS  OS  Tt*  in  in 

CO  -^  in  CO  o] 

N  O  CO  "^  2' 

■*•&•  rH  CO  OS 

Jr-Osoo  00  c<i 


■*  ino 

C<1  rH  in 
CD  CD  00 


S8 

coin 


rH  t-CO 


th  in  00  in 

■^  Ml  OS  -i* 

•«*  j>  inr- 

'    —  o5  CD 


rH  in 


rj(  CO  00  in  <M  CD         OS         CO  OS  CO  w  o 


<N  <M  O  in  rH  rH 

CD  t-^  CD  CM  in  -^Jl 

iS  1>  CM  CO  rH  m 
CD  OS  <N  00  CO  CO 

CO  CO  OS  OS  in  -^ 

(M  CM  CM  in  rH 


CO  coc<i  oso 

M  t-  in  CM  OS 

h  CD  CO  C 

•I>  00  c 

coc^'c^ 


I  CD  "M 
CM  CO  rH 

■-■CO  in 
in  o 


0'*oocooscDoo<5>0 

OCN"^OinrHOOOOS 

■<*CDCTS(MCDCOOCOrH 


■^cDcocoin      incoin      co  coosoorHcoocomco      (M      ^ 

~     '      -^  ^  —■         ^     .-  --.         -  coOCOJ^-COCDrHCOCO        t*        05 


t>  rH  t^  i>  O  1>  in  C^  CM  '* 

iM  CM         rH         in         (M 


lWO« 


^1 

°> 

O  "t^        C3 

.■egt>. 

~  ©  03  O  K  n 


SaSa 
S-SSa 

«-w  O  3 


K  Q^    O'    p 

•"  [S  ?^  tf       ^^ 
CCWcBtB 


a  a 

•^  ft 
tit's 

^« 

MS 


PM  05 


■as 


-r  "is  o 


■^  fl  03 


73  a  ' 


«  j:; /=  •-■  tj: -^  t^  M 
3  3  3  S  b.  fe  >'^ 

;ziPM 


Us 
'a  oj 

=  s 

CH  9  oO 
W5§Eh 


^'^s 


•^  .9 .9  a 
feS2« 

t.'O  3 


.90^ 


ifM 


0^  gfos  0-13 
3  ®  P»3 


m-  ftgS3  o 
O  gOWgM 


o  o 

as 
«  g 


244 


REPORT  OF  IOWA  STATE  BOARD  OF  EDUCATION 


1      1      1 

^ 

CO 

rH 

as 

2a 

i 

GO  '^ 

3  S 

CJ5 

t» 

1  '  ! 

60- 

& 

loo 

CO 

S 

It^t- 

■* 

S^  a 

1  CO  CO 

10 

1°°.°°. 

1  iHrH 

s 

a 

i 

m       ™ 

1  i  i 

is  1 

in 

g  O  as 

i  1 1 

•  li  i 

01 

S  «■« 

«      Q 

i  1  j 

10 

^^ 

0  CO  00 

1  m    1 

0 

•§-ta 

10  (Nt^ 

irt  05  W 

1  CD     1 

ii3  i 

01 

•w  3  0) 

CCON 

CO 

o^a 

t~00 

1 00  1 
1 N  1 

^^ 

s   «> 

©•*  to 
0!0  m 

^A°. 

0 

05t-^t^ 

(N  (m'co 

0' 

tS 

■^  -^  (N 

(M  TJIOO 

00 

dj 

10  -*  l-H 

t~  IN  00 

IN 

^ 

K  03  >< 

in  in  Oi 

CO  in  CO 

00 

.9 

g    5 

CO  in 

IH  rH  i-l 

iH 

-4-3 

Pi 

o 
O 

«3- 

CO 

8§^ 

1  0  0 
1  0  in 

1 

1 

cj  10  00 

1  (N  CO 

"  t-i  pi 
< 

§SS« 

1  CO  01 

CD 

1^ 

_» 

g 

oimS" 

CO  in  0 

in 

m  (M  f-( 

t-- CD  00 

to 

P-t 

0  05  00 

ejt^co 

CO 

T-H  CO  00 

(N  0  in 

CO 

P 

(KCOrH 

l>00-*_ 

■* 

a 

10  l-H  Oi 

CO  -"Jl  CO 

in 

•*Cft 

rHIN  CO 

CO 

w 

1-5          03 

CO 
60- 

k 

, 

*       *       ^-s 

1  *        1 

* 

o 

0  05* 

a     a 

1  0      1 

00 

o 

Adjust 
ments 

nd  Trai 
fers  of 

Iquipme 

.      .  CD 
CO  CO 

1  1-1      1 
1  (N      1 

CO 

CO 
CO 

H 

03       1^ 

^^ 

es- 

•z 

m 

1  1^ 

CO  COO 

00 

w 

9     a 

r-iH  en 

> 

O  ,    3  M 

•43   f-   M   03 

1     1 1^ 

1     1 00 

iM  CO  m 

g 

^ 

1    11^ 

t^  CO  -* 

<N 

13^  S>i 

1     1  Ti^ 

CO  Tjl  CD 
rH        CO 

00 

<J 

i 

^^ 

0  rH  t^ 

lo    1 

00 

0    . 

0  in  rH 

1  m    1 

CO 

CO  IN  CO 

Ico    1 

oi 

CO  •*  .-1 

ii>-    1 

IN 

5^§ 

00  0  <N 

1 00     1 

05 

in  c^t-T 

1 N     i 

CO 

^    T-t 

IIN      1 

■^ 

(N 

^^ 

si 

1      1      1 

1 

1      I* 

1     I  Q, 

I     1  <n 

V      1      1 

1     1  0 

i  iw 

a  ;  1 

0        ! 

[ 

'^'5^ 

i 

'S-t^a 

s&l 

1 

pi 

en  *T 

CO  0  S2 

©3? 

"3 
1 

"2  0 
So 

<JPMiz; 

a 

03 
0 

STATE  UNIVERSITY — SECRETARY'S   REPORT 


245 


H 


fc  ^  s 

&  -  ^ 

^  "S  § 

^  i5  1^ 


0} 


^  -^  g 

E-i  cd  "^ 

fe  i2  >• 

O  o  '^ 

■^  Pi 


^^ 

-  2^ 

%  ^> 

■  ■  ^5 

Eh     Cli>^ 
^    1^ 

O  >55 

Oh    t^H 

«  Ppi 
Pi  hS 

<  Qi 

q 


>.g        00 

■",2  3 


ohSS 


^8- 


3P4 


(Una,!-. 


■^  Tj!  (M  CO  O 

i-t  Oi  i-t  i-H  00 

o  ^-  O)  (MO 

t^  00  O  '*  CO 

CO  "*  in  CO 

COi:^  I-H  I-H 


CO  lO  Q 
Oi  '^  O 

goo 

00  00  r-( 


€e> 


CO  ITS  -^  -rji  CO   Ci  Oi 
05  -v  i-<  Oi  CO    i^  c^ 

oi  o  o  i^  05 

O  1-t  <M  CO  CO 

CO  00  irt  -^f  lo 
cot- 


s^ 


C<1 


O  CO    I-H 


coco   CO 


CO  "*  <M  00  (N  Oi  (N 
CO  00  t^  t*  OS  00  '^ 

I-H  CO  t^  l>  r-l  (M  -Tj* 
ir-  r-I  r-t  00  Oi  O  l> 
CO  1-1  00  00  r-l  lO  (M 

iH  05  CO  C<1  in  CO 


)  OOr 


>  O  m  CO 

J  i-H  COO 

Oi  00  1^ 

"*CO 

CO 


po  -^  oj  t*  r»  i>  1-H 

CO  00  t-  CO  C5  tP  00 
r4  CO  l>  CD  Ci  CO  CO 

r-  i-i  i-H  Ci  oi  CO  o 

CD  rH  CO  00  O  C5  CD 

i-ToTcoirrr^oo 

I-H  ^  in 


i-HOOCONr-t         r-Oi  CDCOOl 

c^  Tji  m  CO  rH       o  <N      in  o  oi 


SCO  ■<*  W  CO  1^  05  lO 
O  00  C-1  rH  05  t-  G^ 


00  <M  t-  00  C-l 


coo  TJ^COOO  (MfNCOCOOlCOOiQiOO 
o5t-  mC-lCO  COOtMi-HCOOOOM* 
COrH         i-it^CO         OOit-t-HCOi-HOCO-^ 


(M  i-f         O  CO '*         -rji  O  lO  CD  in  CD  I 

■^in      oar^o      c^coco-^      ooi 


(M  I-H  in  CO  t         _     , 

in  CO  05  as  I-H      (M  "* 


com         COOOOi         CDOSCOCOt-C-lrHCO^ 


t^t-O  CO  in  r 


■*  CO  00  00  CI    Cj  C-l 

1^  CO  ini;-  r^   CO  rH 

O  CO  (M  CO  Oi    O  rH 


o  CO  CO 
i-Ti^o 


(M  (M  CO  C-1  <M  CO  Oi  '^  in 

CO  (M  <M  (N  CD  00  CO  C-l  O 
rHrHl:^rHi-HCOCOCOTP 


<cDiO'*mco(Ot-o 

rH  CO  CO         N  I-H  W  ■* 


a  Oi  1-*  "^  •ri* 
CD  r-  CD  CO  05 

CO  -*  CD  in 

t-  M-  C-1  Ci   _- 
l>  CO  O  Tji  c^ 

Oi  (M  CO'  CO  ^ 


rH  Tfl         CO  in  CO         Csl  OS 

t^oo      coino      o  '* 


Ci  di      o  in 


CN  Tt*  05 

m  in  ^ 

rH  CO  O 


O  J>.  r^ 


(>J 


CO 


1-1  in      cs  OS  ^*» 


