Iibrarp
1longtuoob �Uege
.:lfannbtlle, 1:rfrgfnfa
196 I -62
1962-63
1963-64
1964-65
1965-66
1966-67
1967-68
1968-69
1969-70
1970-71
* TABLE TABLE I
ENROLLMENTS - LONGWOOD AND VIRGINIA THOMPSON'S [STIMATES
THE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF COLLEGIATE REGISTRARS AND ADMISSIONS OFFICERS (AACRAO) HAVE OFFERED TWO SETS OF ESTIMATES OF COLLEGE AND UNIVERSITY ENROLLMENTS.
THE FIRST ESTIMATE, PART I, 1ABLE II ASSUMES THAT THE PERCENT OF COLLEGE-AGE YOUTH IN THE POPULATION WHO WERE ENROLLED IN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES IN 1960 WOULD NOT INCREASE FURTHER. THIS WOULD MEAN THAT INCREASED ENROLLMENTS WOULD RESULT FROM INCREASE IN POPULATION AND NOT AN INCREASE IN THE PERCENT GOING TO COLLEGE.
THE SECOND ESTIMATE, PART I I, TABLE II ASSUMES THAT THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN THE COLLEGE ENROLLMENT AND COLLEGEAGE POPULATION WILL CONTINUE TO FOLLOW THE TREND SET DURING THE PERIOD 1950-60. THIS WOULD MEAN THAT INCREASES IN ENROLLMENT WILL RESULT FROM INCREASES IN POPULATION AND INCREASES IN THE PERCENT GOING TO COLLEGE.
TABLE II SHOWS BOTH ESTIMATES WITH ACTUAL AND PREDICTED ENROLLMENTS FOR LONGWOOD COLLEGE.
TABLE II
ENROLLMENTS � LONGWOOD AND VIRGINIA
A.A.C.R.A.O. ESTIMATES
PART I FtRST ESTIMATE
1966-67
1967-68
1968-69
1969-70
1970-71
1971-72
1972-73 ENROLLMENT TENSION.
1439
1444 (EST.) 72,2o4
1509 (EST.) 75,491 1590 (EST.). 79,4&5
1601 (EST.) 80,{t;2 1584 (EST.) 79,r92
1619 (EST.) 80,o62
1643 (EST.) 82, I 45
1707 (EST.) 85,377
PROJECTIONS INCLUDE ALL STUDENTS--FUL�-TIME, PART-TIME, AND EX-
TABLE 11
ENROLLMENTS - LONGWOOD AND VIRGINIA
A.A.C.R,A.O, ESTIMATES
1966-67
1967-68
1968-69
1969-70
1970-71
1971-72
1972-73
ENROLLMENT TENSION,
1523 {EST.)
1648 {EST.)
1793· (EST.) I03,o62
1&;5 {EST.) I07,202 1903 {EST.) I09,393 20a5 {EST.)
2097 {EST,)
2241 {EST.)
THE TOTAL ENROLLMENT OF TABLES I AND 11 FOR THE YEARS
1961-1966 WHEN COMPARED WITH THE NUMBER OF APPLICATIONS RECEIVED IS AS FOLLOWS:
STUDENTS ARE ACCUSTOMED TO FILING APPLICATIONS WITH SEVERAL INSTITUTIONS. IT IS DIFFICULT TO DETERMINE THE EXACT DUPLICATION WHICH MAY OCCUR IN THE ABOVE FIGURES.
THE ADMINISTRATION REALIZES THAT THERE ARE MANY FACTORS WHICH WOULD LIKELY AFFECT THE ENROLLMENT OF LONGWOOD COLLEGE. THE MOST IMPORTANT OF THESE TO BE CONSIDERED ARE AS FOLLOWS!
