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[  Whole  Number  58S 


REPORT 

OF  THE 

Commissioner  of  Education 


FOR 

THE  YEAR  ENDED  JUNE  30,  19X3 


VOLUME  II 

NO  LONGER  PROPERTY  OF 
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CONTENTS  OF  VOLUME  II. 


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V,  7- 


INTRODUCTORY  SURVEY. 

Page. 


Table  1. — School  and  college  enrollment  in  1912 .  1 

Table  2. — Pnnils  and  students  of  all  grades  in  both  public  and  private  schools  and  colleges,  1912 _  2 

Table  3.— j*  rage  number  of  years’  attendance  (of  200  days)  at  public  schools  for  each  individual,  as 

indicated  oy  the  school  statistics  for  the  years  named .  6 

Table  4. — Average  number  of  years’  schooling  (of  200  days)  at  any  school  received  by  each  individual, 

as  indicated  by  the  statistics  for  the  years  named .  6 

Table  5. — Estimated  school  enrollment  by  age  groups  in  1912 .  7 

Table  6. — Distribution  of  school  enrollment  for  1912  by  grades,  according  to  estimated  percentages. .  7 

Table  7—  Progress  of  elementary  grade  enrollment  for  eight  years .  8 

Table  8. — Elimination  of  high-school  students .  8 

Table  9. — School  enrollment  and  estimated  cost  in  1912. .  9 

Table  10. — Distribution  of  teachers  for  four  periods .  9 

Table  11. — Common-school  statistics  of  the  South,  1912 .  '  li 

Table  12. — Progress  of  school  enrollment  and  expenditure  in  the  South .  12 

Chapter  I.— State  Common  School  Systems,  1911-12. 

General  statement .  13 

Table  1. — Common-school  statistics  of  the  United  States  in  various  years .  18 

Table  2.— Total  population  and  school  population .  20 

Table  3  .—Compulsory  school  attendance  laws .  21 

Table  4. — Percentage  analysis  of  population  and  per  cent  of  illiterates,  census  of  1910 .  22 

Table  5. — Number  of  pupils  enrolled  in  the  common  schools  at  different  dates — Estimated  private 

school  enrollment  in  1911-12 .  23 

Table  6.— Per  cent  of  the  total  population  and  per  cent  of  the  school  population  enrolled  in  the  com¬ 
mon  schools  at  different  dates . .  24 

Table  7.  The  school  enrollment,  average  daily  attendance,  and  aggregate  number  of  days  attended, 

1911-12 .  25 

Table  8. — The  average  daily  attendance  at  various  periods,  and  its  relation  in  1911-12  to  the  enroll¬ 
ment .  26 

Table  9. — Average  length  of  school  term  at  various  periods — Attendance  compared  with  the  school 

population  and  the  enrollment  (columns  8  and  9) .  27 

Table  10. — Number  and  sex  of  teachers  in  1911-12— Percentage  of  men  teachers .  28 

Table  11. — Teachers’  wages — Length  of  school  term  in  months — Number  of  schoolhouses — Value 

of  school  property — All  for  1911-12 .  29 

Table  12. — School  moneys  received  in  1911-12 .  30 

Table  13. — Percentage  analysis  of  the  school  revenue,  1911-12,  and  expenditure  per  capita  of  total 

population  at  various  periods .  31 

Table  14. — Progress  of  school  expenditure .  32 

Table  15. — Payments  for  school  purposes,  classified  by  function,  1911-12 .  33 

Table  16. — (1)  Percentage  analysis  of  school  expenditure;  (2)  average  annual  expense  per  pupil  (based 
on  average  attendance);  (3)  average  daily  expense  per  pupil;  (4)  average  annual  expense  per  capita 

of  school  population— All  for  1911-12 .  34 

Table  17. — Permanent  school  funds  and  school  lands,  1912 . .  35 

Chapter  n. 

Retirement  Allowance  Systems  of  the  Public  Schools .  37 

Chapter  III. — Statistics  of  City  School  Systems,  1912-13. 

General  summary .  43 

Table  1. — Summary  of  school  statistics  for  the  50  cities  of  100,000  population  and  over,  1912-13 .  44 

Table  2. — Summary  ol  attendance  and  personnel .  46 

Table  3. — Summary  of  expenses,  outlays,  and  other  payments  for  school  purposes,  1912-13 .  50 

ID 


IV 


CONTENTS  OF  VOLUME  II. 


Page. 

Table  4.— Total  population  and  distribution  of  attendance  and  personnel  in  day  schools,  1912-13 _  54 

Table  5.— Aggregate  of  school  census,  attendance  and  personnel  in  day  schools,  1912-13 .  90 

Table  6.— Receipts  of  city  school  systems,  1912-13 .  110 

Table  7. — Expenses,  outlays,  and  other  payments  for  school  purposes,  1912-13 .  132 

Table  8. — Expenses  (exclusive  of  general  control),  outlays,  and  other  payments  for  elementary 

schools,  1912-13 . •. .  168 

Table  9. — Expenses  (exclusive  of  general  control),  outlays,  and  other  payments  for  secondary  schools, 
1912-13 .  172 

Chapter  IV.— Universities,  Colleges,  and  Technological  Schools. 

General  review .  vft 

Degrees  conferred .  178 

Benefactions .  179 

Table  1. — Number  of  undergraduate  and  graduate  students  in  public  universities,  colleges,  and 

technological  schools .  180 

Table  2. — Number  of  undergraduate  and  graduate  students  in  private  universities,  colleges,  and 

technological  schools .  181 

Table  3. — Undergraduate  students  in  universities,  colleges,  and  technological  schools .  182 

Table  4. — Professors  and  instructors  in  universities,  colleges,  and  technological  schools .  183 

Table  5. — Students  in  universities,  colleges,  and  technological  schools .  184 

Table  6. — Degrees  conferred  on  men  by  universities,  colleges,  and  technological  schools .  185 

Table  7. — Degrees  conferred  on  women  by  universities,  colleges,  and  technological  schools .  188 

Table  8.— Honorary  degrees  conferred  by  universities,  colleges,  and  technological  schools .  189 

Table  9. — Income  of  universities,  colleges,  and  technological  schools .  190 

Table  10. — Property  of  universities,  colleges,  and  technological  schools .  192 

Table  11. — Technical  and  specialized  courses  of  study  offered  by  universities,  colleges,  and  techno¬ 
logical  schools .  193 

Table  12. — Universities,  colleges,  and  technological  schools — Instructors  and  students .  210 

Table  13. — Universities,  colleges,  and  technological  schools — Income  from  all  sources .  242 

Table  14. — Universities,  colleges,  and  technological  schools — Property,  fellowships  and  scholarships, 
fees . 258 

Chapter  V.— Agricultural  and  Mechanical  Colleges. 

General  statement .  271 

Changes  in  courses  and  methods  of  instruction .  271 

Instructors  and  students .  273 

Degrees .  274 

Property .  275 

Income .  277 

Endowment  of  August  30,  1890,  and  March  4,  1907 .  278 

Legislative  appropriations,  1913 . . .  279 

Table  1.— Statistics  of  colleges  of  agriculture  and  the  mechanic  arts  endowed  by  acts  of  Congress 

approved  July  2, 1862,  August  30,  1890,  and  March  4, 1907 .  288 

Table  2. — Professors,  instructors,  and  station  staff  in  colleges  of  agriculture  and  the  mechanic  arts...  291 

Table  3. — Students  in  colleges  of  agriculture  and  the  mechanic  arts . . .  294 

Table  4. — Undergraduate  students  in  four-year  college  courses  in  colleges  of  agriculture  and  the 

mechanic  arts .  298 

Table  5. — Students  in  various  courses  in  colleges  of  agriculture  and  the  mechanic  arts  for  the  colored 

race .  300 

Table  6. — Number  of  degrees  conferred  by  colleges  of  agriculture  and  the  mechanic  arts .  301 

Table  7. — Value  of  property  of  colleges  of  agriculture  and  the  mechanic  arts .  303 

Table  8.— Value  of  additions  during  the  year  to  equipment  of  colleges  of  agriculture  and  the  mechanic 

arts .  306 

Table  9. — Income  of  colleges  of  agriculture  and  the  mechanic  arts .  308 

Table  10.— Disbursement  of  funds  received  under  acts  of  Congress  approved  August  30,  1890,  and 
Mar.  4,  1907,  by  colleges  of  agriculture  and  the  mechanic  arts  for  the  year  ending  June  30,  1913. . .  311 

Chapter  VI.— Professional  Schools. 

General  summaries  of  statistics .  315 

Statistics  of  schools  of  theology .  323 

Law .  332 

Medicine .  337 

Dentistry .  342 

Pharmacy .  344 

V eterihary  medicine .  347 


CONTENTS  OF  VOLUME  II.  V 

Chapter  VII. — Public  and  Private  Normal  Schools.  Page 

Changes  in  normal  school  list .  349 

Statistical  summaries  (Tables  1-13) .  351 

Instructors  and  students  in  public  normal  schools  (Table  14) .  364 

Property  and  income  of  public  normal  schools  (Table  15) .  370 

Instructors  and  students  in  private  normal  schools  (Table  16) .  377 

Property  and  income  of  private  normal  schools  (Table  17) .  379 

Chapter  VIII.— Summer  Schools  in  1913. 

General  statement .  383 

Table  1. — Statistical  summary  of  reports  from  summer  schools  of  1913:  Classification,  credits, 

instructors,  students,  estimated  cost .  384 

Courses  offered  in  summer  schools .  386 

Table  2. — Summer  schools  reporting  sessions  held  in  1913 .  414 

Chapter  IX. — Educational  'Work  of  the  Young  Men’s  Christian  Associations. 

Growth  of  the  work .  437 

Statistical  summary  of  association  work  (Tables  1-22) .  437 

Chapter  X. — Public  and  Private  High  Schools. 

General  survey .  455 

Statistical  summaries  of  public  high  schools  (Tables  1-14) .  458 

Private  high  schools  and  academies  (Tables  15-26) .  472 

Public  and  private  high  schools  combined  (Tables  27-35) .  486 

Chapter  XI. — Manual  and  Industrial  Training. 

General  summary .  495 

Students  in  public  high  schools  in  manual  or  technical  training,  agricultural,  and  domestic  economy 

courses,  1912-13  (Table  1) .  498 

Summaries  of  public  manual  training  high  schools  (Tables  2  and  3) .  517 

Summaries  of  schools  of  agriculture  (Tables  4  and  5) .  519 

Manual  and  industrial  training  schools  (Tables  6  and  7) .  522 

Industrial  schools  for  Indian  children  (Table  8) .  526 

Manual  and  industrial  training  schools  and  schools  of  agriculture  (Tables  9-13) .  527 

Public  manual  training  high  schools  (Tables  14  and  15) .  532 

Schools  of  agriculture  (Tables  16  and  17) .  537 

Manual  and  industrial  training  schools — Instructors  and  students,  1912-13  (Table  18) .  546 

Manual  and  industrial  training  schools— Property  and  expenditures,  1912-13  (Table  19) .  554 

Industrial  schools  for  Indian  children — Instructors  and  students,  1912-13  (Table  20) .  561 

Industrial  schools  for  Indian  children— Property  and  expenditures,  1912-13  (Table  21) .  564 

Chapter  XII.— Commercial  and  Business  Schools. 

General  summaries .  567 

Commercial  and  business  schools  reporting  in  1912-13  (Table  9) .  578 

Chapter  Xm.— Statistics  of  Schools  for  Negroes. 

General  summary .  607 

Table  1. — Teachers  and  students  in  public  high  schools  for  the  negro  race,  1912-13 .  608 

Table  2. — Teachers  and  students  in  secondary  and  higher  schools  for  the  negro  race  (not  including 

public  high  schools) ,  1912-13 .  609 

Table  3. — Financial  summary  of  the  secondary  and  higher  negro  schools  (not  including  public  high 

schools),  1912-13 .  610 

Table  4. — Secondary  and  higher  schools  for  the  negro  race  (excluding  public  high  schools) — Teachers, 

students,  courses  of  study,  etc.,  1912-13 .  611 

Chapter  XIV. — State  Industrial  Schools. 

General  statement . ^ .  623 

Table  1. — Inmates  enrolled  in  State  industrial  schools,  1912-13 .  624 

Table  2. — Parentage  of  the  inmates  of  State  industrial  schools,  1912-13 .  625 

Table  3. — Items  relating  to  enrollment  in  State  industrial  schools,  1912-13 .  626 

Table  4. — Inmates  able  to  read  or  write .  627 

Table  5.— Education  of  inmates  in  State  industrial  schools,  1912-13 .  628 

Table  6. — Income  of  State  industrial  schools,  1912-13 . . .  623 

Table  7. — Property  and  expenditures  of  State  industrial  schools,  1912-13 .  630 

Table  8. — Statistics  of  State  industrial  schools — Teachers,  assistants,  property,  receipts,  and  expend¬ 
itures,  1912-13 .  632 

Table  9.— Statistics  of  State  industrial  schools — Inmates,  1912-13 .  638 


VI 


CONTENTS  OF  VOLUME  II. 


Chapteb  XV. — Schools  fob. the  Blind  and  Deaf.  Page. 

Salient  features .  645 

Tables  1-5. — Summaries  of  public  schools  for  the  blind .  646 

Table  6. — Statistics  of  public  schools  for  the  blind .  651 

Tables  7-11. — Summaries  of  State  schools  for  the  deaf .  655 

Table  12. — Summary  of  statistics  of  public  day  schools  and  private  schools  for  the  deaf .  660 

Table  13. — Statistics  of  State  schools  for  the  deaf .  661 

Table  14. — Statistics  of  public  day  schools  for  the  deaf .  666 

Table  15. — Statistics  of  private  schools  for  the  deaf .  668 

Chapteb  XVI. — Schools  fob  the  Feeble-Minded. 

Tables  1  and  2.— Summaries  of  State  and  private  schools  for  the  feeble-minded .  671 

Table  3. — Summary  of  public  day  schools  and  classes  for  backward  and  subnormal  children .  673 

Tables  4  and  5. — Summaries  of  State  and  private  schools  for  the  feeble-minded .  -674 

Table  6. — Statistics  of  State  institutions  for  the  feeble-minded .  676 

Table  7. — Statistics  of  public  day  schools  and  classes  for  backward  and  subnormal  children .  679 

Table  8. — Statistics  of  private  institutions  for  the  feeble-minded .  682 

Table  9.— Special  institutions  for  backward  and  nervous  children .  684 

Chapteb  XVII. — Elehentaby  Education  in  Fobeign  Countbies. 

Salient  particulars  presented .  687 

Statistics  of  elementary  education  in  foreign  countries .  689 

Index .  695 


INTRODUCTORY  SURVEY. 


By  Alex  Summers, 

Statistician,  Bureau  of  Education. 


Beginning  with  Chapter  III,  about  600  pages  of  this  volume  are 
devoted  to  the  educational  statistics  of  1913,  collected  by  the  Bureau 
of  Education  by  direct  correspondence  with  city  school  systems, 
universities,  and  colleges,  and  other  institutions  of  higher  education, 
public  and  private  high  schools,  and  other  schools  above  the  grade 
of  elementary. 

The  statistics  of  State  common-school  systems  for  1912  are  tabu¬ 
lated  in  Chapter  I  from  reports  furnished  by  the  State  superintendents. 
The  difficulty  of  securing  prompt  returns  from  minor  school  officers 
made  it  impossible  to  secure  consolidated  public  school  reports  from 
most  of  the  States  for  1913  in  time  for  publication  in  this  volume. 

The  comparative  summaries  presented  in  these  introductory  pages 
.  belong  to  1912  and  former  years. 

The  school  and  college  enrollment  for  1912  aggregated  21,102,113, 
as  shown  in  the  last  line  of  Table  1.  This  number  includes  823,673 
in  miscellaneous  schools.  In  the  tables  which  follow,  this  number  is 
not  considered,  the  summaries  being  based  upon  the  total  20,278,440, 
as  given  in  the  first  part  of  Table  1. 


Table  1. — School  and  college  enrollment  in  1912. 


Grades. 

Number  of  pupils. 

Public. 

Private. 

Total. 

Elementary  (kindergarten,  primary,  and  grammar) . 

Secondary  (high  schools  and  academies) . 

Secondary  (preparatory  departments  of  higher  institutions) . 

Universities  and  colleges . 

17,077,577 
1,105,360 
21,431 
76,448  | 
11,967 
83,474 

1,505,637 
141,467 
70, 789 
123, 702 
54,078 
6,510 

18, 583, 214 
1,246.827 
92,220 
200, 150 
66,045 
89,984 

Professional  schools . 

Normal  schools . 

Total  for  the  above . 

18,376,257 

1,902, 183 

20,278,440 

City  evening  schools . 

419,981 

419, 981 
137,  790 
51.967 
13, 690 
4,992 
7,885 
46, 131 
4,018 

5,000 

20,000 

52,219 

60,000 

Business  schools . 

137,790 

Reform  schools . . . 

51,967 
13, 172 
4,992 
7,409 
46, 131 
4,018 

5,000 

Schools  for  the  deaf . 

1  518 

Schools  for  the  blind . 

Schools  for  the  feeble-minded . 

476 

Government  Indian  schools . 

Schools  in  Alaska  supported  by  the  Government . 

Schools  in  Alaska  supported  bv  incorporated  municipalities  (esti¬ 
mated)  . 

Orphan  asylums  and  other  benevolent  institutions  (estimated) . 

Private  kindergartens . 

20.000 

52,219 

60,000 

Miscellaneous  (art,  music,  etc.)  (estimated) . 

Total  for  special  schools . 

552,670 

271,003  1  823,673 

Total  for  all  schools  in  the  United  States . 

18,928,927 

2, 173, 186 

21, 102, 113 

17727°— ed  1913— vol  2 - 1  1 


2 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913. 


Table  2.' — Pupils  and  students  of  all  grades  in  both  public  and  private  schools  and 

colleges ,  1912 — Part  I. 


Pupils  receiving  ele¬ 
mentary  instruction 
(primary  and  gram¬ 
mar  grades). 

Pupils  receiving  sec¬ 
ondary  instruction 
(high-school  grades). 

Students  receiving 
higher  instruction  ( see 
columns  8  to  16,  next 
page). 

States. 

Public. 

Private 
(largely  es¬ 
timated). 

Public. 

Private  (in 
preparatory 
schools, 
academies, 
seminaries, 
etc.). 

Public. 

Private. 

1 

2 

e 

4 

5 

6 

7 

United  States . 

17,077,577 

1,505,637 

1, 126, 791 

212, 256 

171, 889 

184,290 

North  Atlantic  Division . 

3,992, 627 

667, 081 

346,821 

68, 406 

28, 126 

74,650 

North  Central  Division . 

5, 500, 500 

547, 138 

465, 146 

57,361 

82, 411 

£9, 583 

South  Atlantic  Division . 

2, 525,998 

94,328 

80, 472 

32,945 

15,600 

23, 199 

South  Central  Division . 

3, 838, 433 

126, 732 

117, 118 

36,983 

24, 239 

17,309 

Western  Division . 

1,220,019 

70,358 

117, 234 

16,561 

21,513 

9,549 

North  Atlantic  Division: 

Maine . 

128, 210 

13, 088 

11,825 

3,239 

1, 719 

1,410 

New  Hampshire . 

56, 565 

13, 624 

6,621 

2,938 

419 

1,300 

Vermont . 

59,382 

6,701 

5, 136 

1,459 

686 

514 

Massachusetts . 

481,202 

93, 781 

65, 712 

9,698 

3, 218 

17, 195 

Rhode  Island . 

74, 644 

18,531 

7, 155 

1,268 

587 

1,034 

Connecticut . 

182,911 

44, 719 

14,959 

4,111 

996 

4,102 

New  York . 

1,335,955 

257,300 

127,324 

22,925 

8, 528 

27, 622 

New  Jersey . 

429, 664 

55, 592 

29, 754 

5,392 

1,696 

3,263 

Pennsylvania . 

1,244,094 

163, 745 

78,335 

17,376 

•  10,277 

18, 210 

North  Central  Division: 

Ohio . 

775, 345 

97, 881 

77,870 

7,562 

7,491 

10, 492 

Indiana . 

482, 751 

23, 131 

50, 070 

4,468 

6, 766 

7,308 

Illinois . 

915, 802 

187, 175 

71,989 

12, 567 

9, 471 

17,925 

Michigan . 

510, 691 

65, 020 

44, 716 

4,100 

11, 287 

2,387 

Wisconsin . 

402, 062 

66, 334 

36, 426 

3,307 

9, 699 

2,965 

Minnesota . 

413,912 

17,082 

33, 472 

5,130 

7,314 

2,302 

Iowa . 

464, 782 
650,347 

28,179 

42, 327 

6, 254 

5,529 

4,589 

Missouri . 

36,874 

38, 164 

6,288 

9, 432 

6, 278 

North  Dakota . 

133, 053 

639 

6,929 

707 

1,711 

232 

South  Dakota . 

125,320 

1,538 

7, 696 

950 

1,573 

535 

Nebraska . 

262, 667 

8,593 

22, 870 

2,980 

5,863 

2,015 

Kansas . 

363, 768 

14,692 

32,617 

3,048 

6, 275 

2,555 

South  Atlantic  Division: 

Delaware . 

33,974 

3,593 

1,928 

307 

168 

11 

Maryland . 

219, 026 

17,304 

9, 757 

3,844 

1,379 

4,553 

District  of  Columbia . 

51,319 

3, 615 

6,846 

1,663 

1,401 

3,821 

Virginia . 

395, 182 

22, 368 

15,723 

6, 573 

2, 543 

3,655 

West  Virginia . 

278, 155 

3,910 

8,028 

1,711 

2, 450 

619 

North  Carolina . 

512, 794 

21,085 

12,986 

7,332 

2, 434 

3,415 

South  Carolina . 

324,070 

9,  234 

7, 720 

3,939 

2,315 

2,978 

Georgia . 

557, 904 

5,682 

13, 715 

5,944 

2, 491 

3, 649 

Klorida . 

153,574 

7,537 

3, 769 

1,632 

419 

498 

South  Central  Division: 

Kentucky . 

501, 745 

22, 529 

11,697  j 

6,022 

3,613 

2,647 

Tennessee . 

527, 362 

24, 255 

12,872  | 

9,373 

1,050 

5, 137 

Alabama . 

417, 866 

13, 410 

12, 033 

3, 207 

3,382 

1,148 

Mississippi . 

483, 771 

5,733 

9,718 

2,991 

1,848 

1,187 

Louisiana . 

280, 501 

30,030 

7,573 

3, 775 

2, 557 

1,768 

Texas . 

790,945 

14,209 

39, 782 

8,812 

6,608 

4, 598 

Arkansas . 

400, 763 

8,419 

9,112 

1,717 

1,099 

651 

Oklahoma . 

435, 480 

8, 147 

14,331 

1,086 

4,082 

173 

Western  Division: 

Montana . 

65, 601 
25,047 
162, 825 

6,318 

217 

4, 615 

473 

670 

Wyoming  . 

1,507 

113 

156 

Colorado . 

5,687 

15,016 

1,042 

2,694 

1,619 

New  Mexico . 

59,310 
31, 785 

4, 366 
4,237 
3, 180 

2, 135 

234 

290 

Arizona . 

1,662 
5, 013 

263 

567 

Utah.. 

87, 535 

3,820 

1,275 

Nevada . 

10, 195 
80, 234 

524 

991 

279 

Idaho . 

1,538 

4,938 

1,032 

861 

31 

Washington . 

302, 366 

7,964 

22, 468 

1,739 

4,616 

582 

Oregon . 

128, 560 

7, 135 

11, 158 

2, 046 

2,227 

855 

California . 

366, 561 

29, 192 

47, 731 

5,799 

7, 878 

6, 462 

INTRODUCTORY  SURVEY. 


3 


Table  2. — Pupils  and  students  of  all  grades  in  both  public  and  private  schools  and 

colleges,  1912 — Part  II. 


Students  receiving  higher  instruction. 


States. 

In  universities  and 
colleges. 

In  schools  of  medicine, 
law,  and  theology. 

In  normal  schools. 

Public. 

Private. 

Total. 

Public. 

Private. 

Total. 

Public. 

Private. 

Total. 

1 

8 

9 

10 

11 

12 

13 

14 

15 

16 

United  States . 

76, 448 

123,702 

200.150 

11,967 

54,078 

66,045 

83,474 

6, 510 

89,984 

North  Atlantic  Division . . 

6,820 

53,829 

60, 649 

423 

19,975 

20, 398 

20,883 

846 

21,729 

North  Central  Division . . . 

38,  676 

38, 346 

77,022 

6, 700 

17, 849 

24,549 

37,035 

3,388 

40,423 

South  Atlantic  Division. . 

7,5S6 

13, 726 

21,312 

1, 556 

8,592 

10,148 

6,458 

881 

7,339 

South  Central  Division . . . 

9,058 

10,557 

19.615 

1,934 

5,385 

7,319 

13,247 

1,367 

14,614 

Western  Division . 

14,308 

7,244 

21,552 

1,354 

2, 277 

3,631 

5,851 

28 

5,879 

North  Atlantic  Division: 

1 

543 

1  283 

1.S26 

134 

127 

261 

1,042 

1,042 

231 

1,264 

1,495 

36 

36 

188 

188 

3S6 

514 

900 

179 

179 

121 

121 

494 

13, 333 

13, 827 

3, 596 

3, 596 

2,724 

266 

2,990 

185 

'944 

l'  129 

90 

90 

402 

402 

146 

3,388 

3',  534 

690 

690 

850 

24 

874 

New  York . 

3,315 

18, 691 

22,006 

110 

8, 851 

8, 961 

5,103 

80 

5, 183 

2, 423 

2, 423 

840 

840 

1,696 

1,696 

1,520 

li; 989 

13, 509 

5, 745 

5,745 

8,757 

476 

9,233 

North  Central  Division: 

Ohio . 

5,366 

7,611 

12, 977 

862 

2,635 

3,497 

1,263 

246 

1,509 

Indiana . 

3,434 

4,380 

7,814 

317 

1,215 

1,532 

3,015 

1,713 

4,728 

Illinois . 

3,821 

10,537 

14, 358 

1,004 

7,029 

8,033 

4,646 

359 

5,005 

Michigan . 

4,977 

1,518 

6,495 

1,471 

761 

2, 232 

4,839 

108 

4,947 

AVisconsin . 

3, 875 

1,798 

5, 673 

282 

1,114 

1,396 

5,542 

53 

5,595 

Minnesota . 

2;  904 

1,558 

4,462 

828 

673 

1,501 

3,582 

71 

3, 653 

Iowa . 

4,904 

3,803 

8, 707 

625 

316 

941 

470 

470 

Missouri . 

2, 515 

3, 151 

5, 666 

193 

3,091 

3,284 

6,724 

36 

6, 760 

North  Dakota . 

612 

232 

844 

205 

205 

894 

894 

South  Dakota . 

476 

337 

813 

124 

124 

973 

198 

1,171 

Nebraska . 

2,697 

1,110 

3,807 

304 

771 

1,075 

2, 862 

134 

2,996 

Kansas . 

3, 095 

2,311 

5, 406 

485 

244 

729 

2,695 

2,695 

South  Atlantic  Division: 

Delaware . 

168 

168 

11 

11 

Maryland . 

897 

1,644 

2,541 

2,909 

2,909 

482 

482 

District  of  Columbia. . 

439 

1,552 

1,991 

629 

2, 269 

2,898 

333 

333 

Virginia . 

1,370 

2, 587 

3,957 

299 

1,029 

1,328 

874 

39 

913 

West  Virginia . 

538 

479 

1,017 

82 

82 

1,830 

140 

1,970 

North  Carolina . 

1,133 

2,788 

3,921 

213 

515 

728 

1,088 

112 

1,200 

South  Carolina . 

1,404 

2,330 

3,734 

74 

294 

368 

837 

354 

1,191 

Georgia . 

1,271 

2,116 

3,387 

206 

1,519 

1,725 

1, 014 

14 

1,028 

Florida . 

366 

230 

596 

53 

46 

99 

222 

222 

South  Central  Division: 

Kentucky . 

833 

1,343 

2,176 

123 

1,039 

1,162 

2,657 

265 

2,922 

Tennessee . 

511 

2,691 

3^  202 

265 

2,406 

2,671 

274 

40 

314 

Alabama . 

1,124 

795 

1,919 

361 

353 

714 

1,897 

1,897 

Mississippi . 

1,626 

1,090 

2. 716 

147 

53 

200 

75 

44 

119 

Louisiana . 

600 

1,098 

1,698 

79 

670 

749 

1,878 

1,878 

Texas . 

2, 598 

2,763 

5,361 

519 

817 

1,336 

3,491 

1,018 

4,509 

Arkansas . 

712 

604 

1,316 

214 

47 

261 

173 

173 

Oklahoma . 

1,054 

173 

1,227 

226 

226 

2,802 

2,802 

Western  Division: 

Montana . 

452 

452 

18 

18 

200 

200 

Wyoming . 

156 

156 

Colorado . 

2,335 

1,361 

3,696 

247 

258 

505 

112 

112 

New  Mexico . 

229 

229 

61 

61 

Arizona . 

200 

200 

367 

367 

Utah . 

1,229 

1,229 

46 

46 

Nevada _ 

279 

279 

Idaho . 

434 

31 

465 

34 

34 

393 

393 

AV  ashington . 

2, 684 

582 

3,266 

348 

348 

1,584 

1.584 

Oregon . 

1,620 

349 

1,969 

314 

566 

820 

293 

293 

California . 

4,690 

4,921 

9,611 

347 

1,513 

1,860 

2, 841 

28 

2, 869 

4 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913. 


Table  2. —  Pupils  and  students  of  all  grades  in  both  public  and  private  schools  and 

colleges ,  1912 — Part  III. 


Summary  of  pupils,  by  grade. 

I 

Summary  according  to 
control. 

1  Grand 

o  Let  ICo. 

Elemen¬ 

tary. 

Secondary. 

Higher. 

Public. 

Private. 

total. 

l 

17 

18 

19 

| 

20 

21 

22 

United  States . 

18,583,214 

1,339, 047 

356,179 

18,376,257 

1,902, 183 

'  20,278,440 

North  Atlantic  Division . 

4,659, 708 

415, 227 

102,776 

4,367,574 

810,137 

5. 177, 711 

North  Central  Division . 

6, 047, 638 

522, 507 

141, 994 

6, 048, 057 

664,082 

6,712, 139 

South  Atlantic  Division . 

2, 620, 326 

113,  417 

38, 799 

2, 622, 070 

150, 472 

2, 772,542 

South  Central  Division . 

3, 965, 165 

154, 101 

41,548 

3, 979, 790 

181, 024 

4,160.814 

Western  Division . 

1,290,377 

133, 795 

31, 062 

1,358,766 

96, 468 

1, 455, 234 

North  Atlantic  Division: 

Maine . 

141, 298 

15, 064 

3, 129 

141, 754 

17,737 

159, 491 

New  Hampshire . 

70, 189 

9,559 

1,719 

63,605 

17, 862 

81, 467 

Vermont . 

66, 083 

6, 595 

1,200 

65,204 

8,674 

73,878 

Massachusetts . 

574,983 

75, 410 

20, 413 

550, 132 

120, 674 

670,806 

Rhode  Island . 

93, 175 

8,423 

1,621 

82,386 

20, 833 

103, 219 

Connecticut . 

227, 630 

19, 070 

5,098 

198, 866 

52, 932 

251, 798 

New  York . 

1, 593, 255 

150, 249 

36, 150 

1, 471, 807 

307, 847 

1, 779, 654 

New  Jersey . 

485,256 

35, 146 

4,959 

461, 114 

64, 247 

525, 361 

Pennsvlvania . 

North  Central  Division: 

1, 407, 839  . 

95, 711 

28,487 

1,332, 706 

199,331 

1,532,037 

Ohio . . . 

873,226 

85,432 

17,983 

860, 706 

115, 935 

976,641 

Indiana . 

505, 882 

54,538 

14,074 

539,587 

34,907 

574, 494 

Illinois . 

1,102,977 

84,556 

27,396 

997,262 

217,667 

1,214, 929 

Michigan . - . 

575,711 

48, 816 

13,674  | 

566, 694 

71, 507 

638,201 

Wisconsin . 

468,396 

39,733 

12, 664 

448, 187 

72, 606 

520, 793 

Minnesota . : 

430, 994 

38, 602 

9,616 

454, 698 

24,514 

479, 212 

Iowa . 

492, 961 

48, 581 

10, 118 

512,638 

39, 022 

551,660 

Missouri . 

687,221 

44, 452 

15, 710 

697, 943 

49, 440 

747,383 

North  Dakota . 

133, 692 

7,636 

1, 943 

141, 693 

1,578 

143,271 

South  Dakota . 

126, 858 

8,646 

2, 108 

134, 589 

3,023 

137, 612 

Nebraska . 

271,260 

25,850 

7,878 

291,400 

13,588 

304, 988 

Kansas . 

378, 460 

35, 665 

8,830 

402,660 

20,295 

422, 955 

South  Atlantic  Division: 

Delaware . 

37,567 

2,235 

179 

36,070 

3,911 

39, 981 

Marvland . 

236,330 

13, 601 

5, 932 

230, 162 

25, 701 

255,863 

District  of  Columbia . 

54, 934 

8,509 

5,222 

59, 566 

9,099 

68,665 

Virginia . 

417,550 

22,296 

6, 198 

413, 448 

32,596 

446, 044 

West  Virginia . 

282, 065 

9,739 

3, 069 

288, 633 

6,240 

294, 873 

North  Carolina . 

533, 879 

20,318 

5,849 

528,214 

31,832 

560, 046 

South  Carolina . 

333,304 

11,659 

5,293 

334, 105 

16, 151 

350,256 

Georgia . 

563,586 

19, 659 

6,140 

574, 110 

15, 275 

589, 385 

Florida . 

161,  111 

5,401 

917 

157, 762 

9,667 

167,429 

South  Central  Division: 

Kentucky . 

524,274 

17,719 

6,260 

517, 055 

31, 198 

548, 253 

Tennessee . 

551,617 

22,245 

6, 187 

541,284 

38,765 

580, 049 

Alabama . 

431, 276 

15,240 

4,530 

433,281 

17, 765 

451,046 

Mississippi . 

489, 504 

12, 709 

3, 035 

495, 337 

9, 911 

505, 248 

Louisiana . 

310,531 

11, 348 

4, 325 

290, 631 

35,573 

326,204 

Texas . 

805, 154 

48,594 

11,206 

837, 335 

27,619 

864, 954 

Arkansas . 

409, 182 

10, 829 

1,750 

410, 974 

10,787 

421, 761 

Oklahoma . 

443, 627 

15, 417 

4,255 

453,893 

9, 406 

463,299 

Western  Division: 

Montana . 

71,919 

5,088 

670 

70, 886 

6, 791 
330 

77,677 

Wyoming . 

25,264 

1, 620 

156 

26, 710 

27,040 

Colorado . 

168,512 

16, 058 

4,313 

,  180,535 

8,348 

188,883 

New  Mexico . 

63, 676 

2, 369 

290 

61, 735 

4, 600 

66,335 

Arizona . 

36, 022 

1,925 

567 

34,014 

4,500 

38,514 

Utah . 

90, 715 

8,833 

1,275 

93, 823 

7,000 

100, 823 

Nevada . 

10,719 

991 

279 

11,465 

524 

11,989 

Idaho . 

81, 772 

5,970 

892 

86,033 

2,601 

88,634 

Washington . 

210, 330 

24,207 

5, 198 

229, 450 

10,285 

239,735 

Oregon . 

135, 695 

13,204 

3,082 

141,945 

10, 036 

151,981 

California . 

395, 753 

53,530 

14,340 

422, 170 

41, 453 

463,623 

INTRODUCTORY  SURVEY, 


5 


Table  2. —  Pupils  and  students  of  all  grades  in  both  public  and  private  schools  and 

colleges ,  1912 — Part  IV. 


States. 

Per  cent  of  the  whole 
number  of  pupils 
in  each  grade. 

Per  cent  in  each 
grade  receiving 
public  instruction. 

Per  cent  of  the  total  popu¬ 
lation  enrolled  in  each 
grade. 

Ele¬ 

men¬ 

tary. 

Sec¬ 

ond¬ 

ary. 

High¬ 

er. 

Ele¬ 

men¬ 

tary. 

Sec¬ 

ond¬ 

ary. 

High¬ 

er. 

Ele¬ 

men¬ 

tary. 

Sec¬ 

ond¬ 

ary. 

High¬ 

er. 

Total. 

1 

*23 

24 

25 

26 

27 

2S 

29 

30 

31 

3*2 

United  States . 

91.61 

6  60 

1.76 

92. 19 

84. 15 

48. 26 

19.  45 

1.40 

j  0.37 

21  22 

North  Atlantic  Division . 

90.00 

8. 02 

1.  98 

85.68 

83. 53 

27.  37 

17.29 

1.54 

.38 

19. 21 

North  Central  Division . 

90. 10 

7.  78 

2. 12 

90. 95 

89.  02 

58.04 

19.  71 

1.71 

.46 

21.88 

South  Atlantic  Division . 

91.51 

4.09 

1.40 

96.  40 

70. 95 

40.21 

20.  82 

.90 

.31 

22.03 

South  Central  Division . 

95.30 

3.70 

1.00 

96.80 

76.  01 

58.  34 

22. 17 

.86 

.23 

23.26 

Western  Division . 

88. 67 

9. 19 

2. 14 

94.55 

87.62 

66.03 

17.35 

1.80 

.42  |  19.57 

North  Atlantic  Division: 

Maine . 

88. 59 

9.  45 

1.96 

90.  74 

78.50 

54.94 

18.76 

2.00 

.42 

21.18 

New  Hampshire . 

86. 16 

11.73 

2.11 

80. 59 

69. 26 

24.37 

16. 14 

2.  20 

.40 

18.  74 

Vermont . 

89.  45 

8.  93 

1.62 

89.  86 

78. 01 

57.17 

18.  42 

1.84 

.33 

20. 59 

Massachusetts . 

85.72 

11.24 

3. 04 

83.69 

87. 14 

15.76 

16.47 

2. 16 

.  58 

19. 21 

Rhode  Island . 

90.  27 

8. 16 

1.57 

80.11 

84.95 

36.  21 

16.40 

1.48 

.29 

18.17 

Connecticut . 

90.  40 

7. 57 

2.03 

80.35 

78.  44 

19.54 

19. 61 

1.64 

.43 

21.68 

New  York . 

£9. 

8.44 

2. 03 

83.85 

84.74 

23.59 

16.  72 

1.58 

.38 

18. 68 

New  Jersey . 

92. 37 

6.  69 

.94 

88. 54 

84.66 

34.20 

18. 08 

1.  31 

.19 

19. 58 

Pennsvl  vania . 

91.89 

6.25 

1.86 

88.37 

81.85 

36.08 

17.66 

1.20 

.36 

19.22 

North  Central  Division: 

Ohio . v 

89.41 

8.75 

1.84 

88.79 

91.15 

41.66 

17. 81 

1.74 

.37 

19.92 

Indiana . 

1  88.06 

9.  49 

2. 45 

95.  43 

91.81 

48. 07 

18.  45 

1.99 

.51 

20.95 

Illinois . 

90.  79 

6.95 

2. 26 

83. 02 

85.14 

34.57 

18.95 

1.  45 

.47 

20.  87 

Michigan . 

90. 21 

7.  65 

2. 14 

88.  71 

91.60 

82. 54 

19. 87 

1.69 

.47 

22. 03 

Wisconsin . 

!  89. 94 

7.63 

2.  43 

85.84 

91.68 

76. 59 

19. 57 

1.66 

.53 

21.76 

Minnesota . 

89. 94 

8.05 

2. 01 

96.  04 

86.  71 

76. 06 

20. 06 

1.80 

.45 

22.31 

Iowa . 

89.  36 

8.  81 

1.83 

94.28 

87.13 

54.  65 

22. 17 

2. 19 

.45 

24.81 

Missouri . 

91. 95 

5. 95 

2. 10 

94.63 

85.  85 

60. 04 

20. 61 

1.33 

.47 

22.41 

North  Dakota . 

93.  31 

5.33 

1.36 

99. 52 

90.  74 

88.06 

21.06 

1.20 

.31 

22. 57 

South  Dakota . 

92. 19 

6. 28 

1.53 

98.79 

89. 01 

74.62 

20.  31 

1.38 

.34 

22. 03 

Nebraska . 

88.94 

8. 48 

2. 58 

96.83 

88.47 

74.  42 

22.  23 

2. 12 

.64 

24.99 

Kansas . 

89.48 

8. 43 

2.09 

96. 12 

91. 45 

71.06 

21.75 

2.05 

.  50 

24. 30 

South  Atlantic  Division: 

Delaware . 

93. 96 

5. 59 

.  45 

90.  44 

86. 26 

93.85 

18. 21 

1.08 

.09 

19. 38 

Maryland . 

92.  37 

5.31 

2. 32 

92.68 

71.74 

23.  25 

17.91 

1.03 

.45 

19.  39 

District  of  Columbia . 

80.00 

12. 39 

7. 61 

93.  42 

80.  46 

26.83 

16.03 

2. 48 

1.52 

20.03 

Virginia . 

93.61 

5.00 

1.39 

94. 64 

70. 52 

41.03 

19.  81 

1.05 

.29 

21.15 

West  Virginia . 

95.66 

3.30 

1.04 

98.  61 

82.  43 

79.83 

22.04 

.76 

.24 

23.04 

North  Carolina . 

95.33 

3.63 

1. 04 

96.05 

63. 91 

41.61 

23. 45 

.  89 

.26 

24.60 

South  Carolina . 

95.16 

3. 33 

1.51 

97.  22 

66. 21 

43.  74 

21.44 

.  75 

.34 

22. 53 

Georgia . 

95.62 

3. 34 

1.04 

98. 99 

69.  76 

40.57 

20.89 

.73 

.23 

21.85 

Florida . 

96.23 

3.22 

.55 

95. 32 

69.  78 

45.69 

20.07 

.67 

.12 

20.86 

South  Central  Division: 

Kentucky . 

95.63 

3.23 

1.14 

95.70 

66.01 

57.  73 

22.  58 

.76 

.27 

23. 61 

Tennessee . 

95. 10 

3.83 

1.07 

95.60 

57. 86 

16. 97 

24.83 

1.00 

28 

26.11 

Alabama . 

95.62 

3. 38 

1.00 

96.89 

78. 96 

74.65 

19. 54 

.69 

.20 

20.  43 

Mississippi . 

96.88 

2. 52 

.60 

98.83 

76. 47 

60.89 

26.  43 

.69 

.16 

27.  28 

Louisiana . j 

95.19 

3. 48 

1.33 

90.  33 

66. 73 

59. 12 

18. 08 

.66 

.25 

18.99 

Texas . | 

93.09 

5.62 

1.29 

98.  24 

81.87 

58.  97 

19.  71 

1.19 

.27 

21.17 

Arkansas . 

2. 57 

.  41 

97.94 

84. 14 

62.  80 

25  05 

.66 

.  11 

25.  82 

Oklahoma . 

95.75 

3.33 

.92 

98.16 

92.96 

95.93 

23.97 

.83 

.23 

25.03 

Western  Division: 

Montana . 

92.59 

6. 55 

.86 

91.22 

90.  70 

100.00 

17.73 

1.25 

.16 

19. 14 

Wyoming . 

93.43 

5.99 

.58 

99. 14 

93.02 

100.00 

16.00 

1.02 

.10 

17.12 

Colorado . 

89.22 

8.50 

2. 28 

96.  62 

93.51 

62.  46 

19. 66 

1.88 

.50 

22.04 

New  Mexico . 

95.99 

3.57 

.44 

93. 14 

90. 12 

100.00 

17.85 

.66 

.08 

18. 59 

Arizona . 

5.00 

1.47 

88.24 

86.  34 

100.00 

16. 19 

.86 

.25 

17.30 

Utah . 

89.97  1 

8.76 

1.27 

96.  49 

56.75 

100.00 

22.97 

2. 24 

.32 

25.53 

Nevada . 

S9.  41 

8.27 

2. 32 

95. 11 

100.00 

100.00 

11.82 

1.09 

.31 

13. 22 

Idaho . 

92.26 

6.73 

1.01 

98. 12 

82.  71 

96. 52 

22. 57 

1. 65 

.25 

24.47 

Washington . I 

87.73 

10. 10 

2.17 

81.62 

92.82 

88.80 

16.  41 

1.89 

.40 

18.70 

Oregon . 

89.28 

8.69 

2. 03 

94.  74 

84. 50 

72.26 

18. 57 

1.81 

.42 

20.  80 

California . 

85.36 

11.55 

3.09 

92.62 

89.17 

54.94 

15. 35 

2. 08 

.56 

17.99 

6 


EDUCATIONS’  REPORT,  1913. 


It  is  shown  in  the  chapter  on  State  school  systems  (Ch.  I)  that  the 
average  length  of  school  term  in  1912  was  158  days.  In  one  State 
the  schools  were  open  for  an  average  of  92  days  and  in  another  194 
days.  In  five  States  the  term  exceeded  180  days.  In  26  Stated  the 
average  term  fell  below  160  days;  and  in  14  of  these  States  it  was 
below  140.  For  all  the  State  school  systems  the  average  number  of 
days’  attendance  for  every  child  5  to  18  years  of  age  was  83.5,  varying 
from  43  days  in  the  State  with  the  lowest  average  to  112  in  the  State 
having  the  highest. 


Table  3. — Average  number  of  years ’  (of  200  days )  attendance  at  public  schools  for  each 
individual  as  indicated  by  the  school  statistics  for  the  years  named. 


Divisions. 

1870 

1875 

1880 

1885 

1890 

1895 

1900 

1905 

1  1910 

'  1912 

The  United  States . 

;  2.91 

3.32 

3.45 

1  3.69 

3.85 

■  4.35 

4.67 

4.81 

|  5.40 

1  5.43 

North  Atlantic  Division . 

4.  43 

4.  74 

4.84 

5.02 

4.99 

5. 51 

5.  91 

6. 17 

6.38 

6.  44 

North  Central  Division . 

3.  71 

3. 91 

4. 19 

4.37 

4. 67 

5.27 

5. 57 

5. 58 

6.28 

6.35 

South  Atlantic  Division . 

0.80 

1.  70 

1.90 

2. 19 

2.  42 

2.  73 

2.95 

3.26 

3.93 

3.79 

South  Central  Division . 

0.80 

1.53 

1.57 

2.04 

2.20 

2.  69 

2.  91 

2.85 

3.  77 

3.79 

Western  Division . 

2. 77 

3. 48 

3. 57 

3.79 

3.98 

5.04 

4.99 

5.85 

6.29 

6. 51 

Should  the  percentage  of  enrollment,  average  attendance,  and 
length  of  school  term  computed  for  1912  continue  for  13  years  (the 
period  of  school  life  5  to  IS),  the  average  amount  of  schooling  for  each 
individual  in  this  group  would  be  1,086  days,  or  5.43  years.  This  is 
shown  in  the  above  table  which  compares  the  estimates  for  1912  with 
former  years. 

If  the  work  of  the  private  schools  be  estimated  in  the  same  way  and 
added  to  the  above,  it  would  bring  the  average  number  of  days’ 
schooling  up  to  1,184,  5.92  years  of  200  days  each,  as  shown  in 
Table  4. 

Table  4. — Average  number  of  years ’  (of  200  days)  schooling  at  any  school  received  by 
each  individual,  as  indicated  by  the  statistics  for  the  years  named. 


- 

i  In  public  schools 
only. 

In  public  and  pri¬ 
vate  schools. 

Years. 

Days. 

Years. 

Days.  ! 

'  Years. 

1870 . 

1880 . 

1890 . 

1900 . . 

1910 . . 

1912 . 

. !  582 

. .  690  j 

. .  770  | 

.  934  ; 

.  1,079 

. .  1,086 

2.91 
3.45  j 
3.85 
4. 67 
5.40 
5.43 

672 

792 

892 

1,046  1 
1,173  ! 
1,184  ! 

3.36 

3.96 

4.46 

5.23 

5.87 

5.92 

The  approximate  number  of  children  in  school  in  each  of  half  a 
dozen  age  groups  was  reported  by. the  Census  Office  in  1910.  Apply¬ 
ing  the  same  percentages  to  the  enrollment  reported  to  the  Bureau 
of  Education  for  1912,  a  similar  age  distribution  is  obtained,  as  shown 
in  Table  5. 


INTRODUCTORY  SURVEY. 


7 


Table  5. — Estimated  school  enrollment  by  age  groups  in  1912. 


Age  groups. 

Estimated 
population 
by  age 
groups. 

Enrolled  in  school. 

Not  in  school. 

Number. 

Per  cent. 

Number. 

Per  cent. 

Under  5  years . 

56, 780 
389,346 
6,393,792 
9,040, 128 
3,094,490 
951,059 
l  352,  845 

5  years . 

2, 111,552 
8, 025, 808 
9, 458, 988 
5,579,848 
5,761,384 
7,471,645 

18.  44 
79.67 
95. 57 
55.  46 
16.51 
4.  72 

1,722,206 
1,632,016 
418,860 
2, 485,358 
4,810,325 
7,118,800 

81.56 
20.33 
4.  43 
44.  54 
83.  49 
95.  28 

6  to  9  years . 

10  to  14  years . 

15  to  17  years . . . 

IS  to  20  years . 

21  to  24  years . 

5  to  24  years . 

38,  409, 225 

20, 278, 845 

18, 187, 565 

1  Includes  enrollment  21  years  of  age  and  over. 


As  already  shown  in  Table  2,  the  total  enrollment  of  20,278,440 
for  1912  was  distributed  as  follows:  18,583,214  in  elementary  schools, 
1,339,047  in  high  schools,  academies,  and  preparatory  schools,  and 
356,179  in  higher  institutions.  Using  the  approximate  percentages 
ascertained  for  public  elementary  schools  and  applying  the  actual 
percentages  ascertained  for  secondary  or  high  schools,  a  fair  estimate 
of  the  number  in  each  grade  may  be  found. 

Table  6. — Distribution  of  school  enrollment  for  1912  by  grades ,  according  to  estimated 

percentages. 


First  grade . 

Second  grade . 

Third  grade . 

Fourth  grade . 

Fifth  grade . 

Sixth  grade . 

Seventh  grade . 

Eighth  grade . 

Total  elementary 

First  year  in  high  school . . 
Second  year  in  high  school . 
Third  year  in  high  school . . 
Fourth  year  in  high  school 

Total  high  school . . . . 

Higher  institutions . 

Grand  total . 


Grades. 


Estimated 
per  cent. 

Estimated 
enrollment 
in  grades. 

23.50 

4, 367, 055 

14.  79 

2, 748, 457 

13. 91 

2,584,925 

13.  28 

2, 467, 851 

11.28 

2,096, 187 

9.25 

1, 718, 947 

7.63 

1, 417,  899 

6.36 

1, 181,  893 

100. 00 

18, 583, 214 

41.00 

549, 009 

27. 05 

362, 212 

18. 50 

247, 724 

13.  45 

180, 102 

100. 00 

1,339,047 

1  ■  ■ 

356, 179 

1 

20, 278, 440 

Assuming  that  the  percentages  of  grade  distribution  shown  in  the 
above  table  for  the  elementary  schools  have  been  approximately  the 
same  for  eight  years,  it  is  found  that  in  1904  the  first  grade  had 
3,952,945  pupils,  that  2,297,774  reached  the  fourth  grade  in  1907,  and 
1,181,893  enrolled  in  the  eighth  grade  in  1911,  while  only  549,009  of 
the  number  reached  the  first  year  of  the  high  school  in  1912.  These 
figures  are  shown  in  Table  7. 


8 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913. 

Table  7. — Progress  of  elementary  grade  enrollment  for  eight  years. 


Years. 

Elementary 

Estimated  enrollment- 

enrollment. 

Grades. 

Number. 

Per  cent. 

1903-4 . 

16,821,043 
17, 119, 259 
17,231,178 
17, 302, 515 
17,373,852 
17, 654, 303 
18,339,828 
18,583,214 

1 

3, 952, 945 
2,531,938 
2,396,857 
2,297,774 
1, 959, 771 
1,633,023 
1,399,329 
1, 181, 893 
549,009 

23.50 
14.79 
13. 91 

13.28 

11.28 
9.25 
7.63 
6. 36 

1904-5 . . . 

2 

1905-6 . 

3 

1906-7 . 

4 

1907-8 . 

5 

1908-9 . 

6 

1909-10 . . 

1910-11 . 

8 

1911-12 . 

1st  H.  S. 

It  is  more  likely  that  the  first  grade  had  about  25  per  cent  of  the 
elementary  enrollment  in  1903-4.  It  is  usually  estimated  that  the 
beginners  make  up  about  half  of  the  first-grade  enrollment,  while 
repeaters  or  retarded  pupils  comprise  the  other  half.  The  number  of 
beginners  in  1903-4  must  have  been  about  2,100,000,  and  of  these 
about  26  per  cent  reached  the  first  year  of  the  high  school  in  1911-12. 

Table  8  shows  the  enrollment  of  first-year  high-school  students  for 
four  successive  years,  and  the  number  of  graduates  for  four  years  later. 
It  appears  that  about  39  per  cent  of  the  students  entering  the  lowest 
grade  of  the  high  school  will  be  found  in  the  graduating  class  at  the 
end  of  four  years. 


Table  8. — Elimination  of  high-school  students. 


First-year  students. 


Fourth-year  graduates. 


Years. 

Number. 

Year. 

Number. 

Per  cent 
of  first- 
year 

:  students. 

Elimi¬ 

nated. 

1906-7 . 

310,684 

360,035 

1909-10 

125, 772 

40.48 

184, 912 

1907-8 . . . 

1910-11 

136, 442 

37.90 

223,593 

237,604 

190S-9 . 

393,260 

430,280 

1911-12 

155, 656 
167, 117 

39.58 

1909-10 . . . 

1912-13 

38. 84 

263, 163 

The  annual  cost  of  education  in  the  United  States  is  not  less  than 
$700,000,000.  The  expenditures  for  State  common  schools,  for  all 
public  institutions,  and  for  most  private  institutions  of  higher  edu¬ 
cation  are  reported  with  reasonable  accuracy.  The  cost  of  private 
high  schools  is  partly  estimated.  Estimates  are  necessary  for  private 
elementary  schools,  commercial  schools,  private  kindergartens,  and 
miscellaneous  schools.  Table  9  seems  to  present  a  fair  statement  of 
the  cost  of  education  for  1912. 


I NTRO DUC TO  R  V  S  U  R V E 'S' 


Table  9.-  School  enrollment  and  estimated  cost  in  191 !. 


Classification. 

En¬ 

rollment, 

1912. 

Estimated 
per  capita 
cost. 

Estimated 

total 

cost. 

17,077,577 

1,105,360 

$24.  81 

$423, 860, 569 

53.40 

59, 026, 224 

Private  elementary  schools . 

1,505,637 

141,467 

32.00 

48, 180, 384 
13,312,045 

Private  high  schools  .  . 

94.10 

Other  public  and  private  secondary  schools . 

92, 220 
266, 195 

157.  47 

14,521,883 

Universities  colleges  and  professional  schools . 

335. 57 

89, 327, 056 
14,248,067 
6,889,500 

Normal  schools  . 

89, 984 
137,790 
51,967 

158. 34 

Commercial  and  business  schools . 

50. 00 

Reform  schools ..  . 

174.11 

9,047,753 

Schools  for  the  deaf  . 

13,690 

290. 05 

3,970,758 

Schools  for  the  blind  . 

4,992 

440. 98 

2,201,364 

5,317,765 

Schools  for  the  feeble-minded . 

7,885 

46,131 

675. 56 

Government  Indian  schools . 

81.45 

3,757,495 

Schools  in  Alaska  supported  by  the  Federal  Government . 

4,018 
5,000 
20,000 
52, 219 

49.  78 

200, 000 

Other  public  schools  in  Alaska . 

50.00 

250, 000 

Orphan  asylums,  etc  .  . 

200.00 

4,000,000 

Private  kindergartens . 

32. 00 

1,671,008 

Miscellaneous,  music,  art,  etc . 

60, 000 

100.  00 

6, 000. 000 

Total  . 

20, 682, 132 

34.13 

705,781,871 

The  per  capita  cost  of  $53.40  for  public  high  schools  is  based  upon 
the  tabulation  of  financial  returns  from  2;642  public  high  schools  in 
all  parts  of  the  country. 

Table  10  shows  the  number  of  teachers  reported  to  this  bureau  in 
1890,  1900,  1910,  and  1912  by  the  schools  and  colleges.  For  private 
elementary  and  miscellaneous  schools  the  numbers  are  partly  esti¬ 
mated. 

Table  10  .—--Distribution  of  teachers  for  four  periods. 


Teachers  in — 

1890 

1900 

Men. 

W  omen. 

Total. 

Men. 

Women. 

Total. 

Public  elementary  schools . 

121,877 

232,925 

354,802 

116,416 

286,274 

402,690 

Public  high  schools . 

3,648 

5,472 

9, 120 

10, 172 

10,200 

20, 372 

Private  elementary  schools  (estimated).... 

6,807 

15, 199 

22,006 

6,648 

19, 768 

26, 416 

Private  high  schools . . 

3, 272 

3,937 

7,209 

4,275 

5,842 

10,117 

Universities  and  colleges: 

Preparatory  departments . 

1  083 

/  2,433 

1,008 

3,441 

Collegiate  departments . 

j-  5, 080 

liJo 

\  8,450 

949 

9,399 

Colleges  for  women: 

Preparatory  departments . 

Collegiate  departments . 

}  595 

1,700 

2,295 

703 

1,754 

2,457 

Professional  schools: 

Theology . 

744 

744 

994 

994 

Law . 

346 

346 

1,004 

1,004 

Medicine . 

2,851 

2, 851 

4,483 

4,483 

Dentistry . 

541 

541 

1,118 

1,118 

Pharmacy . 

183 

183 

493 

493 

Veterinary  medicine . 

93 

93 

185 

185 

Normal  schools,  public: 

Normal  department . 

1,182 

935 

1,236 

2, 171 

Other  departments . 

227 

133 

611 

744 

Normal  schools,  private: 

Normal  department . 

274 

535 

382 

917 

Other  departments . 

135 

257 

283 

540 

Commercial  and  business  schools . 

1,133 

460 

1,593 

1,413 

2,112 

Schools  for  defectives  and  delinquents . 

564 

962 

1,526 

813 

1,650 

2, 463 

Indian  and  Alaskan  schools . 

644 

965 

1,609 

1,189 

1,793 

2,982 

Kindergartens  and  miscellaneous  (esti¬ 

mated)  . 

1,050 

4,950 

6,000 

1,350 

7,150* 

8,500 

Total . 

149, 428 

1 

267,653 

418, 899 

163, 999 

339, 599 

503,598 

10 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913. 

Table  10. — Distribution  of  teachers  for  four  periods — Continued. 


Teachers  in — 

1910 

1912 

Men. 

Women. 

Total. 

Men. 

Women. 

Total. 

Public  elementary  schools . 

91,591 

389,952 

481,543 

91,636 

403,800 

495, 436 

Public  high  schools . 

18,890 

22, 777 

41,667 

22, 923 

28, 930 

51,853 

Private  elementary  schools  (estimated).... 

5,171 

29,572 

34, 743 

5,943 

33, 679 

39,622 

Private  high  schools . . . 

4,512 

6, 634 

11, 146 

5,307 

7,076 

12,383 

Universities  and  colleges: 

Preparatory  departments . 

2,716 

1,216 

3,932 

2,781 

1,980 

4,761 

Collegiate  departments . 

13, 428 

1,549 

14,977 

15, 485 

3, 794 

19,279 

Colleges  for  women: 

Preparatory  departments . 

91 

525 

616 

(!) 

Collegiate  departments . 

623 

1,681 

2,304 

Professional  schools: 

Theology . . 

1,453 

1,  453 

1,495 

1,495 

Law . . . . 

1,534 

1,534 

1,570 

1,570 

Medicine  . . 

7,586 

7, 586 

7,572 

7,572 

Dentistry . 

1,546 

1,546 

1,588 

1,588 

Pharmacy . 

815 

815 

962 

962 

Veterinary  medicine . . 

351 

351 

400 

400 

Normal  schools,  public: 

Normal  department . 

1,105 

2,080 

3,185 

1,487 

2,577 

4,064 

Other  departments . 

587 

1,042 

1,629 

539 

968 

1,507 

Normal  schools,  private: 

Normal  department . 

255 

320 

575 

144 

257 

401 

Other  departments . 

248 

277 

525 

124 

180 

304 

Commercial  and  business  schools . . . 

1,736 

1,200 

2,936 

1,758 

1,262 

3,020 

Schools  for  defectives  and  delinquents . 

1,134 

2,352 

3,486 

1,173 

2,635 

3,808 

Indian  and  Alaskan  schools . 

1,702 

2,456 

4, 158 

1,842 

2,462 

4,304 

Kindergartens  and  miscellaneous  (esti¬ 

mated)  . 

1,500 

8,000 

9,500 

1,500 

8,000 

9,500 

Total . 

158,574 

471, 633 

630, 207 

166,229 

|  497,600 

j  663,829 

1  Included  in  universities  and  colleges. 


Tables  11  and  12  relate  to  the  public-school  systems  of  the  Southern 
States,  where  all  the  schools  for  negro  children  are  separate  from  the 
white  schools.  Separate  accounts  of  the  cost  of  maintaining  white 
and  negro  schools  are  not  kept  in  most  of  these  States.  These  tables 
deal  with  the  items  of  population,  enrollment,  average  .attendance, 
number  of  teachers,  etc.  The  aggregate  expenditure  for  the  public 
schools  in  the  Southern  States  was  $95,616,998  in  1912,  as  shown  in 
Table  12. 


INTRODUCTORY  SURVEY, 


11 


Table  11. — Common-school  statistics  of  the  South,  1912. 


Population  5  to  18 

Percentage  of 

Enrolled 

in  public 

Per  cent  of  per¬ 
sons  5  to  18 

years  of  age.1 

whole. 

schools. 

years  enrolled. 

States. 

White. 

Negro. 

White. 

Negro. 

White. 

Negro. 

White. 

Negro. 

Alabama . 

377, 738 

323,074 

53.90 

46. 10 

288,887 

140, 838 

76.48 

43.59 

Arkansas . 

370, 047 

142, 626 

72.18 

27. 82 

300, 126 

109,618 

81.10 

76. 86 

Delaware . 

41,749 

9,258 

81.85 

18. 15 

29,978 

5,924 

71.81 

63.99 

District  of  Columbia . 

46,064 

22, 148 

67.53 

32.  47 

39, 118 

18, 663 

84.  92 

84.  26 

Florida . 

130,  719 

99,  744 

56.  72 

43.28 

99,517 

57,644 

76. 13 

57.  79 

Georgia . 

445, 865 

415, 544 

51.76 

48.  24 

348, 571 

222, 659 

78. 18 

53.  58 

Kentucky . 

594,971 

87,413 

87. 19 

12.  81 

461,202 

51,916 

77.  52 

59. 39 

Louisiana . 

277, 137 

260,889 

51.51 

48.  49 

199, 987 

88,001 

72. 16 

33.73 

Maryland . 

273,875 

72, 189 

79. 14 

20.86 

187, 029 

41,396 

68.29 

57. 34 

Mississippi . 

Missouri . 

241,504 

361,352 

40.06 

59.94 

231,490 

261,266 

95.85 

72. 30 

827, 978 

42,478 

95. 12 

4.88 

660, 451 

27,469 

79.  77 

64.  67 

North  Carolina . 

477, 562 

253,997 

65.28 

34.72 

373, 234 

152,273 

78. 15 

59. 95 

Oklahoma . 

511,095 

56,  788 

90.00 

10.00 

413, 305 

35,  722 

80.87 

62.90 

South  Carolina . 

202, 271 

316,639 

38.98 

61.02 

156, 280 

175, 307 

77.  26 

55.  36 

Tennessee . 

506,008 

161,109 

75.85 

24. 15 

438, 602 

101,309 

86.68 

62.88 

Texas . 

'1,007,574 

273, 023 

78.68 

21.  32 

679, 465 

151,177 

67.44 

55.37 

Virginia . 

|  395,131 

245,068 

61.72 

38.28 

292,808 

117,017 

74. 10 

47.75 

West  Virginia . 

356,295 

14, 074 

96.  20 

3.80 

273,097 

11,660 

76.65 

82.85 

Total,  1912 . 

7,083.583 

3,157,413 

69. 17  ’ 

30.  S3 

5,473,147 

1,769, 859 

77.27 

56.05 

Total,  1910 . 

6,874, 772 

3,019,834 

69.48 

30.  52 

5,345, 553 

1,748,853 

77.  75 

57.  91 

Total,  1900 . 

5,892,392 

2, 705, 142 

68. 55 

31.45 

4,261,309 

1,560,070 

72. 32 

57.  67 

Total,  1890 . 

5, 132, 948 

2,510, 847 

67. 15 

32.85 

3,402,420 

1, 296, 959 

66.28 

51.  65 

States. 

Average  daily  attend¬ 
ance. 

Per  cent  of  enroll¬ 
ment. 

Number  of  teachers . 

White. 

Negro. 

White. 

Negro. 

White. 

Negro. 

Alabama . 

173, 116 

82,375 
66, 958 
3,377 
14, 630 

59.93 

58. 49 

7,253 

2,344 

1,948 

153 

Arkansas . 

194, 789 

64.90 

61.08 

8, 227 

Delaware 2 . 

19, 142 
31,601 
69,252 
226, 914 
262, 069 
119, 945 

63.85 

57.01 

790 

District  of  Columbia . 

80.  78 

78. 39 

1, 180 

557 

Florida . 

41,112 

69.  59 

71.32 

3,281 
9,053 
9,819 
5,306 
4, 908 
6,793 

1,003 

4,052 

Georgia . 

130, 329 
30, 500 
53,852 
23,301 
152,  452 

2  21, 975 
89, 748 

2  21, 433 

65. 10 

58. 53 

Kentucky . 

56.82 

58. 75 

1,270 

Louisiana . 

59.98 

61.19 

1,322 

830 

Maryland . 

124, 592 
149,  470 

2  471, 469 

66.62 

56.  29 

Mississippi . 

64. 57 

58. 35 

4, 160 

Missouri . 

71. 39 

80.00 

17,870 
9,017 
10, 876 
4,363 
9, 499 
18, 626 

756 

North  Carolina . 

242,798 

65. 05 

58.94 

2, 898 
854 

Oklahoma . 

2  264, 840 
102, 978 
299, 595 
464, 931 
193, 888 
187, 103 

‘ 

64. 08 

60.00 

South  Carolina . 

114,033 
69,293 
95, 242 

65.  89 

65. 05 

2,760 

Tennessee . 

68.31 

68.  40 

1,938 
3,417 
2, 441 
413 

Texas2 . 

68.  43 

63.00 

Virginia . 

West  Virginia . 

70, 947 
7,797 

66.22 

68.51 

60.63 
66.  87 

8,576 
8, 899 

Total,  1912 . 

3, 598, 492 
3, 540, 683 
2, 775, 059 
2, 165, 249 

1,089, 354 
1, 105, 629 
981,026 
813, 710 

65. 75 

61. 55 

144,336 
134,086 
98, 710 

33,116 
32, 797 

Total,  1910 . 

66.23 

63.  22 

Total,  1900 . 

65. 12 

62.88 

27,313 

Total,  1890 . 

63.64 

62. 74 

78,903 

24, 072 

Estimated. 


2  Partly  estimated. 


12 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913. 

T-AsBle  12. — Progress  of  school  enrollment  and.  expenditure  in  the  South. 


1870- 71... 

1871- 72... 

1872- 73... 

1873- 74... 

1874- 75... 

1875- 76... 

1876- 77... 

1877- 78. . . 

1878- 79... 

1879- 80... 

1880- 81 . . 
1881-82... 

1882- 83.. 

1883- 84.. 

1884- 85.. 

1885- 86.. 

1886- 87.. 

1887- 88.. 

1888- 89.. 

1889- 90.. 

1890- 91.. 

1891- 92.. 

1892- 93.. 

1893- 94.. 
2894-95.. 

1895- 96.. 

1896- 97.. 

1897- 98.. 

1898- 99.. 

1899- 1900 . 

1900- 1901. 

1901- 2... 

1902- 3... 

1903- 4 . . . 

1904- 5... 

1905- 6... 

1906- 7... 

1907- 8... 

1908- 9... 

1909- 10.. 

1910- 11.. 

1911- 12.. 


Common-school 

enrollment. 


Years. 


White.  Negro.  v 


Expenditures 
(for  both  races). 


1, 827, 139 
2, 034, 946 
2,013,684 
2,215,674 
2,234,877 
2,249,263. 
2,371 .11" 
2, 546, 448 
2, 676,911 
2,  773, 145 
2, 975, 773 
3,110, 606 
3, 197,  S30 
3. 402, 420 
3, 570, 624 
3.607,549 
3, 697,899 
3,o48,541 
3,846,267 
3, 943,  801 
3.937,992 
4, 145, 737 
4, 144, 643 
4,261,369 
4,301, 954 
4,386,322 
4,428,842 
4,522,744 
4,564, 798 
4, 608, 561 
4, 671, 135 
4,692,927 
4,909,283 
5,345,553 
5, 430, 412 
5,473,147 


571, 506 
675, 150 
685, 942 
784, 709 
802,374 
802, 982 
817, 240 
1,002,313 
1,030, 463 
1, 048, 659 
1, 118, 556 
1, 140, 405 
1,213,092 
1, 296, 959 
1,329, 549 
1,354,316 
1, 367, 515 
1, 432, 198 
1, 423, 593 
1,449, 325 
1,460,084 
1, 540, 749 
1, 509, 275 
1,560,070 
1,594,308 
1, 57 5, 659 
1, 578, 632 
1,577,385 
1, 602, 194 

1.617.998 
1,672, 725 
1,665,781 
1,712,137 
1, 748, 853 

1. 765.999 
1,769,859 


$10,385,464 
11, 623, 238 
11, 176, 048 
11,823,775 
13,021,514 
12,033,865 
11,231,073 
12,093,091 
12, 174, 141 
12,678,685 
13,656,814 
15,241,740 
16,363,471 
17,884,558 
19, 253, 874 
20, 208, 113 
20,821,969 
21,810, 158 
23,171,878 
24,880, 107 
26,690,310 
27, 691, 488 
28,535,738 
29, 223, 546 
29, 443,584 
31,149, 724 
31,286,883 
31,247,218 
33,110,581 
34, 805, 568 
35,998,667 
37,887.537 
39, 582;  654 
43,653,647 
46,401,832 
46, 140,967 
53.057,569 
62,390,396 
69,971,561 
81, 466, 673 
86, 894, 467 
95,616,998 


Total. 


1,313, 781,179 


CHAPTER  I. 

STATE  COMMON-SCHOOL  SYSTEMS,  1911-12. 


Tlie  statistics  of  State  common  schools  presented  in  this  chapter 
are  for  the  school  year  ended  June,  1912.  The  other  chapters  of 
this  volume  include  statistics  of  educational  institutions  one  year 
later.  The  slow  process  of  collecting  common-school  returns  from 
county  superintendents  or  other  local  officials  makes  it  impossible 
for  many  State  superintendents  of  public  instruction  to  send  con¬ 
solidated  reports  to  the  Bureau  of  Education  within  the  first  six 
months  after  the  close  of  the  school  year.  Summaries  made  up  of 
reports,  some  for  1913  and  some  for  1912,  would  be  most  unsatis¬ 
factory.  Tables  one  year  delayed  are  far  more  useful.  Most  State 
superintendents  are  now  making  efforts  to  overcome  the  enforced 
delay  in  collecting  statistical  information  for  their  reports. 

The  State  school  summaries  in  this  chapter  relate  exclusively  to  the 
public  elementary  and  high  schools  maintained  by  State  and  local 
taxation,  including  city  and  village  systems.  . 

The  school  census  age  is  not  the  same  in  all  the  States.  To  make 
enrollment  figures  comparable  between  different  systems,  it  is  neces¬ 
sary  to  use  a  uniform  school  age.  Years  ago  this  bureau  began  to 
use  the  estimated  population  5  to  18  years  of  age  (i.  e.,  5  to  17,  inclu¬ 
sive)  as  a  basis  for  comparison  of  school  population  for  the  whole 
country.  This  estimate  is  made  annually,  using  the  Census  Office 
estimates  of  total  population  and  the  percentage  of  5  to  17  population 
at  the  last  census.  The  estimated  population  5  to  18  (5  to  17,  inclu¬ 
sive)  for  1912  was  25,167,445,  as  shown  in  Table  2  and  also  in  the 
following  synopsis: 


Estimated  school  population  in  1912 — Children  5  to  17  years  of  age ,  inclusive,  in  two 
groups — Per  cent  of  total  population. 


Divisions. 

5  to  14  years. 

15  to  17 
years. 

5  to  17  years. 

Number. 

Percent. 

Number. 

j  Percent. 

United  States . 

North  Atlantic  Division . 

North  Central  Division . 

South  Atlantic  Division . 

South  Central  Division . 

Western  Division . 

19, 586, 794 

20.5 

5,580,651 

25, 167, 445 

26.35 

4,890, 560 
6,029,805 
3,016,093 
4,375, 918 
1,274,418 

18.1 

19.6 

23.9 

24.4 

17.1 

1,435,051 
1, 795, 728 
802,099 
1, 176, 430 
371,343 

6,325,611 
7,825, 533 
3, 818, 192 
5,552,348 
1, 645, 761 

23.47 
25.  50 
30.34 
31.03 
22. 13 

13 


14 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913. 


Each  census  since  1870  has  shown  a  decrease  in  the  ratio  of  children 
of  school  age  to  the  total  population.  This  is  due  mainly  to  the 
decreasing  birth  rate,  but  partly  to  the  addition  of  an  increasing 
number  of  foreign-born  adults  to  our  population.  The  following 
table  shows  the  ratios  for  five  decennial  years: 


Number  of  children  5  to  18  years  of  age  ( 5  to  17,  inclusive )  to  every  100  persons  of  the  total 

population. 


1870 

1880 

1890 

1900 

1910 

United  States . 

31.27 

30.04 

29. 61 

28.35 

26.35 

North  Atlantic  Division . 

28.30 

26. 87 

25.39 

24.42 

23. 47 

North  Central  Division . 

32. 40 

30.63 

29.33 

28.24 

25.50 

South  Atlantic  Division . 

33.02 

32.  24 

34.04 

31.79 

30. 34 

South  Central  Division . 

33. 92 

33. 13 

34.76 

32.84 

31.03 

Western  Division . 

25.57 

25. 13 

24.33 

25.06 

22. 13 

The  number  of  children  of  each  age  can  not  be  given  at  this  time, 
but  the  approximate  apportionment  by  certain  age  groups  most 
useful  for  comparative  purposes  in  school  statistics  is  given  in  the 
following  table: 


Population,  by  age  groups,  in  1910  and  approximate  apportionment  for  1912. 


Population  in  1910. 

Estimated 

Ages. 

Years. 

By  age 
groups. 

Percent. 

population 
July  1, 1912. 

Under  5  years.  ..  . 

4 

10,631,364 

2,035.398 

11. 56 

11,045,041 

2,111,552 

5  years  . . 

1 

2.21 

6  to  9  years  ..  . 

4 

7,725,234 
9, 107, 140 

8. 40 

8,025,808 

9,458,988 

5,579,848 

3,831,368 

1,930,016 

10  to  14  years . 

5 

9. 90 

15  to  17  years  . 

3 

5,372,176 

5.84 

18  to  19  years  .  .  . 

2 

3,691,427 

1,854,622 

51,554,905 

4.01 

20  years . 

1 

2.02 

21  and  nvftr  _  _ _ _ _ 

56. 06 

53,562, 715 

Total 

91,972,266 

100.00 

95,545,336 

The  population  outside  of  cities  and  towns  of  2,500  inhabitants 
and  over  is  defined  as  rural  by  the  Census  Bureau.  In  1910  this  num¬ 
ber  was  53.7  per  cent  of  the  total  population.  Using  the  percentages 
ascertained  for  that  year  the  distribution  of  the  population  in  1912 
was  approximately  as  shown  in  the  following  table : 


Estimated  population  per  square  mile,  and  urban  and  rural  population,  1912. 


Divisions. 

Population 
in  1912. 

Popula¬ 
tion  per 
square 
mile. 

Urban. 

Rural. 

Number. 

Per  cent. 

Number. 

Per  cent. 

| 

United  States . 

95,545,336 

32.1 

44,237, 491 

46.3 

51,307, 845 

53.7 

North  Atlantic  Division . 

26, 946, 884 
30, 683, 662 
12,586,562 
17, 890, 901 
7, 437, 327 

166.4 

19, 949, 872 
13,  S17, 931 
3,189,090 
3, 655, 789 
3, 624, 809 

74. 1 

6,997,012 

25.9 

North  Central  Division . 

40.6 

45.1 

16, 865,  731 

54.9 

South  Atlantic  Division . 

46.8 

25.4 

9, 397,  472 

74.6 

South  Central  Division . 

29.4 

20.5 

14,235,112 

79.5 

Western  Division . 

6.3 

48.8 

3,812,518 

51.2 

STATE  COMMON-SCHOOL  SYSTEMS,  1911-12. 


15 


Nearly  60  per  cent  of  the  school  population  5  to  17  years  of  age, 
inclusive,  will  he  found  in  rural  communities.  The  exact  distribu¬ 
tion  for  this  age  group  can  not  be  given,  but  the  distribution  for  the 
group  6  to  20  was  ascertained  in  1910.  Using  the  same  ratios  the 
apportionment  of  the  like  population  in  1912  was  approximately  as 
shown  in  the  folio wing  table: 


Urban  and  rural  population  6  to  20  years  of  age,  inclusive,  estimated  for  1912. 


Divisions. 

Population,  6  to  20. 

Urban,  6  to  20. 

Rural,  6  to  20. 

Number. 

Per  cent 
of  total 
popula¬ 
tion. 

Number. 

Per  cent. 

Number. 

Per  cent. 

United  States . 

North  Atlantic  Division . 

North  Central  Division . 

South  Atlantic  Division . 

South  Central  Division . 

Western  Division . 

28,826,028 

30.17 

11,962, 802 

41.5 

16,863,226 

58.5 

7,389,813 
9,047,556 
4,273,138 
6. 188,463 
1,927,058 

27.39 
29. 48 
33.95 
34.59 
25.87 

5,441,328 
3, 712, 164 
903,069 
1,053,972 
852, 269 

73.7 

41.1 

21.2 
17.1 
44.3 

1,948,485 
5,335,392 
3,370,069 
5,134,491 
1,074, 789 

26.3 

58.9 

78.8 

82.9 
55. 7 

It  is  difficult  to  make  a  satisfactory  estimate  of  the  number  of 
children  enrolled  in  each  grade  in  the  public  schools  of  the  United 
States.  Fourteen  States  reported  enrollment,  by  grades,  in  1912. 
The  following  table  exhibits  the  enrollment  of  the  first  eight  grades 
in  these  States: 


Enrollment,  by  grades,  in  the  public  elementary  schools  of  14  States  in  1912. 


States. 

First. 

Second. 

Third. 

Fourth. 

Fifth. 

Sixth. 

Seventh. 

Eighth. 

Total. 

| 

California . 

76,831 

46,925 

46,162 

44,778 

40,531 

36,990 

33,408 

31,320 

356, 945 

Georgia . 

147,424 

91.421 

77.603 

68. 558 

48,195 

33,867 

22. 695 

12,023 

501,786 

Illinois . 

203, 993 

123, 913 

117.487 

119, 010 

96, 140 

100,402 

70,916 

80, 950 

912,811 

Indiana . 

92,630 

63,260 

64.942 

63,935 

57,272 

51, 647 

43, 314 

39,298 

476,298 

Kansas . 

35.058 

26, 931 

24,399 

23,391 

21,721 

19, 653 

18,071 

18, 013 

187, 237 

Louisiana . 

47.838 

21,969 

21.459 

20,948 

16,330 

11,517 

8,593 

5,993 

154, 647 

Maine . 

13, 101 

10,663 

9,885 

9,591 

8,930 

8,072 

7.359 

6,306 

108,886 

Maryland . 

51,323  ! 

!  30,049 

29.470 

26, 307 

21,090 

15,754 

11,704 

5,922 

191. 519 

New  Mexico . 

14. 637 

7.494 

4,974 

3,832 

3,007 

1,980 

1,100 

846 

37,870 

North  Dakota . 

29,882 

18,312 

17.138 

16,393 

13,868 

11. 750 

9,796 

9,426 

126. 565 

South  Carolina . 

36, 653 

22. 154 

19,063 

15, 713 

11,474 

8, 145 

6, 496 

119, 698 

South  Dakota . 

19.440 

12,095 

11 ;  846 

11.852 

10. 671 

8,696 

8,467 

7, 322 

90,389 

Tennessee . 

152,354 

79.073 

75,242 

71,871 

56, 769 

34,208 

23.622 

15, 924 

509.063 

Utah . 

23, 624 

11, 659 

10.989 

10.364 

9,640 

8, 635 

7,284 

6,222 

88,417 

Each  geographical  division  is  represented  in  the  above  table. 
By  giving  each  State  its  proper  weight,  percentages  for  the  several 
divisions  are  derived.  These  percentages  are  applied  to  the  entire 
elementary  enrollment  for  the  division,  and  an  approximation  of  the 
grade  enrollment  is  reached. 

The  peculiar  distribution  in  Illinois  made  a  readjustment  for  the 
North  Central  Division  necessary.  The  one  State  reporting  for  the 
North  Atlantic  Division  may  not  furnish  correct  percentages  for  that 
division. 


16 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913. 


The  number  enrolled  above  the  eighth  grade  was  eliminated  before 
making  these  estimates.  For  half  a  dozen  years  the  Bureau  of  Educa- 
tionhas  published  the  enrollment  by  grades,  or  years,  in  the  high  schools. 
In  1912  there  were  1,105,360  students  in  the  public  high  schools. 
There  were  461,288,  or  41.73  per  cent,  in  the  first  year;  299,304,  or 
27.08  per  cent,  in  the  second;  201,311,  or  18.21  per  cent,  in  the  third; 
and  143,457,  or  12.98  per  cent,  in  the  fourth  year. 

An  approximate  grade  distribution  of  the  17,077,577  pupils  in  the 
public  elementary  schools  is  given  in  the  table  below.  The  ungraded 
pupils  are  here  distributed  with  those  in  the  graded  schools,  but  it  is 
probable  that  they  should  have  less  weight  in  the  upper  grades  than 
in  this  distribution. 


Estimated  enrollment  by  grades  in  the  public  elementary  schools,  1912. 


STATE  COMMON-SCHOOL  SYSTEMS,  lDll-1 


Western  Division. 

Percent. 

23.82 

13.67 

12.86 

12.20 

62. 55 

11.01 

9.85 

8.65 

7. 94 

37.45 

00  001 

Number. 

290,609 

166,777 

156,894 

148,842 

763,122 

134,324  1 

120, 172 

105, 532 

96.869 

05 

OO 

8 

Tt< 

05 

o 

§ 

South  Central  Divi¬ 
sion. 

Percent. 

30. 16 
15.23 
14.57 
13.99 

73.95 

11.01 

6.89 

4.85 

3.30 

26.05 

s 

8 

Number. 

1,157,671 
584, 593 
559,260 
536,997 

2,838,521 

422,612 
264,468 
186, 164 
126,668 

999,912 

3,838,433 

South  Atlantic  Divi¬ 
sion. 

Percent. 

28. 95 
17.66 
15.51 
13.60 

75.72 

9.93 

7.11 

5.03 

2.21 

OO 

<M 

CM 

O 

o 

o 

o 

Number. 

731,276 

446,091 

391,782 

343,536 

1,912,685 

250, 832 
179, 598 
127,058 
55,825 

613,313 

2, 525, 998 

North  Central  Divi¬ 
sion. 

Percent. 

20.47 

13.68 

13.34 

13.11 

© 

© 

CD 

CO  <M  -ct<  OO 
OO  ■'t* 

-H  ©  OO  OO 

39.40 

100.00 

Number. 

1,125,952 
752,468 
733,767 
721, 116 

© 

CO 

co 

CO 

CO 

CO 

635. 858 
578, 653 
486,244 
466,442 

2, 167, 197 

5, 500, 500 

North  Atlantic  Divi¬ 
sion. 

Percent. 

17.73 

14.43 

13.37 

12.98 

58. 51 

12.08 

10.92 

9.96 

8.53 

41.49 

00  001 

Number. 

707, 893 
576, 136 
533,814 
518,243 

2,336,086 

482,309 
435, 995 
397,666 
340, 571 

1,656,541 

3, 992, 627 

United  States. 

Per  cent. 

23.50 

14.79 

13.91 

13.28 

CO 

lO 

CD 

OO  lO  CO  CD 
(M  (M  CD  CO 

t-h  05  CD 

34.52 

O 

o 

o 

o 

Number. 

£3  §  {2  o 
^  of  c<r 

11,183,717 

1,925,935 

1,578,886 

1,302,664 

1,086,375 

5, 893,860 

17,077, 577 

Elementary  grades. 

First  grade . 

Second  grade . 

Third  grade . 

Fourth  grade . 

Total  first  4  grades . 

Fifth  grade . . . 

Sixth  grade . 

Seventh  grade . 

Eighth  grade . 

Total  second  4  grades . 

Total  elementary . 

17727° — ed  1913 — vol  2 - 2 


Table  1. — Common-school  statistics  of  the  United  States  in  various  years. 


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50, 221,808 
10, 773, 190 

11,398,024 

20.27 

67. 90 
7,297,529 

64.0 

130.7 

953,451,050 

50.8 

83.6 

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§ 

I. — General  statistics. 

Total  population . 

Persons  5  to  18  years  of  ago . 

Pupils  enrolled  (duplicates  ex¬ 
cluded)  . 

Per  cent  of  total  population  en¬ 
rolled  . 

Per  cent  of  persons  5  to  18  years  of 

age  enrolled . 

Average  daily  attendance . 

Relation  of  same  to  enrollment 

(per  cent) . 

Average  length  of  school  term 

(days) . 

Total  number  of  days  attended  by 

all  pupils . 

Average  number  of  days  attended 

by  each  person  5  to  18 . 

Average  number  of  days  attended 
by  each  pupil  enrolled . 

jj 

1! 

Whole  number  of  teachers . 

Per  cent  of  male  teachers . 

Average  monthly  wages  of  male 

! 

a 

< 

Average  for  all  teachers  < . 

Number  of  schoolhouses  c> . 

Value  of  all  school  property . 

II.— Financial  statistics. 

Receipts: 

From  incomo  of  permanent 

funds  and  rents . 

From  State  taxes . 

ii  i 
il  i 

ill 

sa  % 

STATE  COMMON-SCHOOL  SYSTEMS,  1911-12. 


19 


|| 

II 

— 

St 


41 


I 

% 


20 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913. 

Table  2. —  Total  population  and  school  population. 


Population 
1912  (U.  S. 
Census), 

School  census,  by  State  and  local  officials. 

Estimated 

States. 

Date  of 
latest 

Age  of 

Number  of  persons  enumerated. 

number  of 
children 

5  to  18 

for  July  1, 
1912. 

school 

census 

re¬ 

ported. 

persons 

enumer¬ 

ated. 

Boys. 

Girls. 

Total. 

years  of 
age  in 
1912.1 

1 

2 

3 

4 

5 

6 

7 

8 

United  States . 

95,545,336 

25, 167, 445 

26, 946, 884 
30, 683, 662 
12, 586, 562 

6, 325, 611 
7,825,533 

North  Central  Division . 

South  Atlantic  Division . 

3, 818, 192 
5,552,348 
1,645, 761 

South  Central  Division . 

17, 890, 901 

Western  Division . . 

7, 437, 327 

North  Atlantic  Division: 

Maine . 

753; 085 
434, 818 
358, 710 

1912 

5-21 

214,348 
75,337 
78, 660 

172, 381 
96, 486 
83, 508 

1912 

5-16 

37, 531 
39, 693 
290,217 

37, 806 
38, 967 
286, 943 

1912 

1911 

5-18 

Massachusetts . 

3,491,888 
568, 114 
1,160,898 
9, 526, 146 
2, 683,309 
7,969,916 

4,903,439 
2, 742, 117 
5,821,305 
2, 897, 207 

5-15 

577, 160 
106, 194 
255, 692 
2, 143, 580 

779,389 
131,462 
266, 310 

Rhode  Island . 

1912 

5-18 

53, 135 

53,059 

Connecticut . 

1912 

4-16 

New  York . 

1911 

5-18 

1, 063, 147 

1, 080, 433 

2, 166, 246 
643, 726 

Pennsylvania . 

1,986, 103 

1, 159, 173. 

684,981 
1, 432, 623 
712, 713 
656, 901 

North  Central  Division: 

Ohio . 

1912 

6-21 

630, 143 
393, 748 

601, 803 

1,231,946 
761, 494 

Indiana . 

1912 

6-21 

367, 746 
778,021 
393, 416 

Illinois . 

1912 

6-21 

792, 846 
401, 942 

1,570, 867 
795, 448 
775, 472 

Michigan . 

1912 

5-20 

Wisconsin . 

2,393,081 
2, 148, 235 
2, 223, 189 
3, 335,080 
634, 731 

1912 

4-20 

Minnesota _ 

1912 

8-16 

314, 005 

581,742 
584,032 
870, 456 
178, 613 

Iowa . 

1912 

5-21 

340, 052 

332, 888 

672,940 
959, 623 
167,326 
171, 722 

Missouri . 

1912 

6-20 

488, 105 
85, 758 
87, 821 
193, 506 

471,518 
81,568 
83,901 
187, 688 
252,003 

North  Dakota . 

1912 

South  Dakota . 

624, 658 

1912 

6-21 

172, 968 

Nebraska . 

1,220,371 

1,740,249 

206,255 
1,319,343 
342, 776 

1912 

5-21 

381, 194 

331,209 
460, 122 

51,007 
346,064 
68,212 
640, 199 

Kansas . 

1912 

5-21 

258,270 

510,273 

South  Atlantic  Division: 

Delaware . 

Maryland . 

1910 

5-20 

415, 908 
65, 867 
616, 168 
382, 938 
762, 607 

District  of  Columbia. ... 

1910 

5-17 

32,389 

33, 478 
303, 714 

Virginia . 

2, 107, 998 
1,279, 781 
2,276,165 
1,554,554 
2, 696, 961 

1910 

7-20 

312, 454 

West  Virginia . 

1912 

370,369 

731,559 

518,910 

861,409 

North  Carolina . 

1912 

South  Carolina . 

Georgia . 

1908 

6-18 

368,007 

367, 464 

735, 471 
233,365 

739, 681 
756, 966 

Florida . 

802, 729 

2,321,823 
2,221,503 
2, 207, 283 
1,852,092 

1910 

6-21 

230, 463 

682,384 
667, 117 

South  Central  Division: 

Kentucky . 