O  Oi 
in  r- 
in  I:- 

CO  CO 


■*i>  O  CO  I>  CO 


t-i  Oi  !>■  o  in  tM 

05  rH  rH  CO  CO  -*»* 

Oi  in  !>•  t^  ^  o 


rH        in        t-i:- 


■^  M  O  COtP         OOC 
rH  Oi  r^  <M  -^         rH  C 


CO  CO  O  O  O  O  Q 
05(M  ■<}*  ©  OO  O 


t-  rH  C   CO  CO 
coo  CO  CO  00 


-^J^mrH  COOICDOOOC 


CD  ■<# 
t-  00 


c^icDCiinr-      rHO      ot^rH      ooosinininOin-'S'rH 


*:-  CO  ri  rH  CO 


(Nt-in         COCOCO^^rHOrHinin 


CO  O      I  O  00 
rH  O       I  O  C<1 


-ep  O     I  o  in 


CO  t^  in  coco 


CO       '^O 

i-t      in  o 


)  CO  rH  C<1  CO  IH  O 

)  o-i  m  (M  o      iH  o 

^  O  c^  OS  !>■      mo 


I-H  TJ<  i—  ^  CO  ^  O 

t^  CO  rH  rH  CO         CO  m 


O  ■**<  rH  rH  O 


28gS 


-1-1  to  < 
i  (>i  in  c 
)00  < 


gcftin 
O  CO 
)  O  <M  -^ 


lAi^      o  m  lA  in 

m  05         r-t  CO  CO  ^ 


in  O  inc 


Oco-* 
r-  CD  o 
rt  ft  o 

i-H  rH(N 


CD  •*  <N  C^  CO 

in  m  CO  in  OS 

■HI  in  (N  cp  <N 

in  CO  in  o  t^ 

rH  in  -^  00  CO 

o  (M  in  r>r-^^ 

C^  IM  -^  i-l 


O'^'o  o2S  ^"S's 


CO  M  3 

03^ 

2pq  «a 


03 


03  S 


*3  M2  S 
a  a     "S 


1  !  a  fl  a 

.  „  P  00  g  3 

~—     a     05  o 
2m^Saa» 

i  O  S  03  03  «  gM  2 


aim- 


O  o 


so 


DO   F-i   ti 
g  03  03 

03„„ 

2  3  3 


o;:?; 


MQ 


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 


IB;oi  ;9K 


S3Sinoo  ?ioqs 


M      5  M 

(P  0=  o  03 

5   ^- 


sa^BoiidncL 


notssas  i9uiuing 


jB3i  a^BiSanoQ 


(M  05  CD  r-H  C^  C^  O 
in  ?0  t^  00  ■*  r-f  CO 


■^  O  CO  fH  Ift  C^  CO 
I-H  in  t~  00  iH  iH  CO 

in  -^  •»}*  oa  iH 


O  CO  <M  00  1-H  -TtH  CO 
t^  CO  -<1<  i-H  i-(  CO 
CO  (M  -^CO 


CO  in  e^  (Nino 
■*  M  ^-  in  i-H  iH 


«;;: 


1^  X 


g  03  3 , 


ss^Baitrtnci 
Snipnpxa  iB^oj, 


CD  i-H  i-H  Ci  in  (M  CO 
O  00  Oi  CD  i-l  iH  CO 
CO  CO  <N  OS  r-l 


noissas  aaniuins 


00  i-l  ***  CO  rH  Tjl  CO 
t~COCO  i-H  rt         CO 


iB8i  a^BiaanoQ 


in  CD  r-<  c^i  in  o 

CO  i-H  05  -*  ^-^  tH 
rH  CO  O  00  i-H 


siomag  paB 
saiBnpBig 
'sa^Boiidna 


JB8i    8^BI33II00 


sa^BoiicInQ 
Snipnpxa  ib;ox 


oooi  in  N 

O  CD  00  i-H 


U0ISS9S  jauiuing 


OOOSrt  o 


IB9i    aiBl39IIO0 


s9^B0!i(Jna 
Snipnpxa  iB^ox 


CO  in  ■<**  i>  f 


noissag  lauining 


o  CO  t*  in  00 


JB9i    9;bi39I[O0 


in  Ot'  (M  rH 
00  t^  CO  ■<S^  r-t 
03  C-J  O  CO  r-l 


S9;B9!i(in(j 
anipnpxa  iB^oj, 


■*  CO  t*  CM  ■<3*  CI 

«*  CO  C3a  Ttl         iH 
(M  IN 


03^-73 


uo[SS9g  jauiuing 


00  mt^  rH  CO  -^ 

m CO  mm 


aB9i  9^B!39[I00 


f-l  CO  "rj<  O  TJH  O 

in  "*  in  o      rH 


„  <i)~  03  g 
o  s  •-  .SJ  .2 

s  2  „,  -S  S  t^  03 

.2  -9  c  S  f-  o  a 

tica  o  2  v^  o 


»3  g 


o       « 


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 


IB?ox  pnviQ 


D!sni\[ 


sasinoo  lioqg 


<u  3  ace—  C3 

t^-a  o      S.2 

3  ^,'<  tf  W  ft 
"O  Wl^  .2       3 

CD'S  =!s  g  w, 


g  big  bj^S 


o  3  5 
•prq'Oco 
ft?3-« 


PO 


o 


3  5 

■a-o 

c3  3 


sajBaiidnQ 


noissas  janiifing 


JB3i   a}t3!38[lOO 


sa^Boijana 


no.issas  J3ininns 


ji!9i  a^BiSajioo 


noissas  Jatnuing 


jBax  a^'BiSaiioo 


sa^uoiidnci 
3u!pnpxa   iB^oj, 


U0ISS8S  jaoining 


juai  a^BiSaiioo 


sa^Bojidna 
SuipniDxa'  IB^OJ, 


noissas  Jauiuing 


jBOi  ajBiSajioo 


sajBojiana 
Saipnpxa    iB^ox 


noissas  aanioing 


jB9i  a^Biaa^oo 


O  00  O  OiO  O  00 
00  lO  lO  -^  Oi  lO  -^ 

in  t^  OS  Oi  (N 


lO  lO  (M  05  O  O  00 

-<*  (M  CO  CO  (N  lO  -^ 

lo  CO  m  00  i-t 


05  O  CO  t~  to  IM  00 


t^  C^T  O  i-H  m  rH 
I^  i-t  r-<  CT)  (M  -^ 
(M  lO  (M  CO  rH 


00  00  r^  o  CO  o  CO 

■^  -rr  00  CO  CM  lO  -^ 


00  t^  OS  t^  CO  C-]  00 
^  00  f-(  in         i-t  rJH 

Tji  (M  in  CO 


^ 


O  CD  i-H  rH  in  rH 
CO  CO  00  Oi  C-]  Ttl 
O  "^  o  <0  i-H 


cor-o  coo 
oo  in  o  Ci  <M 

O  -^  00  lO  fH 


(M  00  CD  00 
C<J  (N  '^  i-H 


1:^00  '^  00  CM 
Oi  OOO  "*  r-< 


(M  tH  Ci  O  «0  O 

CD  03  00  00      in 


Oi  lO  Wr-        rH 


CO  -^  (N  in  iO  rH 

o  in  Tp  o      Tjt 


gSSSo 

M  t^  5  « .S  ^  >-i 

MO  O  S  0)^  o 


|S 


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 


COC<100(MCil-»mcOi-HCOI>-vr5cOCiOi— lt*^r*CiVOi>-CO'r}i 


C01>lV^'*l>-000"*G^ir3CO 


lOOC<lJ^-C<^GOC^C^I-^^HCOCOT-^■^ClCOl-^r^■^Oi■^C^^-OOi0005i>Oil005^^lH^OCOOiCC'CO 


coopc^co^J^^^|:ocoooOr^ocO'#co<^^I:^OlOOlHt-J^^lOrHr^r^c-^ooo^-c■^I-lr^^^(^Ilr3CO 

^^OCOL^r^^-OOM^alrHt--C^]O^J::^C^I-HOOQOTt<OOI>•^-^^OOOCClOtO■<»1tOlni>•CiTt^lO•rt^ 
O  Oi  CR  CC  CO  lO  C<lC<l<£!05C5i-HiX)COi-HCDrHLi:5l^-in01**I:*Ir^«OCOOOt^C^CDO-^Tt'<r>C<lCOr-CO 

•^coo5;^<oiaocp;^c^ufp!Lop       O  W  C^iO  (N  CO  t»t>  CO  CO  l>^  CO  ir5J>-ir50mxc<]in  t^ii-T      oT 