I. A GREATER PROPORTION OF WOMEN ARE GOING TO COLLEGE,
2. THE TEACHER SHORTAGE IN VIRGINIA IS PREDICTED TO CONTINUE.
3. COMMUNITY COLLEGES WILL SUPPLY A HIGHER NUMBER OF ADMISSION AFTER COMPLETING THE FIRST TWO YEARS OF STUDY.
4. DEVELOPMENT OF WOMEN'S FACILITIES IN COLLEGES HAS NOT RECEIVED THE EMPHASIS COMPARABLE TO MEN'S.
5. LONGWOOD COLLEGE IS BECOMING MORE POPULAR.
LOCATED SHOULD REMAIN THE ADMINISTRATIVE CENTER OF CAMPUS AFFAIRS. ADDITIONAL SPACE MAY BE GAINED BY
CONVERTING THE DORMITORY SPACE ON THE SECOND AND
THIRD FLOORS OF RUFFNER TO OFFICES FOR FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATIVE PERSONNEL. A FIREPROOF VAULT IS NEEDED TO PROTECT IMPORTANT FILES OF THE ADMINISTRATION.
ACADEMIC SPACE
I. THE ART DEPARTMENT PRESENTLY USES ONE CLASSROOM,
ONE SEMINAR ROOM, FIVE TEACHING LABORATORIES IN THE WEST WING AND ONE TEACHING LABORATORY IN THE HINER BUILDING. THESE PRESENT SPACES ARE TOO SMALL TO ACCOMMODATE THE DESIRED SIZE CLASS.
EXHIBITION SPACE IS INADEQUATE FOR THE PROPER DISPLAY OF STUDENT, FACULTY, AND �RAVELING WORKS OF ART. PLANS ARE PRESENTLY BEING PREPARED TO LOCATE THIS DEPARTMENT IN A BUILDING WITH PROPER FACILITIES TO SATISFY THESE DEFICIENCIES AND TO MEET THE DEMAND OF THE INCREASED ENROLLMENT.
2, THE BUSINESS EDUCATION DEPARTMENT PRESENTLY OCCUPIES TWO CLASSROOMS, AND F�UR TEACHING LABORATORIES IN RUFFNER. A REVIEW OF THESE INSTRUCTIONAL SPACES INDICATES THAT SUFFICIENT SPACE IS PRESENTLY BEING PROVIDED.
3. THE EDUCATION DEPARTMENT IS ASSIGNED NINE CLASSROOMS, FOUR SEMINAR ROOMS, AND ONE TEACHING LABORATORY IN THE HINER
BUILDING. Two CLASSROOMS OF 74 STUDENT STATIONS, AND TWO SEMINAR ROOMS OF 22 STUDENT STATIONS ARE PRESENTLY
ASSIGNED BUT NOT BEING USED. ADDITIONAL SPACE WILL NOT BE REQUIRED FOR THIS DEPARTMENT.
4. THE [NGLISH DEPARTMENT IS PRESENTLY USING NINE CLASSROOMS, ONE TEACHING LABORATORY, A SPEECH LAB, AND A RADIO
BROADCASTING STUDIO IN THE WEST WING. THE PROJECTED ENROLLMENT WILL REQUIRE AN ADDITIONAL CLASSROOM AND ADDITIONAL FACULTY OFFICES. THESE CAN BE PROVIDED BY OCCUPY LNG SOME. OF THE SPACE TO BE VACATED BY THE ART DEPARTMENT ON THE SECOND FLOOR. DRAMA HAS BEEN SHA�ING SPACE IN JARMAN WITH THE Music DEPARTMENT. A CONFLICT OF SPACE-USE BY THESE TWO DEPARTMENTS HAS BEEN ENCOUNTERED ESPECIALLY IN THE AREAS OF THE AUDITORIUM AND STAGE. THE OTHER BACK,.