1911 

6-20 

374, 966 

364, 715 
373, 839 
356, 761 

Tennessee . 

1912 

6-21 

383, 127 
370,536 

Alabama . 

1912 

7-21 

727,297 
737,356 
526,268 
991, 409 

700, 812 
602,856 
538,026 
1,280,597 
512, 673 

Mississippi . 

1913 

Louisiana . 

1,717,834 
4,086, 141 
1,633,238 
1,850,987 

405, 734 
157,914 
857, 016 

1911 

Texas . ; _ 

1911 

7-17 

504,087 

305,989 

273,929 

'  50,490 
18,411 
114, 589 
51,717 

487,322 
297, 237 
258, 956 

Arkansas . 

1911 

6-21 

603,226 
532, 885 

Oklahoma . 

1912 

6-21 

567, 883 

87,314 
32, 593 
200, 541 

Western  Division: 

Montana . 

1911 

6-21 

47, 951 

98, 441 

Wyoming . 

1912 

6-21 

17,375 
112, 598 
48, 328 
21,899 

35, 786 
227, 189 
100,045 
42, 381 
114, 588 
16, 104 
104, 735 
283, 141 

Colorado . 

1912 

6-21 

New  Mexico . 

356, 819 
222, 563 
394, 953 

1911 

5-21 

103, 442 
54, 528 
114, 694 

Arizona . 

1912 

6-21 

20, 482 

Utah . 

1913 

6-18 

57, 452 

57, 136 

Nevada . 

90,718 

1912 

4-21 

14, 887 
95, 592 
280, 778 
160, 397 
500,995 

Idaho . 

'  362, 229 

1,281,508 
730,  736 

1911 

6-21 

54, 414 

50,321 

Washington . 

1912 

5-21 

Oregon . 

1912 

4-20 

96, 485 
232,383 

92, 940 
227, 855 

189, 425 

California . 

2,577, 137 

1910 

5-17 

460,238 

•!  Estimates  based  upon  the  ratio  of  children  5  to  17,  inclusive,  to  the  total  population  in  each  State, 
according  to  the  census  of  1910. 


STATE  COMMON-SCHOOL  SYSTEMS,  1911-12. 
Table  3. — Compulsory  school  attendance  lavs. 


21 


States. 

Date 
of  first, 
enact-  : 
ment. 

Pus-  j 

OT.t. 
age  | 
limit. 

Min  imum  period  of  com¬ 
pulsory  attendance. 

Aver¬ 

age 

number 
days  in 
school 
term, 
1912. 

Aver¬ 

age 

number 
days  at¬ 
tended 
by 

every 

child 

5  to  18 
years 
of  age. 

Per 
cent  of 
attend¬ 
ance 
for 

school 

popu¬ 

lation. 

Percent  of 
illiterates  in 
population 

10  to  14  years 
of  age. 

1900 

1910 

United  States . 

158.0 

83.5 

52.85 

7.1 

4.1 

180.9 

99.0 

54. 73 

.9 

.4 

164.8 

97.7 

59.28 

1.0 

.4 

131.5 

58.3 

44.33 

17.8 

10.0 

129.5 

58.3 

45.02 

17.2 

10.0 

164.1 

100.2 

61.06 

2.8 

1.7 

North  Atlantic  Div.: 

1875 

7-15 

Full  school  year . 

164.2 

102.7 

62.55 

2.1 

.8 

New  Hampshire _ 

1871 

8-14 

. do . 

169.0 

86.7 

51.30 

1.7 

.3 

1867 

8-16 

150  davs . 

160.0 

99.9 

62.44 

1.0 

.3 

1852 

i  7-14 

Full  school  year . 

186.0 

109. 3 

58.  76 

.7 

.2 

Rhode  Island . 

18S3 

7-15 

. do . . 

194.1 

95. 8 

49.  36 

1.9 

.6 

Connecticut . 

1872 

7-16 

. do . 

184.2 

107.7 

58. 47 

.6 

.3 

New  York . 

1874 

7-14 

. do . . 

187.5 

100.9 

53.81 

.7 

.3 

New  Jersey . 

1875 

7-14 

. do . 

187.8 

101.6 

54. 10 

1.2 

.5 

1S95 

8-16 

171.0 

91.4 

53.45 

1.0 

.5 

North  Central  Div.: 

1877 

8-16 

Full  school  year . 

165. 5 

94.1 

56.86 

.5 

.3 

Indiana . 

1897 

2  7-14 

. do . ’. . 

168.0 

105.7 

62. 92 

.5 

.3 

Illinois . 

1883 

7-16 

. do . ; 

158.0 

95.4 

60.04 

.8 

.3 

Michigan  . 

1871 

7-16 

. do . 

172.0 

112.1 

65.17 

.  7 

.3 

Wisconsin 

1879 

7-14 

6  months . 

175. 7 

86.6 

49.  29 

.3 

Minnesota . 

1885 

8-16 

Full  school  year . 

162.0 

93.6 

57. 78 

.7 

.3 

1902 

7-16 

24  consecutive  weeks _ 

172.0 

108. 6 

63. 14 

.4 

.2 

Missouri . 

1  1905 

8-14 

Three-fourths  of  school 

157.4 

89.2 

56. 67 

3.4 

1.2 

year. 

North  Dakota . 

1883 

8-15 

Full  school  year . 

146.3 

81.7 

55. 84 

2.4 

1.2 

South  Dakota 

1883 

8-14 

167.1 

84.8 

50. 75 

1.0 

Nebraska 

.  1887 

7-15 

12  weeks . 

158. 5 

102.1 

64. 42 

.3 

'3 

Kansas 

1874 

8-15 

Full  school  year . 

172.0 

111.4 

64. 77 

.5 

.3 

South  Atlantic  Div.: 

Delaware. . 

1907 

7-14 

5  months . 

170.0 

75. 1 

1  44.18 

4. 5 

1. 5 

Maryland  . 

1902 

2  8-14 

4  months . 

179. 5 

76.7 

42.73 

4.6 

2.5 

Dist.  Columbia . 

1864 

8-14- 

Full  school  year . 

179.2 

121.5 

|  67. 80 

1.8 

.4 

Virginia 

1908 

8-12 

12  weeks . 

138.  9 

57. 4 

41.32 

15.7 

9.2 

West  Virginia 

1897 

8-15 

24  weeks . 

137. 0 

72. 1 

!  52. 63 

5. 3 

2.7 

North  Carolina 

1907 

8-12 

4  months . 

109.2 

49.6 

]  45.42 

21.8 

10.1 

South  Carolina. .  . 

No  compulsory  law . 

92.0 

38.5 

41.85 

29.6 

17.1 

Ceorgia 

i 

142. 0 

58.9 

1  41.48 

22.8 

13-6 

Florida 

122.2 

58. 5 

]  47. 87 

13.8 

10.3 

South  Central  Div.: 

Kentucky . 

1896 

3  7-12 

Full  school  year . 

139.2 

59. 7 

!  42. 89 

8.4 

6.0 

Tennessee . 

1905 

8-14 

80  consecutive  days . 

127.8 

70.7 

1  55. 32 

14.  9 

7.5 

Alabama . 

No  compulsory  law. . 

132.4 

48.3 

36.48 

28.9 

16.4 

Mississippi 

123.0 

61.  6 

50.08 

22.4 

12.8 

Louisiana . 

1910 

8-i6 

Full  school  year . 

132.0 

42.7 

32. 35 

32.9 

24.6 

Texas . 

No  compulsory  law . 

132.0 

57.7 

43.71 

9.3 

6.3 

Arkansas . 

1909 

4  8-16 

One-half  school  year. .  . . 

117.9 

60.2 

51.06 

16.2 

8.2 

Oklahoma . 

1907 

8-16 

From  3  to  6  months . 

130.0 

65. 5 

|  50. 38 

13.9 

2.4 

Western  Div.: 

j 

Montana 

1883 

i  8-14 

16  weeks . 

165.4 

96.3 

j  58. 22 

1.9 

1.3 

Wyoming . 

1876 

7-14 

Full  school  year . 

147.5 

90.0 

61.02 

.9 

.  5 

Colorado . 

1889 

8-16 

. do . 

175.0 

105.0 

60.00 

1.5 

.9 

New  Mexico . 

1872 

7-14 

. do . 

125.0 

48.4 

38.  72 

19.9 

11.1 

Arizona 

1899 

8-16 

1 . do . 

65. 1 

41.86 

22.  2 

15.2 

Utah . 

1890 

8-16 

20  weeks . 

155.6 

102.2 

65.  68 

Nevada . 

1873 

8-16 

Full  school  year . 

145.0 

79.8 

55. 03 

8*  1 

4.3 

Idaho . 

1887 

8-18 

. do . . . 

152.0 

105. 5 

69. 41 

1.2 

.4 

Washington . 

1871 

8-15 

. do . 

174.0 

105. 3 

60. 52 

.4 

Oregon . 

1889 

9-15 

. do . 

143.5 

100.3 

69.90 

.4 

2 

California . 

1874 

8-15 

1 

173.4 

110.3 

63.61 

1.0 

.6 

1  And  14-16  if  not  able  to  read  and  write. 

2  And  14-16  if  not  employed. 

3  7-12  in  country  districts,  7-16  in  cities. 

4 16-20  if  not  employed. 


22 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913. 


Table  4.— Percentage  analysis  of  population  and  per  cent  of  illiterates,  census  of  1910. 1 


Percentages  of  total  population. 

Per  cent  of  illiterates  in  popu¬ 
lation  10  years  of  age  and 
over. 

States. 

e 

_o 

ts 

Native  white. 

Native  ; 
white. 

a 

o 

© 

I 

"o 

Total. 

Native  parents. 

■v) 

X 

6  ” 

O  _g 

o 

Foreign-born  whit 

Negro. 

All  other. 

All  classes. 

Native  parents. 

S|2 

5  § 

3 

f=< 

Foreign-born  whit 

Negro. 

1 

2 

8 

4 

5 

6 

7 

8 

9 

10 

11 

12 

United  States .... 

88.9 

7,4 

53.8  I 

20.5 

14.5  1 

10.7 

0.4 

-1 

3.7 

,i  j 

12.7 

30.4 

North  Atlantic  Div. . . 

98.0 

72.3 

42.8 

29.5 

25.6  1 

1.9 

.1  1 

1  5. 6 

1.1 

'1.0 

15.2 

7.9 

North  Central  Div. . . 

97.9 

82.3 

54.  5 

27.8 

15.6 

1.7 

.2  1 

3.2 

1.7 

.8 

9.2 

12.8 

South  Atlantic  Div. . . 

66.2 

63.8 

60.2 

3.6 

2.4 

33.7 

.1 

16.0 

8.0 

1.2 

13.5 

32.5 

South  Central  Div. . . 

72.6 

70.0 

65.2 

4.8 

2.6 

27.0 

.4 

15.3 

7.6 

6.0 

22.4 

34.0 

Western  Div . . 

95.8 

76.8 

52.3 

24.5 

19.0 

.8 

3.4 

4.4 

1.7 

.8 

9.  5 

7.0 

North  Atlantic  Div.: 

Maine . 

99.7 

84.8 

66.7 

18.2 

14.8 

.2 

•1 

4.1 

1.4 

4.5 

13.7 

8.0 

New  Hampshire.. 

99.8 

77.  4 

53.  5 

23.9 

22.4 

.1 

(2) 

4.6 

.8 

2.1 

14.5 

10.6 

\  ermont . 

99.5 

85.  5 

64.4 

21.1 

14.0 

.  5 

(2) 

3.7 

1.2 

4.0 

13.1 

4.8 

Massachusetts. . . . 

98.8 

67.  5 

32.8 

34.8 

31.2 

1.1 

.1 

5.2 

.4 

12.7 

8.1 

Rhode  Island. . .. 

98.1 

65.  3 

29.5 

35.9 

32.8 

1.8 

.1 

7.  7 

.  7 

L8  j 

17.3 

9.  5 

Connecticut . 

98.6 

69.1 

35. 5 

33.6 

29.5 

1.4 

.1 

6.0 

.  5 

.8 

15.4 

6.3 

New  York . 

98.4 

6S.4 

35.4 

33.0 

29.9 

1.  5 

.1 

5.  5 

.8 

.  7 

13.7 

5.0 

New  Jersey . 

96.4 

70. 5 

39.8 

30.7 

25.9 

3.5 

.1 

5.  6 

1.1 

•  7 

14.7 

9.9 

Pennsylvania _ 

97.4 

78.7 

55. 1 

23.6 

18.8 

2.5 

(2) 

5.9 

1.4 

1.1 

1  20.1 

9.1 

North  Central  Div.: 

Ohio . 

97.6 

85.1 

63.6 

21.5 

12.5 

2.3 

(2) 

3.2 

1.7 

.9 

!  11.5 

1L1 

Indiana . 

97.  7 

91.8 

78.9 

13.0 

5.9 

2.2 

(3) 

3.1 

2.2 

1.4 

1  11.7 

13.7 

Illinois . 

98.0 

76.7 

46.1 

30.6 

21.3 

1.9 

(2) 

3.7 

1.7 

.6 

10.1 

1  10.5 

Michigan . 

99.1 

77.9 

43.6 

34.3 

21.2 

.6 

.3 

3.3 

1.0 

1.2 

9.3 

5.  7 

Wisconsin . 

99.4 

77. 5 

32.7 

44.8 

22.0 

.1 

.4 

3.2 

.6 

1.0 

I  8.7 

4.5 

Minnesota . 

99.2 

73.0 

27.7 

45.3 

26.2 

.3 

.  5 

3.0 

.4 

.6 

i  7.6 

3.4 

Iowa . 

99.3 

87.0 

58.6 

28.4 

12.3 

.  7 

(2) 

1.7 

.9 

.6 

!  6.3 

10.3 

Missouri . 

95.2 

88.2 

72.5 

15.  7 

7.0 

4.8 

(2) 

4.3 

3.4 

1. 2 

1  10.1 

17.4 

North  Dakota.... 

98.8 

71.7 

28.2 

43.5 

27.1 

.1 

1.1 

3.1 

.3 

.  7 

!  6.3 

4.8 

South  Dakota.... 

96.6 

79.3 

42.1 

37.2 

17.2 

.1 

3.3 

2.9 

.3 

.4 

I  5.0 

5.5 

Nebraska . 

99.0 

84.2 

53.9 

30.4 

14.8 

.6 

.4 

1.9 

.6 

.5 

7.1 

7.2 

Kansas . 

96.7 

88.7 

71.4 

17.3 

8.0 

3.2 

2.2 

.8 

.8 

|  10.5 

12.0 

South  Atlantic  Div.: 

Delaware . 

84.6 

76.0 

63.2 

12.8 

8.6 

15.4 

(2) 

8.1 

3.3 

.9 

19.8 

25.6 

Maryland . 

82,0 

74.0 

59.2 

14.8 

8.0 

17.9 

(2) 

7.2 

3.0 

1.0 

11.9 

23.4 

Dist.  Columbia. . . 

71.3 

64.0 

50.4 

13.6 

7.4 

28.5 

.1 

4.9 

.6 

.4 

!  8.2 

13.5 

Virginia . 

67.4 

66.1 

64.3 

1.8 

1.3 

32.6 

(2) 

15.2 

8.2 

1.2 

9.2 

30.0 

W est  Virginia. . . . 

94.7 

90.1 

85.3 

4.7 

4.7 

5.3 

(2) 

8.3 

6.7 

2.0 

!  23.9 

20.3 

North  Carolina... 

68.0 

67.7 

67.3 

.4 

.3 

31.6 

.4 

18.5 

12.3 

3.0 

8.3 

31.9 

South  Carolina. . . 

44.8 

44.4 

43.7 

.  7 

.4 

55. 2 

(2) 

25.7 

10.5 

1.4 

!  6.8 

38.  7 

Georgia . 

54.9 

54.3 

53.3 

1.0 

.6 

45.1 

(2) 

20.7 

8.0 

1.6 

!  6.0 

36.5 

Florida . 

58.9 

54.4 

49.7 

4.8 

4. 5 

41.0 

(2) 

13.8 

5.2 

2.2 

;  10.5 

25.5 

South  Central  Div. : 

Kentucky . 

88.6 

86.8 

81.4 

5.  4 

1.7 

11.4 

(2) 

12.1 

10.7 

1.5 

8.3 

27.6 

Tennessee . 

78.3 

77.  5 

75.  7 

1.8 

1  -8 

21.7 

(2) 

13.6 

9.9 

1.S 

8.3 

27.3 

Alabama . 

57. 5 

56.6 

55. 1 

1.  5 

.9 

42.5 

(2) 

22.9 

10.1 

2.3 

11.3 

40.1 

Mississippi . ... 

43.7 

43.2 

42.1 

1.1 

i  •  5 

56.2 

.1 

22.4 

5.3 

2.2 

15.1 

35.6 

Louisiana . 

56.8 

53.7 

46.9 

6.8 

3.1 

43.1 

.1 

29.0 

15.0 

3.6 

24.0 

48.4 

Texas . 

82.2 

76.1 

66.8 

9.3 

6.2 

17.7 

(2) 

9.9 

3.3 

11.6 

30.0 

24.6 

Arkansas . 

71.8 

70.8 

68.4 

2.3 

1.1 

28.1 

(2) 

12.6 

7.1 

2.8 

8.9 

26.4 

Oklahoma . 

87.2 

84.8 

79.1 

5. 7 

!  2.4 

8.3 

4. 5 

5.  6 

3.5 

1.3 

9.8 

17.7 

Western  Div.: 

Montana. . 

95.9 

71.  5 

43.1 

28.4 

!  24.4 

.  5 

3.6 

4.8 

.3 

.4 

9.4 

7.0 

Wyoming . 

96.1 

77.6 

55.  3 

22.3 

18.6 

1.  5 

2.3 

3.3 

.3 

.4 

9.7 

5.0 

Colorado . 

98.0 

82.2 

59. 5 

22.7 

!  15.9 

1.4 

.5 

3.7 

2.0 

.5 

11.3 

8.6 

New  Mexico . 

93.1 

86.1 

78. 1 

8.0 

6.9 

.  5 

6.  4 

20.2 

15. 5 

8.9 

31.0 

14.2 

Arizona . 

83.9 

61.0 

40.4 

20.6 

22.9 

1.0 

15.1 

20.9 

2.3 

8.4 

31.5 

7.2 

Utah . 

98.2 

81.2 

46.0 

35.2 

1  17.0 

.3 

1.  5 

2.5 

.4 

.4 

5.9 

4.8 

Nevada . 

90.7 

68.7 

43.1 

25.6 

22.0 

.6 

8.7 

6.7 

.4 

.  5 

7. 6 

5.5 

Idaho . 

98.0 

85.6 

62.5 

23.1 

,  12.4 

.2 

1.8 

2.2 

.4 

.3 

6.9 

6.4 

Washington . 

97.1 

76.0 

51.3 

24.7 

21. 1 

.  5 

2.3 

2.0 

.3 

.3 

4.8 

4.3 

Oregon . 

97.4 

82. 1 

62.0 

20.1 

15.3 

.2 

2.4 

1.9 

.4 

.4 

6.1 

3.4 

Calif omia . 

95.0 

73.3 

46.5 

26.7 

21.8 

.9 

4.0 

3.7 

.  5 

*6, 

10.0 

LI 

1  United  States  census.  2  Less  than  one-tenth  of  1  per  cent. 


STATE  COMMON-SCHOOL  SYSTEMS,  1911-12, 


23 


Table  5. — Number  of  pupils  enrolled  in  the  common  schools  at  different  dates — Estimated 
private  school  enrollment  in  1911-12. 


States. 

Number  of  different  pupils  ol  aTl  ages  enrolled  during  the  school 
year  (excluding  duplicate  enrollments). 

Esti¬ 
mated 
number 
of  pupils 
enrolled 
in  private 
schools, 
1911-12. 

1870-71 

1879-80 

1889-90 

1899-1900  | 

1909-10 

1911-12  | 

■ 

2 

3 

4 

5 

6 

7 

8 

United  States . 

7, 561,582 

9,867,505 

12.722,581 

15,503,110  j 

17.813,852 

18,182,937 

1.647,104 

North  Atlantic  Division. . . 

2.743.344 

2.930.345 

3,112.622 

3,643.949 

4,216.879 

4,333,060 

718, 9S2 

North  Central  Division.. . . 

3,300,660 

4,033,828 

5,015,217 

5,842,569 

5,981,989 

5,960,320 

579.082 

Shn'th  Atlantic  Division. . . 

603.619 

1,242,811 

1,785,486 

2,182.615 

2.573.386 

2,602,175 

116.947 

Smith  Central  Division .... 

767. 839 

1,371,975 

2,293.579 

3,018,609 

3,813.989 

3,952,913 

149,069 

Western  Division . 

146.120 

288,546 

515,677 

815,368 

1,227,609 

1,334,469 

83,024 

North  Atlantic  Division: 

Maine . 

152.600 

149,827 

139.676 

130.918 

144,278 

139,957 

16.257 

New  Hampshire . 

71.957 

64.341 

59.813 

65,688 

63,972 

63, 186 

16,458 

Vermont . 

65.3S4 

75,328 

65, 608 

65,964 

66,615 

64,518 

8,160 

Massachusetts . 

273.661 

306. 777 

371,492 

474,891 

535, 869 

546,914 

102,273 

Rhode  Island . 

134.000 

40,604 

52,774 

67,231 

80.061 

81,799 

19. 705 

Connecticut . 

113,588 

119, 694 

126.505 

155.228 

190,353 

197, 852 

48,593 

New  York . 

1,028.110 

1,031.593 

1,042.160 

1,209,574 

1,422,969 

1,457,391 

272,536 

New  Jersev . 

169,430 

204.961 

234. 072 

322,575 

429. 797 

459.189 

60,000 

Pennsvlvania . 

834,614 

937,310 

1,020.522 

1,151,880 

1,282,965 

1,322,254 

175, 000 

North  Central  Division: 

Ohio . . 1 

719,372 

729,499 

797.489 

829.160 

838,080 

853,002 

100,969 

Indiana . 

450,057 

511,283 

512.955 

564, 807 

531,459 

532,821 

25,170 

Illinois . 

672.787 

704,041 

778. 319 

958.911 

1,002,687 

987,379 

193, 734 

Michigan . 

292.466 

362. 556 

427,032 

504, 985 

541,501 

555. 137 

68.391 

Wisconsin . 

265,285 

299.457 

351,723 

445. 142 

464,311 

438. 460 

69.000 

Minnesota . 

113.983 

180.248 

280.960 

399.207 

440.083 

446.083 

21.000 

Iowa . 

341.938 

426,057 

493,267 

566.223 

510.661 

507,109 

32,000 

Missouri . 

330,070 

482,986 

620,314 

719,817 

707, 031 

687. 920 

40,000 

North  Dakota . 

}  11,660 

IQ  *71  Q 

/  35,543 

77,686 

139,802 

139,361 

1.000 

South  Dakota . 

lo, «lo 

\  78.043 

98, 822 

126,253 

132,764 

2.000 

Nebraska . 

23.265 

92,549 

240.300 

288.227 

1281.375 

285,220 

10.000 

Kansas . 

89, 777 

231,434 

399,322 

389,582 

398, 746 

395,064 

15, 818 

South  Atlantic  Division: 

Delaware . 

20,058 

27. 823 

31,434 

36,895 

35,950 

35,902 

3.900 

Marvland . 

115,683 

162,431 

184,251 

222.373 

238,393 

228,425 

20.000 

District  of  Columbia. . . 

15,157 

26.439 

36,906 

46,519 

55, 774 

57, 781 

5.000 

Virginia . 

131.088 

220, 736 

342,269 

370, 595 

402, 109 

409,825 

27,347 

West  Virginia . 

76.999 

142,850 

193,064 

232,343 

276,458 

284.  757 

5,000 

North  Carolina . 

1115.000 

252,612 

322, 533 

400,452 

520,404 

525, 507 

26,500 

South  Carolina . 

66.056 

134.072 

201.260 

281,891 

340.415 

331,587 

10,700 

Georgia . 

49,578 

236,533 

381,297 

482,673 

555, 794 

571.230 

10.000 

Florida . 

14,000 

39,315 

92,472 

108,874 

148, 089 

157,161 

8,500 

South  Central  Division: 

Kentuekv . 

178.457 

276,000 

399,660 

500,294 

494,863 

513.118 

26,019 

Tennessee . 

1140.000 

300,217 

447, 950 

485,354 

521, 753 

539,911 

30,000 

Alabama . 

141,312 

179,490 

301,615 

376,423 

424,611 

429,  725 

15, 503 

Mississippi . 

117.000 

236,654 

334,158 

386,507 

469, 137 

492, 756 

7.500 

Louisiana . 

57,639 

77,642 

120.253 

196,169 

263,617 

287,988 

31.448 

Texas . 

63.504 

1220,000 

466,872 

659. 598 

821,631 

830.642 

20,000 

Arkansas . 

69.927 

81,972 

223,071 

314,662 

395,978 

409,746 

9.599 

Oklahoma . 

99,602 

422,399 

449,027 

9,000 

Western  Division: 

Montana . 

i 1 , 657 

4,270 

16,980' 

39,430 

66,141 

70,065 

6,791 

Wvommg . 

i  450 

2,907 

7,052 

14,512 

24,584 

26,502 

330 

Colorado . 

4.357 

22.119 

65.490 

117, 555 

|  168. 798 

177,428 

6.174 

New  Mexico . 

i 1,320 

4,755 

18.215 

36, 735 

56, 304 

61.027 

4.600 

Arizona . 

0 

4,212 

7,989 

16,504 

31,312 

33,310 

4,500 

Utah . 

16,992 

i  24.326 

37.279 

73,042 

91,611 

92.129 

7,000 

Nevada . 

3,106 

9.045 

7.387 

6,676 

1  110,200 

11,098 

524 

Idaho . 

906 

5,834 

14,311 

36,669 

76,168 

84,902 

2.500 

W  ashington . 

i 5,000 

14, 780 

55,964 

115,104 

215,688 

224, 410 

9,196 

Oregon . 

21,000 

!  37, 533 

63,254 

89.405 

118,412 

139,520 

8.409 

California . 

91.332 

j  158, 765 

221, 756 

269, 736 

368,391 

414,078 

33,000 

1  Approximate. 


24 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913, 


Table  6. — Per  cent  of  the  total  'population  and  per  cent  of  the  school  population  enrolled 
in  the  common  schools  at  different  dates. 


Per  cent  of  the  total  population 
enrolled. 


Per  cent  of  school  population  (i.  e., 
of  children  5  to  18  years  of  age)  en¬ 
rolled. 


States. 


1870- 

1871 

1879- 

1880 

1889- 

1890 

1899- 

1900 

1909- 

1910 

1911- 

1912 

1870- 

1871 

1879- 

1880 

1889- 

1890 

1899- ' 
1900 

190&r 

1910 

1911- 

1912 

1 

2 

3 

4 

5 

6 

7 

8 

9 

10 

11 

12 

13 

United  States . 

19. 14 

19. 67 

20.32 

20. 51 

19. 38 

19.03 

61.45 

65.50 

68. 61 

72.  43 

73. 12 

72.25 

North  Atlantic  Div . 

21. 95 

20.  20 

17.89 

17. 31 

16.31 

16.08 

77.95 

75.17 

70.  45 

70.86 

68.  78 

68.50 

North  Central  Div . 

24.80 

23.23 

22.  43 

22. 19 

20.00 

19.  43 

76.  87 

75.84 

76.  46 

78.  65 

78.03 

76. 17 

South  Atlantic  Div . 

10.  05 

16.  36 

20. 16 

20.  90 

21. 10 

20.  67 

30.  51 

50.  74 

59.  22 

65.  73 

69.50 

68. 15 

South  Central  Div . 

11.56 

15. 38 

20. 19 

22.  05 

22.23 

22.09 

34.17 

46.  43 

60. 14 

67.  28 

71.50 

71.19 

Western  Division . 

13.99 

16. 32 

17.03 

19. 93 

18. 04 

17.94 

54.  77 

64. 96 

70. 01 

79. 51 

80.38 

81.09 

North  Atlantic  Div.: 

Maine . 

24.  25 

23.09 

21.13 

18.  85 

19. 46 

18.  58 

187.35 

89.80 

85.88 

81.38 

84.  52 

81.07 

New  Hampshire . 

22.41 

18.54 

15.89 

15. 96 

14.86 

14.53 

91.31 

81.32 

71.28 

73. 98 

66.  56 

65. 49 

Vermont . 

219.  77 

22.  64 

219.  74 

19.20 

18.  72 

17.99 

87. 21 

82. 15 

80.  27 

77.26 

Massachusetts . 

18.31 

17.20 

16.59 

16. 93 

15. 93 

15.  66 

*72.’ 34 

71.76 

*72.' 56 

76.  21 

70.55 

70.17 

Rhode  Island . 

15.11 

14.69 

15.  27 

15.  69 

14.  78 

14.  40 

159.  24 

59.59 

62.  65 

66.79 

63.  05 

62.22 

Connecticut . 

20.83 

19.  22 

16. 95 

17.  00 

17.  25 

17.  04 

80.83 

76.  97 

72.  02 

74.54 

73.79 

74.29 

New  York . 

23. 18 

20.  30 

17.  37 

16.64 

15.  62 

15. 30 

82.  98 

77. 10 

70.71 

69.  57 

67.  75 

67. 28 

New  Jersey . 

18.  26 

18. 12 

16. 20 

17. 12 

16.95 

17.11 

63.20 

64.  77 

62.  21 

68.52 

69. 96 

71.33 

Pennsylvania . 

23. 24 

21.89 

19. 41 

18.28 

16.74 

16.59 

76. 35 

74.37 

69.53 

68. 90 

66.73 

66.58 

North  Central  Div.: 

Ohio . 

26.50 

22.  81 

21.72 

19. 94 

17.58 

17. 40 

84. 04 

76.69 

76.54 

75.  40 

73.82 

73.59 

Indiana . 

26. 34 

25.85 

23.  40 

22.  44 

19.  70 

19.  43 

78.64 

82.39 

79.  21 

81.10 

78.  44 

77.79 

Illinois . 

25. 99 

22.88 

20. 34 

19.89 

17.80 

16. 96 

81.01 

74.  61 

71. 97 

72.  68 

71.  72 

68.92 

Michigan . 

23. 98 

22.15 

20.  39 

20.86 

19.29 

19. 16 

79.  66 

78.08 

73.  45 

77. 13 

77. 98 

77.89 

Wisconsin . 

24.  60 

22.  76 

20.  85 

21.  51 

19.  93 

18.32 

73.  92 

73.  78 

69.  77 

72.  51 

72.  43 

66.  75 

Minnesota . 

24.47 

23.09 

21.58 

22.79 

21.  20 

20.  77 

75.  92 

75.  87 

74.59 

77.59 

77.89 

76.  68 

Iowa . 

28. 19 

26.23 

25.80 

25.  37 

23.  05 

22.  81 

84.44 

83.52 

85.  51 

89.  06 

86.  94 

86.83 

Missouri . 

North  Dakota . 

18.  74 
|  9.34 

22.  27 

10. 15 

23. 15 
/19.  45 

23. 17 
24.  34 

21.50 

24.23 

20.63 

21.96 

56.03 

Ji39.26 

68.85 

41. 68 

74.  43 
/71.  26 

78.63 

81.26 

81.  75 
85.41 

79.03 

78.02 

South  Dakota . 

\23.  74 

24.60 

21.62 

21. 25 

\81. 04 

79.  49 

77.  70 

76.76 

Nebraska . 

16. 61 

20. 46 

22.69 

27. 03 

23. 66 

23. 37 

58.  79 

68.  48 

75.35 

89.50 

86.49 

86. 11 

Kansas . . . 

22. 28 

23.23 

27. 98 

26. 49 

23.  65 

22.  70 

74.22 

73. 23 

88. 56 

89. 21 

88.71 

85.86 

South  Atlantic  Div. : 

Delaware . 

15.79 

18.98 

18.  66 

19.98 

14. 25 

17.  41 

50. 04 

65.20 

66. 19 

75. 33 

71.47 

70.39 

Maryland . 

14.55 

17. 37 

17.  68 

18.  72 

18.35 

17. 31 

46.  70 

58. 13 

60.37 

67.00 

69. 94 

66. 01 

Dist.  Columbia . 

11.23 

14.88 

16.02 

16.69 

16.  87 

16.86 

41.60 

55.  40 

63. 10 

76.  81 

83.  25 

84.  71 

Virginia . 

10.47 

14.  59 

20.  67 

19.  99 

19.55 

19.  44 

32.  34 

45.00 

60.  51 

63. 19 

64.26 

64.02 

West  Virginia . 

16.  85 

23. 10 

25.  31 

24.23 

22.  75 

22.25 

49.47 

69.  21 

75.  27 

78.58 

77.  87 

76.88 

North  Carolina . 

10. 45 

18.05 

19.  93 

21. 14 

23.55 

23.09 

131.  23 

55.  87 

56.  39 

63.  55 

73.  51 

71.83 

South  Carolina . 

9.05 

13.  46 

17.  49 

21.03 

22.44 

21.33 

27.28 

40.56 

47.08 

60.74 

67.  30 

63. 90 

Georgia . 

4.  08 

15. 34 

20.  75 

21.78 

21.33 

21.18 

11.89 

46.24 

58.  45 

65.  30 

66.  76 

66. 31 

Florida . 

7. 19 

14.59 

23.63 

20.60 

19.66 

19.  58 

21.  21 

44. 16 

71. 10 

66.57 

68. 13 

68.19 

South  Central  Div.: 

Kentuckv . 

13. 21 

16.  74 

21.50 

23. 30 

21.  65 

22. 10 

65.64 

75. 27 

73.  63 

75. 19 

Tennessee . 

10. 90 

19.  46 

25.  34 

24.02 

23. 95 

24.  30 

132.00 

58.  21 

74.  05 

75.09 

79.  49 

80.93 

Alabama . 

13. 85 

14.  22 

19. 93 

20.59 

19.  86 

19.  42 

40.36 

42.60 

55.83 

61.  67 

62.  71 

61. 32 

Mississippi . 

13.  70 

20.91 

25. 92 

24. 92 

26. 10 

26.  61 

40.  60 

61.29 

70.62 

73.  27 

80.41 

81.74 

Louisiana..' . 

7.73 

8.26 

10.  75 

14.20 

15. 95 

16.  76 

24.  78 

25.  87 

31.58 

43.  62 

50.82 

53.53 

Texas . ’ 

7. 26 

13.82 

20.  88 

21.64 

21. 10 

20. 33 

21.00 

142.  40 

59.50 

64. 67 

67.24 

64.86 

Arkansas . 

Oklahoma . 

13.  72 

10.  21 

19.  77 

23. 99 
25.  01 

25. 25 
25.  48 

25.09 
24. 26 

40.29 

30.  81 

55.41 

71.02 

79.82 

80.  01 
82. 90 

79. 92 
79.07 

Western  Div.: 

Montana . 

7.54 

10. 90 

12. 85 

16.20 

17. 60 

17. 27 

70.  24 

63.  77 

71. 14 

72.80 

80. 70 

80.24 

Wyoming . 

4.  55 

13. 98 

11.62 

15.68 

16.90 

16.  78 

145.34 

77. 44 

54.  46 

65.  66 

79.  71 

81.31 

Colorado . 

9. 33 

11. 38 

15.89 

21.  78 

21.14 

20.  70 

42.  28 

60.82 

72.20 

88. 19 

89.62 

88. 47 

New  Mexico . 

Arizona . 

1.40 

3. 98 
10.42 

11.  86 
13.  40 

18.  81 
13.  42 

17.23 
15.  35 

17. 10 
14.  97 

1  4.42 

13.  32 
53. 16 

42.  25 
52.  72 

61.  43 
51.  94 

59.20 
61.  95 

59.00 

61.09 

Utah . 

18.  61 

16. 90 

17.  93 

26.  39 

24.58 

23.  33 

53.  36 

50.61 

55.26 

81.02 

84.  32 

80. 33 

Nevada . 

7.04 

14.53 

16. 14 

15.77 

11. 10 

12.23 

53.  97 

79.  73 

73.80 

74.  06 

73.  93 

74.55 

Idaho . 

5.59 

17.  89 

16. 96 

22.  67 

23.  40 

23.  44 

46.06 

77.  85 

62.66 

79. 18 

87.  90 

88.82 

Washington . 

18.62 

19.  68 

16.02 

22.22 

19.00 

17.  51 1 69. 00 

72.36 

70. 58 

87.  86 

85. 30 

79. 92 

Oregon . 

21.63 

21. 47 

20. 16 

21.62 

17.60 

19.09 

67.73 

75.02 

74.78 

82. 13 

79.  20 

86. 98 

California . 

15. 61 

18. 36 

18. 36 

18. 16 

15.50 

16.071  63.63 

1 

73. 37 

77.38 

79.  56 

78.56 

82.65 

Approximate. 


2  Pupils  of  legal  school  age. 


STATE  COMMON-SCHOOL  SYSTEMS,  1011-12, 


25 


Table  7. —  The  school  enrollment ,  average  daily  attendance,  and  aggregate  number  of  days 

attended,  1911-12. 


States. 


Number  of  different  pupils  of  all 
ages  enrolled. 


Boys. 


Girls. 


Total. 


Average 

daily 

attendance. 


Aggregate 
number 
of  days’ 
attendance. 


3  4 


fi 


United  States 


9, 155, 109 


9,027,828 


18, 182, 937 


13, 302,303 


2, 102,  414,679 


North  Atlantic  Division 
North  Central  Division.. 
South  Atlantic  Division. 
South  Central  Division.. 
Western  Division . . 


2, 171, 296 
3,045,424 
1,274,397 
1,981,595 
682, 397 


2, 161,764 
2, 914,-896 
1,327,778 
1,971,318 
652, 072 


North  Atlantic  Division: 

Maine . 

New  Hampshire . 

Vermont . 

Massachusetts . 

Rhode  Island . 

Connecticut . 

New  York . 

New  Jersey . 

Pennsylvania . 

North  Central  Division: 

Ohio . 

Indiana . 

Illinois . 

Michigan . 

Wisconsin . 

Minnesota . 


69, 191 
31,794 
32,524 

70, 766 
31, 392 
31,994 

41, 317 

40, 482 

731,  424 

725, 967 

231,218 

227, 971 

665,314 

656, 940 

432, 096 

420, 906 

268, 343 

264,  478 

497, 993 

489, 386 

279, 867 

275, 270 

220,545 

217, 915 

Iowa 


Missouri . 

North  Dakota . 

South  Dakota . 

Nebraska . 

Kansas . 

South  Atlantic  Division: 


345,845 
71,525 
67, 832 
144, 778 
198,505 


342, 075 
67,836 
64,932 
140, 442 
196,559 


4, 333, 060 
5, 960, 320 
2, 602, 175 
3, 952, 913 
1,334,469 


3,463,033 
4, 640, 372 
1,693,542 
2, 500, 860 
1,004,496 


139, 957 
63, 186 
64,518 
546, 914 
81,799 
197,852 
1, 457, 391 
459, 189 
1,322,254 


107, 768 
49,524 
52, 160 
458, 065 
64, 878 
155, 735 
1, 164, 992 
348,238 
1, 061, 673 


853,002 
532, 821 
987, 379 
555, 137 
438,  460 
446, 083 
507, 109 
687, 920 
139, 361 
132, 764 
285,220 
395, 064 


659, 044 
430, 862 
865,009 
464,556 
323, 781 
335, 951 
368, 631 
493,  444 
99, 686 
87,792 
213, 488 
298, 128 


626, 326, 626 
764, 764, 692 
222,639,320 
323, 816, 728 
164,867,313 


17, 697, 185 
8, 369,556 
8,345,640 
85, 200, 090 
12, 5S5, 260 
28, 686, 387 
218,  485,  415 
65,401,010 
181,546,083 

109,085,385 
72,384, 816 
136, 671, 536 
79, 903, 632 
56, 886, 798 
54, 423,996 
63,404,532 
77, 643, 553 
14,584, 125 
14, 669, 791 
33,828,512 
51, 278,016 


Delaware  (estimated). 


Maryland . . 

District  of  Columbia .  27, 966 

Virginia .  203,538 

W  est  Virginia .  145, 511 

North  Carolina . . 

South  Carolina . j  157, 630 

Georgia . i  276,862 

Florida . !  76, 176 

South  Central  Division: 


29, 815 
206, 287 
139, 246 


173, 957 
294,368 
80,985 


35,902 
228,  425 
57, 781 
409, 825 
284,757 
525,507 
331, 587 
571,230 
157, 161 


22,519 
147, 893 
46, 231 
264, 835 
194, 900 
332,546 
217, 011 
357, 243 
110, 364 


3, 828, 230 
26,548,589 
8, 284, 877 
36, 779, 208 
26, 701,300 
36, 314, 023 
19, 965, 012 
50, 728, 506 
13,  489,575 


Kentucky . 

260, 000 
272,748 

253, 118 
267, 163 

Tennessee . 

Alabama . 

Mississippi . 

244, 707 
141, 014 
411,334 
205,250 
227, 096 

248,049 
146, 974 
419,308 
204, 496 
221,931 

Louisiana . 

Texas . 

Arkansas . 

Oklahoma . 

Western  Division: 

Montana . 

Wyoming . 

13, 396 
89, 932 

13, 106 
87, 496 

Colorado . 

New  Mexico . 

Arizona . 

17, 482 
47, 078 
5,728 

15, 828 
45,051 
5,370 

Utah . 

Nevada . 

Idaho . 

Washington . 

Oregon . 

71,243  1  68,277 

214,363  199,715 

California . 

513, 118 
539, 911 
429, 725 
492, 756 
287,  988 
830, 642 
409, 746 
449, 027 

70,065 
26,502 
177, 428 
61, 027 
33,310 
92, 129 
11,098 
84, 902 
224,  410 
139, 520 
414,078 


292,569 
368, 888 
255, 491 
301, 922 
173, 797 
560, 173 
261,747 
286,-273 


50, 836 
19, 877 
120, 326 
40,018 
22, 813 
75, 313 
8, 190 
66,359 
170, 041 
112, 057 
318, 666 


40,729,270 
47, 148, 327 
33,834, 924 
37, 136, 406 
22, 948,  484 
73, 942, 853 
30, 859, 974 
37,215, 490 

8, 408, 471 
2,931,935 
21,057,050 
5,002,250 
3,547,413 
11,717,466 
1,187,594 
10, 0S6, 568 
29, 579, 662 
16, 080, 180 
55, 26S,  724 


26 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913, 


Table  8. —  The  average  daily  attendance  at  various  periods,  and  its  relation  in  1911-12 

to  the  enrollment. 


/ 


Average  number  of  pupils  actually  present  at  school  each  day. 


Number 


attend- 


States. 

1870-71 

1879-80 

1889-90 

1899-1900 

1909-10 

1911-12 

ing  daily 
for  each 
100  en¬ 
rolled  in 
1911-12. 

1 

2 

3 

4 

| 

5 

6 

* 

8 

United  States.... 

4,545,317 

6, 144, 143 

8, 153,635 

10,632,772 

12,827,307 

13,302,303 

73.2 

North  Atlantic  Div. . 

1, 627, 208 

1, 824, 487 

2,036,459 

2, 636, 892 

3,310,279 

3,  463,033 

79.9 

North  Central  Div. . . 

1,911,720 

2,451,167 

3, 188, 732 

4, 080,  400 

4, 463, 915 

4,640,372 

77.9 

South  Atlantic  Div. . 

368,  111 

776, 798 

1, 126, 683 

1,344,334 

1, 687, 665 

1,693,542 

65.1 

South  Central  Div. . . 

535, 632 

902, 767 

1, 467, 649 

2, 015, 457 

2,  468, 257 

2,500, 860 

63.3 

Western  Div . 

102, 646 

188, 924 

334, 112 

555, 629 

897, 191 

1, 004,  496 

75.3 

North  Atlantic  Div.: 

Maine . 

100, 392 

103, 115 

98, 364 

97,697 

106, 955 

107, 768 

77.0 

New  Hampshire. . . 

48, 150 

48, 966 

41,526 

47, 276 

50, 101 

49, 524 

78.4 

Vermont . 

i  44, 100 

48, 606 

45, 887 

47, 020 

52, 104 

52, 160 

80.8 

Massachusetts . 

201, 750 

233, 127 

273, 910 

366, 136 

444,090 

458, 065 

83.8 

Rhode  Island . 

22,485 

27,217 

33, 905 

47, 124 

61,  487 

64, 878 

79.3 

Connecticut . 

62, 683 

73,546 

83, 656 

111,564 

2  147, 190 

155, 735 

78.7 

New  York . 

493, 648 

573, 089 

642, 984 

857, 488 

1, 122, 649 

1, 164, 992 

79.9 

New  Jersey . 

86, 812 

115, 194 

133, 286 

207, 947 
854,640 

324, 239 

348, 238 

75.8 

Pennsylvania . 

567, 188 

601, 627 

682,941 

1,001,464 

1,061,673 

80.3 

North  Central  Div.: 

Ohio . 

432, 452 

476, 279 

549,269 

616,365 

648,544 

659, 044 

77.3 

Indiana . 

295,071 

321,659 

342, 275 

429,566 

420, 780 

430,862 

80.9 

Illinois . 

341, 686 

431, 638 

538, 310 

737,576 

779, 040 

865,009 

87.6 

Michigan . 

1  193, 000 

1 240, 000 

1282,000 

355, 226 

443, 458 

464, 556 

83.7 

W  isconsin . 

1  132, 000 

1 156, 000 

200, 457 

i  309, 800 

320, 439 

323,781 

73.8 

Minnesota . 

50, 694 

i  78, 400 

127, 025 

243, 224 

348,500 

335, 951 

75.3 

Iowa . 

211,562 

259, 836 

306,309 

373, 474 

360, 178 

368, 631 

72.7 

Missouri . 

North  Dakota . 

187,024 
}  1 1, 040 

1 281, 000 
8, 530 

384, 627 
/  20, 694 

460,012 

43,500 

490,390 
90, 149 

493, 444 
99,686 

71.7 

71.5 

South  Dakota . 

\  48, 327 

i  68, 000 

80, 032 

87,792 

66.1 

Nebraska . 

114,300 

60, 156 

146, 139 

181,874 

191,076 

213,488 

74.9 

Kansas . 

52, 891 

137, 669 

243,300 

261,783 

291,329 

298, 128 

75.5 

South  Atlantic  Div.: 

Delaware . 

112,700 

17,  439 

19,649 

1 25, 300 

22,559 

22,519 

62.7 

Maryland . 

56, 435 

85, 778 

102, 351 

134, 400 

145,762 

147,893 

64.7 

Dist.  of  Columbia.. 

10,261 

20, 637 

28, 184 

35,  463 

44, 627 

46,231 

80.0 

Virginia . 

77, 402 

128, 404 

198, 290 

216, 464 

259, 394 

264,835 

64.6 

West  Virginia . 

51,336 

91,604 

121,700 

151,254 

189, 900 

194, 900 

68.4 

North  Carolina . 

1 73, 000 

170, 100 

203, 100 

206, 918 

331,335 

332,546 

63.3 

South  Carolina . 

i  44, 700 
31,377 

i 90, 600 

147, 799 

201,295 

243,901 

217,011 

65.4 

Georgia . 

145, 190 

240, 791 

298,237 

346, 295 

357,243 

62.5 

Florida . 

i 10, 900 

27,046 

64, 819 

75, 003 

103, 892 

110,364 

70.2 

South  Central  Div.: 

Kentucky . 

129, 866 

178, 000 

225, 739 

310,339 

315, 196 

292,569 

57.0 

Tennessee . 

1 89, 000 

208, 528 

323,548 

338,566 

363, 953 

368,888 

68.3 

Alabama . 

107, 666 

117,978 

182, 467 

297, 805 

266,589 

255, 491 

59. 5 

Mississippi . 

190,000 

156, 761 

207,704 

224,526 

261, 384 

301, 922 

61.3 

Louisiana . 

140,500 

1 54, 800 

87, 536 

146, 323 

182, 659 

173,797 

60.3 

Texas . .' _ 

141,000 

1132,000 

291,941 

438,779 

544, 691 

560,173 

67.4 

Arkansas . 

Oklahoma . 

i  46, 600 

154,700 

1148,714 

195, 401 
63,718 

255, 135 
278,650 

261,747 

286,273 

63.9 

63.8 

Western  Div.: 

Montana . 

1 1, 100 

1 3, 000 

10,596 

126,300 

41,314 

50,836 

72.6 

Wyoming . 

1250 

1,920 

14,700 

19,650 

16, 730 

19, 877 

75.0 

Colorado . 

2, 611 

12,618 

38, 715 

73, 291 

107, 520 

120, 326 

67.8 

New  Mexico . 

1880 

3,150 

113,000 

22,433 

37,389 

40,018 

65. 6 

Arizona . 

2,847 
17, 178 

4,702 

10, 177 

20, 094 

22,813 

68.5 

Utah . 

12,819 

20, 967 

50,595 

69,246 

75,313 

81.7 

Nevada . 

1 1,800 

5,401 

5,064 

4, 698 

i  7, 400 

8,190 

73.8 

Idaho . 

1600 

3,863 

19,500 

21,962 

51,137 

66, 359 

78.2 

Washington . 

13,300 

10,546 

36, 946 

74,717 

156, 064 

170, 041 

75.8 

Oregon . 

1 15, 000 

27, 435 

43,333 

64, 411 

103,553 

112,057 

80.3 

California . 

64,286 

100,966 

146,589 

197, 395 

286, 744 

318, 666 

77.0 

1  Approximate. 


2  High-school  attendance  not  reported. 


STATE  COMMON-SCHOOL  SYSTEMS,  1911-12, 


27 


Table  9. — Average  length  of  school  term  at  various  periods — Attendance  compared  with 
the  school  population  and  the  enrollment  ( columns  8  and  9). 


Average  number  of  days  the  schools  were  kept 
during  the  year. 

Average 
number 
of  days’ 

Average 

number 

States. 

1870-71 

1879-80 

1889-90 

1899- 

1900 

1909-10 

1911-12 

attend¬ 
ance  for 
every 
child  5  to 
18  years 
of  age  in 
1911-12. 

of  days 
attended 
by  each 
punil  en¬ 
rolled  in 
1911-12. 

i 

2 

3 

4 

5 

6 

7 

8 

9 

132.1 

130.3 

134.7 

144.3 

157.5 

158.0 

83.5 

115.6 

North  Atlantic  Division . 

North  Central  Division . 

152.0 
133.  9 

159.2 

139.8 

166.6 

148.0 

177.5 

155.9 

180.2 

165.4 

180.9 

164.8 

99.0 

97.7 

144.5 

128.3 

South  Atlantic  Division . 

97.4 

92.4 

99.9 

112.1 

132.0 

131.5 

58.3 

85.6 

South  Central  Division . 

91.6 

79.2 

88.2 

99.8 

125.7 

129.5 

58.3 

81.9 

Western  Division . 

119.2 

129.2 

135.0 

141.5 

163.2 

164.1 

100.2 

123.  5 

North  Atlantic  Division: 

Maine . 

9S.0 

109.0 

112.0 

141.0 

159. 0 
164.0 

164.2 

102.7 

126.4 

New  Hampshire . 

70.0 

105.3 

117.  7 

147.6 

169.0 

86.7 

132.5 

Vermont.  T . 

115.6 

125.5 

136.0 

156. 1 

160.0 

160.0 

99.9 

129.4 

Massachusetts . 

169.0 

177.0 

177.0 

189.0 

186.0 

186.0 

109.3 

155. 8 

Rhode  Island . 

170.0 

184.0 

188.0 

191.0 

193.0 

194.1 

95.  8 

154.0 

Connecticut . 

172.4 

179.0 

182.  5 

189.1 

184.7 

184.2 

107.7 

145.0 

New  York . 

176.0 

178.5 

186.  5 

175.0 

187.5 

187.5 

100.9 

149.9 

New  Jersev . 

178.0 

192.0 

192.0 

186.0 

184.0 

187.8 

101.6 

142.4 

Pennsylvania . 

127.2 

133.4 

147.6 

166.6 

170.0 

171.0 

91.4 

137.3 

North  Central  Division: 

Ohio . 

165.0 

152.0 

166.  5 

165.0 

170.0 

165.5 

94.1 

127.9 

Indiana. 

98.  5 

136.0 

130.0 

152.0 

147.0 

168.0 

105.7 

135.9 

Illinois . 

146.  7 

150.0 

155.  4 

152.0 

171.0 

158.0 

95.4 

138.4 

Michigan . 

140.0 

150.0 

156.0 

163.8 

171.0 

172.0 

112.1 

143.9 

Wisconsin . 

155.  0 

165.0 

158.6 

160.0 

180.0 

|  175. 7 

86.6 

129.7 

Minnesota . 

i  83.0 

94.0 

128.0 

169.0 

149.0 

162.0 

122.0 

Iowa . 

130.  0 

148.  0 

156.  0 

160.  0 

172.0 

172.0 

10&6 

125.0 

Missouri . 

90.0 

i  104.0 

129.4 

144.0 

155. 0 

157.  4 

89.2 

112.9 

North  Dakota . 

/  113.0 

155.  7 

147.3 

146.3 

81.7 

104.6 

South  Dakota . 

>  1 2  75. 0 

1  96.0 

\  145.0 

129. 1 

165.9 

167.1 

84.8 

110.5 

Nebraska . 

72.0 

82.0 

140. 0 

135.0 

174.0 

158.  5 

102.1 

118.  6 

Kansas . 

110  0 

120.0 

!  135. 0 

126.2 

163.5 

172.0 

111.4 

129.8 

South  Atlantic  Division: 
Delaware . 

132.0 

158.0 

166.0 

170. 1 

172.5 

170.0 

75.1 

106.6 

Maryland . 

183.0 

187.0 

184.0 

183.0 

i  185.  0 

179.  5 

76.  7 

116.2 

District  of  Columbia . 

200.0 

193.0 

178.0 

179.0 

181.2 

179.2 

121.5 

143.4 

Virginia . . 

93.2 

112.8 

118.2 

120.0 

140.0 

138.9 

57.4 

89.  7 

West  Virginia . 

76.8 

90.0 

97.0 

106.  0 

134.0 

137.0 

72.1 

93.8 

North  Carolina . 

1  50.0 

50.0 

59.3 

70.  5 

101.9 

109.2 

49.6 

South  Carolina . 

i  100.0 

70.0 

69.  6 

88.4 

105. 1 

92.0 

38.5 

60.2 

Georgia . 

59. 0 

165.0 

83.3 

112.0 

2  144.  4 

142.0 

58.9 

88.8 

Plorida . 

120.0 

93.0 

106.0 

122.2 

58.5 

85.8 

South  Central  Division: 

Kentuckv . 

i  110. 0 

102.0 

94.0 

117.  5 

125.0 

139.2 

59.7 

79.4 

Tennessee . 

i  77.0 

68.  0 

86.  0 

96.0 

130.0 

127.8 

70.  7 

87.3 

Alabama . 

66.5 

81.3 

73.5 

78.3 

117.3 

132.4 

48.3 

78.7 

Mississippi . 

lip.o 

1  65.0 

74.5 

i  86.0 

101.2 

123.0 

123.0 

61.6 

75.4 

Louisiana . 

78.8 

100.  6 

120.  0 

135.  6 

132.0 

42.  7 

79.7 

Texas . 

i  140. 0 

71.7 

100.  0 

108.2 

131.0 

132.0 

57.  7 

89.0 

Arkansas . 

i  75.0 

77.  5 

106.  5 

117.9 

60.2 

75. 3 

Oklahoma . 

95.3 

140.0 

130.0 

65.5 

82.9 

Western  Division: 

Montana . 

Wyoming . 

189.0 

96.0 

119.0 

142.7 
i 120.0 

|  107. 0 
|  i  110. 0 

184.5 

140.9 

165.4 

147.5 

96.3 

90.0 

120.0 

110.6 

Colorado . 

92.  0 

i  132.  0 

144.  4 

149.  8 

156.0 

175. 0 

105.0 

118.7 

New  Mexico . 

i  111.0 

111.0 

1  67.0 

96.  6 

100.0 

125.0 

48.4 

82.0 

Arizona . 

109.  0 

126.  0 

125.  0 

i  135.  5 

155.  5 

65. 1 

106.5 

Utah . 

152.0 

128.  0 

133.0 

151.0 

164.8 

155.  6 

102.2 

127.2 

Nevada . . 

142.  0 

143.0 

140.  0 

154.0 

i  145.  3 

145.0 

79.8 

107.0 

Idaho . 

145.0 

94.0 

i  69.8 

106.  0 

i  137.  0 

152.0 

105.  5 

118.8 

Washington . 

i  80.0 

i  91.0 

97.2 

127.  6 

172.  0 

174.0 

105.3 

131.8 

Oregon . . . 

i  90.0 

90.0 

118.  2 

116.  6 

138.  0 

143.  5 

100.3 

115.3 

California . 

123.0 

146.6 

157. 6 

'  166.  2 

J  182. 0 

1  173. 4 

110.3 

133.5 

1  Approximate. 

2  Includes  period  during  which  certain  schools  were  maintained  by  tuition  fees. 


28  EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913. 

Table  10. — Number  and  sex  of  teachers  in  1911-12 — Percentage  of  men  teachers. 


States. 

Whole  number  of  different 
teachers  employed. 

Percentage  of  men  teachers. 

Men. 

Women. 

Total. 

1870-71 

1879-80 

1889-90 

1899- 

1900 

1909-10 

1911-12 

1 

2 

3 

4 

o 

6 

* 

8 

9 

10 

United  States . 

114,559 

432, 730 

547,289 

41.0 

42.8 

34.5 

29.9 

21.1 

20.9 

North  Atlantic  Division. . 

18, 771 

116, 966 

135, 737 

26.2 

28.8 

20.0 

18.4 

14.0 

13.8 

North  Central  Division... 

39,870 

168, 272 

208, 142 

43.2 

41.7 

32.4 

28.3 

19.4 

19.2 

South  Atlantic  Division. . 

16, 139 

49, 035 

65, 174 

63.8 

62.5 

49.1 

40.7 

26.3 

24.8 

SouthCentral  Division... 

31,  750 

61, 902 

93,652 

67. 5 

67.2 

57. 5 

47.4 

27.4 

33.9 

W  estem  D  ivision . 

8,029 

36,555 

44.584 

45.0 

40.3 

31.1 

24.7 

17.9 

18.0 

North  Atlantic  Division: 

Maine . 

818 

6,  710 

7,528 

124.4 

i  27.2 

i  16.0 

116.4 

11.2 

10.9 

New  Hampshire . 

243 

2,735 

2, 978 

15.0 

16.8 

9.8 

8.9 

7.1 

8.2 

Vermont . 

293 

3,139 

3,432 

16.5 

16.8 

12.0 

13.6 

8.9 

8.5 

Massachusetts . 

1.615 

14, 818 

16,433 

12.7 

13.2 

9.8 

8.8 

9.1 

9.8 

Rhode  Island . 

200 

2,228 

2,428 

i  20.4 

20.2 

12.6 

9.  5 

8.9 

8.2 

Connecticut . 

361 

5,130 

5,491 

122.1 

122.8 

i  13.4 

i  9.0 

6.2 

6.6 

New  York . 

5,334 

41,662 

46,996 

22.9 

26.0 

16.9 

14.9 

11.7 

11.3 

New  Jersey . 

1,753 

11,  753 

13,506 

32.5 

28.5 

18.4 

12.9 

12.3 

13.0 

Pennsylvania . 

8, 154 

28,  791 

36,945 

,  42.8 

45. 5 

34.2 

32.0 

22.6 

22.1 

North  Central  Division: 

Ohio . 

8,433 

20,026 

28,459 

43.2 

47.8 

43.1 

40.4 

31.1 

29.6 

Indiana . 

5,844 

11, 660 

17,504 

60.5 

57. 5 

51.1 

46.2 

35.7 

33.4 

Illinois . 

5,  746 

24,  727 

30,473 

43.5 

39.7 

32.5 

26.4 

18.5 

18.9 

Mi  eh  lean 

2,  708 

16. 116 

18,824 

26.3 

29.2 

22.3 

20.3 

14.0 

14.4 

Wisconsin . 

1,344 

10, 916 

12,260 

i  2S.8 

28.9 

19.8 

18.4 

11.8 

11.0 

Minnesota . 

1,730 

14,343 

16, 073 

33.7 

35.9 

23.9 

19.4 

12.0 

10.8 

Iowa . 

2.600 

24, 148 

26, 748 

39.0 

33.6 

20.6 

17.2 

9.8 

9.7 

Missouri . 

5,025 

13,601 

18, 626 

65.3 

58.1 

44.4 

37.6 

26.4 

27.0 

North  Dakota . 

1, 260 

6,309 

7,569 

l  1  0 1  7 

1  A(\  Q 

/  28.3 

28.8 

17.4 

16.6 

South  Dakota . 

1,071 

5,493 

6,564 

A  4U.  O 

\  29.0 

24.4 

16.6 

16.3 

Nebraska . 

1.470 

9,469 

10. 939 

51. 9 

40.7 

27. 1 

21.8 

11.9 

13.4 

Kansas . 

2, 639 

11,464 

14,103 

47.2 

45. 1 

40.8 

32.7 

18.0 

18.7 

South  Atlantic  Division: 

Delaware  (estimated). 

117 

826 

943 

i  29.9 

46.6 

131.0 

25.3 

13.7 

12.4 

Maryland . 

895 

4,843 

5,738 

45.0 

42.6 

27.8 

21.7 

17.1 

15. 6 

District  of  Columbia. . 

214 

1,523 

1,737 

8.2 

7.8 

13.0 

13.1 

11. 5 

12.3 

Virginia . 

1,964 

9,053 

11,017 

64.5 

61.8 

41.5 

31.5 

19.9 

17.8 

West  Virginia . 

4,214 

5,098 

9.312 

79.0 

75. 2 

63.4 

57.9 

48.0 

45.3 

North  Carolina . 

3.159 

8,756 

11.915 

i  73.2 

i  71.3 

59.1 

49.4 

28.5 

26.5 

South  Carolina . 

1.581 

5,542 

7, 123 

62.4 

59.5 

49.6 

i  43.5 

23.1 

22.2 

Georgia . 

3.029 

10,076 

13, 105 

71.4 

i  65.2 

53.3 

44.0 

24.4 

23.1 

Florida . 

966 

3,318 

4.284 

i  65.7 

61.6 

.  48.0 

36.9 

25.7 

22.5 

South  Central  Division; 

Kentucky . 1 . 

5,382 

5,707 

11,089 

i  66.0 

64.6 

49.8 

45.5 

41.7 

48.5 

Tennessee . 

3,970 

7,467 

11,437 

i  75.0 

74.4 

61.8 

i  54.0 

37.0 

34.7 

Alabama . 

3,196 

6,401 

9, 597 

66.8 

63.8 

62.9 

30.1 

35.0 

33.3 

Mississippi . 

2,924 

8.029 

10,953 

i  60.8 

61.2 

49.6 

44.2 

31.0 

26.7 

Louisiana . 

1,410 

5, 218 

6,628 

50.9 

46.1 

44.7 

47.9 

21.4 

21.3 

Texas . 

6,455 

15, 588 

22, 043 

i  77.3 

i  75.0 

61.1 

48.9 

30.8 

29.3 

Arkansas . 

5.044 

5.131 

10. 175 

1  75. 6 

78.4 

68.5 

59.7 

47.0 

49.6 

Oklahoma. 

3,369 

8.;  361 

11.  730 

42.8 

26.2 

28.7 

Western  Division: 

Montana . 

399 

2,406 

2,805 

i  60.3 

38.5 

22.9 

16.6 

12.0 

14.2 

Wyoming . 

174 

1.051 

1,225 

i  28.6 

44.3 

22.4 

15.6 

12.8 

14.2 

Colorado . 

902 

4,823 

5.  725 

48.8 

36.4 

26.2 

20.9 

15.6 

15.8 

New  Mexico . 

510 

1,088 

1.598 

191.7 

78.0 

162.2 

i  55.2 

34.4 

31.9 

Arizona . 

120 

757 

877 

47. 5 

38.8 

27.3 

17.0 

13.7 

Utah . 

702 

1,935 

2,637 

55.0 

54.5 

46.6 

36.5 

26.6 

26.6 

Nevada . 

68 

461 

529 

32.4 

46.7 

16.3 

11.1 

10.8 

12.9 

Idaho . 

689 

2,021 

2, 710 

164.3 

57.4 

i  33.4 

31.2 

25.5 

25.4 

Washington . 

1, 545 

6.496 

8,041 

146.5 

37.4 

40.6 

28.9 

20.0 

19. 2 

Oregon . 

999 

4, 190 

5,189 

151.7 

48.3 

43.3 

28.4 

19.4 

19!  3 

California . 

1, 921 

11,327 

13, 248 

40.0 

33.6 

21.4 

17.8 

13.8 

14.5 

1  Approximate. 


STATE  COMMON-SCHOOL  SYSTEMS,  1911-12. 


29 


Table  11. —  Teachers'  wages — Length  of  school  term  in  months — Number  ofschoolhouses 
Value  of  school  -property — A  ll  for  1911-12. 


States. 

Average  monthly  salary 
of  teachers. 

Average 
length 
of  school 
year,  in 
months. 

Average 

annual 

Number 
of  build¬ 
ings  used 
as  school- 
houses. 

Estimated 
value  of  all 
public  prop¬ 

Men. 

Women. 

All. 

salary 

of  all 
teachers. 

erty  used 
for  school 
purposes. 

> 

2 

3 

4 

5 

6 

7 

8 

$78. 08 

$58. 04 

$62. 23 

7. 90 

$491.62 

273, 511 

$1,266, 382,277 

North  Atlantic  Division . 

105. 90 
75.  71 

66.  52 
56. 99 

71.96 
60.  58 

9.05 
8. 24 

651.24 
499. 18 

43, 495 
111,806 

498, 560,921 
462,753,245 
71,607,726 

South  Atlantic  Division . 

69.13 

39.53 

46.  86 

6. 58 

308.  34 

39, 151 
60,046 
19,013 

South  Central  Division . 

62.68 
103.  71 

48.  60 
76. 52 

53.37 

81.42 

6. 48 
8.21 

345.  84 
668.  46 

100, 237, 542 
133, 222, 843 

North  Atlantic  Division: 

73.29 

42.39 

45.72 

8.21 

375. 38 

3,862 

1,707 

8, 404, 385 
5, 775, 409 
5,060,416 
80, 890, 732 
8, 520, 972 

120.  78 

45.11 

51.28 

8. 45 

433.  33 

60. 53 

38.  78 

.40. 63 

8. 00 

325. 06 

2,098 

Massachusetts . 

72.  45 

9. 30 

674. 04 

4,326 

530 

Rhode  Island . 

136. 24 

62.80 

68. 98 

9.  71 

669.  84 

125.01 

57.  87 

60.  46 

9.21 

556.  84 

1,537 

20, 982, 007 
52,806,162 
205,508,543 
110, 612, 295 

93.87 

9. 38 

880. 50 

2,157 

New  Jersey . 

116.19 

78. 78 

81.68 

9. 39 

767. 02 

12,071 

Pennsylvania . 

65. 04 

48. 41 

52.16 

8. 55 

445. 95 

15,207 

12, 665 
9,020 

North  Central  Division: 

Ohio . 

70.05 

56.28 

63.16 

8. 28 

523. 00 

76, 870, 709 

Indiana . 

73.  44 

62.29 

66.01 

8. 40 

554.  50 

41,279,285 
110, 860, 023 
40, 223,  747 
20, 530, 000 

Illinois . 

92.  69 

68. 48 

73.05 

7.90 

577. 10 

13,261 
8, 668 

Michigan . 

82.33 

54. 97 

58. 91 

8.  60 

506.  59 

Wisconsin . 

83.38 

46.  78 

50.79 

8.79 

446.  46 

7,912 
8,835 
13, 870 

Minnesota . 

84.  77 

50.30 

54.  01 

8. 10 

437.  48 

37, 827, 800 
31,409,534 
43,111,128 
9, 753,351 
8, 267,  739 

Iowa . 

79.11 

48.  71 

51.67 

8.  60 

444. 32 

Missouri . 

59.  87 

56. 95 

57.  66 

7. 87 

453.  80 

10, 804 
5,162 
4,932 
7,365 

North  Dakota . 

68.  82 

53.20 

55.  80 

7.32 

408.  45 

South  Dakota . 

58.  52 

49. 46 

50.93 

8. 36 

425.77 

Nebraska . 

79.02 

55. 31 

57. 97 

7. 93 

459.  70 

18,934,024 
23, 685, 905 

Kansas . 

80. 50 

67.25 

69.73 

8. 60 

599.  70 

9,312 

470 

South  Atlantic  Division: 

Delaware . 

79.00 

39. 00 

43.96 

8.  50 

373. 68 

1,600,000 
10, 822, 070 
9, 813, 245 
11,112,992 
10, 542,  688 
7,380,616 

Marvland . 

56.52 

8.98 

507. 59 

2,474 

District  of  Columbia . 

104.  58 

8. 96 

937. 00 

203 

Virginia . 

53.29 

39.21 

41.73 

6. 95 

290. 01 

6, 743 
6, 791 
7, 777 
5,161 

West  Virginia . 

46.  69 

6.85 

319.  80 

North  Carolina . 

35.  77 

5.46 

195.  32 

South  Carolina . 

67.50 

50.00 

53.90 

4. 60 

247. 98 

4, 944, 224 
11,431,421 

Georgia . 

63.00 

39. 55 

45.54 

7. 10 

323. 33 

6,907 

2,625 

Florida . 

65.64 

43.66 

47.85 

6.11 

292. 36 

3, 960, 470 

South  Central  Division: 

Kentucky . 

51.46 

6. 96 

358. 17 

8,093 
9, 036 

12, 045, 931 

Tennessee . 

47.70 

6. 39 

304.  80 

12, 192,  663 
8,343,581 
3, 110, 300 
8, 553, 942 
30,023,027 
10,131,828 
15, 836,270 

6,500,000 
1, 496, 948 
14,281,916 
1, 649, 122 
1,845,021 

Alabama . 

48.09 

6.  62 

318. 33 

6,207 
7,781 
3,520 
12, 678 

Mississippi . 

37.  99 

6.15 

233..  64 

Louisiana . 

55.51 

6. 60 

366. 37 

Texas . 

75.89 

59. 03 

63.98 

6. 60 

422. 25 

Arkansas . 

52.88 

5. 90 

312. 00 

6, 338 

Oklahoma . 

67.  78 

54.48 

58.70 

6.50 

381. 55 

6,393 

1,558 

777 

Western  Division: 

Montana . 

100.  78 

68.50 

73.09 

8.27 

604. 45 

Wyoming . 

78.  85 

57.48 

60.  51 

7.38 

446.  56 

Colorado . . . 

88.93 

64. 58 

68.42 

8.75 

598. 68 

2, 678 
1,007 

New  Mexico . 

63.88 

59.20 

62.37 

6.25 

389.  80 

Arizona . 

117.64 

81.76 

86.  67 

7.  78 

674. 29 

580 

Utah . 

1C6.  63 

70.11 

79.83 

7.78 

621. 09 

691 

7,804, 714 
1,343,103 
7,202,725 
25, 450, 747 

Nevada . 

125. 92 

81.91 

87.57 

7.25 

634.  86 

331 

Idaho . 

92.11 

78  95 

82.24 

7.60 

625. 00 

1,304 

3,278 

2,479 

Washington . 

87. 25 

67.  80 

71.53 

8.70 

622.  31 

Oregon . 

82.11 

59. 96 

64. 22 

7. 18 

461. 10 

12, 389, 308 
53, 259, 239 

California . 

105.33 

8.  67 

913. 22 

4, 330 

30 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913. 

Table  12.— School  moneys  received  in  1911-12. 


States. 

Income  of 
permanent 
school  funds 
and  rent  of 
school  lands. 

From  State 
tax  or  appro¬ 
priation. 

From  local 
tax  or  appro¬ 
priation. 

From  other 
sources, 
State  and 
local. 

Total  revenue 
(excluding 
balances  on 
hand  and 
proceeds  of 
bond  sales). 

1 

2 

3 

4 

5 

6 

United  States . 

$15,239,234 

$75,813,595 

$346,897,587 

$31,160,226 

$469,110,642 

North  Atlantic  Division . 

1,117,863 

24,071.146 

124,480,989 

15,448,191 

*165, 118, 189 

North  Central  Division . 

6,971.670 

16, 537, 181 

139,541,445 

7,357,070 

170.407.366 

South  Atlantic  Division . 

305, 762 

9,595,284 

19, 533, 840 

2, 234, 233 

31,669.119 

South  Central  Division . 

4.356.186 

14,890, 172 

26. 188. 435 

2,760,250 

48, 195, 043 

Western  Division . 

2,487,753 

10,719,812 

37,152,878 

3.360,482 

53. 720. 925 

North  Atlantic  Division: 

Maine . 

27.237 

1,595.074 

1,705.684 

73. 467 

3.401,462 

New  Hampshire . 

41,581 

98, 474 

1,692.302 

80,976 

1,913,333 

Vermont . 

47.973 

250,883 

1,296.564 

77,477 

1,672.897 

Massachusetts . 

285,664 

214, 133 

21,531,727 

471,410 

22,502,934 

Rhode  Island . 

19,329 

164, 058 

2,234,499 

17, 960 

2,435,846 

Connecticut . 

146, 579 

776,328 

5,000.281 

211.703 

6, 134,891 

New  York . 

349, 500 

5,215, 130 

53,331,729 

1,640.045 

60,536,404 

New  Jersey . 

200,000 

8, 758, 529 

7,864.908 

599.200 

17.422,637 

6,998,537 

29,823,295 

12,275,953 

49, 097, 785 

North  Central  Division: 

Ohio . 

255. 994 

4, 160, 796 

21,708,893 

26. 125, 683 

Indiana . 

530,809 

2.617.540 

11.596.011 

1.211.306 

15. 955, 666 

Illinois . 

830,401 

2,000,000 

29, 999, 723 

1.105.415 

33.935.539 

Michigan . 

(D 

618,059 

9, 305, 177 

266. 147 

10, 189,383 

Wisconsin . 

215,808 

1,788,898 

8,331.548 

2,705,346 

13, 041, 600 

Minnesota . 

1,000,000 

2,496,383 

9,675.011 

13, 171,394 

Iowa . 

200.000 

814, 158 

12,088. 740 

i, 107, 665 

14,210.563 

Missouri . 

812, 650 

1,564.945 

12.004.227 

14,381.822 

North  Dakota . 

1,461.159 

100, 061 

3, 498, 755 

228,223 

5,288, 198 

South  Dakota . 

767, 005 

2.260.244 

259, 908 

3.287.157 

Nebraska . 

419.488 

165, 041 

6.816,112 

462.826 

7.863.467 

Kansas . 

478,356 

211,300 

12,257,004 

10.234 

12,956,894 

South  Atlantic  Division: 

Delaware . 

45,000 

155. 000 

390.000 

15,000 

605.000 

Maryland . 

49, 712 

1, 510. 140 

2,487,500 

4,047.352 

District  of  Columbia . 

1,515,070 

1,515,070 

3,030,140 

Virginia . 

87,200 

1,786.439 

3,076,168 

467, 157 

5,416,964 

West  Virginia . 

70, 030 

1. 555, 526 

3, 105, 482 

413,790 

5, 144.828 

North  Carolina . 

(0 

281,279 

3.396,732 

136,438 

3.814,449 

South  Carolina . 

236, 157 

1.986.278 

302. 723 

2.525.158 

Georgia . 

6, 312 

2,375.510 

1.819.860 

840,024 

5,041,706 

Florida . 

47.508 

180, 163 

1,756, 750 

59, 101 

2,043,522 

South  Central  Division: 

Kentucky . 

C1) 

3,297,699 

3,278,516 

47,803 

6,624,018 

Tennessee . 

149, 783 

762,066 

4,600,916 

209,862 

5,722,627 

Alabama . 

165, 832 

2, 055, 000 

1.174.166 

341,931 

3, 736. 929 

Mississippi . 

172. 590 

1,454.941 

1,213.330 

314,222 

3, 155, 0S3 

Louisiana . 

100. 479 

1.128.517 

2,752,269 

70,978 

4,052.243 

Texas . 

2, 555,257 

4,991,705 

5,755,471 

849, 672 

14, 152, 105 

Arkansas . 

50. 281 

1.200.244 

2, 501, 501 

124. 928 

3,876,954 

Oklahoma. 

1, 161, 964 

4,912,266 

800, 854 

6,875,084 

W estem  Division: 

Montana . 

345,405 

1,188,403 

1.616.865 

211,232 

3.361,905 

W  vomine . 

171. 118 

668.710 

51.019 

890,847 

Colorado . 

175. 428 

1,139,476 

4,344,789 

924. 001 

6.583,694 

New  Mexico . 

102,478 

12,500 

552, 846 

258, 506 

926, 330 

Arizona . 

(i) 

126,378 

716, 350 

246, 965 

1.089,693 

Utah . 

f1) 

715, 858 

2, 136, 724 

390.680 

3.243.262 

Nevada . 

(!) 

199, 177 

305,842 

132. 988 

638.007 

Idaho  . . 

259. 949 

2,651.219 

2.911.168 

Washington . 

700,000 

2,239,767 

7,224,821 

321,719 

10.486.307 

Oregon . 

354, 366 

5, 183.161 

316,333  1 

5.853.860 

California . 

379, 009 

5,098,253 

11,751,551 

507,039 

17,735.852 

1  Included  in  column  3. 


STATE  COMMON-SCHOOL  SYSTEMS,  1911-12. 


31 


Table  13. — Percentage  analysis  of  the  school  revenue,  1911-12,  and  expenditure  per  capita 
of  total  population  at  various  periods. 


States. 

Per  cent  of  whole  revenue 
derived  from — 

Expended  per  capita  of  total 
population. 

Perma¬ 

nent 

funds 

and 

rents. 

State 

tax. 

Local 

tax. 

Other 

sources. 

1870- 

71 

-1879- 

80 

1889- 

90 

1899- 

1900 

1909- 

10 

1911- 

12 

1 

2 

3 

4 

5 

6 

7 

8 

9 

10 

11 

United  States . 

3.25 

16. 16 

73.95 

6.64 

$1.75 

$1.56 

$2. 24 

$2.84 

$4.64 

$5. 05 

North  Atlantic  Division . 

.68 

14. 58 

75.39 

9.35 

2.38 

1.97 

2.76 

3.99 

5.53 

5.89 

North  Central  Division . 

4.09 

9.  70 

81.89 

4.32 

2.14 

2.03 

2.81 

3.27 

5.52 

5.93 

South  Atlantic  Division . 

.97 

30. 30 

61.68 

7.05 

.63 

.68 

.99 

1.24 

2.20 

2.51 

South  Central  Division . 

9.04 

30. 89 

54. 34 

5.  73 

.73 

.55 

.97 

1.08 

2.42 

2.76 

Western  Division . 

4.63 

19. 95 

69. 16 

6.26 

2. 15 

2.41 

3.37 

4.21 

7. 27 

8.22 

North  Atlantic  Division: 

Maine . 

.80 

46. 89 

50. 15 

2. 16 

1.51 

1.65 

2.01 

2.47 

3.95 

4. 19 

New  Hampshire . 

2. 17 

5.15 

88.45 

4.23 

1.30 

1.63 

2.24 

2.56 

3.84 

4.  21 

Vermont . 

2. 87 

15. 00 

77.50 

4.63 

1.51 

1.34 

2. 14 

3.13 

4.52 

5.06 

Massachusetts . 

1.27 

'  .95 

95.68 

2. 10 

3.73 

2.80 

3.70 

4.93 

5.98 

6.44 

Rhode  Island . 

.79 

6.74 

91.73 

.74 

2.05 

1.90 

2.56 

3.61 

4.59 

4.23 

Connecticut . 

2.39 

12.65 

81.51 

3.45 

2.74 

2.26 

2.89 

3.51 

4.91 

5.36 

New  York . 

.58 

8.61 

88.10 

2.71 

2.17 

2.03 

2.92 

4.00 

5.69 

6.08 

New  Jersey . 

1.15 

50.27 

45.14 

3.44 

2.48 

1.66 

2.31 

3.51 

6.72 

7.59 

14. 26 

60.74 

25.00 

2.36 

1.72 

2.46 

3.41 

5.22 

5.34 

North  Central  Division: 

Ohio . 

.98 

15.93 

83.09 

2. 52 

2.24 

2.89 

3.21 

5.35 

5.89 

Indiana . 

3.33 

16.40 

72.68 

7.59 

11.70 

2.27 

2.39 

3.25 

5.52 

6.00 

Illinois . 

2.45 

5.89 

88.40 

3.26 

2.57 

2.28 

3.04 

3.08 

6.04 

5. 88 

Michigan . 

6.07 

91.  32 

2.61 

2.33 

1.70 

2.55 

3.01 

5.20 

5.77 

Wisconsin . . . 

1.66 

13.72 

63.88 

20. 74 

1.70 

1.65 

2.25 

2.65 

4.  64 

4.  92 

Minnesota . 

7.59 

18.  95 

73.46 

2.06 

1.70 

3.22 

3.21 

6.60 

7.  09 

Iowa . 

1.41 

5.73 

85.07 

7.  79 

2. 70 

2.76 

3.34 

3.81 

5.76 

6.58 

Missouri . 

5.65 

10.88 

83.47 

.99 

1.23 

2.03 

2.52 

3.  97 

4.41 

North  Dakota . 

27.63 

1.89 

66.16 

4.32 

111  90 

1  si 

/3. 43 

4.78 

7.89 

8.60 

South  Dakota . 

23.33 

68.76 

7.91 

1.  oi 

\3.65 

4.00 

6.56 

6.58 

Nebraska . 

5.33 

2. 10 

86.68 

5.89 

2.61 

2.45 

3.19 

4.13 

6.27 

7.18 

Kansas . 

3.69 

1.63 

94.60 

.08 

2.24 

1.83 

3.48 

3.14 

5.81 

6.41 

South  Atlantic  Division: 

Delaware . 

7.44 

25.62 

64.46 

2.48 

1.21 

1.41 

11.63 

2.40 

3.00 

2.93 

Maryland . 

1.23 

37.31 

61.46 

1.53 

1.  65 

1.83 

2.30 

2. 92 

3. 13 

District  of  Columbia . 

50.00 

50.00 

2.77 

2.47 

3.93 

3.86 

8. 10 

8.  72 

Virginia . 

1.61 

32.98 

56.79 

'*'8.' 62’ 

.47 

.63 

.97 

1.07 

2.15 

2.50 

West  Virginia . 

1.36 

30. 24 

60.36 

8.04 

1.26 

1.14 

1.57 

2. 10 

3.36 

3.93 

North  Carolina . 

7.37 

89.05 

3.58 

.16 

.27 

.44 

.50 

1.38 

1.66 

South  Carolina . 

9.35 

78.66 

11.99 

.38 

.33 

.39 

.67 

1.29 

1.53 

Georgia . 

.12 

47.12 

36. 10 

16. 66 

.24 

.31 

.65 

.89 

1.70 

1.89 

Florida . 

2.32 

8.82 

85. 97 

2.89 

.66 

.43 

1.32 

1.45 

2.36 

2.90 

South  Central  Division: 

Kentucky . 

49.78 

49. 50 

.72 

i  .80 

.65 

1. 15 

1.41 

2.47 

2.89 

Tennessee . 

2.62 

13.31 

80. 40 

3.67 

i  .59 

.48 

.86 

.87 

2.02 

2.49 

Alabama . 

4.44 

54.99 

31.42 

9. 15 

i  .36 

1  .40 

1.59 

.50 

1.36 

1.68 

Mississippi . 

5.47 

46.11 

38.46 

9. 96 

1.11 

.73 

.86 

.89 

1.52 

1.52 

Louisiana . 

2.48 

27.85 

67. 92 

1.75 

.71 

.44 

.73 

.82 

2.57 

2.68 

Texas . 

18.06 

35.27 

40.67 

6.00 

1 .74 

l  .65 

1.42 

1.46 

3.02 

3.55 

Arkansas . 

1.30 

30.96 

64.52 

3.22 

U.02 

.36 

.90 

1.04 

2.04 

2.35 

Oklahoma . 

16.90 

71.45 

11.65 

1.72 

4. 07 

4. 11 

Western  Division: 

Montana . 

10. 28 

35.35 

48.09 

6.28 

11.62 

2.01 

2.76 

3.79 

7.01 

8.27 

Wyoming . 

19.21 

75. 06 

5. 73 

i  71 

1. 37 

13.  7i 

2.  74 

5. 46 

6. 31 

Colorado . 

2.66 

17.31 

65.  99 

14.04 

L  44 

2. 03 

4.' 08 

5!  18 

6!  52 

7. 62 

New  Mexico . . 

11.06 

1.35 

59. 68 

27.91 

i  .05 

.24 

1  .55 

1.76 

2.43 

3.12 

Arizona . 

11.  60 

65. 74 

22. 66 

1. 51 

3:05 

2. 44 

4.  91 

5. 94 

Utah . 

22.07 

65.88 

12. 05 

1 1.28 

.  92 

1. 90 

3. 96 

8. 19 

9. 18 

Nevada . 

31.22 

47  94 

20.84 

1 1.  93 

3.  54 

3. 53 

5. 30 

7. 57 

6.  90 

Idaho . 

8.93 

91.07 

1. 17 

1. 18 

2. 00 

2. 47 

6.'  68 

8. 17 

Washington . 

6.67 

21.36 

68.90 

3.07 

11.30 

1.50 

2.74 

4. 59 

9. 21 

8.  21 

Oregon . 

6.05 

88  54 

5.41 

1 1. 65 

1. 76 

2. 57 

3. 86 

6.  90 

8. 34 

California . 

2.14 

28. 74 

66.26 

2.86 

2.' 93 

3!  31 

4. 29 

4  . 65 

7. 66 

9.30 

Approximate. 


32 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913, 


Table  14. — Progress  of  school  expenditure. 


Total  amount  expended  for  schools. 


States. 


1870-71 

1879-80  1 

1889-90 

1899-1900 

1909-10 

1911-12 

1 

- 

3 

4 

5 

6 

United  States... 

$69, 107,612 

878,094,687 

$140, 506, 715 

$214,964,618 

$426,250,434 

$482,886,793 

North  Atlantic  Div. . . 

29,  796, 835 

28, 538, 058 

48,023,492 

83,910,564 

143, 185, 086 

158,  786, 190 

North  Central  Div. . . . 

28,430,033 

35, 285, 635 

62, 823, 563 

86, 165, 827 

165, 033, 625 

182,078,430 

South  Atlantic  Div. . . 

3,781,581 

5, 130, 492 

8,  767, 165 

12, 921,  797 

26,761,897 

31, 596, 994 

South  Central  Div. . . . 

4,854,834 

4, 872, 829 

10, 678, 680 

14,753,316 

41, 637, 583 

49, 299, 148 

Western  Div . 

2,244,329 

4, 267, 673 

10, 213, 815 

17, 212, 614 

49,632,243 

61,126,031 

North  Atlantic  Div.: 

Maine . 

950, 662 

1.067,991 

1,327,553 

1, 712, 795 

2,934, 263 

3, 151,917 

New  Hampshire. . 

418, 545 

565. 339 

844,333 

1,052,202 

1.654, 163 

1.826,643 

Vermont . 

499, 961 

446, 217 

711,072 

1,074, 222 

1, 608, 996 

1,815,267 

Massachusetts . 

5, 579, 3G3 

4, 983, 900 

8, 286, 062 

13, 826. 243 

20, 135, 745 

22,502,935 

Rhode  Island . 

461, 160 

526, 112 

884, 966 

1,548;  675 

2,486,757 

2, 404, 652 

Connecticut . 

1,496.981 

1,408,375 

2, 157, 014 

3, 189. 249 

5, 450, 006 

6, 217;  127 

New  York . 

9, 607, 904 

10,296,977 

17, 543;  880 

33,421,491 

51,861,986 

57,935.136 

New  Jersey . 

2,302,341 

1,873,465 

3, 340. 190 

6,608,692 

17,064,990 

20, 374, 527 

Pennsylvania . 

8,479, 918 

7,369,682 

12, 928, 422 

21,476,995 

39,988, 180 

42, 557, 986 

North  Central  Div.: 

Ohio . 

6,831,035 

7, 166, 963 

10,602,238 

!  13,335,211 

25,500,216 

28,858.413 

Indiana . 

i  2,897.537 

4,491,850 

5,245,218 

8, 1S2, 526 

14, 910, 500 

16,443,654 

Illinois . 

6, 656, 542 

7, 014, 092 

11.645,126 

17, 757, 145 

34. 036. 195 

34, 217, 582 

Michigan . 

2, 840,  740 

2, 775, 917 

5, 349, 366 

7, 297, 691 

14,596,819 

16, 730, 370 

Wisconsin . 

1, 932, 539 

2,177,023 

3.801,212 

5,493,370 

10,789,236 

11,763.878 

Minnesota . 

960, 558 

1,328.429 

4,187.310 

5,630. 013 

13,724,437 

15, 224, 507 

Iowa . 

3, 269, 190 

4, 484. 043 

6, 382. 953 

8, 4%,  522 

12. 767, 210 

14,634.982 

Missouri . 

1, 749, 049 

2,675,364 

5,434,262 

7,816,050 

13,067.193 

14, 720, 856 

North  Dakota . 

1  1  OQ  AAA 

245,000 

)  626, 949 

1,526,090 

4, 549, 660 

5, 459, 002 

South  Dakota . 

>  1  zo  ,  (Xa) 

\  1.199.630 

1,605.623 

3,825,273 

4, 109, 642 

Nebraska . 

365, 520 

1.108.617 

3.376.332 

4.403,222 

7,454,215 

8, 757, 2S8 

Kansas . 

904,323 

1,818,337 

4, 972, 967 

4, 622, 364. 

9,812,671 

11, 158,256 

South  Atlantic  Div.: 

Delaware . 

153, 509 

207,281 

1  275,000 

453, 670 

604. 796 

605.000 

Maryland . 

1,214,729 

1.544,367 

1.910, 663 

2, 803. 032 

3.792.424 

4, 129, 747 

Dist.  of  Columbia. 

373, 535 

438, 567 

905, 777 

1,076,620 

2, 679, 564 

2,989,513 

Virginia . 

587,472 

946, 109 

1,604.509 

1,989,238 

4, 407, 853 

5,262,130 

West  Virginia . 

577, 719 

707, 553 

1,198.493 

2.009, 123 

4,094,092 

5,030,940 

North  Carolina. . . . 

177, 49S 

376, 062 

714, 900 

950,317 

3,037,907 

3, 777. 125 

South  Carolina. . . . 

275, 688 

324. 629 

450. 936 

894,004 

1,951,945 

2, 380, 714 

Georgia . 

292, 000 

471 . 029 

1.190,354 

1.980,016 

4.419.596 

5,094.430 

Florida . 

129,431 

114, 895 

516, 533 

765, 777 

1,  773, 720 

2,327,395 

South  Central  Div.: 

Kentuckv . 