C^   iH   lO   <>]   G^   rH   lO   T 


"^(Mlr5COcoco^*co■rJ^OiTH^:om 


?C^COC<lpCOt^COOOO-]OC 
JC^T-(  CTiOiC^OlOi-HCOC 


CO  in  '^  CO  '*  O  O 

(M  i:^  O  QO  CO  in  lo 


CO  Oi  (M  rH  -rt^  00  lO 
rH  -^  CO  O  00  (M  I— I 
G^  CO  l:^  "^  CO  rH  Oi 


Cl(N      rH 


in  lo  CO  CO  o  ira 

O  lO  O  CO  o  o 


O  CO  CO  LO  00  CO 
CM  r-  -^  t^  rH  t^ 
iH  CO  <M  I>  CD  (N 


-^  O  C<I 

■**  CO  -^ 
CD  CO  '^ 


C3^ 

a 


01COrHcDCOCOr-<(M 
COCOCOmi-rO)-!:^ 


OCOr*CO(MCOOCCO 
O-'JiC^OSI^-OOCCI:^ 


C1COCOCOC<]tHCCCO 


rH  (M  0-"  O 
O  i-H  OC  lO 

in  in  i>  o 


■^  O  CO  C35  CO 


^-  in  in  o  Tji 

lO  CO  00  CO  Oi 


o  o 

C<1  CO 


(M  Oi  in  Oi  ■* 
CO  '^r*  in  CO 

O  i-H  00"<*O3 

c<l  •*  in  i-H  u:^ 


in  CD  (N  lO  J>» 

o  o  in  oi  Oi 
CO  CO  in  ■«*  CO 


cococooiinGocoococ>coi-(inc<Joi>-coCii>'C<ioorHinOi-(Cs 
inCiOicOrH-^oc^ii— ic^inoDdi-HCiOicoco-^i>-ininco(M^i-H 


coooooo-^cocooicomoi-^coos-^Oi-^coo^jCTiininaicM-t^co 


-rJ^  c<i  -Tt^  CO  ^-  >— < 


ini^oc^ioicot^o^inQOcor 


oininincDOOiooc^iinir^oc<irHOintr-i>cocoi-i-^ 


■^QOCD         i-lCOincOOC-lrHCOOC^         CDi-Ht 
i-H  (N  CO  rH 


in      CO  CO  CO 


cDOocot-^oinoo 

incoincoc^moco 


OlOii-HrHC^linOrH 
COi-HiOi-HCD'^CDCO 
'*0ir^{N^C0(M05 

C<I  (M  C<1  00  CO  CO         C^ 


(H  c3  fl 

o.a  M  M  h  M 
g  a  a  a  hh 

<;  ft)  S  »3  s  " 

03  c3  3  3  p  t<  tmsi 

■CXi  o  O  "2 

•S.S  E  a  S5-2.9  Sf3 

M    (H  •—•"■"    o    ^    *^  "*"' 


r=«     .9w 


WS 


.  .a 
ti'i  bjo.2 
o  a  <^ 
I -9  CO 

2    =^    « 

■9 .9  ~ 
a  a  M 

WW  3 


s  s  > 
oooc 


■H„ooo 
SS 


o  o> 


O  9 

.9-9 

WW 
"3 '3 


sc  o 
c3  a  ; 
■w  o  i 

o  pq  s  -2  f-i  .2 


3  t.\j  w\j  WSJ  •■-^■—  -^  ^ 

jajaiQjc3o3C3^ 
5QQPOQWW 


S  S  ^!3  ft  O  a  ' 

wwwwwooooWWWSS 


1  r^  ff*  rT" 


■ftss? 


o  o 


314 


REPORT  OF  IOWA  STATE  BOARD  OF  EDUCATION 


Oi'*u:)C<ioir*iHcocoir:ocDi>cccocoocDO(r>r^coc^iiaino]'^oci<:ot^Oicocf>oot^oiflO«ON 

'*Oic^■^coI-^^r*cor^OicocootOI-H(C'Oco(0'£>cDl?:^':o^>■coTt1l^:l(^]LnoOlOO'<»^coloc<IO^ 


t--l■-*^co^-rHco^-cocoTt^lno^*OM^C']lOl-^cococo^oool^-I-l^-co:Or^Ol^)CDlO'^^ocooolrtcooo 

'*COG005■^^~COOOOt-t--COrHl>■OOCOCCC-lCCl^C■10lOlO■rl^COlOCOOI-^^HlOCO^-lOI-lC00500"rJ< 

«o^>'*r^^r---^oooOGO^-1-HOO'*<£iL'^ooi'rt<a5cocoal-*I~-^-coa3r^lOr^l>^-cccocO'^r^ 

C<Ii-t00i-<t»i-1lO'^Ot>'ir3Tl(00i-l        COCDN'*lOCOCiG<3r-li--lt-Hi-lint-'t>'*C<]i--<COTt'COt~Oi:NOOi--l 
rHfM'^r^  O  i-H  WOO         r-(  (M  r-(  C^  QO  I-H  i-l  rH  rH  CO 


irt  in  -*  CO 


CO  iC  '*00 

i—  O  CO  fH 


Tj<  Tj<  CO  •'^ 


O  t^ 


OOOCO<NOCOrHrH'*lftl>-lOmCO'MOC' 

oo^>-o^>lr5coocccooOTt^^-05cO'*l>I-l 


coi>-t-m-*coOiC'*ioi>cjcoG<ii^ioco 

QOlOCSOOCOr-lOCOCOOi-IOOt—  ^3i— (CO 
lOi-HG^COO'^Oi>COiOG^(NrHCOOOi-<l>. 


00  lO  (M 

00  CO  i-H 
r-H  CO  -* 


i-H  Oi  05 

■^  00  lO 
t^  -*  Oi 

CO  00  lO 


i-t    IH  IM 


00  <N  00 
Cq  -^00 

O0COJ> 


t*m'^ooi-tcoift)(Mco 

cHlOOlftr-Hr-OOOOi 


OOCO<MCOOCO'*'<*<M 

|>-cOi-HCO(MOOGi(MOS 
'^JXNOlOOiOCOCO 


r-lir:i'^Oil>-C0r-tCDrH 


OiNcoinoot^oDcowco 

•«*t-CO<Ml>*CO'<*<COi>CO 


<M(Nr-icOCCCOXOiCMi-i 
COt-(CO'^Cil:^rH--**COi> 
COOC5^C<lCOlrtC<li-iCO 


lOOJcofNimo-^"* 

TfOiCOtN^Olr^O 


t^i-H-^jiCOtNi-tCO-^S^ 

cO"*.-ii-<OiOi>oo 

C0r-I1>COCOCO'^<M 


CO  O         CO  (M  r-l  ■*  CO 


O  00  00  OC<l  Oi 
O  <N  CO  I-H  i-(  t^ 

1>  -^  CO  lO  CJ  Tji 

C5  t—  CO  05  0>  1— I 
CO  00  U^  "^  -V  O 

(N  r-l  rH  N  I>  CO 


6 

03 

T3  08 


3>> 

a  H  o 

o  «  "^M^  g 

•^  03-g  o  O 


03  >> 

fj    t-i   ^^  „    „ 


OK 


►r^  G  — .—     -ui "  "  t:  ^ .—  x:  o  T7 


So 


cs  03  ofiS.S^^S^g—SOOj^x:  O  O  S  ii  u  mS  3  03  V  o 


o  —  'a'^'S.i:.  >>>< 

ajS.S300j5X:  „  _ 

H:iHli^iJIh:|K:!gagSaSSSS^FLiPH(i<P4PMPMPMpHfkK«aJ 


!Ht>t 


J     li^     W     qj   K^   K^     I 


p 


IOWA    STATE    COLLEGE— SECRETARY'S    REPORT 


315 


OiO(M  «0(M  lO  O 
lO  O  W  CO  00  CO  O 

TjH  o  m  in  o  i-H  o 
c*  o  in  i^D  Ci  t-  in 
c^  in  t-  00  CO  o  t' 


00  »H  O  Ci  i-l  O  iH 
tH  O  CO  lO  Tjl  -i*t 


Ol  O  C^  CD  <M  in  o 

in  o  CO  CO  00  CO  o 

>inioo  1-1  o 
>  in  CD  OT  r^  m 
■  I^OOCD  oi> 


(N  in 
i-lM 


ace 


£"25  M 

S  °cc2 
a.>-      " 


'a    "3 

s  a  " 


so 

O        Mo 

■  o 


^  ^.  ^^  ^ 


iHt~-cD05in'^inocoCimooiM"*^-*ooccCs 
oiomcDini>in5Doooi-iOi-<cDi>cDOOc^c^ 


iH(MCOIr*ODt*Ci"*0'^CDCDr^05'^COCO(MCCrH 

1-HLnt— f-HOicoosi—om-n'-^fMr-i-Hoo-^cDOco 


co-^jii-Hcoc^oioocDin-^co      incii 


'^  CO  i-lOO 


in  CO  -^  in  o 


COCDOC^  00C4 


00  O  00  CO 
CO  CO  CO  00 


in  t-i  -<**  o  CD  -^ 
^  CO  CD  m  1-1 1- 

1-H  -^  t-^  rH  CO  ci 

00  Oi  I>-  t--  I— I  i-l 

CO  c^  r-i  ca  in  t-i 


t-oi  OS  in 

CO  OSl>  -"l^ 

COO  -^  in 

CO  ^-  c^  05 

t-coir* 

CO  IH  CO 


■cooc>iinOi-tcDcoi-«cooOincicocooocDoo 


r-icooc^iinininoicoot*ooc^ico05in'"5^cD'^ 

00'Min0000C^linC0C^100I~^CDrHC0C000'*"^OCD 

THCiaic^i05Ciococ<iocOTpi>i-ioot~-ooc^]inqp 

OCOOOOO  W  i-l -^ -^  rH  CD^  C5  in  ■<*  CO  CO  C^  O 

coTt?     ^  t-H  CO  i-H  CO  c-f  CO  COM*  iH  cTco 


S  _g  o  >.  >" 