STAGE FACILITIES PRESENTLY BEING USED BY THE DRAMA DEPARTMENT WERE NOT DESIGNED FOR INSTRUCTIONAL PURPOSES. THIS
DEPARTMENT REQUIRES ADEQUATE CLASSROOMS, DRESSING ROOMS, REHEARSAL SPACE, COSTUME SHOP, AND STORAGE, PROP STORAGE, EQUIPMENT AND LIGHTING STORAGE, PAINT SHOP, SCENE SHOP,
CARPENTER SHOP, ANO FACULTY FACILITIES. PLANS ARE CURRENTLY BEING PREPARED TO RELOCATE THE Music DEPARTMENT AND TO REMODEL JARMAN FOR DRAMA INSTRUCTION.
5. THE FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT OCCUPIES THREE CLASSROOMS, ONE READING LAB AND ONE RECORDING ROOM IN THE POST OFFl£E BUILDING. THE RECENT INSTALLATION OF SPECIALIZED
INSTRUCTIONAL EQUIPMENT FOR THIS DEPARTMENT IS A FACTOR DICTATING THE DESIRABILITY FOR THIS DEPARTMENT TO RE�AIN IN THE P�E�ENT BUILDING. ADDITIONAL CLASSROOMS, LABORATORIES, AND FACULTY OFFICES MAY BE OBTAINED FROM SPACES TO BE VACATED BY THE POST OFFICE AND BooK STORE, WHICH WILL MOVE TO THE NEW STUDENT ACTIVITIES BUILDING IN THE FALL OF 1966,
6, HISTORY AND SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT USES NINE CLASSROOMS AND ONE TEACHING LABORATORY IN THE HINER BUILDING, THE ADDED ENROLLMENT CAN BE ACCOMMODATED IN THE PRESENT INSTRUCTIONAL SPACE.
7, THE HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT PRESENTLY USES THREE CLASSROOMS, TWO TEACHING LABORATORIES, FOUR MISCELLANEOUS ROOMS, PLUS THE HOME MA�AGEMENT HousE. THESE FACILITIES WILL BE ADEQUATE IN QUANTITY -FOR THE FUTURE ENROLLMENT
ESPECIALLY IF PRESENT STUDENT INTEREST IN THIS SUBJECT DOES NOT INCREASE. WITH THE EXCEPTION OF THE HOME MANAGEMENT HousE; HOWEVER, THESE INSTRUCTIONAL SPACES ARE NOT ARRANGED OR DESIGNED IN ACCORDANCE WITH MODERN STANDARDS FOR TEACHING THIS TYPE OF SUBJECT. THIS DEPARTMENT SHOULD BE RELOCATED IN THE PROPOSED BUILDING CONNECTING HINER WITH THE WEST WING, THE HOME ECONOMICS BUILDING SHOULD BE DEMOLISHED TO ENHANCE THE APPEARANCE OF THE CAMPUS,
8. THE MATH DEPARTMENT OCCUPIES SIX CLASSROOMS ON THE
THIRD FLOOR OF THE WEST WING, A REVIEW OF THE USE OF
THESE INSTRUCTIONAL SPACES INDICATES THAT AN ADDITIONAL
CLASSROOM WILL BE REQUIRED F6R THt INCREASED ENROLLMENT.
9. THE Music DEPARTMENT IS NOW OCCUPYING INSUFFICIENT SPACE IN JARMAN HALL AND HINER TO PROPERLY TEACH MUSIC
IN THE AREA OF LIBERAL ARTS AND TO PREPARE TEACHERS OF MUSIC FOR THE SCHOOLS OF VIRGINIA, THIS DEPARTMENT
REQUIRES ADDITIONAL STUDIOS, CLASSROOMS, PRACTICE ROOMS,
LISTENING STUDIOS, A MUSIC-LIBRARY, RECITAL SPACE, AND
FACULTY FACILITIES TO ADEQUATELY ACCOMMODATE THE ANTICIPATED ENROLLMENT. PLANS ARE CURRENTLY BEING PREPARED FOR A NEW BUILDING TO HOUSE THIS DEPARTMENT.