1  1,075,000 

1,069.030 

2, 140,678 

3,037,908 

5,648,644 

6,699.872 

Tennessee . 

i  758, 0C0 

744, 180 

1.526,241 

1.751.047 

4,402,575 

5.537,031 

Alabama . 

i  370. 000 

i  500,000 

1  890,000 

923.464 

2,904.537 

3, 708. 418 

Mississippi . 

950.000 

830,  705 

1.109, 575 

1.385,112 

2, 726, 248 

2,806,562 

Louisiana . 

531, 834 

411, 858 

817, 110 

1,135,125 

4, 252, 244 

4,608,927 

Texas . 

i  650, 000 

i  1, 030, 000 

3,178,300 

4,465,255 

11.777.036 

14,497.750 

Arkansas . 

i  520, 000 

287, 056 

1.016.776 

1.369,810 

3,187.083 

3.837.549 

Oklahoma . 

686, 095 

6, 739, 216 

7,603,039 

Western  Div.: 

Montana . 

-i  35,600 

78,730 

364.084 

923,310 

2,633,521 

3,354,934 

Wyoming . 

i  7,000 

28, 504 

1  225. 000 

253,551 

796. 021 

997, 022 

Colorado . 

67, 395 

395,227 

1,681,379 

2,793,648 

5,211,186 

6,527,569 

New  Mexico . 

i  4,900 

28,973 

185^000 

343,429 

793,202 

1.112,840 

Arizona . 

61. 172 

181.914 

299,730 

1, 000, 628 

1,321.631 

Utah . 

i  117,000 

132. 194 

394,685 

1,094,757 

3,052,990 

3.626,686 

Nevada . 

i  85.000 

220, 245 

161,481 

224, 622 

619, 268 

625, 562 

Idaho . 

19, 003 

38,411 

169,020 

400, 04.3 

2,175,063 

2, 959, 124 

Washington . 

i  35, 000 

112, 615 

958. Ill 

2, 375, 753 

10,493,347 

10,526,931 

Oregon . 

i  160. 000 

307, 031 

805.979 

1.594,420 

4.646.270 

6.095.111 

California . 

1,713,431 

2,864,571 

5, 187, 162 

6,909,351 

18,210,747 

23,978.621 

Approximate, 


STATE  COMMON-SCHOOL  SYSTEMS,  1911-12. 

Table  15. — Payments  for  school  purposes,  classified  by  function,  1911-12. 


33 


States. 


General, 
profes¬ 
sional,  and 
business 
control.1 


United  States 


$S,  576, 941 


.! 


North  Atlantic  Division . 

North  Central  Division . 

South  At  lantic  Division . 

South  Central  Division . 

Western  Division . 


2, 970,  763 
2,807, 149 
1,464,021 
1, 156, 141 
178,867 


North  Atlantic  Division: 

Maine . 

New  Hampshire . 

Vermont . 

Massachusetts . 

Rhode  Island . 

Connecticut . 

New  York . 

New  Jersey . 

Pennsylvania . 

North  Central  Division: 

Ohio . 

Indiana . 

Illinois . 

Michigan . 

Wisconsin . 

Minnesota . . 

Iowa . 

Missouri . 

North  Dakota . . 

South  Dakota . 

Nebraska . . 

Kansas . 

South  Atlantic  Division: 
Delaware  (estimated)  . . 

Maryland . 

District  of  Columbia . .  . 

Virginia . 

West  Virginia . 

North  Carolina . 

South  Carolina . 

Georgia . 

Florida . 

South  Central  Division: 

Kentucky . 

Tennessee . 

Alabama . 

Mississippi . 

Louisiana . 

Texas . 

Arkansas . 

Oklahoma . 

Western  Division: 

Montana...; . 

Wyoming . 

Colorado . 

New  Mexico . 

Arizona. . 

Utah . 

Nevada . 

Idaho . 

Washington . 

Oregon . 

California . 


89, 682 
95, 694 
91,563 
727, 018 
80,453 
358, 448 
679, 151 
335,378 
513,376 

640, 360 
392. 014 
951, 259 


180,551 
487, 6S0 
155, 285 


12,000 
112, 378 
32, 216 
337, 441 
56,357 
364,803 


252, 923 
295, 903 

233, 589 
100,784 
168, 573 
269.315 
172',  719 
196,494 


14,667 


58,300 

37,381 

83.186 


Salaries  of 
teachers  and 
principals. 


Textbooks 
and  other 
Instruct  Ion 
supplies.2 


Miscel¬ 
laneous  ex¬ 
penses, 
principally 
operation 
and  mainte¬ 
nance  of 


plant. 


8 


$284, 945, 162 


92,505,525 
106,275,571 
20,474,650 
32. 685, 685 
33,003,731 


2,083,875 
1,097,  716 
1,033,759 
12,991,737 
1,557,108 
3, 250, 672 
39,265,464 
10, 087, 509 
21, 137, 685 


$9,911,921 


6, 694, 664 
2, 260,023 
515,306 
23,548 
418, 380 


124,305 
59, 637 
87,440 
1, 086, 052 
86,617 
205,204 
1, 939, 286 
803, 170 
2,302,953 


5 


$101,433,802 


33, 968, 465 
41,932,522 
4,457,220 
8, 364, 547 
12, 711,048 


747,068 
432,420 
398,314 
3,964,398 
561, 789 
1, 728, 220 
10,414,505 
4,427, 307 
11,294,444 


15, 904, 958 
9, 930, 347 
18, 870, 622 
9, 943,  719 
7,607, 613 
8, 562, 838 
9, 179, 694 
8,971,809 
2, 976, 856 
2,424,996 
5, 068, 9S9 
6, 833, 130 

412, 000 
2,912,377 
1,727,297 
3,200,253 
2, 977,  722 
2,327,239 
1,766.367 
3, 826;  297 
1,325,098 


853,609 


448.220 
384',  648 
200, 344 


373, 202 


27,000 
228,479 
113,495 
18.508 
55,047 
11, 594 


61, 183 


6, 955, 994 
3,479,366 
7, 257,849 
4, 587, 629 
2, 075, 381 
3,  797, 689 
3,711,828 
2, 953, 590 
1,370,542 
1,070,881 
2, 005, 793 
2, 665, 980 

73,000 
510,838 
354, 777 
748,673 
1, 358, 982 
450, 782 
256,270 
533, 716 
170, 182 


3,971,858 
3, 465, 169 
3,001,253 
2,173.717 
3,011,625 
9,815,018 
3, 174,  743 
4, 072,302 


23,548 


1,331,237 
1,632,394 
252. 781 
191 ; 730 
691,245 
2,319,656 
341,251 
1,604,253 


1, 929, 193 
619. 316 
3,836;  167 
588, 359 
652, 590 
1,564,522 
402, 192 
1,649,648 
6, 051, 8S1 
3,022,549 
12,687,314 


58, 507 


15.048 
15;  014 
53, 192 


46, 141 


230,478 


578, 907 
159, 126 
1, 428, 608 
343, 513 
338,436 
1,218,038 
94,963 
469, 548 
3,068,677 
1, 167. 555 
3, 843, 677 


Outlays — 
sites,  new 
buildings, 
and  equip¬ 
ment. 


6 


$78,018, 967 

22, 646, 773 
28,803,165 
4,685,797 
7, 069, 227 
14,814,005 


106, 987 
141, 176 
204, 191 

3. 733. 730 
118, 685 
674.583 

5.636.730 
4,  721, 163 
7,309,528 

5,357, 101 
2, 641, 927 
6,284,243 
2, 199, 022 
2, 080, 884 
2,415, 760 
1,178,261 
2, 107,433 
956, 319 
613, 765 
1,309,304 
1,659, 146 

81,000 
365, 675 
761, 728 
957, 255 
582,832 
622,  707 
358, 077 
481,494 
475,029 


1, 163, 188 
338, 684 
262, 263 
171, 800 
733,338 
2, 166, 582 
321,555 
1,911,817 

846,834 
160,073 
1,262,  794 
107, 620 
278, 210 
707, 748 
128,407 
793, 787 
1,406,373 
1, 905,007 
7,217, 152 


Total 
payments, 
excluding 
payments 
of  bonds. 


$482, 886, 793 


158,  786, 190 
182, 078, 430 
31,596,994 
49, 299, 148 
61,126,031 


3, 151,917 
1,826,643 
1.815,267 
22,502,935 
2,404,652 
6,217,127 
57,935,136 
20,374,527 
42,557,986 

28,858,413 
16,443,654 
34, 217, 582 
16,730,370 
11,763,878 
15, 224, 507 
14,634,982 
14, 720, 856 
5, 459, 002 
4, 109, 642 
8, 757, 288 
11, 158, 256 

605,000 
4, 129,  747 
2, 989, 513 
5,262,130 
5,030,940 
3, 777, 125 
2,380,  714 
5, 094, 430 
2,327,395 

6, 699, 872 
5, 537, 031 
3,708,418 
2, 806, 562 
4, 60S. 927 
14, 497, 750 
3,837.549 
7, 603, 039 

3,354,934 
997, 022 
6, 527, 569 
1,112,840 
1,321,631 
3, 626, 686 
625, 562 
2,959,124 
10, 526, 931 
6; 095. Ill 
23, 978, 621 


1  If  not  reported  here,  these  items  are  usually  included  in  column  5. 

2  Frequently  included  in  column  5. 


17727°—  ed  1913— vol  2 - 3 


34 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913, 


Table  16. — (I)  Percentage  analysis  of  school  expenditure;  (2)  average  annual  expense 
per  pupil  ( based  on  average  attendance );  (3)  average  daily  expense  per  pupil;  (4)  average 
annual  expense  per  capita  of  school  population — all  for  1911-12. 1 


States. 

Gen¬ 

eral 

con¬ 

trol. 

Teach¬ 

ers’ 

sala¬ 

ries. 

Text¬ 

books 

and 

other 

in¬ 

struc¬ 

tion 

ex¬ 

pen¬ 

ses. 

Mis¬ 

cella¬ 

neous 

ex¬ 

pen¬ 

ses. 

Out¬ 

lays. 

Expense  per 
capita  of 
average 
attendance. 

Average 
daily  expense 
per  pupil. 

Aver¬ 
age 
ex¬ 
pen¬ 
diture 
per 
capi¬ 
ta  of 
school 
pop¬ 
ula¬ 
tion 
(5  to 
18). 

For 

sala¬ 

ries 

only. 

Total 

ex¬ 

pense. 

For 

sala¬ 

ries 

only. 

Total 

ex¬ 

pense. 

1 

2 

3 

4 

5 

6 

7 

8 

9 

10 

11 

Cents. 

Cents. 

United  States . 

1.78 

59.01 

2.05 

21.00 

16.16 

$21. 42 

$36.30 

13.56 

22. 97 

$19. 19 

North  Atlantic  Division . 

1.87 

58. 26 

4.22 

21.39 

14. 26 

26. 71 

45.85 

14. 77 

25.35 

25. 10 

North  Central  Division . 

1.54 

58. 37 

1.24 

23.03 

15.82 

22.  90 

39. 24 

13. 90 

23.81 

23.27 

South  Atlantic  Division . 

4.63 

64.  80 

1.63 

14. 11 

14. 83 

12. 09 

18. 66 

9.19 

14. 19 

8.28 

South  Central  Division . 

2.34 

66. 30 

.05 

16. 97 

14. 34 

13.07 

19. 71 

10. 09 

15.22 

8.88 

Western  Division . 

0. 29 

53. 99 

.68 

20.  80 

24. 24 

32.  86 

60.85 

20. 02 

37. 08 

!  37.14 

North  Atlantic  Division: 

Maine . 

2.85 

66. 12 

3. 94 

23. 70 

3. 39 

19.34 

29.25 

11.78 

17. 81 

18.28 

New  Hampshire . 

5.24 

60. 09 

3.27 

23.67 

7.73 

22. 17 

36.  88 

13.12 

21.82 

18.  93 

Vermont . 

5.04 

56.  95 

4. 82 

21.94 

11.25 

19.82 

34.  80 

12. 39 

21.75 

21.74 

Massachusetts . 

3.23 

57.73 

4.83 

17.62 

16.59 

28. 36 

49. 13 

15.25 

26.  41 

28.87 

Rhode  Island . 

3.35 

64. 75 

3.60 

23.36 

4.94 

24. 00 

37. 06 

12. 36 

19. 09 

18.29 

Connecticut . 

5.76 

52.29 

3.30 

27. 80 

10.85 

20.87 

39. 92 

11.33 

21.  67 

23.35 

New  York . 

1.17 

67.77 

3.35 

17.98 

9. 73 

33.70 

49.  73 

17.97 

26.52 

26.74 

New  Jersey . 

1.65 

49.51 

3.94 

21.73 

23. 17 

28. 97 

58.51 

15.43 

31.16 

31.65 

Pennsylvania . 

1.21 

49.67 

5.41 

26.54 

17. 17 

19. 91 

40.09 

11. 64 

23.  44 

21.43 

North  Central  Division: 

Ohio . 

2.22 

55.11 

24. 11 

18. 56 

24. 13 

43.79 

14.58 

26.  46 

24. 90 

Indiana . 

2.38 

60.  39 

21. 16 

16. 07 

23.05 

38. 16 

13.72 

22.71 

24.01 

Illinois . 

2.78 

55. 15 

2. 49 

21.21 

18.37 

21.82 

39.  56 

13.81 

25.04 

23.88 

Michigan . 

59.44 

27.  42 

13.14 

21.40 

36. 01 

12.44 

20. 94 

23.47 

Wisconsin . 

64.67 

17.64 

17.  69 

23.50 

36.33 

13.38 

20.68 

17.  91 

Minnesota . 

56.24 

2. 94 

24. 95 

15.87 

25.49 

45.32 

15.73 

27.98 

26. 17 

Iowa . 

1.23 

62.73 

2.  63 

25.36 

8. 05 

24.  90 

39. 70 

14.  48 

23.08 

25.06 

Missouri . 

3.31 

60.95 

1.36 

20. 06 

14. 32 

18. 18 

29.83 

11.55 

18.  95 

16. 91 

North  Dakota . 

2. 84 

54. 53 

25. 11 

17.52 

29.87 

54.76 

20.  42 

37.  43 

30. 56 

South  Dakota . 

59.01 

26. 06 

14. 93 

27.62 

46.  81 

16. 53 

28. 01 

23.76 

Nebraska . 

57.88 

4. 26 

22.  91 

14.95 

23. 74 

41.02 

14. 98 

25.88 

26.  44 

Kansas . 

61.24 

23.  89 

14. 87 

22.92 

37.43 

13. 33 

21.76 

24.25 

South  Atlantic  Division: 

Delaware . 

1.98 

68. 10 

4.  46 

12.07 

13.39 

18. 30 

26.87 

10.76 

15.81 

11. 86 

Maryland . 

2. 72 

70. 52 

5.53 

12. 37 

8. 86 

19. 69 

27.92 

10.  97 

15.55 

11.93 

District  of  Columbia . 

1.08 

57.78 

3.79 

11.87 

25.48 

37.36 

64.  66 

20.85 

36. 08 

43.83 

Virginia . 

6.42 

60. 81 

.35 

14. 23 

18. 19 

12.08 

19.  81 

8. 70 

14. 26 

8. 22 

West  Virginia . 

1.12 

59. 19 

1. 09 

27.01 

11.59 

15.28 

25.81 

11. 15 

18.  84 

13.58 

North  Carolina . 

9. 66 

61.61 

.31 

11.93 

16.  49 

7. 00 

11.36 

6.  41 

10.40 

5.16 

South  Carolina . 

74. 20 

10. 76 

15.04 

8.79 

10.97 

9. 55 

11.92 

4. 59 

Georgia . .• . 

4.  96 

75.11 

10.  48 

9.45 

10.71 

14.26 

7.54 

10. 04 

5.91 

Florida . 

12.71 

56. 94 

2.63 

7.31 

20.  41 

12.01 

21.09 

9.83 

17.26 

10. 10 

South  Central  Division: 

Kentucky . 

3.  49 

59. 28 

19.87 

17.36 

13.58 

22. 90 

9.76 

16.45 

9. 82 

Tennessee . 

1.82 

62.58 

29.  48 

6. 12 

9.39 

15.01 

7. 35 

11.  74 

8.30 

Alabama . 

4. 55 

80.  93 

.63 

6. 82 

7.07 

11.75 

14.51 

8. 87 

10. 96 

5.29 

Mississippi . 

9. 60 

77.  45 

6.83 

6. 12 

7.20 

9.30 

5.85 

7.56 

4.  66 

Louisiana . 

3.75 

65.34 

15.00 

15.91 

17. 33 

26.52 

13. 13 

20. 09 

8.57 

Texas . 

1.36 

67.70 

16. 00 

14.  94 

17.52 

25.88 

13.27 

19.  61 

11.32 

Arkansas . 

82. 73 

8. 89 

8. 38 

12. 13 

14. 66 

10.29 

12.  43 

7.49 

Oklahoma . 

.19 

53.56 

21. 10 

25.15 

14. 23 

26. 56 

10.  95 

20.43 

13.39 

Western  Division: 

Montana . 

57. 50 

17. 26 

25.24 

37.95 

66. 00 

22.  94 

39. 90 

38.42 

Wyoming . 

62. 12 

5.87 

15. 96 

16. 05 

31. 16 

50. 16 

21.13 

34. 01 

30.59 

Colorado . 

58. 77 

21.89 

19. 34 

31.  88 

54.25 

18. 21 

31.00 

32.  ?5 

New  Mexico . 

5.24 

52.87 

1. 35 

30.87 

9.67 

14. 70 

27.81 

11.76 

22.25 

10.76 

Arizona . 

2.83 

49. 38 

1. 13 

25.61 

21.05 

28. 61 

57.93 

18.40 

37.25 

24. 24 

Utah . 

2. 29 

43.14 

1. 47 

33. 59 

19. 51 

20.77 

48. 15 

13.35 

30. 94 

31.62 

Nevada . 

64. 29 

15. 18 

20.53 

49. 11 

76. 38 

33.87 

52.  68 

42. 02 

Idaho . 

55.75 

1.56 

15.  87 

26.  82 

24.  86 

44.59 

16. 36 

29.34 

30. 96 

W  ashington . 

57.49 

29. 15 

13.  36 

35. 59 

61.  91 

20.  45 

35. 58 

!  37.  49 

Oregon . 

49. 59 

19. 16 

31.25 

26. 97 

54. 39 

18.79 

37.90 

;  38.00 

California . 

52. 91 

.96 

16. 03 

30. 10 

39.  81 

75. 25 

22.96 

43.40 

‘  47.  S6 

See  footnotes  of  Table  15. 


STATE  COMMON-SCHOOL  SYSTEMS,  1911-12. 
Table  17. — Permanent  school  funds  and  school  lands,  1912. 


35 


States. 

Permanent 

common- 
school  funds, 
State,  and 
local. 

Unsold  school  lands. 

Total  value 
of  permanent 

furi'ls  ;i n f  1 
school  lands. 

Number 
of  acres. 

Value  of 
same. 

1 

2 

3 

4 

5 

$282,545,534 

24,350,080 
124,092,  454 
7,942, 557 
94, 772, 582 
31,387,861 

North  Atlantic  Division: 

453,610 
59,470 
1,120,596 
5,000, 000 
245,215 
3,046,389 
9,097, 486 
5,327,314 

$453, 610 
59, 470 
1, 120, 596 
5,000,000 
245, 215 
3,046,389 
9,097,486 
5,327,314 

. 

.... 

Rhode  Island . 

New  York  (1911) . 

(V)  | 

C1) 

North  Central  Division: 

Ohio  (1911) . 

2,610,245 

11,435,970 

19,193,685 

2  5, 515, 155 
4,048, 191 
22, 614, 294 
4, 799, 722 
14,829,237 
15,791,053 
5, 964, 805 
7,992,868 
9,297, 229 

944, 407 
1,024,430 

$258,346 

2,868,591 
11,435,970 
31,693,059 
5,573,934 
4,048, 191 
22, 614, 294 
4, 809, 722 
14,829,237 
38, 121, 264 

Indiana .  .  . 

Illinois . 

Michigan . 

6,171 

9,796 

12,499,374 
58, 779 

W  isconsin . 

Minnesota . 

Iowa  (1911) . 

200 

10,000 

Missouri . 

North  Dakota  (1910) . 

1,578,898 

2,142,723 

1,681,678 

22,330, 211 

South  Dakota . 

Nebraska  (1911) . 

16,816,780 

24,809.648 

9,297,229 

944,407 
1,024, 430 

Kansas . 

South  Atlantic  Division: 

Delaware  (1910) . 

Maryland  (1911) . 

District  of  Columbia . 

Virginia . 

2,527,094 
1,000,000 
456, 471 

. 

2, 527,094 
1,000,000 
456, 471 

West  Virginia . 

North  Carolina  (1910) . 

South  Carolina . 

Georgia  (1911) . 

3  575, 000 
1, 415, 155 

1,406,800 

2  2,512, 500 

3,000 

226,528 

300,000 

875, 000 

Florida  (1910) . 

South  Central  Division: 

Kentucky . 

1,406, 800 
2, 512, 500 
3,000,000 
816,615 

Tennessee . 

Alabama . 

250,000 

3,000,000 

Mississippi  (1910) . 

2  816, 615 

Louisiana . 

Texas . 

83,902, 167 
1,134,500 
5,000,000 

2, 299, 497 
191, 973 
2, 627, 413 
112, 154 
629,848 
715, 858 
1,993,000 
1,377,256 
8, 229, 057 
6,211,805 
7,000,000 

1,636, 176 

2, 454, 265 

86,356, 432 
1,134,500 
20,000,000 

Arkansas  (1911) . 

Oklahoma  (1911) . 

1,413,862 

12,986,710 
3, 758,010 

15,000,000 

Western  Division: 

Montana . . . 

Wyoming  (1908) . 

3,179,000 

3,370,973 
2, 627, 413 
50, 112, 154 
629,848 
715, 858 
1,993,000 
31,377,256 
48, 229, 057 
9,961,805 
7,000,000 

Colorado . 

New  Mexico . 

8, 464,000 

50,000,000 

Arizona . 

Utah . 

Nevada . 

Idaho . 

2,613,079 
2, 055, 073 
500,000 

30, 000,000 
40,000,000 
3, 750, 000 

Washington  (1911) . 

Oregon  (1910) . 

California . 

1  Riparian  lands;  value  not  reported. 

s  This  fund  exists  only  as  a  credit  on  the  books  of  the  State  treasurer,  the  moneys  having  been  used  for 
general  purposes.  The  State  pays  interest  on  the  full  amount. 

3  High-school  endowments. 


RETIREMENT  ALLOWANCE  SYSTEMS  OF  THE  PUBLIC  SCPIOOLS. 


w 

11 


SPA 


*3  1 

Is 

la 


I1 

II 

13 


cs 

a 

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a 


None. 

Do. 

Do. 

Resigning,  one-half; 

discharged,  total. 

Do. 

Retiring  teacher  re- 

c  e  i  v  e  s  one-half 

amount  paid  into 

fund;  legatee  one- 

half  compensation. 

Other  sources  of 
revenue. 

None . 

5  per  cent  oi  mncrit- 

ance  tax;  annual  ap¬ 

propriation  by  legis¬ 
lature;  gifts,  etc. 

Tax  of  one-tenth  of  1 

mill;  gifts. 

Gifts;  legacies . 

Gifts:  legacies;  interest 

on  school  fund. 

1  cent  in  #100  taxable 

property;  donations; 

interest  on  fund.9 

Maximum  sum 
paid. 

#000 . 

t  ill 

#600 . 

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paid. 

i  i 

i 

#500 . 

As  board  de¬ 
termines. 
#400 . 

#400 . 

#15  for  each 
year  of  sorv- 

Author¬ 

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by 

State 

law. 

||  3111 

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3  8  8  8  8 

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15  years  and 
under;  max¬ 
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1 

i 

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& 

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3-3 

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State . 

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Arizona  (1912) . 

uamorma  (.ma; . 

Colorado:  Denver  (1909) 

Illinois  (cities  over 
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Chicago  (1895) . 

Indiana:  Indianapolis 
(1907). 

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Retirement- allowance  systems  of  the  'public  schools — Continued. 


38 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913. 


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RETIREMENT  ALLOWANCE  SYSTEMS. 


39 


Retirement  allowance  systems  of  the  'public  schools — Continued. 


40 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913. 


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RETIREMENT  ALLOWANCE  SYSTEMS. 


41 


systems  of  the  'public  schools — Continued. 


annuity  to  incapacitated  teachers  who  have  been  contributors  for  at 


CHAPTER  III. 

STATISTICS  OF  CITY  SCHOOL  SYSTEMS,  1912-13. 


For  three  successive  years  the  statistics  of  city  school  systems 
have  been  collected  on  schedules  differing  materially  from  any  used 
by  the  Bureau  of  Education  prior  to  1911.  The  schedule  is  in  two 
parts,  printed  on  separate  sheets.  The  first  relates  to  the  teaching 
force,  enrollment,  attendance,  and  all  school  statistics  other  than 
fiscal;  the  second  part  covers  receipts  and  expenditures  and  value 
of  school  property. 

In  1911  there  were  253  of  the  1,243  city  school  systems  failing 
to  make  a  report  on  part  one,  and  356  making  no  return  on  part  two 
of  the  schedule.  For  1912  there  were  136  systems  failing  to  report 
statistics  of  school  attendance,  and  219  making  no  fiscal  returns. 
In  1913  there  were  still  86  city  systems  delinquent  as  to  attendance 
statistics,  and  204  giving  no  items  of  receipts  and  expenditures. 

It  should  be  noted  that  these  statistical  schedules  are  sent  to  all 
cities  having  5,000  population  and  over.  There  are  1,233  of  these 
cities,  having  1,243  school  systems.  In  tabulating  the  returns  the 
cities  were  arranged  in  four  groups,  according  to  population. 

The  cities  of  100,000  population  and  over,  comprising  the  first 
group,  are  all  represented  in  the  tabulation  for  1913,  and  all  save  2 
of  the  185  systems  in  the  second  group,  representing  the  cities  of 
25,000  to  100,000  population. 

This  chapter  presents  summaries  for  each  Of  the  four  groups, 
covering  the  more  important  statistical  items.  These  tables  have  not 
been  combined  into  one  general  summary  for  the  Lrnited  States, 
owing  to  the  failure  of  over  200  cities  of  the  third  and  fourth  groups 
to  report  on  the  fiscal  schedule. 

The  tables  presenting  the  statistics  of  cities  in  detail  offer  facilities 
for  the  study  of  any  number  of  groups.  For  example,  a  superin¬ 
tendent  in  a  city  of  17,000  population  may  wish  to  know  many  facts 
about  the  school  systems  of  other  cities  having  between  15,000  and 
20,000  population.  He  may  select  a  number  of  .these  cities  from 
sections  of  the  table  covering  Group  III,  preparing  a  summary 
covering  such  cities  as  may  be  desired  for  comparison  with  his  own 
school  system. 


43 


44 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913. 


The  following  summary  shows  the  footings  of  the  columns  in  the 
tables  presenting  the  statistics  of  the  50  cities  of  Group  I,  and 
suggests  a  method  of  handling  the  statistics  of  selected  groups : 

Table  1. — Summary  of  School  Statistics  for  the  50  Cities  of  1.00,000  Popula¬ 
tion  and  oyer,  1912-13. 

I. —  Total  population  and  distribution  of  attendance  and  personnel  in  day  schools. 

Total  population  (in  50  cities) .  20,  302, 136 

Superintendents  and  assistant  superintendents  (50  cities) .  400 

Supervisors  (49  cities) .  825 

Elementary  schools  and  kindergartens: 

Principals  (49  cities) .  3,  318 

Regular  teachers  (50  cities) . 65,  932 

Enrollment  (50  cities) .  2,851,038 

Aggregate  days’  attendance  (48  cities) .  379,  840,  076 

Average  daily  attendance  (48  cities) .  2, 190,  316 

Secondary  schools: 

Principals  (48  cities) .  246 

Regular  teachers  (50  cities) . 10,  008 

Enrollment  (50  cities) .  264,  009 

Aggregate  days’  attendance  (48  cities) .  35,  659,  791 

Average  daily  attendance  (48  cities) .  207,  295 

II. — Aggregate  of  school  census ;  attendance  and  personnel  in  day  schools. 

Children  of  school-census  age  (in  43  cities) .  5, 157,  957 

Pupils  in  private  schools  (largely  estimated)  (38  cities) .  509,  048 

Public  school-teachers  (50  cities) .  75,  862 

Enrollment  in  day  schools  (50  cities) .  3, 129,  467 

Average  daily  attendance  (49  cities) .  2, 466,  957 

Public  school  buildings  (50  cities) .  4.  391 

Number  of  rooms  (47  cities) .  50,  544 

Number  of  sittings  (48  cities) .  2,  839,  314 

III. — Receipts  of  city  school  systems. 

Subventions  and  grants  from  State  (in  38  cities) . $17, 468,  255 

Subventions  and  grants  from  county  (11  cities) .  5,  832,  060 

Subventions  and  grants  from  other  civil  divisions  (5  cities) .  1,  929, 198 

Appropriations  from  city  treasury  (17  cities) .  46,  862,  677 

General  property  taxes  (33  cities) .  51,  763,  287 

Rents  and  interest  (26  cities) .  2,  487,  949 

Tuition  and  other  fees  from  patrons  (39  cities) .  874,  249 


Total  revenue  receipts 1  (43  cities) .  127,  214,  983 


Loans,  bond  sales,  and  unpaid  warrants  (29  cities) .  16,  616,  778 

Sale  of  property  and  proceeds  of  insurance  adjustments  (28  cities) .  454,  563 

Other  nonrevenue  receipts  (22  cities) .  1,  756,  881 


Total  nonrevenue  receipts  (37  cities) .  18,  828,  222 


Grand  total  (43  cities) .  146,  044,  205 


1  Including  some  receipts  not  mentioned  above. 


45 


CITY  SCHOOL  SYSTEMS,  1012-13. 

IV. — Expenses,  o  utlays,  and  other  payments  for  school  purposes. 

Board  of  education  and  business  offices  (in  50  cities). . . .  $2,  578,  017 

Superintendent’s  office  (49  cities) .  .  1,  430,  882 

Salaries  and  expenses  of  supervisors  (49  cities) .  1, 187,  696 

Salaries  and  expenses  of  principals  (47  cities) .  5,  468,  733 

Salaries  of  teachers  (50  cities) .  74, 196,  762 

Textbooks  (42  cities) . .  1,  086,  969 

Stationery,  supplies,  other  instruction  expenses  (48  cities) .  4, 102,  190 

Wages  of  janitors  and  other  employees  (48  cities) .  7,  082,  361 

Fuel  (49  cities) .  3,  014,  823 

"Water,  light,  power,  janitors’  supplies,  etc.  (49  cities) .  1,  214,  821 

Maintenance — repairs,  replacement  of  equipment,  etc.  (50  cities) .  5,  857,  320 

Libraries  (30  cities) . . .  325,708 

Promotion  of  health  (30  cities) .  435,  495 

Transportation  of  pupils  (19  cities) .  160, 453 

Payments  to  other  schools,  pensions,  rent,  etc.  (45  cities) .  1,  935,  664 


Total  expenses  (50  cities) .  118,  380,  895 


Outlays — new  buildings,  grounds,  new  equipment  (47  cities) .  29,  318,  344 


Grand  total,  including  other  payments  (50  cities) .  159,  838, 084 

V. — Expenses  ( exclusive  of  general  control),  outlays,  and  other  payments  for  elementary 

schools. 

Salaries  and  expenses  of  supervisors  (in  36  cities) .  $888, 052 

Salaries  and  expenses  of  principals  (36  cities) .  7,  675,  452 

Salaries  of  teachers  (39  cities) .  53,  327,  633 

Textbooks  (33  cities) . . .  660,  319 

Stationery,  supplies,  other  instruction  expenses  (38  cities) .  2,  371,  661 

Wages  of  janitors  and  other  employees  (39  cities) .  5, 100,  906 

Fuel  (39  cities) . . . . . .  2,  355,  366 

Water,  light,  power,  janitors’  supplies,  etc.  (38  cities) . •. _ ...  699,  094 

Maintenance — repairs,  replacement  of  equipment,  etc.  (39  cities). . .  4, 182,  664 

Libraries  (16  cities) . .  160,  064 

Promotion  of  health  (20  cities) .  231,  438 

Transportation  of  pupils  (13  cities) .  99,  528 

Payments  to  other  schools,  pensions,  rent,  etc.  (29  cities) .  1,  394,  044 


Total  expenses  (39  cities) .  79,  877,  833 


Outlays — new  buildings,  new  equipment  (32  cities) .  15,  568,  972 


Grand  total  (39  cities) .  95,  446,  975 


schools. 

Salaries  and  expenses  of  supervisors  (in  19  cities) .  $163,  594 

Salaries  and  expenses  of  principals  (37  cities) .  767,  220 

Salaries  of  teachers  (39  cities) .  12,  466,  301 

Textbooks  (22  cities) . . .  203,  869 

Stationery,  supplies,  other  instruction  expenses  (38  cities) .  635,  515 

Wages  of  janitors  and  other  employees  (39  cities).  .1 . . .  966,  732 

Fuel  (39  cities) . . .  353,  076 

Water,  light,  power,  janitors’  supplies,  etc.  (38  cities) .  195,  831 

Repairs,  replacement  of  equipment,  other  upkeep  charges  (39  cities) .  643,  954 

Libraries  (18  cities) .  50,405 

Promotion  of  health  (9  cities) .  8,  594 

Payments  to  other  schools,  pensions,  rent,  etc.  (20  cities) .  99,  680 


Total  expenses  (39  cities) .  16,  564,  214 


New  buildings,  grounds,  new  equipment  (28  cities) .  6,  572, 144 


Grand  total  (39  cities) .  23, 137,  358 


46 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913. 

Table  2. — Summary  of  attendance  and  personnel. 

GROUP  I.— CITIES  OF  100,000  POPULATION  AND  OVER,  1912-13.1 


States. 

City 

school 

systems. 

Super¬ 

vising 

officers. 

Number 

of 

teachers. 

Enroll¬ 
ment  in  day 
schools. 

Average 
daily  at¬ 
tendance. 

Pupils  in 
private 
schools 
(largely  es¬ 
timated). 

United  States . 

50 

815 

75,862  | 

3,129.467 

2,466.957 

514,048 

North  Atlantic  Division . 

19 

435 

38. 791 

1,621.390 

1,286.649 

262, 627 

North  Central  Division . 

15 

198 

21,972 

932, 114 

735, 596 

176,404 

South  Atlantic  Division . 

4 

24 

4,546 

173, 329 

138,707 

21.694 

South  Central  Division . 

5 

62 

3.286 

135.300 

100, 686 

35.666 

Western  Division . 

7 

96 

7,267 

267. 334 

205,319 

17,657 

North  Atlantic  Division: 

Massachusetts . 

5  i 

41 

4,847 

177. 406 

150.912 

42. 150 

Rhode  Island . 

1 

10 

939 

35,983 

30,810 

6,319 

Connecticut . 

2 

9 

951 

40,609 

34.180 

6,191 

New  York . 

5 

240 

21,761 

913, 295 

728:  798 

133,244 

New  Jersev . 

3 

25 

2.956 

126,808 

100. 565 

Pennsylvania . 

3 

110 

7,337 

327,289 

241, 384 

74,723 

North  Central  Division: 

Ohio . 

5 

65 

5.384 

209,614 

175,804 

70,250 

Indiana . 

1 

23 

977 

36, 736 

28,720 

Illinois . 

1 

6 

6,217 

315.146 

244. S10 

Michigan . 

2 

22 

2.175 

88,355 

66, 182 

33,160 

Wisconsin . 

1 

8 

1.323 

54, 705 

41.297 

25.286 

Minnesota . 

2 

18 

2,122 

76,993 

63,610 

14, 708 

Missouri . 

2 

47 

3,211 

129.260 

100.358 

30.000 

Nebraska . 

1 

9 

563 

21,305 

14,815 

3,000 

South  Atlantic  Division: 

Maryland . 

1 

5 

1.889 

73,587 

57, 154 

14,500 

District  of  Columbia . 

1 

19 

1.731 

58, 153 

46,468 

5,000 

Virginia . 

1 

3 

451 

18.202 

14.509 

2, 194 

Georgia . 

1 

n 

475 

23,387 

20,576 

South  Central  Division: 

Kentuckv . 

1 

15 

708 

29,754 

22,341 

11,000 

Tennessee . 

2 

33 

821 

36,975 

27,666 

4.666 

Alabama . 

1 

6 

612 

25,320 

17, 833 

Louisiana . 

1 

8 

1,145 

43,251 

32,846 

20,000 

Western  Division: 

Colorado . 

1 

6 

1.078 

37,295 

27,936 

Washington . 

2 

15 

1.418 

51,559 

40,354 

4.829 

Oregon . 

1 

8c8 

31.265 

24. 628 

4.957 

California . 

3 

68 

3,913 

147. 215 

112,401 

7,871 

1  States  omitted  have  no  cities  of  this  class 


CITY  SCHOOL  SYSTEMS,  1912-13. 

Table  2. — Summary  of  attendance  and  ‘personnel — Continued. 
GROUP  II.— CITIES  OF  25,000  TO  100,000  POPULATION,  1912-13.' 


47 


States. 

City 

school 

systems. 

Super¬ 

vising 

officers. 

Number 

of 

teachers. 

Enroll¬ 
ment  in  day 
schools. 

Average 
daily  at¬ 
tendance. 

Pupils  in 
private 
schools 
(largely  es¬ 
timated). 

United  States . 

183 

884 

37, 213 

1,361.843 

1,078,939 

273,536 

North  Atlantic  Division . 

79 

402 

16, 636 

597,381 

486. 156 

139,220 

North  Central  Division . 

59 

271 

11,487 

404,843 

323,  479 

93,077 

South  Atlantic  Division . 

15 

56 

2,478 

109,667 

87, 816 

9,107 

South  Central  Division . 

18 

89 

3,529 

145,847 

105,276 

22, 152 

Western  Division . 

12 

66 

3,083 

104,105 

76, 212 

9.980 

North  Atlantic  Division: 

Maine . 

2 

10 

367 

12,814 

10,053 

4.158 

2  2 

298 

4,694 

11,679 
158, 6i4 

8, 409 
134; 154 

6,688 

Massachusetts . 

20 

110 

46, 482 

Rhode  Island . 

4 

18 

584 

20.473 

16,271 

8, 848 

Connecticut . 

6 

58 

1,420 

53i  328 

43, 820 

16, 626 

New  York . 

17 

76 

3,276 

110, 795 

88,994 

22,615 

New  Jersev . 

11 

65 

2,731 

103,929 

80, 787 

11,716 

Pennsylvania . 

17 

65 

3,266 

125, 749 

103, 668 

22,087 

North  Central  Division: 

Ohio . 

9 

28 

'l,  787 

67,442 

56,588 

11,151 

Indiana . 

4 

24 

1.075 

36, 896 

27,  111 

9,500 

Illinois . 

12 

60 

1,942 

65,878 

52.507 

31,870 

Michigan . 

9 

45 

1.458 

50,928 

41,460 

11,551 

Wisconsin . 

7 

25 

1,081 

36,086 

29,201 

16,313 

Minnesota . 

1 

3 

412 

13, 714 

11, 452 

Iowa . 

9 

58 

1,853 

58.  767 

47,015 

6,285 

Missouri . 

3 

10 

616 

28, 567 

21,245 

2,050 

Nebraska . 

2 

11 

407 

14,090 

11.2C6 

930 

Kansas . 

3 

7 

856 

32, 475 

25,694 

3, 427 

South  Atlantic  Division: 

Delaware . 

1 

3 

286 

10,417 

24,656 

8, 544 

Virginia . 

*3 

32 

575 

18,980 

1.866 

West  Virginia . 

2 

6 

308 

11,718 

9,247 

2, 141 

North  Carolina . 

2 

4 

201 

9,712 

7,250 

450 

South  Carolina . 

2 

3 

209 

9, 768 

7,414 

750 

Georgia . 

3 

3 

626 

29,128 

23.761 

1.500 

Florida . 

2 

5 

273 

14, 268 

12,620 

2, 400 

South  Central  Division: 

Kentuckv . 

3 

15 

390 

15,273 

11,504 

7,003 

Tennessee . 

2 

7 

262 

13, 212 

10,557 

1,900 

Alabama . 

2 

1 

259 

11,293 

8, 115 

675 

-  Louisiana . 

1 

4 

90 

5,155 

3.606 

600 

Texas . 

7 

45 

1,841 

73,848 

51,411 

10. 674 

Arkansas . 

1 

7 

210 

8,150 

6,568 

1.000 

Oklahoma . 

2 

10 

472 

18, 916 

13,515 

'300 

Western  Division: 

Montana . 

1 

6 

229 

7,545 

5,924 

3.500 

Colorado . 

3 

17 

504 

14,361 

6, 062 

'800 

Utah . 

2 

11 

754 

26. 698 

21,418 

1.002 

Washington . 

1 

6 

373 

15,838 

12,581 

1,778 

California . 

5 

26 

1,223 

39,663 

30, 227 

2.900 

States  omitted  have  no  cities  of  this  class. 


One  city  not  reporting. 


48 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913. 

Table  2. — Summary  of  attendance  and  personnel — Continued. 
GROUP  III.— CITIES  OF  10,000  TO  25,000  POPULATION,  1912-13.1 


States. 

City 

school 

sys¬ 

tems. 

Cities 

not 

report¬ 

ing. 

Super¬ 

vising 

officers. 

Num¬ 
ber  of 
teachers. 

Enroll¬ 
ment 
in  day 
schools. 

Average 

daily 

attend¬ 

ance. 

Pupils  in 
private 
schools 
(largely 
esti¬ 
mated). 

United  States . 

374 

35 

1,011 

27,528 

1,006,249 

789, 701 

143,987 

North  Atlantic  Division . 

155 

14 

375 

10,747 

389,424 

312,695 

62, 176 

North  Central  Division . 

122 

8 

370 

9,599 

334,887 

266,993 

58,300 

South  Atlantic  Division . 

26 

6 

66 

2,049 

81,045 

61,689 

4,337 

South  Central  Division . 

40 

5 

S5 

2,490 

107,850 

77,422 

11,956 

Western  Division . 

31 

2 

115 

2,643 

93,043 

70,902 

7,218 

North  Atlantic  Division: 

Maine . 

5 

1 

17 

444 

15,963 

11,865 

2,207 

7 

18 

346 

10,857 

8,970 

3,229 

3 

227 

7,856 

4' 506 

1,834 

Massachusetts . 

29 

1 

86 

2,294 

76,353 

64,316 

10,146 

Rhode  Island . 

4 

1 

9 

304 

12,928 

8,774 

3,782 

Connecticut . 

13 

2 

32 

1,007 

36,485 

29,044 

5,403 

New  York . 

31 

1 

80 

1,930 

66,335 

52,576 

14,564 

New  Jersey . 

20 

2 

47 

1,693 

63,190 

48, 124 

5, 705 

Pennsylvania . 

43 

6 

79 

2,502 

99,457 

84,520 

15,306 

North  Central  Division: 

Ohio . 

23 

3 

56 

1,868 

65,884 

54,628 

11,646 

Indiana . 

20 

3 

65 

1,624 

58,516 

41,520 

7,226 

Illinois . 

21 

63 

1,558 

55,983 

45,842 

12,833 

Michigan . 

15 

1 

52 

1,174 

39, 166 

32,496 

8,153 

Wisconsin. . . . 

10 

33 

928 

30,324 

25, 149 

7,717 

Minnesota . 

5 

18 

316 

7,930 

2, 266 

Iowa . 

9 

32 

793 

26’ 214 

20,399 

2,161 

Missouri . 

5 

8 

288 

11,311 

8,380 

2,743 

North  Dakota . 

2 

8 

166 

5,118 

4,772 

4,403 

400 

South  Dakota . 

2 

11 

152 

3, 853 

528 

Nebraska . 

1 

2 

55 

2,378 

1,802 

212 

Kansas . 

9 

1 

22 

677 

25,825 

20,591 

2,415 

South  Atlantic  Division: 

Maryland . 

3 

1  ' 

227 

8,878 

7,370 

Virginia . 

5 

16 

417 

13, 796 

10,952 

1,792 

West  V  irginia . 

4 

1 

17 

358 

13,283 

10,352 

305 

North  Carolina . 

5 

1 

20 

454 

17,612 

13,416 

1,150 

South  Carolina . 

2 

1 

3 

140 

8,014 

5,278 

140 

Georgia . 

5 

6 

279 

13,042 

9,161 

950 

Florida  . 

2 

2 

4 

174 

6,420 

5, 160 

South  Central  Division: 

Kentucky . 

4 

9 

294 

10,958 

7,896 

1, 130 

Tennessee . 

1 

2 

74 

3,174 

2,542 

300 

Alabama . 

3 

3 

186 

8,208 

5,433 

1,750 
2, 025 

Mississippi . 

1  5 

7 

332 

16, 070 

11,651 

Louisiana. . 

4 

2 

12 

149 

6,738 

4, 100 

2,070 

Texas . 

12 

2 

16 

733 

31,504 

22,589 

2,890 

Arkansas . 

4 

1 

19 

297 

13,596 

10,522 

6S0 

Oklahoma . 

r 

17 

425 

17,602 

12,689 

1,  111 

Western  Division: 

Montana . 

5 

2 

12 

239 

11,205 

8,760 

1,552 

Wyoming . 

1 

4 

53 

2,133 

1,698 

250 

Colorado . 

1 

5 

68 

2, 329 

1,651 

350 

New  Mexico . 

1 

4 

56 

2, 268 

1,670 

500 

Arizona . 

2 

9 

144 

6, 161 

4,002 

1,005 

Nevada . 

1 

1 

54 

1,983 

1,456 

120 

Idaho . 

1 

133 

4, 324 

3,269 

329 

Washington . 

5 

30 

524 

17,223 

13,331 

872 

Oregon _ . 

1 

3 

90 

3.172 

2, 364 

275 

California . 

13 

47 

. 

1,282 

42' 245 

32, 701 

1,965 

1  States  omitted  have  no  cities  of  this  class. 


CITY  SCHOOL  SYSTEMS,  1012-13. 

Table  2. — Summary  of  attendance  and  -personnel — Continued. 
CROUP  IV. — CITIES  OF  5,000  TO  10,000  POPULATION,  1912-13.1 


49 


States. 

City 

school 

sys¬ 

tems. 

Cities 

not 

report¬ 

ing. 

Super¬ 

vising 

officers. 

Num¬ 
ber  of 
teachers. 

Enroll- 
ment 
in  day 
schools. 

Average 

daily 

attend¬ 

ance. 

Pupils  in 
private 
schools 
(largely 
esti¬ 
mated). 

United  States . 

632 

59 

939 

24,274 

872,464 

711,219 

96, 101 

North  Atlantic  Division . 

234 

21 

338 

9,192 

289,532 

249,789 

41,626 

North  Central  Division . 

226 

13- 

359 

8,965 

323, -il2 

264,348 

37,985 

South  Atlantic  Division . 

58 

13 

45 

1,725 

89,842 

67, 143 

3,583 

South  Central  Division . 

69 

7 

83 

2,348 

99,995 

75,041 

7,785 

W estern  Division . 

45 

5 

•  114 

2,044 

69, 6S3 

54, 898 

5,122 

North  Atlantic  Division: 

Maine . 

16 

3 

22 

741 

20,306 

16,482 

1,652 

New  Hampshire . 

6 

12 

190 

5,662 

4,582 

2, 171 

6 

164 

5,388 

4,333 

1,145 

Massachusetts . 

49 

3 

93 

1,924 

62,720 

54,540 

3,293 

Rhode  Island . 

9 

5 

989 

313 

11,698 

8,474 

Connecticut . 

20 

3 

22 

763 

26, 169 

17,664 

3,347 

25 

46 

895 

30,229 

25,709 

2,895 

New  Jersey .  ... 

21 

6 

31 

924 

32,919 

26, 200 

2, 766 

Pennsylvania . 

83 

6 

101 

2,602 

105,826 

88,581 

15,883 

North  Central  Division: 

Ohio . 

44 

4 

48 

1,670 

59,604 

49, 760 

6,204 

Indiana . 

:  26 

59 

1, 106 

38,675  1 

31,883 

4,164 

Illinois . 

44 

2 

59 

1,593 

59,589 

48,534 

7,286 

Michigan . 

23 

46 

1, 020 

33, 834 

27, 943 

5,270 

Wisconsin . . 

18 

1 

25 

672 

22, 266 

18,335 

8,343 

Minnesota . 

16 

2 

28 

638 

24, 155 

20, 162 

2,029 

Iowa . 

9 

2 

13 

403 

13,442 

11, 0C6 

285 

Missouri . 

17  i 

1 

27 

653 

26, 597 

20,676 

1,615 

North  Dakota . 

3  1 

7 

100 

3,168 

2,475 

400 

South  Dakota . 

4  ! 

6 

160 

5,269 

4, 139 

710 

Nebraska . ! 

9  ! 

22 

393 

15,025 

11,540 

885 

Kansas . 

13 

1 

19 

557 

21,788 

17, 895 

794 

South  Atlantic  Division: 

Maryland . 

4 

2 

4 

103 

11,328 

7,825 

350 

Virginia . 

7 

2 

4 

180 

8,232 

6,919 

992 

W  est  Virginia . 

6 

| 

11 

312 

11, 998 

8, 931 

546 

North  Carolina . 

13 

2  i 

11 

395 

20, 768 

14, 860 

485 

South  Carolina . i 

9 

1 

5 

285 

16, 201 

11, 152 

360 

Georgia . 1 

14 

2 

10 

369 

18,544 

15, 395 

690 

Florida . 

5 

4  1 

81 

2,771 

2,061 

160 

South  Central  Division: 

Kentucky . . . ; 

12 

1 

12 

379 

14,482 

11,300 

1,869 

Tennessee . 

6 

1 

2 

194 

9,289 

7, 201 

552 

Alabama . 

6 

6 

148 

6,481 

4,061 

795 

Mississippi . 

10 

1 

22 

347 

15,841 

11, 664 

1, 182 

Louisiana . 

0 

2 

115 

5,310 

4,460 

450 

Texas . 

20 

2 

22 

805 

32,546 

23,230 

1,255 

Arkansas 

4 

8 

118 

6,014 

4,911 

747 

Oklahoma . 

6 

11 

242 

10,032 

8,214 

935 

W estern  Division: 

Montana . 

3 

g 

94 

3, 254 

2, 631 

1,195 

W  yoming . 

3  1 

4 

101 

4, 116 

3, 160 

174 

Colorado . 

35 

417 

13, 620 

11, 131 

660 

New  Mexico . 

2 

5 

46 

2, 347 

1,677 

900 

Arizona . 

5 

1 

10 

169 

6,259 

4,437 

308 

Utah . 

2 

1 

93 

4, 171 

3,622 

312 

Idaho . 

4 

1 

248 

5,903 

4,438 

248 

Washington . 

4 

6 

178 

6,490 

5,097 

374 

Oregon . 

5 

i 

15 

267 

8,878 

6,823 

589 

California . 

10 

i 

31 

431 

14,645 

11, 882 

362 

1  States  omitted  have  no  cities  of  this  class. 
17727° — ed  1913 — vol  2- 


4 


50  EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913. 

Table  3. — Summary  of  expenses,  outlays,  and  other  payments  for  school  purposes,  1912-13. 
GROUP  I.— CITIES  OF  100,000  POPULATION  AND  OVER. 


States. 

Cit¬ 

ies. 

Admin¬ 
istration 
(includ¬ 
ing  super¬ 
intend¬ 
ent’s 
office). 

Salaries  of 
■principals, 
teachers, 
and  super¬ 
visors. 

Text¬ 
books  and 
other  in¬ 
struction 
supplies. 

Operation, 
mainte¬ 
nance,  and 
miscella¬ 
neous  ex¬ 
penses. 

Total  ex¬ 
penses. 

New  build¬ 
ings,  sites, 
equip¬ 
ment,  in¬ 
terest  and 
other 
indebted¬ 
ness. 

Grand 

total. 

United  States. 

50 

84, 010, 899 

889,053, 192 

§5, 189,159 

$20, 127,645 

8118,380,895 

§29,318,344' 

§159,838,084 

N.  Atlantic  Div. . . 

19 

1,967, 320 

49,047,398 

3,382, 617 

10, 149, 536 

64, 546, 871 

11,439,711 

78,091,507 

N.  Central  Div _ 

15 

1,394, 534 

24, 785, 985 

1,045, 836 

6, 719, 189 

33,945,544 

11, 504, 479 

52,861,616 

S.  Atlantic  Div. . . 

4 

117, 726 

3, 929, 441 

263, 945 

756, 698 

5,067, 810 

2,068,197 

7,236,145 

S.  Central  Div _ 

5 

126, 982 

2,667,057 

93, 2-14 

552, 631 

3,439,914 

500, 577 

4, 965, 054 

Western  Div . 

7 

404,337 

8,623,311 

403, 517 

1, 949, 591 

11,380,756 

3,805,380 

16, 683, 762 

N.  Atlantic  Div: 

Massachusetts. 

5 

342, 819 

5, 445, 798 

368, 577 

1,324,996 

7, 482, 190 

1,110,597 

10,027,572 

Rhode  Island. 

1 

37,433 

774, 220 

56, 872 

262, 073 

1, 130, 598 

112, 866 

1,389,392 

Connecticut... 

2 

23,384 

735, 718 

63,095 

159, 142 

981,339 

256, 727 

1,238,066 

New  York. ... 

5 

871,238 

31,251,818 

2, 117, 180 

5, 589. 225 

39, 829, 461 

5,762,060 

45, 892, 962 

New  Jersey. . . 

3 

156, 158 

3,383,236 

236,587 

7771 610 

4, 553, 591 

1,720,115 

6, 417, 690 

Pennsylvania. 

3 

536,288 

7, 456, 608 

540,306 

2,036, 490 

10, 569,692 

2, 477,346 

13, 125, 825 

N.  Central  Div.: 

Ohio . 

5 

400, 992 

5, 347,256 

127, 876 

1,422,398 

7,298,522 

2,065,413 

9,482,912 

Indiana . 1 

1 

57,837 

906, 551 

54, 728 

300, 560 

1,319, 676 

313,391 

1,748,041 
23, 133,933 

Illinois . 1 

1 

408,065 

8,621,413 

287, 709 

2,311,149 

11,628,336 

5, 071, 162 

Michigan . 

2 

68, 872 

2,245,260 

103,887 

488, 120 

2,906, 139 

857, 953 

3,939,097 

Wisconsin . 

1 

49,086 

1,366,726 

56, 559 

412, 624 

1,884, 995 

222, 875 

2,107,870 

Minnesota . 

2 

48, 534 

2, 198,261 

232, 800 

586, 045 

3,  J65, 640 

944, 739 

4. 024,426 

Missouri . 

2 

317,932 

3, 630, 421 

154,996 

1,003, 732 

5, 107,  111 

1, 639. 465 

7;  197, 256 

Nebraska . 

1 

43,216 

470,097 

27, 281 

194,531 

735, 125 

389,481 

1,228,081 

S.  Atlantic  Div.: 

Maryland . 

1 

59, 590 

1,434,837 

112,522 

248,003 

1,854,952 

952, 403 

2,807,355 

District  of  Co¬ 

lumbia . 

1 

32,216 

9,191 

1,742,433 
!  345, 261 

114, 733 

382, 191 

2,271,573 

761,966 

3, 132,982 

Virginia . 

1 

25, 656 

81,557 

461, 665 

245,370 

707, 730 

Georgia . 

1 

16, 729 

406, 910 

11,034 

44,947 

479, 620 

108, 458 

588,078 

S.  Central  Div.: 

Kentucky . 

1 

42,424 

608,487 

33, 593 

135, 137 

819,641 

136,090 

1,043,705 

Tennessee . 

2 

35,318 

754, 555 

37,976 

145.365 

973,214 

287, 685 

1, 324,  737 

Alabama . 

1 

13,941 

354,334 

16,842 

78, 131 

463,248 

48,347 

511, 765 

Louisiana . 

1 

35,299 

949,681 

4,833 

193,998 

1, 133, 811 

28, 455 

2,084,847 

Western  Div.: 

Colorado . 

1 

36,554 

1,068,235 

41,544 

195,998 

1,342,331 

218,947 

1,951,578 

Washington.. . 

2 

58,058 

1,  746, 831 

H1 

ft 

1 

416,641 

2,364, 183 

649, 675 

3, 694, 817 

Oregon . 

1 

65, 801 

1, 012, 482 

26, 416 

215,963 

1,320,662 

665, 419 

2,097,708 

California . 

3 

243,924 

4, 795, 763 

192,904 

1, 120, 989 

6, 353, 580 

2,271,339 

8,939, 659 

CITY  SCHOOL  SYSTEMS,  1912-13. 


51 


Table  3. — Summary  of  expenses ,  outlays,  and  other  payments  for  school  purposes , 

1 912-13— J Continued . 


GROUP  II.— CITIES  OF  25,000  TO  100,000  POPULATION. 


States. 

Cit¬ 

ies. 

Admin¬ 
istration 
(includ¬ 
ing  super¬ 
intend¬ 
ent’s 
office). 

Salaries  of 
principals, 
teachers, 
and  super¬ 
visors. 

Text¬ 
books  and 
other  in¬ 
struction 
supplies. 

Operation, 
mainte¬ 
nance,  and 
miscella¬ 
neous  ex¬ 
penses. 

Total  ex¬ 
penses. 

New  build-} 
ings,  sites, ' 
equip¬ 
ment,  in-  1 
terest  and 
other  j 
indebted¬ 
ness. 

Grand 

total. 

United  States. 

179 

81,515,700 

829, 078, 3S9 

CD 

8 

8 

4- 

$8,115,932 

$40, 643, 345 

$10, 447, 5SS 

$55, 325, 060 

N.  Atlantic  Div. . . 

76 

682,000 

13, 406, 573 

1,093,892 

3,879, 749 

I  2,654,330 

19,062,214 

I  4, 103, 590l 

25 

N.  Central  Div _ 

59 

484, 847 

8,790,809 

452, 069 

12. 382, 055 

3,672,880 

16, 206, 898 

S.  Atlantic  Div. . . 

15 

78, 175 

1,501,822 

50,920 

358, 938 

1,989,855 

514,350' 

2,454,405 

S.  Central  Div _ 

17 

118,078 

2.272,815 

75, 544 

44S.842 

2,915.279 

673, 670 

4,589,252 

Western  Div . 

12 

152, 600 

3,106,370 

260, ^99 

774. 073 

4,293,942 

1,483,098 

6.089. 159 

N.  Atlantic  Div.: 

Maine . 

2 

10,971 

242,753 

19, 718 

.  84,372 

357,814 

31,609 

389,959 

New  Hamp- 

shire . 

1 

5, 835 

129,251 

10,504 

39,051 

184.641 

38, 733 

223,374 

Massachusetts. 

20 

155,446 

4,046,947 

346,935 

985, 708 

5, 535, 036 

1,085,583 

6,924,863 

Rhode  Island. 

4 

26, 199 
34,643 

419.259 

32. 306 

121,007 

598. 771 

;  43, 103 

641,874 

Connecticut. . . 

5 

1, 06S,  935 

69,212 

295. 121 

1,467,911 

103, 744 

2, 022,  €98 

New  York. ... 

17 

138,060 

2,774.169 

168,801 

869.  666 

3. 950. 696 

!  1,432,350 

5, 770,  863 

New  Jersey. . . 

11 

132,883 

2,580,054 

208, 061 

742,669 

3, 663:  667 

769, 460 

5.0-6,283 

Pennsylvania . 
N.  Central  Div.: 

16 

177,963 

2, 145, 205 

238,355 

742, 155 

3,303,678 

599,008 

1  1 

4,936,032 

Ohio . 

9 

73,587 

1,365,298 

52,027i 

349. 578 

1,840,490 

874,928 

3.096,048 

Indiana . 

4 

40, 128 

837,858 

25, 900 

246, 619 

1, 150, 505 

604, 461 

1,530,368 

Illinois . 

12 

88, 553 

1,507, 101 

88;  761 

456. 619 

2,141.034 

553, 419 

3, 640, 426 

Michigan . 

9 

56, 565 

1, 0S0, 847 

51,  S57, 

391,387 

1,-580,656 

4S6, 178] 

2;  406,  842 

Wisconsin . 

7 

42,210 

787,655 

43,529 

234.438 

1,107,832 

287,  711! 

1. 497,  Sll 

Minnesota . 

1 

12,760 

337. 566 

24,005 

90,306 

'464, 637 

29,313 

550,010 

Iowa . 

9 

75, 759 

1, 39S,  288 

76,711 

433, 167 

|  1,983,925 

425,300 

2, 613.  854 

Missouri . 

3 

26, 611 

458, 500 

23,459 

138, 157 

646, 727 

61.252 

871,539 

Nebraska . 

2 

26,585 

316, 752 

21,925 

100,903 

466,165 

88;  762 

509,260 

Kansas . 

S.  Atlantic  Div.: 

3 

42,089 

| 

700,944 

43, 895, 

213, 156 

]  1,000,084 

261, 556 

1,  451, 772 

Delaware . 

1 

9,054 

199,951 

16,371 

42,039 

267,415 

5,350 

299,657 

Virginia . 

3 

13,360 

329, 708 

11,952 

79,560 

434, 5S0 

139,333 

577, 120 

West  Virginia. 

2 

11, 412 

193,263 

6,203 

57, 589 

268, 467 

;  40,606 

342,236 

North  Carolina 

2 

9,862 

99.763 

726 

18, 3S2 

128, 733 

7, 915 

1.53, 407 

South  Carolina 

2 

7,478 

131.289 

2.53l‘ 

25.030 

166.328 

43,333 

216,054 

Georgia . 

3 

11,541 

373,312 

4,984 

88,618 

47S,  455 

70,313 

561.094 

Florida . 

S.  Central  Div.: 

2 

15,468 

174,536 

8, 153  j 

|  47’720 

245, 877 

107, 500 

I  1 

304, 837 

Kentuckv . 

3 

19,735 

307,072 

8,943' 

65,236 

400,986 

16,612 

716, 727 

Alabama'. . 

2 

14, 663 

161, 120 

2,960; 

24,00# 

202, 751 

9,353 

385, 175 

Louisiana . 

1 

4,385 
48, 859 

58, 785 

1 

7,053 

70,223 

24, 875 
469, 103 

102,598 

2,374.642 

Texas . 

8 

|  1,255,275 

37,943 

229,300 

j  1,571,377 

Arkansas . 

1 

10,427 

141,42" 

5,378; 

32,937 

190. 169 

52, 101 

377,404 

Oklahoma .... 

2 

20, 009 ( 

349, 136 

20,320 

I 

90,308 

1 

479, 773 

101,626 

632, 706 

Western  Div.: 

Montana . 

1 

33,230 

243,743 

24, 139 

74,916 

376,028 

47,226 

476, 869 

Colorado . 

3 

22  229 

368, 173 

26,442; 

101,341 

518, 185 

1-50, 616 

788,558 

Utah . 

2 

29’ 966 

672, 756 

77,935. 

136, 997 

917, 654 

445.138; 

1, 468, 267 

Washington... 

1 

21,129 

3SS.9S0 

24, 3S7 

104, 618 

539, 114 

306,443 

878.  829 

California . 

5 

46,046 

1,432,718 

107,996 

356,201 

!  1,942,961 

533,675 

2, 476. 636 

52 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913, 


Table  3. — Summary  of  expenses,  outlays ,  and  other  payments  for  school  purposes, 

1912-13 — Continued. 

GROUP  III.— CITIES  OF  10,000  TO  25,000  POPULATION. 


States. 

Cit¬ 

ies. 

Admin¬ 
istration 
(includ¬ 
ing  super¬ 
intend¬ 
ent’s 
office). 

Salaries  of 
principals, 
teachers, 
and  super¬ 
visors. 

Text¬ 
books  and 
other  in¬ 
struction 
supplies. 

Operation, 
mainte¬ 
nance,  and 
miscella¬ 
neous  ex¬ 
penses. 

Total  ex¬ 
penses. 

New  build¬ 
ings,  sites, 
equip¬ 
ment,  in¬ 
terest  and 
other 
indebted¬ 
ness. 

Grand 

total. 

United  States. 

301 

$1,090,433 

$15,805,939 

!$1,022, 022 

$4,997,475 

$22,915,869 

$5,201,761 

$31,485,935 

N.  Atlantic  Div... 

132 

472,679 

6,162,705 

588,693 

2,081,140 

9,305,217 

1,555,845 

12,223,786 

N.  Central  Div _ 

98 

377, 5C1 

5,482,952 

277,761 

1,919,421 

8,057,695 

2,313,580 

11,822,186 

S.  Atlantic  Div _ 

18 

44, 812 

683,719 

29,723 

133,182 

896,436 

116,336 

1,080,247 

S.  Central  Div . 

28 

73,019 

1,118,034 

21,143 

281,099 

582,633 

1,493,295 

605,642 

2,206,300 

Western  Div . 

25 

122,362 

2,353,529 

104,702 

3,163,226 

610,358 

4,153,416 

N.  Atlantic  Div.: 

Blaine . 

3 

8,328 

114,436 

11,481 

40, 143 ( 

174,388 

57,108 

235,996 

New  Hamp- 

shire . 

6 

13,518 

198,840 

13,213 

72,419 

297,990 

227 

316,230 

Vermont . 

3 

5, 955 

127, 916 

11,548 

40,308 

185,727 

323 

189,000 

Massachusetts. 

26 

94,552 

1,447,220 

143, 193 

500,728 

!  2, 185, 693 

314,592 

2,583,814 

Rhcde  Island. 

3 

7,813 

153, 635 

13,272 

60,589 

235,309 

14,272 

250,556 

Connecticut. . . 

12 

41,503 

599, 996 

42,309 

186,576 

870,384 

124,927 

1,083,271 

New  York. . .. 

29 

106,490 

1,220,847 

106, 006 

411,332 

1,844, 675 

132,502 

2,343,091 

New  Jersey. . . 

16 

73,978 

1,148,355 

104, 337 

368, 666 

1,695,336 

753, 574 

2, 729,558 

Pennsylvania . 

34 

120,542 

1,151,460 

143,334 

400,379 

1,815,715 

158,320 

2,492,270 

N.  Central  Div.: 

Ohio . 

13 

46.510 

725,580 

42,503 

221,620 

1,036,213 

628,826 

1,772,899 

Indiana . 

17 

68, 753 

1,110,256 

28,065 

404,243 

1,611,317 

488,293 

2,387,205 

Illinois . 

19 

80,187 

1,039,083 

56,223 

385, 730 

1,561,223 

601,776 

2,384,096 

Michigan . 

10 

42,004 

569,674 

35,029 

182,348 

829,055 

61-575 

1,105  056 

Wisconsin . 

10 

38, 949 

604,064 

31,290 

215,376 

889,679 

48,735 

1,045,976 

Minnesota . 

5 

21,598 

217,808 

25,863 

96,  011 

361,280 

109, 330 

514, 728 

Iowa . 

8 

29,207 

467,326 

27,477 

167,804 

691, 904 

167,683 

1,055,585 

Missouri . 

3 

7,516 

96, 678 

2,700 

23,159 

130,053 

9, 686 

185,931 

North  Dakota . 

2 

8,134 

127,921 

8,461 

40,598 

185, 114 

36,538 

235,013 

South  Dakota. 

2 

11,348 

128,420 

7,640 

45,231 

192, 639 

11,227 

355, 500 

Nebraska . 

1 

2, 550 

33,727 

3,829 

11,646 

51, 752 

8,987 

64,633 

Kansas . 

8 

20,715 

362,415 

8,681 

125,655 

517,466 

140, 924 

715, 564 

S.  Atlantic  Div.: 

Maryland . 

2 

73,285 

121,441 

3,416 

1,019 

10, 769 

87,470 

30,301 

2,086 

117,771 
165, 132 

Virginia . 

4 

8,372 

30,817 

161,649 

West  Virginia. 

2 

6,791 

111,507 

4,710 

23,531 

146,539 

32, 457 

210,839 

North  Carolina 

4 

13,824 

188,299 

10,516 

37,752 

250,461 

20, 192 

301,987 

South  Carolina 

1 

2,262 

32,837 

160 

2,603 

37,862 

12,092 

49, 954 

Georgia . 

5 

13,493 

161,350 

9,902 

27,710 

212,455 

19,208 

234,564 

S.  Central  Div.: 

Kentucky . 

4 

10,777 

158,463 

6,289 

53,290 

228,819 

39,974 

268,883 

Tennessrp. 

1 

348 
2, 95C 

47,743 

22,578 

927 

8,285 

6,031 

57,303 

31,559 

60,820 

69,559 

Alabama . 

1 

33,000 

Mississippi. . . . 
Louisiana . 

5 

1 

13, 789 

194,179 

17,109 

3,592 

752 

27,  .883 
4,255 
70,437 

239,443 

22,116 

404,662 

149,325 

412,173 
22, 116 
536, 546 

Texas . 

8 

21,000 

307,274 

5,951 

113,483 

Arkansas . 

2 

4,470 

107,574 

20, 924 
89,994 

132,968 

376,425 

193.  910 

348, 435 
487,768 

Oklahoma.... 

6 

19,685 

263, 114 

3,632 

70;  950 

Western  Div.: 

Montana . 

2 

12,901 

167,443 

15,409 

51,954 

247,707 

145, 760 

430,642 

Wyoming . 

1 

2,820 

37,288! 

1,829 

16, 820 

58, 757 

1,181 

60,380 

Colorado . 

1 

3,300 

64, 814; 
50,463 

2,874 

16,645 

87,633 

29,039 

130,654 

New  Mexico. . 

1 

2,100 

1,331 

12,487 

66,381 

1,055 

71,827 

Arizona . 

2 

10,653 

112,193 

4,291 

24,070 

151, 207 

83,300 

234, 697 

Nevada . 

1 

3,250 

37^  769 

474 

8,067 

49,560 

69, 556 

156, 420 

Idaho . 

1 

7,752 

127,340 

10,561 

29,208 

174,861 

9,374 

214,854 

Washington... 

2 

14, 330 

305,241 

10,124 

85,420 

415, 115 

64,739 

619,045 

Oregon . 

1 

3,000 

96.000 

300 

16,800 

116,100 

5,500 

201,750 

California . 

13 

62, 256 

1,354,978 

57,509 

321, 162 

1,795,905 

200,854 

2,033,147 

CITY  SCHOOL  SYSTEMS,  1912-13, 


53 


Table  3. — Summary  of  expenses,  outlays,  and  other  payments  for  school  purposes, 

1912-13 — Continued . 

GROUP  IV.— CITIES  OF  5,000  TO  10,000  POPULATION. 


States. 

Cit¬ 

ies. 

Admiu- 
isiration 
(includ¬ 
ing  super¬ 
intend¬ 
ent’s 
office). 

Salaries  of 
principals, 
teachers, 
and  super¬ 
visors. 

Text¬ 
books  and 
other  in¬ 
struction 
supplies. 

Operation, 
mainte¬ 
nance,  and 
miscella¬ 
neous  ex¬ 
penses. 

Total  ex¬ 
penses. 

New  build¬ 
ings,  sites, 
equip¬ 
ment,  in¬ 
terest  and 
other 
indebted¬ 
ness. 

Grand 

total. 

United  States. 

478 

SI,  071, 825 

$11,551,692 

$799,911 

$3,900,762 

$17,324,190 

83,673,687 

$23,661,731 

N.  Atlantic  Div... 

191 

380, 456 

4, 245, 784 

446,570 

1,664,314 

6,737,124 

1,000,858 

8, 718, 455 

N.  Central  Div _ 

172 

433,657 

4, 490, 618 

229, 972 

1,550,663 

6, 704, 910 

1,642, 25S 

9,516,373 

S.  Atlantic  Div.... 

33 

54,361 

578, 030 

15,304 

134, 100 

781,798 

104, 459 

969,898 

S.  Central  Div . 

48 

103, 199 

949, 068 

14, 776 

207, 149 

1,274,192 

179,822 

1,544,655 

Western  Div . 

34 

100, 149 

1,288,192 

93,289 

344,536 

1,826,166 

746,290 

2,912,350 

N.  Atlantic  Div.: 

Maine . 

12 

15,478 

217,050 

22,804 

82,798 

338,130 

39,923 

380,421 

New  Hamp- 

1 

shire . 

5 

8,439 

72,366 

6,747 

41,832 

129,384 

650 

142, 553 

Vermont . 

5 

10,654 

95, 668 

12,866 

50,740 

169, 928 

35,829 

213, 061 

Massachusetts. 

39 

83,610 

1,025,167 

109,013 

425,613 

1,643,403 

188,369 

1,865,386 

Rhodelsland.. 

8 

16,098 

139, 592 

12,644 

71,507 

239, 841 

42,913 

282,755 

Connecticut... 

17 

26, 124 

344, 755 

25,373 

124,278 

520,530 

72,488 

605, 08C 

New  York.... 

24 

50, 136 

541,178 

32,400 

245, 815 

869,529 

9.650 

1,029,790 

New  Jersev.... 

15 

36, 751 

552,527 

54,212 

173,345 

816,835 

210,861 

1,137,077 

Pennsylvania . 

66 

133, 166j 

j  1,257,481 

170,511 

448,386 

2,009,544 

400,175 

3,062,317 

N.  Central  Div.: 

Ohio . 

30 

91,571! 

771,038 

23,371 

235,457 

1  1,121,437 

329,429 

1,623, 705 

Indiana . 

21 

55, 130 

652,223 

18,817 

166,387 

892,557 

270,691 

1,335,844 

Illinios . 

35 

67,397 

719,203 

40,579 

245,202 

;  1,072,381 

161,378 

1,400,808 

Michigan . 

18 

49,378 

526,630 

28,189 

219,325 

823,522 

150, 799 

1, 190, 178 

Wisconsin . 

15 

30,192! 

349, 945 

17,742 

134,794 

532,673 

130,000 

670,999 

Minnesota . 

10 

34,020 

341, 669 

38,464 

191,339 

6C5, 492 

188,197 

911,357 

Iowa . 

7 

12,597 

193,291 

6,326 

64, 683 

273,897 

33,908 

84,888 

328,947 

Missouri . 

11 

27,425 

247,600 

8,077 

89,172 

373,174 

547, 007 

North  Dakota. 

3 

8,177 

68,539! 

3,350 

25,290 

105,356 

47,301 

181, 630 

South  Dakota. 

3 

10,495 

98, 943 

2,671 

31, 199 
59,825 

143,308 

1,692 

187,547 

Nebraska . 

7 

18,912 

135, 135  j 

29,202 

303,074 

72, 782 

395,409 

Kansas . 

12 

28,363 

329,402 

12,284 

87,990 

458,039 

171,193 

736,942 

S.  Atlantic  Div.: 

Virginia . 

5 

3,836 

65, 557 

3,305 

12,884 

85,582 

196 

87,647 

West  Virginia. 

5 

7,591 

183,255! 

1,966 

69,085 

261,897 

40, 696 

323,265 

North  Carolina 

9 

16, 535 

123,003 

3,885 

23,069 

166,492 

4,066 

203, 555 

South  Carolina 

4 

8, 587 

61,216 

67 

8,661 

78,531 

11,552 

97, 531 

Georgia . 

Florida . ' 

S.  Central  Div.: 

9 

1 

17,815 

13S/459 

0,540 

6,081 

17,267 

3,134 

179,622 

9,6f74 

47, 149 
800 

247,396 

10,474 

Kentuckv . 

Tennessee . 

11 

26,844 

200,069 

78,042 

2,239 

61,436 

290,588 

1,850 

329,935 

5 

9,484 

672 

15, 554 

103, 752 

15, 715 

120,249 

Alabama . 

5 

7,530 

64, 491 

2, 594 

11,569 

86,184 

8,297 

98,484 

Mississippi.... 
Louisiana . 

8 

18,923 

161,029 

10,000 

300,743 

3,647 

25,944 

1,900 

209,543 

11,900 

*  77,581 

296,404 
15, 700 

Texas . 

12 

28,396 

1,945 

60,704 

391,788 

70,781 

475,434 

Arkansas . 

2 

1,840 

10,182 

28,369 

106,325 

60 

5,180 

35, 449 
144,988 

500 

42,239 

166,210 

Oklahoma _ 

Western  Div.: 

4 

3,619 

1 

24,862 

5,098 

Montana . 

3 

5,000 

79,735 

3,223 

31,235 

119,193 

2,022 

140,738 

Wyoming . 

Colorado . 

3 

7,070 

78,342 

12, 114 

19,526 

117,052 

48,060 

182,289 

5 

22,780 

251,122 

9,764 

91,011 

374,677 

18,074 

534,189 

New  Mexico... 

2 

2,180 

40,726 

855 

10,560 

54,321 

25,720 

92,972 

Arizona . 

3 

5,482 

78,232 

7,710 

26, 031 

117,455 

45,761 

168,735 

Utah . 

1 

6,124 

27,883 

6,177 

7,297 

47,481 

15,272 

65,003 

Idaho . 

3 

9, 299 

114, 405 

10,093 

41,059 

174, 856 

70,918 

304,295 

Washington... 

4 

13,071 

141, 857 

5, 474 

33,279 

193, 681 

55, 953 

281,754 

Oregon . 

3 

8,241 

113  108 

6,395 

33,512 

161,256 

6,602 

210, 752 

California . 

7 

20,902 

362,782 

31,484 

51,026 

466, 194 

457, 908 

931, 623 

GROUP  I.— CITIES  OF  100,000  POPULATION  AND  OVER. 


54 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913. 


o 

sa. 


G 


w 

3 

< 

Eh 


Secondary  schools. 

Aver¬ 

age 

daily 

attend¬ 

ance. 

1,688 

7,154 

2,299 

2,970 

704 

2,016 

5,534 

18,215 

3,485 

2,521 

1,696 

4,188 

12,516 

2,052 

940 

1,120 

2,450 

Aggregate 

days’  at¬ 

tendance. 

rH 

297,088 

1,309,218 

444, 930 

549,450 

672,126 

128,407 

383, 040 

960,775 

3, 533, 710 

587,399 

466,385 

303,266 

770,663 

2,284,170 

331,932 

182,009 

212,800 

460,581 

Enroll¬ 

ment. 

CO 

2,219 

8,604 

2,713 

5,149 

4,422 

780 

2,463 

7, 216 

1,471 

20,812 

4,205 

2,838 

2,254 

2,876 

14,783 

2, 275 

1,039 

1,273 

3,121 

Regu¬ 

lar 

teach¬ 

ers. 

Cl 

78 

401 

123 

135 

212 

28 

83 

312 

52 

796 

155 

113 

95 

213 

494 

93 

37 

39 

134 

Princi¬ 

pals. 

- 

CO  ROCOCO  t>»  HH  O  Ttf  t-H  •  ^  CO  t>«  ION 

t-H  <N  •  H  • 

Elementary  schools  and  kindergartens. 

Aver¬ 

age 

daily 

attend¬ 

ance. 

© 

16,145 

43, 271 
16,847 
39, 860 

24,243 

11,744 

19,060 

40,934 

226,596 

25, 235 

19,820 

31,150 

52,966 

81,276 

12,053 

12, 629 

8,871 

17,005 

Aggregate 
days’  at¬ 
tendance. 

© 

2,841,520 

7,918, 623 
3,  259, 878 
7,374,100 

4,412,226 

2,143,244 
3,621, 400  ‘ 

7, 112, 957 

43,959,624 

4,610,859 

3,726,160 

5,538, 382 

9,745,707 

14,832,870 

2,302,123 

2,386,573 

1,651,007 

3,196,978 

Enroll¬ 

ment. 

CO 

23,101 

60,445 

21,696 

48,608 

32,873 

13,417 
23, 127 

50,937 

21.916 

294,334 

32,531 

26.916 

40,997 

68,504 

92, 196 

14,397 

15,564 

11,448 

21,310 

Regu¬ 

lar 

teach¬ 

ers. 

534 

1,614 

5C0 

1,140 

866 

275 

541 

1,419 

423 

5,421 

822 

595 

1,050 

1,676 

2,270  i 

379 

496 

315 

590 

Princi¬ 

pals. 

© 

O  (N  NCX)  CO  CO  05  05  CD  <Js  CS  t— (  t>*  ON  •  CO  CO 

<N  00  <N  OO  lOCQ  t-H  CO  ^  t— i  iO  O  tH  «hW 

<N  • 

• 

Super¬ 

visors. 

CO  ©0  05  CO  -05  ©  C-  CO  CO  JO  00  MNIOCDIO 

• 

Super¬ 

intend¬ 

ents 

and 

assist¬ 

ant 

super¬ 

intend¬ 

ents. 

T* 

<N  CD  CO  *0  tH  t-H  t-H  -  CO  <N  CD  Tfl  ^  CO  t>-  NCOH  N  ^ 

Days 
schools 
actu¬ 
ally  in 
session. 

CO 

HjN  H|C< 

CD  CO  CO  VO  <N  (NO  CO  ko  ^  T-H  00  <N  r-H  <N  CD  00 

i>  oo o oo  oo  oo ^  ^  2  S  S  2  Jh  S  SSS0000 

Total 

population, 

1910. 

CM 

1 

132,685 

319,198 
150,174 
416, 912 

213,381 

102, 054 
133, 605 

331,069 

154. 839 

2, 185, 283 

233,650 

223,928 

339, 075 

558,485 

670,585 

104. 839 
119,295 
106, 294 
145,986 

Cities. 

- 

Alabama: 

Birmingham . 

California: 

Los  Angeles . 

Oakland . 

San  Francisco . 

Colorado: 

Denver . 

Connecticut: 

Bridgeport* . 

New  Haven* . 

District  of  Columbia: 

Washington . 

Georgia: 

Illinois: 

Chicago . 

Indiana: 

Indianapolis . 

Kentucky: 

Louisville . 

Louisiana: 

New  Orleans . 

Maryland: 

Baltimore . 

Massachusetts: 

Boston . 

Cambridge . 

Fall  River . 

Lowell . 

Worcester . 

i-l  W  CO  ^  >0  CON  OO  ©  ©  I-I  CM  CO  Tf  UO  50  N.  00  05 


CITY  SCHOOL  SYSTEMS,  1912-13. 


55 


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Statistics  for  1911-12.  2  High  schools,  185  days.  4  High  schools,  190  days.  6  Bronx  and  Brooklyn,  193  days. 

High  schools,  183  days.  3  High  schools,  194  days.  6High  schools,  187  days.  7  High  schools,  183  days. 


56  EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913. 


CITY  SCHOOL  SYSTEMS,  1912-13. 


57 


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S  S3388  888S88£88$S  S'  SS8S“  SSfS'  gf  ?f§  gsTssssss 


*  Statistics  for  1911-12.  2  High  schools,  193  days,  4  High  schools,  183  da; 

1  High  schools,  175  days.  8  High  schools,  187  days.  6  High  schools,  189  da; 


Table  4. —  Total  'population  and  distribution  of  attendance  and  personnel  in  day  schools,  1912-13 — Continued. 
GROUP  II.— CITIES  OF  25,000  TO  100,000  POPULATION— Continued. 


58 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913. 


-i 

M 

ill 

iS 

CO  C5 

!>• 

^COONOOOiOONM^  M  lO  N  W  05  O  05  ^ 

05^»NWNN^XCO  OC1NHC0  05  0  05 
(N050COCDNCONN'^0  COONiOOOO  © 

1,322 

646 

1,235 

II 

bJD^ 

tendance. 

T* 

tH 

133, 331 

143, 327 

240, 312 

172, 109 

132, 048 

245,  569 

121, 275 

146, 300 

120, 938 

314, 280 

331,359 

79, 849 

94, 248 

120, 666 

113,610 

154, 602 

104, 706 

117,975 

130, 131 

104, 127 

131,860 

250,314 

116,280 

222, 564 

Enroll- 

ment. 

_ 

2 

05  <N 

L-  OO 

COtHCOiONOONOG5^lO  GO  OO  o  lo  O  N  O  00 
HH  r-T  <N%H  l-T 

1,592 

823 

1,501 

1,136 

Regu¬ 

lar 

teach- 
i  ers. 

Princi- 

pals. 

a 

HrtHNHrtN  •  »H  r—i  CO  tH  rtNHNHHN  1— (  <M  <N  HWH 

Elementary  schools  and  kindergartens. 

M 

attend¬ 

ance. 

© 

5, 158 
5,437 

9, 430 
5, 269 
11,210 
4,997 

4. 583 

4, 739 

3, 891 

9, 427 

11,766 

4,061 

2,314 

3, 633 

5,318 

4. 584 

4, 741 

3, 764 

4,478 

3,889 

3, 140 

10, 130 

4,837 

8, 214 

Aggregate 

tendance. 

© 

964, 546 
1,054, 875 

1, 753, 980 
958,  982 
2, 135,  241 
914,  995 
875, 353 
861,847 
752, 908 
1,772, 296 
2, 135, 565 
759, 371 
435,032 

661, 206 

963, 605 

917, 612 

796, 049 

752, 677 

838, 153 

711, 687 

596,600 

1, 924,821 

870,768 

1,478,587 

Enroll- 

1 

QO 

5, 519 
6, 507 

0  0  1000»0  10(N(NTH03H  lO  05  iO  H  Oi  50  05  o 

CO(NOOOOO(NOiOO(N  CO  O  OO  05  N  00  05  U- 

X  CO  O  X  O  iO  O  O  iO  N  lOOHXNOO  00 

cTo  co'io  ecT \S *£ tjT zo  co 

12, 122 

6,665 

11,331 

7,111 

Regu¬ 

lar 

teacn- 

ers. 

sasslilSSSI^  332ssS§  §s  I  SSg 

.4 

pals. 

© 

OCONHOJCOOO  !  OO  lO  O  rH  CO  <M  T-H  IiOOOlMOi  •  •  O  O  05  1 

HH(NH  CM  •  HH  .  r-i  •  •  rH  <M  T-i  • 

Super¬ 

visors. 

O 

©©N  'iHOWNifleOMWOlNM  ;C^eO©C<l©oa  CO  ©  CO  <N  ©  C^l 

Super¬ 

intend- 

ents 

and 

assist¬ 

ant 

super¬ 

intend¬ 

ents. 

HHNNHINrtHHHHNHH  <N  ^  t-<  >-<  r-H  r-i  r-i  i-H  HHN 

Days 
schools 
actu¬ 
ally  in 

ea 

f 4NHN  r#N  i-4N 

b-  Tji  00  CO  <M  O  CO  iH  CO  ?0  00  CO  00  T-H  r-  ct>  »o  CO  ©  CO  O  O  O  00 

00  G5  00  00  00  05  00  C5  00  05  00  00  00  00  00  00  05  00  05  00  00  05  05  05  00  00  u- 

Total 

population, 

1910. 

<N 

44, 115 
57, 730 
85, 892 
89, 336 
44, 404 
96, 652 
39, 806 
32, 121 
32,  642 
43, 697 
77, 236 
88, 926 
34, 259 
27, 834 

25, 267 
45, 166 
32,  845 
38, 550 
31,433 
39,437 
31,229 

}  50, 510 

78, 466 

32,073 
77, 403 
35,201 

Cities. 

- 

Massachusetts— Continued . 

Haverhill . 

Holyoke . 

Lawrence . . 

Lynn . 

Malden . 

New  Bedford . 

Newton . 

Pittsfield . 

Quincy . 

Salem . 

Somerville . 

Springfield . 

Taunton . 

Waltham . 

Michigan: 

Battle  Creek . 

Bay  City . 

Calumet . 

Flint . 

Jackson . 

Kalamazoo 

Lansing . 

Saginaw- 

East  side  * . 

West  side . 

Minnesota: 

Duluth . 

Missouri: 

Joplin . 

St.  Joseph . 

CITY  SCHOOL  SYSTEMS,  1912-13. 


59 


3  11  1 

1113818831 

ISlIglsSslis  IBiSl  as  sill 

Hi? 

2  stf  | 

gllsSSSIli 

S2SggS5gS8| 

clSBSllillSl  slsis  11  S8IS 
ssass's's's^sgs  sWss  ss  sfaa's 

g  SI  I 

sisiisiiis 

siissiississ  nil™  is  ills 

§  S 

SSSSSSSSSS&SS  822SS  22  cmnn 

!  HH  ! 

.-it-iiH.-iT-irHi-4eq 

HH  •  tH  <N  InCOHHHH  rH  iH  HfO  •  j  CM  C*  ! 

g  SI  1 

o'  ton  't' 

8§il88!§§i 

Msofg“'**-Ve«r«r^rtf 

iSlliSIlSSlS  ilSIl  11  8_sei 

ef  oT  o'  co  -3'"'  of  ■<9!'  co"'  co'ofoT  -gT—T  od'eo'cT  -sTef  cT  o'  co*  -r' 

1  11  s 

§  h¥  1 

llislIS!s§ 

iiiwipi 

iiiiissiiiii  11111  11  issi 
iiwiiiggig  iiiitf  m  mm 

1  11  i 

cT  N-«r  o' 

IBSSlllllS 

NO^OXCS-fBCK 

3ISIlillllsl_  IsjsSI  Is  ISI1 

WKO^isncMQTWH  o'— T— tco-  o'co'  co' r-f  -r"  -t" 

8  85  g 

SSgllsSsSs 

15IS1  §s  mgs 

2  22  j 

wNN5iS3i®iCCN 

on  •  iast^owa  oc -3. o> 0  j  !  oono  • 

5C  OO  • 

i"o>oeM  |oot>C5i-i  ^ONOM«ioi5«i»'to  ooq^-^co  cqcq  eq^  !co 

HrtH«mi-,T-,NHT-,H  i-li-iT-li-lCqi-lT-ii-jT-<T-lT-iCq  _j  _<  ,_|  _<  <N  <M  t-:  HHHH 

g  38  | 

IsfiifsssSI  i^alilsISiSS  I222*  22  alia 

1  II  11  I1I5II111J1I  I  111  SI  ISSi 

8  58“  88*  SgS“as'sW83‘gS88‘  2  ffgs  S8  §§¥¥ 


*g& 

III 


■8-3.3 


R&i 

■3-3-3 

Sfjfc 


iSZ-iC- 


5-f§ 


Table  4. — Total  population  and  distribution  of  attendance  and  personnel  in  day  schools,  1912-13 — Continued. 
GROUP  II.— CITIES  OF  25,000  TO  100,000  POPULATION— Continued. 


60 


EDUCATION-  REPORT,  1913. 


Secondary  schools. 

Aver- 

iSy 

attend¬ 

ance. 

£ 

1ISI  IS  Hill  ill 

3  isfl 

1,271 

540 

:  Sill 

Aggregate 

days’  at¬ 

tendance. 

116,937 

155,215 

213,342 

87,850 

83,206 

220,931 

106, 467 

148,  725 

76,000 

85, 280 

177, 442 

70, 980 

118,980 

1  ills 
a  ;s‘ss 

235, 135 

97, 200 

89,517 

101,892 

43, 653 
41,938 

Enroll¬ 

ment. 