'E  M  S  T)  "a 
«  fl  g  a  a 

03  C3  S  3  M 

s----a£-S«S£'&oSSo 
~  M  u)"5  q  s  p  ^  '5  'S  H  03  o  g 


■^^^ 

m  M  o 

s  o  K 
WoO>. 

a 


in  CD  CO  CO  lO 

in  CO  CD  1-1  o 


H  c^' 


^^  o  S>> 

H  3  C5  O  3s  ac 
5^  Ofi  o  5  « 
3  PM  P4  P-i  P-l  02  t> 


O         r-(  (M  O  (M 

^      cnino'cM" 
■^       CJ  oa  -^  C<1 


in  O«0i»M 

05  l>i-lt-(N 

jtvl  CD  t*  CO  m 

O  ^  O  ^  (M 

00  -^  i>  in  05 

o  Mini-T'* 


O        CO  o  O  CO 

O        CO  CO  CO  CO 
O         1-1         CO  rH 


CO        CO  00  t^  o 
00         00  CO  CO  CO 


r-c<)>  iniM 


rt         OICOCN  r-( 


w   w   ^ 

mm  «•« 

0     P'tH     " 

WWW  » 

t.  a  a  Pi 

«  S  3  2 

•g  li  <D  a 

S.9.S'C 
MO  a  « 


Eh    a 


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 


O 


^ 

t- 

■<J 

05 

w 

iH 

o 

<-r 

w 

CO 

s 

0) 

Q 

:3 

% 

►-5 

< 

o 
+-1 

^ 

CO 

tf 

05 

p 

iH 

T-T 

t^pri 

>> 

rt 

ur:3 

3 

l-J 

1-5 

a 

o 

p:i 

o 

ft 
p< 

&.H 

ew 

H 

<^H 

eC 

Kg 

PL, 

PI 
o 

^ 

Oh 

14 

-a 

^^^^ 

<1 

W 

w 

§ 

a 

0) 

Pi 

m 

< 

3 

^ 

cc 

o 

p 

1— 1 

X3 

w 

rt 

w 

H 

-w 

fe 

P. 

O 

m 

C4 

o 

^ 

<J 

^ 

Ǥ 


.2  » 
fa  H 


.12  4J 


iSt 


»05 

O  r-t 

a  . 

«-3 


oo-'J'CMiniior^iocOG^iOioooot-iO 

©5mt^CJ5rHa)OC^(NOI^OOCOi-( 

COOr-inCO-'i^'^COODOiCOTtiOOOi 
mt-CD  CM  LTOOrHi-HiO-^OCOCDOO 


i-H  in  I-* 


C^  f 


i-H  i-t  C<1 


o  **> 


o-k; 


;rj  p,  (jj  (^  t^  .2  .n  .s  (H  Hi  a 
^;:XHit£tLCdc2ascjOa; 


CNCDOOOOCOC-llOOOO 

r^c-ii-HOOsOiOOincMr^o 

CO'^'-HOOOOrHCOi-HCO'^m 
Jt-COtMCDOilOCD^O-^^DOO 

t*  00  W  i-H  ■^  lO  00  (N  W         CO 


l-t         i-l  -^  C<1 


lO 


i3g 


So 


oO 


2  0!  o  5  w  o 


(D  bo  a   1  a  v^  (-1 

« •£  o  w  .ii  "s  g  tj] 

tJ  ^.  S  >  O  fl  g  O^ 


IOWA   STATE    COLLEGE — TREASURER'S    REPORT 


351 


lOOirSOOOrJHGOOi'rJi 

tC0OCX)CNG5OrH00i-l 


«  CO  r-<  r-l 


OO^C?tHCOCO'**<OOOlOOlOOOOOOmcD 


ocNioOcoooo^oomcsic^coco^cocooi-H';© 

O00CD-^CD0irHl0OJ:-G<)C0:0C0r-(C0CDO05O 


i-l  C-]  O  CO  CO 


<  1-1  ■* 


(M  00  i-l  i-H 


CO 


o  in  OS  in  o 

CXI  00  1-1  CO  o 


CO  'tjl  rH  ■^-  '^ 


o  o 

o  o 

oo 
o  o 
in  in 


?^ 


iOq  03 

S  ?  Sf 


Sis 


O   OJ   (-1 


-o^o 


J^<SS 


:  fl_o 


o  a 


^Hi 
.9^^ 

■^    S"! 


;wa. 


o  ^  .c  ,„  g 


]  fc  o  p 


S  ^  K^  E>5  "^ 

Ox:  £  £  o 


03   t-"2r 


H 


-  t;  fl  p  o)  -M  03  a  c  Tn  —  -M  Tri  5  -^  -r ';;; 


a  ai' 

-  H  a  o 
g  =3  a 


5-0 

•E  t^  !3  5  ^ , 


T  tl  !2  ^  >>  ^,  M 

►^  i^^-i   p  ^  C^  O  I— * 

03  ^?  a  S.2t;  =  'a 
.H  ft  h  cu  .£  c  ttj  o3 


352 


REPORT  OP  IOWA  STATE  BOARD  OF  EDUCATION 


O  CO 

d  d 

gg 

.2  » 

CO  lO 

00OC0(M00i>lrHO(M0iO05000sinOOr-(0St-(ri( 


^  ,-,  O 


coi-H'^r-^-^Oi-icDiococo-'^oooiocoajTttooiflo 

<©00<:OOi-=t*COCOCOCOOrH^lOOCOCOlO';OI>''<:**CDCqf-HlOi:0 
00  IC  r-l  ■*}<  O  03  0:1  rH  r-l  rH         i-f  1>         i-H         (N  iM 


(>J 


o  9 


P,  O 
o  o 
a  S  1=^ 

^<1Q 


to 
S  o 

S  o  3 
o  g  c3 


a  a  a.: 

^  ?2  ?2  bxi 
o)  a>  o  (p 
PQOK 


"'  ft  . 


)  5  a 


a 

H  13  m  =J 

•3  ...6^ 


O  S  "^^  W  w       c       o 

f^       -wOc'^'-^C—  >-•  — 

"  S—  *J"  S  5  >- '-'" 
s^  o  o  S  t-  S  =2 


S.^S 


9f.f^- 


■mOOOOO—  V^ 

WOOOOOWgO 


o  «  SS- 


^3    ■ 


IOWA    STATE    COLLEGE — TREASURER'S    REPORT 


353 


Ci0i©lO00C0iMO05 

OOCOCDQOJr^COOi-i 
COOOCTJOOiCOCD 


i-llOrHrHI^-miO-^O 

coi-HOoooior-o 

•^(M  •<*<  CO 


'^  '^  (M  CO 


)  C<1  (N  "*  Q  O  CO  rH 
5  rH  Oi  CO  O  CO  rj<  CO 

•  CO  CO  "*  O  IC  <0  lO 
]  O  1-H  O  O  lO  t'-  -<Ji 
>  i-H  00  t>  (M  O  -^  lO 


'O'O 

p  p  © 


a,  a  bD'u  « 

o:;3  h  ^^  " 

H  — "tH  o  H  ^5 
»^  oOoW  go 

9  t^  "»  w  <n  S  ."O  ' 

.2 .2  1j  ;j  i^     I- ' 

■t?  ti!  a  a  a  «  P  ' 

TO    Pi  <D    OJ    O    5fi    I 

i  COTS -a  2  i 


a. a 

_    *    CD 


m  S  63 

a  a  m 

S-S  a 


=3- 


^^aa'^ 


3^  S  a 

2  "^  J3  *_j2 

5  ^3  fci  a 
;  S  3  o 


"  C  I-,  ti  c  !- 

E  &.£-*'  '^  "^ 

'^  O  m 

-3  (H  a  O  =3  02 

°3  ft  63  C3  a 

.2  ft  tH  M  aj 


H  08  S     1 
■a  S  03  '^    -  ^  ^ 

I  p  o  ^  a  «  ^  M 

3  p-H  g  Mt^ 

^  a  2  ~  -9  °  .S  'S 

OCooJ^osSft 


^§1 

rf  '^  ^ 

Mft  — 
lU  o  O 

33  t, '3 
O  ft  H 
O  ft'O 


I  qii  iH 
I  o  MTS 
,003 

WW  s 


03  03  3       - 

3  3"  M  3        „ 

3  3  iS~  .    oS  _ 

^  M  '3  c^  ■"  a£)  ^ 

be  tJl  a  £1  03  3  03 


354 


REPORT  OF  IOWA  STATE  BOARD  OF  EDUCATION 


00  '^  O  t^  O  CO 
W  I^  O  O  O  O 

i-^  CO  O  -^  O  CO 


CO  O  lO  (M  C'-:  CO 


C<lI:^OLO^OOCO'yDr-<C(Nr-«'*cOlftCMCDCDCOI>»TP 

i-HOOt^lf^COGO'^CO^COOlC^lOOiOOlOOimcOCO 
COCOi^OOOO'MDtCDClr-iOCCCOCOCOOi-HOiCOOSOi 
l£2COOOinCOC:CCCC<OOOOOi'^COC<]J>'^CO^«* 

CO  f-l  CI  r-l  f-t  r-t  .-I  C--J 


88 

in  lo 


CC  f-H   ' 


CI    V 


)  M3 


02  OS 


O  O  03  53  3  t^ 


CI  Si 

2  £ 

•■S  D 

..  §§° 

£-^ «     o 

O-S        (HOD 

r-,  JH    (H   03 

c  (I  s  in  -*^ 
o  c.E-2  a 

'-*3  C  3  Q^  ^ 
03-<!oQt>t> 


3  aj  O  M-C 

o  S  o  a  a 

■o     S^^-S 
S  "3  "-^  a  50  3 


^^'t^  b*  %^ 


6S  *=> 

'O  Tl  'O 

a  a  a 

OS  03  5 
JO  J^  -^ 

3  3  3  tuo 

o 


o  o 


o  o  . 


