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Builder: M.P. Möller Organ Co., Op. 10500, 1969. Manuals: 3 Ranks: 28 Stops: 27 Action: Electro-pneumatic Notes: Unenclosed pipework arranged in functional design. Jeff Scofield (2009) and Organ Historical Society as of 2012. Organ sold and Taylor & Boody installed in the space. Editor's note: Why were there 3 Mollers in the new building in 1971? Gerhard Krapf had fought for financial allocation with the Iowa Legislature. As he put it himself, he put all of his eggs into the Clapp organ and the 2-manual Schlicker tracker studio organ. There was $50k left and he had to buy three organs, one of which, per the legislature, had to have 3 manuals since the Clapp organ had 3 manuals. Moller was the only bidder that could build a 3-manual studio organ and two 2.5 rank practice organs for the money. All three Mollers were universally hated by the students. David Engen, recollections as a teaching assistant, 1971-73. GREAT ORGAN 8' Principal 61 8' Rohrflöte 61 4' Octave 61 2' Doublette 61 Fourniture III 183 16' Sordun (Pos) SWELL ORGAN 8' Bordun 61 8' Salicional 61 4' Weitprinzipal 61 2' Blockflöte 61 Cymbal II 122 8' Trompette 61 4' Trichterregal 61 Tremolo POSITIV ORGAN 8' Nasongedeckt 61 4' Koppelflöte 61 2' Prinzipal 61 1.1/3' Larigot 61 2.2/3' Sesquialtera II (TC) 98 8' Sordun 61 Tremolo PEDAL ORGAN 16' Bourdon 32 8' Spitzprinzipal 32 8' Gedeckt 32 4' Choralbass 32 Rauschpfeife II 64 16' Sordun 12 PO 8' Sordun PO 4' Sordun PO Standard couplers |
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