463 

639 

1,000 

1,251 

550 

616 

1,633 

588 

1,015 

450 

462 

1,045 

1,211 

449 

726 

8  iSSS 

•  rH 

1,463 

616 

675 

536 

638 

262 

254 

fsfg 

S3  2823S322 

S3 

^22  2S0505 

•A 

ft 

HHMr-i  i-H  |HHH  j  <M  ■  r-i 

•  •  i — 1  H  04 

1 

Elementary  schools  and  kindergartens. 

Aver- 

daffy 

attend¬ 

ance. 

© 

!§§S  II  Hiss  ill 

COiOO^CO  co  «f  ■  cd'eo 

4, 864 

4,764 

2,230 

10, 314 

8,315 

4,007 

2, 759 

5,559 

3,294 

3,161 

Aggregate 
days’  at¬ 
tendance. 

© 

SSI!  ss  Hill  ill 
SiW  if  is¥l¥  ill 

973, 003 

870,  040 

446, 000 

2,031,770 

1,538,275 

721,260 

506,368 

1,015,830 

629, 339 
576, 804 

Enroll¬ 

ment. 

CO 

4,072 

3,433 

7,120 

11,376 

3,978 

5,155 

11,512 

7,440 

7,196 

4,811 

4,204 

8,442 

9,429 

4,646 

7,372 

i  iii§ 

'©  jidVfeC 

10,436 

4,907 

6, 451 

3,250 

7,233 

4,194 

4,106 

Regu¬ 

lar 

teach¬ 

ers. 

|  jg”o 

223  22gg 

NrH  H  t-H  CS  t— 1 

Princi¬ 

pals. 

© 

HTTM  I  Cl  OO  -CHH  •  t-h  !  TJ1 

!  !  ^  ; 00 

!  OO  i  • 

Super¬ 

visors. 

iQ 

ctNXcc  co  <m  -cqtMio 

lO  •  CO  CO  CO 

CO  t'-  O  CO  TT  »0  CO 

Super¬ 

intend- 

ents 

and 

assist¬ 

ant 

super¬ 

intend¬ 

ents. 

HHHHH  HH  HHHHHHHH 

~  r . 

Days 
schools 
actu¬ 
ally  in 
session. 

! 

1  :1!®§S|§  ggSS 

J. 

IIIII  si  aBSlISlISlIgsKlIS  Ills 
assess  as'  ssssss'as'ssgs'sa'sas'  ssssf 

I 

° 

Ohio— Continued . 

Lorain _ 

Newark . | 

Springfield . 

Y  oungstown . 

Zanesville . 

Oklahoma: 

Muskogee . 

Oklahoma  City . 

Pennsylvania  i 

Allentown . . . 

Altoona . 

Chester . 

Easton . 

Erie . 

Harrisburg . 

Hazleton . 

Johnstown . 

Lancaster . 

McKeesport . 

Newcastle . 

Norristown  * . 

Reading . 

Shenandoah . 

Wilkes-Barre . 

Williamsport . 

A  UJ.JA . 

Rhode  Island: 

Newport . 

Pawtucket . 

Warwick . 

Woonsocket . 

8SS83  <52  SSSISIISSSSSIIIII  1111 


CITY  SCHOOL  SYSTEMS,  1912-13. 


61 


§g  is  ; 

1,105 

377 

900 

438 

1,148 

1,141 

614 

578 

1,323 

350 

jig  S  II  IlISlII 

57,171 
55, 628 

71,400 

103,958 

189,000 

65,206 

163,800 

26,117 

198,604 

192,319 

108,729 

96,543 

237,514 

63, 700 

III  1  s8  I8IH3B 

Ss  IS  1 

IS|S|SI  IS  3 

jig  s  II  ggggg& 

•  co 

£2  j 

H  •  HC^  • 

•  rH  rH  CO  • 

•  ••  CO  •  rH  (NHH  |HH(N 

4, 131 

2, 633 

5,395 

4,168 

lllllll  S8  8 

os  eo  t-  <n  oo  cTco  co~ 

jss  S  88  88I38SS 

•  Co">o"  o'  <n"  00"  Cp  co"  hi"  co"  H*' 

731,187 
472, 422 

733, 470 
737,694 

1,695,777 
665, 150 
1,299,188 
280, 733 
1,484,859 
1,569, 734 
694, 442 

719, 265 
2,653,925 

612,430 

627,465 

913,674 

1,745, 467 

741,071 
778, 469 

553, 600 
599, 236 
543, 530 
683, 287 
942, 154 
608,994 
827, 799 

5,331 

3,513 

6, 231 
5, 597 

liiiiEi  g§  § 

U3  o"  r-T  co"  uo"  10"  oo"  rjT 

||i  I  88  SiSSlgi 

|  H^o"  cf  »o'io"  co" co"  *0" co" to" 

115 

65 

129 

93 

SsaSlSS  SI  s 

jgg  1  S3  “ISSsss 

9 

11 

10 

8 

1 

4 

20 

20 

8 

11 

28 

•CO  •  CO  JO  t>»  OCO  ■  0  00  CO 

rH  lO  <N  • 

COlO  10  CO  CO  c 

c  H  e  MMIQHXJIOCC 

HH  HH  ! 

HHrtHNHH  i-HCO  HNHH  CO  HH  NHINHHHH 

gg  gg  : 

IS  I22S  S  S3  i°°3s§sl 

11  il' ISSslisi  Ik  Ills  s  Ss  S5S11II 
ss'  s'sf  ssss'RSfsfsfs'  a'a'  sfs'sfs  s'  sV  as'S's'S'as 

South  Carolina: 

Charleston . 

Columbia . 

Tennessee: 

Chattanooga . 

Knoxville . 

Texas: 

Austin . 

Dallas . 

El  Paso . 

Fort  Worth* . . . 

Galveston . 

Houston . 

San  Antonio . 

Waco . 

Utah: 

Ogden . 

Salt  Lake  City . 

Virginia: 

Lynchburg  * . 

IN  UJLJLU1JK.  . 

Portsmouth . 

Roanoke . 

Washington: 

Tacoma . 

West  Virginia: 

Huntington . . 

Wheeling . 

Wisconsin: 

Green  Bay . 

La  Crosse . 

Madison . 

Oshkosh . . . 

Racine . 

Sheboygan . 

Superior . 

11  IS  SSSSSSSS  IS  8883  I  11  .8838833 


ef 

ss 


I  I 

r-T  <N 


1  I 

ef  <©" 

2  3 


El  2 

r-T^T  Co" 


Ss  3 


nm  si 

2222  33 


1S1I  IS 


for  1911-12.  i  High  schools,  187  days. 


62 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913. 


Secondary  schools. 

Isfli  !  * 

3 

S  j; 

IIISI1 

SslS  S  IISS  ;i 

:1s  ; 

tti 

m 

£ 

S' 

§ : 
S'  : 

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ss'bss's' 

Ills  l  lisi  is 

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: 

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=  -  |  j 

1  | 

1  i: 

Isllsl 

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pii  a 

8  : 

2SS3S  2  2S2S  :a 

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11 

s 

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Ills  1  §111  ia 

i-Tr-Tefi-T  i-T  «%4\-f<?T  ■  r- 

ilia 

Hi-Hi-Tcf 

» 

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§ 

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siss  §  §iii  ii 

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00 

11 

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Super¬ 

intend¬ 

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and 

assist¬ 

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super¬ 

intend¬ 

ents. 

HHH 

HNHNrtHHHHHHHil  r-l  tH  T-l  i-)  r-l  t-H  rH  tH  ^ 

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1131  IgllislISlSgl  i  Sill  s  SSI 

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J 

1 

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Si 

| 

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o 

;  ;.g  ;  ;  i'S 

fill! 

Santa  Barbara . 

Santa  Cruz . 

Stockton . 

Vallejo . 

Colorado: 

Trinidad . 

Connecticut: 

Ansonia . 

Bristol . 

Danbury .... 

Greenwich . 

Manchester— 

Town  schools . 

sill 

Ills  IsslaSIlllSSI  I  iggg  glsgg 


CITY  SCHOOL  SYSTEMS,  1912-13. 


GS 


1 

28 

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8»883  i  i?§§ 

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<N'^-Too'c4'-r-T  eo"  C'f of cs~ of t-T csf c¥  <n~ r^~ of co --T of r-T  ■  (n'co’co'co'incj' 

£ 

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Hill 

R 

c3 

S2S5S  |  2SS3S3S  S5S82§S8882|223 

2 

SS=S3S  »f| 

cO  Tf 

!  !  Ith  !  !  5-1  !  ! 

7— i 

00 

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to 

2  530 

^fNCi-rN  r  — < 

m 

» <N 

jiM-nco  •  j  eoooNeoco 

o 

•CO(N(N  !  i-H  I>  0^  00  to  ^ 

Tf 

■  Tfi  <N  <N  ^  “T*  K 

:  ||| 

CO 

-  T-i  (M  »H  T-l  r-i  T-i  T-i  HHrtHHHHrtH  •  r- 

1HHH 

7-1 

HHHHH 

981  l  1 

fs 

gggss  |  “ISlfss  siissSSSlsSsl 

1 

sgsgs  . 

£3gi§S  11  SS3I8  I  SS3S8SS  I  llilsiiiiiil  SlliligSi 

5  323  3  S'if  SSSSS  5  s  ^gfss^s^ass's's"  gfssd's'ss'2^ 


liSgg  gg  ggggl  £  illllll  liiilllliillll  lllliliSg 


Table  4. — Total  population  and  distribution  of  attendance  and  personnel  in  day  schools,  1912-13. — Continued. 
GROUP  III.— CITIES  OF  10,000  TO  25,000  POPULATION— Continued. 


64  EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913. 


Secondary  schools. 

Aver- 

daily 

attend¬ 

ance. 

LO 

ill 

ODD 

255 

168 

361 

*  442 

*  203 

570 

*245 

341 

456 

’  435 

234 

454 

330 

328 

457 

!sfs!lg  i 

Aggregate 

fin. vs’  Pit- 

tendance. 

!li 

06,  ozo 

82,555 

29,993 

64,980 

*77,291 

*36,504 

106, 020 

*44,170 

60, 728 

83,576 

75. 950 

43,290 

83, 990 

58, 171 

57.951 

85,137 

65,322 

55, 263 

71,199 

10, 669 

98, 525 

69,304 

41, 692 

Enroll- 

4 

i 

CO 

siliiSSiaS!  11 

Sslllil 

35I82IS  | 

Regu¬ 

lar 

teach¬ 

ers. 

a 

17 

15 

22 

3 

21 

17 

14 

Princi- 

i 

a 

r-i  rH 

;  ;  * 

HHHHHH 

t-H  t-H  • 

! rH  !  ! 

Elementary  schools  and  kindergartens. 

U 

attend¬ 

ance. 

o 

ill 

|  ilSiiiis  si 

-T  •  t-4' t-T co' of t-T c'f h  r-Tcf 
;  *  *  * 

1,003 

1,628 

1,662 

1,607 

1,735 

3,245 

2,157 

1,496 

2,369 

1,379 

1,635 

1,995 

1,768 

Aggregate 

rln.vs’  Pl.t- 

tendance. 

OS 

is; 

6<kt,  L'Zi 

290,585 
280, 146 
552,  600 
*  408, 096 
*222,946 
456,816 
*289,910 

274,671 

545,266 

175, 525 

301, 180 

307, 470 

290,  774 

314,582 

605,193 

376, 204 

262, 067 

408,  723 

248, 069 

285, 671 

420, 806 

289, 511 

Enroll- 

*>' 

1 

00 

2,433 
1,556 
2, 427 
3,320 
2,342 
1,881 
3,982 
3,020 
1,509 
3,385 
2, 736 

1,877 
3, 424 

SiSlil 

t— h  cUn  <n  <n  H" 

2, 812 

2,114 

3, 065 

1,789 

2, 017 

2,335 

2, 285 

Regu¬ 

lar 

teach¬ 

ers. 

- 

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pals. 

o 

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N  ■  -H  ^  00  t-H  •  rH  •  •  lO 

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intend- 

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super¬ 

intend¬ 

ents. 

HHMHHHHHHHH  ^  rH  ,H  rH 

HHHHHHH  • 

Days 
schools 
actu¬ 
ally  in 
session. 

eo 

2§§i?§§S§S§§ 

180 

180 

174 

180 

176 

180 

2  163 

l|l 
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illllilllll  sBSslslSl  lllllsllg 

82SS‘S'SS‘82S3'  2'S2‘S3'2S'S'S  2~3SS'S"3~S33 

Cities. 

- 

Indiana— Contii 
1  Lafayette . 

|  Laporte . 

-uoganspori. . . 

Marion . 

Michigan  City 
Mishawaka . . . 

Muncie . 

New  Albany. 

Peru . 

Richmond... . 
Vincennes .... 
Iowa: 

Boone . 

Burlington . . . 

Iowa  City*... 

Keokuk . 

Marshalltown . 
Mason  City... 
Muscatine .... 

Ottumwa . 

Kansas: 
Atchison . 

Coffey  ville... . 
Fort  Scott.... 
Hutchinson... 

Lawrence . 

Leavenworth. 

Parsons . 

Pittsburg . 

SSISi  BliiSHiS  88H8SH2 


CITY  SCHOOL  SYSTEMS,  1912-13. 


65 


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34,912 

65.292 

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79,040 

*  47,974 

73,552 

43,193 

64,160 

18,078 

66,303 

36,984 

28,616 

61,373 

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254,822 

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451,630 

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319,927 

353,554 

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135,782 

319,183 

276,327 

124, 160 
407,002 

s,  186  days, 
s,  189  days. 

3, 197  days. 

1,554 

2,181 

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1,574 

3,191 

1,892 
2, 107 
2,316 
3,151 
1,864 
2,121 
1,659 
4,252 
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2,112 
2,178 
4,042 
2, 102 
2,136 

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Kentucky: 

Frankfort . 

Henderson . 

Paducah . 

Louisiana  : 

Alexandria . 

Baton  Rouee . 

Lake  Charles . 

Monroe . 

Maine: 

Auburn . 

Augusta* . 

Bangui . 

Biddeford . 

Waterville . 

Maryland: 

Cumberland . 

X1  1  OUC1  1C1V . 

Hagerstown . 

Massachusetts: 

Adams . 

AtMoro:."::::::::::::::::::::::: 

Beverly . 

Clinton . 

Framingham . 

uaraner . 

Gloucester . . 

Greenfield . 

Leominster . 

Marlboro . 

Medford . 

Melrose . 

Methuen . 

n 

North  Adams . 

Northampton . 

Peabody . 

Plymouth . 

Revere . 

Southbridge . 

Wakefield . 

Watertown . 

Webster . 

Westfield . 

*  Statistics  for  1911-12. 

1  High  schools,  176  days. 

2  High  schools,  173  days. 

2  High  schools,  175  days. 

sin  ills  iiiii  in 

17727°— ed  1913— yol  2 - 5 


Table  4. — Total  'population  and  distribution  of  attendance  and  personnel  in  day  schools,  1912-18 — Continued. 
GROUP  III.— CITIES  OF  10,000  TO  25,000  POPULATION— Continued. 


66 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913. 


280,516 


CITY  SCHOOL  SYSTEMS,  1912-13. 


67 


83 


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....I  11,020  I  6173  I  1  I  4  1  ll  48  I  2,041  I  250,918  I  1,484  I . 

*  Statistics  for  1911-12.  8  Some  schools,  182  days. 

1  High  schools,  194  days.  *  High  schools,  183  days, 

a  High  schools,  189  days.  8  nigh  schools,  172  days. 


68 


EDUCATION"  REPORT,  1913. 


$j,6 


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CITY  SCHOOL  SYSTEMS,  1912-13. 


6T8 

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322 

275 

314 

325 

442 

144 

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*  Statistics  for  1911-12.  3  High  schools,  189  days.  6  High  schools,  185  days.  8  High  schools,  173  days. 

1  High  schools,  190  days.  ■>  High  schools,  187  days.  7  Some  schools,  181  days.  0  Includes  principals. 

2  Some  schools,  188  days.  0  High  schools,  186  days. 


Table  4. —  Total  population  and  distribution  of  attendance  and  personnel  in  day  schools,  1912-18 — Continued. 
GROUP  III— CITIES  OF  10,000  TO  25)000  POPULATION— Continued. 


70 


EDUCATION"  REPORT,  1913. 


Secondary  schools. 

M! 

ii 

IS 

281 

112 

233 

jSS 

456 

205 

327 

29 

158 

379 

102 

152 

142 

: 

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ill 

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6 

II 

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Elementary  schools  and  kindergartens. 

l§fl 

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® 

IS 

i-Tc<r 

1,215 

1,155 

1,504 

8 

!i§ 

jtTeT 

1,767 

1,962 

2,187 

1,044 

2,305 

1,412 

1,898 

1,722 

2,985 

1,195 

2,197 

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270,337 

412,800 

230,875 
207,900 
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1,460 

1,391 

1,874 

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1,438 

2,514 

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Days 
schools 
actu¬ 
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session. 

- 

165 

180 

US 

slllllllllllll  j 

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population, 

1910. 

s§l!ilillllssKl8!ggsgisiSSIIIll 

Cities. 

- 

Pennsylvania— Continued. 

Bradford . 

Butler . 

HI*. 

i£\ 

^uimeusvme . 

Dubois . 

Dunmore . 

XJ  U4UOOHU  . . 

Greensburg . 

Homestead . 

Lebanon . 

McKees  Rocks . 

Mahanoy  City . 

Meadville . 

Monessen . 

iuuunt  . 

N anticoke . 

North  Braddock . 

oil  uny . 

Old  Forge . 

Phoenixville . 

Pittston . 

1'iymouin . 

Pottstown . 

Pottsville . 

Shamokin . 

Sharon . 

33iS55Sa8353335SgS333S233S3S335 


CITY  SCHOOL  SYSTEMS,  1912-13. 


71 


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539 

446 

389 

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35,640 
67, 860 
63, 237 
78,660 

19,833 

46,260 

1 

35,931 

64,469 

72,273 

s  i 

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s'ss'sfs's' 

44,372 

59,284 

66,600 

24,832 

33,060 

52,338 

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96,955 

79,932 

70,229 

§ 

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§ 

301 

432 

545 

319 

547 

is 

340 

291 

555 

216 

520 

438 

111  SI  i 

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1,558 

1,286 

1,995 

1,125 

1,536 

1,284 

1, 952 

2, 032 

1,589 

1,519 

2,221 

2,451 

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1 

$ 

ii 

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191,000 
444,780 
217,291 
434, 880 

245,716 
551, 432 

1 

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s ; 
f| 

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272, 696 
223, 893 
355, 105 
196, 931 
268, 804 
231,217 

331, 130 
365,779 
294,002 

294,686 

376, 454 

448,533 

1  s 
S  8' 

552, 297 

362, 459 
325,371 

\  QZZ‘Z 

1,G02 

2,314 

1,873 

3,072 

1,354 

2,562 

1,765 
4, 122 

1 

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2,207 
1,771 
3, 134 
1,470 
2,215 
2,212 

IIS  II j 

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175 

174 
178 

175 
175 
180 

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If 


UssSsssS  Ills  !§  II  I  SSssSssSsIsl  III  SSIII  sslll 


for  1911-12.  1  High  schools,  161  days.  2  High  schools,  190  days. 


Table  4. — Total  population  and  distribution  of  attendance  and  personnel  in  day  schools,  1912-13 — Continued. 
GROUP  III.— CITIES  OF  10,000  TO  25,000  POPULATION— Continued. 


72 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913. 


Secondary  schools. 

Aver- 

da!ly 

attend¬ 

ance. 

991 

691 

S  ills 

333 

*365 

401 

485 

Aggregate 

rlfi.vs’  n.t- 

tendance. 

1  :§ 
s'  ;s' 

1  ilsl 

S  :SS8 

60, 952 

*70, 450 

72, 180 

81,720 

Enroll- 

ment. 

rH 

IslslBlfSI  1 

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lar 

teach¬ 

ers. 

2 

00  ^  l> 

:2228  05 

Princi- 

pals. 

3 

t-H  rH  . 

HHHHH 

!HHHH  ^ 

Elementary  schools  and  kindergartens. 

Aver- 

attend¬ 

ance. 

o 

s  is 

1  ills 

r-T  :  oTeTcT 

\m* 

jei'jTrH'cf 

Aggregate 
days’  at¬ 
tendance. 

05 

B  il 

S'  1 

1  ;S8S 
i  ills 

454, 811 

*286, 219 

362, 600 

427, 756 

Enroll- 

ment. 

00 

2,048 

4,999 

1,443 

eTi-Tfo'oJ'oi'oi'co'-H'fN'co'  H 

Regu¬ 

lar 

teach¬ 

ers. 

1 

Princi- 

pals. 

• 

•  P-  • 

:  :  • 

•  iO  <N  •  <N 

Super¬ 

visors. 

1® 

NCOH  00 

•  lOHCOtONtONH^  ^ 

Super¬ 

intend- 

ents 

and 

assist¬ 

ant 

super¬ 

intend¬ 

ents. 

■5* 

H(NHH  hHHHHHHHHN  t-H 

Days 
schools 
actu¬ 
ally  in 

1 

05 

174 

176 

183 

185 

176 

190 

2  184 
176 
174 

186 
183 
191$ 

3  185 
180 

170 

Total 

population, 

1910. 

(M 

Sill  SIsISISH!  I 
a'sss'  s'a's's's's's's's's'  a 

Cities. 

- 

West  Virginia: 

Bluefleld . 

Charleston . 

Martinsburg . 

Parkersbure* . 

Wisconsin: 

Appleton . 

Ashland . 

Beloit . 

Eau  Claire . 

Fond  du  Lac . 

o  oj_j.cc>  v  me  ■ . 

Kenosha . 

Manitowoc . 

Marinette . 

Wausau . 

Wyoming: 

§ 

67 

80 

116 

25,210 

11,596 

14,520 

20, 392 

50 

•  oo  ^  ^ 

T"H 

!  T"H  ! 

3 

IIS 

75,881 

94, 112 

147, 877 

72, 620 

153, 639 

1, 

1,094 

1,184 

740 

1,312 

16 

21 

18 

23 

14 

29 

CO 

1th 

1HH 

HHHHHH 

7,016 
6, 689 
7,611 
6,118 
5,854 
8, 407 

Alabama: 

Dothan* . 

x  iuj.  euue  • . 

Huntsville . 

New  Decatur . 

Talladega . 

Tuscaloosa . 

50  50  50  50  50  50 

ssis  iiiiiiiiii  § 


CITY  SCHOOL  SYSTEMS,  1912-13. 


73 


*103 

s 

s 

§fc 

8 

$ 

131 

199 

570 

1  SSIss 

215 

133 

i'. 

sag&ss 

§ 

CO 

s 

1 

I 

ss 

§ 

g 

§§§ 

8  1SISI 

g  § 

g 

ls§ii& 

N 

* 

00 

So  a 

3 

3  ccol 

3  8 

3 

8882*8 

8 

| 

50 

S  £!§g 

05 

CO 

1 

gS2 

»HCSN 

s  sSsIS 

1  § 

8 

gggggg 

?* 

t- 

»o 

»©  ®  ®  ■ 

8 

O 

2^8 

2  8*222 

2  *■ 

ON 

CNO^^N 

cc 

*"1 

!  ! 

I 

Ith  !  !  !  ! 

1 

* 

s 

1 

p 

S 

1 

sill 

s  illlS 

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I 

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388828 

2 

*175, 608 

1 

a 

s 

g 

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§8 

i 

§ 

s 

is 

lies 

l¥l¥ 

a  leiSi 
S  all'll 

1  § 

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8 

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s 

mail 

sISls's 

S 

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g 

§ 

1  all 

8 

1 

Ik  si 

i  ii§ii 

— T  r-T  cTt-TcT 

§  s 

1 

I 

sllslg 

1 

8 

a 

2  83  : 

3 

g  sgsgg 

g  8 

ro  3  8  cc  8  8 

2 

iO 

<N  <M  i  j 

<M 

" 

CN  ;iO 

.  •  *  CO  1  1 

o  ! 

CO  I 

•  co  03  •  co  i>- 

«  CO  CO  (M  T-J  (M 

—4  ICCCCCIOICO^  ■  C'Q  -  — 

*  1-H  ■  •  7— !  • 

nhh 

rH  HHH  HHHHHHHH 

~ . . " 

—  i—j 

ifi 

S  gssg  gllgsfgs 

f  2222221  222111 

22222202 
t-  «  «s 

2 

I 

3 

lit 

in 

iff 

in 

ns 


16111  Sail  llg|§SiSSS 


S1IISSI  ilSSSIllllSIlBlIl 


sssll  sill  Islllllisl  Isiilsl  llllslllllililsll 


Table  4. — Total  ‘population  and  distribution  of  attendance  and  personnel  in  day  schools,  1912-13 — Continued. 
GROUP  IV.— CITIES  OF  5,000  TO  10,000  POPULATION— Continued. 


74 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913. 


CITY  SCHOOL  SYSTEMS,  1912-13. 


75 


11 

177 

171 

151 

|  : 

:! 

3  : 

:i  j 

Sgg  j 

:R3 

1  S  : 

11 

CO  3 

ial 

:sfsf 

§§i 

388 

1  : 
8  j 

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:8 

1! 

o'  • 

•  ?o  ! 

i  ^  i 

§ll  i 

SS'S  : 

ill 

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1  1  i 

s'  s' ; 

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i  -ill 

3  j 

;38 

3  j 

!  -5  j 

ill 

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:£S 

$ 

CM 

8  83 

^  t-i  CM 

°>2 

•  si  0 

•  rji  OC  ON 

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CO  j 

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•  Otji 

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o> 

CO  OCS 

nr 

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975 

1,042 

1,100 

111 

§ 

in 

1 : 

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■ 

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!  0  j 

11 

illliii 

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§11 

a'Si 

111 

mi 

s 

cm 

in 

i'll 

1  j 
1 : 

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11 

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iiSIISIII  Is  111  ss 
:§§¥!3¥¥a  ®¥  “'«¥  §¥ 

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111 

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:’!  ; 

IsSiiiiig!! 

la  ig  ill  gl 

^  —1  -h  ^  ^ 

883 

8  3288 

°  I 

88SS8 

83 

:g  : 

33888338883  38  828  23 

•  ^ 

co  th  !  j  cm 

CO  • 

r-4  T-i  . 

l1""1 

»  •  •  lO 

I''*  !* 

•  Cvl 

HMN 

■>*  CO  <N  ■  CS  CS  CO  j 

r"1 

^  t-H  !  CO  rH  *  C 

0  cm  j 

H  !  ’ 

«h  ; 

COCO  CM  CM  CM 

HNH 

HHH 

. j 

HHHHHHHHHrtHHHHHHHHHrtHH  HH 

HI 

HI 

190 

/  179 
\  176 
177 
175 
183 
177 

misiiiiiimiiiiSiis  si  ifi  11 

sgilSillss  g  S  i  1 S I i i  1  I  S  I  Is 

er^ioacTi^oo  or^TocT  r-''  o'oo'cT»-':t^'o'criooio'iot^'od'srsrooi>'l^or;s'i>rcrt^'o't>rio‘  i>T  o'  00"  oao 


§11111111!  lllgg|iIggg|gssssssssss§Sg8g8  gg  ggg  gg 


for  1911-12.  1  Tart  of  Tampa.  2  Includes  principals. 


Table  4. — ■ Total  population  and  distribution  of  attendance  and  personnel  in  day  schools,  1912-13 — Continued. 
GROUP  IV.— CITIES  OF  5,000  TO  10,000  POPULATION— Continued. 


76 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913. 


Secondary  schools. 

Aver- 

dafly 

attend- 

ance. 

1-0 

I33SS2SSSS85S88SSS5I  ! 
*  *  ; 

1  ji 

S  ill 

Aggregate 

da, vs’  at- 

tendance. 

slilllllSIslsSSsilli  i 

000  ‘Zt 

S  111 
a'  is® 

Enroll- 

22 

SlSISIlSilSsigSlsSsslllS  111 

1  i 

Regu¬ 

lar 

teach¬ 

ers. 

a 

a  i 

1 

1 

s 

HH  !  ! 

•  03  •  •  •  •  rH  'HHH  *H  WH  •  • 

HHH  1th 

H  • 

Elementary  schools  and  kindergartens. 

Aver- 

daa!fy 

attend¬ 

ance. 

o 

|ll|ill3ssSll§llligl j 

*  I 

1,205 

§  jS3 

Aggregate 

da  vs’  at,- 

tendance. 

C5 

IlillillslsISllssgRl  1 

s¥l¥l¥ii¥“¥lS2¥sfSs¥  I 
*  *  ; 

210, 875 

S  111 
a  jss 

Enroll- 

J 

00 

IgSgSslllllSIIsSlsIglSs?  Ills 

MMMM  ^  _T  _T  t-T^V-T  t-Ti-T  ir-TV-i 

si 

Regu¬ 

lar 

teach¬ 

ers. 

l> 

£  : 

Princi- 

i 

«© 

rH  »  • rH 

•  rji  .  .  .  .CO  •  ^  tH  ^  «TjiCO  •  • 

.  ....  .  .  •  . 

•  CO  rH  j  rH 

1 

Super¬ 

visors. 

KJ 

MNN«5 

jo  jrtNMWH^HC0(M(M<O 

NCO 

•  •  <N 

ii 

oo.E 

jlljl 

super¬ 

intend¬ 

ents. 

TtH 

. 

T— 1  ' 

Days 
schools 
actu¬ 
ally  in 
session. 

so 

191 

180 
i  180 
184 

3  i 

Total 

population, 

1910. 

<N 

illalpsIMillliMIIIIP.  salll 

co'oTo'od't-  cTocT cjo'io' o  in' co' ■o'cT lo' irT o' o'er co'co't^  o'  iooVcco' 

Cities. 

- 

Indiana— Continued . 

Bloomington . 

Brazil . 

Clinton . 

Columbus . 

Crawfordsville . 

Frankfort . 

Goshen. 

Greensburg . 

Hartford  City*.... . 

Lebanon . 

Linton  * . 

Madison . 

Mount  Vernon* . 

Newcastle . 

Nobles  ville . 

Portland . 

Princeton . 

Seymour . 

Shelby  ville . 

Valparaiso . 

Wabash . : 

Washington . 

Whiting . ' 

Iowa: 

Cedar  Falls . 

Centerville . 

Charles  City . 

Creston . 

1  Fort  Madison . 1 

N  N  N  N  N  N  N  N  N  N  N  N  N  !>■  N  N  I>»  N  L"  L's»  N  N  t>»  N  N  N  N  N 


CITY  SCHOOL  SYSTEMS,  1912-13. 


77 


SSa 

* 

siississs 

* 

O 

CO 

g 

*  * 

3 

8 

8 

252 

*103 

85 

133 

164 

123 

150 

196 

93 

:8 

54,102 

24,901 

*40,958 

signing 

a's's'ss'sas'ss 

* 

8 

5 

67,386 

13,440 

*24,960 

6,  709 

9,500 

*28, 435 

24,300 

33, 726 

|  30,970 

15,480 

12,600 

47,880 

*17,868 

14,320 

27,200 

11,274 

22,286 

25,744 

34,615 

16,093 

ii 

:8" 

sss 

gsISIISss 

s 

3  §8§3S3S3 

* 

8 

S 

8 

S 

255 

136 

162 

160 

171 

141 

173 

228 

97 

*122 

|  138 

HCOOIC(N0  0  05CO 

CO  00  C*  CO  05  CO  CO 

00  00  05 

•  C5  »0  O  lO  N  ^ 

00  00  CO  • 

o 

* 

H  J  J 

*"*  ^  Ith  l*"**"4  !  I 

!!i!lf 

T— 1 

r  1 1 1  r 

•  vH 

gel 

* 

1,241 

1,605 

1,147 

*953 

1,512 

916 

848 

1,098 

1,112 

1,380 

944 

1,072 

589 

*1,061 

363 

700 

*792 

913 

702 

g 

1,009 

1 

!  ISllei 
;  rH*'* 

111  j 

772 

1  942 

133,397 
126, 742 
*  258, 792 

213,675 
288,398 
200,725 
*  166, 768 
264, 799 
164, 880 
150, 560 
186, 268 
194,528 

245,640 

157,211 

187,064 

_ 

113, 677 
*  203, 712 
65, 715 
133, 000 
*152,010 
164,340 
131,274 

144,020  | 

181,620 

1 

2 

253,424 

*158, 313 

109,  609 

164,  405 

126, 896 

148,213 

143,729 

172,414 

159,639 

142,820 

1  165,858  1 

111 

1,542 

1,909 

1,473 

1,262 

1,881 

961 

1,135 

1,374 

1,369 

1,701 

1,144 

1,305 

1,680 

795 

1,562 

525 

909 

*999 

994 

920 

1 

1,241 

1 

1 

1,567 

1,002 

989 

1,217 

888 

1,010 

1,079 

1,152 

1,080 

IS 

888  388S8838 

888 

L- 

C5 

:  38S3&S 

838  j 

33 

•  I  •  1—i  »COCO  i  • 

C5 

!  cq  h  •  '  !  io 

CO 

!  !  !  !  !  ! 

!  cq 

^  Cl  • 

HHNHNHNrHH 

iO 

r-i  cq  IcOi-H  •  • 

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•  !cq  !  !  I  ! 

r-i  <M  ! 

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i 

HHH 

t— i 

^ 1-1  1  1  T“ 1 T— 1 1—1  1 

HHH 

T—»  T— 1 

176 

175 

180 

168 

173 

175 

176 

2  175 

180 

176 

176 

175 

178 

170 
1741 

171 
193 

189 
170 

190 
198 
178 
187 

190 

192 

180 

S 

180 

176 

188 

164 

169 

170 
176 
180 

174 

»174 

173 

175 

1  176 

llll  SpiiSgilllSI  88S8g«2iSlS  liiSl  l^SSSiSSSESSi 

~  ~  ~  o  ccTcTo  10  cTr^  co  oc  cc  oTio  ccTcT o' cfTr-TirT^  io»ocicr>  oTio'co'co' i£irstoioao*oio*o& 

»OCOIO 


gggg  sggggEEEEggEg  glgggggggggg  ggg?l  ggggisllillll 


*  Statistics  for  1911-12.  *  i  High  schools,  175*  days.  *  High  schools,  174  days.  *  High  schools,  176 J  days. 


78 


EDUCATION"  REPORT,  1913. 


I 


i§3  ssaaaaBBHB&BaiBBgsass 


CITY  SCHOOL  SYSTEMS,  1912-13. 


79 


§  is  ;S9S*3S 


gssgsgssiai 


'S-S1 


§§§111 

r-T  r-Ti-T 


sum 

S¥3S§¥ 


lassSIslli 

rf  ^VT  _r  rtH' 


NHNMMIM 


|S|| 


IsssS 


mil 

s's'ss'a' 


alls 


Sills 


Islsi 

SISS1 


Sill 

,-r  r? 


§§§§» 


\sm 


§~§1 

sWs'Sf 


ssll 


811s 


l§SI 

SSS5 


:sas 


sggSa  SSsmSgsaSISI 


Ssll§  §§1S11 ISIlisSI 
s's'sas'  SS'asaS'ssSS'sssa' 


ssslS 


llsil  l| 

sSs«a‘  §3 


;§!§§  ll21Iagailisla£s§gia  *| 


>r-jOOtOQO  r-j  O  to  >0  C»  CO  05  fO  t-J  W  05  OJ  00  00  1-^  "2J  00  U5  00  2  5 


lisll  gSlIlRllsSIlII 

_r,-r  _r  -r^vr  *  ,-r  r-r  m 


III1S  ssgsilslllllll 
s¥§a¥  SSs¥s'gs¥lSISl¥ 


8^  Iff! 

SSKSg  gggg 


sllll 
SIBli  tiff 


sisii  illlilllllllSsllsIls 

i-Tr-T  r-T  HHHNH  t-Tt-hVT  ,-T  cfn  t-Tt-T  r-T 
*  * 


&SSS8SSiS88;SS888SSSS8g8  tilt 

ISsl 


S  s 


Spgg  gslaisassIsslIsllSIg  |||| 


llalllISs§salslsslSiS=i§|g|  lalsllilllslsslsfsll 

t>"<©  oo't^'co' os' ioT in cT 00" co  in  go'  10" to" oo~  o'  to-' -o' 00" »o' icT 05" t-"' io~ os'  io'oTio'od'to'u5'»o'io''od'»o'io'ic'ororto  tCotTio'oTio' 


■§.& 

SSS! 


IllsllillsIlllllslllSIIIIII  ilglllSIgSsIBIIlllii 


Table  4. — Total  population  and  distribution  of  attendance  and  personnel  in  day  schools,  1912-13 — Continued. 
GROUP  IV —CITIES  OF  5,000  TO  10,000  POPULATION— Continued. 


80 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913. 


Aver- 

dnffv 

attend¬ 

ance. 

15 

251 

109 

265 

217 

*207 

114 

1 

•  co 

•  i — ! 

1 

311 

2 

:  :! 

!  ;33BS 

Aggregate 

days’  at¬ 

tendance. 

47, 690 

20,031 

50,350 

37,969 

*  42, 778 

20,607 

30,191 

is 

:S 

27, 720 

36,492 

44, 280 

i 

a- 

.  ‘c* 
:  :? 

: 

i  llill 
f  :ssfss 

I 

J 

38  S§3 

189 

250 

253 

SSI 

s 

j! 

3  IsSSl 

Regu¬ 

lar 

teach¬ 

ers. 

a 

TH  O  O  OC  CO  Oi 

O  Oil-4 

O 

8 

15 

14 

*o 

00  *o 

0  ■  05  O  CO  05 

Prinei- 

pals. 

a 

•  T-l  rH  -i-J 

•t-H 

t-h 

HHH 

T-H  •  T- 

H  •  i— 1  j  T-H  O* 

Elementary  schools  and  kindergartens. 

Aver- 

daify 

attend¬ 

ance. 

o 

723 

709 

610 

1,063 

*834 

836 

963 

!| 

568 

758 

1,081 

906 

j  ji 

|  llEsi 

3)^ 

11 

tendance. 

es 

111  SIS 
aSS 

* 

a 

g 

is 

if 

1 

110, 843 

136,355 

194,575 

163,132 

i  ii 

;  ;.f 

.1/0, 

155,700 

314, 646 

218,340 

179,000 

Enroll- 

ment. 

00 

,022 

814 

,285 

,081 

,050 

83S 

2 

sis 

CO 

Jo 

1  If 

1  isg§3 

Regu¬ 

lar 

teach¬ 

ers. 

1 

£ 

§3  is 

O  •  co  IS  cS  c3 

1 

f 

1 

— 

!  1  ^ 

•  c 

M  • 

•<N  j 

iO 

<M  .‘q 

0  jo  •’  •  rH 

•f! 

!  « 

1 

■  »c  co  (N  cq 

NhWCO 

•C 

ihINNh  NhM  •  c 

O  <N  CO  <N  <N  CO 

: 

Hull 

super¬ 

intend¬ 

ents. 

HHNH 

HHrtHHHH  1-1  ^  1-1  ^ 

Days 
schools 
actu¬ 
ally  in 

1 

|||  g|| 

180 
180 
177 
179  1 

giflilll  III  \l 

22|£gg 

Total 

population, 

1910. 

<N 

111  SilSIiiiiSSiSiil  I11111111I 

ic'oc'to'  o'to’us'oOt-rc^'UUcrtc'oo'co'uo'lc'orU  o6'*o'oo'»o'C5'lo'o'o0  5o'co' 

Cities. 

- 

Michigan — Continued. 

Thrift  Rivers _  _ 

Wyandotte* . 

Ypsilanti . 

Minnesota: 

Albert  Lea . 

Austin . 

Bemidji . 

|  Cloquet . 

if! 

1 

;* 

\Z 

il 

iff] 

IIS'S! 

I^OKP 

IU\ 

l  s«p 

Columbus . 

Corinth . 

ATI  UOI1  V  111U . 

Greenwood  * . 

Gulfport  * . 

Laurel . 

McComb . 

Yazoo  City . 

in  iiiiiiiiisiiisii  imuisgs 


CITY  SCHOOL  SYSTEMS,  1912-13, 


81 


•  lO 

•  CO 

i**S8Sfi83 

:2s  : 

ISISH 

83"  : 

* 

126 

225 

214 

309 

:Sg 

w 

:§ 

IIIS8SS1S 

s's'2s;?s3'«ss' 

isr  i 

i§'-  ; 

68,071 

28,620 

47, 179 

42,110 

58,824 

36,242 

*24,857 

45,481 

21,924 

40,434 

Vi 

sTs 

18,255 

1h 

ssT 

445 

114 

121 

346 

279 

146 

254 

287 

164 

235 

227 

39 

B838S88S8  3 
* 

HHCS 

81 

2 

130 

120 

220 

O  CO 

rHOOONHONOON 
cq  HHH 

lOOIN  *  00 

OOOH  O 

00  00  CO 

00 

SOC5 

1th 

:  :  :tH  : 

HHH  I 

^  *.  ;  ■. 

r 

•  oo 

•  ^ 

1,186 

771 

638 

1,551 

753 

949 

790 

1,115 

1,431 

1,162 

865 

882 

969 

780 

1,400 

801 

777 

1,280 

1,366 

827 

*987 

751 

*753 

642 

11 

IS 

3 

ill 

is 

if 

207,557 
135, 508 
113,081 
279,162 
135,621 
172,847 
142,688 
203,006 
257, 149 

220, 622 
139,800 

158,896 

174,724 

141,887 

238,178 
144,280 
135, 971 
219, 909 
235,113 

146,191 

*169,791 

132,162 

*129,516 

109,774 

SI 

teg 

Is 

II 

l 

§ 

ill 

jl¥ 

11 

ismsgiis. 

,  135 
,501 
956 

,135 

,117 

,002 

,707 

900 

,007 

,837 

,792 

,499 

,048 

322 

898 

935 

JUQ 

;s!sl 

S3 

§ 

ig| 

. 

* 

as 

338  %£&  2§?3£ 

31 
27 
23 

32 

30 
19 
23 

31 
23 

s 

41 

27 

42 

1-4  ;  ;  ;  •  CO  ;  ; 

^HCO  rH 

^  1 

;rH  ; 

cowmnhh^h  •  •  ■  t— 1 

thcoco  eo  co  im  'co  co  io  cs  <m  co  mhnm  i- 

•IN 

1-1  : 

^  :  : 

HrtrHHHHrtHHHHrtH 

hhh  t— i  rH  HHHHHHHHH  HHHHHH 

r-irH 

rH  ^H 

^,-4  7-4 

111  S2S  2I2SS2S22  SS 

:ggg 

|| 

ffilllSSlsilSISlIS  §11  IISSSISII  IHSS1I  8818585188 


or^u^oTo^*ot>r®orio''t>ri>r  lovruj'  d^tSiScca^^ou^^^o 


.'Tuo'to'io'oo'c©'  OcTtCoroTlo'lfs'cc'so'lo'or 


salssslllllllllll  SSI  lilalllls  1IS1SS  SSSS833S53 


1<72T  — ed  1913 — yol  2 - 6 


for  1911-12.  1  Negroes,  158  days.  2  High  schools,  180  days. 


Table  4. — Total  population  and  distribution  of  attendance  and  personnel  in  day  schools,  1912-13 — Continued. 
GROUP  IV.— CITIES  OE  5,000  TO  10,000  POPULATION— Continued. 


82 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913. 


■g 

ance. 

LO 

§ 

228 

*155 

170 

63 

S  :  : 

:  § 

276 

217 

110 

!SIS3ggSS§8||8' 

Aggregate 
days’  at- 

a 

$ 

42,331 

*29,318 

31,374 

13,196 

31,719 

i  l 

i  S? 

51,639 

41*  881 

27,186 

29,078 

30,797 

36,547 

27, •  247 

30,900 

43, 922 

18,457 

11,545 

17,906 

25, 944 

29,237 

20,871 

Enroll¬ 

ment. 

S3 

i 

255 

*183 

192 

78 

8  P  1 

324 

314 

165 

Regu¬ 

lar 

teach¬ 

ers. 

3 

•  lO  00  oo 

00  ‘  05  t>- 

oo 

•OOOCJ^tOOOOO^iOOOOCO 

Princi¬ 

pals. 

s 

tH 

1th  !  1th 

T— i  «  • 

•  •  t-H 

.  •  r-H  •  1 

HHHH  \  | 

HH  ! 

Elementary  schools  and  kindergartens. 

Aver- 

l£Sy 

o  item  rl  _ 

II 

e 

1 

1,177 

*801 

841 

531 

1,047 

1,070 

lllisllliilSslll 

^3j 

• 

§ 

219, 107 
*  151, 434 
157, 627 
100,910 

198,246 

|  1 
:  S' 

101,011 

133,942 

92, 906 

114.982 

111.982 

187, 254 

99,391 

160,668 

173, 016 

186, 618 

155, 052 

100,445 

220,905 

111,386 

124,519 

98,320 

Enroll¬ 

ment. 

oo 

O 

1,471 

*1,267 

1,108 

684 

1  ill  E 

1-7  joTrH'  r-T 

s  1 1  is  §  IS  §1131  §  !  s  1 

Regu¬ 

lar 

teach¬ 

ers. 

iSSSSS 

&  :88  S3 

It 

«o 

j09  j  j,H 

CO  •  j 

^  CO 

■  •  <N  CO  r-H  CO  • 

■  <N  1-H  CO  •  j 

rH  • 

Super¬ 

visors. 

- 

co  j  ca  b-  eo 

rt^lNWH  jr-r 

^  csj  cq  t-h  !  ! 

CSJ  (N  (M 

\ 

super¬ 

intend¬ 

ents 

and 

assist¬ 

ant 

super- 

mtend- 

ents. 

T— 1 

iHHHH 

tH  •  H  H  tH 

HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH 

Days 
schools 
actu¬ 
ally  in 

CO 

s 

g  III  g 

Total 

population, 

1910. 

Ilpjisslll  SI 

Cities. 

- 

New  Jersey— Continued. 

Red  Bank  _ 

Ridgewood . 

T?  rv^O/^Tnlf 

Rutherford . 

Salem . 

Somerville 

South  Amboy . 

South  Orange . 

Summit  . 

Vineland . 

w  estneia . . . 

New  Mexico: 

Roswell  * . 

Santa  Eo 

1  lip! 

1^181 

A 

Haverstraw . 

Herkimer  * . 

Hoosick  Falls . 

uuason  Jt  aus . 

Ilion . 

Malone . 

Mamaroneck . 

Matteawan  * . 

Mechanicsville . 

Medina . 

Newark . 

North  Tarrytown . 

iiiiiiiim  is  gggg§ggiii!§3gi§ 


CITY  SCHOOL  SYSTEMS,  1012-13. 


83 


8a8SS"3*a  3§ 

83 

8 

152 

89 

108 

144 

1 

ass 

SS2§ 

s 

IS 

*255 

124 

273 

184 

ggllF-SSlS  11 
sVsss?fsaV  ss 

L'-  CO 

OM 

ss 

i 

■s 

25,316 

13,857 

19,188 

27,627 

S 

8f 

in 

ssss* 

50,508 

22,750 

27, 195 

41,358 

Sf 

11 

8*8 

*46,410 

22, 120 

45,591 

33,120 

I8S1S3S§8  §§ 

Sg 

O 

gsg  sgg 

ISislilSSS 

assa 

sssi 

* 

WTfOHOSNOHH  ^  »0 

O  lO 

00 

O  •  TT  0  05  00 

005WNhO»000 

ONHO 

!HHH  !  Ith  Ith  !  ! 

I1"* 

!HH  ! 

•  tM  • 

•  •  •  r-H 

■HH  • 

!  Ith  ! 

lisiSSlli  5S 

si 

s 

Ill  s 

i 

111 

mi 

1 

is 

ISIS 

* 

. 

SI 

sW^ssfe"  sV 

ss 

1 

i? 

S§3  1 
8S8  s“ 

1 

1 

HE 

s¥l 

isii 

|S|| 

1 

1 

ii 

SI 

3188 

gS|8 

* 

sSslSSIII  §3 

is 

s 

1.0 

111  ggs 

SISlssISH 

slls 

io  co  co  co 

sssg 

“ 

rl  tH  i-i 

* 

i 

ss 

s  in  2£8 

: 

! 

•  ro  po  o  •  •  05  •  <-*  ■  th 

■t-H 

T-i 

I 

•  •  j  j  lO 

rtN^NMNN  |  CO  •  ■ 

_4  .  ^ 

■  T— 1 

t-1  j  !  ■  !N  lO 

:<N  !:s)t_i,-<,h<NC*'J<<n 

^  CS 

PO  i— 1 CN  j 

. 

t-H  r— i 

. 

. 

HHHH 

S2§§11SS2  IS 

III 

8g 

SSg  III 

3g§| 

§ff§|ii§i  sss  gsjssa^ 

t^'oo'oTcTto'o'o'o'oo"'  oo't^  o'  yo'cT  Qc'crToo'  o'r-To'  S'  o'o'o'  S'SoTSSiQ'od'SS'odbr r-T  Sio'cTcT  cTVTio'o'io' i>T  S' 


for  1911-12.  i  High  schools,  188  days. 


Table  4. — Total  ■'population  and  distribution  of  attendance  and  personnel  in  day  schools,  1912-13 — Continued. 
GROUP  IV.— CITIES  OF  5,000  TO  10,000  POPULATION— Continued. 


84 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913. 


Secondary  schools. 

Aver- 

3$, 

attend¬ 

ance. 

IS 

Hill  ji 

164 

198 

202 

221 

214 

202 

194 

271 

253 

212 

118 

1 4fi 

!  |8  SS  i 

2  i 
*  ! 

j  2§ 

Aggregate 

rlfl.-vs'  n.t.- 

tendance. 

tH 

1161s  il 
s's'sVa'  ;s 

29,646 

34,919 

35, 148 

38,483 

39,376 

36, 158 

35,527 

48, 780 

43,205 

37,550 

20, 768 

or,  acta 

Ml  il  i 

f  SS3*  : 

*27,258 

33,243 

37,068 

Enroll- 

ment. 

_ 

0? 

229 

411 

215 

234 

186 

9A1 

180 

218 

220 

252 

249 

242 

229 

276 

241 

135 

163 

381 

297 

205 

138 

§  i 
*  ! 

219 

257 

Regu¬ 

lar 

teach¬ 

ers. 

s 

7 

11 

7 

8 

8 

in 

•ONONNLOU.COO  OO  • 

2  j’ 

£>  cn>  a 

Princi- 

pais. 

•  tH 

•  *H  •  • 

|  :  : 

!  !  Ith 

^  !  !  !  ! 

Elementary  schools  and  kindergartens. 

Aver- 

<Sy 

attend¬ 

ance. 

® 

iSSIS  il 

687 

725 

811 

1,054 

858 

762 

717 

1,021 

601 

1,035 

1,010 

1  007 

Ml  Si  | 

*1,077 

696 

1,200 

Aggregate 
days’  at¬ 
tendance. 

1SISI  il 
la¥Si  ;s 

119,316 

127,648 

141,114 

185,505 

157,872 

136,398 

119,282 

183,780 

102, 377 

181,250 

177, 760 

103  089. 

ns  3i  i 
f  is  §¥  i 

*  190,629 

118,364 

222,118 

Enroll¬ 

ment. 

00 

88115  il 

^vr.-r.-r  : 

hll'iSlli 

696 

1,240 

1,210 

1,428 

1,164 

1,353 

1,564 

2,036 

si 
*  : 

833 

1,396  1 

Regu¬ 

lar 

teach¬ 

ers. 

l> 

%%%%&  :g 

8  ji 

31 

22 

34 

Princi- 

pals. 

so 

•  •  J  co 

^  !  !  !  ! 

rH  • 

Super¬ 

visors. 

WH 

i-h  j  j  e< 

5  <N  <M  ■  j. 

-H  •  C3  1— t  !  ii-Hi- 

j  CO  !N  rH  <N  • 

<N  -tec 

Super¬ 

intend- 

ents 

and 

assist¬ 

ant 

super¬ 

intend¬ 

ents. 

rH 

tH  •  tH 

INH  jr- 

(HMHHHrtHHrtHHHNH  r-i  rH  l-H  >-H  i-H  r-H  r-i  r-t 

Days 
schools 
actu¬ 
ally  in 

eo 

176 

183 

173 

180 

173 

ion 

183 
200 

174 
176 

184 

179 
170 

180 

170 

175 

176 
176 
180 
160 

180 

176 

177 
180 
180 

171 

180 

1  185 

Total 

population, 

1910. 

Cl 

3S83£i§§^  |3IS88  11 

oTw^hwooVT  lo'  o'  o'  o'  oo~  co'ccT  i-T oVT®: U  -S  «T  aTfeTo'iV'tCoo'  o^oT 

Cities. 

- 

Ohio— Continued. 

Martins  Ferry . 

Mount  Vernon* . . 

Nelsonville . 

New  Philadelphia . 

Niles.... . 

Norwalk . 

Pn.inAsvilln 

Ravenna . 

St.  Bernard  * . 

St.  Marys.. . 

Salem . 

Diuxicy . 

Troy . 

Urbana... . 

van  vverr”- . 

Wapakonata . 

Washington  Court  House . 

Weliston . 

Wftllsvillfi 

Wooster . 

Xenia . . 

Oklahoma: 

Ardmore  . 

Bartlesville . 

Durant  * . 

El  Reno . 

Lawton  * . 

aapuipa... . 

Oregon: 

Ashland. . . 

Astoria .... 

illlll  II 


CITY  SCHOOL  SYSTEMS,  1912-13. 


85 


. ! . 

77,349  |  437 

11,146  62 

gsssgs 

:« 

S 

33 

236 

158 

179 

130 

133 

136 

160 

110 

ssgg-3 

20,700 
8,624 
17,635 
19,800 
42,298 
7,380 
49,500 
16, 400 
*6,305 
16,915 

20,273 

42,989 

11,300 

19,000 

15, 187 

25, 740 

15,792 

3,600 

11,579 

22, 818 

11,115 

|i 

I  *** 

i 

6,000 

42,354 

28,440 

32,382 

23,400 

23,940 

24,520 

28,800 

19,592 

11,909 

18,180 

40,680 

16, 200 

31,500 

IS 

£ 

147 

107 

26 

87 

131 

65 

ife 

8 

40 

270 

182 

210 

150 

148  1 

145 

160 

138 

67 

115 

234 

99 

193 

T-H  <M 

CO 

^  CO  O  OO  CO  N  TJ<  T}1  T-<  CO  *<f«  to 

10  to  cq  co  co  co 

i  cq 

tO 

to  O*  to  go 

^  to  Oi  CO 

00  CO  o  co  co 

r 

•  r-i  >HH  ; 

CO 

!  !  Ith 

M 

m 

is 

§ 

916 

630 

913 

807 
688 

808 
958 
775 
668 
570 

1,621 

1,105 

915 

567 

720 

1,007 

869 

1,167 

1,443 

1,489 

590 

is 

s 

863 

891 

1,020 

1,001 

701 

881 

1,150 

1,006 

1,102 

984 

2,098 

1,160 

795 

1,155 

is 

iff 

175,581 

IlslUSlllsslls 

IS's¥S'sSSS3¥li5S' 

mm 

»¥ll¥l 

il 

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1 

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155,379 
160, 422 
183, 600 
180, 210 

127,080 

158,580 

207, 042 

181, 200 

194,949 

mu 

ss¥§¥ 

1,460 

1,915 

I 

SliiSSsiSlllIgliSSSSll 

il 

g 

957 

1,079 

1,213 

1,206 

780 

1,145 

1,267 

1,384 

1,427 

1,018 

2,350 

1,499 

929 

1,483 

cq  cn  oo  c§  S?  S 

8 

•  CO 

•  to 

•rH  i  ICQ  irH  i  i  i^  i  rH  i  i 

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i  TP  •  • 

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<N® 

7~* 

;  ;hnn  jcq  [so  '•  jcor-<rH  I 

HN  «  cq  <M  t-H  tH  i 

HHHHH 

•  .  ^  t-H 

H^COHH 

■hhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh 

1th 

HHHHHHHHHHHH 

HHHHH 

170 

177 

g 

ggglgggggggggggggggggggg 

:g 

180 

180 

180 

180 

180 

180 

180 

180 

180 

180 

180 

177 

180 

180 

180 

180 

180 

£11 

«o©oo  u;  t>  23  c  ic  a  ^  icTt^oT  <sT  ic"  oT®'  ®'t^'o'»c't^'®'crod'r^'io'  ®'od'io'io'oT<®'io'io'ic'i>'  o'  <o"  oo  in  ^  o'  o'  in  oo  c^<x  in  co 


for  1911-12.  i  High  schools,  183  days. 


86  EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913. 


CITY  SCHOOL  SYSTEMS,  1912-13. 


87 


3SS  :  :  :  S3 


si*  s  S  i  i  •  :s 


§§!§!§ 


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S53K 


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KgKSKiegg 


ssipi  iiiiiisii  ssisiissi  pm  puis  isijriiiaip 

t-TisJ'  S  cs'aoVsT  oc  i>7  o'  icT  cT  lo'  •o'  o'  oo  cst^ua'Oi&tSt^'aoio  iSaO’Ot^'  t-^aoioiSooxS  cT  cT  zS  oo  cT  •o'  ^oc'o'okTio' 


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333333333  3333  333.333  33333333333; 


for  1911-12.  1  Come  schools,  188  days. 


Table  4. — Total  'population  and  distribution  of  attendance  and  personnel  in  day  schools,  1912-13 — Continued. 
GROUP  IV.— CITIES  OF  5,000  TO  10,000  POPULATION— Continued. 


88 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913. 


CITY  SCHOOL  SYSTEMS,  1912-13. 

§1 ! ;«  885S3  3888838*8889  I  ;a 


11 

a's' 

16,481 

49, 891 
43, 087 
22, 249 
55, 089 
43,992 

8S88S88S8S88  I 

asfs'sssstfssss'  S' 

i 

S3 

§21 

is  assai 

ssssssssssss  i 

1 

CO  lO  O  1-H  O  ^  o 

OOGOt-hOsOOOOcOC^^CO00  ^ 

00 

r-H  H 

!  !  !  ! rH  ^ 

!  Ith  !  !  !  !  !  !  T"H  Ith  ^ 

" 

11 

1,347 

987 

734 

869 

1,103 

982 

442 

807 

1,144 

762 

577 

529 

762 

636 

902 

734 

975 

975 

• 

550 

1 

II 

11 

1  §£§£§ 

1  llllg 

84, 045 
145,177 
205, 978 
140, 885 
103, 860 
100, 522 
135,711 
127, 242 
171,380 
146, 719 
179,568 
195, 000 

96, 817 

1 

i 

?SI 

eT-IVT 

ii  iiisa 

583 

947 

1,321 

976 

586 

717 

979 

855 

1,077 

899 

1,262 

1,392 

803 

1 

SSS 

^  M  CO  CN  ?5  CO  Ss 

assssssssssg  s 

CO 

O  <M  I 

i  ••••••  CO  •  CO  ^T-H  ! 

<N,-ICOC*CO 

•  HHeq  j  ^ 

i  rH  cq 

cs 

NHHHHrt 

HnHHHnHHHHHH  HHH 

gaggg 

liisiiSislsl  SIS 

sISIsl 

cT  *0"  cT oT  ao  t^'^ro'od'o'iis'co'id'oc'io'iij'io'ia'cD'odod'cxrco'  oc'o'oo' 


for  1911-12.  *  High  schools,  181  days.  8  Some  schools,  190  days. 


90  EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913. 

Table  5. — Aggregate  of  school  census;  attendance  and  personnel  in  day  schools,  1912-13. 
GROUP  I.— CITIES  OF  100,000  POPULATION  AND  OVER. 


Cities. 

Xfl 

cn 

fl 

o 

o 

o 

o 

o 

m 

Children  of  scb 

census  age. 

Pupils  in  prh 

schools  (larj 

estimated). 

Public  s  c  h 

teachers. 

Enrollmen 

day  schools 

Average  daily 

tendance. 

O  S) 
w  .5 
o  2 

O 

o 

u 

o 

3 

rO 

g 

£ 

N  u  m  b  e  r  of 

tings. 

1 

2 

* 

4 

5 

6 

7 

8 

9 

10 

Alabama: 

7-21 

43, 659 

612 

25,320 

17,833 

55 

562 

21,488 

California: 

2,015 

69, 049 

50,425 

31 

434 

51, 670 

• 

623 

24, 409 

19,146 

45 

646 

25.000 

1 

7, 871 

1,275 

53, 757 

42,830 

91 

1,295 

44, 678 

Colorado: 

6-21 

51,981 

1,078 

37,295 

27, 936 

65 

889 

36, 465 

Connecticut: 

Bridgeport  * . 

4-16 

22, 257 

3,521 

327 

15,019 

13,104 

28 

305 

15, 650 

New  Haven  * . 

4-16 

30,041 

2, 670 

624 

25, 590 

21, 076 

56 

562 

23,067 

District  of  Columbia: 

Washington . 

5-17 

65, 867 

5,000 

1,731 

58, 153 

46,468 

154 

1,381 

55,027 

Georgia: 

Atlanta . 

6-18 

32, 149 

475 

23,387 

20,576 

54 

467 

22,851 

Illinois: 

. 

1 

-21 

882,516 

6,217 

315, 146 

244,810 

399 

6, 219 

280,073 

Indiana: 

i . 

6-21 

55, 123 

! . 

977 

36, 736 

28,720 

69 

842 

33,680 

Kentucky: 

! 

Louisville . 

6-20 

56,593 

11,000 

708 

29,754 

22,341 

53 

753 

29, 160 

Louisiana: 

New  Orleans . 

6-18 

115,332 

20,000 

1, 145 

43,251 

32,846 

88 

1,190 

39, 300 

Maryland: 

Baltimore . 

6-16 

75,219 

14,500 

1,889 

73, 587 

57, 154 

126 

1,873 

78,964 

Massachusetts: 

Boston . 

5-15 

125, 178 

20, 806 

2,764 

106, 979 

93,792 

255 

2,604 

120,039 

Cambridge . 

5—15 

17,017 

3,687 

472 

16, 672 

14, 105 

36 

379 

Fall  River . 

5-15 

21, 390 

6, 769 

533 

16, 603 

13, 569 

54 

374 

18, 598 

Lowell . 

5-15 

14, 750 

5,539 

354 

12, 721 

9, 991 

53 

320 

14,600 

Worcester . 

5-15 

23,232 

5,349 

724 

24, 431 

19, 455 

73 

688 

26, 996 

Michigan: 

Detroit . 

5-20 

119,599 

26, 183 

1, 659 

71,003 

51,332 

96 

1, 400 

56,300 

Grand  Rapids . 

5-20 

30, 158 

6,977 

516 

17,352 

14, 850 

37 

481 

16,557 

Minnesota: 

Minneapolis . 

5-21 

5,000 

1,351 

48, 030 

39, 585 

75 

1,023 

48,500 

St.  Paul . 

8-16 

24, 632 

9,708 

771 

28, 963 

24,025 

58 

750 

29,700 

Missouri: 

Kansas  City . 

6-20 

73, 750 

1,132 

39,351 

30, 730 

76 

970 

43, 823 

St.  Louis . 

6-20 

195, 966 

30,000 

2,079 

89, 909 

69, 628 

122 

2, 042 

92, 959 

Nebraska: 

Omaha . 

5-21 

28,368 

3,000 

563 

21, 305 

14,815 

36 

464 

22,300 

New  Jersey: 

Jersey  City . 

859 

39, 127 

31, 524 

36 

815 

38, 063 

Newark . 

1,596 

65,881 

51,863 

67 

1,375 

65, 532 

Paterson . 

501 

21,800 

17, 178 

25 

506 

21, 132 

New  York: 

Albany . 

5-18 

18, 663 

5,500 

361 

12,603 

10,225 

24 

321 

13, 468 

Buffalo . 

4-18 

99, 294 

26,  728 

1,690 

52, 213 

47,343 

114 

1,542 

71,399 

New  York . 

4-21 

1, 718, 279 

86, 708 

18, 225 

799, 763 

631,  794 

517 

634,571 

Rochester . 

4-18 

52, 934 

12, 208 

908 

27,529 

21,415 

36 

656 

21,370 

Syracuse . 

5-21 

32,700 

2,100 

577 

21, 187 

18, 021 

41 

563 

22, 856 

Ohio: 

Cincinnati  * . 

6-21 

86,259 

25,000 

1,041 

56, 082 

68 

Cleveland . 

6-21 

145,674 

29, 975 

2,499 

84, 925 

69, 081 

112 

2,i76 

98, 108 

Columbus  * . 

6-21 

39, 979 

4,000 

683 

25,648 

21,032 

53 

30,000 

Dayton . 

6-21 

28,238 

3,000 

470 

16,574 

13, 875 

39 

475 

16,098 

Toledo . 

6-21 

44, 115 

8, 275 

691 

26,385 

21,816 

42 

645 

29,  700 

Oregon: 

Portland . 

4-20 

43, 121 

4, 957 

858 

31,265 

24,628 

60 

817 

32,680 

Pennsylvania: 

Philadelphia . 

8-16 

290, 927 

69,223 

4,759 

225,837 

165, 535 

321 

4,546 

203,546 

Pittsburgh . 

6-16 

86, 331 

1, 993 

78, 115 

57, 297 

127 

1,993 

78, 115 

Scranton . 

6^16 

30,617 

5,500 

585 

23, 337 

18, 552 

48 

541 

25, 968 

Rhode  Island: 

Providence . 

5-15 

42,115 

6,319 

939 

35, 983 

30,810 

96 

823 

34,655 

Tennessee: 

Memphis . 

6-21 

38,088 

3,666 

474 

19,532 

13,823 

31 

481 

18,293 

Nashville . 

6-21 

37, 872 

1,000 

347 

17, 443 

13, 843 

35 

410 

14, 310 

*  Statistics  for  1911-12. 


CITY  SCHOOL  SYSTEMS,  1912-13, 


91 


Table  5. — Aggregate  of  school  census;  attendance  and  personnel  in  day  schools,  1912-13 — 

Continued. 

GROUP  I.— CITIES  OF  100,000  POPULATION  AND  OVER— Continued. 


Cities. 

School-census  age.  j 

Children  of  school-  1 

census  age. 

®  >» 
c3a> 
£8?  . 

•Sis'i 
z  §B 

&.  O  C/i 

3  co  a > 

Public  school 

teachers. 

E  n  r  o  1 1  m  cnt  in 

day  schools. 

Average  daily  at¬ 

tendance. 

1  o 

co 

O 

co  .a 

Number  of  rooms. 

1 

N  u  m  1)  o  r  of  sit-  | 

tings. 

1 

2 

3 

4 

5 

6 

7 

8 

9 

10 

Virginia: 

1 

Richmond . 

7-20 

29,068 

2,194 

451 

18,202 

14,509 

34 

427 

16, 739 

Washington: 

I 

Seattle . 

!  5-21 

46, 105 

2,785 

947 

33, 437 

26,463 

70 

948 

37,287 

Spokane . 

:  6-21 

21,517 

2, 044 

471 

18, 122 

13,891 

44 

400 

19, 848 

Wisconsin: 

Milwaukee . 

4-20 

121, 284 

25,286 

1,323 

54,705 

41,297 

66 

1, 171 

48,140 

GROUP  II—  CITIES  OF  25,000  TO  100,000  POPULATION. 


Alabama: 

Mobile  *  . 

151 

6, 359 

4, 309 

12 

7-21 

9,846 

675 

108 

4,934 

3,806 

14 

Arkansas: 

Little  Rock . 

6-21 

20, 915 

1,000 

210 

8, 150 

6, 568 

17 

177 

8,850 

California: 

Berkeley . 

500 

246 

7,426 

6,066 

27 

229 

8,  111 

Pasadena . 

600 

288 

7,  OSS 

5,498 

35 

218 

6,900 

Sacramento . . . 

1,000 

260 

9,084 

6,  469 

20 

190 

7,600 

San  Diego . 

800 

264 

9,S36 

7, 073 

21 

268 

9,200 

San  Jose . 

165 

6,229 

5, 121 

16 

181 

6,500 

Colorado: 

Colorado  Springs . 

6-21 

8,020  1 

150 

5, 951 

4,490 

20 

148 

6,215 

Pueblo — 

District  No.  20 . 

!  6-21 

7,667 

800 

158 

4,708 

3,197 

12 

102 

3,824 

District  No.  1 . 

■  6-21 

5,653 

196 

3,702 

2, 865 

12 

174 

5,500 

Connecticut: 

Hartford . 

I  4-16 

23,547 

4,339 

459 

17, 458 

14,456  i 

15 

402 

17, 175 

Meriden . 

4-16 

7, 514 

1,692 

136 

5,174 

4,171  | 

17 

124 

5,016 

New  Britain . | 

1  4-16 

11, 816 

3,800 

175 

6,879 

5, 658 

13 

180 

7, 560 

Norwich . j 

4-16 

5,834 

2,018 

116 

3,698 

3,001 

21 

108 

4,053 

Stamford . 

4-16 

6,744 

891 

162 

6,136 

22 

148 

5,489 

Waterbury . 

4-16 

20,933 

3, 8S6 

372 

13, 983 

11, 034 

29 

320 

13,285 

Delaware: 

Wilmington . 1 

7-14 

9,250 

286 

10, 417 

8,544 

30 

268 

11,336 

Florida: 

Jacksonville  * . 1 

6-21 

400 

160 

8,207 

16 

Tampa . 

6-21 

2,000 

113 

6,061 

5, 120 

10 

96 

6,500 

Georgia: 

Augusta . ! 

6-18 

17, 856 

1,500 

216 

10, 230 

8,695 

55 

204 

10,230 

Macon . 

6-18 

18, 752 

222 

10, 170 

7, 760 

58 

210 

Savannah . 

6-18 

188 

8,728 

7, 306 

15 

197 

9,417 

Illinois: 

Aurora- 

East  side . 

6-21 

6, 954 

1,764 

77 

2, 655 

2, 112 

9 

67 

2,750 

West  side* . 

6-21 

2,089 

38 

1,487 

1,088 

g 

39 

1,492 

Bloomington  * . 

6-21 

6,510 

2, 072 

100 

3,599 

2,914 

77 

128 

4, 887 

Danville* . 

6-21 

4,678 

81 

3,571 

2, 784 

9 

84 

4,313 

Decatur . 

6-21 

10, 350 

850 

172 

6, 471 

5, 109 

16 

211 

7, 074 

East  St.  Louis . 

6-21 

27, 495 

2,680 

219 

8,397 

6,  412 

26 

194 

8,409 

Elgin . 

6-21 

5, 438 

836 

142 

4, 018 

3, 770 

12 

163 

5,000 

Joliet . 

6-21 

12, 638 

2,539 

167 

5,692 

4,  439 

23 

161 

6,000 

Peoria . 

6-21 

22,050 

13,  627 

316 

8,423 

6,738 

330 

Quincv . 

6-21 

3, 150 

126 

4,663 

3,624 

15 

114 

4, 771 

Rockford . 

6-21 

11,604 

883 

262 

8,369 

6,878 

21 

231 

8,665 

Springfield . 

i  6-21 

.15,387 

3, 469 

242 

8,533 

6, 639 

19 

214 

8, 691 

Indiana: 

Evansville . 

!  6-21 

19, 446 

1,500 

283 

9,580 

6,752 

23 

331 

10,600 

Fort  Wavne . 

j  6-21 

18, 267 

5, 000 

221 

7,976 

6,282 

18 

226 

7,791 

South  Bend . 

6-21 

16, 225 

3,000 

274 

8, 548 

6,415 

18 

274 

6,500 

Terre  Haute . 

i  6-21 

16,291 

297 

10,  792 

7,662 

12, 211 

Iowa: 

1 

Cedar  Rapids . 

5-21 

10,279 

1,025 

207 

6, 567 

5, 268 

16 

180 

6, 570 

Clinton . 

1  6-21 

6, 160 

500 

1  88 

2, 874 

2, 3S6 

13 

90 

3,300 

*  Statistics  for  1911-12. 


92 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913, 


Table  5. — Aggregate  of  school  census;  attendance  and  personnel  in  day  schools,  1912-13 — 

Continued. 

GROUP  II.— CITIES  OF  25,000  TO  100,000  POPULATION— Continued. 


Cities. 

School-census  age. 

Children  of  school- 

census  age. 

Pupils  in  private 

schools  (largely 

estimated). 

Public  school 

teachers. 

E  n  r  o  1 1  m  ent  in 

day  schools. 

Average  daily  at¬ 

tendance. 

PublicschooP 

buildings. 

N  umber  of  rooms. 

N  u  m  b  e  r  of  sit¬ 

tings. 

1 

2 

8 

4 

5 

6 

7  1 

8 

9 

10 

Iowa — Continued. 

5-21 

8,509 

400 

161 

6, 216 

5,118 

17 

170 

5-21 

12,535 

243 

7, 305 

5, 819 

18 

250 

10,000 

5-21 

24,830 

600 

18, 493 

14, 549 

66 

440 

19,000 

Dubuque . 

5-21 

10,910 

3,200 

127 

3,641 

2,891 

12 

99 

4,423 

Sioux  City . 

5-21 

14, 407 

1,000 

252 

8,596 

7,154 

25 

232 

8,800 

Waterloo— 

95 

2, 878 

2,330 

9 

80 

5-21 

3, 018 

160 

80 

2, 197 

58 

2, 197 

Kansas: 

Kansas  City . 

5-21 

25,314 

2,627 

349 

14,998 

11,845 

45 

402 

14, 537 

Topeka . 

5-21 

11,641 

500 

242 

8,203 

6,401 

24 

229 

8,730 

5-21 

12,666 

300 

265 

9, 274 

7, 448 

29 

245 

Kentucky: 

Covington . 

6-20 

18,435 

4,918 

158 

6,118 

4,570 

12 

147 

5, 662 

6-20 

11, 185 

7S5 

141 

5, 676 

4,176 

10 

4  696 

Newport . 

6-20 

6;  609 

1,300 

91 

3,479 

2, 758 

8 

91 

3*600 

Louisiana: 

Shreveport . 

6-18 

7,404 

600 

90 

5, 155 

3,606 

10 

102 

4,500 

Maine: 

•  Lewiston . 

1  5-21 

9,264 

2,630 

72 

2,737 

2,110 

23 

92 

2,964 

Portland  * . 

'  5-21 

15,986 

1, 528 

295 

10, 077 

7, 943 

37 

9,854 

Massachusetts: 

Brockton . 

!  5-15 

8,408 

1, 355 

299 

9, 780 

9,065 

30 

231 

Brookline . 

i  5-15 

3, 878 

656 

185 

4,470 

3,594 

20 

143 

5,154 

Chelsea . 

5-15 

6,962 

2,000 

176 

6, 760 

5,780 

8 

160 

Chicopee . 

5-15 

4,667 

1,600 

128 

3,921 

3,241 

19 

138 

4,334 

Everett . 

7-14 

4,456 

25 

204 

6,  719 

6,047 

17 

173 

7, 401 

Fitchburg . 

5-15 

7,071 

2, 575 

128 

4,487 

3,902 

24 

135 

5, 670 

Haverhill . 

5-15 

7,907 

9,808 

226 

6, 268 

5,871 

33 

213 

7, 969 

Holyoke . 

5-15 

10,842 

5, 306 

232 

7,359 

6, 176 

20 

217 

8,473 

Lawrence . 

305 

10, 785 

8, 181 

31 

276 

Lvnn . 

5-15 

13,273 

3, 537 

331 

12, 248 

10,  722 

47 

305 

14, 079 

Malden . 

5-15 

7,936 

2,037 

210 

7, 449 

6, 212 

23 

189 

8,417 

New  Bedford . 

5-15 

16,905 

3,482 

306 

13, 718 

11, 890 

31 

316 

15, 328 

Newton . 

5-15 

7,026 

1, 440 

275 

7,369 

6,324 

26 

221 

8,901 

Pittsfield . 

5-15 

6, 337 

738 

204 

6,337 

5,221 

22 

140 

6,353 

Quincy . 

7-14 

6,990 

515 

177 

6,383 

5,509 

14 

173 

7, 530 

Salem . 

5-15 

8,791 

3,802 

154 

5,280 

4,516 

22 

168 

6, 900 

Somerville . 

5-15 

12,470 

1,839 

369 

13,477 

11, 173 

26 

317 

13, 012 

Springfield . 

5-16 

15,915 

2, 495 

513 

17, 492 

13, 548 

38 

383 

15,727 

Taunton . 

5-15 

5,410 

1,400 

169 

5,014 

4,464 

30 

123 

5,682 

Waltham . 

5-15 

4, 181 

1,872 

103 

3,298 

2,818 

16 

110 

3,888 

Michigan: 

Battle  Creek . 

1  5-20 

6,727 

300 

147 

5,370 

4,296 

12 

158 

4,731 

Bay  City . 

5-20 

13,458 

4,600 

197 

6, 859 

5,943 

18 

227 

6,939 

Calumet . 

5-20 

7,836 

1,051 

189 

6, 191 

5, 361 

21 

172 

7,220 

Flint . 

150 

6, 445 

5, 253 

20 

146 

6, 172 

Jackson . 

5-20 

8, 096 

900 

148 

5,394 

4,353 

17 

150 

Kalamazoo . 

5-20 

9,846 

1,300 

232 

6, 860 

5,174 

12 

207 

7,300 

Lansing . 

5-20 

6,950 

1, 100 

143 

5,342 

4,458 

14 

101 

5,238 

Saginaw- 

East  side . 

5-20 

8, 523 

1,300 

159 

4,828 

3,761 

15 

West  side . 

5-20 

6,616 

1,000 

93 

3,639 

2,861 

11 

98 

3,362 

Minnesota: 

, 

Duluth . 

| 

412 

13, 714 

11,452 

37 

14,307 

Missouri: 

Joplin . 

6-21 

8,374 

50 

177 

7. 488 

5, 483 

20 

171 

St.  Joseph . 

6-20 

19,030 

2,000 

357 

12,832 

9,449 

34 

348 

12,000 

Springneid . 

[  6-20 

8,459 

182 

8,247 

6,313 

20 

161 

7, 550 

Montana: 

! 

! 

Butte . 

'  6-21 

11,889 

i  3,500 

229 

7,545 

5,924 

20 

232 

7,327 

Nebraska: 

1 

Lincoln . 

!  5-21 

12, 581 

240 

8, 856 

7, 036 

18 

205 

9,655 

South  Omaha . 

5-21 

7,839 

|  930 

167 

5,234 

4,170 

15 

149 

5;  863 

New  Hampshire: 

1 

Manchester . 

1  5-16 

12,351 

1  6,688 

198 

6, 679 

5, 309 

27 

171 

8,085 

*  Statistics  for  1911-12. 


CITY  SCHOOL  SYSTEMS,  1912-13, 


93 


Table  5. — Aggregate  of  school  census;  attendance  and  personnel  in  day  schools ,  1912-13 — 

Continued. 

GROUP  II.— CITIES  OF  25,000  TO  100,000  POPULATION— Continued. 


Cities. 

School-census  age.  1 

Children  of  school-  j 

census  age.  j 

Pupils  in  private 

schools  (largely 

estimated). 

Public  school 

teachers. 

Enrollment  in 

day  schools. 

Average  daily  at¬ 

tendance. 

Publicschool 

buildings. 

N umber  of  rooms. 

u  w 

£ 

£ 

1 

2 

3 

4 

5 

6 

,  4 

8 

9 

10 

New  Jersey: 

Atlantic  City . 

4-20 

8,253 

1,150 

209 

8,253 

6,019 

12 

200 

8, 100 

301 

11,307 

8, 804 

13 

252 

10,082 

416 

14,865 

10,944 

34 

384 

14, 167 

. 1 . 

200 

6, 424 

5,203 

10 

165 

6,175 

3,628 

265 

9,774 

8, 121 

14 

212 

9, 148 

2,500 

275 

10, 466 

8, 160 

10 

261 

9,242 

4-20 

:::::::::: 

132 

4,906 

3,869 

7 

123 

4,900 

1,471 

235 

9,614 

7, 618 

205 

9,452 

. 

875 

145 

6,  750 

5, 352 

io 

143 

6,312 

3, 563 

413 

15, 027 

11,547 

32 

348 

14,535 

140 

6, 543 

5, 150 

7 

123 

5, 614 

New  York: 

Amsterdam . 

5-18 

6,212 

1,668 

93 

3,487 

3,000 

11 

106 

4,109 

Auburn . 

5-21 

5,731 

50 

127 

4,073 

3,303 

13 

99 

4,330 

Binghamton . 

5-1S 

8, 143 

921 

230 

7,600 

5,884 

16 

211 

7,593 

1,448 

181 

5,064 

4, 150 

208 

6,396 

Jamestown . 

5-18 

5, 396 

445 

177 

6,447 

4,840 

13 

154 

6,489 

Kingston .  1 

114 

4,016 

3,308 

8 

88 

4,284 

Mount  Yemon . 

5-18 

7,731 

663 

195 

6,983 

5,698 

11 

159 

7,236 

Newburgh . 

5-18 

5,917 

108 

4,325 

3,711 

8 

113 

4,611 

New  Rochelle . 

5-18 

7,000 

700 

182 

5, 158 

4,715 

10 

148 

5,746 

Niagara  Falls . 

1, 769 

159 

5,  509 

4,285 

12 

153 

5.398 

Poughkeepsie . 

5—18 

4,866 

1,238. 

100 

4,549 

3, 613 

11 

107 

4, 121 

Schenectadv . 1 

5-18 

13, 120 

2,261 

357 

12, 512 

10,396 

22 

269 

12,240 

Troy- 

Union  district . ! 

5-18 

10,683 

4,234 

231 

6,521 

5,304 

20 

240 

7,925 

Lansingburg  district . 

5-17 

2,355 

382 

71 

1,872 

1,502 

5 

69 

2, 135 

Utica . 

1  5-18 

13,000 

2,700 

370 

12, 532 

9,115 

23 

278 

11,926 

Watertown . 

5-18 

5,372 

88 

155 

5, 128 

4,149 

13 

142 

5,188 

Yonkers . 

5-18 

17, 100 

4,048 

426 

15, 019 

12,021 

22 

409 

12,800 

North  Carolina: 

Charlotte . 

6-21 

10,052 

300 

120 

6,015 

4,596 

10 

120 

5, 187 

Wilmington . 

6-21 

6,299 

170 

103 

3, 715 

2,811 

8 

98 

4,764 

Ohio: 

Akron . 

|  6-21 

19, 587 

1,500 

349 

14,866 

11,640 

22 

355 

15, 975 

Canton . 

6-21 

14,583 

1,375 

227 

8,279 

7, 058 

20 

222 

9,434 

Hamilton . 

1  6-21 

9, 154 

1,476 

148 

4,854 

4,030 

13 

144 

5,053 

Lima . 

6-21 

8, 518 

1,200 

147 

5,561 

4,918 

165 

6,000 

Lorain . 

6-21 

8, 108 

141 

4, 535 

3,  754 

12 

129 

4,975 

Newark . 

6-21 

5,963 

1,000 

120 

4,072 

3,805 

18 

143 

5,000 

Springfield . 

6-21 

13,457 

1,600 

213 

8, 120 

6, 420 

19 

193 

8, 540 

Youngstown . 

6-21 

3,000 

333 

12, 627 

11, 286 

28 

255 

10, 405 

Zanesville . 

!  6-21 

6,069 

109 

4,528 

3, 677 

16 

114 

4,800 

Oklahoma: 

Muskogee . 

6-21 

8,292 

300 

133 

5, 771 

4,250 

12 

147 

4,980 

Oklahoma  City . 

4-21 

16, 235 

339 

13, 145 

9,265 

30 

370 

12,000 

Pennsylvania: 

Allentown . 

6-16 

9, 540 

1,020 

185 

8,028 

7,434 

20 

206 

10, 300 

Altoona . 

6-16 

9,641 

1,800 

227 

8,211 

6,312 

17 

250 

9,945 

Chester . 

6-16 

7,217 

1, 100 

156 

5,261 

4,416 

22 

176 

6,326 

Easton . 

6-16 

5,622 

598 

120 

4, 666 

3,762 

16 

122 

5,410 

Erie . 

6-16 

12, 477 

3, 836 

289 

9,487 

7,607 

18 

203 

10,427 

Harrisburg . 

6-16 

10, 550 

600 

291 

10, 640 

8, 842 

28 

280 

11,000 

Hazleton . 

8-16 

6, 127 

700 

109 

5, 095 

4,050 

12 

113 

5, 100 

Johnstown . 

6-16 

8,912 

2,856 

222 

8,098 

6,689 

25 

240 

9,421 

Lancaster . 

6-16 

9,396 

1,050 

161 

6, 732 

5,415 

21 

175 

7,000 

McKeesport  * . 

6-18 

6, 959 

205 

6, 959 

6, 190 

14 

199 

9, 552 

New  Castle . 

6-16 

6, 143 

741 

193 

6, 665 

5, 378 

15 

175 

7,357 

Norristown  * . 

6-16 

4,248 

600 

90 

3, 425 

2, 679 

10 

100 

3,500 

Reading . 

6-16 

17, 160 

2,  750 

337 

13, 864 

11, 322 

47 

j 

15, 000 

Shenandoah . 

8-16 

6,  ol4 

i,000 

85 

-i,  070 

3,724 

11 

~85 

4,400 

Wilkes-Barre . 

6-16 

13,  762 

1,873 

262 

11, 899 

9,  586 

23 

262 

13, 100 

Williamsport . 

6-16 

5, 857 

777 

134 

5,523 

4,  547 

13 

|  143 

6,203 

York . 

6-16 

8, 119 

7S6 

200 

7, 126 

5, 715 

23 

1  191 

7,653 

*  Statistics  for  1911-12. 


94 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913. 

Table  5. — Aggregate  of  school  census;  attendance  and  personnel  in  day  schools,  1912-13 — 

Continued. 


GROUP  II.— CITIES  OF  25,000  TO  100,000  POPULATION— Continued. 


Cities. 

School-census  ago. 

Children  of  school- 

census  age. 

Pupils  in  private 

schools  (largQly 

estimated). 

Public  school 

teachers. 

E  n  r  o  1 1  m  ent  in 

day  schools. 

Average  daily  at¬ 

tendance. 

Public  s  ch  o  o  1 

buildings. 

Number  of  rooms. 

Numberof  sit¬ 

tings. 

1 

2 

8 

4 

5 

6 

7 

8 

9 

10 

Rhode  Island: 

Newport . 

5-17 

5,284 

1,106 

135 

3,786 

3,238 

15 

95 

4, 150 

Pawtucket . 

0—1  ( 

12,358 

2, 940 

233 

7,871 

6, 122 

28 

186 

8,112 

Warwick . 

5-17 

6,540 

1,102 

105 

4,456 

3,522 

28 

100 

4, 773 

W  oonsocket . 

5-15 

8, 569 

3,700 

111 

4,360 

3, 389 

20 

98 

4,786 

South  Carolina: 

Charleston . 

6-21 

135 

5,878 

4, 454 

8 

128 

5, 452 

Columbia . 

6-21 

6,000 

750 

74 

3,890 

2, 960 

71 

3,500 

Tennessee: 

Chattanooga . 

6-21 

13,100 

1,100 

143 

6,728 

6,484 

5,802 

12 

Knoxville . 

6-21 

11, 788 

800 

119 

4, 755 

15 

129 

5,120 

Texas: 

Dallas . 

7-17 

20,334 

1,500 

381 

16, 126 

11,021 

31 

405 

14,814 

El  Paso . 

7-17 

9,706 

1,000 

156 

5,877 

4,221 

13 

142 

5, 833 

Fort  Worth  * . . . 

7-17 

12, 963 

500 

299 

11,  767 

8, 038 

18 

296 

11,260 

Galveston . 

7-17 

7,368 

139 

5, 181 

3,406 

10 

110 

5,000 

Houston . 

7-19 

21, 754 

2,000 

319 

13,353 

9,731 

26 

528 

14,501 

San  Antonio . 

7-17 

20,796 

5,674 

388 

15, 122 

10, 457 

30 

356 

13,310 

Waco . 

7-17 

6,578 

159 

6,422 

4,537 

14 

157 

7, 090 

Utah: 

Ogden . 

6-18 

7,522 

408 

195 

6,424 

5, 310 

13 

180 

Salt  Lake  City . 

6-18 

22,245 

594 

559 

20,274 

16,108 

29 

457 

20,028 

Virginia: 

Lynchburg  * . 

7-20 

7,108 

350 

107 

4,851 

3,715 

14 

104 

4,300 

Portsmouth . 

7-19 

7,683 

731 

100 

4,574 

3,733 

14 

97 

4, 155 

Roanoke . 

7-19 

8,167 

785 

168 

7,231 

5, 532 

10 

167 

6,700 

Washington: 

Tacoma . 

5-21 

19, 407 

1,778 

373 

15,838 

12,581 

31 

341 

13,802 

West  Virginia: 

Huntington . 

6-21 

8,589 

516 

140 

5,926 

4,558 

18 

134 

5,870 

Wheeling . . 

6-21 

10,367 

1,725 

168 

5,792 

4,689 

13 

182 

6,772 

Wisconsin: 

Green  Bay . 

4-20 

8,658 

119 

4,083 

3,327 

16 

108 

4,032 

La  Crosse*. . 

4-19 

9,603 

2,056 

138 

4, 811 

3,872 

12 

171 

5,542 

Madison . 

4-20 

7,369 

1,238 

159 

4,532 

3,788 

12 

114 

4,816 

Oshkosh . 

4-20 

156 

5,240 

4,146 

13 

130 

4,945 

Racine . 

4-20 

12, 046 

1,695 

193 

6,685 

5,580 

13 

165 

6,302 

Sheboygan . 

4-20 

9, 123 

1,553 

119 

4,131 

3,475 

12 

110 

4,247 

Superior . 

4-20 

9, 771 

197 

6,604 

5,013 

1  10 

169 

6,311 

GROUP  III.— CITIES  OF  10,000  TO  25,000  POPULATION. 


Alabama: 

Bessemer  * . 

7-21 

5,287 

250 

54 

2,242 

1,913 

1,553 

3, 161 

1,702 

f  7 

Gadsden . 

41 

6 

42 

1,598 

Selma . 

7-21 

3, 674 

4,631 

3,891 

5,524 
9,045 
3, 457 

1,500 

31 

1,231 

5 

29 

1,600 

2,720 

Arizona: 

Phoenix . 

6-21 

537 

67 

2,002 

11 

68 

Tucson . 

6-21 

468 

70 

Arkansas: 

Argenta* . 

6-21 

200 

38 

2,250 

4,637 

3,209 

4,051 

8 

Fort  Smith . 

6-21 

480 

111 

3,522 

10 

124 

4,876 

Hot  Springs . 

73 

9 

California: 

Alameda . 

200 

125 

3,260 

1,963 

1,714 

8 

109 

4,285 

2,240 

2,040 

7,065 

Bakersfield . 

95 

66 

2, 406 
2,043 
6, 646 
6, 467 
3,007 
2,254 
3,378 

6 

56 

Eureka . 