S  ac3  ?;  I 
3  p.  tH  .b  I 


'^i  q  a  S 
c  c  a 

C3   C3   a   1) 


t»'2 


&'2  3 


)aOaC03OOO3J=c3c3 


^  C;  0,93 

O  O  .    M  ^  ti 

b    C  t»  -M  rri  >< 
O   R   O)  OJ^-S 

u  be  M  a  s  o 

0  03  O  Q)  ^  .C3 
(l^  pL4  Ix,  O  H^  P^ 


IOWA    STATE    COLLEGE — TREASURER'S    REPORT 


355 


lOtOi-l  1-1  o 


t-in  rHOO 
iH         iH  COiH 


8       SS 


o  o 
o  o 

do 
o  o 
in  in 

CO 


oo 


o  o 

d  d 
o  o 
lO  m 


4J    QQ 

a  a 
a  ^ 
a 

OS 


^W 


1^ 

,"0 


tie 
o  t» 

„  3  =  =  M 
O  O  o  o  *■ 

P-ipHOQaa>- 


p-  o 

,*^  S  ■a  a       ' 

W  «  £  ca     _, 

■s  o  w  — 
M  iH  o  t; 

bo 
a 


a  X 

a 

8a 


8    8 


88 


in  o      i-H 


mm  t-H 


a  X 
•■3W 


™'«5i 


04  M 


O  CO 

£  a 

.t!  =8 

0£ 


5° 
i<1 


!888 


«  ^ 


a  a  o" 

"^  c3  '-*^  9 

w&q  CI  «> 
-^  "-!>■ 
£  a  >.  . 

-w  g  OS  tic 

"3  ".9.9 
« .9  '^ "3 

cioa  V  3 


>ooo< 
)  oo  o  < 


CO  o  r*  -^  05  c 


a  a 


MfciEnW 


O  O      l" 

2  'I  w  .2  S  'g 

'E  '5i  a  s  s  'S 

M  a  o  g  «  a 


oo 


a    S<     a< 


356 


REPORT  OF  IOWA  STATE  BOARD  OP  EDUCATION 


m§ 


H5 
d  a 


B2 


>^ft 


(Mooocoooioi:*050oc<]t-imir3QOi-< 

OCOr-iOi-l'*-*m'*COrH'«*COtNCC 
fH  O '^  00  O  i-t  C<1  CO         CQ         t*  CQ 


8t^05l£5i-HC<JlftrHOSOt*00      lO 
co^-'*OlH<^^c<lOO^-l-^    i^ 


COi-H00CO^i-H-^5OlOC^t^lft 
lO  rH  IM  i>- O  i-H  O        in        C<1 

coo"ineo«o      oT      00      cT 


ee- 


Si--Oiir3i-H(Mmr-taiOt-oo 
C0t--^OiHCN(MOO*>T-< 

lO  r-l  C^  t- O  i-H  O         ITS        C<J 
CO  O  l£5  CO  O        W        00        (M 


CO 


O<M00l>'<N0ic0CPC<l0S 

rHlOirsOSr-^lOCOCioOi-l 
i-HOOO'^O'^C^IOCOCO 

tH  r-Ti-H  C^^CO         OS         C<r 


t^oooai-H 


1>  CO  OS  rH 


Rft}  ra  a  u  a 

^r-WM    W    ^    CQ 

03  C3  3  ;=!  3*^  S" 

"I     M     ^H  •"  'S  .S  «     ^H     Jh     □ 

3bC£iOdqo3sJ°30S 


5    5       c- 

il  1    ^1 


.S'E 


U) 


a>  bi 


2  3 

3  «W 


^2 

.9  3 


o  ca  o  o  S  o 


•S  a 

a  a  M 

to 
a 


o  » 
E  o  •- 

?i  .t3  'S  .3  aj  ojC  ^ 

,3  an  ^1  M  a  0  2J 

a  w  a  W  a  ^  Sf 

cj  d  O  ^      .^  "^ 

iaa-sfe^-95 
ooowoasca 


IOWA   STATE    COLLBaE — TREASURER'S    REPORT 


357 


I  rH  <;D^- 
t  -^  CD  irt 
~>  CO  ■^ 

)  lOCO 


C00S05!MC0-^C0'*0iI>000li>0iC00S'M(MOiM 

coi>-cccoocomi— iiO'^cii>'Co05coiooococi(r] 


ir5i-icO'ft<i:-co-*in-«i<como! 


OOOOOr-fOirHlOC^OOCOO'^Omi 


■  00  t-  CO  in  CO  T 


JOt-HClrHCOi-HCMOO 


OOCOO  05 


rH  OO  (N 


O  05  00  O  O  CO 

CO  lO  lO  in  l>-  lO 

CO  00  00  T-i  1-1  CO 
CO  CO  t--  Tji  ■<*<  r-i 
00  CD  O  O  r-t  CO 

r-f  J>f-i  i-i  to 


g  <D.H  =5 

o 


o 

-oW^gg 

v 

O  — XI  „  g 

ert 

r;i»^ 

S'gg'-C  =3 

o 
H 

a  w 

Oj3  S  S  o 

is -a 
M  d 
31-1 

WPH«Hf> 

o 

JS  >, 

+j  S  03  C  O"  —  ji 

fqfqmowwoW 


Si 


£■0 

^  «3  3  a 

o  c3  9  tj  ^-i  ^ 

a' .-  "m  'm  o  :=;  =3  S 


.2       o 


;^ 


2    B 


>>.g  K  .a  7;  o  iH 

^    Oi  "_e  ^  "^^    ^    bH 

□  ^  oSTS  +j  >.  jy 

.S  tp  fl  «  03  x:  3 


358 


REPOiRT  OF  IOWA  STATE  BOARD  OF  EDUCATION 


)000'*iOO(MCCt':0 


mcooocoCJi-iootM 


CO  Og 
Ir^  C^  CO 


>- s 

h5 

S  S  §i 

OS  a 

IN  O  r-l 
rH         i-H 

e» 

(MOlOt^t^OCOt-OQOO-^t-CO 

coiooof)00'*i-ic5c<jcico;o 

Oi-IOOCOOSOCOOOGOOOlOfM 
CO  Ttl  CO  Oi  lO  CO  CO  rH  O  I-H  (M  irti 


i-t  CO  rH  CO  TJH 


rH  00 


gr^prHGOOlOO-^C 
COOlOGOOtMCirHC 


CDCOmOGOOrHOlOlO 

OOQOCOCOCOlOCSlCTJO'^Oi 
Ot^rHGOC^fNCOCO'MCO 

rH  CO    COOr-Hi-T    oTl-^ 


O  O  O  O  O 

in  O  CO  O  O 

^  lO  ITi  CO  ■^ 
"***.— I  in  (S  lO 
CO  CO  Oi  rH  <M 

Ci  CO  rH  00  O 


1-t  (M 
CO 


>^^ 


ooococooinococo 

OlCOa5<MO(MOQ0rH 

COI-^lOC<]COOrHCOrHCO 
COIMCOr^C^OfM-^COO 

OCNrHOt^COCOfNCOCO 

I-H  CO  tni>.         rH  CO  05 


o  o  oo  o 

in  o  CO  o  o 

■^  in  lo  CO  "^ 
•^  rH  in  cj  in 

CO  CO  OS  rH  0^ 
OS  CO  rH  X  O 


■^  o 
CO  in 

OS  1-t 
t>-  CO 


m  to 


>> 


a  §,3 

.2  fto 

0!  (iqpti  m 

a-"  taD.2 
o  g.9'2 

2o«^ 


111  ■= 

03   M   fH         ~ 

goo    f^ 


S  M   » 

Ph.S.9 

— 'O'O 


22     ^ 


.2  3  3 


a& 

o 

CO  ,jj 

3  S-M  < 

«  2^- 

~  O.T3  < 

i  a  03 1 
> 


002 


.   O  o) 

S  <H  03 


w^ 


3  9  £S 


o         .So 
2^  S  S  h.2 

§.gooS2 

.2  c  o  o  3  2 

PL(  PL|  pj  K  GQ  OS 


OS 


Jag 
, ;  p  [i^ 

to    '  o3'-S         '      -^ 

S  £  *  «  o  3 

3 


IOWA    STATE    COLLEGE — TREASURER'S    REPORT 


359 


CO  C30  CC  <M  in  in 
IC  (M  O:  00  <M  <0 

o;  ^  OS  c-J  Tti  c*) 

O         «D  CI     I    Ol 


r-t  Oi>■I>■ 
^0  O  i-(  i-H 


<M  O  Oi 
t-  lO  in  i 

rHin  i 


<£l  rH  O  Oi  00  '^ 


<Z>  QO  a>  Oi  Ot  ro 


in  Oi  ^  ic  in  lo 
00  '^  CD  in  00 1^ 


Oi  rH  Oi  i-H  CO  in 


8 

^M 

CO  ir-  o  in  in  CO 

O  C^l 

CO  O  fM 

•■''^ 

'^  CO  !©  00  OS  in 

in  in 

O  CI  O 

in  C5  TT  o  m 

(M 

«^g. 