10, THE NATURAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT IS PRESENTLY HOUSED IN THE STEVENS SCIENCE BUILDING WHICH WAS CONSTRUCTED IN 1951
TO ACC0MODATE AN ENROLLMENT UP TO 1,000 STUDENTS, AN
INCREASED ENROLLMENT, AND RECENT CHANGES IN THE EDUCATIONAL
STANDARDS OF THIS FIELD OF INSTRUCTION WILL REQUIRE ADDITIONAL
SPECIALIZED SPACES CONSISTING OF CLASSROOMS, LABORATORIES, AND FACULTY OFFICES,
I I . THE PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT CONDUCTS INSTRUCTION
IN FACILITIES LOCATED IN THE STUDENT BUILDING AND THE NEW PHYSICAL EDUCATION BUILDING, ADDITIONAL CLASSROOM SPACE WILL BE REQUIRED FOR THE ADDITIONAL ENROLLMENT. SPACE IN THE OLD LAUNDRY BUILDING IS CURRENTLY BEING REMODELED
ON A TEMPORARY BASIS TO PROVIDE A CLASSROOM FOR DANCE
INSTRUCTION. THE PRESENT SWIMMING POOL DOES NOT HAVE DRESSING FACILITIES FOR BOTH SEXES, THUS LIMITING ITS USE FOR FACULTY AND GROUP ACTIVITIES.
STUDENT ACTIVITIES
A STUDENT ACTIVITIES BUILDING IS UNDER CONSTRUCTION TO PROVIDE FACILITIES FOR GROUP MEETINGS, A SNACK BAR, POST OFFICE, BOOK STORE, BOWLING ALLEYS, STUDENT PUBLICATIONS, AND DAY STUDENTS. THIS BUILDING SHOULD BE READY FOR OCCUPANCY IN THE FALL OF 1966.
SERVICES
THE DINING HALL INCLUDING THE KITCHEN HAS BEEN RECENTLY REMODELED AND WILL ACCOMMODATE THE ADDITIONAL STUDENT ENROLLMENT. Two ADDITIONAL ENTRANCES ON THE EAST SIDE OF THE BUILDING WILL BE REQUIRED TO MEET THE STANDARDS OF THE STATE FIRE CODE. ATTENTION SHOULD BE DIRECTED TOWARD ENLARGING AND RELOCATING THIS FACILITY IF THE CAMPUS CONTINUES TO GROW AFTER 1972•
BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS OCCUPIES ADEQUATE FACILITIES FOR THE MAINTENANCE OF BUILDING AND GROUNDS. BULK DELIVERY OF COLLEGE PURCHASES AND SUPPLIES ARE CURRENTLY BEING REC�IVED AND STORED BY THIS DEPARTMENT IN FACILITIES THAT WERE ORIGINALLY DESIGNED FOR MAINTENANCE SUPPLIES,
SPACE IN THIS BUILDING IS INSUFFICIENT FOR THIS TYPE OF STORAGE AND FUTURE SPACE SHOULD BE PROVIDED.
THE LAUNDRY FACILITIES CAN SERVE THE ANTICIPATED INCREASE IN ENROLLMENT. THIS MAY REQUIRE A NEW STUDENT SCHEDULE FOR DELIVERY AND PICKUP OF CLOTHES.
THE HEATING PLANT WAS SURVEYED IN 1964 BY THE STATE SECTION OF ENGINEERING AND WAS REPORTED THAT THE COLLEGE COULD EXPAND
200 PERCENT WITHOUT REQUIRING ADDITIONAL GENERATING CAPACITY,
PROVIDED THAT THE FOUR BOILERS REMAIN IN OPERATING CONDITION.
THE CAMPUS
REMARKABLE IMPROVEMENTS HAVE BEEN MADE IN THE GENERAL
APPEARANCE OF THE CAMPUS DURING THE PAST SEVERAL YEARS ESPECIALLY IN THE FIELDS OF LANDSCAPING AND SIDEWALKS.