200 

61 

10 

60 

Fresno . 

176 

5,312 

15 

178 

Long  Beach . 

176 

4,393 

2,092 

15 

151 

4,715 

Pomona . 

126 

14 

100 

4,660 
2, 475 
3,650 
2,400 

Redlands . 

100 

91 

1,838 

2,610 

1,896 

10 

94 

Riverside . 

108 

19 

120 

San  Bernardino. . . 

82 

2,306 

17 

76 

*  Statistics  for  1911-12 


CITY  SCHOOL  SYSTEMS,  1912-13, 


95 


Table  5. — Aggregate  of  school  census;  attendance  and  personnel  in  day  schools,  1912-13 — 

Continued. 

GROUP  III.— CITIES  OF  10,000  TO  25,000  POPULATION— Continued. 


Cities. 

School-census  age. 

Children  of  school- 

census  age. 

Pupils  in  private 

schools  (largely 

estimated). 

Public  school 

teachers. 

1 

1  E  n  r  o  1 1  m  ent  in 

day  schools. 

Average  daily  at¬ 

tendance'. 

Public  school 

buildings. 

Number  of  rooms. 

Number  of  sit¬ 

tings. 

1 

2 

3 

4 

5 

6 

7 

8 

9 

10 

California— Continued. 

67 

2,137 

1,686 

9 

76 

2,350 

Santa  Cruz . 

320 

61 

1,900 

1,490 

11 

58 

2,320 

Stockton . 

600 

99 

4,044 

3,151 

14 

115 

4,230 

450 

44 

1,606 

1,296 

52 

1,817 

Colorado: 

Trinidad . 

6-21 

2,975 

350 

68 

2,329 

1,651 

7 

85 

2,015 

Connecticut: 

Ansonia . 

4-16 

4,168 

657 

72 

2,806 

2, 327 

7 

69 

2,743 

Bristol . 

4-18 

3,270 

488 

65 

2,  673 

2, 0S6 

13 

61 

2, 669 

Danbury . 

4-16 

4,809 

1, 400 

82 

3,048 

2, 123 

18 

81 

3,306 

Greenwich . 

4-16 

4,007 

506 

94 

3,583 

2, 476 

20 

94 

3, 611 

Manchester— 

4-16 

1,262 

28 

833 

676 

8 

23 

900 

Ninth  district . 

4-16 

2^018 

6 

49 

2,111 

1, 746 

70 

2, 000 

Middletown . 

4-16 

2,359 

762 

58 

1,867 

1, 535 

5 

52 

1,875 

Naugatuck . 

4-16 

3,178 

553 

64 

2, 466 

1,996 

12 

59 

2,273 

New  London . 

5-16 

4,682 

101 

3,571 

2,824 

6 

95 

3,750 

Norwalk . 

4-16 

114 

4,917 

3, 541 

103 

4,460 

Torrington  * . 

4-16 

4, 040 

1,000 

76 

2,241 

12 

81 

3,260 

Wallingford . ! 

4-16 

2,826 

.  31 

64 

2, 110 

1,973 

8 

62 

2,418 

Georgia: 

Athens . 

6-18 

3,680 

400 

66 

2, 953 

1, 938 

10 

65 

2,925 

Brunswick . 

6-18 

2,567 

23 

1,310 

962 

3 

24 

Columbus . 

6-1 S 

5, 346 

450 

95 

4, 089 

3,016 

13 

127 

3,724 

Rome . 

6-18 

3, 456 

100 

52 

2, 585 

1,600 

7 

51 

1,825 

Way  cross . 

6-18 

2,987 

43 

2,105 

1, 545 

8 

63 

2,520 

Idaho: 

Boise . 

6-21 

6, 121 

329 

133 

4,324 

3,269 

9 

131 

Illinois: 

Alton . 

6-21 

5, 780 

1,078 

95 

3,359 

2,630 

14 

84 

3,716 

Belleville . 

6-21 

6, 665 

1,368 

73 

2, 944 

2, 459 

9 

77 

3,414 

Cairo . 

6-21 

4, 488 

413 

70 

2,  464 

1,942 

11 

67 

2, 835 

Canton . 

6-21 

3,976 

63 

2,  483 

2, 063 

9 

61 

Champaign . 

6-21 

3, 955 

250 

66 

2,479 

2,140 

10 

75 

2,207 

Chicago  Heights . 

6-21 

4,010 

476 

51 

2,238 

1,693 

7 

48 

2,215 

Cicero . 

6-21 

5,764 

1,075 

59 

2,340 

2, 156 

9 

65 

2,690' 

Evanston — 

District  No.  75 . 

6-21 

4, 563 

442 

87 

2,733 

2, 182 

8 

95 

2, 460 

District  No.  76 . 

6-21 

2,735 

300 

37 

1,471 

1,178 

3 

32 

1,250 

Freeport . 

6-21 

3,599 

796 

85 

2, 978 

2, 483 

9 

87 

3,730 

Galesburg . 

6-21 

7, 929 

350 

104 

3,  798 

3,279 

11 

116 

3,900 

Jacksonville . 

6-21 

4, 619 

431 

80 

2, 004 

1,660 

7 

80 

2,560 

Kankakee . 

6-21 

6,806 

955 

66 

2,502 

1,974 

10 

64 

2,600 

La  Salle . 

985 

30 

1, 185 

1,045 

5 

32 

1,215 

Lincoln  * . 

6-21 

6, 756 

375 

42 

1,527 

1,168 

9 

43 

1,564 

Mattoon . 

6-21 

3,618 

180 

65 

2,762 

2,008 

9 

51 

2,753 

Moline . 

-21 

7,899 

675 

151 

4,593 

3,702 

14 

124 

4, 175 

Oak  Park . 

6-21 

6,348 

150 

105 

3,616 

2, 924 

9 

105 

3,500 

Rock  Island . 

6-21 

6,213 

1,036 

98 

4,119 

3, 262 

12 

109 

4, 171 

Streator . 

6-21 

2,276 

800 

70 

2, 276 

1,894 

10 

62 

2,418 

Waukegan . 

1  6-21 

4,039 

698 

61 

2,112 

6 

56 

2,178 

Indiana: 

East  Chicago . 

1  6-21 

5, 466 

900 

79 

2,874 

2, 124 

7 

69 

2,898 

Gary . 

!  6-21 

6,114 

300 

101 

4, 188 

3, 115 

n 

85 

Hammond  * . 

6-21 

6, 151 

1,435 

109 

4, 309 

2,677 

10 

103 

3,500 

Huntington . 

6-21 

2, 832 

57 

1,800 

1, 488 

6 

52 

2, 340 

Jeffersonville . 

6-21 

4,  464 

55 

1,853 

1,  408 

6 

56 

2,000 

Kokomo . 

6-21 

4,582 

230 

89 

3,611 

2,  764 

8 

88 

3,999 

Lafayette . 

6-21 

5,672 

90 

2, 948 

2,  472 

9 

70 

Laporte . 

6-21 

3,509 

500 

55 

1, 756 

1, 085 

4 

55 

1,384 

Logansport . 

6-21 

4,377 

737 

87 

2,890 

2, 346 

10 

81 

3, 100 

Marion . 

6-21 

6,171 

100 

110 

3, 815 

14  - 

118 

Michigan  City . 

7-21 

6,736 

75 

2, 666 

2, 073 

10 

84 

2,893 

Mishawaka . 

6-21 

3, 774 

500 

61 

2,052 

1,  742 

6 

60 

2,075 

Muncie . 

6-21 

7,394 

135 

4,  428 

3, 431 

9 

149 

4, 500 

New  Albany . 

6-21 

6, 677 

1, 500 

93 

3, 468 

2,726 

13 

102 

6,000 

*Statistics  for  1911-12. 


96 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913. 


Table  5. — Aggregate  of  school  census;  attendance  and  personnel  in  day  schools,  1912-13 — 

Continued. 

GROUP  III.— CITIES  OF  10,000  TO  25,000  POPULATION— Continued. 


Cities.  - 

School-census  age. 

Children  of  school- 

census  age. 

Pupils  in  private 

schools  (largely 

estimated). 

Public  school 

teachers. 

E  n  r  o  1 1  m  ent  in 

day  schools. 

Average  daily  at¬ 

tendance. 

Public  school 

buildings. 

N umber  of  rooms. 

Number  of  sit¬ 

tings. 

1 

2 

8 

4 

5 

6 

7 

8 

9 

10 

Indiana — Continued. 

Peru. . . . . 

6-21 

2,747 

399 

45 

1,730 

1,365 

5 

66 

1,700 

Richmond . 

6-21 

5,598 

110 

4,057 

3,026 

10 

140 

4,800 

Vincennes . 

6-21 

4,304 

625 

73 

3,071 

2,178 

3,105 

Iowa: 

5-17 

'  2, 634 

67 

2,238 

1,884 

Burlington . 

5-21 

5,860 

500 

126 

3,984 

3,436 

13 

116 

4,170 

Fort  Dodge . 

74 

2,484 

1,962 

9 

80 

Iowa  City* . 

5-21 

2,257 

350 

57 

1,752 

1,437 

8 

65 

1,810 

Keokuk . 

5-21 

3,641 

425 

65 

3, 355 

1,862 

10 

63 

2,610 

5-21 

3,462 

77 

2, 758 

2,116 

n 

77 

2,600 

Mason  City . 

5-21 

3,329 

250 

74 

2,470 

1,937 

9 

78 

2,555 

Muscatine . 

5-21 

4,055 

336 

89 

2,508 

2,063 

9 

95 

2,860 

Ottumwa . 

5-21 

6, 624 

300 

164 

4, 665 

3,702 

13 

117 

5,000 

Kansas: 

5-21 

3,805 

87 

3, 230 

2, 539 

13 

87 

3,230 

Fort  Scott . 

5-21 

4,300 

100 

61 

2,518 

1,811 

9 

69 

2,050 

Hutchinson . . . 

5-21 

4,725 

175 

94 

3,585 

2,775 

8 

96 

3,860 

Independence . 

5-21 

2,849 

150 

49 

1,789 

1,379 

5 

4S 

2,000 

5-21 

40 

71 

2,671 

2, 195 

8 

72 

2,600 

Leavenworth . 

5-21 

6,519 

1,500 

84 

2,795 

2, 404 

11 

85 

3,650 

Parsons . . 

5-21 

3, 192 

200 

61 

2,526 

2,061 

6 

73 

Pittsburg* . 

5-21 

5,008 

250 

70 

3,211 

2,427 

7 

|  3, 600 

Kentucky: 

Frankfort . 

6-21 

2,294 

260 

58 

1,774 

1,316 

7 

47 

2,000 

Henderson . 

6-20 

3,287 

261 

68 

2,387 

1,777 

8 

83 

2,850 

Owensboro . 

6-20 

4,603 

209 

77 

2,876 

1,927 

8 

79 

3,375 

Paducah . 

6-20 

5,792 

400 

91 

3,921 

2,876 

9 

96 

3,800 

Louisiana: 

Alexandria* . 

6-18 

2,000 

1, 610 

31 

1,193 

835 

2 

i  1, 125 

Monroe . 

6-21 

2,670 

460 

43 

2,045 

1, 765 

3 

I  42 

i  ’ 

Maine: 

Auburn . 

5-21 

4,839 

55 

84 

2,029 

1, 775 

29 

87 

!  2, 797 

Augusta* . 

5-21 

3,734 

550 

59 

2,006 

1,641 

18 

67 

2,304 

Bangor . 

5-21 

6,107 

889 

135 

4,127 

2,984 

29 

117 

3,872 

Waterville . 

5-21 

3,701 

713 

66 

1,801 

1,465 

9 

55 

1,964 

Maryland: 

Frederick* . 

50 

1,826 

1,588 

6 

| 

Hagerstown . 

77 

3, 552 

2,782 

8 

80 

1,799 

Massachusetts: 

Adams . 

5-15 

2,480 

434 

58 

2,097 

1,667 

9 

58 

2,280 

Arlington . 

75 

2,594 

2,097 

6 

71 

Attleboro . . . . . 

5-15 

2,794 

400 

80 

2,618 

2,295 

19 

74 

3,150 

Beverly . 1 . 

5-15 

4,058 

78 

138 

3,916 

3,485 

12 

133 

6,118 

Clinton . 

5-15 

2,347 

604 

65 

2,109 

1,858 

12 

56 

2,640 

Framingham . 

5-15 

2, 107 

23 

72 

2,476 

2,131 

16 

70 

2,853 

Gardner . 

5-15 

4, 451 

59 

2,016 

1,756 

9 

60 

2,500 

Gloucester . 

5-15 

4,426 

240 

140 

4,789 

4,380 

23 

130 

5,300 

Greenfield . 

5-15 

1,763 

71 

2,066 

1,734 

16 

60 

2,100 

Leominster . 

5-15 

3,301 

585 

85 

2,501 

2,116 

13 

76 

2,931 

Marlboro . 

5-15 

2,450 

550 

68 

2,635 

1,834 

6 

67 

2,352 

Medford . 

5-15 

4,177 

175 

141 

4,878 

4,285 

17 

120 

5,610 

Melrose . 

5-15 

2,876 

395 

78 

2,813 

2,505 

10 

97 

3,436 

Methuen . 

5-15 

2,654 

337 

63 

2,313 

2,001 

16 

58 

2.229 

Newbur  vport*. ... 

5-15 

2,318 

800 

60 

2,127 

14 

58 

2,200 

North  Adams . 

5-15 

4,504 

112 

3,476 

2, 793 

11 

97 

3,699 

Northampton . 

5-15 

3,193 

1,079 

100 

2,813 

2, 381 

19 

98 

Peabody . 

5-15 

2,665 

700 

76 

2,434 

2,104 

10 

71 

1  3, 151 

Plymouth . 

5-15 

2,194 

62 

2,283 

2,050 

22 

62 

2,350 

Revere . 

5-15 

4,208 

124 

4, 535 

3,964 

13 

116 

5,014 

Southbridge . 

7—1.4 

1,662 

1,137 

34 

1,011 

783 

10 

30 

1,463 

Wakefield _  _ 

5-15 

1.990 

77 

1  2,322 

2,063 

10 

65 

|  2, 756 

Watertown.  . 

5—15 

2,216 

700 

65 

2, 113 

1,731 

Webster . '. . 

5-15 

2,422 

1,550 

35 

969 

786 

8 

30 

1  1,092 

Westfield . 

5—15 

2,959 

359 

95 

2,831 

2,446 

15 

79 

1  2.500 

Wevmouth . 

5-15 

2, 099 

65 

2,432 

2,118 

15 

65 

j  3; 000 

W  inthrop . 

5-15 

1,828 

61 

2,182 

1,853 

5 

51 

2,200 

Woburn . 

5-14 

3,248 

75 

3,004 

2,590 

14 

78 

!  3,311 

♦Statistics  for  1911-12. 


CITY  SCHOOL  SYSTEMS,  1912-13. 


97 


Table  5. — Aggregate  of  school  census;  attendance  and  personnel  in  day  schools,  1912-1 8 — 

Continued. 


GROUP  III.— CITIES  OF  10,000  TO  25,000  POPULATION-Continued. 


Cities. 

School-census  age. 

Children  of  school- 

census  age. 

Pupils  in  private 

schools  (largely 

estimated). 

Public  school 

teachers. 

Enrollment  in 

day  schools. 

Average  daily  at¬ 

tendance. 

Public  school 

buildings. 

Number  of  rooms. 

Numberof  sit¬ 

tings. 

1 

2 

3 

4 

5 

6 

7 

8 

9 

10 

Michigan: 

1 

Adrian . 

5-20 

2,500 

300 

59 

1,821 

1,439 

7 

60 

1,825 

Alpena . 

5-20 

3,802 

1,100 

57 

1,868 

1,464 

10 

54 

2,000 

Ann  Arbor . 

5-20 

3,704 

400 

91 

2,703 

2,238 

7 

85 

2,640 

Escanaba . 

5-20 

3,656 

744 

75 

2,592 

2,079 

8 

70 

2,735 

Holland* . 

5-20 

3,267 

500 

60 

2,375 

1,956 

6 

58 

2,400 

Ironwood . 

5-20 

4,235 

94 

2, 879 

2,561 

11 

61 

2,860 

Ishpeming* . 

5-20 

4, 041 

500 

88 

2,777 

2,387 

9 

2,600 

Manistee." . 

5-20 

3,595 

1,200 

69 

2,063 

1,704 

6 

75 

2,052 

Marquette . 

5-:o 

3,402 

1,225 

72 

2,085 

1,643 

11 

Menominee . 

5-20 

3,482 

405 

68 

2,451 

2,018 

9 

65 

2,700 

Muskegon . 

5-20 

6,893 

829 

118 

4,758 

4,008 

19 

139 

6,385 

Port  Huron . ; . 

5-20 

6,196 

750 

93 

3, 156 

2,761 

14 

102 

3,454 

Sault  Ste.  Marie _ 

3,792 

63 

2,645 

2,433 

n 

60 

2,600 

Traverse  City . 

5-20 

2' 752 

200 

67 

2,493 

1,805 

5 

2,142 

Minnesota: 

Mankato . 

5-16 

2, 129 

1,066 

47 

1,581 

1,312 

6 

92  | 

!  1,850 

St.  Cloud . 

6-16 

2, 113 

43 

1,016 

889 

Stillwater . 

5-21 

l'561 

52 

1,510 

1,347 

7 

42 

Virginia . 

5-21 

2, 773 

93 

2,773 

2,261 

12 

80 

|  2,900 

Winona . 

1,200 

81 

2,516 

2, 121 

88 

2,600 

Mississippi: 

Hattiesburg . 

5-21 

4,831 

500 

51 

2,878 

1,958 

6 

52 

2,100 

Jackson* . 

5-21 

5,534 

375 

71 

3,422 

2,490 

6 

Meridian . 

5-21 

4,992 

650 

103 

4,992 

3,344 

13 

85 

3,825 

Natchez . 

5-21 

5, 100 

500 

51 

2,231 

Vicksburg . 

56 

2,547 

1,859 

5 

54 

Missouri: 

Hannibal . 

6-20 

5,917 

400 

91 

3,146 

2,417 

10 

92 

3,142 

Jefferson  City . 

6-20 

1,647 

500 

47 

1,647 

1,258 

6 

38 

1,397 

Sedalia . 

6-20 

5,778 

1,818 

94 

3, 560 

2,672 

12 

98 

3,600 

Webb  City . 

6-20 

3,371 

25 

56 

2,958 

2,033 

6 

61 

2,999 

Montana: 

j 

Anaconda . 

6-21 

3,429 

900 

46 

1,490 

1,196 

6 

46 

1  1,610 

Great  Falls . 

6-21 

4,285 

225 

91 

3,250 

2,621 

11 

89 

3,390 

Missoula . 

6-21 

3, 184 

427 

62 

1,965 

1,443 

9 

65 

1  2,600 

Ne^iaska: 

| 

Grand  Island . 

5-21 

2,870 

212 

55 

2,378 

1,802 

7 

52 

|  2,333 

Nevada: 

Reno . 

6-18 

2,042 

120 

54 

1,983 

1, 456 

7 

84 

2,500 

New  Hampshire: 

Berlin . 

5-16 

3,427 

1,800 

35 

1,209 

1,014 

5 

33 

1,239 

Concord — 

Penacook  district . 

5-16 

459 

2 

15 

480 

393 

3 

16 

450 

Union  district . 

5-16 

3,274 

810 

109 

2,890 

2,327 

16 

101 

3,408 

Dover . 

5-16 

2,211 

950 

41 

1,393 

1, 188 

12 

50 

1,671 

Keene . 

5-16 

1,919 

325 

52 

1,740 

1,463 

14 

51 

1,S00 

Laconia . 

5-16 

1,603 

642 

36 

1,196 

975 

10 

35 

1.250 

Portsmouth . 

5-16 

2,202 

500 

58 

1,949 

1,610 

11 

60 

L995 

New  Jersey: 

Asburv  Park . 

78 

2,709 

1,799 

6 

56 

2, 051 

Bloomfield 

4  .20 

3,172 

644 

108 

5,089 

2,633 

8 

93 

3,700 

Bridgeton* . 

5-18 

3,007 

62 

2,649 

2,132 

65 

2,667 

Garfield . 

3-17 

3,420 

220 

60 

2,927 

2.114 

4 

50 

2,375 

Hackensack . 

500 

127 

3,380 

2, 725 

5 

110 

3,280 

Irvington . 

246 

69 

3, 212 

2, 407 

6 

60 

2,784 

Keamev . 

5-16 

4,500 

693 

102 

3,705 

2,986 

8 

98 

3,750 

Long  Branch . 

86 

2,954 

2,274 

11 

88 

Millville . 

5-20 

2,517 

164 

56 

2,517 

1,968 

60 

2, 860 

Montclair . 

144 

4,088 

3, 281 

10 

146 

3,759 

Morristown . 

47 

1,763 

1,437 

4 

47 

1,690 

New  Brunswick . 

5-20 

6,980 

1,338 

77 

3,354 

2,672 

6 

76 

3, 23S 

North  Bergen . 

109 

3,737 

3,046 

9 

95 

4,080 

Phillipsburg* . 

5-20 

2,600 

400 

63 

2,183 

1,816 

Plainfield . 

7-20 

6,000 

700 

122 

4, 017 

3,162 

9 

110 

Town  of  Union . . . . 

85 

4, 1S1 

3,235 

4 

78 

1  3,300 

West  New  York . . 

800 

80 

3, 515 

2, 630 

4 

67 

1  2, 499 

West  Orange . 1 . 

68 

2,210 

1,807 

1  55 

2,300 

^Statistics  for  1911-12. 


17727°— ed  1913— vol  2 - 7 


98 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913. 


Table  5. — Aggregate  of  school  census;  attendance  and  'personnel  in  day  schools,  1912-13 — 

Continued. 

GROUP  III.— CITIES  OP  10,000  TO  25,000  POPULATION— Continued. 


Cities. 


1 


New  Mexico: 

Albuquerque . 

New  York: 

Batavia . 

Cohoes . 

Coming . 

Cortland . 

Dunkirk . 

Pulton . 

Geneva . 

Gloversville . 

Homell . 

Hudson . 

Ithaca . 

Johnstown . 

Lackawanna . 

Little  Falls . 

Lockport . 

Middletown . 

North  Tona  wanda*. 

Ogdensburg . 

Olean . 

Ossining . 

Oswego* . 

Peekskill— 

District  No.  7 - 

District  No.  8 - 

Plattsburg . 

Port  Chester . 

Rensselaer . 

Rome* . 

Saratoga  Springs . . . 

Watervliet . 

White  Plains . 

North  Carolina: 

Asheville . 

Durham . 

Raleigh . 

Winston-Salem . 

North  Dakota: 

Fargo . 

Grand  Forks . 

Ohio: 

Alliance . . 

Ashtabula . . 

Cambridge . . 

Chillicothe . . 

East  Liverpool - 

Elyria . 

Ironton . . 

Lakewood . . 

Lancaster . 

Marietta . 

Marion . . 

Massillon* . 

Middletown* . 

Norwood . 

Piqua . 

Portsmouth . 

Sandusky . 

Steubenville . 

Tiffin . 

Warren . 

Oklahoma: 

Chickasha . 

Enid . 


School-census  age. 

Children  of  school- 

census  age. 

Pupils  in  private 

schools  (largely 

estimated). 

Public  school 

teachers. 

E  n  r  o  1 1  m  ent  in 

day  schools. 

Average  daily  at¬ 

tendance. 

Publicschool 

buildings. 

N  umber  of  rooms. 

Number  of  sit¬ 

tings. 

2 

8 

4 

5 

6 

7 

8 

9 

10 

5-21 

4,081 

500 

56 

2,268 

1,670 

7 

54 

2,230 

5-18 

2,543 

300 

63 

2,087 

1,642 

7 

50 

2, 218 

4-18 

5,127 

1,899 

66 

2, 216 

1,509 

10 

66 

2,500 

4-18 

2,000 

38 

1,147 

924 

4 

34 

1,250 

4-18 

2,243 

51 

1,693 

1,410 

5 

45 

1,891 

5-18 

5,102 

1,318 

75 

2,926 

2,064 

9 

77 

2,529 

5-18 

1,961 

58 

2, 227 

1,832 

7 

46 

2, 180 

5-18 

2, 729 

932 

63 

1,677 

1,306 

5 

95 

3,407 

2,695 

10 

94 

2, 839 

4-18 

500 

70 

2, 154 

1,850 

6 

2,590 

5-18 

1,882 

300 

43 

1,552 

1,258 

4 

40 

1,410 

5-16 

2,657 

385 

62 

2,617 

2,046 

9 

2, 189 

5-18 

1,915 

54 

1,826 

1,508 

6 

54 

2,317 

4-17 

2,112 

982 

43 

1,653 

1,187 

5 

48 

1,635 

6-18 

2, 109 

700 

38 

1,334 

1,080 

3 

40 

1,491 

4-18 

3,853 

500 

93 

3,148 

2,  414 

10 

83 

3,705 

4-18 

2, 661 

500 

71 

2,638 

2, 201 

8 

71 

2,429 

5-18 

2,890 

604 

63 

1,820 

1,510 

6 

62 

2,011 

5-18 

3,099 

57 

1,844 

1,430 

10 

60 

2, 415 

5-18 

4,521 

516 

90 

3,312 

2,737 

10 

105 

3,680 

5-18 

2,207 

210 

54 

1,699 

1,458 

3 

44 

1,655 

5-18 

5,850 

2,724 

85 

3,126 

2,515 

15 

90 

4,001 

5-18 

1,390 

310 

39 

1,233 

1,016 

3 

42 

1,568 

5-18 

1,248 

SO 

28 

1,187 

913 

1 

29 

1,170 

5-18 

2,839 

41 

1,529 

1,164 

7 

5-18 

3,085 

285 

74 

2,909 

2,368 

6 

82 

2,794 

5-18 

1,631 

629 

54 

1,631 

1,294 

3 

51 

2, 126 

65 

2, 486 

2,008 

7 

59 

2, 150 

.5-18 

2,322 

240 

67 

2, 127 

1,712 

6 

75 

2, 175 

64 

1,957 

1,580 

6 

72 

2, 150 

5-18 

3,402 

650 

96 

3,173 

2,445 

8 

93 

3,627 

6-21 

6,674 

585 

90 

3,841 

2,838 

14 

92 

3,626 

6-21 

5,339 

91 

3,390 

2,537 

8 

99 

3,390 

6-21 

8,007 

315 

94 

3,895 

3,106 

12 

100 

3,500 

6-21 

6,998 

250 

99 

3,486 

2,435 

8 

85 

3,600 

6-21 

4, 097 

85 

2,543 

2, 120 

9 

90 

2,537 

6-21 

4,405 

400 

81 

2,575 

2,283 

6 

86 

3,000 

6-21 

3,552 

200 

80 

2,770 

2,309 

9 

79 

2, 928 

6-21 

4,000 

79 

2,908 

2,498 

12 

80 

3,000 

6-21 

3,366 

71 

2,529 

2,375 

7 

70 

3,320 

6-21 

3,618 

300 

76 

2,414 

1,934 

6 

84 

3,360 

6-21 

5,743 

300 

107 

4,473 

3,655 

19 

115 

4,600 

6-21 

3,4S9 

450 

82 

2,573 

2,115 

9 

79 

6-21 

3,912 

1,514 

68 

2,412 

2. 114 

7 

68 

2, 720 

6-21 

4,431 

99 

3,419 

2, 765 

7 

78 

3,220 

8-21 

4, 198 

500 

70 

2, 250 

6 

6-21 

3,698 

830 

75 

2, 728 

2, 214 

10 

76 

3,449 

6-21 

5,628 

2,317 

102 

3, 782 

3,067 

12 

98 

3,600 

6-21 

3,899 

400 

70 

2, 212 

1,927 

9 

6-21 

3,799 

550 

75 

2,496 

2, 196 

8 

74 

2,940 

6-21 

4,337 

700 

80 

2,479 

1,947 

6 

81 

2, 822 

6-21 

3,456 

465 

64 

2,074 

9 

61 

2,200 

6-21 

7,197 

300 

121 

4,572 

3,590 

12 

130 

5,205 

6-21 

5,810 

1,200 

81 

2,796 

2, 403 

7 

83 

3,082 

6-21 

6, 641 

1,000 

106 

3,399 

2,847 

10 

112 

3,903 

6-21 

2,912 

620 

44 

1,598 

1,387 

5 

44 

1,880 

6-21 

3,213 

58 

2,500 

2,285 

8 

60 

2, 864 

6-21 

2,360 

53 

2,440 

1,615 

6 

59 

2,545 

8-16 

3, 123 

59i 

63 

2, 749 

l  2,310 

9 

65 

♦Statistics  for  1911-12. 


CITY  SCHOOL  SYSTEMS,  1912-13, 


09 


Table  5. — Aggregate  of  school  census;  attendance  and  personnel  in  day  schools ,  1912-13 

Continued 

GROUP  III.— CITIES  OF  10,000  TO  25,000  POPULATION— Continued. 


Cities. 

School-census  age. 

Children  of  school-  | 

census  age. 

Pupils  in  private  j 

schools  (largely  i 

estimated). 

Public  school  | 

teachers. 

Enrollment  in  i 

day  schools. 

Average  daily  at¬ 

tendance. 

| 

Public  school  1 

buildings. 

CO 

a 

o 

o 

o 

a 

Number  of  sit¬ 

tings. 

1 

o 

3 

4 

5 

6 

7 

8 

9 

10 

Oklahoma— Continued. 

Guthrie* . 

6-21 

3, 0S9 

120 

70 

2, 545 

1,754 

7 

75 

2,450 

McAlester . 

6-21 

2, 680 

50 

48 

2,338 

1,648 

9 

48 

2,500 

Shawnee* . 

6-21 

4, 719 

350 

81 

3,114 

2, 274 

10 

2,850 

110 

4, 416 

3,088 

8 

100 

4,500 

Oregon: 

Salem . 

4-20 

4,733 

275 

90 

3,172 

2,364 

9 

101 

3,200 

Pennsylvania: 

Beaver  Falls . 

6-16 

1,900 

450 

47 

1,914 

1,520 

6 

53 

2,000 

Braddock . 

6-14 

3,600 

1,825 

57 

2,373 

1,863 

5 

60 

2,400 

Bradford . 

6-16 

2,592 

200 

68 

2,473 

1,964 

9 

63 

2,600 

Butler . 

6-16 

3,205 

800 

79 

3,485 

2, 823 

7 

89 

3,606 

Carlisle . 

6-16 

1,767 

100 

42 

1,775 

1,496 

8 

43 

1,800 

Carnegie . 

6-16 

1,720 

280 

44 

1,512 

1,267 

3 

41 

1,800 

Chamhersburg . 

8-16 

2, 216 

65 

49 

2, 131 

1,737 

8 

53 

2,223 

Columbia . 

6-16 

2,016 

300 

47 

1,708 

1,445 

7 

45 

1,760 

6-16 

2, 796 

490 

74 

2,808 

2, 685 

•7 

84 

Dubois . 

6-21 

2, 638 

450 

67 

2,434 

2,358 

6 

73 

3,285 

Dunmore . 

6-16 

4,091 

750 

77 

3,257 

2, 673 

12 

71 

3,314 

Duquesne . 

74 

2,426 

2, 001 

5 

62 

2,480 

Greensburg . 

6-16 

2,309 

73 

2,877 

2,223 

9 

63 

Homestead . 

6-21 

2,721 

850 

71 

2,721 

2,167 

7 

71 

2, 721 

Lebanon . 

6-16 

3,352 

401 

82 

3,058 

2,514 

11 

68 

3,371 

McKees  Rocks . 

6-16 

2,338 

1,200 

34 

1,644 

1,073 

5 

31 

1,710 

Mahanoy  City . 

6-16 

3,546 

200 

55 

2,847 

2, 463 

5 

55 

2,700 

Meadville . 

6-16 

1,983 

275 

67 

2, 139 

1, 791 

6 

62 

2, 150 

Monessen . 

6-16 

2,508 

52 

2,409 

2,000 

6 

52 

2, 410 

Mount  Carmel . 

6-16 

54 

2, 244 

1,874 

56 

2, 624 

Nanticoke . . . 

6-16 

3,702 

570 

72 

3,702 

3,127 

8 

71 

3,692 

Old  Forge . 

6-16 

2,314 

232 

43 

2, 214 

1,761 

7 

40 

1,700 

Phoenixville . 

6-16 

332 

42 

1,667 

1,387 

5 

51 

2,300 

Pittston . 

6-16 

3,484 

716 

70 

2,688 

2,344 

8 

61 

2,700 

Pottstown . 

6-16 

2, 4S2 

79 

2,635 

2, 211 

22 

79 

3,080 

Pottsville . 

6-21 

3, 725 

555 

76 

3,265 

2, 975 

12 

64 

3,500 

Shamokin . 

6-16 

4, 675 

1,000 

79 

3,635 

2, 964 

7 

79 

3,600 

Sharon . 

6-16 

3,711 

500 

71 

3,017 

2, 339 

10 

73 

3,400 

South  Bethlehem . 

6-21 

3,475 

1,115 

60 

2,360 

2,068 

6 

59 

2,420 

South  Sharon* . 

6-16 

1,542 

45 

33 

1,449 

1,405 

6 

33 

1,584 

Steelton . 

6-16 

2,430 

500 

52 

1,851 

1,661 

8 

52 

2,665 

Sunbury . 

8-16 

2,378 

61 

2,672 

2, 252 

9 

64 

2, 712 

Uniontown . 

6-16 

2,968 

50 

80 

3,168 

2,449 

81 

3,200 

Warren . 

6-16 

1,997 

240 

67 

2, 129 

1,815 

6 

70 

2,664 

Washington . 

6-16 

3,442 

300 

105 

3,527 

2,848 

8 

94 

3,647 

West  Chester . 

8-16 

1,705 

240 

55 

1,703 

1,424 

5 

33 

1,481 

Wilkinsburg . 

6-16 

2, 925 

275 

84 

3,040 

2,853 

6 

118 

2,940 

Rhode  Island: 

Central  Falls . 

5-17 

5,638 

3,654 

62 

1,888 

1,427 

10 

58 

2,470 

Cranston . 

5-17 

115 

4,405 

3,289 

22 

98 

4, 061 

East  Providence . 

5-17 

3, 798 

128 

77 

4,635 

2,558 

18 

67 

3,188 

South  Carolina: 

Spartanburg . 

6-21 

4,850 

140 

70 

4,014 

2, 778 

8 

70 

3,500 

South  Dakota: 

Aberdeen . 

8-15 

1,227 

68 

1,964 

1,539 

•7 

1,934 

Sioux  Falls . 

6-21 

4, 228 

528 

84 

2,808 

2,314 

11 

94 

2,986 

Tennessee: 

Jackson* . 

6-21 

6, 796 

300 

74 

3, 174 

2,542 

5 

Texas: 

Beaumont . 

7-17 

4,792 

300 

97 

4,089 

3, 169 

9 

96 

4, 304 

Brownsville  * . 

7-17 

2, 363 

1,800 

32 

909 

616 

3 

350 

Cleburne* . 

7-17 

2, 517 

100 

57 

2, 620 

1,864 

9 

68 

2,600 

Denison . 

7-17 

4,043 

125 

58 

2,917 

2, 250 

10 

63 

2, 760 

Marshall . 

7-17 

3, 767 

225 

55 

2,547 

1,837 

7 

48 

2, 670 

Palestine . 

7-17 

2,806 

55 

2,062 

1,522 

10 

59 

2, 148 

Paris . 

7-17 

84 

3, 689 

2,453 

11 

78 

3,600 

San  Angelo . 

7-17 

1,891 

250 

44 

1, 686 

1,311 

55 

1,720 

Sherman . 

7-17 

3,241 

68 

2, 735 

1,920 

6 

82 

2, 700 

Temple . 

7-17 

2,370 

90 

63 

2,650  i 

1, 647 

8 

63 

2, 370 

*  Statistics  for  1911-12. 


100 


EDUCATION  REPOET,  1913. 


Table  5. — Aggregate  of  school  census;  attendance  and  personnel  in  day  schools,  1912-13 — 

Continued. 

GROUP  III.— CITIES  OF  10,000  TO  25,000  POPULATION— Continued. 


Cities. 

School-census  age. 

Children  of  school- 

census  age. 

Pupils  in  private 

schools  (largely 

estimated). 

Public  school 

teachers. 

E  n  r  o  1 1  m  ent  in 

day  schools. 

Average  daily  at¬ 

tendance. 

Public  school 

buildings. 

Number  of  rooms. 

N  u  m  b  e  r  of  sit¬ 

tings. 

1 

2 

3 

4 

5 

6 

7 

8 

9 

10 

Vermont: 

Barre . . . 

5-18 

2,691 

20 

66 

2,539 

2,213 

9 

59 

2, 650 

Burlington . 

5-18 

4,457 

1, 100 

98 

3, 066 

2,344 

14 

94 

3,407 

Rutland . 

7-18 

3, 188 

714 

63 

2,251 

1,949 

10 

66 

2,600 

Virginia: 

Alexandria . 

7-20 

3,659 

275 

38 

1,985 

1,647 

4 

41 

1,810 

Danville . 

7-20 

4,490 

250 

174 

3,174 

2,410 

7 

69 

2,457 

Newport  News . 

7-21 

4,073 

392 

93 

3,628 

2,  737 

7 

69 

2,898 

Petersburg  * . 

7-20 

5,708 

600 

79 

3,723 

3, 120 

8 

3,200 

Staunton . 

7-20 

1,930 

275 

33 

1,286 

1,038 

3 

36 

1,700 

Washington: 

Aberdeen . 

5-21 

2,336 

100 

57 

1,842 

1,425 

6 

44 

1,800 

Bellingham . 

5-21 

6, 663 

142 

4,897 

3,665 

13 

150 

5, 180 

Everett . 

6-20 

5, 567 

332 

138 

4, 582 

3,606 

11 

133 

5,045 

N orth  Y akima. . . 

5-21 

3,638 

440 

110 

3, 167 

2,472 

9 

106 

3,700 

Walla  Walla . . . 

5-21 

3,731 

77 

2,735 

2,163 

6 

66 

West  Virginia: 

Bluefield . 

6-21 

3,090 

56 

2,254 

1,592 

10 

57 

Charleston . 

6-21 

7,351 

135 

5, 430 

4,080 

12 

-128 

5, 125 

Martinsburg . 

6-21 

2, 572 

255 

47 

1,628 

1,270 

6 

46 

1,710 

Parkersburg  * . 

6-21 

5,176 

50 

120 

3,971 

3,410 

16 

4, 246 

Wisconsin: 

Appleton . 

4-20 

5, 712 

1,651 

105 

2, 784 

2,309 

10 

100 

2,501 

Ashland . 

’  4-20 

2, 156 

1,000 

77 

2,021 

1,788 

7 

75 

2,500 

Beloit . 

4-19 

4,073 

89 

3,684 

2, 870 

8 

73 

3,200 

Eau  Claire . 

4-20 

6, 079 

108 

3, 337 

3,007 

11 

116 

4,325 

Fond  du  Lac . 

4-20 

5, 149 

573 

113 

3, 316 

3, 124 

10 

88 

3,824 

Janesville  * . 

4-20 

3,737 

300 

75 

2, 480 

2, 063 

10 

76 

2, 500 

Kenosha . 

4-20 

6,915 

1,400 

107 

3,  767 

2, 818 

8 

90 

3,604 

Manitowoc . 

7-20 

4,908 

1, 137 

74 

2, 089 

1,913 

7 

50 

2, 350 

Marinette . 

4-20 

5, 304 

856 

68 

2, 981 

2, 361 

7 

65 

3, 100 

Wausau . 

4-20 

6, 183 

800 

112 

3,865 

2,896 

9 

92 

3,534 

Wyoming: 

Cheyenne . 

6-21 

3,295 

250 

53 

2, 133 

1,698 

14 

58 

1,698 

GROUP  IV.— CITIES  OF  5,000  TO  10,000  POPULATION. 


Alabama: 

Dothan* . 

7-21 

1,009 

150 

20 

588 

561 

3 

45 

800 

Florence  * . 

7-21 

2, 141 
2, 131 

400 

21 

1,004 

4 

20 

900 

Huntsville . 

7-21 

220 

26 

1,230 

4 

30 

New  Decatur . 

7-21 

1,774 

27 

1,344 

927 

7 

26 

1,240 

Talladega . 

7-21 

2,032 

25 

18 

828 

484 

4 

18 

828 

Tuscaloosa . 

7-21 

3, 498 

36 

1,487 

989 

5 

39 

1,395 

Arizona: 

Bisbee . 

6-21 

244 

39 

1,877 

2,038 

1,152 

1,476 

Douglas  * . 

6^21 

2,304 

1,257 

35 

57 

9 

Globe . 

6-21 

29 

30 

985 

822 

5 

26 

1,056 

Prescott . 

6-21 

948 

23 

759 

487 

3 

28 

500 

Arkansas: 

Helena . 

6-21 

3,400 

3,055 

1,677 

28 

1,492 

940 

4 

34 

1,256 

1,800 

Jonesboro.... . 

6-21 

310 

32 

1,821 

1,560 

5 

36 

Paragould . . . 

6-21 

237 

17 

1,000 

1,701 

911 

3 

18 

1,000 

Texarkana  * . 

6-21 

3,700 

200 

41 

California: 

Alhambra. . 

55 

1,519 

1, 182 

9 

57 

Marysville  * . 

162 

18 

506 

480 

4 

35 

800 

Napa . 

36 

1,214 
1, 108 

1,023 

5 

33 

1, 250 

Petaluma  * . 

200 

-  39 

923 

6 

Richmond. . . 

45 

1,850 

1, 541 

7 

48 

2, 150 

San  Luis  Obispo.  . . 

31 

920 

758 

3 

31 

San  Rafael . 

27 

921 

763 

5 

48 

1,150 

3,476 

Santa  Ana . 

79 

2,800 

1,807 

2,212 

12 

86 

Santa  Rosa . . . 

51 

1,500 

7 

70 

*  Statistics  for  1911-12. 


CITY  SCHOOL  SYSTEMS,  1912-13, 


101 


Table  5. — Aggregate  of  school  census;  attendance  and  personnel  in  day  schools ,  1912-1 S — 

Continued. 

GROUP  IV. — CITIES  OF  5,000  TO  10,000  POPULATION— Continued. 


Cities. 

School-census  age. 

Children  of  school- 

census  age. 

Pupils  in  private 

schools  (largely 

estimated). 

Public  school  1 

teachers. 

E  n  r  o  1 1  m  ent  in 

day  schools. 

Average  daily  at¬ 

tendance. 

Public  school 

buildings. 

N  umber  of  rooms. 

*3 

c 

W.  3 

1 

2 

3 

4 

5 

6 

8 

9 

10 

Colorado: 

Boulder . 

6-21 

2, 610 

155 

71 

2,268 

1,858 

9 

77 

3,080 

Canon  City . 

6-21 

1,358 

50 

41 

1,040 

810 

6 

38 

1.129 

Cripple  Creek . 

G-21 

3,537 

80 

87 

2, 493 

1,957 

16 

102 

2,500 

Fort  Collins . 

6-21 

2,286 

59 

2, 189 

1,616 

6 

Grand  Junction . 

6-21 

2, 130 

75 

61 

2, 430 

2, 026 

9 

61 

2, 160 

Greeley  * . 

6-21 

2,200 

54 

1,750 

1,671 

8 

Lcadvllle . 

6-21 

2, 117 

300 

44 

1,450 

1, 193 

7 

39 

1, 757 

Connecticut: 

1,424 

34 

1,327 

987 

9 

27 

1,156 

Derby . 

4-16 

2, 109 

687 

34 

1,085 

987 

4 

31 

1,167 

East 'Hartford . 

4-16 

2,069 

32 

53 

2,053 

1,566 

13 

58 

1,933 

Enfield* . 

4-16 

2, 159 

434 

42 

1,468 

1,194 

13 

42 

1.600 

Fairfield.. 

4-16 

1,660 

30 

1,394 

1, 245 

10 

30 

1,300 

Groton  * . 

4-16 

1,444 

22 

33 

1,263 

907 

12 

32 

1.454 

Huntingdon . 

4-16 

1,649 

46 

41 

1,394 

1,173 

5 

37 

1.422 

Killinglv . 

4-16 

1,117 

219 

33 

1,032 

760 

12 

37 

1,307 

.  New  Milford . 

4-16 

1,190 

35 

29 

1,046 

818 

15 

39 

1, 150 

Plainfield . 

4-16 

1,560 

176 

38 

1,279 

1,034 

12 

40 

1,566 

Plymouth . 

4-16 

1,123 

6 

29 

1,057 

814 

8 

26 

1,142 

Putnam . 

4-16 

1,426 

513 

27 

938 

689 

7 

34 

1,395 

Southington . 

5-16 

1,682 

50 

1, 536 

1, 310 

13 

29 

1,443 

Stafford". . 

4-16 

1,068 

200 

32 

775 

697 

12 

24 

810 

Stonington . . . 

4-15 

2, 198 

287 

55 

1,804 

1,454 

10 

50 

1,866 

Stratford . 

4-16 

1,675 

29 

37 

1,493 

1,177 

5 

37 

1,469 

Winchester . 

4-16 

1,880 

661 

36 

1,025 

852 

6 

28 

1,170 

Florida: 

Gainesyille . 

6-18 

675 

90 

24 

781 

2 

26 

755 

Lake  City . 

6-21 

490 

70 

12 

490 

361 

2 

15 

401 

Georgia: 

Albany . 

6-18 

2,035 

30 

4 

35 

Americus . 

6-18 

2,394 

150 

35 

1,691 

1,368 

4 

37 

1,700 

Dalton* . 

6-18 

1,912 

12 

25 

1, 079 

847 

4 

Dublin . 

6-18 

930 

55 

32 

872 

662 

3 

27 

950 

Elberton . 

6-18 

1,117 

26 

782 

625 

2 

30 

800 

Fitzgerald . 

6-18 

1,498 

13 

28 

1,484 

1,026 

4 

29 

1,100 

Gainesyille . 

6-18 

1,860 

150 

31 

1,454 

1,210 

3 

32 

1.500 

Griffin  * . 

6-18 

35 

1,328 

1, 0S4 

6 

40 

1,500 

Lagrange . 

6-18 

2,233 

250 

41 

1,480 

1, 148 

6 

41 

1,500 

Marietta . 

6-18 

1,457 

40 

25 

1,197 

866 

3 

30 

1,650 

Newnan . 

6-18 

1,593 

20 

29 

i,  322 

1,038 

5 

30 

1,400 

Valdosta . 

6-18 

2, 464 

32 

1, 555 

1,421 

5 

32 

1,600 

Idaho: 

Lewiston  . 

5-21 

41  i 

1,127 

806 

‘ 7 

50 

1,200 

Pocatello . 

6-21 

2,221 

225 

47 

1,516 

1,265 

4 

41 

1,625 

Twin  Falls . 

6-21 

1,709 

23 

54  ’ 

1, 760 

1,367 

3 

65 

1,860 

Illinois: 

Beardstown . 

6-21 

1,686 

42 

39 

1,389 

1, 181 

7 

40 

1.400 

Belyidere . 

6.21 

2, 716 

213 

50 

j  1,406 

1,322 

7 

44 

1,875 

Berwyn . 

-21 

2, 562 

43 

1, 258 

1,100 

7 

37 

1  1, 175 

Carbondale 

6-21 

2,467 

23 

850 

Centralia  * . 

6-21 

2,929 

274 

42 

1,934 

1,649 

8  1 

1  42 

1.9S4 

Charleston 

-21 

2,389 

30 

989 

821 

4 

24 

1,140 

Clinton . 

6-21 

1,553 

71 

■38 

1,324 

1,083 

5 

40 

1,500 

Collinsyille* . 

32 

1, 350 

5 

40 

1,520 

De  Kalb . 

6-21 

2,458 

26 

1, 393 

1,140 

3 

29 

1,025 

Dixon- 

North  side . 

6-21 

717 

22 

20 

508 

424 

2 

14 

530 

South  side . 

6-21 

1,793 

500 

27 

756 

638 

4 

35 

1,634 

Duquoin . 

6-21 

2,271 

194 

28 

1,141 

863 

5 

32 

1,096 

Edwardsyille . 

6-21 

1,804 

210 

33  1 

1, 228 

995 

3 

34 

1,300 

Forest  Park . 

6-21 

8,384 

235 

27 

1,261 

1,050 

4 

26 

1,227 

Granite  City . I 

-21 

4,468 

343 

46 

1,936 

1,428 

4 

42 

1, 950 

Harrey. . . . 

6-21 

2,725 

28 

1, 144 

934 

5 

26 

1,200 

Herrin  * . 

6-21 

2,115 

37 

1,945 

1,402 

4 

32 

1,505 

Kewanee . 

6-21 

3,310 

419 

82 

2,214 

1,950 

8 

80 

3,624 

La  Grange. . . . 

6-21 

2, 133 

208 

55 

1, 447 

1, 069 

4 

42 

1, 676 

*  Statistics  for  1911-12. 


102 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913, 


Table  5. — Aggregate  of  school  census;  attendance  and  personnel  in  day  schools,  1912-13 — 

Continued. 

GROUP  IV.— CITIES  OF  5,000  TO  10,000  POPULATION— Continued. 


Cities. 

School-census  age. 

Children  of  school- 

census  age. 

Pupils  in  private 

schools  (largely 

estimated). 

Public  school 

teachers. 

E  n  r  o  1 1  m  ent  in 

day  schools. 

Average  daily  at¬ 

tendance. 

Public  s  c  h  o  a  1 

buildings. 

Number  of  rooms. 

N  u  m  b  e  r  of  sit¬ 

tings. 

1 

2 

3 

4 

5 

6 

7 

8 

9 

10 

Illinois — Continued . 

Litchfield . 

6-21 

2,219 

200 

29 

1,124 

888 

5 

23 

1,125 

Macomb  * . 

6-21 

1,400 

210 

28 

989 

778 

4 

28 

1, 100 

Madison . 

-21 

2,809 

50 

28 

1,087 

761 

3 

20 

1,000 

6-21 

2, 280 

40 

1,886 

1,804 

7 

39 

1, 975 

Maywood  * . 

6-21 

4, 132 

654 

54 

2,591 

1,926 

9 

56 

2,493 

6-21 

2,671 

56 

1,806 

1,482 

6 

38 

2,129 

Mount  Carmel . 

-21 

2,750 

150 

30 

1,447 

1, 154 

7 

30 

1,450 

45 

2,091 

1,529 

4 

40 

2,400 

Murphysboro . 

-21 

3,435 

350 

37 

1,647 

1,302 

5 

39 

1,668 

Olney . 

-21 

1,940 

74 

25 

1,219 

1,070 

2 

23 

1,200 

Ottawa . 

6-21 

3,090 

625 

39 

1,532 

1,273 

5 

48 

1,824 

-21 

3,402 

32 

1,310 

1,081 

6 

28 

1,310 

Paris . 

6-21 

2, 173 

98 

51 

1,717 

1,438 

6 

56 

1,843 

Pekin . 

6-21 

3,184 

75 

56 

2, 106 

1,885 

8 

56 

2, 435 

Peru . 

6-21 

2,536 

900 

24 

643 

600 

4 

24 

900 

200 

28 

829 

656 

4 

28 

780 

6-21 

3.640 

350 

32 

1,489 

1,397 

4 

31 

Staunton . 

6-21 

1,995 

513 

18 

844 

748 

3 

18 

850 

Sterling- 

District  No.  8 . 

6-21 

953 

16 

14 

444 

323 

2 

12 

458 

District  No.  11 . 

6-21 

1,102 

22 

806 

642 

3 

24 

Taylorville — 

East  side . 

6-21 

1,114 

90 

30 

870 

2 

24 

700 

West  side . 

6-21 

995 

16 

638 

490 

2 

16 

500 

Urbana . 

6-21 

2,615 

53 

2,001 

1,658 

6 

50 

1,900 

iNDLiNA : 

Alexandria . 

6-21 

1,419 

134 

24 

890 

784 

4 

24 

895 

Bedford . 

6-21 

3,054 

100 

54 

1,935 

1,557 

5 

52 

1,944 

Bloomington . 

6-21 

2,708 

56 

2, 103 

1,780 

6 

57 

2,016 

Brazil . 

6-21 

2,930 

200 

56 

2, 104 

1,661 

7 

58 

2,000 

Clinton . 

6-21 

2,253 

275 

39 

1,529 

1,325 

5 

36 

1,700 

Columbus . 

6-21 

2,319 

400 

60 

1,859 

1,498 

7 

63 

2,000 

Connersville . 

6-21 

1,915 

200 

42 

1,397 

1,083 

4 

40 

1,276 

Crawfordsville . 

6-21 

2, 177 

79 

49 

1,946 

1, 554 

8 

59 

2,000 

Frankfort . 

6-21 

2, 478 

54 

2,002 

1,636 

6 

55 

2,064 

Goshen . 

6-21 

1,894 

75 

54 

1,519 

1,386 

8 

60 

2,235 

Greensburg . 

6-21 

1,397 

75 

32 

1,087 

878 

3 

32 

1,094 

Hartford  City  *.  . 

6-21 

1,916 

100 

38 

1,454 

1,253 

5 

44 

Lebanon 

6-21 

1,399 

39 

1,250 

1,117 

4 

41 

1,840 

Linton  * . 

6-21 

1,885 

90 

32 

1,436 

1, 130 

4 

33 

1,800 

Madison . 

6-21 

2,077 

220 

32 

1,200 

990 

5 

42 

1,400 

Mount  Vernon* . 

6-21 

1,805 

207 

37 

1,201 

1,048 

5 

45 

1,201 

Newcastle  . 

6-21 

1,783 

53 

1, 834 

1, 591 

6 

53 

2,369 

Nobles  ville . 

6-21 

1, 164 

7 

28 

994 

861 

4 

35 

1,240 

Portland 

32 

1, 194 

995 

4 

36 

1,250 

Princeton . 

6-21 

1,870 

100 

44 

1,452 

1, 150 

5 

43 

1,500 

Seymour . 

6-21 

1,401 

600 

33 

1,227 

943 

5 

35 

1,300 

Shelby  ville . 

6-21 

2,496 

125 

58 

2,036 

1,556 

8 

79 

2,370 

Valparaiso . 

6-21 

1,667 

145 

32 

1,010 

947 

3 

36 

1,052 

Wabash 

6-21 

2, 195 

55 

1,814 

1,445 

6 

55 

Washington . 

6-21 

2,361 

250 

39 

1,300 

4 

75 

1,500 

Whiting . 

6-21 

1,946 

782 

34 

902 

7i.5 

5 

41 

1,322 

Iowa: 

Cedar  Falls . 

5-21 

65 

30 

1,093 

993 

5 

29 

1, 140 

Centerville 

5-21 

2, 295 

47 

1, 695 

1, 391 

5 

50 

Charles  City . 

5-21 

1,596 

150 

43 

1,324 

1, 180 

5 

40 

1,202 

Creston  . 

5-21 

1,950 

70 

48 

1,611 

1,316 

5 

49 

Grinnell  . 

5-21 

1,461 

41 

1,247 

1,065 

5 

41 

1,244 

Oelwein  . 

5-21 

1,746 

34 

1,061 

867 

4 

28 

1,050 

Oskaloosa . 

5-21 

3,815 

60 

2,111 

1, 694 

6 

65 

2,600 

Kansas: 

Arkansas  City . 

5-21 

2,252 

18 

43 

1,815 

1,478 

7 

51 

1,900 

Chanute  . 

5-21 

2,757 

50 

2,247 

1,874 

5 

50 

2,247 

Emporia . 

5-21 

2, 916 

250 

54 

1,883 

1, 471 

8 

52 

2,340 

Galena 

6-21 

1,939 

46 

35 

1, 455 

6 

39 

1,500 

Iola . 

5-21 

2,637 

20 

58 

2, 171 

i,  747 

7 

61 

2,080 

*  Statistics  for  1911-12. 


CITY  SCHOOL  SYSTEMS,  1912-13, 


103 


Table  5. — Aggregate  of  school  census;  attendance  and  'personnel  in  day  schools,  1912-18 — 

,  .Continued. 

GROUP  IV.— CITIES  OF  5,000  TO  10,000  POPULATION— Continued. 


Cities. 

C/3 

a 

C/5 

1 

O 

O 

A 

o 

CO 

Children  of  schc 

census  age. 

Pupils  in  priv 

schools  (larg 

estimated). 

Public  schc 

teachers. 

Enrollment 

day  schools. 

Average  daily 

tendance. 

Public  schc 

buildings. 

§ 

0 

.2 

s 

s 

& 

N  u  m  b  e  r  of  : 

tings. 

1 

2 

3 

4 

5 

6 

» 

8 

9 

10 

Kansas— Continued . 

Junction  City . 

5-21 

1,989 

125 

34 

1, 197 

1,146 

5 

35 

1,350 

Manhattan* . 

5-21 

1,784 

95 

33 

1,301 

1,004 

4 

30 

1,300 

2, 188 

200 

38 

1,651 

1,355 

4 

38 

1,420 

5-21 

2;  314 

43 

1,634 

1,335 

4 

39 

66 

2,074 

1,690 

9 

75 

2,245 

5-21 

1, 700 

28 

1,144 

944 

5 

31 

Winfield . 

5-21 

2,010 

40 

45 

1, 716 

1,451 

6 

50 

1,775 

Kentucky: 

Ashland . 

6-20 

2,307 

240 

48 

1,840 

1,440 

5 

48 

1,875 

Bellevue . 

6-20 

1,821 

400 

25 

875 

659 

3 

26 

925 

Bowling  Green . 

6-20 

2,256 

199 

38 

1,758 

1,213 

4 

40 

1,790 

Danville . 

7-20 

778 

110 

12 

574 

402 

2 

15 

600 

Davton . 

6-20 

2, 100 

200 

27 

969 

750 

3 

26 

1,100 

6-20 

1,667 

36 

1,301 

962 

4 

33 

1,350 

Mayfield . 

6-20 

1^565 

55 

27 

1, 139 

1,048 

4 

31 

1,150 

Mavsville . 

6-20 

1,688 

175 

28 

1,071 

840 

6 

30 

1,450 

Paris . 

6-20 

2, 059 

110 

30 

1,156 

921 

2 

30 

1,200 

Richmond . 

6-20 

1,595 

200 

34 

1,260 

970 

2 

46 

1,250 

Winchester . 

6-20 

1,945 

180 

44 

1,339 

1,095 

3 

37 

1,295 

Louisiana: 

Houma . 

6-18 

1,410 

200 

21 

910 

800 

2 

22 

900 

Morgan  City . 

6-18 

16 

600 

570 

1 

16 

620 

New  Iberia* . 

6-18 

2,875 

250 

38 

1,800 

1,490 

Maine: 

Bath . 

5-21 

2,705 

112 

63 

1,822 

1, 600 

44 

2,000 

Brewer . 

5-21 

1,707 

19 

33 

1,138 

940 

11 

29 

1,352 

Brunswick . 

5-21 

2, 121 

499 

48 

1,151 

812 

23 

44 

1,615 

Calais . 

5-21 

2,232 

108 

53 

1,377 

1,093 

11 

31 

1,744 

Gardiner . 

5-21 

42 

1,043 

755 

14 

24 

1,215 

Houlton . 

5-21 

2,025 

80 

36 

1,300 

10 

29 

1,500 

Presque  Isle . 

5-21 

2 

64 

1,252 

976 

25 

43 

1,500 

Rockland . 

5-21 

5 

42 

1,380 

1, 192 

8 

37 

1,470 

Rumford . 

5-21 

1,695 

144 

42 

1, 177 

1,015 

14 

46 

1,461 

Saco . 

5-21 

1,764 

76 

34 

840 

772 

12 

31 

900 

Sanford . 

5-21 

3,191 

600 

48 

1,271 

1,065 

14 

42 

1,624 

Skowhegan . 

5-21 

1,728 

39 

1,063 

903 

15 

29 

1,147 

South  Portland . 

5-21 

2, 167 

7 

57 

1,492 

1, 159 

13 

51 

1,450 

Mabyland: 

Annapolis . 

7,428 

27 

7,428 

4, 768 

Frostburg . 

6-21 

1,000 

350 

26 

1,300 

1,057 

3 

27 

1,175 

Massachusetts: 

Abington . 

5—15 

789 

33 

1,002 

987 

4 

34 

1,132 

Amesbury . 

5-15 

1,442 

645 

32 

848 

752 

10 

27 

1,037 

Amherst . 

5-15 

829 

26 

*994 

*877 

8 

28 

1,000 

Andover . 

5-15 

1,288 

750 

45 

1,306 

1,112 

10 

39 

Athol . 

5-15 

1,557 

44 

1,536 

1,300 

11 

40 

1,800 

Belmont . 

5-15 

1,066 

8 

35 

1,152 

962 

5 

34 

1,384 

Blackstone  * . 

7-14 

950 

34 

1,116 

11 

1,400 

Braintree . 

5-15 

1,618 

53 

1,640 

1,518 

8 

54 

1,830 

Bridgewater . 

7-14 

648 

35 

1,052 

890 

6 

42 

1,680 

Chelmsford . 

5-15 

994 

20 

33 

1,010 

821 

10 

30 

1,175 

Concord . 

5-15 

991 

40 

41 

1,207 

1,062 

6 

45 

1,396 

Danvers . 

7-14 

1,019 

16 

48 

1,662 

1,491 

10 

50 

1,580 

Dedham . 

5-15 

1,788 

100 

64 

1,991 

1,742 

7 

62 

2,500 

Easthampton . 

5-15 

1,411 

376 

35 

1,238 

1,043 

7 

38 

1,238 

Easton . 

5-15 

887 

43 

1,087 

990 

10 

34 

1,385 

Fairhaven . 

5-15 

1,102 

240 

36 

1,014 

814 

5 

86 

1,025 

Franklin . 

5-15 

1, 055 

39 

1,131 

1,006 

11 

33 

1,150 

Grafton . 

5-15 

884 

10 

25 

902 

756 

6 

25 

1,025 

Great  Barrington  * . 

5-15 

1,039 

35 

43 

1,208 

10 

42 

1, 350 

Hudson . 

5-15 

1,043 

12 

32 

1,047 

946 

7 

29 

Ipswich  * . 

5-15 

844 

5 

26 

834 

767 

12 

20 

900 

Mansfield . 

5—15 

857 

31 

1,008 

886  | 

11 

38 

1, 171 

Marblehead . 

5—15 

1,340 

18 

35 

1,568 

1,233 

33 

1,645 

Maynard . 

5—15 

832 

30  I 

1,061 

3 

26 

1,160 

Middleboro . 

5-15 

1,356 

I  44  ] 

1, 625 

1,313  ! 

44  1 

*  Statistics  for  1911-12. 


104 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913, 


Table  5. — Aggregate  of  school  census;  attendance  and  personnel  in  day  schools,  1912-13 — 

Continued. 

GROUP  IV— CITIES  OF  5,000  TO  10,000  POPULATION— Continued. 


Cities. 

School-census  age. 

Children  of  school- 

census  age. 

Pupils  in  privato 

schools  (largely 

estimated). 

Public  school 

teachers. 

E  n  r  o  1 1  m  ent  in 

day  schools. 

Average  daily  at¬ 

tendance. 

Public  school 

buildings. 

Number  of  rooms. 

N  u  m  b  e  r  of  sit¬ 

tings. 

1 

2 

3 

4 

5 

6 

7 

8 

9 

10 

Massachusetts— Continued. 
Milton . 

1,260 

150 

67 

1,490 

1,199 

9 

72 

l'  180 

200 

39 

1,031 

1,729 

10 

47 

Natickl . 

1,  608 
966 

54 

1,912 

1,073 

11 

51 

40 

37 

968 

8 

40 

1,350 

1,038 

1,625 

947 

34 

1,031 

1,657 

896 

10 

34 

North  Attleboro . 

5-15 

1,480 

1,702 

59 

1,401 
1, 550 

12 

50 

47 

1,785 

10 

41 

2, 150 

1,037 

1,588 

948 

Palmer . 

818 

257 

45 

1,406 

9 

45 

1,673 

998 

37 

1,210 

1,190 

1,031 

1,094 

6 

5-15 

1,097 

1,703 

35 

10 

43 

1,400 

Saugus . 

53 

1,833 

1,115 

1,641 

957 

12 

43 

1,121 

200 

40 

6 

47 

1,200 

1,181 

1,401 

1,089 

946 

29 

975 

905 

10 

Swampscott . 

36 

1,278 

1,092 

1,214 

5 

34 

Ware.* . 

110 

36 

1,292 

719 

11 

1,300 

772 

'605 

24 

634 

4 

22 

West  Springfield . 

1,841 

24 

67 

2,022 

1,387 

1,057 

1,857 

1,258 

11 

59 

2,300 

1,325 

Whitman.  .7 . 

5-15 

i;2oo 

20 

38 

7 

38 

Winch  endon . 

44 

929 

9 

Winchester . 

5-15 

1,753 

17 

61 

1,931 

1,631 

1,014 

1,706 

10 

47 

2,070 

1,311 

1,966 

Michigan: 

Albion . 

5-20 

1,503 
2, 418 

39 

1,340 
2, 166 

5 

24 

Benton  Harbor . 

5-20 

20 

54 

6 

58 

Bovne  City. . .  . 

5-20 

40 

1,477 

1,166 

4 

38 

1,459 

2,280 

1,482 

1,181 

Cadillac . 

5-20 

2,524 

2,225 

1,267 

125 

64 

2,331 

1,261 

1,692 

1,049 

990 

7 

Cheboygan . 

5-20 

448 

37 

8 

50 

Cold  water . 

5-20 

96 

42 

1,190 

4 

40 

Dowagiae  * . 

36 

1,280 

1,064 

1,079 

3 

36 

1,250 

Grand  Haven . 

7-16 

118 

39 

1,327 

1,631 

5 

35 

1,250 

1,720 

Hancock . 

5-19 

2,635 

1,450 

45 

1,430 

966 

4 

42 

Hillsdale . 

5-20 

37 

1,127 
2, 052 

6 

27 

1,175 

Houghton . 

5-20 

2,785 

283 

83 

1, 695 
847 

14 

72 

2,549 

950 

Ionia . 

5-20 

1,222 
3, 175 
2,758 

250 

37 

1,061 

2,595 

1,751 

5  | 

1  24 

Iron  Mountain. . . 

5-20 

70 

2,253 

1,524 

864 

9 

73 

2, 962 
1,850 
1,100 

Ludington . 

5-20 

525 

47 

7 

54 

Monroe . 

5-20 

1,999 

575 

32 

1,000 

5 

31 

Mount  Clemens . 

5-20 

2,385 
3, 137 
1,270 

800 

39 

1,229 

962 

6 

42 

1,269 

1,697 

1,150 

Negaunee . 

5-20 

300 

50 

1,649 

1,393 

8 

56 

Niles . 

5-20 

34 

1,063 

1,938 

1,044 

907 

8 

Owosso. . .  . 

5-20 

2,548 

1,720 

270 

54 

1,785 

4 

37 

1,600 

1,200 

1,030 

1,228 

1,210 

1,600 

1,400 

St.  Joseph . 

5-20 

200 

34 

892 

3 

35 

Three  Rivers . 

5-20 

1,069 
2,525 
1, 614 

1,340 

1,600 

35 

1,056 

974 

5 

40 

Wyandotte  * . 

5-20 

950 

36 

1,160 
1, 106 

816 

3 

32 

Ypsilanti . 

5-20 

310 

36 

875 

4 

31 

Minnesota: 

Albert  Lea . 

6-18 

100 

48 

1,527 

1,391 

1,219 

1,345 

1,280 

4 

52 

Austin . 

6-21 

350 

41 

6 

33 

Bemidji . 

6-16 

1,100 

33 

950 

4 

34 

1,175 

Chisholm  *.... 

6-16 

1,244 

43 

1,118 

1,130 

1,399 

6 

1,420 

Cloquet . 

6-18 

1,531 

1,327 

260 

39 

1,271 

1,599 

1,878 

1,354 

38 

1,580 

2,160 

1,796 

1,400 

2,861 

1,409 

Crookston . 

5-21 

460 

51 

6 

54 

Eveleth . 

6-16 

1,517 
1,014 
1,521 
•  1,619 
1,223 
959 

65 

1, 719 

7 

62 

Fergus  Falls. . 

6-16 

41 

1, 138 

5 

39 

Bibbing 

4-16 

91 

2, 758 
1,319 
828 

2,064 
1, 125 

98 

Little  Falls  * . 

6-16 

300 

36 

4 

39 

New  Ulm . 

6-16 

700 

24 

710 

5 

24 

900 

Owatonna . 

6-16 

9 

38 

1,287 
1, 515 

961 

5 

33 

1,145 

Red  Wing  * . 

46 

1,327 

1,241 

6 

57 

1,600 

1,500 

Rochester  .  . 

5-21 

1,364. 

300 

44 

1,364 

1,408 

736 

6 

Mississippi: 

Biloxi  * . 

31 

976 

6 

31 

Rrnnkhaven  * 

5-21 

920 

95 

22 

2 

Columbus . 

5-18 

2,200 

3,510 

1,857 

*Statis 

112 

40 

2,200 

2,159 

1,760 

6 

36 

2,500 

Greenville . 

5-21 

200 

42 

1,357 

876 

7 

48 

1,850 

Greenwood  * . . 

5-21 

24 

1,230 

3 

tics  for  1911-12. 

CITY  SCHOOL  SYSTEMS,  1912-13. 


105 


Table  5. — Aggregate  of  school  census ;  attendance  and  personnel  in  day  schools,  1912-13— 

Continued. 

C« ROUP  IV— CITIES  OF  5,000  TO  10,000  POPULATION— Continued. 


Cities. 

School-census  age. 

Children  of  school- 

census  age. 

Pupils  in  private 

schools  (largely 

estimated). 

Public  school 

teachers. 

1 

E  n  r  0 1 1  m  ent  in 
day  schools. 

Average  daily  at¬ 

tendance. 

Public  school 

buildings. 

Number  of  rooms. 

Numberof  sit¬ 

tings. 

i 

b) 

3 

4  j  5 

6 

7 

8 

9 

10 

Mississippi— Continued . 

Gulfport  * . 

400 

41 

1,413 

1,013 

8 

48 

1,600 

Laurel . 

5-21 

4,268 

65 

2, 951 

1,922 

7 

59 

2, 250 

McComb . 

5-21 

2, 260 

225  j 

30 

1,672 

1,350 

4 

31 

1,800 

Yazoo  City . 

5-21 

2, 742 

150 

32 

1,372 

1,210 

3 

35 

1,500 

Missouri: 

6-20 

28 

1,279 

982 

6 

40 

1,400 

Cape  Girardeau . 

6-20 

2,200 

500 

37 

1,512 

1,074 

5 

34 

1,500 

Carthage . 

6-20 

3,014 

40 

52 

1  2,218 

1,733 

9 

53 

2,304 

Chillicothe  * . 

6-20 

1,904 

150 

35 

1,334 

1,005 

6 

1,500 

Columbia . 

6-20 

2;  282 

130 

57 

1,953 

1,574 

6 

56 

2, 106 

Flat  River . 

6-20 

1,177 

24 

1,250 

865 

5 

26 

1, 110 

Fulton . 

6-20 

1,051 

30 

27 

821 

737 

3 

27 

900 

Independence . 

6-20 

2,704 

125 

55 

2,328 

1,849 

6 

60 

2, 400 

Kirksville . 

6-20 

1,667 

125 

34 

1,308 

986 

5 

32 

1,200 

Lexington . 

6-20 

2,076 

45 

34 

1,275 

1,070 

6 

29 

1,600 

Mexico  * . 

6-20 

1,600 

50 

26 

1,281 

1,017 

4 

35 

1,750 

Nevada . 

6-20 

2, 440 

115 

40 

1,864 

1,368 

8 

42 

2,000 

Poplar  Bluff . 

6-20 

2,298 

50 

41 

2,081 

1,585 

7 

39 

1,850 

Trenton . 

6-20 

1,416 

31 

1,370 

1,077 

5 

36 

1,400 

Webster  Groves . 

6-20 

2, 265 

255 

53 

1,728 

1,354 

6 

44 

1,500 

Wells  ton . 

6-20 

1, 795 

29 

995 

900 

4 

25 

1,000 

Montana: 

Bozeman . 

6-21 

1,739 

36 

1,135 

882 

4 

31 

1,120 

Kalispell . 

-21 

2, 220 

33 

1,117 

969 

3 

29 

1,200 

Livingston . 

1-21 

1,346 

1, 195 

25 

1,002 

780 

3 

25 

Nebraska: 

Beatrice . 

5-21 

2,648 

100 

63 

2,075 

1,785 

9 

56 

2,240 

Columbus . 

5-21 

1,870 

250 

31 

1,100 

960 

5 

30 

1,200 

Fairbury . 

5-21 

1,466 

34 

1,348 

1,046 

4 

32 

1,368 

Fremont* . 

5-21 

2, 700 

40 

51 

2, 105 

1,526 

9 

50 

2,048 

Hastings* . 

5-21 

2, 932 

180 

59 

2, 199 

1,  70S 

6 

57 

Kearney . 

5-13 

2, 087 

45 

1,788 

1,309 

7 

71 

1,900 

Nebraska  City . 

5-21 

1,827 

50 

41 

1,308 

1,035 

7 

55 

1,400 

Norfolk . 

5-21 

1,909 

160 

35 

1,909 

1,166 

5 

33 

1,502 

York . 

5-21 

1,568 

105 

34 

1,193 

1,009 

4 

40 

New  Hampshire: 

Claremont . 

5-16 

1,291 

330 

41 

1,089 

927 

13 

39 

1,300 

Derry . 

6-16 

794 

12 

30 

849 

642 

10 

24 

914 

Franklin . 

5-16 

1,328 

464 

23 

826 

664 

6 

26 

860 

Lebanon . 

5-16 

870 

425 

31 

832 

628 

13 

41 

945 

Rochester . 

5-16 

1,678 

360 

39 

1,382 

1,191 

7 

47 

1,800 

Somersworth . 

5-16 

652 

580 

26 

684 

530 

5 

26 

1,000 

New  Jersey: 

Dover . 

45 

1,898 

1,506 

3 

43 

1,703 

Englewood . 

387 

68 

2,105 

1,682 

5 

62 

2,030 

Guttenberg . 

7-16 

1,427 

260 

28 

1,201 

1,009 

1 

27 

1,294 

Hammonton . 

40 

1,442 

1,008 

11 

42 

1,450 

Nutley . 

4-19 

1,651 

50 

48 

1,332 

1,205 

3 

48 

1,7JOO 

Princeton . 

6-20 

1,177 

289 

33 

901 

680 

3 

33 

1,050 

Rahway  * . 

7-17 

1,308 

160 

51 

1,606 

1,340 

5 

48 

1,541 

Ridgewood . 

50 

46 

1,459 

1,165 

5 

1,740 

Rutherford . 

4-18 

1,647 

17 

63 

1,726 

1,405 

6 

57 

1,934 

Salem _ 

4-20 

42 

1,400 

5 

42 

1,500 

Somerville . 

4-20 

1,550 

25 

36 

1,300 

1,011 

4 

39 

1,400 

South  Amboy . 

5-20 

762 

1,054 

24 

762 

594 

2 

25 

780 

South  Oranee . 

450 

45 

1,492 

1,214 

3 

47 

1,392 

Vineland . 

24 

67 

2,709 

2,107 

21 

61 

2,800 

Westfield . 

48 

1,586 

1,274 

5 

42 

1,679 

New  Mexico: 

Roswell  *. . 

5-21 

300 

30 

1,839 

1,337 

4 

40 

2,100 

Santa  Fe  * . ' _ 

5-21 

2,367 

600 

16 

508 

340 

3 

20 

500 

New  York: 

Albion . 

5-18 

1,179 

275 

35 

1,062 

815 

3 

39 

1,000 

Canandaigua . 

4-18 

1,471 

41 

1,207 

911 

5 

46 

1,668 

Catskill . 

5-18 

1,140 

320 

29 

810 

606 

3 

26 

762 

Fredonia _ 

5-18 

1,361 

26 

781 

605 

4 

21 

800 

Haverstraw . 

5-18 

1,430 

507 

26 

927 

770 

1 

32 

1.086 

*  Statistics  for  1911-12. 


106 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913. 


Table  5. — Aggregate  of  school  census;  attendance  and  'personnel  in  day  schools,  1912-13 — 

Continued. 

GROUP  IV.— CITIES  OF  5,000  TO  10,000  POPULATION— Continued. 


Cities. 

chool-census  age. 

hildren  of  school- 

census  age. 

upils  in  private 

schools  (largely 

estimated). 

ublic  school 

teachers. 

n  r  o  1 1  m  ent  in 

day  schools. 

verage  daily  at¬ 

tendance. 

ublic  school 

buildings. 

umber  of  rooms. 

umber  of  sit¬ 

tings. 

OQ 

o 

PM 

Pm 

-3 

PM 

& 

£ 

1 

2 

3 

4 

5 

6 

7 

8 

9 

10 

New  York— Continued. 

Herkimer  * . 

5-18 

1,567 

1,069 

1,148 

1,318 

41 

1,457 

1, 171 

3 

46 

1,550 

Hoosick  Falls . 

5-18 

28 

925 

738 

4 

1,306 

5-16 

31 

1,212 

994 

5 

37 

Ilion . 

5-17 

31 

1,549 

1,578 

1,251 

1,132 

4 

35 

552 

Malone . 

45 

1,234 

8 

53 

1,939 

1,650 

700 

5-18 

1,412 

65 

38 

888 

5 

44 

Matteawan  * . 

5-18 

'967 

142 

18 

743 

610 

1 

19 

5-18 

1,726 

80 

40 

1,649 

851 

1,269 

4 

44 

1,580 

854 

Medina . 

5-18 

l' 235 

110 

33 

721 

5 

31 

5-18 

36 

1,037 

956 

795 

3 

39 

1, 120 
894 

North  Tarry  town . 

5-18 

1,112 

250 

22 

662 

1 

20 

5-18 

1^320 

47 

1,639 

1,406 

1,291 

1,220 

1,162 

6 

44 

1,689 

1,410 

Oneida . . . 

51 

5 

43 

Oneonta . 

4-18 

1,844 

350 

37 

1,555 

1,857 

1,443 

870 

4 

Port  Jervis . 

5-18 

2',  004 
1,867 

55 

1,504 

7 

55 

2,205 
1, 675 

5-18 

381 

39 

1, 120 

6 

45 

Seneca  Falls . 

5-18 

1,136 

112 

25 

617 

4 

19 

972 

4-18 

42 

1,229 

659 

989 

4 

37 

1,331 

Tarrytown . 

7-16 

908 

78 

31 

657 

3 

33 

1,609 

Tonawanda . 

5-18 

1,911 

225 

48 

1,576 

1,228 

5 

48 

1, 550 

North  Carolina: 

Concord . 

6-21 

2, 708 

200 

31 

1,654 

1,741 

1,217 

1,280 

3 

31 

1,240 

Elizabeth  City . 

6-21 

34 

4 

35 

Gastonia . 

6-21 

2,764 
3, 105 
3, 142 
2,487 

35 

1,800 

1,828 

1,725 

1,137 

1,133 

1,432 

3 

Goldsboro  * . 

6-21 

33 

4 

12 

927 

High  Point  * . 

6-21 

10 

33 

6 

Kinston  * . 

6-21 

30 

30 

1,557 

1,682 

3 

1,036 

1,070 

Newbern . 

6-21 

2,759 

40 

1,178 

4 

36 

Rocky  Mount  *. . . . 

6-21 

2,536 

2,053 

2,030 

2,309 

36 

1,523 

1,689 

1,239 

1,266 

1,216 

4 

Salisbury . 

6-21 

125 

30 

3 

30 

1,468 
1,102 
1, 550 

Washington  * . 

6-21 

951 

5 

28 

Wilson . 

6-21 

120 

33 

1,630 

1,050 

3 

36 

North  Dakota: 

Bismarck . 

6-21 

1,211 

200 

28 

934 

694 

3 

31 

800 

Devils  Lake . 

6-21 

1,042 

1,571 

200 

34 

900 

4 

31 

963 

Minot . 

6-21 

38 

1,334 

1,081 

4 

38 

1,300 

Ohio: 

’ 

Athens . 

6-21 

1,429 

2,490 

35 

1,1-11 

1,757 

1,014 

1,521 

4 

34 

1,393 

2,000 

1,673 

1,225 

Barberton . 

6-21 

48 

6 

67 

Bellefontaine . 

6-21 

2,031 
1,381 
1,286 
2, 168 
2,057 
1,762 

100 

48 

1,500 

1,291 

6 

47 

Bellevue . 

6-21 

85 

30 

1,074 

1,033 

1,496 

4 

30 

Bowlin?  Green . 

6-21 

12 

30 

4 

30 

Bucyrus . 

6-21 

165 

41 

1,327 

1,051 

1,048 

1,281 

4 

40 

1,487 

Canal  Dover . 

6-21 

200 

34 

1,239 

1,306 

1,619 

1,673 

928 

3 

36 

1,400 

1,504 

1,482 

2,278 

Circleville . 

6-21 

200 

37 

4 

38 

Conneaut . 

6-21 

2,117 

2,434 

2,245 

2,207 

268 

45 

5 

51 

Coshocton . 

6-21 

125 

6 

47 

Defiance  * . 

6-21 

325 

37 

913 

5 

Delaware . 

6-21 

225 

51 

1,706 

1,457 

647 

5 

61 

1,906 

Deiphos . 

6-21 

170 

23 

688 

4 

31 

1,000 

East  Cleveland . 

6-21 

2, 551 
3,174 

140 

77 

2,153 

1,728 

1,839 

5 

82 

2,260 

2,000 

Fostoria . 

6-21 

250 

50 

1,432 

1,305 

1,126 

852 

7 

55 

Fremont  *  . . 

6-21 

450 

46 

1,552 

6 

Gabon . 

6-21 

1,639 

150 

35 

1,387 

980 

4 

35 

1,225 

1,410 

2,080 

Gallipolis . 

34 

7 

33 

Greenville . 

6-21 

1,923 

41 

42 

1,305 

1,262 

2,027 

1.759 

1,041 

1,021 

1,870 

6 

52 

Jackson . 

6-21 

1,421 

28 

6 

29 

Martins  Ferry . 

6-21 

2,887 

200 

45 

5 

48 

1,940 

Mount  Vernon  * . 

6-21 

1,997 

2,011 

2,440 

2,592 

1,310 

1,382 

250 

45 

1,548 

7 

52 

2,073 

1,784 

2,150 

1,640 

1,400 

920 

Nelsonville . 

6-21 

36 

1,464 

1,399 

4 

38 

New  Philadelphia . 

6-21 

110 

46 

1,840 

1,663 

943 

1,568 

5 

48 

Niles . 

6-21 

250 

45 

1,351 

900 

7 

40 

Painesville . 

6-21 

80 

33 

5 

32 

Ravenna . 

6-21 

125 

28 

944 

851 

3 

26 

St.  Bernard . 

6-21 

1,775 

800 

25 

596 

560 

2 

18 

650 

St.  Marys . 

6-21 

1,614 

210 

30 

1,069 

1,013 

3 

29 

1,160 

♦^Statistics  for  1911-12. 


CITY  SCHOOL  SYSTEMS,  1012-13, 


107 


Table  5. — Aggregate  of  school  census ;  attendance  and  personnel  in  dag  schools,  10 12-1 S — 

Continued. 

GROUP  IV.— CITIES  OF  5,000  TO  10,000  POPULATION— Continued. 


Cities. 

School-census  age. 

Children  of  school- 

census  age. 

Pupils  in  private 

schools  (largely 

estimated). 

Publicschool 

teachers. 

£"3 

o  >> 

X  . 

=  8 
^  i 

©T3 
tJ  = 

£  -2 
> 

<5 

Publicschool 

buildings. 

Number  of  rooms. 

Numberof  sit¬ 

tings. 

1 

2 

3 

4 

5 

6 

7 

8 

9 

10 

Ohio— Continued . 

Salem . 

6-21 

2,442 

120 

48 

1,722 

1,275 

4 

43 

1,890 

Sidney . 

6-21 

1,756 

3C0 

41 

1,337 

1,072 

6 

58 

1,900 

Troy . 

6-21 

1,507 

55 

38 

1,121 

964 

5 

45 

1,150 

6-21 

1,778 

200 

28 

1,038 

911 

4 

30 

6-21 

1,774 

43 

5 

52 

2,230 

Wapakoneta . 

6-21 

1,570 

150 

30 

972 

854 

3 

29 

1,000 

Washington  Court  House. . . . 

6-21 

2.4S8 

43 

1.4S1 

1,247 

7 

50 

1,700 

Wellston . 

6-21 

2,042 

190 

37 

1,345 

1,128 

6 

41 

1,446 

Wells  ville . 

6-21 

1,904 

100 

37 

1,591 

1,243 

3 

34 

1. 575 

Wooster . 

6-21 

2,067 

8 

39 

1.545 

5 

48 

1,750 

Xenia . 

6-21 

2, 519 

150 

50 

1,650 

1,340 

6 

50 

1,998 

Oklahoma: 

Ardmore . 

6-21 

2,412 

90 

45 

1,769 

1,649 

6 

75 

2,200 

Bartlesville . 

6-21 

2, 429 

120 

57 

2,174 

1,491 

7 

50 

1,960 

Durant  * . 

6-21 

1,741 

350 

24 

1,1C0 

979 

El  Reno . 

6-21 

2,000 

200 

39 

1, 655 

1, 355 

39 

6-21 

40 

1.8S3 

1,598 

5 

1,560 

Sapulpa . 

6-21 

1, 570 

37 

1,441 

1,142 

5 

37 

Oregon: 

Ashland . 

!  4-20 

1,392 

31 

1,052 

887 

3 

33 

1,140 

Astoria . 

4-20 

3,  C05 

125 

43 

1, 653 

1,402 

6 

54 

1, 426 

Baker  City . 

4-20 

2,337 

250 

45 

1,720 

1,170 

4 

43 

1,500 

Eugene . 

4-21 

3, 314 

214 

78 

2,453 

1,864 

6 

65 

Pe  nnsyl  vania  : 

Ambridge . 

'  8-16 

1,140 

30 

1,103 

1,037 

4 

30 

1,150 

Ashland . 

6-16 

1,511 

150 

26 

1,250 

1,031 

4 

26 

1.300 

Ashley . 

8—  lb 

820 

700 

24 

751 

679 

2 

24 

900 

Bangor . 

6-16 

29 

1.162 

1,011 

5 

29 

Bellevue  * . 

6-16 

1,085 

33 

1.171 

906 

4 

32 

1,384 

Berwick . i 

6-16 

985 

31 

1.109 

923 

3 

30 

1.120 

Blakelv . 

6-16 

1,350 

250 

1.1S0 

3 

28 

L  400 

Bloomsburg . 

6-16 

1,434 

36 

1.439 

1,233 

3 

34 

1.600 

Bristol . ' 

6-16 

1,400 

200 

27 

1,133 

857 

4 

27 

1.350 

Carrick . 

6-16 

1,483 

400 

27 

922 

668 

2 

23 

1,000 

Catasauqua . 

6-16 

982 

111 

22 

796 

655 

4 

26 

959 

Charleroi .  ' 

6-16 

2, 186 

52 

1,984 

1,604 

5 

46 

2, 100 

Clearfield . 

8-16 

1, 650 

300 

46 

1.540 

1,395 

5 

40 

1.715 

Coaldale . i 

6-21 

1,567 

181 

26 

1,061 

975 

4 

24 

1,000 

Conshohocken . i 

6-16 

1,376 

500 

24 

819 

662 

3 

25 

899 

Coraopolis . j 

6-16 

936 

28 

1.058 

804 

3 

27 

1.300 

Corry  * . i 

8-16 

910 

34 

1,276 

1,006 

6 

34 

1.200 

Danville . 

6-16 

1,435 

300 

33 

1.298 

1, 150 

6 

32 

1,530 

Darby . 1 

6-16 

1.286 

48 

31 

1,334 

953 

2 

31 

1.536 

Dickson  City . 

6-16 

2,054 

350 

35 

1,777 

1,187 

5 

32 

1,526 

Donora . . . 

6-16 

1,940 

400 

41 

1.805 

1.507 

3 

36 

1,754 

Duryea . 

6-16 

3,218 

492 

38 

1,786 

1.609 

6 

38 

1,696 

East  Conemaugh . 

6-16 

800 

116 

17 

684 

'651 

1 

16 

720 

East  Pittsburgh  * . 

6-16 

100 

17 

SOI 

608 

2 

17 

714 

Edwardsville . 

6-16 

2,110 

36 

1,747 

1,472 

6 

31 

1,750 

Forest  City . 

6-16 

1, 652 

21 

1,027 

846 

2 

18 

1,000 

Freeland.'. . 

6-16 

1,715 

450 

27 

1, 240 

995 

6 

28 

1.290 

Gilberton* . 

8-16 

1, 160 

22 

930 

4 

23 

1,380 

Glassport . 

6-16 

1, 307 

33 

997 

896 

3 

31 

1, 355 

Greenville . 

6-21 

1,349 

153 

32 

1,349 

1, 127 

4 

32 

1,440 

Hanover . 

6-16 

1, 443 

125 

34 

1.395 

1,178 

4 

30 

1,481 

Huntingdon . 

6-16 

1,239 

34 

1,416 

1, 180 

3 

31 

Indiana . 

6-16 

1,002 

100 

24 

1,015 

900 

2 

24 

1,200 

Jeannette . 

6-16 

1,780 

355 

36 

1,532 

33 

Jersey  Shore . 

8-16 

1.061 

24 

1,293 

1,014 

2 

24 

675 

Juniata . 

6-16 

1,580 

20 

42 

1,412 

1,286 

4 

36 

Kane . 

6-16 

1,405 

201 

40 

L405 

1,034 

5 

46 

1,864 

Kingston . 

6-16 

1, 547 

50 

33 

1, 565 

1,212 

4 

27 

1,529 

Lansford . 

6-16 

1, 930 

300 

32 

1,085 

1,050 

4 

34 

1,200 

Larks  ville* . 

6-16 

2,823 

600 

40 

2,465 

2, 199 

7 

38 

2,220 

Latrobe . 

8-14 

2,024 

600 

50 

1,733 

1,  386 

5 

45 

1,800 

Lehighton . 

8-16 

1,085 

59  * 

24  1 

1,028 

885 

3 

24 

1, 100 

*  Statistics  for  1911-12. 


108 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913. 


Table  5. — Aggregate  of  school  census;  attendance  and  personnel  in  day  schools,  1912-13 — 

Continued. 

GROUP  IV.— CITIES  OF  5,000  TO  10,000  POPULATION— Continued. 


Cities. 

School-census  age. 

Children  of  school- 

census  age. 

Pupils  in  private 

schools  (largely 

estimated). 

Public  school 

teachers. 

E  n  r  o  1 1  m  ent  in 

day  schools. 

Average  daily  at¬ 

tendance. 