■^ 

CO   t^ 

<M    .-1 

in  oi  OS  CO  G^ 


OS  ■*  o  CO  in  r^ 
X  00  o  00  o  o 


COI^  ^CO  CO  Tf 
CO  X  Ci  Ci  rH  O] 


Ci   CO  o  « 


rHOI^OOCOOl^OC 
rHOC^lOOCOO-^OC 


XMCOOO-^t-HCOOOC 

>j>inoocomooocD<: 


inoooocoincioocoogp(McoO(Noor-oinoo 


U-:  o  Ci  o  CO  o  G^]  CO  o  < 


'^  o      i:^  o  rH  m  J 


inrMCiincot-cit^cDO      inco      oocoi-iCioooscot- 

-3^        CO         l>  I—  (>r        rn 


(N  O 

00  CO 


I  in  00  ■**< 

I  00  CO  t^ 
I  Ol  G^  CO 

I  -^  CO  ii 


o  in  CD  o 
CO  »-t  in  ■-!*' 

Oi  CO  00  c-i 
CD  CD  C^  00 
CDcTc^" 


S8? 

CO  C^  I 


O  l:^ 

O  00 
CO  C^l 


O  O  O  O  O 

m  o  in  Ci  lo 

CD  00  l>  C0  1-* 


l-H  CI  l-H 


r^  O  O  00  O  -^ 
<M  o  o  00  o  r^ 


00  <M  "*  in  ^-  00  i> 


^  TO 


S  «3 


+5  O. 

WW  5 


n      o 


2«  0. 

U  ft  3 

"  o  o  g 


.So 

o  O 
OS 

s  '    ■^ 

o 


'-'  *-  a  =^ 
D<JWf» 


V  cu  a 

Q  C^  a; 
WW> 


=«■(:;  2  O  ?= 

aj   3  a  C  fl  OJ  o 

Q.+^     ^     C3     Gj  _a    tH 

"5  cj  'n  'E  'E  s 

K  .—   OJ   Qj   (D  O  ^ 

03  M  S  6  S  mS 

o  "!  <1  <!  <1  <1  W 


■C  3  O 


^     -11 
03   O)  A    0^ 


a)W„„ 

(>         03  03 

«  S  o  a 

■^  ftXs  tn 
.y«  03  03 


^^ 


]0 


§«2 

>>^  2  S 
oSE-E 
Z  03*3  be  »-i 
O  ft<;  ca 

»       03       [i, 
G  fr-i       ^  ^ 

t-t  O)  c3  03 

>  03   3  _ 


S  03 

,  O  ft 

o 

Orh    3      ■ 

i-H  ai      — ■ 


O  "J 


3  a 

O  3 


!pq 


sss 


V  03 


tl^.S02 


035 


5:!  S 

03  03.1 


o  „ 

'   V   p 

^  s 

,  0^  O 

M  S3  ft  S  3 

"v  a  ^  "^  - 


a>  3 


^0303.He;5O"55 


560 


REPORT  OF  IOWA  STATE  BOARD  OF  EDUCATION 


53  O 

I 


03  M 

q,  p 

03  a 


as 


rHOi-ICO:i5l>><OCOO 


QQ  oo  or-  c 


rHt^J—OiOOiHlMCO 


-^  CO  CO  IM 


iH  c  oo  o  o 

O  I-*  <N  (OO  ?0 

lO  Ci  in  "<*»  -^  o 

O  Oi  CN  lO  (M  rH 

Oi  oT       1-7 


CD  OS 

CO  r- 

-^  an 


OSO  03 
fHO^ 
C-J  «>  JS 


CO  oco 
o  ini  ci 

00  M«0 
tH  lO  rH 


COmCDI>Oi^mOOCOM 
0005C000C0O(MC000CCC0 


mOCOOOCOOO-^OOr-t 

r-lTfCOOOrHCOCOQOOSrHos 

CO(M  CO  l-t  '^  W  00 


^"S. 


W-= 


.-HOC 
03  00 


OOO^^OOCOOtMCO 


inoMOoeotoo 


CO  CO 
00  rH 


1  53 

.2  ao! 

«  u  O 


r?.< 


a  a  a 


g  o  S  £;> 

ag'Si-g 

•-SO" 


3& 
03  a 


rv,  4J  -u  M  w 

a  a  §  .g  S5 


«  3  3 


a;  p  CB  03.3  „ 

^•gsa&s 

o  M  a  a  s  o 


n  X  " 


td    1    !  >>  5  a  o  P 

_n(-i.S<-)Saj"~*->tHhaSOM 


IOWA    STATE    COLLEGE — TREASURER'S    REPORT 


361 


>  O  -^  <0  O  '^ 


O  O  CD  «0  O  -^ 
O  O  05  <M  O  CO 


>  lO  OOO  O 


O  in  Lfi  O 


SQOO  i-lOt* 
O  '^  i-(  O  "^ 

o  o  <o  t-i  o  -* 

O  OOl  OOO  CO 

o  o  in  in  o  o 
in  in  ot-^oo' 

i-l  r-l  t-  Oi  CO  c^ 


)   O   Tf   ■^   TH   - 


o  o  CO  "*  in  -^ 

8Q  Ol  CO  "ICi  CO 
o  in  m  05  o 


^  rH  t^  ai<M  C^ 


fc^a 

C3  3 

^N 

O  «J 

(^a 

o 

•S     -■5    -a 


la 

O  n 

05 


SS 


Ph 


<w 


«  o  s  S 


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 


1-5 

o 

O  '-I 

^; 
g^ 

^  a 
w  g 

P 

J 

o 

S 
o 
<j 

o 

H 
C5 
W 
J 

o 

O 

Eh 
72 

fe-      "^ 

|>      OJ 

•"       i 

W    a; 
t-"    to 

O  H 

w  ^ 
o  -^ 


-a  tf 

03    E-l 

a  ^ 
5§ 


w  ft 


I -3 


^.1 


t^in-^jiTjicOf-i-^-^ooasior-ioeo 


C^  «0  (M         i-H  r-i 


C] 


o       J::  I 


„  ft 
C3  ft 


C3  WO 


03  03  3 

S  M  tH  .a  .5 .2  M  M  a 

■—  btU)qo3»30305 

S,  <!<!-?  ft  PPHfi^O 


5p,W 


(MOiOOlOOOOOOlO 
O5l00l00it^0r-I000 
OOODCSi-ICOCOOOrHCO-^ 


O 


_  03 
o  O 


o5 

«  03 


yS 


em 


.9  ba'i-i  ^  M 

E  a  S  'S-" 

— «  M        a;i  .2  «J  ri  CO 

»  S  .9 .9  $  tm  S  "O 
o  ■-  >-i  M  o  a  2  " 


O  03  O  *o  QJ  O 


O  '-'  o 


a»j  a  ^  "  ao  1^  T 
Om  aW  a_  jy-o 


O  53  O  03 

e  .Si  W  .Si  a  •-  M  " 

03  OS'S  Oi-C.S'V 

t^S>So"ao3 


364 


REPORT  OP  IOWA  STATE  BOARD  OF  EDUCATION 


•3^ 

:s  a 


o 
m 

m 

< 
m 


i£ 


IMOCOOCOCOCOCDO 

coocor~:ooocoooQ 
CO  r-t  1-1  in '^      r^t>i>> 

C-l  CO  rH  i-l         i-H 


ocoor-Jr^O-^ocoooinOor^ioooc-i 

OC0O-^i-iO<MO«DOC0C-lOl00Si0O-^m 


St-O-^OlOC-lOlOOOOOOrH^COmCOr-H 
O-^T-tCOCOtMOf-imcOlOOOrH-^I—  oco 


B2 


HS2 

3       (S  O 


Qj  OT  a* 


i   i 

.9§g 

—.X!       O  oi 
'  o  S  O  « 


3  M 

M  — 

^  a 


>>  55 


J5  «  £  o  o 


CO  ^ 

73  C 


03  ox;  o  a  «•-  ^^~  o  3^  J3  m  D  S 


IOWA    STATE    COLLEGE — TREASURER'S    REPORT 


365 


in 


8wm  OO  O  C 
O  «D  O  O  O  L 


5  0«D 

Cl  O  OS  «o 
ap  Oi^-  CO 
OOCO-**'  ri 


^-  CO  ;d  o  ■^  o 


E05(MCOOCDC5CDOOlO 

inc^cocococo-^oooio 

COi-lOOOCCCOCOiOCO 
lO         ;DC-Jt^rHC<lr-iCO'V 


i-H'^rHC000«0'^'<*C000l0O(M 
05?DC0O00G^lCD<:0<N'*rH0>Tj* 

000<Mi-lrHCOiMo6*Mi>COcp 

incoiococDt^-^cot^ir^c^moj 
oorHl^-l>•ooTrmcoTt^Oioolcao 
OTHO(©oocor*ifti-<"«J*T 


W         1-1 


r-1         C^ 


g       8 


O  D. 


a  o 


2-9 -So 


"  O   °   h^ 

.a  "q  o  >-, 
IS 


5 

a     .5  2 
*e     Mil 

O       a>  [K 

e^    =3-5 


> 


n  c  a 

-       .Q.Q 

^  ^  en  M 

03  3  3 

<^  c:  c  t*>s  R  -5:3+^ 
"C  .5  .E  .b  tic  E  g  !-  3 
MaaosciasOOo 


03  ,C 


a.i 


O  O  3 


„    3 


m  °  S 


•50 


;   -M     O    O 

;  a  W)s. 