PARKING AND CAMPUS TRAFFIC CONTINUES TO PLAGUE THE COLLEGE.
ADDITIONAL OFF-STREET PARKING SHOULD BE PROVIDED TO ELIMI
NATE THE CONGESTION AND DANGER ARISING FROM STREET TRAFFIC. PROVISION SHOULD BE MADE TO RESTRICT CAMPUS TRAFFIC TO SERVICE AREAS. As MANY STREETS AS POSSIBLE SHOULD BE CLOSED TO THROUGH TRAFFIC.
RECREATIONAL SPACES ARE NEEDED IN THE VICINITY OF THE DORMITORIES. PREVIOUS PLANS HAVE PROPOSED TENNIS COURTS
TO BE CONSTRUCTED ON LAND ADJACENT TO THE COLLEGE; HOWEVER, THESE HAVE NOT BEEN CONSTRUCTED.
EXPANDING THE CAMPJS
THE STUDY OF EXISTING CAMPUS FACILITIES VIEWED WITH REASON-
ABLE APPROXIMATIONS FOR FUTURE GROWTH, POINTS OUT THAT EXPANSION WILL BE REQUIRED FOR DORMITORIES, CLASSROOMS, LABORATORIES, A LABORATORY�SCHOOL AND FACULTY OFFICES. PLANS ALREADY IN PROGRESS FOR THE STEVENS SCIENCE BUILDING
ADDITION AND THE NEW BUILDING FOR ART AND MUSIC, WILL SATISFY THE MAJORITY OF THE ACADEMIC NEEDS. THE PROPOSED LASORATORY SCHOOL IS CONSIDERED TO BE THE GREATEST RE-
MAINING ACADEMIC DEFICIENCY. THIS SCHOOL SHOULD BE PROGRAMED AND CONSTRUCTED FOR OCCUPANCY IN SEPTEMBER, 1967.
FOUR ADDITIONAL TWO HUNDREC STUDENT DORMITORIES WILL ALLOW THE COLLEGE TO UTILIZE EXISTING AND PROPOSED INSTRUCTIONAL SPACES WITH INCREASED EFFICIENCY.
SELECTING THE SITE FOR FUTURE GROWTH INVOLVED TESTING A NUMBER OF VARIABLES, THE TRIANGULAR AREA BOUNDED BY HIGH STREET ON THE NORTH, MAIN STREET ON THE SOUTHEAST, AND ELY STREET ON THE WEST, OFFERED THE MOST DESIRABLE CHARACTER
ISTICS TO ENABLE THE PLAN TO BECOME A REALITY. THE THREE STREETS ARE MAIN TRAFFIC ARTERIES SERVING THE COMMUNITY OF FARMVl�LE AND PROVIDING INTERSTATE CIRCULATION. THE CAMPUS SHOULD NOT EXPAND ACROSS THESE ROUTES EXCEPT FOR
SUPPORTING FEATURES.
THE LANO WITHIN THIS AREA IS WELL DRAINED AND EXISTING
UTILITIES MAY BE SUPPLEMENTED WITHIN REASONABLE COSTS,
SEE PLATE I, TOWN OF FARMVILLE; PLATE 2, EXISTING CAMPUS PLAN; PLATE 3, PROPERTY MAP; PLATE 4, PROPOSED CAMPUS
PLAN. THE REAL ESTATE REQUIRED TO BE PURCHASED WITH A FEW
EXCEPTIONS IS WITHIN THE SAME CLASS OF PROPERTY WHICH THE COLLEGE HAS RECENTLY PURCHASED FOR OTHER EXPANSIONS.