Public  schoql 

buildings. 

Number  of  rooms. 

Number  of  sit¬ 

tings. 

1 

2 

3 

4 

5 

6 

7 

8 

9 

10 

P  ennsyl  vania— Continued . 

Lewis  town . 

6-16 

1,728 

60 

36 

1,676 

1,330 

5 

39 

2,017 

6-16 

1,760 

145 

1, 480 

4 

35 

1  450 

Luzerne . 

6-16 

1,241 

100 

20 

900 

739 

3 

16 

800 

Middletown . 

6-16 

1,158 

24 

1,093 

847 

4 

24 

1, 150 

Mill  vale . 

6-16 

1,857 

895 

24 

840 

750 

3 

24 

900 

6-16 

1,391 

39 

1, 486 

1,230 

6 

38 

1,632 

Miners  ville . 

6-16 

1,594 

141 

29 

1,451 

1.360 

4 

29 

1,584 

Monongahela . 

8-16 

1,750 

150 

37 

1,800 

i;372 

4 

36 

1,800 

Mount  Pleasant . 

6-16 

1,309 

702 

29 

1, 180 

1,097 

3 

29 

1,205 

M  unhall . 

6-16 

1,089 

274 

27 

815 

624 

3 

23 

900 

New  Brighton . 

6-16 

1,505 

100 

47 

1,611 

1,306 

5 

40 

1,786 

New  Kensington . 

6-16 

1,616 

103 

•  41 

1,513 

1,314 

3 

42 

1,624 

Northampton . 

6-16 

1,277 

6 

31 

1,277 

1,085 

4 

35 

1,540 

Olyphant. . 

6-16 

2, 252 

380 

35 

1,567 

1,190 

6 

S3 

1,600 

Puhxsutawney . 

6-16 

1,938 

315 

47 

1, 876 

1,504 

4 

48 

2,200 

Rankin . 

6-16 

1,230 

95 

24 

1, 114 

920 

2 

24 

1,150 

Ridgway . 

6-16 

1,086 

110 

27 

1,081 

943 

3 

28 

1,200 

Rochester . 

6-16 

1,047 

225 

30 

1,100 

1,034 

3 

50 

1,265 

St.  Clair  (Schuylkill  Co.) _ 

6-16 

1,215 

150 

20 

1,015 

934 

4 

18 

St.  Marys . . 

6-16 

1, 484 

800 

17 

585 

472 

3 

15 

625 

Sayre . 

6-16 

1,153 

33 

1,434 

1, 124 

5 

34 

1,450 

Scottdale . 

6-16 

1,179 

215 

32 

1, 179 

1,068 

3 

35 

Sharpsburg . 

6-16 

1,500 

650 

27 

920 

2 

24 

1,025 

Swiss  vale . 

6-16 

1,606 

259 

37 

1, 347 

1,034 

4 

34 

1,350 

Swoyersville  boro  (post  office, 

Maltby)  * . 

6-16 

1,495 

14 

764 

577 

5 

Tamaqua . 

6-16 

1,996 

42 

1,950 

1, 743 

5 

41 

Tarentum . 

6-16 

1,515 

100 

41 

1,726 

1,341 

4 

38 

1,600 

Taylor . 

6-16 

2,005 

80 

37 

1, 659 

1, 443 

8 

35 

Throop . 

6-16 

1,272 

170 

29 

1,272 

989 

4 

26 

1,086 

Titusville . 

6-16 

1,337 

525 

47 

1, 476 

1,137 

5 

52 

2, 000 

Tyrone . 

6-16 

1, 424 

100 

42 

1, 666 

1,362 

4 

39 

1, 870 

Waynesboro . 

6-21 

1,516 

15 

41 

1,516 

1,288 

4 

51 

1,800 

W est  Berwick . 

6-16 

1,061 

26 

1, 061 

817 

2 

20 

West  Pittston . 

6-21 

1,342 

80 

30 

1,262 

1,043 

5 

29 

1,444 

Wilmerding . 

6-16 

1, 150 

20 

24 

1,061 

893 

3 

30 

1,275 

Rhode  Island: 

Bristol . 

5-17 

2,087 

38 

37 

2,262 

1,362 

10 

55 

1,577 

Burr  ill  ville . 

5-17 

1, 740 

23 

34 

1,285 

1,090 

11 

33 

1,500 

Coventry . 

31 

685 

553 

14 

23 

900 

Johnston . 

5-18 

1,695 

6 

30 

1, 241 

911 

13 

25 

1,093 

Lincoln . 

5-17 

2, 530 

758 

49 

1,238 

920 

11 

36 

1,352 

North  Providence . 

5-17 

1,547 

57 

28 

1,091 

846 

6 

21 

719 

South  Kingston* . 

5-15 

1,084 

5 

31 

968 

603 

10 

1,153 

Warren . 

5-18 

1,595 

31 

1,270 

889 

7 

23 

1,096 

Westerly . 

5-18 

1,959 

2 

42 

1,658 

1,300 

9 

53 

1, 447 

South  Carolina: 

Anderson . 

6-21 

36 

2, 330 

1,490 

5 

42 

Florence . 

6-21 

1,085 

25 

36 

1, 632 

1,247 

3 

32 

1, 703 

Greenwood* . 

6-21 

2,500 

150 

32 

1, 815 

1, 192 

5 

2,200 

Newberry . 

27 

1,227 

5 

30 

1,300 

Orangeburg . 

6-21 

125 

23 

1, 477 

3 

24 

1,500 

Rock  Hill . 

28 

2, 079 

1,416 

8 

42 

2, 100 

Sumter . 

60 

39 

1,948 

1,667 

5 

Union* . 

34 

2,093 

1, 140 

7 

40 

1, 940 

South  Dakota: 

Huron* . 

6-20 

1,338 

31 

1, 118 

892 

4 

31 

1  103 

Lead . 

6-21 

2, 086 

190 

41 

1,479 

8 

49 

1,800 

Mitchell . 

6-21 

1,653 

200 

46 

1,325 

1,093 

6 

48 

Watertown . 

6-21 

2, 168 

320 

42 

1, 347 

1, 154 

6 

42 

1, 470 

Tennessee: 

Bristol . 

6-21 

2, 153 

275 

33 

1,349 

1,040 

.4 

34 

1,300 

Clarksville . 

6-21 

3,389 

125 

40 

'  2,009 

1,431 

3 

55 

1,750 

Cleveland . 

6-21 

1,789 

23 

1,284 

934 

2 

26 

1,000 

Columbia . 

6-21 

1,588 

135 

31 

1,250 

1,100 

4 

31 

1,250 

Park  City . 

6-21 

1, 994 

17 

27 

1,397 

1, 196 

2 

31 

1, 260 

*  Statistics  for  1911-12. 


CITY  SCHOOL  SYSTEMS,  1912-13. 


109 


Table  5. — Aggregate  of  school  census ;  attendance  and  personnel  in  day  schools ,  1912-18 — 

Continued. 

Ci ROUP  IV.— CITIES  OF  5,000  TO  10,000  POPULATION— Continued. 


Cities. 

School-census  age.  | 

Children  of  school-  ' 

census  age. 

Pupils  in  private  I 

schools  (largely 

estimated). 

Public  school 

teachers. 

1 

Enrollment  in 

day  schools. 

Average  daily  at¬ 

tendance. 

Publicschool 

buildings. 

Number  of  rooms,  j 

Number  of  sit¬ 

tings. 

1 

o 

* 

4 

5 

6 

* 

8 

9 

10 

Texas: 

Abilene*  . 

7-17 

1,565 

50 

40 

5 

1  700 

Amarillo . 

7-17 

2) 150 

500 

43 

2,050 

1,395 

7 

66 

2)042 

7-17 

50 

30 

4 

34 

Corpus  Christi . 

7-17 

3,512 

43 

Corsicana . 

7-17 

2, 406 

35 

52 

2,218 

1,505 

8 

54 

1,950 

Ennis* . 

7-17 

1,221 

30 

1,321 

1,000 

7 

33 

1  128 

7-19 

1, 570 

37 

1,627 

1,197 

5 

37 

l)424 

Greenville . 

7-17 

2, 132 

50 

67 

2,264 

1,611 

7 

59 

2)  176 

Hillsboro . 

7-17 

1,530 

20 

40 

1,750 

1,194 

7 

38 

1,336 

Houston  Heights . 

7-17 

1,925 

50 

56 

1,721 

1, 324 

5 

52 

1,875 

Longview . 

7-17 

1,725 

55 

23 

1,360 

965 

6 

35 

1,500 

7-17 

28 

1,234 

912 

4 

30 

1, 161 

Port  Arthur* . 

7-17 

1,483 

25 

50 

1,620 

1, 335 

6 

l)400 

Sulphur  Springs* . 

7-17 

1,061 

45 

26 

1,290 

751 

5 

’  880 

Taylor _ " _ 1 . 

7-17 

1,239 

103 

26 

1,218 

768 

3 

34 

1,255 

Texarkana . 

7-21 

2, 805 

222 

38 

2,098 

1,511 

8 

46 

1,845 

7-18 

1,285 

34 

1, 369 

971 

6 

37 

1,609 

Wichita  Falls*  . 

7-17 

1'  906 

50 

42 

1,906 

1, 600 

6 

l)910 

Utah: 

Provo . 

6-18 

3, 075 

312 

48 

2,171 

1,822 

6 

50 

2,350 

Vermont: 

Bennington . 

31 

911 

778 

2 

25 

1,000 

Brattleboro . : . . 

5-18 

1,101 

34 

1,004 

8 

27 

1500 

Montpelier . 

5-18 

1,773 

600 

33 

1, 048 

887 

2 

26 

l)054 

St.  Albans . 

5-18 

1, 556 

30 

1, 273 

959 

5 

35 

St.  Johnsbury . 

5-18 

1,889 

545 

36 

1,152 

909 

14 

34 

1,160 

Virginia: 

Bristol . 

7-20 

1, 663 

400 

28 

860 

785 

4 

28 

860 

Charlottesville . 

7-20 

2,202 

270 

43 

2, 322 

1, 761 

3 

38 

1,800 

Clifton  Forge . 

7-20 

1,615 

108 

29 

1,062 

950 

2 

23 

Fredericksburg . 

7-20 

1,437 

149 

21 

988 

823 

3 

22 

1,240 

Winchester . 

7-20 

1, 338 

65 

19 

19 

1,000 

Washington: 

Centralia . 

5-21 

2,463 

15 

42 

1,839 

1,379 

7 

45 

1,900 

Hoquiam . 

4-21 

1,912 

100 

40 

1,383 

1, 120 

5 

40 

1,500 

Olympia . 

5-21 

2,004 

45 

46 

1,503 

1,222 

6 

45 

1,322 

Vancouver . 

5-21 

2,072 

214 

50 

1,765 

1,376 

7 

70 

2,200 

West  Virginia: 

Clarksburg . 

6-21 

4, 108 

250 

75 

2, 765 

2,079 

8 

79 

2,500 

Elkins . 

6-21 

1,890 

41 

36 

1,380 

1,080 

3 

37 

Fairmont . 

6-21 

2,975 

75 

61 

2,300 

1, 623 

7 

61 

2,200 

Grafton* . 

6-21 

1,985 

180 

46 

1,354 

1, 149 

6 

Morgantown . 

6-21 

2, 884 

57 

2, 199 

9 

57 

Moundsville . 

6-21 

2, 625 

37 

2 

38 

1, 620 

Wisconsin: 

Antigo . 

4-20 

2,415 

458 

52 

1,539 

1,280 

6 

34 

1,655 

Baraboo . 

4-20 

1,436 

109 

37 

1,178 

967 

39 

Beaver  Dam . 

4-20 

2,059 

500 

36 

1,201 

986 

5 

32 

1, 180 

Chippewa  Falls* . 

4-20 

2, 953 

914 

1, 467 

1,227 

8 

60 

1,800 

Grand  Rapids . 

4-20 

2, 382 

532 

48 

1,413 

1,226 

10 

58 

1,740 

Menasha . 

4-20 

2, 433 

939 

26 

700 

543 

3 

28 

905 

Menomonie . 

4-20 

1, 796 

38 

1,232 

1,069 

6 

27 

1,460 

Merrill .  . 

4-20 

3,068 

672 

52 

1,639 

1, 436 

6 

Neenah . 

4-20 

1,912 

80 

39 

1, 177 

942 

5 

42 

1,350 

Oconto . 

7-14 

1,878 

581 

30 

819 

797 

4 

29 

1,000 

Portage* . 

4-20 

1,472 

265 

28 

930 

722 

5 

29 

1,083 

Rhinelander.  . 

36 

1,214 

967 

5 

28 

1,235 

South  Milwaukee . 

4-19 

2, 110 

598 

26 

963 

724 

4 

20 

950 

Stevens  Point . 

4-20 

3, 196 

1,200 

42 

1,336 

1,135 

7 

30 

Watertown* . 

4-20 

3,885 

596 

36 

1,224 

1,028 

4 

34 

1,300 

Waukesha . 

4-20 

2, 164 

511 

46 

1,516 

1,203 

7 

40 

1,561 

West  Allis . 

4-20 

1, 988 

388 

40 

1,518 

1,083 

5 

40 

1, 412 

Wyoming: 

Laramie . 

6-21 

1,582 

152 

32 

953 

650 

4 

29 

1,160 

Rock  Springs . 

6-21 

1, 796 

30 

1, 505 

1,215 

5 

26 

1,300 

Sheridan . 

6-21 

2,102 

22 

39 

1,658 

1, 295 

7 

42 

1,690 

*  Statistics  for  1911-12. 


110  EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913. 


CITY  SCHOOL  SYSTEMS,  1012-13. 


Ill 


II§SISiIS 


«N^r-r 


§111 

“'as'®' 


11 

s's 


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IIs' 


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si's 


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33  ! 
|«  : 

190, 731 

132,829 

1,522 

40,082 

116,400 

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1 

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3  : 

5, 100 

5 

583 

1,094 

128 

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850 

1,350 

620 

152 

161 

86 

64 

4,793 

3,100 

5, 175 

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:  ji 

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2, 811 
4,014 

2, 278 
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:  : 

spllllUljg 


112 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913. 


CITY  SCHOOL  SYSTEMS,  1012-13. 


113 


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605 

395 

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563 

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17727°— ed  1913— tol  2—8 


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1  Includes  balance. 


GROUP  II.— CITIES  OF  25,000  TO  100,000  POPULATION— Continued. 


114 


EDUCATION"  REPORT,  1913. 


Grand 

total'. 

$536,709 

100.535 

IgSIllllSlIISIIglSlSlSSIllllS 

Si 

o  C 

revenue 

receipts. 

3 

$177,564 

1  is 

Ir-T 

i  i  h 

si  i 

o'  • 

228,560 

76,518 

134,057 

20,000 

223 

11,082 

263 

onn  nnn 

i  i  ill  ii 
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4,0IU 

27.087' 

944 

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non¬ 

revenue 

re¬ 

ceipts. 

a 

$40,052 

i  jg 

i  i  is: 

g  |  j 

SI  i 

S3”  • 

i§ 

jS 

i  1*1 

•  •  C 

«  ii 

1 

Sale  of 
property 
and  pro¬ 
ceeds  of 
insurance 
adjust¬ 
ments. 

a 

Ip 

!  ^  ! 
:£  : 

ia 

223 

24 

63 

i  i  ii 

:  ij 

«? 

Loans, 

bond 

sales,  ana 
unpaid 
warrants. 

© 

$137,422 

i  1*° 

i!i 

•  «r  ; 

200,019 

71,938 

ill  il  i! 
ip  ¥  if 

i  i  i  is 
f  |  Ml 

i  i 

s  ; 

il 

:K 

3 

£ 

revenue 

receipts. 

Si 

SlalsIllllSIlIgllSlallllBlIllll 

Tuition 

nnrl  nf.hpr 

fees  from 
patrons. 

00 

$1, 770 
1,790 
5, 202 
5,269 
2,309 
11,429 
1,895 
2,419 
4,501 

is  il 

•  tH  •  CO 

III ISI Ii II 3111 §  Is § 

VcT  i-TVo'io'g  (^o'th'cTm'oo'o'c^TcT 

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and 

interest. 

- 

t-H 

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S  i  i 
:  : 

ills  i  ii 

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si  i  ii 

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property 

taxes. 

• 

$285,053 
79,385 
353,243 
146,024 
172, 984 
467 
6, 376 
3,977 
2,472 
124, 609 
59,609 

25.010 

297,933 

ills  ill 
irf  'ft 

3*714 

1,010 

128,562 

2,796 

1 

1" 

So 

from  city 
treasury. 

o 

i  i  ii 

232, 000 
84,000 
214,000 
1,000 
15,500 
120,000 

160,892 

201,686 

27,489 

1  ill 

3~  jSfgf 

192, 109 
82,500 
108,234 

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tions  and 
grants 

from 

other 

civil 

divisions. 

Hi 

ill 
:  T-r 

Subven¬ 
tions  and 

grants 

from 

county. 

- 

l  i  ii 

a  j  is 

3,943 

792 

946 

566 

23,393 

151,208 

1Q7  nva 

22,617 

25,966 

18,610 

27,986 

26,430 

23,605 

25,416 

il 

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grants 

from 

State. 

$72,031 
19,360 
46,697 
24,557 
37,494 
6, 900 
10,134 
6, 924 
9,340 

i  i  ii 

i  i  ;8’ 

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- 

Reading,  Pa . 

Shenandoah.  Pa 

Wilkes-Barre,  Pa . 

Williamsport,  Pa . 

York,  Pa . 

xNewpuri,  xx.  i . 

Pawtucket,  R.  I . 

Warwick,  R.  I . 

Woonsocket,  R.  I . 

^nanesron,  o.  . 

Columbia,  S.  C. . 

Knoxvillef  Term . 

Dallas,  Tex . 

El  Paso,  Tex . 

Houston,  Tex . 

1 

Q^C 

uguen,  u  tan . 

Salt  Lake  City,  Utah . 

Portsmouth,  Va . 

Roanoke,  Va . 

Wheeling,  W.  Va . 

Green  Bay,  Wis . . . 

La  Crosse,  Wis . 

1 

jtuicine,  wis . 

Sheboygan,  Wis . ...... 

S3 

GROUP  III.— CITIES  OF  10,000  TO  25,000  POPULATION. 


CITY  SCHOOL  SYSTEMS,  1912-13. 


115 


8gi8S§SiSSSSSISiS53i5al38ia8E8i§8S32  283§§Si38§23 

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116 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913. 


CITY  SCHOOL  SYSTEMS,  1912-13. 


117 


8iS8B8RSS83KSRS389SS88S»£8§geS8lsSIZSilB8SSs8iB8SBI 

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GROUP  III.— CITIES  OF  10,000  TO  25,000  POPULATION— Coni 


118 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913. 


§3 


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CITY  SCHOOL  SYSTEMS,  1012-13. 


119 


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ISSlsIi  sillSpi 

OO'OJNOONiO  H^CHCNOCJ 


IllJIIIIJIIIIIJIIsIlillSpills 

OXC  O  N  N  N  OO  O  M  N  LO  O  o  OO  O  N  ^  O  OO  N  H  eo  to  oo'd'x  »H 


Hp&SJKfeo 


•2.2 
£  =  .2 


mnmiummmim* 

*s55  USsilU  s'§;---8l5J  i°-p-s!l  B'l#y  1 

IlllillllllllllllilllllllllSIllI 


ll?00! 


!00ll|l|f 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913. 


Grand 

■>* 

Siasss!ilaIlls!llsSl§ss8!llslllS§l 

ss&3aeWgsgs8sss8?SE;ssegssgs||S8SS 

Total 

non- 

revenue 

receipts. 

• 

ji 

Ill; 

gSS 

ji 

•  C<f 

39,938 

10,000 

ill 
;  8 

000  ‘S3 

i  ii 
:  iS 

16,071 

9, 320 

300 

124,088 

i  i  js 

Other 

non¬ 

revenue 

re¬ 

ceipts. 

is5  i§ 

Sale  of 
property 
ana  pro- 
needs  of 

insurance 

adjust¬ 

ments. 

=: 

:  :  ii 

2  :  : 
S  :  : 

1  i 

is; 

i  i  i 

1 1  |I  | 

i  i  i§ 

Loans, 
bond 
sales,  and 

unpaid 

warrants. 

® 

I 

!»7U,014 

30,000 

15,000 

i  is 

.  .  c^T 

:  y 

39, 171 

10,000 

i  ii 
: 

if 

:S 

000 ‘09 

ill  is 
|S“  is 

Total 

revenue 

receipts. 

• 

iSS88gSiS339Sg8i3I&'3§§EE8SS3S5SSS3 

SSSSgS3ggs¥3SSS3|S¥S3gKgSSSS||S‘gSS 

Tuition 
and  other 
fees  from 
patrons. 

CO 

$4, 194 
7,674 
15,814 
3,171 
430 
3,312 
900 
842 
260 
2,178 
150 
1,591 
600 
4,892 
3,765 
70 
1,721 
836 

90,261 

16, 684 

3,812 

1,822 

1,485 

1,020 

1,492 

1,589 

1,731 

3,700 

1,610 

Rents 

an  d 

interest. 

- 

!  $ 

<N  : 

^  • 
5  : 

I “’ll  i 

i  iP  i 

;  ;uf  • 

s  i 

i  i  fa 

1>89‘T 

ILL 

—  > 
i! 

i! 

- 

slilcllSsllSsslIlIis  ill 

3SSSSS  ii 

:i  :! 

Appro¬ 

priations 

irom  city 
treasury. 

IS 

1 

8 

60, 899 
88,500 
66, 700 
24,075 
90,000 

in 

:SS 

IF 

other 

civil 

divisions. 

Subven¬ 
tions  and 

erants  . 

from 

county. 

e* 

1 

is 

is  i 

.  «m  . 

ji  j 

ili 

:  :  : 

•  •  •  • 

:  ;2  j  j 

|P 

;  co 

Subven¬ 
tions  and 

erants 

from 

State. 

ISIIIgIIIsllISIIg|§lliiII!S°si 

:sii 

igfsa 

Cities. 

- 

Dubois,  Pa . 

uunmore,  Fa . 

Duquesne,  Pa . 

Greensburg,  Pa . 

iiooanon,  ra . 

McKees  Rocks,  Pa . 

Mahanoy  City,  Pa . 

ivieauvme,  .ra . 

Monessen,  Pa . 

Mount  Carmel,  Pa . 

N anticoke.  Pa . 

jrnutuiixvintj,  i'll . 

Pittston,  Pa . 

Pottstown,  Pa . 

roiisvmo,  ra . 

Shamokin,  Pa . 

Sharon,  Pa . 

soutn  snaron,  f a . 

Steeiton,  Pa . 

ou.iiuu.rv  y  i'll . 

Uniontown,  Pa . 

Warren,  Pa . 

west  unestor,  Fa . 

Wilkinsburg,  Pa . 

Central  Falls,  R.  I . 

uranston,  it.  i . 

East  Providence,  R.  1 . 

Spartanburg,  S.  C . 

Aberdeen,  S.  Dak . 

Sioux  Falls,  S.  Dak . 

111! 

CITY  SCHOOL  SYSTEMS,  1912-13. 


121 


ssssassiEssss&gssaBsasisssssisi 

3  8 'S'  5  3  a : 8  S  a . S . 8  2  E 1  '§"52  ff , S  5  S  S  8  8  3  8  S  §  S3 


ii§ 

sas 


is 

<N*0 


ill 


§ 


as 

<Nu? 


ia 


sllsasgllsslelllillSSlsSSIlIl 

S'8S¥3S'8'sWSS>'|'8'S"a'S'SfaWl8Sg'S'8|8 


SgS5iS8SSIiili*SsSiIliIiSil^ 

r-T  c^'cqeceo'eo'  i-T  w  eo  of  ci" i-T (N  <-i  — *  eo 


IIS 

^  CO  5 


liSII 


1  i58!  !  i  :  :  i  i-SS  !§$  il 


8  £8888 


§1 

85 


gi 

38 


Is!  Mis  :  Mi  i  i  i : 

I  j  |  ii  iis  in  i 

a 

IIII  i  ist  ill  i  i 

j  j  1 

;S«3  j  jSS  j  :.;s  :  :  :  j 

;  ;  ;  ;s  :"ss  j 

*? 

8 — :  :s  ;  j  ;S  ;  ; 

.  .  tC 

35 


sslli 

SSSfeS 


S 


gNwujMOiOOOo^ 

orocq^HtScqooooS 

s'  2  3  S  s'  S'  S  S  s'  ® 


|gSI§SSISIsll§lllsglilgl!llll 

saaVs^'^ss^ssassss^ssasssssss 


i2l§§Sl3llgsliiiSl 

g  s  a  a  sf  §  s a  8  s  s  s  §  s  §  s  s  s 


I 


S*5 

8 


I 


as 

i 


lligssSlslaSf alias 
= s  a  s  9  a  s  a  s  s  s  s  s  s  §  s  s  g 


spalls 

im  o’  co 


8£; 


ISs 


:5 

ft 


isi 

<N  tC 


3352 

ass's 


a 


SIS1SB 

®&8<xrss'° 


IslllsSfe 

^aaaaa'ss 


Ji 


il 


lift  II  si 

E-2SC£.2<<!fcP 


313S, 

a 


SSSg'H-S 


ill, 


122  EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913. 


CITY  SCHOOL  SYSTEMS,  1912-13. 


123 


BSBS3aiaBBiRg§318llS8SaaSSS8S5SSS8a8SaSiB8SSaSSSBSSB 

S  Sg'S'S  S3  3  S  g  £8  88  8  g  S  3  S  ESS  3  8  S  S  S §3  $%%$$$£  £“  g  8  SS  S  S3  £  ^33^ 


s 


i 


§s 

U? 


Si§§! 


§1 

sf 


gg 


S 


si 


s 


nisi 

^SSS 


§ 


E8SS3l!8SBB8BE3SSSS8SSe8SaB389SSS3SSilSB9SSSs§33magSB 

SS8~S5  8 ! fcf  SS?: g  S  8  S  8  Sf^S'S  S  8; 3  £  S  333  S3  S'  & 3  88  §f  gf  33  3  33  SS  S'SSVSffS’; 81  8  8 


^@^®i!i!iyji 

iiiiiiiiilligiiiiiiliii 


i 


GROUP  IV.— CITIES  OF  5,000  TO  10,000  POPULATION— Continued. 


124 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913. 


CITY  SCHOOL  SYSTEMS,  1912-13. 


125 


8S8SSa313Sa6SSSSB8S3S8&33BBSSS8SBBSS9eSSS§SSSgllSSSS 

sags; assssa^ssf  s  ssa: ass  as assg ; gssVssWsgsfs|  a 


i!s§ 

Scsasf 


S3BS 

S~82S 


is 

•V 


S  IS 


is§S 

8S^ 


III! 

sas¥ 


«v 


i8SSS88133sSSaBS8eiggSS31!B9BlS38B8glSSSS8§«Sg83S3l 

a; aisss  s  as: saa; s  aVs  s  s  a  sVs  s  s  sf  ss sa  as  s : ssa  g  sfss  §  sf;  sW§  a  g  sjgssi  |  a 


113SS1SS3 

gj- 

m  |  [is 

Saliisii 

ef 

s  M  M  M  M 

001 

OIZ 

slSi  ill  !  : 

§11311 

isiliii i 

•  ■ ■ 

sssV  ss 

fs'ssssa  ; 

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 

r4*  <n  hnnhVn  com  wWof 


I 


Scq  S 


ii 


lisssiissiiiiiiiiigssi 

ss§ sa ; ai a; ssi saa  sf' s : g  a  ss . § g a‘ 


. I  10,320  I . >  1,512 

1  Included  in  next  column. 


Table  6. — Receipts  of  city  school  systems ,  1912-13 — Continued. 
GROUP  IV— CITIES  OF  5,000  TO  10,000  POPULATION— Continued. 


126 


EDUCATION"  REPORT,  1913. 


il3SS§g§gS3i§l^|giiSSS§IS8igl§§llS 

§e££  s  ssCi 3  a ;  ssfe"|sgs',s‘ssCs‘: s ssfs §fg3sf 


|§ 


s’s 


IS 

S3 


1  i 
a'j 

•O 

is 

;st 

ii 

is 

;9 

3S 

is 

i  il 

la 


r-slii 


si 

gs 


S3 


IS 

ss“ 


il33§ISI§§g|SISIg§ISliglSllglg§iii 

gs  ssi sfss  s  s  ?f se  3  si s  s  s  s  sfs  s  gf ; s  s  s :  s  §fgfg  s'ssTi ‘sf 


in 

;u 


IssIslH 

^  cot-ToT 


missus 

c4VT  -T<0  r-Tr-T 


SSaSISSIISSSSSS 

coV-r  eg  «*  M  ^  cot? 


I 


sgsSsSISllgS 

r-T  t-T 


SlsISlllilll 

§ss'  “^'■■'sssss' 


§lffisilIslSS° 

s'a'a*8's'a's'sa‘,'¥ 


Slilss 

s  S3  sssf 


lit! 


1IS11 

T|r--  OO  00 


is! 

S'" 


Mas; 

•§ §  gj; 


sa«s 


sss 


i3l! 


iillllllf 

<n%*  s  ^ 


Ss 

sfs 


S3 


& 


|0S 

i  O  03 


Or^'co'c0'0d'Tp'^'c0'lo'l0'c0'cl'0(rc0'c0C0o'^r000001C0C0C0<NC<li-l^’'  <M~ 


li 


§|®1^M^PSSW| 

ililjiliiliiiir 


x$il 


KR' 


Nutley,  N.  J 


CITY  SCHOOL  SYSTEMS,  1912-13. 


127 


SSISlSS^SSS^SSBSSSSSBSBBSSBSSSSgSSSSSSSaSEISBSSasaSS 

s  s  s  sfsfs sf i tfsVaVsW^ $  ‘sVssYsVs.  ssafs i\ tiz  sg-  s  s  a  a  a  2  fcf  sfssV; ss?  s  as;  55  $55  a  sf 


ii 


1 

g  : 

is 

1  i 
«  | 

i§§ 

•O  • 

:§3 

is 

¥" 

iasl  : 

i 

i  ii 

it 

it; 

i  is  i  il  i  i  i 

i  i  i  it  i 

j  i§  i  i 

i  i  ja§§  i  isi  i 

i  ill  i 

if  if 

il  j 

•0° 

i  ^  ; 

:  •  •”  ; ;  • 

j  ;  ;  j  &  ; 

.  •  .IQOOO  ■  •oo'o  ; 

i  :Sg  i 

:8 

;8  : 

•o'oo©' 


SSSMIS; 

“2  “S¥ 


I 


8Sill2§§!§!SI§l!llls!ll!lllSlllaSS!si§s§2s!!llslB§i! 

s'ss'sWgs'ss's's'ss'ssVsKs'g's'gVs's'ss's^ssssssssssss'sssasssass 


BsllslBliSllllSSilSSll^gllSlllpsi§ 

tt'  ei"  o'  <n~  ^  oo'i-T  o'  of  m  .-T  ,-h  to\-i  ri 


siiiisiii 


llelll 


-“2iis  i  isi§  i§  r  i  i  1  i  i§  i  i  i  i  i$  1  i  i  i  i  i 

r-T  .  .  10s  -  •  ;  ;  ;  ;  *,  ;  ;  ;  ;  ;  ;;;;;; 

j  j  !  j  1*8 

3,880 
1,053 
657  . 
50 

3SI  i 

i--.  1 

isSillll  illllllllllsiaissiSslisls 

IS1SII1 

1  i  i 

i 

sail 

:sssv‘'s'ss's  :s‘s'ass‘sWssa?fs8S3  SSlSSSS0’' 

SS”tfSS!f 

g  :  ; 

s 

gi  il  i  i 

i  il  i  i  i  i  i  i  i 

i  i  i  i  i  i  i  ill  i  i 

i  i  ii  ii  i  ii  i  i  i  i 

i  i  i  il  il  i  i  i  i 

TO  •  ;3  •  ■ 

:  :5'  :  i  i  i  ■  ■  ; 

:  :  :  :  :  :  :  :^Tco  :  : 

.1 

:  :  '.to  :  :«*  :  :  : 

:  :  ;  :s  ;S  :  i  :  : 

j  j  |  M  M  M  M  M  II ! 

j  :§!  i  i  j 

i  i  i  ii  i  iipgsii 

ill 

illl  i 

:  is  i  : 

;;;;;;;;;;;;;;  CO  ; 

•  It-hVT  !  !  ! 

I  .  .  •  •  ■fflNffiXNVo' 

[•*$ 

;s¥  i 

!  \io  .*  ! 

Is 


SSi 


Table  6. — Receipts  of  city  school  systems ,  1912-13 — Continued. 
GROUP  IV.— CITIES  OF  5,000  TO  10,000  POPULATION— Continued. 


128 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913. 


Grand 

total. 

lSllsllsslllllI|SS§|Sgg|||||g§||g| 

Total 

non- 

revenue 

receipts. 

so 

§ i 

5  ; 

:  :§ 

’  125,000 

3,000 

i  il 
: 

1  il  illll  i: 

3  :§  . 

3,009 

10,330 

30, 000 

. 

ill 

Other 

non- 

rftvfvniiQ 

re¬ 

ceipts. 

8  i  i  i  ii 
:  :  : 

:  :§ 

Sale  of 
property 
ana  pro¬ 
ceeds  of 

insurance 

adjust¬ 

ments. 

Loans, 
bond 
sales  and 

unpaid 

warrants. 

© 

a  ! 

5  : 

! 

125, 000 

3,000 

i  ii 
: 

i  ii  ii  i 

a  is  i-  ; 

10, 500 

20, 000 

3,000 

10, 330 

30,000 

. 

ill 

Total 

revenue 

receipts. 

• 

lSllISlKslllllllllll§I5lilllSSIIgl 

Tuition 
and  other 

tees  trom 
patrons. 

00 

siiiiiisiiiiiii ;  jg 

eoeo'c^fco'cs  cs'ea"  os'  t-T  .  . 

i  is  i  i® 

ea1  ■  ‘o'  j  . 

S1IP111  il 

7-i  io'oT  t-TctT  ■  t-T 

Rents 

and 

interest. 

I> 

1  j 

•  ! o 
:  :« 

1,978 

143 

is  | 

1  i  |  j !  i 

S  i  : 

223 

47 

jS  : 

General 

nronertv 

1 

CO 

$14,870 

I  iSsill  ii 
3  ;ss‘ss's*!f  ;* 

30,  3UU 

26, 480 
32,000 
41,000 
56, 854 
32,000 
46, 410 

il  illSiSlIglllll 
aa'  jSJaa'a'sftsaa'sfBS'ss 

Pof 
<5  ^ 

trom  city 
treasury. 

- 

il 

is 

:  :  i 

j  ii  is 

.  .  .  .  CO 

j  is  i  i  j 

i  :S  :  :  ; 

i  i  i 

Subven¬ 
tions  and 
grants 
from 
other 
civil 

divisions. 

i  is 

i  ii 

i  ii 

is  i  is 
i  i  i« 

ill  i  i  i 
i  Si  i  i 

Subven¬ 
tions  and 
p- rants 

from 

county. 

so 

il  i 
ii  ; 

!  i  is 

ll  i  is 
; 

8£la  i  i 

ss‘s  !  i 

•  &  I 

o  I  ! 

Subven¬ 
tions  and 
grants 

from 

State. 

- 

$3,426 

1,923 

2,800 

7,892 

4,856 

4,150 

3,700 

3,170 

3,900 

3,476 

5,000 

3,914 

3.200 
4,000 
5,099 

2. 200 
2, 788 

5,428 
4,464 
5,377 
7,073 
6,718 
6,043 
5, 559 
5,305 
6,914 
5,848 
4,723 
4,012 
8,896 
7,366 
3,483 
5,024 

Cities. 

- 

Gallipolis,  Ohio . 

Greenville,  Ohio . 

J  ctCiAiUIl,  WI11U . 

Nelsonville,  Ohio . 

Niles,  Ohio . 

iva  v  eima,  vyiiitF . 

St.  Marys,  Ohio . 

t  roy,  unio . 

Urbana,  Ohio . 

Wapakoneta,  Ohio . 

vv  asiuiigtun  ^uui  i  xiouse,  umo . 

Wellsville,  Ohio . 

Wooster,  Ohio . 

Aiumuitj,  wjviU/ . | 

Bartlesville,  Okla . 

El  Reno,  Okla . 

Sapulpa,  Okla . 

Ashland,  Oreg . 

Astoria,  (Jreg . 

Baker  City,  Oreg . 

Eugene,  Oreg . 

Archbald,  Pa . 

Ashland.  Pa.. . 

Bangor,  Pa . 

Berwick,  Ba . 

Blakely,  Pa.  .• . 

Bloomsburg,  Pa . 

Bristol,  Ba . 

Carrick,  Pa . 

Jm . 

Charleroi,  Pa . 

tjiearneia,  ra . 

Coaldale,  Pa . 

Conshohocken,  Pa . 

CITY  SCnOOL  SYSTEMS,  1012-13. 


129 


g§SSSga8SS33S8E*SSSiS5&SS8S2SB388EgagggSgiS8SSS3SSS& 
ass  ¥es~a: ¥  sss gsa's^ssssaV  asaV  s¥s¥f3  ssfcV  as  3  ¥sf sf  <§  s 


i§ 


§ss 


II 


II 

Vof 


SHIS 

s»5«a 


§  !8S 


S8S 
00  c  o 


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8*8 


II 

MSN 


ll 

tt'n 


mil 


lis 
^  . 


ass 


¥¥¥  ¥¥2  gas  3  ssV  s¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥  ¥¥¥¥¥¥¥ 


eo'cTt-Ti-T  r-T  oTco'  .-Tt-Tcs'cT 


IsHSI§ilssIsSsSSsissiIliiS 


*-*  O  NiH  r-i  T-H 


:88ff  : 

i  :|S  j  : 

:  i  ¥g  ¥  :3  : 

i  is  is  i  is  is 

:  ig  i  :  ;  ! 

i  i  i  i  in  i 

MUM  1 

i  i  4  i  i  i  i 

iislliliilSIi 

g s'; s  ¥ i ¥ S  8  S3:  8 : 8 : S  S' 


unis 


iiiisiiiisgiaigsiiiiiisiigiii 
*  ss! s¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥ss  %£€ sf¥ ¥ s§ 


il 


i£  :  ig| 

:  rgfgf 


iisissisisiiigiiiiiiiiigiiaisiiiiiiisiiiiiiiiisiS 


;CrC>CCCCC»CCXCNt>.v'CrCCCCvNCiCNt>»C’ 


"Sx-Si 


■  c  c  c  tc  r:  ’ 


17727°— ed  1913— yol  2 - 9 


130 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913. 


CITY  SCHOOL  SYSTEMS,  1U12-13. 


SSS92SS383i3§S3&SS3Sge83S 

22  £  sssssslfs^  s  g  g  3“  8  s  a¥sf: s¥  sfs 


§3 


8  j 

*o  • 

i  i  i  i  ii  i  is  i  i  is  i 

::::¥:  ¥  :  :  :®  j 

IslsSIlSsllsISSsalSSsllI  j 

s'2Ws'sWs¥sW;Wi?S53s'2as' 

ii 

a 

SI 

I ! Ills i  § " Is a Si 

1  : 

lillli 

aETs^SS 


its 

sa" 


||  :||| 
sa~  i^sfs 


11 

£ 


nn 


ii 


illll  i 

iiissiiasis 

Illll  ; 

:^SSS  : 

^  rc  cs  j 

C*T COj  cT^Tx" rc" rc  -r' -r  t_-T tAc- TT  X  icco'c  — ^ cT cT— 


*  •!  — 


£ 


1 11111111  111  I  Hill  Ili  III 


]  31 


1 

2 

3 

4 

5 

6 

7 

8 

9 

10 

11 

12 

13 

14 

15 

16 

17 

18 

19 

20 

21 

22 

23 

24 

25 

26 

27 

28 

29 

30 

31 

32 

33 

34 

35 

36 

37 

38 

39 

40 

41 

42 

43 

44 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913. 


Table  7. — Expenses , 


GROUP  I.— CITIES  OF  100,000  POPULATION  AND  OVEI 


© 

to 

9  . 

o 

e 

© 

to 

d 

B 

•2J 

o 

d 

&J 

©  . 

8.1 
fd  o 

Sf 

e 

i 

Cities. 

d  to 
to 

©  © 
d 

© 

d 

© 

d 

c3 

£ 

o 

TO 

Td  d 

.a 

Sh 

TO  TO 
#© 

TO  M 

.2  o 

TO 

.2 

o 

o 

CD 

ft 

S 

.03 

S3 

•a 

o3 

73 

© 

ft 

m 

m 

m 

Ul 

Eh 

1 

2 

3 

4 

5 

6 

7 

Alabama: 

Birmingham . 

$3, 261 

$10,680 

$6, 867 

$36, 158 

$311, 309 

$11,684 

California: 

Los  Angeles . 

85, 813 
24,983 

35, 648 
14, 740 

136, 980 
15, 640 
17, 881 

265, 850 
88,860 
169, 500 

2, 104, 619 
648, 517 

Oakland . 

28, 382 

54,358 

1,347,916 

Colorado: 

Denver . 

22,036 

14,518 

13,800 

109,854 

944, 581 

4,980 

Connecticut: 

Bridgeport  * . 

10, 647 
8,704 

7,100 
8, 300 

32, 125 
24,  700 

198, 005 
465, 488 

10.505 

New  "Haven  * . 

4,033 

26, 389 

District  of  Columbia: 

W ashington  * . 

15,260 

16,956 

30,488 

97,105 

1,614,840 

33, 821 

Georgia  f 

7,607 

9,122 

7,167 

(9 

399, 743 

(2) 

Illinois: 

Chicago . 

281,390 

126,669 

79,271 

782,470 

7, 759, 672 

16,315 

Indiana: 

Indianapolis . 

36, 395 

21, 442 

50,058 

64,966 

791, 527 

7,282 

Kentucky: 

Louisville . 

28,688 

13, 736 

21, 769 

68, 732 

517,986 

2,723 

Louisiana: 

New  Orleans . 

24, 899 

10,400 

20, 776 

82,432 

846,473 

4,833 

Maryland: 

Baltimore . 

32,292 

27,298 

9,533 

16,965 

1, 408,339 

64,339 

Massachusetts: 

Boston . 

174, 407 
10, 148 

90,471 
13, 818 

76, 810 
6, 079 
6,068 
5,915 

308, 958 
42, 905 

3,282,146 
387, 569 

84, 569 
8,524 

Cambridge . 

Fall  River. . . 

2, 495 
8,003 

12, 041 
3, 300 
17,335 

91,785 

291,954 
253, 161 

11,979 

7,415 

Lowell .  . . 

28, 551 
80,724 

Worcester . 

10, 801 

10, 015 

573, 158 

25, 174 

Michigan: 

Detroit . 

37, 264 
12, 131 

6,090 

31,651 

7,498 

179, 971 
51, 764 

1, 554, 128 
420, 248 

27, 239 
4,016 

Grand  Rapids . 

13,387 

Minnesota  : 

Minneapolis . 

26,479 

8,020 

7,055 

6,980 

39, 860 
9,360 

107, 844 
64,009 

1, 359, 511 
617, 677 

95,569 

St.  Paul . 

Missouri 

Kansas  City . 

88, 709 
136,302 

29,986 

62,935 

16, 179 
61, 680 

127, 298 
264,358 

959, 171 
2,201,735 

1,701 

St.  Louis . . 

28, 614 

Nebraska: 

Omaha . 

33,973 

9,243 

11,963 

58,410 

399,  724 

14,915 

New  Jersey: 

Jersey  City . 

8,781 

75,342 

5,600 

32, 002 
30,833 
3,600 

14,012 

115,209 
158, 090 
58,900 

849, 205 

29,592 
49,  759 
18, 153 

Newark . 

33, 809 
1,000 

1, 760, 297 
392,714 

Paterson . 

New  York: 

Albany  * . 

6,063 
41, 858 

5, 665 
17, 600 
235,441 
11, 656 
10,182 

4,800 
16, 700 
210, 454 
31,618 

40,936 
126, 836 
4,213,917 
79,009 
56,400 

253,324 
1,540, 424 
23, 501, 597 
752, 186 

13, 142 

Buffalo . 

51, 014 

New  Y ork. . . . 

512, 772 
23, 686 
6,315 

R  ochester . 

4, 445 
9,852 

Syracuse . 

27,810 

395, 807 

Ohio: 

Cincinnati  * . 

28, 729 
176, 459 
20, 415 
9, 637 
22, 899 

16, 596 
92,  707 

18,247 

861 

136, 779 
1,360 

1,219,566 
2,287,584 
596, 050 
349, 002 
544, 094 

Cleveland . 

34, 082 
19, 156 

Columbus  * . 

13, 995 
5,720 
13, 835 

7,010 
9,041 
11, 671 

75, 882 
39, 900 

Dayton . 

2,717 

Toledo . 

50,209 

15,153 

Oregon: 

Portland . 

46,768 

19,033 

54, 192 

83,905 

874,385 

46 

Pennsylvania: 

Philadelphia . 

155,688 

114,322 

124,014 
67,  738 
9, 860 

43, 875 
73,  111 

457,084 
268, 333 

4,087,621 
2, 036, 211 
490, 373 

181, 435 
53, 387 

Pittsburgh . 

Scranton . 

64, 666 

11,389 

Rhode  Island: 

Providence . 

24, 497' 

12, 936 

16,066 

76, 173 

681,981 

24,242 

*  Statistics  for  1911-12. 


133 


CITY  SCHOOL  SYSTEMS,  1912-13. 
payments  for  school  purposes,  1912-13. 


GROUP  I.— CITIES  OF  100,000  POPULATION  AND  OVER. 


Fuel. 

Water,  light,  power, 
janitors’  supplies, 
etc. 

Maintenance  —  repairs, 
replacement  of  equip¬ 
ment,  etc. 

Libraries. 

Promotion  of  health. 

Transportation  of  pu-  ! 

pils. 

Payments  to  0  t  h  e  r 

schools,  pensions, 

rent,  etc. 

Total  expenses. 

Outlay — new  buildings, ! 

grounds,  new  equip-  1 

ment. 

Grand  total,  including 

other  payments. 

10 

11 

12 

13 

14 

15 

16 

17 

18 

1 

19 

$8,033 

$13, 629 

$20, 251 

$4,475 

$2,940 

. 

$2, 138 

$463,248 

$48,347 

$511, 765 

1 

22,903 

29.426 

415, 717 

29, 674 

31.503 

3, 430, 420 

1,522, 920 

4,953,340 

2 

11.953 

11.205 

72,  M2 

9,142 

13, 014 

§399 

2,368 

1.001.977 

119. 499 

1.121,476 

3 

17.535 

22,  779 

111,139 

5,763 

19, 260 

1, 921, 183 

628, 920 

2, 864, 843 

4 

■ 

46,394 

25, 846 

42,019 

2,034 

8, 190 

1, 342, 331 

218, 947 

1, 951, 578 

5 

13.473 

5,928 

16, 787 

590 

316,663 

84,808 

401.471 

6 

38, 597 

6,084 

4,295 

3,500 

664, 676 

171, 919 

836, 595 

7 

79,402 

28, 439 

94,327 

7,212 

5,873 

43,833 

2, 271, 573 

761, 966 

3, 132, 982 

8 

11,844 

9,000 

9,523 

560 

6,200 

7,820 

479, 620 

108,458 

588,078 

9 

419, 298 

75,467 

616,296 

27,432 

13,047 

16,829 

80,510 

11,628,336 

5,071,162 

23,133,933 

10 

37, 710 

17,215 

54,999 

84, 639 

25,239 

1,319,676 

313, 391 

1, 748, 041 

11 

16,451 

8,682 

44,165 

902 

487 

7,080 

819, 641 

136,090 

1, 043.  705 

12 

11,063 

26,325 

37,389 

62, 321 

1, 183, 811 

28,455 

2, 084, 847 

13 

52,639 

18,208 

31,179 

2  469 

7,806 

1, 854, 952 

952,403 

2, 807,355 

14 

132,433, 

59,045 

271,968 

31, 697 

2, 949 

98,340 

5,070, 599 

882.509 

7,387.893 

15 

17.949! 

5, 975 

16, 507 

373 

1,191 

577, 457 

39, 651 

617, 108 

16 

IS.  789 

1,681 

27,850 

2, 113 

1,812 

536. 827 

129, 944 

666,  771 

17 

25, 986 

3,078 

2, 514! 

3,469 

120 

409, 956 

409,956 

18 

35, 526 

13,506 

25,348 

896 

4,069 

597 

4, 535 

887, 351 

. 58," 493 

945,844 

19 

55.931! 

6, 190 

85, 237 

15,060 

4,026 

5, 137 

2, 240, 862 

823,827 

3, 079, 776 

20 

19, 588 

10,855 

43, 670 

2,998 

2,700 

980 

4,207 

665,277 

34, 126 

859,321 

21 

58.625| 

17, 546 

173,095 

17. 691 

2, 135. 500 

871,113 

3.020.660 

22 

34,431! 

10,396 

76, 7601 

’*'3,' 186 

4, 232! 

178 

930, 140 

73,626 

1,003,766 

23 

62,375 

23,514 

102, 303 

79, 712 

893 

5,369 

1,619,485 

856, 143 

2,926.308 

24 

58, 076 

50,207 

154, 395 

17,015 

31,829 

79,280 

3,487,626 

783, 322 

4, 270, 948 

25 

30,106 

14,986 

80,215 

60 

13, 095 

735, 125 

389, 4Sl| 

1, 228, 081 

26 

1 

50, 255! 

17,723 

47,269 

12.599 

54, 501 

1,347,100 

642, 563 

1,990,586 

27 

43,244 

3S,  211 

103,641 

50 

28,536 

938 

31,810 

2, 625, 082 

926. 811 

3.694,984 

28 

12, 148 

10, 730 

17, 797 

1,545 

100 

10,372 

'581,409 

150,  741 

732, 150 

29 

24, 186 

6,987 

20,898 

1.568 

950 

411.604 

411. 604 

30 

73, 070 

46, 830 

155, 060 

5, 634| 

2, 316, 560 

538,285 

3. 114. 160 

31 

606, 356 

96. 977 

1, 400, 837 

89,268 

1, 018, 092 

35.302,195 

4,  787. 473 

40, 089. 668 

32 

48, 525 

37. 307 

18, 661 

13.112! 

112 

11.628 

1, 124,637 

436,302 

1,603,065 

33 

38,003 

2, 839 

42,303 

1,647 

22, 150 

674, 465 

674, 465 

34 

56, 791 

103,907 

*  I 
1,  oooj 

23,562 

1,729.311 

449.460 

2,304, 256 

35 

77,258 

73.217 

111,673 

33, 812 

3,283 

54,379 

3, 238,  844 

845. 146 

4. 841, 822 

36 

33,845 

21,916 

63,054 

12,058 

418 

962;  527 

122,999 

1,183.971 

37 

13.659 

4,942 

32, 702 

2,600 

1,658 

529.  242 

644.241 

38 

33, 103 

24,020 

35,760 

7,698 

20,219 

838, 598 

590j  S39j 

1, 50S,  622 

39 

40,274 

23,941 

83,728 

212 

1, 320, 662 

665, 419 

2,097,708 

40 

251,005 

20,269 

240,811 

2,92l! 

112, 231 

426 

74,451 

6.338, 735 

1, 610, 436 

8. 558, 591 

41 

87,422 

91,099 

304,  708 

4, 693 

29.920 

. 1 

35,638 

3, 532, 386 

S63.052 

4,  S36, 296 

42 

27, 541 

27,728 

7, 035 

29, 5S6 

69S,  571 

3,858. 

730,938 

43 

44, 559 

16,607 

97,736 

I 

10, 057 

. 

7, 673! 

1, 130, 598« 

112,866 

1,389, 392 

44 

1  Included  in  column  6.  2  Included  in  column  8. 


134 


EDUCATION  EEPORTj  1913. 


Table  7. — Expenses,  outlays,  and  other  'payments 


GROUP  I. — CITIES  OP  100,000  POPULATION  AND  OVER— Continued. 


Cities.’ 

Board  of  education  and 
business  offices. 

Superintendent’s  office. 

Salaries  and  expenses 

of  supervisors. 

Salaries  and  expenses 

of  principals. 

Salaries  of  teachers. 

Textbooks, 

Stationery,  supplies,  land 

other  instruction  ex¬ 

penses, 

Wages  of  janitors  and 

other  employees. 

1 

2 

3 

4 

s 

& 

7 

8 

9 

Tennessee: 

- .  1 

45 

Memphis  _ _ 

$14,915 

$7,180 

§12,827 

1  §55,  <99' 

§356,955 

§17,017 

§41,972 

46 

Nashville.... . 

8,223 

5,000 

11, 512 

34,750 

282, 712 

§15,328 

5,631 

20,853 

Virginia: 

47 

Richmond . . 

7, 562 

1,629 

8, 110: 

39,667 

297,484 

15,289 

10,367 

26,154 

Washington: 

48 

Seattle . 

18.08S 

23, 616 

49. 468 

4, 551 

1,147,315 

24, 557 

68, 961 

110,924 

49 

Spokane . . . 

9,184 

7,170 

9, 165' 

48,750 

487,582 

20,091 

29,044 

53,277 

;  Wisconsin: 

50 

Milwaukee. . . . 

13,453 

30,633 

13, 629 

1,353,097 

1,554 

55,005 

101,367 

Geo  up  II.— CITIES  OF  25,000  TO  100,000  POPULATION. 


51 

52 

53 

g 

5o  : 

56 

57 

58  | 

59  i 

60 
61 

62 

63 

64 

Alabama: 

Mobile  * . 

Montgomery _ 

$5,386 

§4,996 

4,281 

$6,234 

Akkansas: 

Little  Rock.. . 

California: 

Berkeley..,.. . 

Pasadena- . 

Sacramento. . 

San  Diego . 

San  lose  . . 

6,702 

3,980 

5,230 

480 

8,096 

3,725 

5,531 

5,700 

6,868 

3,000 

7,081 

4,520 

4,000 

3,850 

2,000 

4,200 

3,400 

6,098 

5,400 
22,000 
20,880. 
16. 707i 
15;  444! 

Colorado: 

Colorado  Springs .... 
Pueblo- 

District  No.  20  * — 

District  No.  1 . 

CONNECTICUT! 

Hartford . 

Meriden . 

New  Britain . . 

6,537 

600 

2,722 

3,006 

776 

3,147 

2,769 

(?)  | 
3,825. 

15, 100 
2,848 
6,988 

65 

66 

67 

68 
,  69 

1  70 
71 
‘  72 

Norwich . . . 

Waterbury . 

Belawaf.e: 

Wilmington* . 

Florida: 

Jacksonville*. . . . 

Tampa . 

Georgia: 

Augusta  _ 

1,162 

6,957 

3,652 

3,478 

2,600 

668 

3,900 
6, 995 

5,402 

6,090 

3,300 

4,000' 

0*000 

2,390 

13,950 

3,440 

900 

1,300 

Macon . 

Savannah . 

873 

1,800 

73 

Illinois: 

Aurora — 

East  side . . . 

846 

3,750 

1, 650 

74 

West  side*... . 

1,778 

2,916 

3, 625 

75 

Bloomington _ 

1,572 

4, 558 

6,169 

76 

Danville* . 

550 

3,324 

799 

77 

Decatur 

440 

6,197 

7,118 

13,596 

9,971 

78 

East  St.  Louis . 

8,360 

79 

Elgin . . . 

928 

4, 580 
4, 592 

80 

Joliet . . 

3,941 

4, 679 

81 

Peoria _ _ 

7,453 

5,300 

17, 365 

82 

Quincy . . . 

1,299 

3,887 

2,500 

4,450 

83 

Rockford . . 

3,525 

8,137 

84 

Springfield . 

5, 139 

4,000 

6,550 

85 

Indiana: 

Evansville . . 

3,259 

5,306 

8,250 

86 

Fort  Wayne. . 

9,820 

381 

8,700 

87 

South  Bend . 

5, 473 

6,190 

88 

Terre  Haute*. . 

9,506 

6,283 

2, 750 

*  Statistics  lor  1911-12. 


§9, 262 

§74, 892! 

$1,906 

$3, 3S2' 

1,800 

68,932: 

1,054 

4,948 

20,346 

114,983 

5,378 

8,610 

29,508 

261,192 

15, 743 

20,553 

1,825 

315,  736! 

56,938 

27, 177 

37,800 

268,155 

$399 

17,240 

26,170 

26,652 

224, 145' 

12,  735! 

46, 057j 

22,527 

164, 747 

487 

4,454 

12,431 

21,528 

147,90s1 

4, 145 

7,234 

13,282 

U) 

108,136 

1,898 

5, 723J 

13,866 

7,050 

76,960 

2,234: 

5,208 

12,543 

35,650 

425,041 

15,713 

17,180 

37,842 

16,497 

88,985 

3,480 

3,031 

12, 503 

12,009 

117,967 

4,500 

8,354 

10,468 

5,600 
24, 625 

69,788 

200 

3,284 

7,352 

231,497 

9,097 

4,367 

17,896 

26, 562 

169,949 

8,912 

7,459 

15,498 

12,250 

63,486' . 

2,153 

4,340 

11,600 

85,000 

6,000 

7,500 

15,600 

108,739 

| 

1,993 

5,273 

20,556 

96,570 

. 

1,528 

3,035 

24, 346 

105, 701 

1,483 

5,790 

4, 800 

48,546 

3,710! 

10,764 

2, 464 

23, 750 
78,106 

2,484 
5, 7101 

3,994 

8.875 

3.948 

48,882 

311 

552 

6;  872 

16,292 

90,093 

911 

5, 049 

14,403 

12,069 

149, 476 

67 

5,070 

23, 185 

20, 408 

80,903 

(*) 

8, 946 

12,063 

1,210 

116,288 

518 

9,045 

19,442 

35,333 

242,200 

18,658 

26,237 

15,300 

86, 143 

261 

3,923 

11,551 

21,120 

133,589 

10,  499 

24,940 

30,177 

169,013 

325 

12,722 

16, 421 

20,818 

208,114 

832 

4, 748 

26,942 

23,008 

172, 724 

903 

5,687 

20,082 

20,955 

165, 187! 

307 

4, 129’ 

26, 600 

1,600 

199,5621 . 

:  9,2941 

20,428 

i  Included  in  column  11. 


CITY  SCHOOL  SYSTEMS,  1912-13, 


135 


for  school  purposes ,  1912-1S — Continued. 


45 

46 

47 

48 

49 

50 


GROUP  L — CITIES  OF  100,000  POPULATION  ANI>  OVER-Gontlnucd. 


Fuel. 

Water,  light,  power, 
janitors’  supplies,  etc. 

Maintenance  —  repairs, 
replacement  o  f  equip¬ 
ment,  etc. 

Libraries. 

Promotion  of  health. 

Transportation  of  pu¬ 

pils. 

Payments  to  o  t  h  e  r 

schools,  pensions, 

rent,  etc. 

Total  expenses. 

1 

Outlay— new  buildings, 

grounds,  new  equip¬ 

ment. 

1 

Grand  total.  Including 

other  payments. 

10 

11 

12 

13 

14 

15 

16 

» 

18 

19 

S9.192 

6,373 

$11, 140 
4,931 

$19,225 

22,319, 

$350 

S3,  S36 

$2,092 

3,082 

$548,314 

424,900 

$111, 709 
175,976 

$723, 861 
600,876 

6,823 

10,054 

29, 510 

6,146 

2,379 

461,665 

245,370 

707,730 

40.306 

28,291 

70, 922 

3,125 

§1,594 

9,347 

1,601,065 

437,603 

2.602.466 

28,553 

34,414 

28, 017 

2,900 

3,471 

1,500 

763, 118 

212,072 

1,092,351. 

51, 163 

49,623 

148,664 

3,407 

20,332 

1,690 

36,378 

1,884,995 

222, 875 

2,107,870- 

GROUP  II.— CITIES  OF  25,000  TO  100,000  POPULATION. 


51.670 

$1,750 

$4,629 

$920 

$612 

$115, 639 

$4,343 

| 

$293,153! 

51 

1,920 

673 

2,249 

. 

450 

805 

87,112 

5,010 

92,122 

52 

4, 19S 

7, 165 

10, 816 

$900 

1,248 

190, 169 

52, 101 

377,404 

53 

4.327 

3,504 

21, 590 

2,504 

1, 036 

529 

375,377 

4.445 

379,822 

54 

3,554 

7,723 

32,325 

478, 208 

250.000 

728, 208 

3.784 

6,311 

20,675 

!  2. 869 

. 

I  4, 688 

2. 447 

418,866 

101,480 

520, 346 

56 

C1) 

5, 324 

58,133 

4,038 

,  3,498 

15,243 

423, 628 

157,996 

5S1.624 

57 

2,744 

4,912 

8,360 

j  2,685 

1,010 

246, 8S2 

19,  754 

266,636 

58 

5,637 

4,614 

11,055 

853 

691 

6,167 

236, 937 

23,480 

307,503 

1  59 

5,016 

2.980 

5,697 

240 

1,250 

$220 

793 

150.419 

14,893 

202.707 

1  60 

2,944 

9,468 

4,025 

130, 829 

112, 243 

278,348 

61 

33,193 

35,497 

'  2,841 

3,081 

46 

1,800 

627,990 

26,343 

799,878 

I 

62 

7,923 

4, 286 

9,966 

S99 

1,469 

927 

157, 8S0 

j  382,890  63 

9,266 

4,  230 

13,896 

1,165 

;  1,300 

371 

3,869 

200,936 

25,000 

268,458  64 

6,522 

2,285 

13,717 

140 

864 

184 

116,488 

547 

122,383  65 

21,192 

2,280 

19,851 

2,200 

j  2,800 

900 

364,607 

51,854 

448,489 

1  66 

10,268 

2,444 

13,433 

3% 

267,415 

5,350 

299,657 

67 

1,495 

2,335 

10,850 

1,100 

108, 477 

41,500 

159.437 

68 

1,500 

4,300 

10,500 

1,800 

1,200 

800 

137,400 

66,000 

j  245, 4C0  69 

4,447 

1,144 

16,667 

28,520 

187,051 

8.285 

203. 540  70 

2.081 

7,162 

8,075 

147, 680 

8.095:  159.897 

!  71 

2^673 

824 

2,726 

201 

1-43, 724 

53'.  933 

197.657 

1  72 

J 

2,838 

7,020 

484 

soo 

75 

90,978 

I  I 

62.904  168.123 

;  73 

2!  70S 

1,482 

1,945 

417 

47, 561 

1.725 

74 

8,0591 

j  3,377 

12, 117 

88 

75 

128, 706 

2.400  149.528 

,  75 

3,336 

1, 016 

5,526 

75, 116 

778 

•  93,094 

76 

6, 924 

6,727 

4,958 

;  1,237 

588i 

377 

167,792 

50,441 

282.465 

i  77 

4,850 

3,920 

7,544 

107 

35 

6S4 

232,456 

13,233 

288.785  !  78 

0) 

I  9,204 

17,958 

154,990 

2,799 

294,907 

i  79 

7,369 

|  4,954 

12,656 

100 

184,794 

18,888 

205, 03S 

80 

9,059 

5,606 

12,100 

2,306 

381,617, 

140,246 

778,854 

1  81 

4,58s: 

389 

8,196 

13S,  600 

i  163,664 

!  82 

13,184 

1,979 

28, 979 

703 

2,991 

. 

5,100 

258,633, 

122,264 

744,339 

83 

6,520 

|  4,364 

22,156 

850 

1,434 

120 

279,791 

117,741 

414,696 

i  “ 

8,162 

1,959 

6,278 

4, 157; 

298, 825 

132,166 

451,069 

85 

10.969 

9,671 

16,480 

20,178 

53 

176, 

- 

93,607 

448,806 

86 

14,157 

6,545 

12,048 

2! 

261,593 

267, 187 

201,688 

87 

9, 747 

3,520 

11,651 

15,592 

i 

1,222 

291,  255 

111,  oOl1 

1  428,805 

■  88 

*  Included  in  column  6.  3  Included  in  column  8. 


89 

90 

91 

92 

93 

94 

95 

96 

97 

98 

99 

100 

101 

102 

103 

104 

105 

106 

107 

108 

109 

110 

111 

112 

113 

114 

115 

116 

117 

118 

119 

120 

121 

122 

123 

124 

125 

126 

127 

128 

129 

130 

131 

132 

133 

134 

135 

136 

137 

138 

139 

140 

141 

142 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913. 


Table  7. — Expenses ,  outlays ,  and  other  payments 
GROUP  II.— CITIES  OF  25,000  TO  100,000  POPULATION— Continued. 


Cities. 

Board  of  education  and 
business  offices. 

Superintendent’s  office. 

Salaries  and  expenses 

of  supervisors. 

Salaries  and  expenses 

of  principals. 

Salaries  of  teachers. 

Textbooks. 

Stationery,  supplies, 

and  other  instruction 

expenses. 

Wages  of  janitors  and 

other  employees. 

1 

2 

3 

4 

5 

6 

7 

8 

9 

Iowa: 

Cedar  Rapids . 

8441 

84,220 

$9,770 

$14,373 

$116,146 

$5,303 

$6,049 

$17,115 

Clinton . 

1,083 

3, 740 

2,000 

9, 813 

54, 713 

2,538 

2,830 

6, 612 

Council  Bluffs* . 

2,897 

4, 350 

2,800 

13, 653 

85, 132 

2,873 

15,000 

9, 422 

2,879 

4,548 

6, 124 

22, 658 

151,040 

4, 159 

19, 074 

Des  Moines . 

li;  042 

Hi  060 

24, 486 

63, 554 

418, 619 

5, 379 

26,403 

59, 461 

Dubuque . 

2,000 

3,950 

6,850 

10,000 

78,300 

150 

900 

8, 800 

Sioux  City . 

12, 734 

5, 273 

12, 661 

26,440 

156, 404 

893 

3,459 

17, 720 

Waterloo— 

East  side . 

607 

2,335 

13,904 

45, 348 

495 

8, 580 

West  side . 

100 

2, 500 

2,000 

1, 500 

50, 000 

280 

3,000 

Kansas: 

16, 730 

4,946 

3,714 

23, 282 

289,018 

12, 127 

30,171 

Topeka....’ . 

3;  870 

4,574 

3,500 

34,315 

157, 487 

782 

6,806 

15, 623 

9, 469 

2,500 

0) 

0) 

189,628 

24, 180 

21,025 

Kentucky: 

Covington . 

(2) 

7,739 

0) 

(x) 

135, 295 

(x) 

(0 

(3) 

Lexington . 

2,488 

4,035 

3,100 

10,900 

86, 855 

894 

5,982 

6, 500 

Newport . 

2, 162 

3,311 

2,550 

9,050 

59,322 

325 

1, 742 

6,420 

Louisiana: 

Shreveport.  -• _ 

785 

3,600 

3,645 

2,400 

52,740 

4,206 

Maine: 

Lewiston . 

711 

2,576 

4,169 

4, 634 

41,414 

1,405 

2,238 

3, 627 

Portland* . 

3, 152 

4,532 

5, 660 

18, 350 

168, 526 

8,232 

7,843 

24,914 

Ma  ssachusetts: 

Brockton  * . . . 

4,150 

4,000 

34, 995 

187, 879 

23, 157 

21, 859 

Brookline . 

5,342 

4, 800 

33, 650 

233,458 

18, 460 

5, 473 

22, 277 

Chelsea . 

925 

4,052 

5,970 

13, 500 

114,099 

11,504 

16, 728 

Chicopee . 

713 

3,030 

1,950 

10, 485 

61,919 

2,056 

3,311 

8, 102 

Everett . 

1,090 

5,385 

4, 150 

18,222 

126, 907 

5, 993 

7,969 

15,917 

Fitchburg . 

730 

4, 450 

3,800 

8, 800 

102, 670 

7,054 

5,003 

10,055 

Haverhill 

5, 637 

5, 478 

16, 140 

139, 294 

6, 004 

5  522 

18, 046 

Holyoke . 

2,255 

9,506 

6,320 

25, 389 

179, 850 

3,363 

10,389 

22, 293 

Lawrence  *_ . 

11, 550 

24, 975 

206, 547 

5,225 

6, 786 

21, 450 

Lynn* . 

8, 670 

7,496 

24, 930 

239, 412 

9,828 

10, 122 

28, 761 

Malden . 

1,251 

5,007 

4, 000 

18, 660 

154, 240 

6, 540 

7, 532 

15, 813 

New  Bedford . 

4,180 

11, 759 

13, 989 

42,952 

265,758 

9, 838 

12, 618 

35,239 

Newton . . . 

5,652 

6,773 

278, 639 

6,333 

19, 921 

22, 141 

Pittsfield . 

973 

4,300 

4,983 

16,118 

120, 456 

6, 198 

6,682 

13,900 

Quincy . 

1,446 

4,164 

3,935 

15, 486 

118, 778 

5,553 

6,450 

11,413 

Salem . 

2,557 

4,405 

2,400 

25, 175 

95, 250 

5,526 

3,834 

16,359 

Somerville . 

2,067 

7,546 

5,181 

32, 844 

275, 199 

9,319 

13,054 

28,599 

Springfield . 

5,260 

15, 035 

9, 538 

38,190 

448, 498 

14, 578 

49, 429 

47, 509 

Taunton . 

549 

4, 835, 

2, 450 

24, 543 

87, 604 

5, 792 

3,191 

11,405 

Waltham . 

1,043 

3,213 

3,595 

6,936 

80, 411 

2, 598 

4,730 

8,173 

Michigan: 

Battle  Creek . 

3,114 

4, 655 

1,200 

3,425 

98,212 

3,081 

6,645 

14, 624 

Bay  City . 

2, 900 

3,900 

9,250 

18,300 

152, 698 

5,000 

6,000 

18,115 

Calumet . 

2,068 

5,770 

5, 160 

16, 436 

127, 375 

1,633 

12,008 

Flint . 

104, 416 

9, 317 

Jackson . . 

4,159 

4,034 

4, 650 

4,200 

98,401 

165 

4,285 

11,833 

Kalamazoo . 

4,613 

2, 639 

11, 740 

5, 713 

152, 863 

1,031 

5, 842 

14, 139 

Lansing . 

1,076 

3, 600 

4, 650 

2,050 

88, 148 

545 

1, 006 

9,720 

Saginaw- 

East  side. . ; . 

5, 531 

3,374 

20, 129 

292 

91, 922 

3, 113 

9,277 

14,039 

West  side* . 

2,231 

2, 901 

4,300 

4,250 

51,067 

2,804 

1,430 

7,211 

Minnesota: 

Duluth . 

6,731 

6,029 

4,250 

33, 800 

299,516 

6,742 

17,263 

40,761 

Missouri: 

Joplin . 

3,822 

1,575 

19, 409 

74,157 

500 

11,684 

15, 143 

St.  Joseph . 

12, 159 

3, 600 

6,540 

5, 780 

244, 307 

249 

9,028 

33,046 

Springfield _ 

1, 740 

5, 290 

2,400 

104,332 

252 

1,746 

12,097 

Montana: 

Butte . 

27  696 

5,534 

(x) 

(x) 

243, 743 

12, 618 

11,521 

26, 833 

Nebraska: 

Lincoln . 

6, 379 

3,500 

6,922 

19,303 

178, 120 

6, 357 

10, 357 

14,526 

South  Omaha* . 

12, 106 

4,600 

2, 780 

12, 643 

96,984 

1 

5, 211 

16,379 

*  Statistics  for  1911-12.  1  Included  in  column  6.  2  Included  in  column  3. 


CITY  SCHOOL  SYSTEMS,  1912-13, 


137 


for  school  purposes,  1912-13 — Continued. 


GROUP  II.— CITIES  OF  25,000  TO  100,000  POPULATION— Continued. 


Fuel. 

Water,  light,  power, 
janitors’  supplies,  etc. 

Maintenance  —  repairs, 
replacement  of  equip¬ 
ment,  etc. 

SO 

’ 

jjj 

Promotion  of  health. 

Transportation  of  pu¬ 

pils. 

Payments  to  o  t  h  o  r 

schools,  pensions, 

rent,  etc. 

Total  expenses. 

Outlay— new  buildings. 

groiinds,  new  equip¬ 

ment. 

Grand  total,  including 

other  payments. 

10 

11 

12 

13 

14 

15 

16 

17 

18 

19 

S7.S30 

$16,220 

$6, 888 

$1, 762 

$206,117 

$1,083 

$221,078 

4^322 

3,272 

6,978 

$20 

$275 

98,626 

1,415 

106,059 

5,311 

2,851 

11,509 

1,260 

430 j 

157,058! 

150, 561 

251,341 

9',  035 

2' 595 

14' 890 

$1,401 

2, 24S 

13, 795; 

254, 446 

349 

302,332 

25,053 

11,776 

35,110 

4,329 

1,471 

5,472; 

703,215; 

86,542 

908, 731 ! 

5,650 

1,800 

5,000 

600 

1,350 

125, 350 ! 

19, 300 

164,070! 

10,936 

12,350 

20, 252 

5,020 

. . 

611 

2S4, 753 

85, 245 

415, 912 

4,130 

4,764 

4,138 

129 

! 

84,430 

40, 305 

129,861 

9,000 

1)000 

500 

50 

69, 930 

40, 500 

114, 430 

15, 6S1 

15, 30S 

26,789 

17,886 

895 

456,547 

46, 507 

543,455 

9,803 

8'  720 

8,749 

259, 696 

37, 956 

415, 827 

7,9S5 

1*668 

27,013 

373 

283,841 

177,093 

492, 490 

23,907 

(3) 

2,835 

177, 328 

7, 553 

311,782 

2, 044 

3,248 

o'  982 

. 

1,000 

401 

133,429; 

6, 501 

273, 1C6 

l'  719 

988 

1,500 

. 

107 

l' 033 

90,229 

2,558 

131, 749 

707 

450 

1,095 

H 

1  J 
1 

450 

70,223 

24,875 

102,598 

3,354 

2,870 

3, 519 

99 

70, 616 

70, 616 

I4,390j 

4,977 

23,548 

558 

800! 

1 

1,512 

204 

287,198 

31,609 

319, 343 

17,813 

5,173 

977 

1,225' 

301,228 

88,499 

389,725 

i 

1, 44S 

324, 908 

32-t,  908 

9,539 

2,686 

8,172 

1,500 

295 

1S8, 970 

132, 800 

379,809 

5,763 

2,811 

9,053 

1,292 

3,375 

1,909 

115, 769 

76,813 

192,582 

10,315| 

3,365 

11,568 

1,400 

1,451 

213, 732 

27,425 

278, 016 

6,5331 

1,257 

7,929 

300 

I  1,594. 

1,844 

80 

162, 099 

6,154 

168,253 

2, 511 

7,844 

1 

|  2,966 

2,241 

211,683 

1, 754 

213, 437 

...  .... 
14,566; 

6,901 

10,970 

1  1,215 

j  1,071 

1,983 

296,071 

16,068 

312,139 

13,573 

4, 061 

1 

1,000 

295, 167 

1  295, 167 

13,719 

3,686 

16,845 

I  2,618 

400 

3,592 

370,079 

122,324 

532,236 

16,063 

4,190 

13,944 

762 

994 

248, 996 

225 

273, 449 

19,506! 

7,613 

15,284 

. 

2,396 

940 

3,150 

445,222 

257,850 

703,072 

13, 231 ; 

2,061 

16,853 

3,329 

1,945 

1,181 

378, 059 

14,823 

509, 4oo 

17, 256 

588 

1, 553 

2, 055 

1,805 

196, 867 

196, 867 

8, 930 

!  1,385 

5, 941 

600 

1,285 

185, 366 

64,901 

250, 267 

10, 017 

1,813 

6.842 

650 

725 

175, 553 

26, 323 

201,876: 

16, 055 

10, 961 

19' 341 

1,500 

1  1,227 

422, 893 

34, 866 

457, 759 

30, 845 

16,514 

24, 922 

4, 576 

1,295 

706. 189 

219,090 

925, 279 1 

10,079 

1,676 

7,654 

800 

i  1,991 

1,177 

163',  746 

4,478 

168,224 

7,336 

3,404 

6,492 

1,301 

1,565 

1,642 

132,439 

2,190 

152,393 

8,418 

4,443 

11,396 

3,589 

375 

2,171 

165,348 

47,372 

311,371 

7,500 

5,410 

21, 875 

200 

251, 148 

269, 148 

11,233 

5,817 

5,900 

750 

405 

11,027 

205.582 

205,582 

8, 131 

I  42,461 

5,114 

169'  439 

59, 437 

279, 816 

7,953 

1, 756 

9, 647 

1,552 

j  2.166 

154, 801 

36,316 

191,117 

11,127 

4,541 

7.939 

8,921 

!  1,809 

232, 917 

234, 813 

624, 724 

5, 862 

1,530 

13'  357 

7,112 

138,656 

62, 376 

203, 032 

9,933 

2,655 

8, 639 

2,207 

750 

1 

| 

171, 861 

37,076 

! 

215,937 

3,667 

2,465 

6,141 

1,915 

522 

90,904 

8, 788 

106, 115 

15,744 

9,404 

15,413 

301 

1  5,087 

2,079 

1,517 

4,64,637 

! 

29,313 

! 

550,010 

3,964 

1,136 

4,170 

135,560 

683 

158,386' 

17,320 

5,465 

25,685 

726 

1,305 

524 

1,727 

367,461 

5,819 

502,584. 

4,400 

1,680 

8,867 

767 

135 

143, 706 

54, 750 

i  210,569. 

18,787 

1,984 

21,212 

j  (<) 

6,100 

376,028 

47,226 

i  476,869 

9,202 

2,550 

! 

30, 279 

880 

■  2,015 

I 

13,943 

1 

3'14,333 

I 

88,762 

!  420, 232 

7,731 

175 

3,223 

1.  ..... 

1 

1  161,832 

183,0281 

3  Included  in  column  10.  4  Included  in  column  7. 


89 

90 

91 

!  92 

;  93 

l|  94 

!  95 

96 

>  97 

•  98 

99 

!  100 

!  101 

i  102 

>  103 

J  104 

>  105 

I  106 

i  107 

i  108 

)  109 

>  110 

5  111 

i  112 

r  113 

)  114 

r  ii5 

5  116 

}  117 

2  118 

5  119 

r  120 

r  121 

5  122 

J  123 

)  124 

i  125 

5  126 

i 

L  127 

i  128 

2  129 

3  130 

7  131 

i  132 

2  133 

! 

7  134 

5  135 

9  136 

5^  137 

4  138 

9  139 

9  140 

2  141 

Si  142 


138 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913. 


Table  7. — Expenses,  outlays,  and  other  payments 
GROUP  II.— CITIES  OF  25,000  TO  100,000  POPULATION — Continued. 


Cities. 

Board  of  education  and 

business  olfices. 

Superintendent’s  office. 

Salaries  and  expenses 

of  supervisors. 

Salaries  and  expenses 

of  principals. 

Salaries  of  teachers. 

Textbooks. 

Stationery,  supplies, 

and  other  instruction 

expenses. 

Wages  of  janitors  and 

other  employees. 

1 

2 

3 

4 

5 

6 

7 

8 

9 

New  Hampshire: 

143 

$3,185 

$2,650 

$129, 251 

$4,835 

$5,669 

$12,475 

New  Jersey: 

144 

Atlantic  City . 

2,919 

6,935 

$16,645 

$16,450 

175,780 

11,580 

15,930 

IS,  499 

145 

Bayonne . 

8,472 

8, 518 

5,660 

33,352 

284, 160 

8, 545 

22,677 

25,239 

146 

Camden . 

5,620 

8,375 

15,538 

43,977 

288,708 

18,896 

16, 779 

35,529 

147 

East  Orange* . 

5,254 

6,737 

3,207 

27,014 

149, 193 

6,377 

8,371 

19,340 

148 

Elizabeth . 

5,254 

7,623 

4, 446 

27,953 

171, 148 

5,118 

9,850 

21,311 

149 

Hoboken . 

4, 72C 

6, 400 

320, 462 

5, 743 

7,072 

40, 743 

150 

Orange  * . 

2,350 

5, 596 

13, 922 

109,240 

2,778 

5,701 

7, 356 

151 

Passaic . 

8,299 

8',  718 

7,726 

17, 728 

208,321 

8,214 

10,298 

14, 893 

152 

Perth  Amboy . 

1,624 

3,525 

1,210 

7,890 

115, 601 

3,784 

4,050 

11,442 

153 

Trenton . 

13,801 

3,600 

8,700 

45,261 

317, 197 

11,564 

14,488 

25, 157 

154 

2, 318 

6, 224 

17,013 

126, 552 

7,311 

2,935 

11,169 

New  York: 

155 

Amsterdam . 

1,05C 

3,920 

2, 100 

12,832 

53, 662 

2, 555 

798 

6,337 

156 

Auburn . 

6,589 

1,243 

6,515 

15,950 

85,233 

657 

4,586 

10,528 

157 

Binghamton . 

1,588 

4,940 

1,800 

20,125 

114,262 

3,751 

2,645 

14,095 

158 

Ehnira . 

1,427 

5,089 

5,162 

18,032 

93,314 

177 

9,747 

9,225 

159 

Jamestown . 

828 

5, 733 

4,700 

17, 426 

94, 750 

5,190 

5,972 

12, 070 

160 

Kingston . 

1,200 

5,214 

15,825 

66, 769 

4,193 

3,584 

5, 770 

161 

Mount  Vernon . 

5,895 

4,200 

10, 297 

27, 795 

168, 650 

6,880 

6,675 

14, 726 

162 

Newburgh . 

150 

3,300 

4,200 

13,150 

68,095 

3,500 

3,932 

6,  S27 

163 

New  Rochelle . 

5,225 

4,650 

10.  794 

16,379 

155, 217 

4,093 

7, 122 

12,741 

164 

Niagara  Falls . 

2,074 

3,830 

7,350 

16,815 

113, 289 

3, 489 

5,748 

11,881 

165 

Poughkeepsie . 

3,781 

1,700 

4,371 

10, 791 

63,679 

3,232 

4,755 

6,101 

166 

Schenectady . 

3,782 

6,641 

9,570 

29,555 

229,325 

3,299 

6,303 

19,667 

Troy- 

167 

Union  district*. . . . 

5,098 

1,213 

7, 445 

18,325 

153,232 

2,345 

5,897 

20,274 

168 

Lansingburg  di  s  - 

4,385 

7,642 

6,825 

25,854 

184,220 

4,593 

5,288 

22,511 

trict  * 

169 

Utica . 

2,573 

6,447 

29, 810 

233,053 

190 

8,445 

23,670 

170 

Watertown . 

1,468 

2,500 

2,850 

5,600 

71,896 

1,646 

1,739 

8,632 

171 

Yonkers . 

9,744 

12,941 

8, 815 

35, 470 

402,995 

11,006 

24,769 

35,754 

North  Carolina: 

172 

Charlotte . 

300 

3,900 

59,470 

(i) 

173 

Wilmington. . . 

475 

5,187 

3,340 

36,953 

726 

1,082 

Ohio: 

174 

Akron . 

5,550 

6,829 

2,800 

26,575 

238,593 

6,879 

8,549 

28,354 

175 

Canton . 

5, 403 

5,469 

4,940 

18,230 

152,073 

5,119 

3,397 

22,657 

176 

Hamilton . 

2,304 

3, 000 

11,400 

110,254 

1,736 

3,677 

12,065 

177 

Lima* _ _ 

1,043 

4,302 

4,865 

81, 979 

50 

7S5 

10,900 

178 

Loraine . . . 

5, 126 

3,444 

2,580 

8, 645 

74,570 

33 

2,365 

9,064 

179 

Newark . 

899 

3,670 

5,1% 

11,800 

75,905 

501 

1,900 

10,946 

180 

Springfield . 

3,000 

3,000 

3,350 

7,800 

151,008 

4,138 

1,815 

20,860 

181 

Youngstown . 

9,608 

6, 440 

19, 920 

39,520 

237,112 

6,008 

5,075 

35,691 

182 

Zanesville*. . 

1,220 

3,280 

2,450 

1, 765 

71,974 

11,425 

Oklahoma: 

183 

Muskogee . . 

4,934 

5,395 

4,620 

10,750 

77,367 

3, 573! 

8,196 

184 

Oklahoma  City 

9, 6S0 

10,248 

30,892 

215,259 

2,030 

14,717 

23,099 

Pennsylvania: 

185 

Allentown . 

4,460 

2, 500 

2,400 

116,117 

4,571 

5,152 

12,638 

186 

Altoona . 

8,977 

4,080 

4,920 

18,965 

122,  ICS 

6,243 

10.087 

20,341 

187 

Chester . 

2, 185 

3,230 

2, 898 

3,282 

84, 160 

5,113 

3,000 

12, 901 

188 

Easton . 

5, 875 

2,000 

2,900 

1,500 

85, 450 

3,937 

2,937 

10,320 

189 

Erie . 

18, 511 

4, 141 

3,607 

16,587 

153, 705 

8,305 

7,173: 

20,652 

190 

Harrisburg . 

5,329 

5, 649 

3,300 

6,650 

207, 149 

9, 2S5 

16, 623 

25,  S31 

191 

Hazleton . . . 

3,099 

3,745 

1,900 

9,900 

57, 132 

3,306 

4,049 

7,717 

192 

Johnstown . 

12,517 

11,818 

8, 700 

27,331 

127, 169 

7,646 

10,348 

16,  S23 

193 

Lancaster . 

3,140 

2,600 

2,358 

109,304 

10,231 

2,  Sll 

12, 469 

194 

McKeesport . 

8,269 

6,926 

13,283 

16, 130 

114,492 

7,641 

IS,  929 

15, 2S3 

195 

New  Castle . 

8, 802 

2,938 

20,855 

99,845 

5,096 

4,527 

12, 703 

193 

Norristown . ^ 

2,217 

3, 380 

2,000 

64,274 

3,821 

3.  795' 

5,992 

197 

Reading . 

12, 409 

5,020 

5,100 

3,700 

211,235 

9,367 

15. 013; 

28,124 

198 

Wilkes-Barre . 

5,280 

5,000 

2,  750 

3,000 

185, 646 

10, 136 

17, 020! 

28. 052 

199 

Williamsport. ... _ 

1,660 

3, 5S0 

5,130 

15.200 

92,800 

5.163 

5.100. 

9,056 

200 

1  York . 

5,821 

1  2,805 

5,535 

2,090 

102,648 

4,744 

7,lS6l 

13,038 

*  Statistics  for  1911-12. 


CITY  SCHOOL  SYSTEMS,  1912-13, 


1 

for  school  purposes,  1912-18 — Continued. 


GROUP  II.— CITIES  OF  25,000  TO  1CQ,000  POPULATION— Continued. 


L 

p 

Water,  li^ht,  power, 
janitors’  supplies,  etc. 

Maintenance  —  repairs, 
replacement  of  equip¬ 
ment,  etc. 

Libraries. 

Promotion  of  health. 

Transportation  of  pu¬ 

pils. 

Payments  to  o  t  h  e  r 

schools,  pensions, 

rent,  etc. 

Total  expenses. 

B  £* 

2  & 

ll 

© 

iJL. 
jl'|  s 

o 

M 

'S  CJ 

I  1 

rt  S* 
o 

J 

1  o 
£ 

10 

11 

1*2 

13 

14 

15 

16 

17 

is 

19 

§12,737 

§2,376 

§11, 463 

S1S4,641 

§38,733 

§223,374' 

9*770 

3,432 

$4,361 

$17, 048 

1 

320, 999 

68,942 

454,805 

9,868 

5' 170 

99^705 

§30 

2,8381 

2,150 

516,384 

69,004 

575,988 

15,342 

5, 210 

27,788 

672 

4, 448 

12, 733 

499, 615; 

49,033 

728,530 

4, 570 

4,045 

12^  642 

545 

6, 612 

2, 140 

256, 047 

216, 501 

482,135 

12.967 

7,845 

9,224 

602 

2,037 

§7 

3,641 

289, 026 

64,682 

474,726 

15.719 

5, 228 

16, 660 

6, 3S3 

2,150 

7,168 

438,448 

619,808 

4' 321 

l’  737 

6^  717 

30 

I'aOO 

161,248 

161,248 

9,  S79 

8,069 

14^-558 

. 

. 

317, 217 

72. 962 

390,179 

6*746 

901 

12*07S 

612 

169, 463 

85,  761 

255, 224 

15^  242 

3,691 

25, 353 

200 

5, 015 

7,905 

497, 174 

141, 854 

665,411 

6,396 

3, 702 

13,305 

60 

1,060 

198, 046’ 

121 

265, 229 

3,798 

1,030 

11,653 

. 

99.735 

! 

125,226 

7.833 

3.593 

8,198 

664 

. 

151, 389 

1,908 

167. 497 

3' 396 

. 

2,  e9i 

177.  S40 

177.840 

8,170 

1,450 

8,944 

1, 013 

. 

2GO 

■ 

. 

717 

162, 667 

75,  628 

243, 107 

8. 973 

5>  809 

15,434 

,  1,436 

. I 

971 

179,292 

38,  795 

258, 735 

4*435 

3,797 

5,257 

664 

_ 

305 

113 

117.126 

55, 500 

176, 986 

11.256 

2,739 

30, 566 

14.5001 

j"  2,148 

1, 191 

6,267 

313,  785 

351,499 

4,000 

2.045 

9.030 

5,117 

3'.  916 

127,262 

8,500 

135,  762 

7*565 

IO.  671 

20, 988 

685 

7, 753 

263,883 

1  125, 427 

389,310 

12, 565 

1,676 

18,952 

378 

180 

198, 227 

921 

206,-500 

4.593 

1.115 

9,021 

! 

700 

19. 129 

132, 968 

I  164, 177 

297,145 

14.575 

26,639 

13,820 

200 

366, 190 

721, 231 

11,147 

8.673 

!  ,  J 

17,318 

252.244 

j  355, 041 

158, 455 

492, 874 

16, 134 

3, 995, 

II  502 

!  1,337 

24, 661 

318, 947 

236, 171 

563, 54-7 

15.878 

8.834 

32, 945 

J. 

361, 972 

32,863 

394,836 

9.035 

3  V  000 

6.257 

112 

500 

6,214 

121. 449 

3.890 

135. 261 

:  23,572 

7,746 

24,841 

j  856 

2, 650 

4, 201 

360 

605,  720 

175, 166 

933, 567 

7.-391 

2, 433 

| 

2,090 

75, 584 

1.707 

92.444 

:  3,301 

1,284 

751 

50 

53, 149 

6,208 

69,-963: 

10.000 

10. 090! 

20,319 

! 

2;  000 

120 

366-,  568 

339. 549 

736, 845 

4.863 

2.104! 