-    O    03t|H 


t4  03 

a^  a 
.2E"n 

§  3^ 
03t»> 
> 


O  «  ro  g  a 


3<S 

03   WJ)^ 


t^        O 


o)  03  a  d  «  2  E, 


.i:  a  m  ■"  — 


oSPhE 
0<! 


^■S'aV.o  H 
OqaO'-'g 

tj  «  o 
■Mt-i  03  c  a 
^  o  o  M  g  g 
a  3  a  .2  M  g 

C3  03  03  bfl'm  w 
O)  cu  oi  lu  tn  o 


366 


REPORT  OP  IOWA  STATE  BOARD  OF  EDUCATION 


a  - 


<s  a 

^  ft 


as 


■  coiftooOiOi-HOiccifHoo.-Hco<: 


.. .     _-_-(00.-Hcooi>' 

CO-^OiCOGOlOOCiCM-^r-rHrHi— lOi— I 


E"0 


a  ea  ai 
®        O 


a>       C3       ;^ 


a  a 


_   O-p   rlCO 

^O  E-S 
S  ^  E  m  2 

;PL|   C;CJ   —    "' 

■       E 


9.2..  3 


«£ 


?2  « 


~  o?  Fi  '^  =t=3 


Ea 
EE5 
o  o  o 


ra  J"   t-   ^  Z5 

f-  Sr;  o -^^ 
a  >-^  E  ^ 


fa  **  _.";; 
i-^+j  q  > 

O)   P  ffS 

1  cog's 

_  MOO °~£o 

3h  FL|  fV|  2  OQ  W  OQ  02 


8C^1  10  (M  i-H 
Oi  O  O  r-i 

O  IC  00  O  ip 

o  in  in  r^  rH 

00  .*  C-]  C<1  C-l 
in  00  CO  rH  CD 

^  ^  ^  c^  ^ 


g     g 


C3  O 


ft. 2 
ft  s 

03  ft.2  O 
^H  C^  o 


(35 


&.«=£«     -g      E-E  = 


>.  9"  »3  O  as  p  ft 
j5  <3  02  0 1-5  Ph  02 


I-.  ft^ 


J 


IOWA   STATE    COLLEGE — TREASURER'S    REPORT 


3(5' 


to  t-l 
IM  CO 


t^'MCiM-tHco-^'MT-ix^cot^Of^r^c<icocowio:Dr^oO!Ocoic 


OOt^t^-^CO-^rHOCOCCOOCO-^COCOOOODM^iniO 

^*«lO-f^l'MC:)C505COC010'rt<Q005"<S'OQOrT^tOOT-(iHC5  7:10r-< 
•ROCOCO         COCOOOC5"*OiC']'^Oir^0005i-iai^tOi-ICOOi>00 


CO  r 


iH         i-l  CO  I 


com 

pH  CO 
rH  in 
tOi-H 


3    |«o| 

CD  oo  2^  0 

«  c3       e3  tn  £ 

O  !S4-<  iH  o  > 

gl^    03   si    tS  M 

»<  M  O  « .2  P- 

to  ■"  1^  O 

Scj  03  a  c 

» &    -ow  -2 


Q     '-' 


«     O 


W     PU 


«s  £  fe 
a)  t«  o 


W  -i^  9  a  2  n 


W-20--2 


C3  3 

a 'Sis 
c  o  c 

O     IH     OJ 

•g  ax 


C3  D  3  3  3  M  Q  . 


tan  & 


<^ 


ftc  —  —  —'—■—'  —  ■-  >.-"*^  o^  a«  2^  ^  S  o  btO  '^ 

-^:;:3c3a3acit«gc;GX3  —  •rK_S-,'t!'j::""0'3i3 
.S.HRC£g^c-e3o3(Dg£>g^OKS"S'^-«^--ai 
t-  t^  -3  -3  •3  .3  tj-M?>^n"^  a)'—  ■^-'^  t-i  (-1  3  O  C  S  3'"' 

taj6ji)an,cac3oP^f^3x:o3o3ac3o£o3x:ooo 
-t;  <!j  <!  <<:  <i5 «  H         ffloQOWP^PHOi^fMPmiHtc 


5?  ^- 


a3> 


368 


REPORT  OF  IOWA  STATE  BOARD  OF  EDUCATION 


a  - 


OS    tH 

«  a 

o  a; 


92 


,-j  a) 

03  o 

U  V 

1^ 


g  8 


«»         «» 


8       g 


^^         e©^ 


ft     W 


w 


"So      w 


K 

H 

M 

■o 

o 

tic  a 

03 

a 

ft 

n  p. 

ft 

03 

a 

<iX 

Cd 

a     -SnO     W 


W.2 


0-' '-"  i; 

a  ft^ 


OJ    OS 

«  o -2 

OJ   ft  03 

> 


C3  03        03 
^H  t!  m        O 


'c  03  g 
ftft  ^ 


'^O'O       en       S-S"?       " 
>  03  C3      5      ^  .2  "^      -2 


o<co 
O 


m  ft^ 


lOWA   STATE    COLLEGE — TREASURER'S    REPORT 


369 


:'?^P'?'^^**Or^OCP'^00©)(N.  rH 


C005000000"*OOI>^CD'rt^COT-ICO 


CO 


00  r-l 


i-l  (>1 


OOC<llOO(NOOOi'*CC(M 

t^i-tincoinmoiOiOic^ 

CO  <M  CI  lO  Oi  CO  Oi  CO  Oi  1-1 
OiC0CD(MOii-Hr-l'<3^(MC0 

i-H  rH  ■<*  Ifi  ■^    O    ■^ 


O<Ml000C>'*0if-HO 

i-l{N"*OOCCrHOCO 


f-HOicociosioincDco 

i-HOlOCMCOOt-'^lO 
-i*COCOinilO(MCOr-100 


CO  CD  CO  CO  O         (M         05 


OiMinooffii'^csi-io 


i-iCicoc5Ciirtmcoco 

i-IOiOCNOOOr*'^lO 

'Tj^ocaoioiO'MCQtHCO 


CO  CD  CO  CO  O         <M         Oi 


OO  CM  CO  t-  O 

CD  CD  CD  ■*  CD  O 

in  lo  CD  ^-  ic  O 
o  00  in  (N  LO  CO 


<cn:o  CO  •*  CD  o 


O  GO  IC  0]  iC  CD 


rs     -^ 


fi  :: 


^     ti 


3  O  "J 

c3  o  a 

OP, 
te  OX 

a; 


o  o-a 

oi  03 

cog 

r^    O^ 

3  3^ 


O  _ 
g  c  a  p 


on     etc 
■■P.2     <) 


C3  C3  3  p 


&^    a 


lis  O 
m  O 

+;3pac3-g 


5  g 


5SW 


03  p 


a.S 


^  S 


>&H 


M.9  P 

.9  fe  " 

P  bJO-g 
pW-J5 


'tao  W  « 
O  «  S 

o  03  O 

03  B~ 


►<  P  S  2^ 
)  S  'E  R  -9 
.9  $  'So  aj 
MP  p  "  p 

f^    P„    Jf-M 

S  o  g  SI'S 
wcsSSca 


370 


REPORT  OF  IOWA  STATE  BOARD  OF  EDUCATION 


a 

H 
O 

P5 

H 

< 
PC! 