THE COSTS HAVE BEEN CONSIDERED AS BEING REASONABLE. SE�
A PPEND I X B, LAND COSTS •
PROJECTS FOR 1968-70
A. CONSTRUCTION
I. NEW DORMITORY NO. 30-3
200 STUDENTS@ $4,025,00
INCLUDING FEES AND EQUIPMENT
TOTAL COSTS
2. NEW DORMITORY NO, 30-4
200 STUDENTS@ $4,025,00
INCLUDING FEES AND EQUIPMENT
TOTAL COSTS
3, CARPET FOR DINING HALL TOTAL COST
4. HOME ECONOMICS & FACULTY OFFICES
8o5,ooo.oo $ 8o5,ooo.oo $ 25,990.00
7, SI TE WORK
8. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING FEES 15,000.00 9,500.00 3,IIO.00
9. CIVIL ENGINEERING FEES
TOTAL COSTS
TOTAL PROJECT COSTS 1968-70
A $ 177,110.00 $ 2,3IO,202 .00
3. PARKING - STUDENT ACTIVITIES BUILDING
AREA 200 X 300 = 60,000 SF
GRADING 7,000 CU. YUS, @ $2.00 $
SURFACING 6,000 SQ. YDS. @ $2.00
CURBS 5,000 LF@ $3.00
SEEDING & P�ANTING LS
A & E FEES
CONTINGENCIES
TOTAL COSTS
4. PARKING - BU I LOING NO. 30-2
AREA 230 x 50 = I I ,500 SF
GRADING 600 CU. YDS.@ $2,00 $
SuRrACING 1,300 SQ. YDS.@ $2.00
CURBS 900 LF@ $3.00
SEEDING & PLANTING LS
A & E FEE'S
CONTINGENCIES
TOTAL COSTS
5-, TENNIS Ca.JRT BUILDING NO. 30-1
3 c6uRTS@ $4,200
FENCING 700 LF@ $15,00
SEEDING & PLANTING LS
A & E FEES
CONTINGENCIES TOTAL COSTS $
$ 53,I00.00 9,800.00 28,800.00
C. UTILI TI ES
I, STEAM DISTRIBUTION
2, vJATER SERVICE
3. ELECTRIC SERVICE
4. SANITARY SEWER
5• STORM SE\','ER
6. STREETS - CURBS - GUTTERS
7• SITE v/ORK
8. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING FEES
9, CIVIL ENGINEERING FEES
TOTAL COSTS $ 32,000.00 2,500.00 7,000.00 I,500.00 3,500.00 35,200.00 20,200.00 4,500.00 6,210.00
BIENN IUM 1966-68 1968-70 1970--72 Fu TuRE ( sEE ApPEND I X B )
TOTAL PROJECT COSTS 1970-72
SUMMARY OF COST EST I MATES TOTAL COSTS
470,040.00 487, I 46.O� $8,878,677.00
LAND ACQUISITION COSTS
BIENNIUM PROJECT
1966-68 DORMITORY BLDG. 30-1
1902
1906 221907 221908 221909 22 19 10 22 1911 2219 12 221913 221914
DIMENSION DESCRIPTION
47 1 X 104 1 FRAME DWELLING
50' X 100' FRAME DWELLING
40 1 X 97' FRAME DWELLING
40 1 X 35' FRAME DWELLING
40 1 X 35' FRAM£ DWELLING
80' X 147• FRAME DWELLING
35' X 147 1 FRAME DWELLING
8o' X 147 1 3 FRAME DWELLINGS
39' X 100 1 MASONRY DWELLING
50' X 148 1 FRAME DWELLING
40 1 X 148 1 VACANT
50' X 148 1 FRAME DWELLING
38 1 X 152 1 FRAME DWELLING
25 1 X 152 1 FRAME DWEl,.LING - IACQUISITION COST $ 6,370 4,100 5,929 7,250 6,150 3,950 5,560 16,840 5,340 7,240 * 5,930 4,980 *
BIENNIUM PROJECT LOT NO .
1966-68 DORMITORY 221915 ( CoNT. ) BLDG. 30-1 ( CONT.)