13. 858 

238, 113 

33.  713 

301.487 

!  6. 106 

2. 500 

7. 005 

463 

161. 110 

5,869 

192. 077 

5, 625 

884 

3.359 

113. 792 

13. 073 

159.494 

6,001 

1.178 

4, 729 

226 

117,961 

90, 851 

260, 890 

3, 515 

-  997 

4,536 

520 

120,379 

106,  653 

293,  084 

9.000 

1,574 

6,492 

3,096 

215, 133 

75.  211 

359,  757 

9;  790 

10,884 

10, 906 

|  2, 594 

5. 208 

398,  756 

210. 009 

655, 426 

:  3,623 

1 . . 

12, 941 

108, 678 

117,078 

!  1, 695 

2,267 

4.838 

. 

1 

883 

| 

1 

124, 518 

93.210 

253. 943 

S  18,304 

25, 082 

a,  944 

365, 255 

8.  -tie 

378,  763 

9, 419 

6,926 

4. 525 

1,000 

| 

800; 

! 

170. 508 

f 

279. 737 

i  7. 157 

4.440 

30! 581 

:::::::: 

. 

3,028 

240.927 

8,000 

349. 832 

!  7,000 

2,  66r 

8,949 

268 

4535 

958 

137. 058 

73. 618 

394.086 

I  4. 825 

4, 516 

7,487 

1,200 

132,947 

26,  852 

172,883 

1  10;209 

'"’s’ 987 

21,647 

IS,  040 

2, 356 

4,990 

293, 910 

125. 520 

449. 168 

1  13,344 

3.790 

20,  747 

2,258 

5,421 

325. 446 

16,404 

501,408 

37  734 

999 

4,570 

|"*4,ie6 

1  50 

184. 301 

40,508 

155, 430 

;  3, 580 

5.086 

18, 814 

50 

249,  882 

29.997 

363. 080 

i  7.280 

11, 030 

4,763 

800 

168, 788 

500 

205.869 

:  4, 640 

6, 263 

7,905 

2,919 

!  4-.  248 

226. 928 

7, 056 

279, 632 

4371 

4,092 

16,  757 

750 

462 

181. 198 

7,166 

212, 977 

=  6, 31S 

4,686 

3,011 

1  1. 308 

990 

101,792 

i  19, 261 

149, 254 

IO.  251 

JT,  578 

]  816 

3,681 

j  6,481 

328,  775 

i  68, 563 

516,845 

10,720i  20.862 

26,552 

1,000 

7,791 

323.809 

136. 943 

515. 532 

5, 330  1.853 

5,419 

1,292 

151.583 

30. 107 

183.090 

:  6,4381  3>  694 

12,729 

-  1,100 

t 

. 

167. 828 

8,513 

207, 189 

1  Included  in  column  10. 


139 

!  143 

I  144 

>  145 

>  140 

i  147 

i  148 

!  149 

i  150 

►  151 

t  152 

153 

>  154 

>  15-5 

•  150 

)  157 

153 

.  159 

i  I '30 

>  1GL 

!  102 

>  163 

)  164 

i  165 

,  160 

167 

’  168. 

>  169 

170 

’  17L 

172 

:  153 

i  174 

'  17-5 

'  176 

t  177 

)  178 

t  179 

’  180 

«:  181 

-  182 

183 

:  184 

■  185 

!  186 

i  187 

;  188 

!  189 

i  190 

I  191 

I  192 

i  196 

!  194 

’  195 

t  196 

>  197 

!  198 

I  199 

i  200 


140 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913, 


Table  7. — Expenses,  outlays ,  and  other  payments 
GROUP  II.— CITIES  OF  25,000  TO  100,000  POPULATION— Continued. 


Cities. 

Board  of  education  and 

business  offices. 

Superintendent’s  office. 

Salaries  and  expenses 

of  supervisors. 

Salaries  and  expenses 

of  principals. 

Salaries  of  teachers. 

Textbooks. 

Stationery,  supplies, 

and  other  instruction 

expenses. 

Wages  of  janitors  and 

other  employees. 

1 

2 

3 

4 

! 

5 

6 

7 

8 

9 

Rhode  Island: 

201 

Newport . 

§121 

§5,075 

$5, 704 

$16, 040 

$73, 725 

$2, 345 

$8, 108 

$11,815 

202 

Pawtucket . 

6,608 

3,801 

4,600 

27,54S 

141,975 

5,201 

5,883 

20,203 

203 

Warwick. . . 

1,087 

2, 925 

5,010 

17, 750 

47, 510 

3,941 

2, 105 

8, 248 

204 

W  oonsocket . 

2,120 

4,462 

2,535 

76,862 

2,084 

2,639 

7,471 

South  Carolina: 

205 

Charleston . 

1,583 

3,166 

2, 741 

13, 775 

67,911 

1,731 

3,245 

206 

Columbia . 

79 

2,650 

4,748 

6,731 

35,383 

50 

750 

2,293 

Tennessee: 

207 

Chattanooga . 

1,662 

2, 500 

9,017 

13, 170 

76, 219 

1,208 

6.364 

203 

Knoxville . 

3,280 

2,360 

11,584 

70,260 

337 

7,123 

Texas: 

209 

Austin  * . 

646 

4,298 

1,920 

82, 185 

3,126 

4,985 

210 

Dallas . 

5,658 

3,600 

6,922 

41, 524 

272, 529 

1,759 

22, 458 

211 

El  Paso . 

6,946 

4,308 

12, 753 

115, 725 

72 

2, 103 

9, 718 

212 

Fort  Worth  * . 

4,504 

3, 875 

2, 475 

31,875 

179, 077 

1,875 

13, 617 

213 

Galveston  * . 

3, 600 

9,350 

84,228 

2,545 

5' 493 

214 

Houston . 

2, 480 

4,850 

34, 714 

33,628 

190, 797 

24, 658 

22,441 

215 

San  Antonio . 

2, 250 

1,710 

31,200 

200 

1,872 

216 

Waco . . . 

1,983 

3,000 

1, 710 

15, 057 

97,988 

1,605 

5, 645 

Utah: 

217 

Ogden . 

3,400 

5,200 

4,228 

16, 457 

117, 695 

15,227 

5,297 

8,770 

218 

Salt  Lake  City . 

13,816 

7,550 

;  14, 723 

56,800 

462,853 

24,902 

32,509 

40, 413 

Virginia: 

219 

Norfolk* . 

2,924 

2, 100 

12,925 

18, 400 

140, 128 

1,508 

6,862 

22,319 

220 

Portsmouth . 

2, 015 

2, 157 

7, 400 

49, 278 

159 

1, 150 

3,953 

221 

Roanoke . 

2,072 

2,092 

585 

11,385 

89,607 

256 

2,017 

6,359 

Washington: 

222 

Tacoma . 

10,075 

11,054 

8,825 

41,635 

338,520 

10, 622 

13,765 

31,553 

West  Virginia: 

223 

Huntington  * . 

1,320 

2, 910 

2, 407 

10, 080 

54, 475 

2, 618 

8,017 

224 

Wheeling . 

3,867 

3,315 

2, 400 

12, 670 

111,  231 

3,585 

7,611 

Wisconsin: 

225 

Green  Bay . 

2,020 

4,466 

1,387 

12, 449 

66,363 

406 

987 

9,026 

226 

La  Crosse . 

1,309 

5, 149 

3, 180 

11.910 

91, 782 

2,545 

8,995 

11,545 

227 

Madison . 

479 

4,200 

20, 073 

13,840 

90, 951 

486 

4,347 

11,539 

228 

Oshkosh . 

16 

4,030 

2, 750 

13,800 

85, 458 

1, 745 

3,271 

9,317 

229 

Racine . 

2,233 

4,545 

9,821 

17,381 

102, 436 

478! 

3,581 

11,544 

230 

Sheboygan . 

960 

2, 800 

5,350 

14,  750 

68, 891 

6, 016 

7,041 

231 

Superior. . . 

5,385 

4,618 

5, 565 

15,  o'J3 

133, 925 

3, 4  SO 

7, 192 

22,899 

GROUP  III.— CITIES  OF  10,000  TO  25,000  POPULATION. 


Alabama: 

232 

Selma . . 

$450 

$2,500 

$22, 578 

$933 

Arizona: 

233 

Phoenix . 

820 

5,308 

$3,250 

52,358 

$162 

$1,829 

8,594 

234 

Tucson . 

1, 525 

3,000 

$3,200 

7,200 

46, 185 

300 

2,000 

3,119 

Arkansas: 

235 

Argent  a  * . 

(2) 

(2) 

(2) 

(2) 

35,000 

(2) 

236 

Fort  Smith  * _ 

4  470 

(3) 

(2) 

(2) 

72, 574 

2,500 

California: 

237 

Alameda . 

3,807 

4,368 

7, 595 

14,948 

128,932 

24 

5,774 

11,347 

238 

Bakersfield . 

600 

4,845 

1,000 

6,250 

56,036 

1,670 

5,983 

239 

Eureka  . . 

337 

3,285 

57, 047 

22 

3,085 

5,758 

240 

Fresno 

2,865 

3, 500 

6,400 

ii,800 

178, 771 

7, 401 

12, 874 

241 

Long  Beach . 

4,122 

3,896 

4, 270 

16,850 

177,065 

1,036 

9,171 

14,386 

242 

Pomona . 

1,004 

3, 290 

9, 815 

88,671 

16 

4, 168 

9, 151 

243 

Redlands . 

1, 650 

3, 200 

81,074 

75 

8,090 

244 

Riverside 

750 

3,000 

4,000 

6, 900 

98,581 

5,308 

11,419 

245 

Ran  Bernardino  * 

3, 057 

4, 650 

2, 034 

66, 076 

6, 408 

11.0S0 

246 

Santa  Barbara  * 

2, 950 

1  2, 650 

9,900 

57,875 

9, 150 

247 

Santa  Cruz . 

267 

3,018 

3, 498 

2, 160 

52,816 

2S2 

2,864 

4,680 

248 

Stockton _ 

1,500 

4,200 

9,200 

143, 033 

1, 600 

6,360 

17,550 

249 

Vallejo . 

245 

2,500! 

4, 030 

41,051 

2,245 

4,860 

*  Statistics  for  1911-12.  i  Included  in  column  11. 


CITY  SCHOOL  SYSTEMS,  1912-13, 


141 


for  school  purposes,  1912-18 — Continued. 

GROUP  II.— CITIES  OF  25,000  TO  100,000  POPULATION— Continued. 


Fuel. 

Water,  light,  power, 
janitors’  supplies,  etc. 

Maintenance  —  repairs, 
replacement  of  equip¬ 
ment,  etc. 

Libraries. 

Promotion  of  health. 

Transportation  of  pu¬ 

pils. 

Payments  to  o  t  h  e  r 

schools,  pensions, 

rent,  etc. 

Total  expenses. 

Outlay — new  buildings, 

grounds,  new  equip¬ 

ment. 

Grand  total,  including 

other  payments. 

10 

11 

12 

13 

14 

15 

16  ’ 

17 

18 

19 

$6. 607 

$922 

$10, 266 

$140, 728 

$140,  728 

201 

i2, 023 

5,384 

9,268 

242,494 

$22, 579 

265, 073 

202 

8. 870 

1.710 

1,900 

$1,  716 

102,  778 

102,  778 

203 

6, 514 

1,575 

5' 437 

$1,072 

112, 771 

20,524 

133, 295 

204 

1.148 

1,456 

2,680 

$65 

15 

9,070 

108, 586 

24,381 

132,967 

205 

1,031 

1,195 

2,  742 

90 

57,742 

18, 952 

83,087 

206 

714 

6, 057 

116,911 

116,911 

207 

1,759 

937 

8,672 

380 

106/692 

3,621 

110,313 

208 

3,301 

181 

3,266 

*| 

1 

240 

104, 206 

16, 732 

123,331 

209 

14,640 

4,570 

18,606 

1  . 

15, 771 

408, 037 

222, 474 

633, 845 

210 

4,876 

3,465 

2,749 

1 

167, 484 

53,272 

420, 528 

211 

(!) 

12,396 

3,602 

1 . 

144 

253,440 

77,164 

377, 279 

212 

1,775 

725 

13;  195 

600 

121,511 

121,511 

213 

7, 092 

3,050 

10, 182 

509 

1,950 

336, 351 

9,479 

345,830 

214 

700 

500 

1,045 

39, 477 

47,129 

215 

2, 094 

2,445 

9,044 

300 

140, 871 

89, 982 

305, 189 

216 

5,016 

3,252 

9,886 

500 

350 

$575 

■  44 

195, 897 

37, 431 

276, 698 

217 

16, 807 

8,446 

41, 6S3 

1,255 

1  721, 757 

407, 707 

1,191,569 

218 

4,200 

4, 917 

13,127 

4,500 

5.100 

239, 010 

100, 807 

342, 590 

219 

1,844 

334 

4,987 

1,799 

75, 076 

22, 168 

97, 348 

220 

2,417 

1,719 

1,948 

37 

1  120, 494 

16, 358 

137, 182 

221 

12, 179 

22, 726 

37,571 

589 

539, 114 

306, 443 

878, 829 

222 

3,600 

945 

2,770 

3,419 

500 

93, 061 

37, 768 

138, 803 

223 

6,895 

13, 612 

8,182 

1,350 

688 

175, 406 

2,838 

203, 433 

224 

6,420 

2, 211 

5,297 

269 

338 

2,119 

113, 758 

117,337 

231,095 

225 

11,280 

3,380 

4,236 

1,271 

156, 582 

7,022 

163, 604 

226 

12, 754 

10, 539 

8,508 

200 

1,786 

3,278 

182, 981 

71,709 

319,  618 

227 

10,410 

1,415 

3,620 

23 

657 

136, 512 

|  136, 512 

228 

7,942 

1,213 

6,850 

600 

1,500 

315 

170, 438 

62, 077 

269, 855 

229 

5,648 

2,459 

7, 578 

1,009 

300 

3,071 

125, 873 

19, 987 

145, 860 

230 

7,543 

2,272 

10,829 

383 

1,055 

949 

221, 688 

9, 579 

231,267 

231 

GROUP  III.— CITIES  OF  10,000  TO  25,000  POPULATION. 


$452 

1,411 

900 

$1,195 

1,161 

1,000 

3,272 

1,324 

.0) 

2,659 
1, 756 
1,188 
1,895 
2,711 
1,237 

3,258 
3,139 
3,417 
7,171 
8, 116 
4,178 
7,438 
4,094 
2,408 

1,145 

4,609 

738 

1,602 

2,433 

156! 

$3,233 

$675 

18,424 

444 

1,006 

32 

$600 

575 

328 

135 

32 

. 

i  1, 058 
1  41 

| 

j . 

i . 

i  232 

i  2,400 

1"!'. . 

1 . 

$31, 559 

$38,000 

$69, 559 

232 

79, 498 

81,200 

160, 698 

233 

71,  709 

2,300 

74,009 

234 

35.000 

100,000 

135,000 

235 

97,968 

93,910 

213,435 

236 

191,239 

12,686 

203, 926 

237 

83,318 

17, 221 

100, 539 

238 

80. 691 

'804 

81,495 

239 

248. 502 

12, 853 

261, 355 

240 

256, 198 

21,984 

279, 182 

241 

129, 435 

12, 662 

142, 097 

242 

115, 236 

1,800 

117, 036 

243 

139,  702 

20, 398 

178,  788 

244 

110, 928 

750 

111,678 

245 

104, 088 

109, 214 

246 

75, 957 

'  3,474 

79, 454 

247 

201,290 

85,650 

298,490 

248 

59,321 

10, 572 

1  69, 893 

249 

$218 

4, 506 
1,750 


5,049 
1,491 
4, 775 
13,014 
14, 408 
5, 605 
10, 827 
2,339 
12,404 
21,563  . 
2, 993 1 
5, 600 
3, 188! 


987 


1,574 


s  Included  in  column  6. 


Included  in  column  2. 


250 

251 

252 

253 

254 

255 

256 

257 

258 

SO 

260 

281 

262 

263 

264 

265 

266 

267 

268 

260 

270 

271 

272 

273 

274 

275 

276 

277 

278 

270 

280 

SI 

282 

283 

284 

285 

2S6 

287 

288 

SO 

290 

201 

292 

293 

204 

295 

206 

207 

2S8 

290 

300 

an 

302 

303 

304 

305 

306 

307 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913, 


Table  7. — Expenses,  outlays,  and  other  payments 
GROUP  III. — ' CITIES  OF  10,000  TO  25,000  POPULATION— Continued. 


Cities. 


m 

I 

— 


& 

3 

02 


&§ 

S3. 

GQ  3s 
© 

"S  o 


m 


S3 


1 


3  ;  4 


Colorado: 


Trinidad . ; 

Connecticut: 

Ansonia . ! 

Bristol* . i 

Danbury . j 

Greenwich . 

Manchester— 

Town  schools*. . . .[ 

Ninth  district . 

Middletown . 

Naugatuck . 

New  London . 

Norwalk . 

Torrington  * . 

Waliingsford . j 

Georgia  : 

Athens . 

Brunswick . ‘ 

Columbus . L 

Rome . . 

Way  cross . . 

Idaho: 

Boise . 

Illinois: 

Alton . i 

Belleville . 

Cairo . 

Canton . 

Champaign . 

Chicago  Heights . 

Cicero . 

Evanston — 

District  No.  75 . 

District  No.  76 . 

Freeport . 

Galesburg . 

Kankakee . 

La  Salle . 

Mattoon . 

Moline . 

Oak  Park . 

Rock  Island . 

Streator  * . I 

Waukegan . ! 

Indiana: 

East  Chicago . j 

Gary . I 

Hammond . 

Huntington . 

Jeffersonville . 

Kokomo . 

Lafayette . 

Laporte . 

Logansport . 

Marion . 

Michigan  City . 

Mishawauka . 

Muncie . 

New  Albany . 

Peru . 

Richmond . | 

Vincennes . j 

Iowa: 

Boone  * . 

Burlington . 

Iowa  City . ! 


§900, 

695* 

522 

900 

3,135 

33 
571 
1,150 
550 
1,301 
1, 545 
302 
719 


§2, 400. 

1, 860| 
1,225! 
2,  OOOl 
3,000j 

1, 265 
3,401. 
1,200 
3, 5581 
4,274  . 
2,700 
3,380! 
2,217  . 


$5,200 

1,555  , 
1,385 
2.230 
3, 100 


1,950 
2,500 
2, 800 


4,200 

900 


$7, 450 


5,750 

4,900 

8,200 


3,000 

3.800 

1.800 
6,500 
2,000 
4,800 
6,050 


580 

363 


1,832 


2,300 
1,800 
3,950 
2, 100 
2,400 

5,920 


500 

900 


3,183 


1,800 

1,170 


1,500 


11,874 


2,150 

862 


2,700 

2,300 


2,345 


1,489 
1,740 
1,219 
1, 550 

2,600 

2,928 

2,600 

2,500 

4,400 

3,795 

oo-i 

1,935 

6,238 

900 

1,600 

7,325 

708 

665 

8, 950 

8,700 

964 

2,700 

2,100 

257 

3, 720 

2,025 

3,035 

1,420 

245 

513 

2,500 

2,200 

3, 610 

2,667 

2,823 

743 

1,416 

2, 796 

3,400 

6,687 

12, 281 

65 

4,200 

1  11, 700 

2,500 

1,539 

3, 140 

!  8,011 

8, 764 

1,325 

'956 

5,350 

2,290 

I  4,250 

9,286 

1,311 

2,262 

990 

500 

300 

847 

750 

280 

1,046 

450 

1,740 

1,095 

288 

997 

450 

300 

700 


400 
1, 180 
2G6| 


2,783 

12,293 

3,300 

2,650 

1,800 

2,367 

2,700 

2.400  , 
2,400 1 
2, 600| 
2,500. 
2, 100 
3,000 
3,000 
1,800 
3,934 
2,S20| 

2,045 

3.400 

2,0001 


6, 750 
6, 725 
11,610 
1,620 
1,647 
4,488 
4, 100 


2,800. 
2, 325 


3,350 

5,934 

3,910 

3, 362 . 

3,490 

3,300. 

3, 519| 
2, 960i 
3, 0101 


7.915 
6, 818 
9,300 
2,205 
4, 6981 
7, 363; 

10,100 

1,600 

....... 

11,400 
2,763 
3, 480 

8.916 
2,500 


6,700 


5,045 
14,025 
6, 185! 


Salaries  of  teachers. 

Textbooks. 

Stationery,  supplies, 

and  other  instruction 

expenses. 

Wages  of  janitors  and 

other  employees. 

6 

7 

8 

9 

$52,164 

$2,874 

$5,015 

48,672* 

$236 

1,555 

4,004 

33,865 

55, 806 

1,100 

P) 

6, 738 

67,238 

5,254 

3,196 

8,342 

14,246 

592 

907 

1,227 

29,745 

3,000 

1,099 

4,348 

35, 745 

200 

1,630 

2,700 

40, 749 

1,320 

2,691 

5, 658 

53, 365 

1,752 

2,048 

4, 155 

66, 151 

4,158 

2,723 

7,050 

48,198 

5, 146 

148 

5,354 

38,796 

1,714 

1,840 

3,942 

38, 496 

781 

1,465 

17, 696 

629 

873 

53,802! 

7,500 

C1) 

3,400 

26,000 

1,500 

19,486 

992 

1,140 

112,283 

4,559 

6,002 

7,698 

62,611 

2,963 

7,710 

51,041 

1,4365 

5,350 

37, 150 

1,083 

0) 

3,909 

32, 786 

5  084 

45, 410 

59 

4,549 

4, 475 

29, 525 

78 

633 

5,238 

45,664 

6,530 

64,987 

1,250 

6,728 

10,810 

31,950 

410 

2,815 

3, 427 

53,380 

4,437 

7, 419 

65,472 

5,S20 

10,705 

37,460 

;  1,050 

6,924 

20,843 

543 

3,677 

33, 493 

(3)  1 

|  1,458 

4, 123 

82, 596 

4, 427' 

4,399 

9, 649 

82, 183 

1  1, 707 

3, 671 

11,817 

62,093 

2,016 

1,296 

9,419 

44,668 

175 

550 

6,153 

36,319 

644 

2,026 

5,229 

54,634 

680 

3,227 

6,504 

97,608 

. 

3, 875 

13, 476 

83,405 

234| 

4,448 

13,770 

38,858 

500 

600 

3,841 

29,072 

35 

3,142 

51,890 

330 i 

1,408 

4,971 

73, 631 

200 

7,500 

40, 139 

250. 

1,500 

6,602 

58,784 

HI 

1,429 

5,992 

61,383 

50o; 

750 

6, 224 

44,682 

. 

7, 380 

35,215 

200; 

561 

4,115 

76,372 

1,200 

3, 600! 

6,146 

56,170 

409 

1,083 

6,167 

28, 173 

553; 

987 

3,585 

84, 249 

. 1 

9.9S0 

44,822 

4,570 

27,794 

1,069 

4,799 

79,475 

2,500 

10, S66 

36,304 

2, 164| 

6,726 

*  Statistics  for  1911-12. 


1  Included  in  column  7.  2  Included  in  column  10. 


CITY  SCHOOL  SYSTEMS,  1012-13, 


143 


for  school  purposes,  1912-13 — Continued. 


GROUP  III —CITIES  OF  10,0ft)  TO  23,000  POPULATION-Continued. 


Fuel. 

Water,  light,  power, 
janitors'  supplies,  etc. 

aT  o. 

'5E 

Pi  5 

£| 

1- 
©  5  . 

§|s 

2  S  9 
©Js  ^ 

Libraries. 

Promotion  of  health. 

Transportation  of  pu¬ 

pil  . 

L  of 

®  a 

*““■  T. 

o| 

S  a* 

g  O  ^ 

S  "7  s 

p- 

8 

5 

I 

y. 

® 

jSj 

£ 

Outlay— new  buildings, 

grounds,  new  equip¬ 

ment. 

1  1 

0  ti 

be 

0 

10 

11 

13 

14 

15 

16 

18 

19 

$1,656 

$5,334 

$1,310 

$330 

$87,633 

$29,039 

$130,654  250 

2, 845 

2,  44S 

63,970 

63,970  251 

17,902 

2,905 

$690 

$375 

. 

64, 619 

71,590  252 

5,537 

(*) 

225 

$300 

797 

87. 101 1 

87,101  2-53 

5  , 400 

1,974 

5,425 

. 

1,250 

449 

691, 

116, 654 

j  4, 42o 

128,55!  254 

1,126 

150 

65 

92 

19, 703 

255 

19, 958  255 

(s) 

252 

887 

. 1 

53,  703 

576 

77,081  256 

2,173 

2,986 

3,000 

240 

66-5 

436, 

58, 425’ 

95,300 

176,219  257 

2.269 

8,500 

239 

500 

77, 188 

84, 2S2  258 

4,774 

2,  458 

4,743 

1,949 

. 

87,319 

10,000 

117,850  259 

4,184 

(*') 

6,208 

994 

225 

102, 138: 

102, 364  260 

'  7S7 

744 

3.183 

. 

542 

325 

900 

74. 709 

107 

74,816  261 

3,576 

2,084 

399 

963 

64,  855; 

14,264 

79,484:  262 

1,213 

1,711 

199 

48, 545 

1,371 

50,652  263 

496 

574 

2, 834 

300 

26,  735 

27, 875  264 

1,200 

779 

2.510' 

. 

2,300 

. 

ISO 

76, 621 

17,837 

95.483  265 

900 

1,200 

1  200 

' . 1 

35,300 

35,300  266 

198 

1,038 

. 

25, 254 

25, 254  267 

9,611 

4,182 

5, 750 

360 

1,607 

I 

174, 861 

9,374 

214,854  268 

I 

2,707 

1 

(3) 

’  i 

16,730 

M 

1 

98,125 

1,295 

! 

106, 418  269 

1,673 

722 

6,825 

. 

72  554 

10.5S9 

85. 373  270 

1, 567 

i  (s) 

2,684 

8 

52;  369 

1,094 

70;  676  2-71 

2.097 

2, 045 

8,094 

57, 730 

65,519  272 

2,845 

576 

7,733 

344 

897 

. 

589 

85,708 

36, 416 

132,932  273 

2,112 

(2) 

1,200 

75 

43.580 

318 

48. 763  274 

6,844 

i  (2> 

6, 010 

531 

!  1,922 

71,551 

38,535 

124,206  275 

12,005 

3,010 

16,631 

!  1,000 

[ 

1 

139. 179 

54,460 

211,257  276 

3,959 

1,330 

3,879 

475 

52, 705 

4, 482 

61,314  277' 

5,882 

1,704 

9, -391 

300 

:::::::: 

88, 277 

1, 075 

101,061  278 

5,128 

1,784 

2,544 

. 

!  128 

118 

100, 734 

20.843 

133,602  279 

2,700 

1  1,086 

! . 

168 

59, 585 

13, 754 

74.379  280 

2, 845 

2,886 

1  214 

926 

34,379 

54, 443 

94,094  281 

2,806 

(2) 

|  2,326 

..... _ 

66 

. 

1  49. 767 

64, 672 

150,188  282 

5,659 

1,982 

7.048 

164 

35 

945 

142,068 

61.  702 

22L  900  283 

9, 103 

!  4,572 

12,506 

I  2o<>! 

4, 103 

148.377 

107.606 

290,546  284 

4,732 

2,588 

10, 636 

525 

. 

i 

114. 759 

106;  614 

225,519  285 

5,700 

i  1,450 

6. 100 

85.007 

i;209 

92,622  286 

(*) 

i  5,713 

7;  929 

!  74 

875 

|  2,720 

64,769 

22,678 

93,727  .  287 

3,614 

1,516 

10,360 

731 

7, 765 

107, 790 

96,290 

218,505  '  2S8 

8, 571 

6,078 

J  8,364 

4,259 

j 

1  28.216 

196,618 

196, 761 

412.25  289 

4, 67S 

4, 742 

5, 576 

1  25 

800 

44 

764 

143. 686 

41,948 

208,631  290 

3.374 

1,200 

2,000 

4,565 

450 

I . 

62.363 

8,000 

74,615  291 

1,105 

9,991 

51.  790 

61,790  292 

3,288 

1,267 

j  3,696 

80 

1,340 

83,335 

6,549 

100. 9S4  233 

6, 350 

2,950 

5,000 

i  3, 276 

116, 557 

169;  057  234 

2, 901 

2,525 

3,087 

4, 107 

65, 391 

93,500 

172,513  295 

3,650 

1, 057 

9, 6S4 

2,860 

89'  713 

1,384 

111,185  296 

5,869 

820 

1  92. 321 

101, 721  297 

4,216 

26.000 

17,928 

1 . 

107.209 

. 

121, 459 :  298 

1,760 

!  2,357 

6,250 

629 

7 

60^ 614 

6,810 

91, 751  299 

4,080 

4.000 

4, 550 

450 

300 

7,253 

126,099 

900 

129,499  300 

2, 166 

1,354 

1,287 

10 

79. 053 

10, 502 

93,384  301 

2,141 

564 

1,300 

15 

57 

42.9S7 

1,600 

54,301  302 

5, 193 

3,498 

7;  532 

913 

655 

293 

!  126!  737 

24,049 

177.464  303 

! . . 

2,842 

59,054 

88, 070  304 

3, 2S0 

964 

2, 876 

599 

175 

52,585 

35,500 

89, 745  305 

5, 420 

2,570 

8, 150 

234 

54 

130. 834 

4,  • 

143.474  306 

3,063 

5, 095 

1, 703 

139 

1  66, 655 

60.500 

220,151.  3*07 

s  Included  in  column  8.  Included  in  column  11. 


308 

309 

310 

311 

312 

313 

314 

315 

316 

317 

318 

319 

320 

321 

322 

323 

324 

325 

326 

327 

328 

329 

330 

331 

332 

333 

334 

335 

336 

337 

338 

339 

340 

341 

342 

343 

344 

345 

346 

347 

348 

349 

350 

351 

352 

353 

354 

355 

356 

357 

358 

359 

360 

361 

362 

363 

364 

365 

366 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913. 


Table  7 . — Expenses ,  outlays,  and  other  payments 
GROUP  III.— CITIES  OF  10,000  TO  25,000  POPULATION— Continued. 


Cities. 

Board  of  education  and 
business  offices. 

Superintendent’s  office. 

Salaries  and  expenses 

of  supervisors. 

Salaries  and  expenses 

of  principals. 

Salaries  of  teachers. 

Textbooks. 

Stationery,  supplies, 

and  other  instruction 

expenses. 

Wages  of  janitors  and 

other  employees. 

1 

2 

3 

4 

5 

6 

7 

8 

9 

Iowa — Continued. 

Keokuk . 

£500 

$2, 409 i 

$46, 941 

S44 

$1, 421 

$4,434 

1,380 

2,3001 

53,327 

2, 187 

7,266 

6,661 

Mason  City . 

2. 010 

3,2691 

§5,954 

34, 495 

(i) 

2,250 

5,464 

Muscatine”. . 

938 

2;  250 

$4, 050 

7,900 

46,783 

0) 

6,217 

5,514 

2,000 

2,950 

10, 550 

12,500 

66,509 

2,359 

9,482 

Kansas: 

Atchison . 

1,800 

37,584 

4,107 

Coffeyville . 

2, 460 

810 

8, 700 

54,446 

100 

1,000 

3,380 

Fort  Scott . 

277 

2,000 

2,205 

7,460 

29,815 

90 

234 

4,331 

Hutchinson . 

1,644 

3,164 

2,047 

6,888 

55,277 

C1) 

2, 809 

6,346 

110 

3,000 

2, 530 

31, 132 

1,272 

(2) 

2,250 

44,602 

^  3, 627 

Leavenworth . 

1,610 

2,400 

2, 980 

6,750 

30, 040 

200 

2,976 

6,467 

Parsons . 

(3) 

(3) 

(3) 

(3) 

39, 149 

Kentucky: 

625 

2,300 

3,025 

10,958 

996 

2,796 

1,972 

2,000 

39, 212 

3,275 

4,440 

Owensboro _ _ 

'560 

2' 400 

720 

1,500 

41,748 

2,018 

4,020 

Paducah . 

3,220 

59, 000 

3,900 

Louisiana: 

Monroe . 

17,109 

752 

1, 649 

Maine: 

Auburn . 

373 

2.200 

3,500 

42, 913 

1,792 

1,906 

3,342 

Augusta  * . 

420 

3,035 

2,707 

3,950 

31,435 

1,849 

2,381 

3,050 

Water  ville . 

400 

1,900 

1,944 

27, 987 

1,633 

1,920 

3,312 

Maryland: 

Cumberland  * . 

1,900 

7,275 

25, 602 

1,912 

2,820 

Hagerstown  * . 

7,502 

31,006 

1,504 

2,051 

Massachusetts: 

Adams . 

716 

2, 500 

2,600 

5,592 

35,067 

1,117 

1,497 

3, 120 

Attleboro . 

1,973 

2, 456 

2,025 

5,580 

46,289 

1,476 

2,587 

7, 610 

Beverly . 

5,538 

2,612 

8, 138 

9,610 

86,832 

8, 404 

5,395 

9,238 

Clinton . 

500 

3,250 

1,990 

38, 659 

3,578 

2,163 

5, 464 

Framingham . 

1,205 

2,250 

1,600 

47,996 

2, 711 

2,221 

5,689 

Gardner . 

713 

2,119 

3,500 

6, 181 

26, 453 

2,059 

3,099 

3,202 

Gloucester . 

2, 308 

2, 300 

86, 353 

2,826 

6, 153 

11,598 

Greenfield . 

218 

3, 101 

2, 855 

3,020 

30,344 

1,430 

5,198 

2,968 

Leominster . 

1,538 

2,200 

8,519 

44,313 

2,290 

4,264 

7,267 

Marlboro . 

800 

2, 100 

44,668 

2,500 

1,501 

3,799 

Medford . 

3,077 

3,237 

4,747 

10, 416 

97,910 

4, 577 

4,387 

10,634 

Melrose . 

1,913 

2,700 

3,472 

9,800 

56,595 

3,911 

2,994 

8, 103 

Methuen . 

145 

2, 499 

3, 162 

36,582 

2,517 

2,589 

4,559 

North  Adams . 

450 

4,730 

8,262 

66,919 

2,506 

2,591 

7,477 

Northampton  * . 

103 

3,624 

3,100 

5,880 

56, 420 

1,981 

1,817 

7,267 

Peabody . 

1,099 

2,073 

2, 360 

49,314 

3,087 

2,082 

5,887 

Plymouth . 

157 

2,364 

1,779 

5, 350 

36, 453 

1,868 

1,617 

4,194 

Revere . 

1,320 

3,256 

3,228 

8,688 

73,437 

3,953 

3,737 

10.984 

Southbridge . 

83 

;  1,150 

1,200 

|  3,200 

15,012 

504 

1,171 

2,324 

Wakefield . 

503 

1  2,000 

1,567 

6,412 

44,047 

2,316 

1  1,501 

4,334 

Watertown . 

991 

2,200 

2,950 

i  5,100 

57,312 

1,799 

1  4,321 

6,096 

W  ebster . 

822 

!  1,650 

1,300 

1 

20, 746 

1  1,144 

1,611 

3,299 

Westfield . 

1,010 

i  2,600 

3,793 

;  8,112 

41,319 

'  2,300 

i  3,535 

4,734 

Weymouth . 

301 

2,078 

2,230 

1  1,700 

>  38,109  2.424 

2,124 

5,076 

Winthrop . 

470 

1  2,500 

2,350 

1  2,500 

'  43,302 

:  3,161 

3,571 

5.607 

W  obum . 

850 

l  2,200 

2,000 

1  50,901 

1,197 

1,831 

5,605 

Michigan: 

Adrian . 

1.091 

2,200 

42,457 

298 

;  2,024 

4,780 

Ann  A~bor . 

1,600 

1  2, 700 

i  4,400 

1  2,500 

1  65, 728 

3,959 

6,935 

F.  scan  aba.  _ 

500 

1  2,700 

1  2,160 

l  1,350 

|  43,020 

9.490 

Tronwood  . 

1,700 

>  2,500 

1  2 , 550 

1  4,300 

1 . 

1  55, 990 

1,850 

7,520 

Manistee . 

737 

'  2,300 

1  7, 150 

41,043 

1,956 

5,412 

Marquette . 

1,004 

t  3,000 

1  3,825 

i  1,800 

1  44,845 

i  420 

1  2,690 

6,626 

Menominee _ . 

1,07S 

1  2,400 

1  1.710 

1  4,000 

i  43,451 

1,795 

1 . 

5.196 

Muskegon . 

5, 80S 

1  3,727 

5,351 

8,819 

1  78, 738 

1  1, 60S 

1  3,435 

8,182 

Port,  Huron 

857 

’  2,850 

'  3,600 

1 

l  1, 700 

i  52,236 

3.800 

10,027 

i  Sault  Ste.  Marie . 

850 

1  2,400 

46,951 

3,638 

>  7, 555 

6,  SOS 

*  Statistics  for  1911-12.  1  Included  in  column  8.  3  Included  in  column  11. 


CITY  SCHOOL  SYSTEMS,  1912-13. 


145 


for  school  purposes ,  1912-13 — Continued. 


GROUP  III.— CITIES  OF  10,000  TO  25,000  POPULATION— Continued. 


Water,  light,  power, 
janitors’ supplies,  etc. 

Maintenance  —  repairs, 
replacement  of  equip¬ 
ment,  etc. 

Libraries. 

Promotion  of  health. 

Transportation  of  pu-  ! 

pils. 

Payments  to  0  t  h  e  r 

schools,  pensions,  1 

rent,  etc. 

i 

Total  expenses. 

tig, 

•e  er¬ 
rs  ® 

3 

.  ® 

?  3 
®  - 

a  co 

5c  5  , 

3  uH 

0 

Grand  total,  including 

other  payments. 

10 

11 

12 

13 

14 

15 

16 

17 

18 

19 

$3,241 

$1,644 

$6,009 

$66, 643 

$2,015! 

$74, 660 

3.884 

1,361 

4,800 

S147 

$876 

84, 189 

8, 406 

154,  783 

3,924 

2, 139 

20,312 

1,679 

. 

$72 

$330 

81, 898 

24,970 

112, 475 

2,920 

1.433 

7,807 

9S 

85,910 

87, 955 

4,005 

2, 953 

9,902 

123,210 

31,642 

172, 342 

806 

2,352 

3,412 

146 

50,207 

20,025 

77, 342 

2,  490 

1,500 

800 

76. 436 

85,220 

1,750 

5.040 

l'  604 

54’  806 

66, 235 

127, 465 

4,043 

2,694 

4'  666 

1,266 

315 

91, 159 

22, 674 

127,325 

1,450 

4,347 

3' 251 

608 

47,700 

58, 354 

(*) 

3'  583 

5,090 

59, 152 

64,  736 

3,298 

'297 

8' 783 

125 

90 

66,016 

23,505 

94, 647 

(<) 

(4) 

23,244 

768 

8,829 

71,990 

8,485 

80, 475 

977 

430 

4,881 

7, 340 

34,370 

13, 960 

48, 330 

1,524 

3,365 

55, 788 

4,914 

60,  792 

1.281 

L200 

4' 094 

500 

60, 041 

1,100 

61,141 

1,500 

1,000 

10,000 

| 

78,620 

20,000 

98,620 

928 

702 

976 

1 . 

22, 116 

22,116 

3, 103 

623 

5, 395 

! 

132 

2, 798 1 

68,077 

6,492 

74, 569 

813 

3,338 

180 

330 

2, 118 

75 

59,347 

250 

64,097 

3’ 592 

835 

933 

1,925 

583 

46,964 

50, 366 

97,330 

1,024 

142 

2,763 

40 

43,478 

462 

43,940 

1,  S29 

I 

100 

43, 992 

29, 839 

73,831 

3, 194 

599 

1,4U 

1 

500 

273 

58,186 

391 

58. 577 

5,236 

793 

3,553 

355 

3,999 

633 

84, 565 

67,653 

152,218 

6.542 

3,037 

7,799 

400 

3, 577 

805 

157,927 

122, 214 

2S0, 141 

6',  137 

997 

3,892 

800 

67, 430 

501 

67,931 

3.720 

1,095 

3,657 

666 

3, 132 

75,942 

75, 942 

7,836 

337 

9, 425 

369 

1,773 

1,103 

68,169 

13 

68, 182 

6,298 

4, 434 

18,323 

72 

1,093 

2,911 

1  144, 669 

1,073 

151,976 

3.744 

1, 355 

1,643 

120 

300 

2,540 

293 

59,129 

3, 125 

62,254 

9,869 

.804 

1,024 

64 

600 

1,962 

60 

84, 774 

916 

85,690 

4.085 

1,377 

2,150 

2  277 

I  65, 257 

6, 743 

72,890 

8, 835 

2, 249 

5, 178 

200 

200 

1,487 

157, 134 

157, 134 

6, 219 

1,069 

4,214 

1 

1 

620 

1,562 

103, 172 

127, 506 

5,324 

277 

2,644 

250 

1,400 

1  61, 948 

1,807 

64,980 

9,713 

1, 145 

3,874 

1,000 

1, 168 

1,963 

111,  798 

12, 412 

124, 210 

5,961 

383 

3.492 

313 

906 

909 

92, 156 

92. 156 

4,  460 

1, 469 

-  5, 192 

1,311 

1,501 

1,820 

81,655 

30, 128 

124;  173 

4, 557 

640 

5,869 

423 

937 

450 

66,658 

14, 132 

80,790 

6, 678 

2,366 

6, 196 

1  30 

395 

175- 

729 

125, 165 

8, 668 

167,039 

1.571 

580 

740 

22 

250 

1,306 

118 

29,231 

896 

30.537 

4,  788 

603 

2.917 

200 

i  71, 188 

299 

7l!  410 

4,450 

1,044 

1,654 

979 

10 

962 

89,868 

23,853 

113, 721 

2,401 

467 

861 

250 

275 

1,146 

35, 972 

35, 972 

4.876 

1,840 

4, 135 

500 

3,390 

2,024 

84, 168 

88,008 

4;  399 

440 

3,  in 

282 

2,765 

154 

65,253 

1.400 

66,653 

2,691 

1,861 

1,543 

200 

500 

70. 256 

17, 989 

89,245 

4,244 

700 

2,900 

205 

1,390 

74, 023 

456 

74, 479 

3, 759 

3,454 

6,441 

3, 759 

70 

70,333 

1,807 

115,043 

5, 165 

1.376 

4,380 

j  5,094 

1, 550 

105.387 

10,030 

•134.225 

3,342 

176 

’545 

63,283 

1,342 

110, 041 

4,526 

2,560 

12,200 

245 

2,000 

97,941 

3,895 

111.716 

3,858 

1,264 

1,927 

99 

65, 746 

4,959 

102, 789 

2, 753 

1,309 

2,173 

70, 445 

2, 171 

84,615 

2,970 

839 

2, 598 

48 

79 

1  66, 165 

66,270 

4,862 

2,382 

6,476 

398 

2,559 

35 

485 

132, 867 

37,371 

209, 467 

4, 12S 

600 

1,501 

50 

81,349 

SI,  349 

4,237 

2, 500 

600 

1 

1  75, 539 

89, 54l! 

8  Included  in  column  6.  4  Included  in  column  12. 


17727° — ed  1913 — vol  2 - 10 


308 

309 

310 

311 

312 

313 

314 

315 

316 

317 

318 

319 

320 

321 

322 

323 

324 

325 

326 

327 

328 

329 

330 

331 

332 

333 

334 

335 

336 

337 

33  S 

339 

340 

341 

342 

343 

344 

345 

346 

347 

34S 

349 

350 

351 

352 

353 

354 

355 

356 

357 

358 

359 

360 

361 

362 

363 

364 

365 

366 


367 

368 

369 

370 

371 

372 

373 

374 

375 

376 

377 

378 

379 

380 

381 

382 

383 

384 

385 

386 

387 

388 

389 

390 

391 

392 

393 

394 

395 

396 

397 

398 

399 

400 

401 

402 

403 

404 

405 

406 

407 

408 

409 

410 

411 

412 

413 

414 

415 

416 

417 

418 

419 

420 

421 

422 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913, 


Table  7. — Expenses,  outlays,  and  other  payments 

GROUP  m.— CITIES  OF  10,000  TO  25,000  POPULATION— Continued. 


Cities. 


dG 
o  o 

p  rJ1 

O  <D 

ll 


Minnesota: 

Mankato . 

SL  Cloud . 

Stillwater . 

Virginia . 

Winona . 

Mississippi: 

Hattiesburg . 

Jackson . 

Meridian . 

Natchez . . . 

Vicksburg . 

Missouri: 

Hannibal . 

Jefferson  City . 

Webb  City . 

Montana: 

Great  Falls . 

Missoula . 

Nebraska: 

Grand  Island . 

Nevada: 

Reno . 

New  Hampshire: 
Concord— 

Penacook  district. . 

Union  district . 

Dover . 

Keene . 

Laconia . 

Portsmouth . 

New  Jersey: 

Asbury  Park . 

Bloomfield . 

Bridgeton . 

Garfield . 

Hackensack . 

Irvington . 

Kearney . 

Long  Branch . 

Millville . 

Montclair . 

Morristown* . 

New  Brunswick . 

North  Bergen . 

Phillipsburg* . 

Plainfield* . 

West  New  York . 

New  Mexico: 

Albuquerque . 

New  York: 

Batavia . „ . 

Cohoes . 

Coming  (Dist.  No.  9). 

Cortland . 

Dunkirk . 

Fulton . 

Geneva . 

Gloversville . 

Hudson . . 

Ithaca . 

Johnstown . 

Lackawanna . 

Little  Falls . 

Loekport . 

Middletown . 

North  Tonawanda. . . 

*  Statistics  for  1911-12. 


$818 


900 

2,622 

2,250 


632 


50 

300 

615 

341 

560 

4, 972! 
1,43' 

450 

250 


750 

710 

240 

515 


1,483 
700 
1,421 
454 
2,824 
1,649 
1,491 
2,276 
522 
3, 300 
925 
742 
2,225 
1,020 
2, 593 
4.783 


1,803 
2, 200 
610 
424 
1.150 
675 


2.640 
910 
3,023 
1, 000 
600 
612 
1,704 
2.825 
1,200 


$2, 100 
3,895 
2,400 
4,213 
2,400 

2.400 
2,500 
2,994 
2,813 
2,100 

2.400 
1,800 
1,800 

3,792 

2,700 

2,100 

3,000 


1,120 

2,300 

2,100 

1,500 

1,650 

2,633 


3,800 


4,250 

2,861 

4,098 

4,128 

2,545 

7,200 


03  ft 

gg 

'£  o 

73 

m 


4, 443 
2,400 
2,000 
5. 545 
2,300 

2,100 

2,000 
2,000 
2.750 
2,475 
2,500 
2,583 
2,900 
2,800 
2,233 
3,600 
2,483 
2,100 
2, 
3,058 
2,746 
2, 


$765 


9-g 

xr. 

.2  o 

§ 


1.305! 
6, 085 


775. 

2,025 

1.552 


765) 

1,350 


6,  292' 
4,620 

(2) 


215  . 
6, 746j 
1.150, 
2,074' 


750! 


(?) 

3,200 


1, 050| 
3,900 
1.850 


3,625 

1,050 

1,520 

1.200 

3,700 

1,125 

3,350 


1,800  9,780 


1,188 

3,781 

800 


(4) 

4,190 

1,265 


2,285 

3.876 

3,900 


$1,500: 

8,840! 


3, 195j 
5,805 


6,570 

"i’ioo 


(2) 


4,250 
1.700: 
2.200 
1,800 
2, 700 

(2) 

7, 200] 


2,100 
15, 665 
3.800 
23,628 
6,159 


14,850 


6,620 

11,500 


9,500; 
7, 750 

1,200 


5,099 

1,696 

1,738: 

3,875j 

2,000 


5,915 

1,443 

1,200 


4,095 
8, 545j 


$29,733 

28,188 

29,992 

55,29 

56,103 

28,440 

41,165 

52,229 

27,451 

28,077 

41,163 

21,363 

24,367 

96,602 
59,929 

33, 

37,669 


7,592 

59,28 

26,97 

26,479 

20,598 

34,326 

64,061 
35,204 
38,982 
34,767 
96, 68" 
54,837 
84.224 
65, 99' 
31,518 
153,150 
44, 679 
57, 487 
69,010 
39,991 
91,844 
54,925 

45,913 


39,350 
30, 125 
24, 884 
22,243 
43.448; 
32,887: 
41,815 
58,929! 
28,042; 
47,910! 
29, 820 
23,550 
26,944 
50.574 
40,564 
43,296 


$1,430 

301 

5,703 

1,107 


135 

5,633 

3,242 

1,720 


340 
2,611 
2, 278 
889 
1,000 
1,151 

2,523 
2, 
3,492 
616 
3,335 
2,907 
3, 029 
2,072! 
1,658 
4,121 
3,321 
3, 712 
4,509 


J  C3  8 

GG 


3,182 

2.304 


1,967 


126 

1,549 


20 
4,569| 
873! 
1.873t 
3,093 
7S2 
98 
1,475 
2, 674j 
1,1341 


$2,181 
2,439 
1,  “ 
4,920 
6,098 

1,329 


336 

125 

1,802 

626 

184 

1,755 

3,327 

3,207 

2,109 

474 


423 

1,022 

561 

916 

450 

1,57 

5.35 

8.500 


361; 
7,872; 
2.617 
4*002 
3,974 
905 
5, 168 


3,811 

3,612 

4,379 

7.783 

2,426 

1,331 

879 
490 
858, 
256, 
2,199 
1.393 
195 
3,790 
1, 595 
3,262 
1,822; 
2, 452, 
840 
1, 5S2 
2.541, 
3,8431 


S  Ph 


$3,616 
4,130 
4,020 
11,279 
5,681 

C1) 

2,805 

4,722 


2,234 

4,596 


3,366 


8,840 

6,758 


4,321 

2,680 


6,846 
2,9141 
2,1881 
1 , 500', 
3,592 

4,095 

7.351 
3,3351 
3,074 
6,658 
6,236 
7,665 
8,575 
3,128 

15,043 

3,493 

5.859 
8,946 
4,830 

10,148 

6,195 

5,70; 

4,280 

4.872! 

2.369 

1.860 
6,543; 
2,473 
3,112 
5,082 
1,601 
4,674 
3,907 

4.351 
2,420 
6,965 
5,117 
3,465 


1  Included  in  column  10. 


2  Included  in  column  6. 


CITY  SCHOOL  SYSTEMS,  1012—13. 


147 


for  school  purposes,  1912-13 — Continued. 


GROUP  III.— CITIES  OF  10,003  TO  25,000  POPULATION— Continued. 


Fuel. 

« 

£  ® 
o  - 

§>S 

Ta 

O 
c.  — 

ej’fl 

Maintenance  —  repairs, 
replacement  of  equip¬ 
ment,  etc. 

Libraries. 

Promotion  of  health. 

Transportation  of  pu¬ 

pils. 

Payments  to  0  t  h  e  r 

schools,  pensions, 

rent,  etc. 

Total  expenses. 

Outlay — now  buildings. 

grounds,  new  equip-  : 

ment. 

Grand  total,  including 

other  payments. 

10 

11 

12 

13 

14 

15 

16 

17 

18 

!  19 

$3,924 

$1,711 

$3,2S2 

SI  13 

$48, 243 

$611 

$52,412 

2, 491 

L344 

2,214 

3.9SS 

748 

$86 

48,  739 

3,980 

56, 710 

2,783 

L423 

104 

48, 626 

2,305 

57, 670 

7,308 

5;  495 

6,214 

1,619 

3, 074 

122, 669 

10G, 434 

247, 828 

4,512 

1,421 

13,431 

93, 003 

100, 108 

.  1,727 

657 

35,328 

40, 453 

1,192 

1,606 

1,902 

57,022 

5,132 

80,209 

1,200 

1, 089 

1,094 

81 

$445 

71, 547 

23, 193 

94,740- 

l' 725 

'350 

600 

36,579' 

120,000 

156, 579 

803 

3,651 

38, 967 

40,1921 

3,193 

1,507 

1,753 

187 

63.375 

9,310 

94,335 

5’  126 

149 

30,313' 

376 

43, 700 

i,  552 

'700 

852 

178 

36, 365 

47, 896 : 

4.S40 

4,234 

8,912 

489 

566 

148, 499! 

145, 760 

315,509' 

3,964 

3,043 

10, 100 

208 

99,208 

115, 133 j 

2,776 

600 

2,169 

1,780 

1 

51, 752’ 

8,987 

64,633 

2,426 

2,461 

500 

1 

49, 5601 

69, 556 

156, 420 

643 

456 

660 

12,249 

13,025 

6,435 

6,949 

5,115 

$700 

4i6 

103,427 

116,132 

2,  S15 

1, 125 

3,964 

2,105 

300 

48, 695 

50, 795 

2,180 

398 

2,111 

50 

676 

6,707 

48, 608 

51,040 

2,000 

62 

525 

750 

30,850 

30.850 

3,110 

560 

3, 767 

54, 161 

227 

54,388 

3,331 

2,015 

625 

1,004 

486 

84, 980' 

89,004 

192, 307 

5, 086 

2,243 

8,023 

442 

700 

929 

986 

87,1531 

90, 839 

186,140 

1,866 

8,280 

40 

509 

2,288 

60,213 

18,200 

81,413 

1,951 

707 

9, 675 

2,279 

57.034! 

65, 589 

131,616 

4,785 

2  772 

4,145 

1,010 

1,084 

154,987; 

82,933 

259, 713 

2,183 

3,’  182 

14.672 

500 

97,294 

31,230 

141,971 

5.140 

3,236 

7,767 

164 

3,644 

148, 088 1 

69, 679 

256,961 

6,901 

2,869 

6, 142 

384 

1, 2°0 

1,180 

111,877; 

939 

118, 912 

1,869 

1.002 

411 

556 

1,385 

479: 

45, 978! 

1, 702 

47,960 

7,254 

2,867 

19, 158 

2,887 

13, 654 

248,  652 1 

198,  714 

519, 718 

658 

273 

4,993 

873 

62, 840; 

60,000 

122, 850 

2,036 

1,  705 

6,579 

158 

750 

1,645 

96. 597; 

4,009 

109,868 

2,384 

947 

2,933 

400 

649 

2,475 

113,510 

131,190 

2,  S34 

14, 192 

750 

71, 196j 

13,392 

96, 916 

4,962 

5, 522 

11,976 

870 

2,077 

1,084 

160, 786' 

6,344 

202,836 

2,081 

4,212 

1  5, 706 

344 

94,151! 

20,900 

129, 187 

1,687 

3, 058 

1 

1, 990 

45 

66,381 

1,055 

71,827 

3,200 

1,132 

6, 129 

3,36S' 

| 

64, 108' 

80,067 

2,400 

354 

420 

331 1 

350 

58, 122 

58, 122 

2,139 

374 

1,900 

103 

150 

36. 146' 

910 

42, 120 

3, 185 

1,476 

1.035 

200 

200j 

.  .  1 

39j  767' 

39, 767 

4,987 

I  3,427 

101 

150 

477 

2.107! 

74, 115 

460 

102, 593 

2,000 

2,206 

2,397 

453 

1,000 

50, 605 

13,402 

67,399 

3,632 

2,184 

0 1 2 

58, 305! 

65, 666 

9,077 

(3) 

4.297 

900 

94, 084 

111, S15 

2,273 

1,586 

108 

39, 201 

44, 406 

4,272 

1,902 

565 

600 

5, 959 

83,555 

3,030 

152, 951 

7,333 

525 

55, 616 

878 

67, 621 

3,016 

2,535 

750 

42,601 

514 

57, 918 

2,876 

4, 213 

120 

40,498 

1,112 

46, 861 

4,602 

4, 125 

4.614 

1,494 

2,013' 

88,586 

14, 057  [ 

102,643 

4,246 

1,948 

3, 716 

4,  .50lj 

6 

1, 194 ! 

84.499 

12,202' 

103, 819 

3, 7S3 

1,783 

3, 3031 

3, 0C0' 

i,ioo 

220i 

72  827 

2281 

87, 452 

3  Included  in  column  10.  4  Included  in  column  5. 


367 

3CS 

369 

370 

371 

372 

373 

374 

375 

376 

377 

378 

379 

380 

381 

382 

383 

384 

385 

386 

3S7 

388 

389 

390 

391 

392 

393 

394 

395 

396 

397 

398 

399 

400 

401 

402 

403 

404 

405 

406 

407 

408 

409 

410 

411 

412 

413 

414 

415 

416 

417 

418 

419 

420 

421 

422 


423 

424 

425 

426 

427 

428 

429 

430 

431 

432 

433 

434 

435 

436 

437 

438 

439 

440 

441 

442 

443 

444 

445 

446 

447 

448 

449 

450 

451 

452 

453 

454 

455 

456 

457 

458 

459 

460 

461 

462 

463 

464 

465 

466 

467 

468 

469 

470 

471 

472 

473 

474 

475 

476 

477 

478 

479 

480 

4S1 

4S2 


> 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913. 


Table  7. — Expenses,  outlays,  m 
GROUP  ni.— CITIES  OF  10,000  TO  25,000  POPULATION— Coi 


Board  of  education  and 

business  offices. 

O 

£ 

m 

s 

£ 

<& 

c 

Pi 

m 

Salaries  and  expenses 

of  supervisors. 

Salaries  and  expenses 

of  principals. 

Salaries  of  teachers. 

O 

8 

* 

5 

6 

§950 

i 

$2,100 

^  $2,000 

$3,900 

$19,001 

2,760 

i  2.614 

10,097 

53,052 

400 

2.500 

3.300 

36,401 

25 

,  2,617 

|  1,200 

12,226 

34,890 

370 

2.400 

24.5431 

618 

2.200 

620 

18,908; 

542 

,  2,000 

1.425 

800 

23,402 

556 

3,600 

1.800 

9,195 

67,710 

1.078 

1  1,800 

700 

2.800 

28,728, 

500 

2.625 

1,600 

6,322 

32,758 

1.100 

2.2-50 

150 

1.700 

40, 296; 

1.206 

2.000 

!  1.400 

1.500 

36. 597, 

900 

4,000 

5,350 

10,950 

72,674 

1.560 

3,155 

!  2,143 

6,816 

37.053! 

"349 

2,9S0 

54,960 

1,400 

2.300 

47.130; 

140 

2,000 

I  765 

5, 350 

34,082i 

1,642 

2,992 

4.395 

7.678 

52,870 

. 

3,500 

2,000 

1,S00 

59,178 

2,070 

2.850 

1.800 

1,500 

45.213 

2,940 

3;  485 

6.729 

57.626 

975 

2,  750 

j  2;  525 

1.500 

66,02i; 

1,822 

3,083 

'659 

6;  057 

53, 199 

2,625 

3,600 

|  4,333 

9,724 

71, 623 

250 

2,000 

'900 

37, 849; 

660 

2.400 

1  46, 018! 

720 

2,100 

1,530 

. 

1,500 

52,528' 

44 

1.290 

7,290 

56,624 

2  277 

2.8S4 

j  2,300 

8,000 

67. 836 

’860 

l  2,500 

900 

38.000 

810 

2.000 

30.000 

3,000 

. 

42,311 

660 

2.100 

|  3,930 

1 

24,292 

225 

2,915 

1,620 

39,700 

1,675 

2,475 

3, 825, 

5, 670 

34,200 

150 

2.2S5 

25,628 

1,500 

3,200 

900 

7,250 

46,585l 

2,500 

69,-514 

500 

2,500 

1 

3,000 

5,000 

88,000 

1.495 

2,817 

.. 

OO 

33,164 

4.689 

2,175 

3,501 

5,385 

34,555 

1,170 

2,850 

47,168 

1, 455 

2,800 

6,675 

56,462 

2.200 

1,800 

41,143 

2.522 

1,800 

727 

22,979 

1,619 

2, 815 

29,462 

895 

1.200 

28, 774 

2,552 

1,600 

1, 184 

23.152 

450 

2.400 

5,585 

35.59S 

2,060 

3,377 

1  3,600 

47,278 

1,634 

3.265 

53; 817 

3,388 

2.940 

1.215 

7,425 

40,541 

3.339 

2, 708 

|  1,400 

1,405 

43.288 

1.9-50 

2,250 

...  1 

21,278 

3,382 

!  1,800 

31,457 

315 

;  2. 100 

3, 100 

36,409 

2.458 

,  1,834 

1  . . 

34. 148 

1.220 

l,S0O 

76S 

27,647 

1.176 

j  3,000 

... 

1 . 

41.663 

1,248 

,  1,967 

i  1, 615i 

1  l,400l 

22,999 

Cities. 


New  York — Contd. 

Ogdensburg . 

Olean . 

Ossining . 

Oswego* . 

Peekskill — 
District  No.  7_. 
District  No.  8.. 

Plattsburg . 

Port  Chester . 

Renssalaer . 

Rome* . 

Saratoga  Springs. 

Watervliet . 

White  Plains .... 
North  Carolina: 

Asheville* . 

Durham . 

Raleigh . . 

W  inston-Salem . . 
North  Dakota: 

Fargo . 

Grand  Forks .... 
Ohio: 

Alliance . 

Ashtabula . 

East  Liverpool. . 

Elyria . 

Lakewood . 

Lancaster . 

Marietta . 

Marion . 

Middletown  * _ 

Norwood . 

Piqua . 

Tiffin . 

Warren . 

Oklahoma: 

Chickasha . 

Enid . 

Guthrie  * . 

McAlester . 

Shawnee . 

Tulsa . 

Oeepon: 

Salem . 

Pennsylvania: 

Beaver  Falls . 

Braddock . 

Bradford . 

Butler . 

Carbondale . 

Carlisle . 

Carnegie . 

Chambersburg... 

Columbia . 

Dubois . 

Duquesne . 

Greensburg . 

Homestead  *. . . . 

Lebanon . 

McKees  Rocks... 
Mahano  v  City . . . 
Meadvme....“.... 

Monessen . . 

Mount  Carmel... 

Nanticoke . 

Phoenixville . 


§1.613 

1.411 

1,470 

70 

1,315 

'733 

132 

2.289 

1.208 

162 

1.562 

400 

4,250 

154 

‘ '  6.000. 


1,212 


300 
2,579 
2.  884 
'  673 
3,500 
2.000, 
(“) 

1.323 

480 

3,981 


680 


*  Statistics  for  1911-12. 


1,933 
1,259 
1.781 
2.202! 
3.595, 
1.55S| 
1.653 
2  127i 
1.325' 
3.064 
955 
3,870 
1,601 
2.051; 
611 
3,077 
2.064: 
1.4S9' 
1. 014' 
3.353: 
1,5121 

i  Included  in  column  : 


CITY  SCHOOL  SYSTEMS,  1912-13, 


149 


for  school  purposes,  1912-13 — Continued. 


GROUP  III.— CITIES  OF  10,000  TO  2.r),000  POPULATION— Continued. 


Fuel. 

Water,  light,  power, 
janitors’  supplies,  etc. 

Maintenance — repairs, 
replacement  of  equip¬ 
ment,  etc. 

Libraries. 

Promotion  of  health. 

Transportation  of  pu¬ 

pils. 

Payments  to  0  t  h  e  r 

schools,  pensions, 

rent,  etc. 

Total  expenses. 

Outlay — new  buildings. 

grounds,  new  equip¬ 

ment. 

Grand  total,  including 

other  payments. 

10 

11 

12  * 

13 

14 

15 

16 

17 

18 

19 

$5, 133 

$2, 654 

$26 

$42, 045 

$45, 851 

$6, 339 

1,079 

4, 218 

4, 560 

$29 

96,210 

$9, 441 

151,885 

1, 990 

1,778 

4,693 

14, 000 

$170 

71,981 

89, 376 

4,000 

9S 

5'  103 

'774 

935 

68,225 

15, 000 

83,232 

2,863 

(x) 

1,464 

93 

6, 576 

42,263 

931 

54, 672 

1, 142 

351 

144 

26 

27,419 

1,180 

37, 385 

(2) 

4,231 

1,875 

105 

1,368 

39,312 

57, 495 

107, 270 

3,156 

2,290 

54 

119,912 

133, 330 

L000 

1,250 

2,514 

208 

44, 889 

185 

48, 887 

3,000 

1,112 

7, 658 

76 

59,241 

1,477 

70, 656 

4,617 

3'  692 

7,935 

69,220 

74, 309 

3',  372 

1, 412 

3',  076 

509 

56, 989 

56,989 

3'  050 

3, 172 

3'  323 

124, 334 

158,029 

159 

339 

2,105 

287 

$16 

143 

57,425 

7,684 

74,628 

1,560 

1,782 

5, 708 

73,645 

552 

93, 025 

1,934 

'688 

3!  509 

4, 609 

70, 636 

73, 623 

2, 139 

225 

1,912 

142 

48, 755 

11, 956 

60, 711 

8,054 

4,150 

653 

351 

92,329 

30, 950 

127,829 

5,000 

4, 000 

3,870 

92, 785 

5,588 

107,184 

2,700 

14,224 

1,200 

2,699 

82, 556 

15,364 

106,630 

3,500 

1,200 

1,000! 

1,000 

87,279! 

14,848 

123,310 

3,982 

1,158 

3,318 

2, 814 

98, 812 

23, 551 

143,328 

3,395 

2,012 

3,007 

4,028 

630 

1,190 

88, 683 

38,394 

147, 728 

3,781 

2,368 

1,822 

550 

113, 972 

77,451 

227, 569 

2, 000 

500 

2,500 

100 

51, 683 

56, 091 

1,524 

244 

2,048 

:::::::: 

66, 211 

62, 241 

136, 832 

4,165 

3, 564 

5, 105 

250 

500 

83,346 

10,470 

110, 410 

2,380 

1,764 

11,858 

90, 802 

132,968 

241, 870 

451 

1,196 

5, 522 

34i 

4, 933 

112, 001 

142, 339 

284, 530 

900 

1,000 

5,000 

3, 500 

100 

750 

58, 010 

111,200 

181,210 

1,950 

500 

375 

75 

40, 065 

42, 065 

1,612 

6,597 

4,692 

62,793 

71, 326 

1,389 

736 

2,294 

281 

206 

4, 156 

43, 167 

43,167 

5, 700 

9, 850 

64, 350! 

575 

81 , 425 

1,900 

900 

5,200 

61,5151 

25,625 

104, 590 

1,375 

1,030 

3,600 

240 

200 

1,180 

39,935 

44, 750 

91, 124 

2,877 

1,600 

3,500 

1,000 

250 

75, 042 

75, 042 

16,310 

1 

92, 420 

92, 420 

1,200 

3,000 

5,000 

1,200 

400 

116,100 

Ol 

Ox 

3 

O 

201, 750 

1,280 

1,215 

12, 897 

4,344 

3, 654 

70,422 

9,131 

116, 924! 

1,169 

814 

3,769! 

432 

482 

70, 088' 

100, 501 

2,371 

1,200 

2, 662 1 

4,782' 

69,008 

2,750 

88, 456 

6,174 

9, 478 

3;  000 

1 

95,491 

112, 324 

3,374 

2,633 

16,555 

! 

79,460 

99,453 

1,712 

1,598 

97l! 

.  i25 

36,860 

14, 108 

51,933 

T,  022 

726 

3, 241 1 

602 

47,426 

4,400 

51, 826 

3,407 

1,925 

4, 584! 

50 

.  227 

43, 774 

100 

59, 236 

1,339 

180 

1,626 

60 

250 

.  1,063 

38,242 

52, 964 

1,427 

3,580! 

56, 629 

56,629 

1,812 

800 

4, 811  i 

.  93 

74, 622 

31,380 

115, 877 

.  1  124 

2,371 

4, 476 

791 

.  448! 

84, 044 

103, 088 

2,676 

2, 571 

2,753! 

|  j  | 

81,089 

285 

98, 668 

8,079 

565 

2, 282  j 

205 ! 

4,545 

78,385 

5,878 

89,003 

614 

6,365 

8,074' 

46,568 

62,035 

1,642 

8,532 

3,116 

302 

.  370 

59,137 

.  .  . 

67, 943 

1  774 

6, 365 

2,324 

1,000 

200 

.  513 

62, 167 

. 

76,000 

1,041 

897 

2, 515 

534 

140 

* 

51, 150 

5,497 

102, 671 

1,391 

900 

1,036 

.  . 

42, 893 

39,459 

97, 548 

2,491 

843 

7,114 

72, 012 

10, 167 

95, 325 

1,636 

3,638 

2, 0001 

250 

. 1 . 

l  44, 113 

!  52,658 

2  Included  in  column  11.  3  Included  in  column  8. 


423 

424 

425 

426 

427 

428 

429 

430 

431 

432 

433 

434 

435 

436 

437 

438 

439 

440 

441 

442 

443 

444 

445 

446 

447 

448 

449 

450 

451 

452 

453 

454 

455 

456 

457 

458 

459 

460 

461 

462 

453 

464 

465 

466 

467 

468 

469 

470 

471 

472 

473 

474 

475 

476 

477 

478 

479 

480 

481 

482 


150 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913, 


Table  7. — Expenses ,  outlays ,  and  other  payments 
GROUP  m.— CITIES  OF  10,000  TO  25,000  POPULATION— Continued. 


Cities. 

Board  of  education  and 
business  offices. 

Superintendent’s  office. 

Salaries  and  expenses 

of  supervisors. 

Salaries  and  expenses 

of  principals. 

Salaries  of  teachers. 

Textbooks. 

Stationery,  supplies, 

and  other  instruction 

penses. 

§  . 

K 

ro  ® 

O  >1 

!| 

0 

p  ^ 

t  £"5 

C3  U 

£ 

1 

9 

3 

4 

5 

6 

7 

8 

9 

PENNSYLVANIA— Con. 

I 

483 

Pittston . 

$2, 335 

S2.100 

§38.533 

§3,426 

§2, 401 

§5,940 

484 

'870 

1,600 

46,960 

2,683 

2,364 

5,520 

485 

Pottsville . 

1,635 

2,580 

§1,605 

46, 000 

3,810 

4,500 

1!  6, 000 

486 

Shamokin . 

2',  708 

720 

45, 525 

2,959 

1,971 

1  4, 576 

487 

4, 656 

2,300 

4,815 

41,  795 

1,983 

3,093 

5, 505 

488 

2, 100 

|  §1, 440 

21.000 

700 

900 

i|  2,295 

489 

Steelton . 

2, 771 

2,500 

2,160 

35, 647 

1,933 

4,000 

1,925 

490 

Sunbury . 

500 

2,400 

270 

33,354 

2,888 

1,  709 

2,850 

491 

Uniontown . 

1,622 

3,000 

1,440 

6,945 

49, 100 

4,121 

6,355 

7,245 

492 

2,25C 

7  ' 

42.611 

1,539 

3,196 

4, 440! 

493 

Washington  * . 

'720 

3,980 

3,700 

8, 600 

51,074 

2,507 

4,123 

9;  000' 

494 

West  Chester . 

4,046 

2,50C 

42,217 

1,526 

1.069 

4,  707 

495 

Wilkin  shnrg . 

1,005 

3;  000 

7, 500 

72,241 

2,902 

3,682 

11, 115, 

Rhode  Island: 

1 

496 

Central  FaHs . 

2,410 

3,190 

37, 712 

1,521 

626 

4,  704 

497 

1,846 

68,317 

5, 513 

1  9, 495 1 

498 

East  Providence . 

200 

2,500 

1  2,300 

3,378 

38, 738 

4,857 

755 

6, 3  SO 

South  Carolina: 

| 

| 

1  1 

499 

Spartanburg . 

262 

2,000 

32,837 

160 

887 

South  Dakota: 

|  1 

500 

Aberdeen . 

1,788 

'  3,000 

|  3,250 

3.550 

43,233 

400 

3,052 

6,359 

501 

Sioux  Falls . 

2,300 

4,260 

l  3,350 

9,500 

65,537 

4,188 

7,292 

Tennessee: 

. 

| 

502 

Jackson . 

348 

0) 

47,743 

927 

3,001 

Texas: 

| . 

503 

Beaumont . 

300 

3,000 

900 

1,700 

52,901 

1,242 

4, 779 

504 

Cleburne . 

2,400 

810 

36, 560 

300 

3,700 

505 

Denison . 

300 

2,200 

1,800 

34, 083 

78 

3,600 

3,899 

506 

Marshall . 

120 

2,200 

675 

29, 355 

331 

1,962 

507 

Palestine . 

300 

2!  100 

1,350 

28,459 

250 

2.250 

508 

Paris . 

150 

2,500 

39,512 

150 

2,575 

509 

Sherman _ 

730 

2,200 

1, 350 

39,270 

2,250 

510 

Temple . 

2,500 

. 

38,549 

3,077j 

Vermont: 

. 

511 

Barre . 

6501 

1  2,000 

1,400 

1,700 

30,018 

966 

1.059 

3,220 

512 

Burlington . 

205 

5001 

0) 

57,416 

(3) 

4,574 

7,661 

513 

Rutland . 

500, 

2,100! 

! 

37,382 

2,400 

2,549 

4, 100 

Virginia: 

514 

Alexandria . 

450 

1.362 

22,450 

6 

61 

1.455 

515 

Danville . 

360 

2  195 

1,540 

8,469 

29,788 

. 1 

300 

2,669 

516 

Newport  News . 

1, 22lj 

'  854! 

43,274 

54 

398 

3,851 

517 

Staunton . 

2,000! 

| 

1,170 

1,350 

13,400 

. 1 

200 

1,066, 

Washington: 

1 

•  1 

518 

Everett . 

3, 150 

3,600 

11,980 

13,430 

111,614 

3,865! 

6,259 

10, 293 

519 

North  Yakima 

.....  1 

4, 480 

95,  739! 

1 

7, 150 

520 

Walla  Walla 

600 

2,5001 

4,600 

8,500 

59,378 

7, 158: 

West  Virginia: 

I 

1 

1 

521 

Charleston  . 

1,331 

3,000 

87, 059 

879 

2, 990' 

7, 5SS 

522 

Martinsburg . 

810 

1,650 

24, 448 

200 

641 

2,465 

Wisconsin: 

I 

| 

523 

Appleton . 

450 

1,238 

9,031 

61, 0S2 

356 

3, 170 

7,444' 

524 

Ashland . 

1,514 

2,811 

"’2," 940 

6, 140 

45,309 

641 

2, 485 

5,954 

525 

Beloit . 

1,346 

2, 885' 

950 

2,300 

53,304 

963 

3, 415' 

6,378 

526 

Eau  Claire* . 

1,953 

2, 950i 

7,335 

72, 045 

216; 

4, 365| 

6, 860 

527 

Fond  du  Lac . 

1,000 

2,915 

3,760 

1, 900 

58, 645 

(4)  1 

6,295! 

528 

Janesville . 

1,000 

2,500 

43,711 

2,  S59i 

7,500 

529 

Kenosha . 

2,304 

3.109 

3, 650 

7,600 

64, 223 

527 

2, 458; 

8, 746 

530 

Manitowoc . 

750 

2, 670 

6,315 

1,870 

41, 103 

1, 100; 

753 

6,434" 

531 

Marinette . 

732 

2,911 

855 

2,265 

43,283 

2,051 

2, 050' 

4,490' 

532 

Wausau . 

1,161 

2,750 

7,318 

3,510 

53,620 

305 

3,576, 

6, 466 

Wyoming: 

! 

533 

Cheyenne . 

420j 

2,400 

1 

1 

37,288 

1,729 

1 

100 

1 

4  518 

1 

*  Statistics  for  1911-12. 


Included  in  column  6. 


2  Included  in  column  10. 


CITY  SCHOOL  SYSTEMS,  1012-13, 


151 


for  school  purposes ,  1912-l.i — Continued. 


GROUP  III.— CITIES  OF  10,000  TO  25,000  POPULATION— Continued. 


Fuel. 

Water,  light,  power, 
janitors’  supplies,  etc. 

Maintenance  —  repairs,  j 

replacement  ol  equip¬ 
ment,  etc. 

Libraries. 

Promotion  of  health. 

Transportation  of  pu-  1 

pils. 

Payments  to  o  t  h  e  r 

schools,  pensions, 

rent,  etc. 

Total  expenses. 

Outlay— new  buildings. 

grounds,  new  equip¬ 

ment. 

Grand  total,  including 

other  payments. 

1  10 

11 

12 

13 

14 

15 

16 

17 

18 

19 

$1,802 

S3, 573 

S5, 282 

*■ 

$65,392 

l 

$28, 800 

$104,190 

483 

2,  547 

3,194 

§450 

66,188 

8,677 

91,636 

484 

2,200 

3,500 

3,500 

$300 

I 

75, 630 

85, 230 

4S5 

1, 836 

1,  S24 

3,310 

500 

! 

69, 496 

152 

90, 805 

4  86 

2, 355 

426 

3^  508 

$800 

71,236 

2,645 

98,915 

487 

1,000 

250 

'700 

30, 385 

400 

42,785 

488 

3'  788 

200 

2,891 

115 

264 

$60 

144 

58,398 

83, 673 

489 

2, 45S 

1,372 

6,  011 

_ 

53, 812 

61,902 

490 

l!  751 

3^233 

1 . 

90, 477 

180, 227 

491 

3,322 

S05 

S46 

2,610 

250 

i 

62, 924 

18, 500 

85, 644 

492 

6'S45 

. 

2,800 

i 

93,349 

2,000 

133,881 

493 

l"  915 

1,766 

5, 670 

1,086 

608 

i 

67,110 

77,748 

494 

6,068 

799 

2' 906 

17, 849 

129, 067 

174, 163 

.  495 

1,392 

486 

8,985 

666 

1,050 

1 

63,599 

1,089 

65, 663 

'  496 

6,111 

4,372 

1,900 

97, 554 

97,554 

497 

3;iS4 

2,219 

6, 214 

500 

1,678 

1,253 

74,156 

13,183 

87,339 

498 

•  603 

22 

1,016 

75 1 

37, 862 

12,092 

49, 954 

499 

6,174 

1,773 

6,848 

1,000 

80, 427 

4,934 

100, 206 

;  500 

5,063 

2,214 

7, 123i 

1,385 

... 

1  '  ' 

112, 212 

6,293 

255, 294 

!  501 

1,371 

2,923 

1 

990 

57,303 

60,820 

502 

2,384 

753 

5, 330 

J 

73, 989 

2,147 

92, 781 

503 

1,300 

500 

1,200 

900 

47, 670 

47, 670 

504 

1,200 

200 

3,547 

220 

r  *. 

1 

51,127 

2, 000 

54, 606 

505 

1,096 

747 

2,6791 

310, 

109 

39,584 

706 

40,567 

506 

750 

1,390 

530 

108 

37, 487 

20, 700 

58,187 

507 

1,200, 

400 

4, 200 

200 

50, 887 

2, 230 

53,117 

508 

*  1 

7,200 

1,934 

290 

55,224 

85, 700| 

140,924 

509 

1 ,  Soli 

(2) 

1,385 

. 

. 

1,332 

48, 694 

48, 694 

510 

4, 440' 

441 

1,269 

47, 163 

323 

50, 432 

511 

701 

3, 291 

280 

82,402 

j 

82, 402 

512 

4,102 

1,839! 

. i 

1,184 

56, 156 

56,156 

513 

S7e! 

539 

1,082' 

.  1 

1 

28, 281 

29, 031 

514 

1,529 

2,100 

932 1 

95 

fool 

45 

50, 652 

1, 695 

52, 444 

515 

(4) 

2, 388 

1,044' 

I 

. ! 

9,215 

62, 299' 

391 

63, 240 

516 

490 

219 

352 ! 

1 

170 

20,417 

20, 417 

517 

| 

5,550 

3,292 

6,484^ 

487 

180,281 

62, 662! 

350, 648 

518 

3, 364 

7,304 

13,191! 

131,228 

151,791 

519 

13,540 

2, 621 1 

j 

103, 606 

2, 077j 

116, 606: 

520 

4, 709| 
1,803' 

315 

3,215 

693 

1 

675J 

1 

109,548 

32, 094 1 1 

170,557 

1  521 

895 

468 

5, 414 

36, 991 j 

363 

40, 282 

522 

7, 856' 

2,799 

6,321 

582' 

25 

2| 

1,384! 

101, 740 

5,913 

143, 552 

523 

3,213 

861 

5, 863 

195 

480; 

114 

2,550 

81,070 

81, 189! 

524 

5,728: 

2, 184 

4, 409 

100 

400: 

240 

84,  602 

i.  992 

115,419 

525 

5, 090' 

1,800 

2, 672 

' 

438 

13, 711, 

! 

119, 435! 

11,613 

136, 2451 

526 

3,  787j 

16,359 

3, 360 

«  | 

«  j 

(4) 

98, 021 

98, 021 

527 

4, 2S7 

2, 617 

623 ' 

65,  097; 

1,105 

66, 202| 

528 

4,  736 

3,307 

5, 446 

1,542 

107,  648 

26, 391 

134, 161 

529 

4  734' 

2, 545 

4,915 

73 

440 

922 

74, 624 ' 

83, 407 

530 

1,474 

3, 648 

647 

900 

65, 932 

65, 932! 

531 

4, 775: 

_ 

2,  019; 

4, 182 

602 

1,226' 

..  . 

1, 721 : 

121, 848] 

532 

*  | 
3,594 

1 

5,628; 

1 

2,879 

201 ' 

. 

1 

1 

91, 510| 
58, 757 

1, 181 

60, 3S0j 

533 

3  Included  in  column  8. 


4  Included  in  column  11. 


534 

535 

536 

537 

538 

539 

540 

541 

542 

543 

544 

545 

546 

547 

548 

549 

550 

551 

552 

553 

554 

555 

556 

557 

558 

559 

560 

561 

562 

563 

564 

565 

566 

567 

568 

569 

570 

571 

572 

573 

574 

575 

576 

577 

578 

579 

580 

581 

582 

583 

584 

585 

586 

587 

588 

589 

590 

591 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913. 


Table  7. — Expenses,  outlays,  and  other  payments 
GROUP  IV.— CITIES  OF  5,000  TO  10,000  POPULATION. 


Cities. 

Board  of  education  and 

business  offices. 

Superintendent’s  office. 

Salaries  and  expenses 

of  supervisors. 

Salaries  and  expenses 

of  principals. 

Salaries  of  teachers. 

Textbooks. 

Stationery,  supplies, 

and  other  instruction 

expenses. 

Wages  of  janitors  and 

other  employees. 

1 

2 

8 

4 

5 

6 

7 

8 

9 

Alabama: 

$15,523 

$1,899 

$277 

$687 

Florence . 

$15 

$1, 400 

8, 183 1 

50 

420 

New  Decatur . 

165 

1,587 

11,449 

262 

608 

1)800 

10,925 

106 

393 

463 

2)100 

$1,225 

17,186 

1,254 

Arizona: 

Bisbee  * . 

35, 896 

3, 126 

3,358 

Globe . 

910 

2,000 

23,621 

!  410 

980 

2,700 

Prescott . 

292 

2,280 

$900 

3, 275 

14,540 

2,250 

944 

2,100 

Arkansas: 

| 

Jonesboro  * . 

240 

1, 600 

4,150 

14,549 

1,620 

1,350 

2,200 

6,120 

60 

1,000 

California  : 

Alhambra . 

867 

3,000 

4,906 

63,808 

231 

3, 684 

4,273 

Napa . 

1,740 

33,448 

2,100 

3,500 

Richmond . 

4,500 

3,000 

33, 879 

1,010 

3,697 

2, 400 

(2) 

28, 888 

1,740 

San  Rafael. . 

120 

2, 700 

2,000 

39, 500 

650 

2,910 

Santa  Ana . 

990 

3)000 

2, 000 

8,550 

89,608 

11,550 

5,680 

Santa  Rosa . 

698 

2, 627 

1,000 

6,510 

43,945 

153 

2, 106 

2,332 

Colorado: 

Boulder . . . . 

1,435 

2,500 

2,200 

55, 470 

6, 418 

Canon  City . 

640 

1,700 

2, 475 

1,600 

26,373 

1,298 

3,068 

Cripple  Creek  * . 

2  371 

4, 786 

4,149 

17,560 

56, 273 

2, 905 

10, 441 

Grand  Junction . 

2, 601 

3,300 

6,002 

41,731 

1,543 

1,688 

5,030 

Leadville . 

427 

3,020 

37, 289 

2,330 

4, 137 

Connecticut: 

Branford . 

110 

2,000 

28, 724 

1,363 

114 

1,777 

Derby . 

2, 000 

24, 045 

812 

1,982 

East  Hartford . 

229 

1, 700 

47 

26, 325 

2,090 

103 

2, 624 

Enfield . 

969 

24,091 

1,594 

(4) 

2,313 

Groton* . 

385 

15, 520 

694 

Hamden  * . 

265 

1,082 

1,082 

1, 824 

11, 730 

852 

629 

1, 145 

Huntington . 

75 

1,860 

22, 905 

1, 181 

895 

2,247 

Killingley . 

1,200 

450 

1  450 

17, 171 

524 

1,504 

1, 761 

New  Milford . 

216 

1,200 

900 

12,309 

539 

800 

Plainfield . 

254 

1, 475 

16,  471 

697 

853 

1,257 

Plymouth . 

700 

1,400 

12,290 

503 

313 

989 

Putnam . 

313 

200 

458 

1,850 

13, 730 

758 

946 

1,689 

Southington . 

32 

1,600 

500 

22, 226 

2, 275 

1,891 

Stafford . 

357 

800 

14, 000 

1,000 

500 

1,097 

Stonington . 

398 

2,250 

2,558 

3,700 

23,041 

2, 141 

184 

2,514 

Stratford . 

220 

2,097 

915 

800 

20, 810 

966 

489 

1,914 

Winchester . 

702 

2,235 

981 

2,500 

17, 152 

854 

2,229 

Florida: 

Lake  City .... 

6,540 

254 

Georgia: 

Albany  * . 

300 

1,900 

15, 841 

809 

353 

Americus . 

2,605 

19, 157 

922 

582 

Dublin  * . 

1,825 

15, 000 

700 

Elberton . 

2, 000 

1,000 

12, 500 

300 

Fitzgerald . 

250 

1,800 

13,352 

1, 104 

500 

700 

Gainesville . . 

1,700 

13, 427 

840 

Lagrange . 

1,760 

18,335 

2,257 

553 

Marietta . 

50 

1,675 

10, 895 

811 

V  aldosta . 

150 

1,800 

18,952 

489 

654 

Idaho: 

Lewiston . 

460 

2, 100 

27, 262 

2,321 

2, 760 

Pocatello . 

989 

3,000 

1,350 

4,050 

33,522 

1,753 

3,208 

Twin  Falls . 

2,750 

4,350 

43,871 

6,019 

4, 555 

Illinois: 

Beardstown. . 

234 

1,900 

20, 767 

1,230 

2,306 

Belvidere . 

200 

1,700 

3,200 

3,050 

20, 530 

3,180 

Berwyn . 

200 

2,200 

1, 150 

24, 870 

(3) 

(3) 

4,975 

(3) 

Carbondale . 

170 

1,800 

12, 800 

250 

1,125 

Centralia  * . 

100 

2,111 

3,917 

15, 189 

100 

313 

2, 402 

Charleston . 

350 

2,000 

16, 164 

1, 2451  (*) 

♦Statistics  for  1911-12.  1  Included  in  column  11.  2  Included  in  column  6. 


CITY  SCHOOL  SYSTEMS,  1912-13. 


153 


for  school  purposes,  1912-13 — Continued. 


GROUP  IV.— CITIES  OF  5,000  TO  10,000  POPULATION. 


Fuel. 

Water,  light,  power, 
janitors’  supplies,  etc. 

Maintenance  —  repairs, 
replacement  of  equip¬ 
ment,  etc. 

Libraries. 

• 

Promotion  of  health. 

Transportation  of  pu-  | 
pils. 

Payments  to  o  t  h  e  r 

schools,  pensions, 

rent,  etc. 

Total  expenses. 

Outlay — new  buildings, 

grounds,  new  equip¬ 

ment. 

Grand  total,  including 

other  payments. 

10 

11 

12 

13 

14 

15 

16 

17 

18 

19 

$193 

$S20 

$115 

$100 

$19,614 

$19,614 

240 

100 

897 

11,305 

11,305 

382 

185 

551 

. 1 

1  5, 189 

19, 192 

205 

258 

770 

14,457 

14,457 

(i) 

505 

2,886 

25, 619 

$8, 297 

33, 916 

536 

359 

74 

43, 349 

44,888 

88, 237 

8, 365 

1,165 

$200 

40, 351 

40, 351 

1, 716 

1,207 

4' 012 

56 

183 

33, 755 

873 

40, 147 

700 

300 

350 

23,509 

500 

28, 059 

300 

350 

500 

50 

$10 

11,940 

14, 180 

848 

2,278 

3,979 

490 

185 

$198 

230 

88,977 

5,579 

94,556 

614 

1, 570 

5,001 

1,490 

49, 463 

49, 463 

412 

'816 

2, 811 

583 

2,979 

53, 687 

143, 800 

197, 487 

210 

100 

175 

33, 513 

1,500 

35, 013 

780 

630 

1,230 

50, 520 

50, 586 

1,240 

981 

1, 809 

935 

450 

126, 793 

236, 612 

370, 860 

1,156 

662 

1, 424 

428 

200 

63, 241 

70, 417 

133, 658 

3, 466 

5,365 

3,595 

360 

80, 809 

2, 230 

93, 747 

1,121 

1, 441 

820 

76 

242 

350 

175 

41,379 

7,308 

57,047 

6, 616 

3,374 

4,511 

54 

113, 040 

1, 496 

230, 933 

1,182 

2,747 

9,518 

174 

75, 516 

449 

81, 640 

2, 683 

653 

13,394 

63, 933 

6,591 

70, 822 

1,391 

(3) 

900 

2,072 

1,569 

40, 020 

7, 000 

47,020 

1,375 

98 

1,426 

208 

340 

2, 317 

34, 603 

37, 457 

2,405 

403 

2,798 

89 

100 

733 

147 

39, 793 

41, 828 

2, 814 

1, 756 

1,601 

1,662 

36, 800 

36, 800 

2, 148 

18, 747 

35, 000 

53, 747 

488 

418 

2, 329 

190 

163 

65 

22, 262 

22, 262 

1,368 

403 

1,392 

84 

4, 122 

539 

37, 071 

1, 182 

38,260 

1,512 

(3) 

1,709 

838 

150 

28, 269 

28, 269 

3,080 

1,466 

651 

171 

21, 332 

21, 332 

1,616 

200 

2, 001 

198 

434 

43 

25, 499 

25, 499 

1,952 

(3) 

774 

188 

661 

262 

20, 032 

20, 032 

4,395 

831 

645 

16 

25, 831 

25,831 

2,186 

478 

2,072 

220 

25 

531 

326 

34, 362 

17, 035 

51, 997 

817 

200 

325 

60 

1,400 

20, 556 

21, 524 

3,029 

(3) 

1,247 

401 

3,320 

175 

44, 958 

1,211 

46, 169 

1,712 

725 

534 

1,474 

4 

32, 660 

11, 038 

43, 698 

4,226 

366 

3,262 

631 

557 

1,562 

478 

37, 735 

22 

43,363 

120 

125 

2,635 

1 

1 

9, 674 

800 

10, 474 

185 

113 

242 

. 

19, 743 

19, 743 

473 

129 

2,506 

1 

120 

26, 494 

12,200 

50, 884 

500  . 