§ 


a  - 


!3S 


a  a 


as 


DQ 

— .'3 

03  u 

.52  M 


VC3 


COCOOCOCOOCOLOOrHOLO 

oocDco<:OLCiO®icoco 

(M  GO  O  C-l  IC  Ci  CT> 


J  O  O  !>•  CO  C^ 


rH  C^  C^  (M         C<1  t-l 


^    > 


O   f3 


JO  iH 


CM  CD         W 


(M  a.  o  i-H 
in  CO  CO  ^- 

O  00  rH  in 
CO  :0         CO 


o3  (u 


^q  o  o  o  o 

J-  g  03  C3  P* 

o  h  *-  ^H 


m(NO>i-tOOOit~-COI>-(MTtiOOCOOp'<*'iMTtiO 


Jt--<:riCDC^r-(l:^OOlOC 


H  Oi  O  cot-  lO 


00'^COCOCOi-(-^Tj4'^OCOOOl>llOOi-'CO 
Cl0i-Hl>.rH(MC0<MOC00:i01(M-<S<Oin)-*-*(N 
OOOi:^(N(NC^OiGO(£)'«l»-^WOiOi-i(N(NTti 


CO  IM  CO  1-1  CO 


w    s 


^2   '^ 


Sw 


as 

OH 


.S  no 


•C-9.S.9:g   log 
c3  o  o  o  "  £  _  g 

£;  ^  «  03  cj  g  O 

•n  x  oi  t/j  ^  s}  ~  -. 
o  32  2  t>.g t?  S 


o 
ClCB 


S3 
FM 

03 

o  " 


ac3 

.So    ' ^  a 

iot<aj9Ss£—  O 
3  ai-w  »3  ea  c  C  — -i. 

i2  S  c3  o  OX3  S  a  5: 


t-(  ^3  CO  00 


>>a 


'its 


'  *^  K-i  h-4 


03  to -5         '*> 

t3       o  o  2  o  ** 

~  ^  ^  J3  K  3  o 


1 


IOWA   STATE    COLLEGE — TREASURER'S    REPORT 


371 


Ob  ift  CO  o  ■*  CO  r* 

CC  O  <M  lO  O  O  CO 


CO  '^  O  CO  CO 
1-4  00  -^  OS  G^ 


SS 


(M^^  i-H  O  C?5 

Ifl  lO  iH  '^  CO 


s  CO  CO  J>  o  in  o 

.  -^iji  CO  -fji  00  00  ITS 


X^O  rH  COJ>- 
■rJ^  JC-  CO  CO  CO 
O  tP  -*C<IOO 


ir^  IM  CO  CD  rH  00  00 
00  ^i<  (N  CD  »-<  (N 

lO  00  CO  C^  CO  00 


LOO 


C"<14  CM 
<M  05  !>■ 


in  o 


o    l_, 


h  03 


^  »• 


.to 


"  O  °  >, 
•"   O^  T^  S  i^  "^   Xz  bfi 


J4  oi 

o  o- 

,  O  ^  m 

t-  S  -a  t-,  .2 

*  =J  H  tJ  tH 


03  3  3 

a  9  o 

—  fl  a 

■|3P 


:  S3  o  iH  1)  a 


=»  S  M  2  ^, 

O  S^~  3 


3  3  0  1 


.S  a 


00  ^^ 

»2  I 

mH  t.  o 
a     03O 

CO  ■a 
■^  a  a*^ 

-J!     '^  ja 
aS2 


372 


REPORT  OP  IOWA  STATE  BOARD  OF  EDUCATION 


m§ 


J>  rH  O  CO 


I 

Eh 
O 

m 
p 

M 


<V  3 

e3  a 
.2  ft 


1-1  Tj*  o  in 
•<si  t:r  t-H  (N 

lOO  CCXM 

i-Tift  lo 


88 


§£ 


U  V 

.2« 


Jgg 


0  03 

O  I-( 


52 

Eh  2 


fl    -t 


9  rt  2  «>—  ^^ 
o      .2  9  3  W)^  O 

3  fei3.2  SMMO 


'OiH 


1^     -o+s 


<D  m  ^ 

"  K  3 

Sao" 
,i  O  O  £ 

gWWH 


"3"" 

"2* 

"S'o 

c. 

o  « 

X  d 

H-C 

W  o 

"O  OS 

S<^ 

^   CO 

M-M 

OO 

O'^ 

i^n, 

«J  ^ 


rt        ^  Qj  <D 

^5  >H  ft  S'O 
O  M  ft  £  03 


IOWA   STATE    COLLEGE — TREASURER'S    REPORT 


37: 


<D<NJt-C"-iOrHCOCO 

OOQOCOLO         (MOiCOCO 
in  CM  TT -*  r-i  r-;  O  O 


00iMCDOOtJ*00<©'<* 

co(Mir:ioioc^coi>a5 

lOOOlOOrHOiCOmoO 
?0  <M  <M  CO  C-l  (M  'rr  (M  00 

t^    QOiH    N    OOrH 


CO  1>  CO  O  «0  IC  00 
1-t  O  CO  CO  iH  C<1  CO 

CO  to   ^-  *  lo  (>i 


(N  U -   _-  , 

CO  1-1  '^  CO  O  CM 

O  (N  O  Oi  ci  o 

l-H  t-  Tp  ?0  ^  Ol 

CO  O  OO  O  (M  CO 


]  i-H  Oi  -^ 


lOtNiarHlOOSOOOi 
OWt-CDrH-^COCO 

COOOO^COir5(N«D 
OOCD'^.-i'^'M^DGO 
Ci  G^l  CO  CO  CM  CN         t— 

00o"fHi-lrHN         CO 


Cq  T-l  O  (M  05       I  OQCOtMfM  i-t  O  CO       I  i-l       I  Ol  tH  CO       I  Or-I  O  ^ 

i-t  i-tOOlr*      I  O  O '^  i-H  '^  Ci -^  O      ICO      H>  i-H  ■<*<      I  iH  r-t  O  O 


OO00'*'^C0r-(J^- 

CM  -*      CO  a>  CO  th 


giooiHcoo    i-rjioooosocooosOi-HOi-^coooom 
lOiOSt^O      lOOOOOCOCOOOOOCMCOinr-IOOOO 


CO  -^  rH  O 

i-H  t-H  ;0  '^ 
(N  CD  1-H  (M 


OlOlOi-ICOC0005CTiOCO-*QlOOOi 
COmcOOCOC^'^trCJCOfMiOO'MmOC 
GO         CO  CO  CO  CO  lO  Ol  CO  CO  Oi         lO  O  CO  00 


i-H  OO  O  CO  o 


gSS?38SS8a88g8SSS8§ 


OOO-H  r-« 


88 


COOOiiaminOCOOiOOOOcO'^OCO 


om-^tMi—OTt^cotMoir:! 


)  in  in  CO  t-  -^ 


H  CO  m  CO  in  rH  t^  CO 


03  +ifr3  (-(         _ 


S^'S«~3'3s30i20H 


374 


REPORT  OP  IOWA  STATE  BOARD  OF  EDUCATION 


88 


SS 

O  V 


^ 


88 


?3       S? 


oos  o  to 

CO  CO  o  o 
in  10  T-f  r-( 


>OQ 
(  r-(  O 


oTinc 


28 


s  ^ 

^  a 
£3 


co- 


co (M 

drH 

00  to 

Or-T 
CO  5<1 


rl  e^  0^ 


I  ^ 


2     o 


o     s 


l:^  i-h  f 


0  0^*0000 


10  10  O  i-H  O  CO  O 
r-f  iH  t^  -^  Tp  i-l  10 


O  OCO  CO  O^rO 
O  O  •<*<  10  O  O  O 

Q  O  CD  O)  Q  01  O 
O  o  05 10  O  -^  C> 


in  10  O  (M  O  00  O 


SO  ©  CO  t-  O  f^  O 
o  O*^  o  o  00 


in  in  o  10  o  CO  o 
rH  i-i  ir-  CO  -^  r-l  in 


tt       « 


C/}   CQ  CC    O  ^ 


a. 2 


E^  oj  cc      >^ 
^^  -^  t^  oj      c-i 


53  a  -  ^ 
■—  0)  2  03 

OW  t-IOS 
M 


.2  ^ 


-    ft  o' 

ltd  >-<  u  a 


e:      .2 


-O, 


W 


5«H 


,ftg=3 


ftgL^ 


&  «>  s 

P  fl  o 

M   4)   O 


o     M 


fe  9  o 
ft  3  s 
ftfin  Etj 

a  S  u 


l-l    0) 

X!  a 

•ti '"'  "o  s  •a 

S  ^  5  fH 

So  o±3  M 
w  a  P  85 


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 


§g  - 


•oS  a 

•o     .5 
a  tea 

D,-9S 


S5a 


<S 


I  3  03 


ss 


ooo 


•>*oooooo 
csooo  ooo 


OrH  lO  i-<e<io 


b  s"©  a*"  o.a  I- 

nagaaagg 
o  o  o  o  o  o  .2 .2 

Sw9v»«vclS 

QQ  GQ  00  SQ  BQ  OQ  CQ  GQ 


g 


CD  CO  CO  ^00  12  ^ 
CO  C^  (M  <M  <N  C^  N 


^  x:  ja  x:  Ji  ;a -a  ^ 
OOOOOOOQ 

'O  'O  'O  T3  ^O  'O  'O  'O 

ana  a  a  a  a  a 

aaaadaaa 
.2  5  5 .2  5  5  5  5 

oooooooo 

PiP<OiP.piO<AOi 

0<  <)<<<!<!-«!<< 


CJ 

■* 

« 

t- 

» 

S 

§ 

03 

m 

«» 

«» 

m 

t~ 

00 

^ 

00 

o 

00 

v 

<?^ 

"5 

1 

^ 

5 

«» 

t» 

CO 

lO 

^ 

CQ 

U2 

o 

X5 

°i 

o 

00 

Q 

•W 

lO 

fc^ 

a» 

ofr 

"0  50  a 


S42  a 
gaoQ 


ag 
*-a 


•St,  <=> 

■^  Sj  03 
O  ®  ©rt 

MUM 

CO  A-r 

p       » 
O       QQ 


S    8 


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.)