22 r9 r6
DORMITORY 222201 BLDG. 30-2 222202 222203 222204 222205
DIMENSION DESCRIPTION
25' X 152 I
FRAME D\-JELLING
39 t X 104 1 FRAME DWELL ING
LABORATORY 270514 SCHOOL BLDG. 29
74 1 X 148 1 FRAME D\-JELLING MASONRY DWELLING
90' X 140 1
FRAME DWELLING FRAME GARAGE
73' X 148 1 FRAME DWELLING
104 1 X 148 1 FRAME DWELL ING
128' X 148 1 3 FRAME DWELLINGS
54 1 X 148 1 BRICK DWELLING
75,250 SF
56,200 SF MASONRY DWELLING STUCCO DWELLING
68,400 SF
TOTAL TOTAL FRAME SERVICE STATION 2 FRAME DWELLINGS
60,000 SF MASONRY DWELLING FRAME DWELLING
ACQUISITION COST 11,490 6,590 $ 97,719.00 $ 9,300 8,340 7,320 4,320 9,740 I,250 $ 46,270.00 $ 3,510 18,300 15,880 20,790
DORMITORY 221412 24,o8o SF BLDG. 30-3
DWELLING $ 17,640 221413 24,366 SF
DWELLING 28,040 221 414 21,840 SF
DWELLING 13,542 2214 15 1 2, 1 00 SF
DORMITORY 221 416 80' X 210'
222301 60' X 190' 2 FRAME DWELL INGS 18,890
222302 60' X 189' FRAME DWELLI NG 1 0, 830
222303 58 1 X 189' FRAME DWELL ING 11 ,860
222304 55' X 189•
FRAME DWELL IN�
FRAME GARAGE 2, 080
� 11z14o.oo
1968-70 $ 147, 502. 00
BIENNIUM 1970-72 PROJECT
Srnv I CE BLDG , 34
ATHLETIC FIELD
PARK ING (STUDENT AC ITI VIT IES BU I LDING)
67 1 X I10'
2 FRAME DWELLINGS $ 12,740
50 ' X I10' FRAME Dv✓ELLING 12,080
63 1 X 110' FRAME DWELLING 16, 100 4332 SF FRAME D..JELL ING I.tiITH STUCCO 2I,590
60 1 X 67' FRAME DWELLING 11,210 TOTAL $ 73,780.00
47 1 X 148 1 FRAME DWELLING $ 5,640
65 1 X 148 1
F� ME DWELLING 8,31w
52 t X 148 1 FRAME DWELL ING 6, 150
50 ' X 148 1 VACANT 1,020
I10 ' x 148 1 FRAME DWELL ING 2,200 TOTAL $ 26,350 .00
174' X 175' TOWN OF FARMV ILLE UNKNOWN TOTAL 1970-72 $ 100, 130.00
FUTURE DORMITORY ACQUISITION BLDG. 3O-A
DORM ITORY BLDG. 3O-B
O2
O5
DI MENSI ON DESCRI PTI ON ACQU ISITION COST
165 1 X 165 1
FRAME DWELLING
MASONRY GARAGE $ 9, 150
60 1 X 155'
FRAME Dv/ELL I NG 4,760
1O
I I
12
13
FRAME DVv'ELLING
50' X 155' 3' l1.l�o
45 1 X 1301
FRAME DWELLING 3,590
50' X 165 1
VACANT UNKNOWN
50' X 165'
VACANT
50' x 165'
UNl-<NOWN
VACANT UNKNOWN
50' X 165 1
VACANT *
50' X 165 I
VACANT 8, 050
60' X 165 1
FRAME Dv/ELL I NG 12,620 TOTAL $ 2O,9tw.oo
50' X 110'
STUCCO DWELL ING 7, 910
55 ' X 110'
STUCCO DWELL ING 8,930
50' X I 10'
VACANT **
50' X 110'
FRAME DWELL ING 8, 200 -7 -
FUTURE DORMITORY 271605
X I10' ACQUISITION BLDG. 30-B
$ 9,960 (CONT . ) (CONT .)
PART 10 & 50' X 180 1 PART II
PART II & 50' X 180 1 PART 12
3O-C
3,806
$ 85,500 .00
BIENN IUM PROJECT LOT NO .
FUTURE DORMITORY 270512 ACQUISITION BLDG. 30-G (CoNT.) (CONT,) 270513 270519
DORMITORY 270507 BLDG, 30-H 270508 270509 270510 270511
DIMENS ION DESCR IPT ION
60' X 290' MASONRY DWELLING
24,500 SF FRAME DWELLING
5 I X 150' FRAME DWELLING
ACADEMIC 222008 BLDG. 31-A 222009 222010
60' X 290 1 FRAME DWELLING
60' X 290 1 FRAME DWELLING
60' X 290 1 MASONRY GARAGE
60' X 290' VACANT
60' X 290' MASONRY DWELLING
TOTAL (FUNERAL HOME NOT YET ASSESSED)
TOTAL
47 1 X 148 VACANT
94 1 X 148 1 YACANT
132' X 148 1 FRAME DWELLING
43 1 X 110' FRAME DWELL ING -10
$ I,680 15,660 7, 470 $ 33,080.00 $ 8,560 10,030 1,680 17,490 1,680 $ 37,760 .00 *** $ 13,540 6,950 590
BIENNIUM
Fu TUR E ACQUISIT ION (CONT.)
PROJECT
ACADE�IC BLDG. 31-A (CoNr.)
ACADEMIC BLDG. 31 0
11
12 2220 13 2220 14 2220 15
DIMENSION DESCRIPTION
60 1 X I10' VACANT
100' X 175' MASONRY DWELL ING
60 ' X 11+8 1 STUCCO DWELL ING
75 I X 1l,g, FRAME l)V✓ E LL I NG
64 1 X 148 1 FRAME DWELLING
65 1 X 148 1 MASONRY DWELLING
65 1 X 148 1 FRAME DWELLING
86 1 X 148 1 FRAME DWELLING
43' X 148 1 FRAME DWELLING
87 1 X 148 1 FRAME CHURCH
TOTAL (RACE STREET BAPTIST)
8o' X 148 1 FRAME DWELL ING
43 1 X 148• FRAME DWELLING
TOTAL
590
150 $ 33,820.00 d• '-j) 7' 320 n ) 1 120 9,71w 15,080 *** 4, 100 7,320 UNKNOWN 7,320 5,640 $ 78,48o.oo
BIENNIUM PROJECT LOT NO.
FUTURE ACADEMIC 221314
ACQUISITION BLDG. 31-C (CONT.)
DINING 2213 13 HALL 32
RECREATI ONAL 270810 AREA (DORMITORY)
PARK I NG 2202o6 (ELY STREET)
DIMENSION DESCRIPTION
215' X 295'
BRICK DWELLING FRAME DWELLING FRAME STORAGE
355' X 295' 3 FRAME DWELL INGS I STORAGE
LOG CABI N
105' X 240 1 STUCCO DWELLING
10,750 SF STUCCO GARAGE
50' X 220' VACANT
500 SF FRAME DWELLING
l74 1 X 175' 2 FRAME DWELLINGS
TOTAL
$ 15,450 37,4 10 10,470' 12,590 1,6 10 5,780 12,440 $ 22a2°- 00
TOTAL FUTURE ACQUISITION COSTS $ 487,146 .00
TOTAL ACQUISITION COSTS
* ACQUISITION COSTS INCLUDED IN ADJACENT PROPERTY BELOW.
** PROPERTY DIVIDED BETWEEN ADJACENT PROPERTIES.
*** ACQUISITION COST INCLUDED IN PARCEL 22209.
$I,II6,567. 00