500 

I 

18, 525 

18, 525 

350  300 

50 

1 

16, 500 

300 

19, 550 

292 

484 

67 

18, 549 

18, 989 

300 

330 

65 

16, 662 

107 

16, 910 

400  _ 

1, 625 

452 

25, 382 

30, 464 

375 

i  358 

566 

14,  730 

26, 400 

41, 152 

166 

626 

200 

23,037 

8, 142 

31, 179 

2. 341  675 

1, 278 

209 

1, 496 

40, 902 

12, 176 

79, 146 

2, 40S 

i  1,841 

2, 313 

89 

23 

2, 616 

242 

57, 405 

9, 443 

78,527 

3, 410;  1, 164 

938 

381 

8,306 

805 

76,549 

49,299 

146,522 

1,0S0'  451 

2,138 

| 

30, 106 

33, 114 

2, 000|  1, 000 

200 

35, 060 

2,500 

37,560 

5.  586!  2. 156 

54 

41, 191 

2,488 

72, 738 

1 

. 

16, 145 

17, 235 

1, 259’  251 

3,244 

98 

207 

352 

29,  543 

546 

34,989 

2, 25L  1, 102 

5, 117 

28, 229 

33,837 

3  Included  in  column  10.  *  Included  in  column  7. 


534 

535 

536 

537 

538 

539 

540 

541 

542 

543 

544 

545 

546 

547 

548 

549 

550 

551 

552 

553 

554 

555 

556 

557 

558 

559 

560 

561 

562 

563 

564 

565 

566 

567 

568 

569 

570 

571 

572 

573 

574 

575 

576 

577 

578 

579 

580 

581 

582 

583 

584 

585 

586 

587 

588 

589 

590 

531 


592 

593 

594 

595 

596 

597 

598 

599 

600 

601 

602 

603 

604 

605 

606 

607 

608 

609 

610 

611 

612 

613 

614 

615 

616 

617 

618 

619 

620 

621 

622 

623 

624 

625 

626 

627 

628 

629 

630 

631 

632 

633 

634 

635 

636 

637 

638 

639 

640 

641 

642 

643 

644 

645 

646 

647 

648 

649 

650 

651 

* : 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913, 


Table  7. — Expenses ,  outlays,  ai 
GROUP  IV.— CITIES  OF  5,000  TO  10,000  POPULATION— Con 


Cities. 

Board  of  education  and 

business  offices. 

Superintendent’s  office. 

Salaries  and  expenses 

of  supervisors. 

Salaries  and  expenses 

of  principals. 

1 

2 

3 

4 

5 

Illinois — C  ontinued . 

Clinton . 

§80 

*1,800 

Collinsville  * . 

i  195 

180 

§1,370 

§3,415 

De  Kalb . 

1  1,250 

1,500 

2,600 

2,650 

Edwardsville* . 

177 

1,555 

652 

1,820 

Forest  Park . 

1  114 

1,650 

Granite  City . 

813 

2, 400 

2,666 

5, 140 

275 

2, 100 

J 

Kewanee . 

1,425 

3,000 

!  2,978 

3,000 

Litchfield . 

325 

1,600 

!  827 

1,600 

I  665 

i,  387 

6,263 

Monmouth . 

!  649 

1,843 

|  (3) 

1  (3) 

!  200 

1,800 

Mount  Vernon . 

!  384 

1,800 

1  630 

Murphvshoro . 

i  536 

1,300 

Olney . . 

401 

1,500 

Ottawa . 

576 

2,000 

|  5,088 

Pana . 

482, 

1,600 

Paris . 

180 

2.000 

Pekin . 

1,900 

1, 700 

Peru.... 

435 

1,700 

Spring  Valley  * . ! 

110; 

125 

1  2,100 

2.200 

Staunton*..! . 1 

50 

1,300 

800 

Sterling — 

District  No.  10 . ! 

57 

1  1,400 

District  No.  11*...! 

100 

!  2, 113 

!  1,100 

Taylorville(east  side) . ! 

460: 

1.170 

Urbana . J 

630 

2,300 

1,850 

Indiana: 

| 

Alexandria . 

175 

2.033 

|  1,250 

Bedford . ! 

240 

2.000 

'  1.810 

3,745 

Bloomington . ! 

359 

3,241 

2,430 

2,222 

Brazil . 

350 

2,300 

1,440' 

1,500 

Clinton . ! 

324 

1,700 

765 

Columbus . I 

550 

2.650 

6.780 

1,300 

Connersville . 1 

350 

1,429 

1,600 

Crawfordsville . ! 

1,367 

2.707 

4.404 

2,302 

Frankfort . 

1.075 

1,800 

1,620 

1,300 

Goshen  . 

1,020 

2.000 

Greensburg . 

1, 093 

2,250 

Hartford  City* . I 

125 

2.020 

j  665 

3,868 

Lebanon . j 

150 

2,000 

1,6201 

3,560 

Linton* . ! 

150 

1.500 

1,035 

1,135 

Madison . ! 

732 

2,260 

525 

4,230 

Newcastle . ! 

300 

2.400 

Portland . 1 

75 

1,750 

|  (*) 

(3) 

Seymour . I .  J 

300: 

1,500 

1, 100 

Shelbyville  * . ! 

909 

2,068 

j  1,845 

5,950 

Valparaiso . 1 

800, 

1.800 

4,100 

Whiting . ! 

403 

2, 875 

1,800 

Iowa: 

1 

Cedar  Falls . ' 

2, 100 

Centerville . 

300 

1,600 

3,530 

Charles  City . 

50' 

l,S0O 

Creston . 

412 

180 

Grinnell . 

50 

1,900 

1, 125 

1.100 

Oelwein . 

5 

1.850 

....'  J 

'810 

Oskaloosa . 

350! 

2,000 

2.000; 

5,040 

Kansas: 

Arkansas  City . 

400 

1,800 

630; 

1.200 

Chanute . 1 

55 

1,992 

....  1 

1,200 

Emporia . ! 

1,005! 

2,000 

877 ! 

Galena . * 

122 

1.500 

1 

§20, 489 
16,378! 
13,502 
12, 910! 
14,314! 
23,865 
17,500 
48, 7S2 
36, 115 
18, 158 
12,680 
31,867 
35,528 
15, 000  . 
20, 700; 
11,580 
11,697  . 
21,348  . 
14, 523! 
29,226;. 
32,904! 
12,953 
10. 800  . 
5,200 

7,350  . 
11,333  . 
9.923 
31,998 

14,437 
36, 504  . 
32.702: 
34, 163' 
22.612!. 
34,213 
29. 156 
30,221 
33,083 
34,427 
23.149 
20'.  703 
*28, 286 
17,63S 
19,906 
43,179,. 
20.844!. 
19, 722  . 
27, 981: 
37.087  . 
26,304  . 

16. 125 
23,822! 
34,264  . 
26.104 
21.240 
17.941  . 
37, 190 

29,892 
31,408 
35. 469 
17, 827 


§500 

P) 

318 

46 

75 

1,429 

420 


300 

502 


3,93 

138 


419 


175 


1, 565 
'713 


tatistics  for  1911-12. 


i  Included  in  column  8. 


2  Included  in  column  11. 


CITY  SCHOOL  SYSTEMS,  1912-13. 


155 


for  school  purposes,  1912-13 — Continued. 


GROUP  IV.— CITIES  OF  5,000  TO  10,000  POPULATION— Continued. 


' 

uT  tT 

o  tr 

"u.  * 

11.1 

ff 

ill 

a 

X 

*3 

! 

—  X 

1 

J 

o 

ifl  1  | 
hi  1  i 

a  \  J 

| 

10 

11 

13 

14 

.5  | 

16  i; 

18 

19 

SI. 000 

$265 

o 

1 

. J  $30,017 

1 

£1,362 

$36,179 

592 

750 

256 

675 

. 

$225 

$80  26,31' 

45 

30,363 

593 

1, 73$ 

545 

96S 

S326 

$620 

400  30. 668 

154 

35:905 

504 

1,406 

2,653 

. 

10$ 

113  23, 429 

12,506 

40.235  595 

'940 

40 

. ;  22,820 

25, 210 

51.125  596 

(i) 

3,011 

3, 201 

47 

4, 695 

57,002 

597 

1. 500 

'600 

1.500 

. !  26,475 

2,200 

31.975 

598 

(*) 

4,318 

2, 113 

. !  72.S08 

1,840 

$1,004 

599 

4,619 

3,459 

6, 676 

61,037 

. ...J 

73,035:  600 

650 

150 

450 

75 

1 60  23. 944 

150 

24,094 

6*31 

400 

356 

1.169 

SO 

. 1  19.355 

854 

23,219 

602 

1.950 

471 

2. 648 

455 

240 

981  53. 720 

10,666 

80,577 

(-) 

3.093 

7.473 

111 

. .  53,555 

2.103 

61.541 

604 

2,000 

200 

2.050 

100 

.  24,:350 

4, 150 

29,150 

S 

360 

105 

600 

200 

.  26,9>9 

28.329 

606 

360 

1.606 

. 

1, 179  18. 537, 

5.  S6S 

26!  237  607 

602 

100 

1.033 

89 

25  IS.  354! 

3  ^  1 

18.354 

60S 

1, 751 

954 

5.221 

88 

.  42, 487] 

12. 856 

67.46-3  609 

925 

409 

1,331! 

35 

2  22.  S25! 

1,  SG3j 

25,318,  610 

<*) 

2,913 

3,782; 

360 

. 1  43, 107; 

'699, 

,  46,051  611 

1, 495 

2.000 

1,100  49.862] 

59. 117 

118.230!  612 

72$ 

477 

1,443! 

83  20.914: 

3,250, 

27,364 

613 

4,000 

230 

1, 700 

. 1  23.085 

■  .  J 

1  S3. 185 

614 

400 

250 

5001 

j  50 

.  10,200 

400 

15,650 

615 

593^ 

330 

282: 

• .  11,646 

! 

11.828 

616 

1.060 

664 

1.585 

I 

.  20,764 

856j 

21.  >27 

617 

1.163 

C5) 

2.725 

129 

1 .  17, 600 

17.600 

613 

2.400 

900 

6,327, 

200 

25! 

_  52, 055, 

| . 5,’ 606 

64,195 

619 

'  1 
921 

467 

1 

447 

490  22,044 

H 

22,552 

1 

630 

1,593: 

786 

210 

] . 1  48. 623j 

104,527 

155, 150 

621 

1,251 

585 

1,303 

352 

28  48, 845 

SI. 274 

•  22 

1,400 

1,850 

3,270 

400 

112  52,350 

25, 526| 

60.900  62-3 

940 

498 

1, 4.-5 

133 

114 

78  31,2361 

26.472 

62.902!  624 

1,923 

1.727 

1.262’ 

2,559; 

143  60.-512 

Si  500 

76,812 

j  625 

1.417 

'622 

3,328 

109. 

230 

. 

i . !  41.078 

730 

49.751 

626 

2. 192 

815 

2. 816 

:2: 

200  53,817 

624 

73.902 

027 

3.627 

663 

3.092 

2*20i 

. 

74  52. 735 

10, 35S 

66'.  477 

!  62-S 

4,312 

2,462 

2  232 

83 

66! 

21  51. SS6 

20,2:31 

122,600  629 

'932 

'451 

*984 

114; 

- 

. S  32.500 

33,634, 

69.825  :  630 

1,523 

1.235 

3,444 

660  36, 734 

41.319  031 

(s)  i 

8,495 

(«) 

464: 

23  44, 598 

492 

46,890 

2 

568 

175 

5S2! 

25 1 

.  24.558 

2,091 

28,611 

633 

1,001 

SOI 

301 

iBii 

.  32.620 

3, 254 

40,424 

£34 

2,000 

45Q 

fKS 

1,300 

2, 618 

2.609: 

100 

156  31, 412 

83.662-  636 

8S0 

200 

250 

100 

. *  26, 152 

500 

26,652 

637 

1,536 

110 

1,694 

2,453 

"  27 

33.392 

96.339 

638 

1.403 

2.-555 

349’ 

459 

. 

1 . !  50.073 

350 

58.  235 

639 

L974 

1  i;mi 

2,565 

.  44,598 

3,010! 

65,940 

640 

2,500 

260 

1,800 

100; 

Toj 

2  986  29  7S6 

4.370 

36,486 

641 

1,850 

1,700 

500 

. .  36*177 

I! -300 

43,577 

642 

2,600 

500 

3,000 

500  47.349 

2,000 

62,349 

643 

1, 465 

415 

1,545 

147 

4.370  40,403 

40,403 

644 

1,500 

708 

'613 

3°.  404 

32, 4'4 

645 

T.  337 

6<-5 

1,180 

105  28, 684 

22. 814 

52. 83-5 

646 

2.177 

1,049 

5,013 

i  ^ 

.  59,014 

224 

60,513 

647 

900 

soo 

1,000 

125 

| 

j 

1 . -  40,002 

5,000 

57, 854 

64S 

1,821 

108 

586 

593 

746  44.537 

69 

64.170 

649 

2,226 

465 

4,806 

235 

.  54,098 

77,  S2S 

142,893 

650 

1.056 

92 

964 

‘ . .  23,204 

1  26,872 

651 

4  Included  in  column  7.  5  Included  in  column  10.  5  Included  in  column  13. 


15 

652 

653 

654 

655 

656 

657 

658 

659 

660 

661 

662 

663 

664 

665 

666 

667 

668 

669 

670 

671 

672 

673 

674 

675 

676 

677 

678 

679 

680 

681 

682 

683 

684 

685 

686 

687 

688 

689 

690 

691 

692 

693 

694 

695 

696 

697 

698 

699 

700 

701 

702 

703 

704 

705 

705 

707 

708 

709 

710 

711 

712 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913, 


Table  7. — Expenses,  outlays,  and  other 


GROUP  IV.— CITIES  OF  5,000  TO  10,000  POPULATION— Continued. 


Cities. 

Board  of  education  and 

business  offices. 

Superintendent’s  office. 

Salaries  and  expenses 

of  supervisors. 

Salaries  and  expenses 

of  principals. 

Salaries  of  teachers. 

Textbooks. 

Stationery,  supplies, 

and  other  instruction 

expenses. 

1 

2 

8 

4 

5 

6 

7 

S 

Kansas— Continued. 

Iola . 

8664 

§2,328 

§31, 882 

§45 

§1,216 

Junction  City . 

250 

2.000 

C1) 

24, 750 

Manhattan  * . 

174 

1,800 

16,-Hl 

242 

1,900 

1,800 

23,688 

300 

Ottawa . 

2,141 

$675 

24, 539 

76 

809 

Satina . 

300 

2,100 

§1,440 

8,350 

38.336 

307 

921 

1,732 

13',  896 

326 

Winfield  * . 

300 

2,000 

. 

4j  650 

22,252 

123 

Kentucky: 

Ashland . 

631 

2,400 

28, 201 

Bellevue . 

250 

2,000 

14, 819 

75 

375 

2,400 

. 

3,835 

22,165 

1, 100 

1,200 

1,200 

8,000 

Dayton. . 

405 

1,500 

1  13,216 

45 

Hopkinsville . 

25 

1,920 

4,810 

23,085 

Mayfield . 

180 

4,033 

!  9, 954 

394 

2,050 

775 

17, 000 

75 

1  J 

150 1 

I 

Paris . 

100 

1,800 

1,500 

1, 400 

17, 000 

Richmond . 

2,450 

675 

13, 077 

Winchester . 

250 

2,300 

2, 200 

17, 157 

400, 

Louisiana: 

Houma . 

1,500 

8,500 

1 

Maine: 

1 . 

. | 

Brewer . 

. 

1,600 

!  - 

16, 151 

1, 006 

479! 

Brunswick . . 

|  300 

800 

:::::::: 

16,568, 

i  1, 191 

345 

Calais . 

430 

16.528 

700 

100 

Gardiner  * . 

35 

|  500 

3,250 

9' 064 

750 

780 1 

Houlton  * . 

50 

i,  650 

1,300 

14, 475 

1,528 

590, 

Presque  Isle . 

100 

1, 450 

500 

18, 417 

1,000 

. I 

Rockland . 

100 

900 

2,027 

1  18, 476 

1,000 

2,686 

Rum  ford . 

296 

1,800 

575 

1,500 

20,646 

1,237 

i,  730 ; 

Saco . 

75 

1, 100 

15, 445 

1,276 

1, 147 

Sanford . 

200 

1,600 

I  2, 100 

600 

23,365 

1, 987 

. [..] 

Skowhegan . 

192 

1,700 

1, 100 

1,500 

15.014 

728 

245: 

South  Portland . 

100 

1,000 

6,559 

11, 390 

800 

1,499 

Massachusetts: 

Abington . 

350 

2.200 

1,200 

21,413 

1,996 

Amesbury . 

397 

1  738 

1,800 

17, 019 

871 

1, 764 

Amherst . 

199 

1,768 

16, 504 

873 

520 

Andover . 

600 

2,074 

I  1, 775 

27, 344 

1,465 

1,647 

Athol . 

52 

2,000 

1, 124 

4,480 

18,376 

1,122 

1,949 

Belmont . 

173 

1,750 

1,275 

5,822 

20,631 

811 

1,474 

Braintree. .  . . 

388 

2.000 

33, 826 

1,648 

1,925 

Bridgewater . 

25 

1,100 

........ 

4,600 

17, 278 

1,326 

806- 

Chelmsford . 

344 

1,636 

16,735 

l  ’780 

967 

Concord . 

1  1,086 

1,350 

1,540 

4,200 

26, 101 

1,764 

7, 166 

Danvers 

159 

2,000 

2,150 

30, 353 

1  1, 344 

1, 0331 

Dedham . 

800 

2,200 

1,500 

48,000 

2, 220 

1,800 

Easthampton . 

517 

1, 196 

3,258 

19, 389 

1,030 

1,722 

Easton . 

115 

2,065 

997 

2, 170 

22, 269 

1,352 

2,195 

Fair  haven . 

1, 665 

1,340 

4, 750 

19, 731 

408 

2,001 

Franklin . 

75 

1,875 

805 

1,300 

15,973 

1,200 

1,500 

Grafton . 

230 

1, 378 

1, 045 

13, 006 

504 

640 

Hudson . 

142 

1,550 

1,220 

3,565 

13, 469 

837 

904 

Mansfiei  d 

635 

720 

18, 099 

Marblehead . 

50 

2,000 

28, 191 

1,199 

1,171 

Middleboro . 

150 

2,200 

1,500 

5, 178 

21,517 

1,034 

1,384 

Milton . 

944 

2,725 

6, 100 

10,229 

41,863 

;  2,001 

3, 610 

Montague . 

I  305 

1.S00 

1,537 

1  1,400 

20, 20S 

972 

1, 220 

Natick 

250  2. 506 

1 

39, 137 

j  2, 055 

3,2531 

Needham . 

145 

2,214 

1, 125 

22, 456 

2,288 

1,719' 

North  Attleboro  * _ 

275 

«!  2, 206 

34 

6,189 

26,226 

1,289 

2, 137 

Northbridge . 

77 

j  2, 391 

1,000 

|  25, 587 

1,490 

780 

Orange  * . 

172 

1.874 

818 

3,254 

12,379 

1,169 

874 

Palmer . 

i  64:  2,273 

1,280 

1  1,600 

i  21,509 

1,376 

1,  lisj 

i  Included  in  column  6. 


*  Statistics  for  1911-12. 


CITY  SCHOOL  SYSTEMS,  1012-1.*], 


157 


for  school  purposes,  1913-13 — Continued. 


GROUP  IV.— CITIES  OF  5,000  TO  10,000  POPULATION— Continued. 


'S 

p 

Water,  light,  power, 
janitors’  supplies, 
etc. 

*5 

§■£ 

ti 

S  S  j 

11* 

Boj 

c 

g  - « 
Sic 

Libraries. 

Promotion  of  health. 

Transportation  of  pu-  ! 

pUs. 

Payments  to  0  t  h  e  r  1 

schools,  pensions, 

renl ,  etc. 

Total  expenses. 

Outlay— new  buildings. 

grounds,  new  equip¬ 

ment. 

Grand  total,  including 

other  payments. 

,0 

i. 

12 

13 

14 

15 

16 

17 

18 

19 

$1,766 

$352 

$176 

$50 

$45, 780 

$211 

1 

$56, 246 

2'  104 

(2) 

1,157 

. 

30, 261 

4,477 

40, 404 

1,137 

217 

1,632 

'315 

. 

$765 

24,580 

20,414 

4S,  774 

850 

1,593 

2,327 

327 

50 

34,835 

3S,  432: 

S4,Q54 

. 

2,205 

307 

38,340 

I  50,356: 

1,493 

1,  622 

614 

340 

60, 413 

20,968 

S9, 536 

1,012 

370 

5,731 

90 

26,337 

26,337’ 

891 

822 

1, 121 

616 

‘  87 

. 

35, 652 

1  3,794 

49,446, 

1,258 

430 

35, 121 

43, 438 

8, 152 

664 

3,196 

31,866 

31, 917! 

604 

65 

1,95S 

500 

34,122 

250 

34;  372; 

500 

200 

500 

100 

100 

12,500 

12,500, 

432 

250 

1,  S46 

. 

19,S64 

350 

27, 535 

5,  SOI 

37,541 

43,444 

1,282 

(s) 

254 

17,319 

26,049; 

600 

900 

700 

To 

24,600 

2S,  200 

500 

400 

1,000 

50, 

25.200 

28, 775 

650 

625 

385 

18, 812 

1,250 

20; 062 

1, 140 

5,  OSS 

3,433 

33, 643 

33,643 

150 

250 

1  $1,000 

11,900 

15,700 

2,397 

167 

3, 542 

134 

1 

671 

27  724 

! . 

27.724 

1,650 

97 

1,050 

210 

23’ 262 

350 

23,612 

1,936 

SOO 

1,000 

726 

23,3S6 

23,3S6 

1, 16S 

433 

1,544 

471 

19,085 

19,453 

1,369 

523 

2,016 

3,066 

28, 714 

13,023 

41, 737 

2, 566 

100 

3,900 

29,463 

31, 463 

1,325 

400 

470 

30,028 

350 

30,378 

2,433 

1,531 

482 

34,  S33 

34,833 

1,934 

2, 496 

!  2,758 

27,504 

27,504 

2, 719 

2, 971 

17 

1, 047 

39, 172 

j  26, 200 

65.372 

2,022 

1,179 

200 

25,314 

25;  314 

2,500 

3,000 

150 

29,645 

29, 645 

1,373 

1, 171 

1, 657 

920 

34, 723 

' 

34,723 

1.866 

594 

’  1,909 

343 

1,287 

430 

32,708 

32,  70S 

2,389 

824 

756 

1S4 

1, 075 

10S 

26,291 

26,291 

2,399 

652 

2,982 

190 

2, 178 

900 

46, 430 

322 

46, 752 

4,805 

790 

544 

305 

2, 636 

41,377 

22,502 

63,939 

2, 01S 

404 

713 

2 

101 

287 

62 

38,361 

1. 275i 

43,344 

2,597 

1,878 

2,664 

36 

2.105 

268 

53,989 

17;  274 : 

80,489 

1,469 

834 

623 

100 

2, 127 

868 

32,603 

52, 100; 

84,403 

3,491 

302 

1,457 

250 

1,S0S 

1,247 

31,160 

296 

31,456 

3,902 

1,183 

1,  C91 

483 

3;  949 

148 

57,270 

7,614. 

64,8S4 

1,903 

2, 623 

1,115 

750 

47,527 

47,527 

2,450 

700 

3,150 

120: 

1  1, 058 

825 

69,168 

7, 105 

76, 253 

4,632 

336 

1,075 

158 

2,259 

343 

3S',  427 

28,423 

66, 850 

1,926 

419 

2,433 

CO 

425 

3,003 

98 

41,936 

2,600 

44,536 

1,678 

3,677 

1,438 

204 

1,918 

43.650 

242 

43,S92j 

2,912 

1.200 

4,700 

45 

2,220 

36;  435 

3o,  43o 

3,162 

105 

974 

100 

3,644 

26, 735 

26,735 

2,553 

720 

1,026 

4S 

203 

996 

576 

29,761 

1551 

29,916: 

3,195 

402 

469 

300 

789 

7,963 

34,477 

34,  477i 

1.721 

300 

1,126 

200 

128, 

485 

38. 721 

34Si 

39,069 

2,438 

125 

1,074 

300 

2.177 

766 

42,206 

42.206: 

4.823 

1,691 

6,215 

4 

789 

1,870 

1,150 

92, 139 

92. 139. 

3.349 

906 

1,054 

234 

3,636 

406 

39,235 

1 . 502 

39,  737 

3.312 

349 

2.091 

200 

1. 177 

1,812 

59.632 

59.632 

3,564 

256 

i;S4S 

200 

'773 

511 

39,992 

3. 102 

43.094 

3, 182 

504 

1,930 

145 

383 

460 

48. 613 

4,968 

53,581 

4.372 

1,596 

3,089 

300 

813 

157 

44,966 

44,956 

1.389 

336 

444 

64 

3.186 

27.970 

27,970’ 

3,049 

:  1,502 

i  1,279 

i  200 

1  1,  $97 

30.  39,540 

52l! 

40,061 

2 Included  in  column  10. 


61 52 

653 

654 

655 

656 

657 

658 

659 

660 

661 

662 

663 

664 

665 

666 

667 

668 

669 

670 

671 

672 

673 

674 

675 

676 

677 

678 

679 

680 

6S1 

6S2 

683 

684 

685 

686 

687 

688 

6S9 

690 

691 

692 

693 

694 

695 

696 

697 

698 

700 

701 

702 

703 

704 

70-5 

706 

708 

709 

710 

711 

712 


15 

713 

714 

715 

716 

717 

710 

719 

720 

721 

722 

723 

724 

725 

726 

727 

728 

729 

730 

731 

732 

733 

734 

735 

736 

737 

738 

739 

740 

741 

742 

743 

744 

745 

746 

747 

748 

749 

750 

751 

752 

753 

754 

755 

756 

757 

758 

759 

760 

761 

762 

763 

764 

765 

766 

767 

768 

769 

770 

771 

772 


j 

,252 

,159 

,737 

,  875 

,442 

,200 

,605 

,168 

,337 

,161 

,434 

869 

,320 

,213 

,053 

,863 

,861 

,019 

,505 

,402 

,371 

,208 

,270 

,500 

,674 

,500 

,S00 

,443 

,620 

,880 

,473 

,420 

,365 

,508 

,530 

,9S9j 

H 

873 

745; 

,200 

,211 

800 

,896 

900 

,200, 

,250 

,910 

,690 

712 

923 

,535; 

943 

,675' 

,920, 

651 

993, 

,927' 

,080 

,6341 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913, 


Table  7. — Expenses ,  outlays,  and  other 
GROUP  IV.— CITIES  OF  5,000  TO  10,000  POPULATION— Continued. 


Cities. 


1 


Massachusetts— Con. 

Rockland . 

Saugus . 

Stoneham . 

Stoughton . 

Ware . . . . . 

Westhoro . 

West  Springfield . 

Whitman* . 

Winchendon  * . 

Winchester . 

Michigan: 

Benton  Harbor . 

Boyne  City . 

Cadillac . 

Cheboygan . 

Cold  water . 

Dowagiac  * . 

Grand  Haven* . 

Hancock . 

Hillsdale . 

Houghton . 

Iron  Mountain . 

Ludington . 

Monroe . 

Mount  Clemens . 

Negaunee . 

Owosso . 

Wyandotte  * . 

Ypsilanti . 

Minnesota: 

Albert  Lea . 

Bemidji . 

Chisholm . 

Cloquet . 

Crookston . 

Eveleth . 

Fergus  Falls  * . 

Hibbing  * . 

New  Ulm . 

Owatonna . 

Mississippi: 

Biloxi  * . 

Columbus . 

Corinth  * . 

Greenville . 

Greenwood . 

Laurel . 

MeComb . 

Yazoo  City . 

Missouri: 

Cape  Girardeau . 

Carthage . 

Columbia . 

Flat  River . 

Fulton . 

Independence . 

Kirksville . 

Lexington . 

Mexico . 

Nevada . 

Webster  Groves . 

Montana  : 

Bozeman . 

Kalispell  * . 

Livingston . 


■r  .2 
o  o 


*  Statistics  for  1911-12. 


Salaries  of  teachers. 

4 

V, 

0 

E-* 

Stationery,  supplies, 

and  other  instruction 

expenses. 

6 

1  7 

8 

S22, 456 

8841 

§1, 143 

29,417 

1,  755; 

2, 2721 

21,841 

1,002; 

1,428 

14, 830 

505 

1,091 

19. 535 

1,072 

1,351 

11, 576 

617; 

616 

31,222 

1,754 

1,140 

'23, 181 

1,050 

1,247 

16, 077 

686 

867 

42,00l| 

1,256 

1 

3,617 

29,964' 

1 

350 

24,481, 

91 

1, 596! 

39,797 

.  639 

1,000! 

19, 987 

1,280 

902! 

19,902' 

3, 008! 

15, 516 

iso; 

17,683 

454 

712 

28,015 

1 . 

. 

22,220 

1 

1,669 

38,836 

710 

2,999 

49,817 

99 

1,882 

27,416 

72 

845 

19,591 

. 

2,451 

24,000 

100, 

1,000 

31,686 

495 

1, 160 

28, S00 

SOO 

200! 

19, 912 

. 

2,  OOOj 

18,435 

125 

1,400! 

30,650 

1,275 

888 

17,412 

1,097 

1,660 

34,  700 

1,882 

7,266| 

25, 030; 

726 

1,364 

34. 022 

827 

3,834! 

43,719 

2, 143 

5,095; 

20.347 

1,287! 

1 .  1, 505j 

73i  039 

2, 477 

2,080 

14,250 

108! 

774! 

23,864 

620 

l,oo& 

11,385 

66.3' 

20,499 

. 1 

12,500 

500: 

17, 174 

566| 

533; 

14,025' 

.  1 

. 

31,820 

335I 

15,000 

100' 

17, 500 

950: 

20,000 

2, 500j 

27,866; 

3 

1,223! 

21,491 

23 

1,883 

13, 117 

12, 175 

. 

30,390j 

300 

300 

12, 710 

150; 

350 

15,094 

382j 

17, 607 

. ! 

19, 912 

30; 

183; 

32,028, 

150 

1,500 

29,543 

1,332 

25,476 

426 

722 

22,313 

!  743; 

. ! 

CITY  SCHOOL  SYSTEMS,  1012—13 


150 


for  school  purposes,  1912-13 — Continued. 


GROUP  IV.— CITIES  OF  5,000  TO  10, 000  POPULATION— Continued. 


Fuel. 

Water,  light,  power, 
janitors’  supplies, 
etc. 

Maintenance  —  repairs, 
replacement  of  equip¬ 
ment,  etc. 

- 

<3 

Promotion  of  health. 

Transportation  of  pu¬ 

pils. 

Payments  to  o  t  h  e  r 

sc h o o  1  s,  pensions, 

rent,  etc. 

Total  expenses. 

Outlay— new  buildings. 

grounds,  new  equip¬ 

ment. 

to 

1  * 

•3  c? 

3  u 
**  2 
§  0 

Sh 

O 

10 

11 

12 

18 

14 

15 

16  * 

17 

18 

19 

$2. 149 

8529 

SI.  332 

823 

83 

$6 

$290 

$35,686 

$986 

$43,552 

1.3 

6, 670 

531 

1.685 

252 

562 

518 

51.421 

1,038 

64,628 

714 

3.320 

1,387 

1,673 

3 

92 

360 

1,804 

39,911 

39,911 

715 

1.647 

167 

1.865 

100 

293 

23,518 

23,518 

716 

2.496 

447 

804 

580 

1,069 

147 

35,799 

3,236 

39,035 

717 

1.340 

270 

269 

100 

2, 153 

299 

19,615 

831 

24,280 

718 

3.941 

309 

4,378 

40 

302 

500 

52 

52.261 

32,030 

84,454 

719 

2.494 

289 

2.090 

250 

2 

504 

37,665 

656 

38,229 

720 

2,383 

348 

1,221 

74 

1,443 

1,094 

35,889 

35,890 

721 

4,353 

627 

6,407 

13 

1,033 

594 

352 

75,596 

. 183 

83,824 

722 

2,209 

4,713 

249 

12 

44,531 

37, 614 

110,270 

723 

1.610 

537 

1.384 

310 

260 

34,491 

15,007 

61,245 

724 

2,460 

1,500 

3,256 

58 

56, 130, 

15,465 

75, 595 

725 

1,290 

759 

1.397 

1,652 

10, 753 

44. 749 

68. 839 

726 

1,245 

887 

1,831 

200 

. 

1 

168 

35. 044 

i  35,044 

727 

1,947 

1,727 

. 

32, 0S7i 

45.292 

728 

5S6 

271 

1,606 

. 

604! 

410 

28,359 

451 

31.419 

729 

3,455 

2,708 

5,817 

453! 

760 

50,470] 

235 

50,985 

730 

3.641 

1,425 

263 

582 

34, 055i 

117 

35.827 

731 

4.067 

2,169 

6, 657 

5,105 

1,900, 

4,611 

86,885; 

20.937 

138,822 

732 

7,362 

2,058 

3,566 

3,931 

400 

383 

86,891' 

35,814 

136,430 

733 

2.240 

1,368 

2,965 

342 

50, 042! 

66,172 

734 

1.276 

1.020 

1,014 

310 

30’  132 

8, 879 

78, 153 

735 

2,800 

600 

2,000 

700 

250 

40, 300 

500 

46. 054 

736 

2, 741 

4,082 

1.339 

160 

49, 181  i 

11,780 

73, 661 

737 

1,525 

1,000 

7. 700 

260! 

51.445 

53.991 

738 

1,300 

2.100 

1,290' 

. 

. 

500 

33’ 302! 

3,000 

45,703 

739 

1,525 

800 

2,200 

950 

1 

200 

500 

35,42S 

1,000 

|  36,676 

740 

5,000 

2,400 

2,560 

225! 

52, 923 

7,496 

63, 419 

741 

1.800 

2,001 

775 

81 

450 

34.5641 

7,300 

54. 564 

742 

4,459 

0) 

14, 615 

933 

703. 

1.900 

640 

83, 121j 

43,008 

167.205 

743 

2,625 

1,750 

3,724 

500 

540] 

2,287 

44, 793; 

239 

52,348 

744 

3,027 

16,285 

3,622 

66, 1-32 

16,409 

90. 315 

745 

4,596 

i,886 

6,592 

578 

1,200 

. 

1,582: 

144 

91.135 

79,947 

185,778 

746 

2,589 

1,400 

2,058 

75 

35, 031 ! 

1,454 

40,590 

747 

9,321 

5,660 

8,111 

1,155 

i,380 

2,459, 

7. 197 

138,297, 

32.270 

193.694 

748 

1.400 

l,038i 

106! 

2, 676 

22, 627) 

74 

24. 925 

749 

2, 000 

917 

3, 129; 

100 

23 

36, 869 

38,519 

750 

171 

4, 374' 

24,504^ 

24, 504 

751 

477 

480 

273 

:::::::: 

24.  790 

666 

25.456 

752 

750 

750 

850 

250 1 

21,600 

1,000 

22,600 

753 

690 

215 

434 

425 

28, 804 

28,804 

754 

566 

738 

209 

18,538 

’45,690 

67.208 

755 

379 

215 

1,852 

419 

104 

42,542 

30,225 

79,067 

756 

300 

500 

20, 650 

20, 650 

757 

450 

300 

500 

28, 115 

28, 115 

758 

534 

100 

1,600 

500 

| 

31,549 

35,609 

759 

1,211 

611 

6,324 

390 

. 

246 

47. 195 

7,531 

73. 137 

760 

1,826 

531 

4,274 

332 

355 

42,285 

57, 838 

761 

785 

207 

1,076 

328: 

99 

20,568 

723 

23,748 

762 

658 

217 

1,084 

172 

16,529 

212 

21,493 

763 

2,974 

1,692 

2, 51S 

1,040 

1  2,112 

59.456 

19,570 

86,986 

764 

1,087 

260 

3,320 

175 

1  150 

23. 495 

30,773 

765 

1,209 

2,548 

. 

22, 60S 

25. 168 

766 

758 

1,039 

2, 020 

314 

25,608 

30. 425 

767 

1,133 

453 

888 

28, 690 

31,395 

768 

2,291 

4, 206 

3,500 

373 

450 

55, 191 

56, 852 

130, 435 

769 

1,453 

571 

789 

1 

39,115! 

1,600 

52.836 

770 

2,003 

1,304 

1,106 

21 

1 

36,541 

422 

42,277 

771 

1,325 

9  745 

1 

. . 1 

4,277 

43,537 

45,625 

772 

1  Included  in  column  8. 


773 

774 

775 

776 

777 

778 

779 

780 

781 

782 

783 

784 

785 

786 

787 

788 

789 

790 

791 

792 

793 

794 

795 

796 

797 

798 

799 

800 

801 

802 

803 

804 

805 

806 

807 

808 

809 

810 

811 

812 

813 

814 

815 

816 

817 

818 

819 

820 

821 

822 

823 

824 

825 

826 

827 

828 

829 

830 

831 

832 

833 

834 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913. 


Table  7. — Expenses ,  outlays ,  and  other  payments 
GROUP  IV.— CITIES  OF  5,000  TO  10,000  POPULATION— Continued. 


Cities. 

Board  of  education  and 

business  offices. 

Superintendent’s  office. 

Salaries  and  expenses 

of  supervisors. 

Salaries  and  expenses 

of  principals. 

Salaries  of  teachers. 

Textbooks. 

Stationery,  supplies, 

and  other  instruction 

expenses. 

* 

2 

3, 

4 

5 

6 

7 

8 

Nebraska: 

Beatrice . 

$812 

$2,200 

$1,845 

$2,065 

$33,078 

$1,379 

$4,927 

375 

1,700 

IS,  000 

1,100 

600 

100 

1,800 

2,115 

21,491 

1, 035 

1,800 

Fremont  * . 

600 

3,460 

1,700 

31,141 

1, 787 

2, 189 

Hastings  * . 

700 

2,675 

3,385 

4,977 

31,548 

1,084 

6,430 

Norfolk . 

1,800 

1,440 

18, 929! 

;  1,669 

1,861 

York . 

490 

2,200 

23,421 

3,341 

New  Hampshire: 

50 

1,659 

1,493 

13, 182 

609 

844 

199 

840 

366 

9  510 

200 

241 

2,662 

855 1 

12*460 

817 

600 

359 

1,470 

1,032 

14, 392 

765 

536 

1,200 

1,300 

17, 776 

1,272 

863 

New  Jersey: 

503 

32,369 

1, 719 

1,905 

Englewood . 

1,156 

4, 139 

1,669 

7,050 

54,854 

1,715 

4,382 

500 

2,304 

28, 740 

680 

2, 338 

North  Plainfield  *. . . 

250 

2,000 

3,500 

29,472 

2,040 

673 

Nutley  . 

1,064 

3, 475 

38, 158 

2,  111 

1,864 

Princeton . 

347 

650 

1, 179 

3,050 

21,797 

408 

1,749 

Red  Bank 

636 

2,500 

36,651 

3,397 

1,712 

Ridgewood 

1, 920 

43, 380 

1,569 

2,290 

Rutherford . 

850 

2, 139 

6,450 

46, 362 

2, 120 

1,763 

Salem  * . 

250 

1,800 

21, 530 

1,527 

1,933 

Somerville _  __ 

102 

2,400 

29, 327 

994 

2,406 

South  Amboy . 

300 

1,500 

17, 100 

850 

1,025 

South  Orange  * . 

1,116 

4,346 

1,000 

4,500 

31,467 

892 

2, 191 

Vineland . . 

504 

250 

1,715 

38, 971 

692 

3,477 

Westfield . 

1,400 

3,000 

6,500 

4,450 

36,636 

1, 710 

2,080 

New  Mexico: 

Roswell . 

(2) 

30, 134 

Santa  Fe. „ ... . 

180 

2,000 

10, 592 

855 

New  York: 

Albion . 

200 

550 

1,900 

20, 450 

Canandaigua . 

937 

3,020 

26,663 

147 

509 

Catskill 

■  300 

2, 200 

1,200 

1,700 

15, 000 

2, 000 

Fredonia . 

200 

1, 200 

1,500 

12,500 

750 

Haverstraw  * . 

150 

1,900 

16,325 

563 

729 

Hoosick  Falls . 

250 

1,800 

16, 119 

723 

480 

Hudson  Falls . 

397 

1.600 

1, 100 

19, 614 

828 

Ilion . 

1,800 

21,858 

2, 027 

Malone . 

250 

1,600 

1,300 

25, 848 

410 

1,574 

Mamaroneck . 

1,250 

2,  760 

600 

4, 450 

25, 981 

739 

1,334 

Matteawan  * . 

350 

1, 5C0 

10, 185 

630 

529 

Mechanics  ville. ...... 

640 

1,500 

1,300 

18,973 

195 

268 

Medina . 

350 

1,800 

1,800 

21,792 

1,597 

Newark . 

543 

1.800 

2,093 

17, 232 

11, 620 

North  Tarrytown.... 

650 

2.200! _ 

18,062 

437 

1,282 

Norwich . 

100 

2, 000 

350 

3,100 

20,614 

62 

257 

Oneida . 

933 

2,000 

1, 450 

4,600 

20, 400 

150 

Oneonta . 

160 

2,100 

5, 592 

(3) 

18, 332 

739 

2,348 

Port  Jervis . 

967 

1,900 

5,280 

28, 688 

1, 149 

542 

Salamanca . 

130 

2,000 

1, 989 

1, 600 

20, 513 

167 

Seneca  Falls . 

2, 186 

15, 750 

811 

Solvay . 

813 

2, 000 

28, 625 

591 

296 

Tarrytown . 

24, 133 

2, 322 

Tonawanda . 

600 

2,500 

600 

2,600 

27, 467 

834 

1,788 

North  Carolina: 

Concord . 

1, 446 

11, 846 

380 

Elizabeth . 

250 

1,800 

1,875 

12, 892 

Gastonia . 

1,600 

480 

15,396 

! . 

Goldsboro  * . 

205 

1.651 

1,510 

12, 170 

. 

Kinston  * . 

192 

1.55ft  _  __ 

11,101 

567 

Newbern . 

529 

1.800 

16, 418 

Salisbury . 

116 

1.  500 !  616 

1,765 

11,064 

Washington  * . 

1,800 

1,265 

9, 749 

850 

1,576 

Wilson . 

146 

1,950 

1,900 

12, 956 

512 

*  Statistics  for  1911-12. 


1  Included  in  column  10. 


s  Included  in  column  6. 


'CS 


9 


$4,069 
2,405 
2, 113 
3,437 
5,310 
2,835 

1.518 

1.365 
864 

1,017 

1,556 

2,260 

2,597 

6,177 

2.365 
2,684 

3,600 
3,209 
4, 920 
4,720 
4,677 
2, 005 

2.518 
1,400 
5, 163 
2,956 
4,703 

1,614 

807 


1,450 
2,850 
1,900 
1,150 
1,300 
2,314 
2,397 
1,930 
1,810 
3,989 
900 
1,379 

1,600 

1,601 
1,620 
1,-719 
3,080 
2, 145 
2,695 
1,646 
2,237 
2,950 
2.448 
4,260 

500 

750 

726 

728 


822 


CITY  SCHOOL  SYSTEMS,  1912-13, 


161 


for  school  purposes,  1912-1S — Continued. 

GROUP  IV.— CITIES  OF  5,000  TO  10,000  POPULATION— Continued. 


Fuel. 

Water,  light,  power, 
janitors’  supplies, 
etc. 

Maintenance —repairs, 
replacement  of  equip¬ 
ment,  etc. 

Libraries. 

Promotion  of  health. 

Transportation  of  pu¬ 

pils. 

Payments  to  o  t  h  e  r 

schools,  pensions, 

rent,  etc. 

Total  expenses. 

Outlay— new  buildings. . 

grounds,  new  equip¬ 

ment. 

Grand  total,  including 

other  payments. 

10 

11 

12 

13 

14 

15 

16 

17 

18 

19 

$2,413 

$4,587 

$57,375 

$6,000 

$73, 700 

1,200 

$225 

i’ooo 

$50 

$50 

26, 705 

33,500 

63, 205 

1,658 

2,462 

34, 574 

13, 595 

50,549 

1  636 

344 

3426 

. 

49,420 

15, 168 

65,680 

3,057 

5,930 

i’504 

841 

$174 

$592 

68,207 

3,489 

72, 753 

1,723 

216 

1,215 

4 

31,692 

1,030 

34, 022 

2,395 

(i) 

1,736 

. 

. 

35, 101 

35,500 

1,865 

191 

1.392 

3, 101 

891 

26,642 

29,228 

1,284 

230 

l’565 

248 

3,968 

19, 515 

650 

23,217 

1,917 

120 

'374 

100 

1,684' 

906 

23,512 

23,512 

1  799 

267 

2,159 

23 

308 

1,963 

26,552 

28, 433 

1,698 

187 

1,980 

4,627 

33,163 

39, 163 

1,435 

934 

2,774 

835 

45,071 

4,310 

57, 306 

3.520 

1,827 

4, 843 

172 

354 

180 

4, 480 

96,518 

14, 412 

110, 930 

1,232 

1,041 

1, 789 

179 

505 

67 

41,740 

1,259 

46,940 

1,681 

2,121 

3,294 

94 

250 

48, 059 

63,044 

2, 168 

494 

M66 

1, 140 

760 

56, 300 

1,784 

64,854 

2,369 

1,375 

3,450 

'203 

1,500! 

450 

41,736 

6,880 

57,183 

1,831 

790 

5,481 

600 

58,518 

62, 398 

2,328 

960 

4,651 

214 

939 

. 

94 

63,065 

3,366 

86,590 

2,317 

980 

3, 872 

25 

523 

72, 078 

63,349 

149, 254 

1,147 

1,381 

34 

600 

32, 207 

10,537 

43, 070 

2,030 

700 

2,518 

4 

42,999 

21,442 

71,886 

937 

150 

45 

200 

. 

23,507 

39, 410 

63,917 

3,433 

1,476 

3,563 

107 

610 

112 

723 

60, 699 

29, 725 

106,700 

2,S79 

2,810 

4, 078 

1  1, 576 

59,908 

2,827 

66, 915 

2,470 

7,269 

3, 535 

1 . Hi 

500 

74, 530 

11,560 

86, 090 

1,410 

4, 244 

1 

135 

37, 537 

21,020 

70,084 

600 

350 

1,100 

200 

100 

16,784 

4,  700 

22,888 

2,000 

2,838 

11,035 

116 

| 

40, 539 

45,  011 

6, 857: 

1,j681 

509 

150 

289 

!  43, 612 

1,256 

52, 012 

2, 000 

650 

1,075 

2,500 

30, 525 

30, 525 

1,100 

150 

400 

140 

19, 090 

21,010 

1  3,090 

3,  770 

50 

27, 877 

27, 877 

497 

1,059 

700 

25, 665 

1,632 

27,367 

|  1, 723 

1  2,965 

2,264 

173 

! . 

722 

32, 060 

1,592 

37, 222 

1  1, 698 

1,443 

105 

12,994 

43, 855 

47, 955 

3, 997' 

!  C1) 

2,156 

363 

:::::::: 

14, 763 

54, 071 

58,856 

719 

j  520 

2,221 

283 

300 

10, 000 

55, 146 

71,  670 

i  1, 024 

519 

134 

486 

16, 257 

17, 972 

1,435 

2,108 

99 

27, 897 

32, 285 

1,771 

4,500 

271 

35, 481 

487 

37, 283 

(i) 

1  2, 545 

3, 268 

425 

41,127 

47,165 

K  980 

481 

666 

248 

203 

26, 829 

36, 299 

0) 

j  5, 697 

1,205 

1, 077 

1  *  36, 181 

644 

37, 977 

1  1,280 

1,665 

250 

288 

36,096 

64,  487 

2, 546 

2, 658 

307 

3, 498 

40.425 

1,248 

56, 444 

4,320 

741 

3,147 

3, 200 

i 

52',  629 

573 

59, 050 

C1) 

i  2,174 

2, 217 

524 

32, 960 

43,  489 

3,583 

1,613 

30 

i . 

26, 210 

241 

29,  422 

1,159 

!  C1) 

465 

100 

2,023 

39,022 

41,245 

j  1, 981 

2, 395 

34, 252 

46,  462 

(<) 

4, 379 

6,108 

587 

51,723 

1, 977 

60,714 

600 

132 

756 

i 

15, 660 

21, 386 

600 

325 

725 

19,217 

30, 047 

537 

822 

1,492 

21,053 

21,053 

709 

104 

492 

345 

17,914 

300 

22, 182 

(4) 

1,148 

1,470 

24 

16, 052 

308 

16, 423 

(4) 

1  1,088 

442 

20, 277 

20, 345 

553 

824 

1,338 

i . 

18,509 

18, 509 

513 

635 

1,153 

305 

18,339 

343 

25, 493 

590 

130 

265 

I  200 

I . 

19, 471 

3,115 

28,297 

3  Included  in  column  4.  *  Included  in  column  11. 


17727°  —ed  1913— yol  2 - 11 


773 

774 

775 

776 

777 

778 

779 

780 

781 

782 

783 

784 

785 

786 

787 

788 

789 

790 

791 

792 

793 

794 

795 

796 

797 

798 

799 

800 

801 

802 

803 

804 

805 

806 

807 

808 

809 

810 

811 

812 

813 

81 4 

815 

816 

817 

818 

819 

520 

821 

822 

823 

824 

825 

826 

827 

828 

829 

830 

831 

832 

833 

834 


835 

836 

837 

838 

840 

841 

842 

843 

844 

845 

846 

847 

848 

849 

850 

851 

852 

853 

854 

855 

856 

857 

858 

859 

861 

862 

863 

864 

865 

866 

867 

868 

869 

870 

871 

872 

873 

874 

875 

876 

877 

878 

879 

880 

881 

882 

883 

884 

885 

886 

887 

888 

889 

890 

891 

892 

893 

894 

895 

896 

897 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913, 


Table  7. — Expenses,  outlays,  and  other  payments 

GROUP  IV.— CITIES  OF  5,000  TO  10,000  POPULATION— Continued. 


Cities. 


Noeth  Dakota: 

Bismarck . 

Devils  Lake . 

Minot . 

Ohio: 

Barberton . 

Bellevue . 

Bowling  Green . 

Bucyrus . 

Canal  Dover  * . 

Circle  ville . 

Conneaut . 

Coshocton . 

Delaware . 

Delphos  * . 

East  Cleveland . 

Fostoria . 

Fremont  * . 

Galion* . 

Gallipolis . 

Greenville . 

Mount  Vernon  * . 

Nelsonville . 

New  Philadelphia 

Niles . 

Ravenna . 

St.  Marys . 

Salem  * . 

Troy . 

Urbana . 

Wapakoneta . 

Washington  C.  H - 

Wellsville . 

Wooster . 

Xenia  * . 

Oklahoma: 

Ardmore . 

Bartlesville . 

El  Reno . 

Sapulpa . 

Oeegon: 

Ashland . 

Astoria . 

Eugene . 

Pennsylvania: 

Archbald . 

Ashland . 

Bangor . 

Berwick . 

Blakeley . 

Bristol/. . 

Carrick . 

Catasauqua . 

Charleroi . 

Clearfield . 

Coaldale . 

Conshohocken . 

Coraopolis . 

Corry  * . 

Danville . 

Darby . 

Donora . 

Duryea.  . 

East  Conemaugh. . . . 
East  Pittsburgh  *. . . 
Ed  wards  ville. . 


9  . 

e  cc 

S  ® 
.y  o 

73*3 
o  o 

£  K 

m 


S440 

594 

950 

520 


530 
1,002 
20,264 
434 
126 
125 
722 
100 
I' 
350 
511 


470 

1,150 

75 

250 

750 


355 


SI,  900 
2,082 
2,211 

2,600 

1,400 

1,610 

I,.-" 


1.900 

1,: 

600 

2,200 

1,700 

5,100 

2. 900 

2, 


1,825 
1,800 
2,725 
1,780 
2, 360 
2,500 
1, 
1,850 


300 

5781 

1,140 

4,922  . 
485 
955* 
2S5 

1,103'. 

703 
1, 632 
555 
3,268 
360 
1, 400 
686 
162 
489 
180 
100 
900 
3,314 


2,000 
2, 100 
2,000 
2, 650 
1,900 
2,300 
2,500 

2,400 
2, 100 
2, 000 
1,800,, 

2,000 

2,223; 

2,000, 


ftg 
M  o 
®.2 
'd  £ 


SI,  000 

0) 


r2o 


S 

c  g 

oa  n 

•T 

'c3 


9,304 

*i,"606 


3,500 


3,375 

*3,5.66 


750 

1,125 

1,350 

675 


1,350 

1,710 

1,080 


1, 500 
1,575 
1,500 


1,800 

2,000 

1,200 


1,000 

1,  S30 


1,700 

2,000 

1,500 

1,500 


1,645 
1, 401 
1,500 


1, 100 

*  Statistics  for  1911-12. 


197 

2,085 


1, 400 
3,000 


2, 000 


1, 05S 


C1) 


§2, 360 


2, 973 
3,900 


2,320 


4,530 

3,033 


1,100 

1,200 


5,000 

1,450 


2,100 

4, 240 


3,060 

’i,i6o 


1,250; 
6-,  900, 


1,200, 


1,200 

2,350 


3,000, 

1,500 


1,575 


S19, 841 
22,052 
26,646 

29, 520 
17, 0C0 
17, 665 
24, 258 
17,814 
23,353 
21,883 
29,223 
28,319 
10, 650 
67, 544 
28,800 
20,825 
20, 739 
17, 813 
27, 82" 
33,600 
14,925 
27,360 
21,022 
17, 210 
13,000 
20,766 
25,162 
18,005 
15, 128 
23, 818 
19,929 
22, 400 
31,675 

23,000 
28,895 
20,000 
26, 130 [ 

22,730 
32, 125 
46,303 

17, 139 


19,063 


17, 941 
16, 810 
19,473 
18, 665 
24,590 


18,040' 


Textbooks. 

Stationery,  supplies, 

and  other  instruction 

expenses. 

Wages  of  janitors  and 

other  employees. 

7 

8 

9 

S300 

$35 

228 

S192 

2, 537 

779 

1,851 

2,960 

1,000 

200 

4, 200 

100 

100 

1, 170: 

405 

421 

2, 580 

100 

1,530 

2,000 

. 

200! 

3,600 

200 

70 

2,025 

363 

941 

2,827 

100 

100 

1,800 

(2) 

4,050 

55 

322 

3’ 731 

141 

520 

2,210 

22 

288 

1,485 

390 

600 

5,280 

100 

1,000 

3,150 

2, 242 

2,027 

501 

200 

2,804 

372 

3,696 

2, 100 

38 

840 

1,455 

1,736 

3,071 

125 

2,280 

15 

1,511 

2,129 

2, 100 

50 

250 

2, 000 

800 

100 

2, 450 

1,900 

360 

2,400! 

1,239 

965 

3,280 

2, 950; 

3,369 

3, 9871 

250 

2,900; 

3,510. 

5,450 

3,161! 

2 

943 

4,1481 

3, 816 

1,356 

955 

2,1481 

1, 155 

921 

2, 305 1 

846 

512 

2, 100: 

1,982 

1,040 

1,501 

1, 127 

1,012 

2,075 

528 

379 

2,010 

1,277 

1,084 

2, 166 

1,062 

585 

1,695 

2,053 

2,191 

3,220 

1,480 

1,638 

2, 533 

3,000 

1,000 

1,800 

757 

771 

1,598 

786 

1,246 

3,470 

625 

1,711 

1,832 

1, 176 

1,638 

1,602 

869 

3,227 

2,966 

2,359 

1,383 

2,534 

576 

1, 106 

2,630 

456 

403 

1,275 

978 

1,088 

1,840 

!  655 

1,023 

3, 120 

i  Included  in  column  6. 


CITY  SCHOOL  SYSTEMS,  1912-13, 


1G3 


for  school  purposes ,  1912-13 — Continued. 


GROUP  IV.— CITIES  OF  5,000  TO  10,000  POPULATION— Continued. 


Fuel. 

Water,  light,  power, 
janitors’  supplies, 
etc. 

Maintenance  —  repairs, 
replacement  of  equip¬ 
ment,  etc. 

Libraries. 

Promotion  of  health. 

1 

Transportation  of  pu¬ 

pils. 

Payments  to  o  t  h  e  r 

schools,  pensions, 

rent,  etc. 

Total  expenses. 

Outlay— new  build  ii»gs, 

grounds,  new  equip¬ 

ment. 

Grand  total,  including 

other  payments. 

10 

11 

12 

13 

14 

15 

16 

18 

19 

$8,  S72 

§31,388 

§26, 825 

§61, 80S 

$2, 342 

1,168 

§1, 182 

§so 

32, 4571 

16, 070 

60,165 

2,240 

1, 789 

2.085 

41,511 

4,  406| 

59,610 

2,200 

150 

CO 

g 

. 

40, 690 

53, 400 

800 

200 

600 

i,300 

§150 

23, 820 

io,  666 

37, 820 

3,000 

22,805 

110,000 

135,997 

1,156 

529 

458 

32, 727 

37,334‘ 

72, 055 

SOO 

210 

4,644 

850 

49,292 

’  I 

. 

55, 411 

1,400 

950 

30, 082 

30, 082 

l'  187 

791 

6,993 

39, 553 

56, 313 

1,325 

450 

400 

125 

47, 747, 

650 

52, 747 

2,186 

856 

93 

§42 

40,099 

17, 967 

65,899 

650 

125 

3,000 

50 

22, 245 

1,530- 

32, 975 

32, 501 

(2) 

106, 820 

30,000 

155,  409 

2, 000 

500 

300 

. 

. 

38,900 

800 

51,200 

2, 367 

2,416 

27 

39, 340 

4, 857 

52, 269 

l'  584 

'250 

4' 837 

1,500 

. 

34, 814 

34,814 

595 

439 

250 

1,560 

§627; 

25, 322 

25, 322 

2, 750 
3,000 

2,000 

2,000 

2,000 

300 

::::::::::: 

46, 477 

46, 477 

275 

670 

i . 

49,860 

52, 010 

560 

700 

100 

. 

20, 307 

150 

24, 757 

2,227 

452 

i,  753 

1,175 

43, 525 

46,005 

1,301 

309 

1,672 

1,272 

40,923 

1,116 

52,309 

1,807 

22, 992 

31,788 

800 

150 

1,000 

50 

21, 533 

225 

24, 558 

1,814 

1,887 

1,825 

3,586 

270 

43, 445 

800 

50, 640 

1,000 

400 

5,104 

360 

36, 431 

49, 611 

1,663 

250 

1,840 

50 

28,668 

33,657 

900 

600 

2,000 

23,853 

27, 995 

1,650 

200 

:::::::: 

32, 238 

100,000 

136, 238 

600 

2,097 

1, 729 

! . 

30,725 

1,500 

33,  773 

1,600 

240 

650 

i,S0O 

. 

120 

37,370 

5,400 

46, 240 

2,000 

775 

6,000 

1  ! 

. 

48,834 

7,100 

55, 934 

300 

1,200 

750 

| 

100 

| 

• 

35, 725 

1 

43,725 

1, 6141 

1  ’  52 

2,428 

!  120 

45,182 

4,598 

50, 834 

1,400 

500 

1,500 

31,090 

31,090 

1,351 

200 

. 

32,991 

500 

40, 561 

1,782 

202 

250 

! 

35, 875 

| 

44, 034 

1,457 

i,  274 

3,782 

126 

49,715 

1,858 

81,783 

1,844 

7,016 

4, 597 

50 

75, 666 

4, 744 

84, 935 

1,899 

300 

1,949 

600 

162 

34, 430 

1 

53, 505 

1,080 

87 

1,426 

1  22, 391 

12, 994 

35,385 

900 

948 

1,242 

25, 587 

142 

29, 268 

1,360 

1,213 

2, 604 

10 

::::::::::: 

28, 031 

500 

39, 597 

767 

459 

2,367 

57 

'412 

24, 469 

21,200 

52, 965 

1,411 

588 

1,174 

100 

172 

1  23,635 

398 

31, 871 

505 

68 

2,685 

86 

5<1 

30, 967 

150 

48, 494 

1, 387 

576 

1,283 

225 

21, 706 

15,996 

55, 952 

896 

52c 

3,607 

268 

;;  44, 533 

56, 979 

627 

710 

5,417 

424  . 

44, 579 

50, 079 

500 

600 

1,200 

l  200 

450  _ 

28,400 

37,800 

666 

280 

4,477 

500 

1,109 

26, 649 

8,500 

45, 647 

863 

1,803 

1,400 

29, 671 

56, 635 

1,543 

1,499 

2, 266 

i  497 

28, 917 

150 

30, 928 

1,322 

1,213 

1  100 

2S,  105 

450 

31, 721 

977 

619 

1,260 

i’ . 

. 

100 

30,283 

36,  418 

1,110 

2,836 

!  25 

39,  797 

6, 046 

79, 313 

912 

364 

1, 6S6 

i|  427 

192 

!  63 

r  203 

;  29, 379 

14, 101 

51,831 

320 

1, 357 

1,223 

349 

i  15,288 

22,349 

856 

4,732 

8, 543 

28. 924 

33, 156 

66S 

40C 

5,000 

l . 

1  32,091 

1  38, 778 

835 

836 

837 

S38 

840 

841 

842 

843 

844 

845 

846 

847 

848 

849 

850 

851 

852 

853 

854 

855 

856 

857 

858 

859 

861 

8S2 

863 

864 

865 

866 

867 

868 

869 

870 

871 

872 

873 

874 

875 

876 

877 

878 

879 

880 

881 

882 

883 

884 

885 

886 

887 

888 

889 

890 

891 

892 

893 

894 

895 

896 

897 


2  Included  in  column  10. 


898 

900 

901 

902 

903 

904 

905 

906 

907 

908 

909 

910 

911 

912 

913 

914 

915 

916 

917 

918 

919 

920 

921 

922 

923 

924 

925 

926 

927 

928 

929 

930 

931 

932 

933 

934 

935 

936 

937 

938 

939 

940 

941 

942 

943 

944 

945 

946 

947 

948 

949 

950 

951 

952 

953 

954 

955 

956 

957 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913, 


Table  7. — Expenses,  outlays,  and  other  payments 
GROUP  IV.— CITIES  OF  5,000  TO  10,000  POPULATION— Continued. 


Cities. 


1 


Pennsylvania — Con. 

Forest  City . 

Freeland . . 

Glassport . 

Greenville . 

Hanover . 

Huntingdon . 

•  Indiana* . . 

Jersey  Shore . 

Juniata . 

Kane . 

Kingston . 

Lansford . 

Larksville  * . 

Latrobe . 

Lehighton . 

Lewistown . 

Lockhaven . 

Luzerne . 

Middletown . 

Millvale . 

Milton . 

Mrnersville . 

Monongahela . 

Mount  Pleasant . 

Munhall . 

New  Brighton . 

New  Kensington . 

Northampton . 

Olyphant . 

Punxsutawney . 

Rankin  * . 

Ridgway . 

Rochester . 

Sayre . 

Sharpsburg . 

Swiss  vale . 

Tamaqua... . 

Tarentum . 

Taylor . 

Throop . 

Titusville . 

Tyrone . , 

West  Berwick . 

West  Pittston . 

Wilmerding . 

Rhode  Island: 

Bristol . 

Burrillville . 

Coventry . 

Johnston . 

Lincoln . 

North  Providence... 

Warren . 

Westerly . 

South  Carolina: 

Anderson . 

Rock  Hill . 

Sumter . 

Union . 

South  Dakota: 

Lead . 

Mitchell . 

Watertown . 


csa 
o  o 

3  x/1 


r 

PQ 


$487 
2, 138 
1,263 
184 
884 
926 


1951 

398 

600 


886 

450 


475 
593 
448 
36 
630 
443 
670 
407 
1,376 
790 
1,959 
180 
1, 678 


2, 303 
573 
482 

• . I 

100' 
355 
125 
1, 217 
795 
2, 143 
1,989 
450 
660 
413 
10 
300 


500 

325 

100 

125 

637 

280 

375 

450 

242 
125 
2, 844 


1,800 

900 

995 


in 

o 

§  - 
CD  • 

SJ 

G  a> 
c3  ft 

CO  CO 


$1,200 

1,500 

2,000 

1,705 

1,600 


1,500 
1,825 
1,740 
1,800 
1, 950 
2, 400 


1,600  . 
50 


1,200 


1,800 
1,800 
1,860 
1,800 
2,400 
2, 617 
2,000 
1,700 
2,250 
1,937. 


450 


1, 615j 
240  . 
2,400. 

1,500:. 

2, 854 1 
1,  600:. 
1,500'. 
2, 250'. 
1,860'. 
1,200  . 


1,600 
1,500, 
1, 562 
1,500 
1,550 
1,294 
1,800' 
2,500' 

2, 126 
1,  750, 


$1,100 

810, 


i,  3oo; 

"2, 350; 


1,000 
2, 105 
675 
225 


1,000 


1,215, 

855 

600' 


1, 395 


820!. 

2,071 


CG 


$1,250 

540 


1,  400 


1,200 


2,  710 
3,100 
1,215 


5, 500 


810 

2,820 


2, 550 


1,800 
735 
2, 250 


2,000 

1,800 


731 


3,200 

2,150 


1,800 
1,500 
2, 419. 


Salaries  of  teachers. 

in 

O 

* 

0 

I  ro  £ 

.2  -2 

IT  *Z 

5I 

&ll 

I|l 

OQ 

6 

4 

8 

$8, 775 

$409 

$644 

12,010 

1,455 

867 

17, 808 

1,526 

2, 540 

17,516 

1,417 

1,719 

16, 708 

937 

1,530 

16, 322 

1, 665 

946 

12, 004 

868 

900 

12, 384 

1,433 

1, 130 

19,911 

2,351 

183 

20, 953 

674 

802 

17, 265 

902 

9, 123 

15,  785 

1,368 

1,358 

16, 656 

1,426 

1,714 

30,034 

1,463 

2,893 

11, 628 

1,036 

316 

19, 605 

1,726 

1,342 

17, 500 

1,800 

1,000 

9,660 

622 

680 

12, 216 

725 

578 

13, 728 

911 

1,038 

22,057 

1,945 

1,762 

16, 445 

1,309 

748 

26, 975 

706 

1,170 

16, 446 

733 

692 

19, 061 

828 

681 

23,913 

962 

1,789 

22, 983 

1,255 

2, 267 

21, 681 

2, 836 

2,251 

19,295 

1,931 

1,027 

27,006 

1,500 

969 

14,831 

422 

1,173 

22, 042 

929 

2,352 

18, 069 

1,247 

1,632 

17, 381 

946 

1, 106 

14, 135 

992 

620 

27, 430 

2,569 

2,477 

24, 974 

903 

1,315 

24, 035 

1,160 

1,898 

22, 354 

1,024 

1, 289. 

14,  766 

1,089 

644 

29, 328 

720 

•  9371 

23,299 

2,916 

862’ 

10,880 

751 

633i 

16, 709 

1,026 

1, 599; 

17,017 

680 

1,206 

21,056 

1,740 

(2) 

16, 669 

930 

400. 

9,686 

444 

313 

11,  787 

196 

441| 

16, 746 

672 

. 

10,  771 

1,732 

590 

17,492 

(3) 

1, 525 

28,393 

3,000 

66lj 

16, 521 

32 

11,759 

35 

19, 686; 

11, 100 

33,  768^ 

1,355 

27,984: 

1,316 

26. 122 

*  Statistics  for  1911-12. 


1  Included  in  column  11. 


X  <0 

~  o 

~  Q 


C  2 
be Q 


Si, 140 
890 
2,642 
2,395 
1,620 
1.920 
1,114 
1,084 
2,  404 
3,238 
2,817 
1,687 
3,405 
3,076 
1,158 
1,776 
1,900 
1,012 
1,413 
1,985 
3,734 
1,575 
2, 955 
1,500 
1,980 
3,856 
2,302 
2,281 

2. 780 
1,687 
2,202 
1,885 
3,738 
1,906 
2,490 

3.780 
3,142 
3,000 
2,917 
2,280 
2,667 
2, 820 
1,064 
2,979 
1, 990 


2, 337 
2,250 
582 
1,322 
2, 837 
1,257 
1,779 
3,202 

856 

311 

930| 

450 

4.260 
4,024 
4, 5321 


CITY  SCHOOL  SYSTEMS,  1912-13, 


1G5 


for  school  purposes,  1912-1S — Continued. 


GROUP  IV.— CITIES  OF  5,000  TO  10,000  POPULATION— Continued. 


Fuel. 

Water,  light,  power, 
janitors’  supplies, 
etc. 

Maintenance  —  repairs, 
replacement  of  equip¬ 
ment,  etc. 

Libraries. 

Promotion  of  health. 

Transportation  of  pu¬ 

pil'. 

Payments  to  o  t  h  e  r 

s  c  h  o  ol  s,  pensions, 

rent,  etc. 

8 

8 

X 

o 

Outlay— new  buildings, 

grounds,  new  equip¬ 

ment. 

Grand  total,  Including  ! 

other  payments. 

10 

11 

12 

13 

14 

15 

16 

17 

18 

19 

S799 

$40 

$1,291 

$47 

$14, 805 

$16, 360 

493 

113 

20, 261 

$24, 057 

53,832 

590 

2,320 

301 

30, 490 

3,237 

41,033 

1  485 

568 

$237 

29, 278 

35, 558 

;  662 

1,009 

940 

150 

643 

27, 598 

13,099 

42, 358 

515 

173 

24, 067 

29, 054 

•  412 

600 

200 

180 

17,678 

32,500 

61,878 

732 

1,030 

839 

20,037 

20,037 

1,449 

791 

20,427 

$100 

49, 514! 

82, 532 

1,475 

2,183 

2, 688 

300 

38,288 

632 

60,522 

1  101 

267 

802 

100 

34, 117 

249 

37,524 

1,311 

594 

1,577 

27, 366 

33,242 

1,417 

6'  408 

8, 989 

47, 705 

4,102 

60,292 

l'  041 

2,816 

1,273 

573 

49, 344 

17, 240 

77, 624 

'931 

'189 

1, 152 

18,  325 

140 

23,234 

663 

417 

1, 192 

169 

226 

1,098 

30,407 

12,077 

48,074 

1,160 

440 

1,750 

32,548 

35,093 

426 

1,779 

105 

14,320 

14, 320 

1  009] 

703 

624 

19,098 

406 

25, 746 

620 

211 

1,187 

300 

20,423 

578 

27,071 

784 

1,939 

1  315 

300 

37, 026 

3,000 

44,583 

915 

1,042 

1,699 

25,940 

1,523 

33, 863 

531 

900 

2,364 

1, 197! 

543 

100 

40, 677 

40, 678 

618 

374 

764 

23, 617 

38, 131 

368 

650 

2,342 

200 

2,776 

33,255 

41, 740 

1,412 

473 

1,752 

38, 979 

17, 577 

59,784 

568 

220 

2, 383 

96 

39,427 

49, 610 

100,257 

1,074 

2,007 

1,829 

36,259 

2,112 

51, 800 

1,563 

885 

859 

i  1, 400 

200 

34, 493 

33,212 

111,  588 

608 

524 

168 

225 

35, 272 

64,885 

494 

1,747 

3,804 

27, 705 

45, 808 

1,277 

1,653 

1, 996 

32,584 

37, 911 

489 

817 

3,187 

31, 079 

1,811 

40, 701 

1,291 

567 

562 

27, 255 

31, 803 

483 

225 

2,000 

288 

218 

24,066 

4,300 

36,096 

2,226 

6,097 

3,365 

51,561 

15, 857 

79,703 

1  069 

33, 698 

44,581 

719 

305 

2,084 

1, 29o 

40,888 

507 

61,790 

992 

870 

$152 

775 

33, 962 

61,423 

(!) 

1  1,201 

21, 930 

23,183 

3,435 

5,683 

219 

931 

46, 830 

10,709 

65,268 

936 

!  2, 053 

3  872 

...... 

150 

39, 241 

47, 959 

956 

184 

287 

15, 965 

2,000 

22,339 

1,186 

217 

1,646 

1,305 

28, 967 

|  31,977 

582 

911 

1,0S1 

25, 267 

69,013 

100, 411 

1,742 

270 

7,736 

1 

i 

36, 981 

36, 981 

2, 164 

1,693 

250 

2,172 

29,254 

2,500 

31, 754 

884 

62 

1,429 

2, 418 

17, 480 

279 

17,760 

1,490 

589 

935 

j  215 

3, 486 

22, 086 

22, 086 

1,866 

1,574 

1  437 

42 

2, 912 

29,273 

19,716 

48,989 

1,331 

1,063 

2,637 

20, 955 

17, 289 

38,244 

1,429 

273 

1, 607 

868 

27, 968 

1,000 

28,968 

3, 336 

2,766 

569 

240 

2,657 

2,799 

55, 844 

2,129 

57,973 

410 

660 

430 

40 

23, 467 

23,467 

355 

137 

1,401 

15 

15 

15, 903 

11,552 

32, 606 

500 

701 

24, 661 

24,738 

750 

200 

500 

| . 

14, 500 

16, 750 

3,455 

2,700 

1,690 

1, 730 

. 

58, 958 

525 

78,746 

3, 278 

1,633 

1,658 

46,043 

1,167 

60,171 

905 

614 

l . 

720 

1 

38,307 

l  48, 630 

2  Included  in  column  7.  3  Included  in  column  8. 


898 

:  899 

900 

l  901 

;  902 

903 

i  904 

905 

’  906 

'  907 

:  908 

!  909 

!  910 

:  911 

:  912 

i  913 

;  914 

l  915 

i  916 

917 

!  918 

:  919 

!  920 

921 

I  922 

I  923 

’  924 

I  925 

!  926 

i  927 

!  928 

929 

930 

i  931 

i  932 

!  933 

.  934 

)  935 

5  936 

i  937 

i  938 

i  939 

)  940 

7  941 

l  942 

L  943 

i  944 

)  945 

5  946 

)  947 

l  948 

>  949 

5  950 

T  951 

5  952 

i  953 

)  954 

5  955 

L  956 

)  957 


958 

959 

960 

961 

962 

963 

964 

965 

966 

967 

968 

969 

970 

971 

972 

973 

974 

975 

976 

977 

978 

979 

980 

981 

982 

983 

984 

985 

986 

987 

988 

989 

990 

991 

992 

993 

994 

995 

996 

997 

998 

999 

1000 

1001 

1002 

1003 

1004 

1005 

1006 

1007 

1008 

1009 

1010 

1011 

1012 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913. 


Table  7. — Expenses ,  outlays ,  and  other  payments 
GROUP  IV.— CITIES  OF  5,000  TO  10,000  POPULATION— Continued. 


Cities. 

Board  of  education  and 

business  offices. 

Superintendent’s  office. 

Salaries  and  expenses 

of  supervisors. 

Salaries  and  expenses 

of  principals. 

Salaries  of  teachers. 

Textbooks. 

Stationery,  supplies, 

and  other  instruction 

expenses. 

Wages  of  janitors  and 

other  employees. 

1 

2 

3 

4 

5 

6 

7 

8 

9 

Tennessee: 

Bristol . 

$102 

$1,  766 

$14, 833 

$272 

$897 

Clarksville  * . 

566 

2, 250 

$1, 275 

$3,200 

21,500 

250 

1,  750 

Cleveland . 

l'500 

8,208 

540 

100 

\  500 

1,500 

2,100 

13, 556 

550 

Park  City . 

1,700 

11, 870 

iso 

630 

Texas: 

Amarillo . 

400 

2,500 

1,350 

6,596 

22, 314 

300 

2,700 

36 

2,000 

3,200 

18,500 

105 

1,160 

Corpus  Christi . 

5,000 

2, 400 

1,440 

29, 060 

2, 500 

Gainesville . 

2, 160 

24, 341 

310 

2, 355 

Greenville . 

T  800 

1, 300 

1,200 

26, 487 

2, 400 

Hillsboro  * . 

2, 000 

4,485 

18, 215 

$140 

780 

1,060 

Houston  Heights .... 

1,800 

27, 836 

1, 800 

Sulphur  Springs . 

1,500 

3, 600 

7,200 

100 

900 

Taylor. ...... . 

1,800 

15, 824 

85 

950 

2, 500 

675 

1,200 

34, 000 

100 

1,575 

Weatherford . 

1,600 

20,000 

25 

792 

Wichita  Falls  * . 

2,400 

675 

4,500 

25, 245 

2,070 

Utah: 

Provo . 

4, 124 

2,000 

1,567 

26, 316 

4,019 

2,158 

2, 519 

Vermont: 

Bennington . 

79 

1,500 

500 

17, 597 

1,190 

855 

1,200 

Brattleboro . 

540 

1,050 

1,750 

2,600 

19, 000 

2,000 

950 

1,850 

Montpelier. . 

136 

3,093 

21, 630 

2,067 

2,365 

1,799 

St.  Albans . 

237 

1,900 

15,  717 

550 

756 

3,060 

St.  Johnsbury . 

104 

2,015 

750 

16, 124 

1, 100 

1,033 

1, 812 

Virginia: 

Bristol . 

100 

1,640 

540 

14, 734 

37 

2,735 

833 

Charlottesville . 

1,410 

18, 222 

433 

1,080 

Clifton  Forge . 

125 

750 

1,500 

11,000 

100 

825 

Fredericksburg . 

307 

93 

9,271 

Winchester . 

61 

100 

600 

8, 940 

1,000 

Washington: 

Centralia . 

1,090 

2,000 

5,115 

28, 673 

4,020 

Hoquiam . 

850 

2,000 

3,521 

29, 946 

561 

1,915 

3,360 

Olympia . 

1,631 

2,200 

4,813 

6, 167 

23, 382 

940 

1,008 

3,940 

Vancouver . 

600 

2,700 

1, 200 

1,380 

37,660 

200 

850 

3,690 

West  Virginia: 

Clarksburg  * . 

650 

350 

3,000 

46, 981 

4,453 

Elkins . 

405 

225 

652 

1,980 

24,000 

425 

1,500 

Fairmont . 

570 

2, 500 

1,800 

5, 250 

45, 000 

4,800 

Morgantown  * . 

961 

200 

2, 100 

4,820 

29, 085 

122 

2, 950 

Moundsville  * . 

230 

1,500 

1,620 

16, 967 

1,419 

1, 445 

Wisconsin: 

Baraboo . 

364 

718 

1,757 

23,072 

1,055 

864 

3,798 

Beaver  Dam . 

1,989 

3, 100 

18, 204 

1,525 

2, 510 

Chippewa  Falls  * . . . . 

200 

2, 857 

1, 550 

32, 672 

2,184 

3,690 

Grand  Rapids . 

478 

2, 679 

2,012 

1, 250 

27, 287 

1.545 

4,545 

Menasha . 

2, 512 

14, 213 

1,397 

1,505 

Menominee . 

255 

2, 100 

_ 

i,  920 

20, 402 

191 

349 

3,111 

Merrill . 

1,700 

1,500 

17, 667 

714 

2, 667 

Neenah . 

2, 663 

900 

20, 853 

1,210 

884 

2, 774 

Oconto . 

287 

540 

4, 541 

14, 855 

952 

i . 

1,710 

Rhinelander . 

50 

287 

745 

1, 770 

18, 881 

278 

837 

2, 441 

South  Milwaukee. . . . 

147 

1,767 

15, 708 

300 

2,092 

Stevens  Point . 

935 

2,843 

1,304 

25, 562 

1, 626 

2,600 

Watertown  * . 

633 

275 

1, 410 

22, 764 

459 

70 

2,255 

Waukesha . 

100 

2, 250 

668 

i,  890 

25, 063 

65 _ 

2, 926 

West  Allis  * . 

2,027 

1,000 

23, 985 

1,237 

2, 594 

Wyoming: 

J  900 

Laramie . 

240 

2,000 

22, 767 

1,089 

1,071 

3,720 

Rock  Springs . 

2.000 

2,010 

21,000 

800 

2, 600 

2,900 

Sheridan . 

330  2, 500 

j  i,  850 

30,715 

1,381 

|  5,173 

3, 636 

*  Statistics  for  1911-12. 


CITY  SCHOOL  SYSTEMS,  1912-13, 


1G7 


for  school  purposes,  1912-1S — Continued. 

GROUP  IV— CITIES  OF  5,000  TO  10,000  POPULATION— Continued. 


Fuel. 

%S  yT 
i  S 

oC. 
Q.g- 
^  00 

.“f  u> 

Maintenance  —  repairs, 
replacement  of  equip¬ 
ment,  etc. 

Libraries. 

Promotion  of  health. 

Transportation  of  pu-  ; 

pils. 

u  CO 

Qj  C 

~  *3 
ol 

S  «  # 

2o  ^ 
c  O  « 

S  2  ■ 
E-fl 

Total  expenses. 

1- 
S3  S 

jQ  ^ 

Q  ^ 

H 

|'il 

10 

i. 

12 

18 

14 

15  1 

16 

17 

18 

$461 

S60S 

$578 

$55 

$127 

$19,699 

S77o' 

SOO 

2,125 

1,375 

35,091 

. ! 

429 

1,469 

12, 146 

4, 245, 

250 

150 

1,500 

200 

21,406 

. . 

460 

500 

100 

15,410 

10, 700, 

3,000 

500 

1,142 

40,802 

806 

325 

350 

4/5 

26,151 

3,000 

1,300 

$250 

44,950 

'660 

'319 

617 

8 

1,765 

32,598 

1,500 

4,000 

4,000 

i 

42,687 

2,000 

690 

1,934 

120 

29,999 

1 

750 

550 

1,000 

175 

33,911 

. 

500 

100 

1,200 

15,100 

800 

324 

500 

1  19, 733 

3,175, 

1,200 

1,000 

800 

40 

43,090 

64,000, 

S60 

600 

24, 527 

600 

1,000 

750j 

1,000 

38,  240 

. . 

. . | 

3,995 

233 

550 

47,481 

15,272 

2,664' 

1,754 

1,523 

2S,  862 

7,580 

1,700' 

1, 575 

2,  ooo; 

iso' 

100 

240 

35,505 

15, 250 

1,791 

S09 

1, 3S91 

11 

,  l,551i 

1,193, 

37,834 

1,456 

3,299 

299 

S60 

1 

.... 

1  26, 678 

11,543 

2,153 

344 

6,201 

2,264 

7, 149' 

41,049 

269 

| 

1,135 

22,023 

! 

. 1 

260 

2,384 

391 

413 

24, 593 

600 

260 

890' 

100 

16,150 

971 

29 

10,671 

. 

196, 

661 

297 

486 

12,145 

I 

1,514 

! 

1,222 

1,000 

162 

44.796 

26,582' 

410: 

989 

1,138 

300 

400 

716: 

iso 

46,356 

6, 4S0 

1,527 

1,104 

1,387, 

95 1 

25 

180| 

48,399 

11,042] 

1,500 

1,050 

3,000 

300 

54,130 

12,249, 

1,087' 

1,492 

1,457 

721 

1,100 

17,532 

78,823 

3,529 

970' 

1,125 

1,450 

250 

32, 982 

1,400 

600 

1,S00 

400 

64,120 

. ! 

1,634 

3,815 

4,212, 

370! 

50,269 

23,000, 

615j 

6,948 

4,959 

35,703 

14,167. 

3, 398 ! 

1,126 

3, 073; 

106 

255 

39,586 

1 

3,197! 

927 

5, 457 

144 1 

37,053 

2,431 

408 

2,906 

S6i 

83 

3S0, 

49,447 

4, 9S2 

8S4 

3,165 

184 

5 

676 

49, 692 

1,940 

1,533 

546 

1,313 

168 

. | 

23,262 

4,945 

265 

2,635 

15l| 

568 

262, 

37,155 

2,436 

996 

1,647 

29, 327 

26,414 

2,069 

1,890 

2,162 

178 

615 

154 

36,352 

1,186 

2,210 

694 

520 

119 

i 

26, 428 

5,741 

1,594 

4S6 

1,288 

25 

405 

29,087 

48, 377 

1,014 

303 

387 

243 

110 

22,071 

3,120 

1,618 

1,706 

36 

2,704 

44,054 

800 

2,391; 

1,030 

597 

54 

211 

32,149 

9,304 

2,7-54 

742 

3,486 

163 

40.107 

1,493 

822 

1,094 

1,589 

162 

36,903 

36, 23S 

2,254 

1,043 

1,62S 

135 ! 

600 

36,547^ 

1,250 

950 

700 

32,960 

46, 810 

1,704 

i 

256 

1 

47,545 

, 

19 


$20, 469! 
35,091 
16,391 
22,188 
26,110 


958 

959 

960 

961 

962 


47,473  963 
26,151  964 
44,950  965 
32, 598 ;  966 
44, 687 1  967 
29,999  !  968 
33,911;  969 
15,900:  970 
22,908  971 
107,090;  972 
24,527  973 
45,240^  974 

65,003  975 
I 

36,442'  976 
54,655  977 
42,694  978 
3S,  221 1  979 
41,049'  9S0 

22,023  9S1 
24,993  !  982 
16, 150|  983 
12,303  984 
12,178  985 

83,573  986 
54,194  987 
70,863  '  983 
73,124  989 


82,352  990 
40, 482 !  991 
64,120  992 
82,811  993 
53,500.  994 

42,866  995 
37,053  996 
49, 447'  997 
52,061  998 
23,262  999 
3S,  492  1000 
55,741  1001 
37,538  1002 
33,013  1003 
77,464  1034 
22,071  1005 
44, 874  1006 
41, 453  1007 
42,523  1008 
73,141  1009 

41,126  1010 
80,070  1011 
61,093  1012 


Table  8. — Expenses  ( exclusive  of  general  control),  outlays,  and  other  payments  for  elementary  schools,  1912-13. 
GROUP  I.— CITIES  OF  100,000  POPULATION  AND  OVER. 


168 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913, 


Grand 

total. 

$385,962 

3,529,549 

846,382 

1,817,913 

1,107,746 

12,841,039 

1,323,655 

674,288 

1,027,950 

1,907,389 

3,378,560 

441,222 

493,646 

334,544 

668, 928 

2, 226, 029 

493,056 

2,065,725 

732,522 

1,748,272 

742, 748 

1,092,920 

2,439,949 

618, 768 

1,967,408 

30,975,584 

1,135,252 

487,474 

2,744,853 

399, 767 

669, 452 

1,537,939 

5,172,291 

Outlays — 
new 

buildings, 

new 

equip¬ 

ment. 

$24, 744 

1,069,720 

49, 676 

218,041 

160,999 

3,818, 777 

313,391 

100,307 

8,455 

449, 839 

39,651 

51,397 

53,958 

630,221 

23,322 

479, 061 

28,915 

582, 868 

225,300 

514, 130 

145,358 

3,255,489 

|  409, 743 

705,613 

2,688 

530,110 

561,612 

Total 

expenses. 

$361,048 

2,459,829 

796, 706 

1,599,872 

946,  747! 

9,022,262 

1,010,264 

573, 981 

1,019,495 

1,457,550 

3,378,560 

401,571 

442,249, 

334,544 

614,970 

1,595,808 

469, 734 

1,586,664 

703, 607 

1, 165, 404 

517,  448 

1,092,920 

1,925,819 

473, 410 

1,967,408 

27, 720, 095 

725,509 

487, 474 

2,039,240 

397, 079 

669, 452 

1,007,829 

4, 610, 679 

Pay¬ 
ments 
to  other 
schools, 
pen¬ 
sions, 
rent, 
etc. 

T* 

OO  'lOOOOOCCNCDCOH  .  >COOO  •  '  GO  O  H  lO  O  'HlO  •  O  O  •  •  to 

CM  GCHHCONOHOO  •  *COO  •  'NCOOCNCO  ■  to  .  CM  CO  •  'CO 

O  ^  10  •  'HCOCOiONO  •  CM  OO  1  *0  CO  1  -  OC 

r-T  •  nVoVcocoV^h  •  •  co  1— T  •  •  lo'c^T'^'i-Tod'  .oTcT  •  ih"th"  •  >r>r 

•  rH  OO  CM  *0  IS  ••  ••  HIO  CO  •  ^4  •  rH  •  •  tH 

Trans¬ 
porta¬ 
tion  of 
pupils. 

ea 

•  •  O  •  CO  lO  •  •  •  •  CO  •  C4  O  •  »  •  1  0  •  •  CO  1  •  cd  ■  •  0  •  •  •  CM 

#  •  •  ^  ••••  •  ••••  ••  •  •  00  ■  1  *"”*  •  •  • 

Promo¬ 
tion  of 
health. 

•  1  u-  •  OO  •  •  rH  •  *COCO  .So  •  •  CD  O  CO  •  •  •  •  ^  0  O  •  • 

•tFO  •  •  OO  ^  ■  I>»  CD  •  •  *o  *o  •  •  •  •  OO  CO  CD  *  • 

•  00  •  •  0  •  •  •  jh  •  *coco  ■  cm *  *  <N  00  «  •  •  ■  co cm u-  *  * 

Libra¬ 

ries. 

- 

■  0  0  CO  *loo»d  •  *0  •  •  ■  •  10  co . o*ooc  ■  0  0  •  ■  ■  t-  • 

•  to  H  U-  *  O  CO  O  ‘OO  *  *  *  *  I'-  to  . . *0  CO  *  OO  CO  •  '•  •  » 

•  rH  t'-  CM  •  O  CD  OO  ■  Tfl  .  •  i  •  CM  CO  *  .  •  .  *  .  CM  1—H  .  O  CM  .  .  .  t-H  • 

Mainte¬ 
nance — 
repairs, 
replace¬ 
ment  of 
equip¬ 
ment, 
etc. 

© 

DcCNOOHNOOX'CO^TTi(MCiDaiO^OOcDCDCDCDOOOOOTNiOiOCO 
OOCDOCONiOCCNTfHDCDl^OlNOiOCDO’^CDCrHLOWODCOHCSNCCW 
COO(NONO(N(NOOOOOCDcDNiO(NOiOCODOONcD(MHCOHOODiOOI^ 
ocTo  co"oT©"rC^r  l-~oTcm"  l-"  cd’'  r-T  t— T  cT  o'  co- co"  of  to'  co'  *0"  *0"  c<f  r-T  co*  ccT  00 oc"  r>T 
HCOCDOCOCM^COCOCMCMrHCM  (NtO^^CDXto^OOrH^TjiHCOOCWWOCD 
S^CO  T-i  *0  CM  rH  T-H  O  tH 

Water, 

light, 

power,, 

jani¬ 

tors’ 

sup¬ 

plies, 

etc. 

os 

lOOOlNCCNWiOiOiOiOO  ■  H  CO  CO  O  HCO  O  ^  CD  N  GO  OO  CO  H  (N  OO  !N  N  N  ^ 

hcDOh^nhOCOCiO^  •HOOCCiO^OOHDHCOi-DCKND^^Hio 
©  CM  O0**0  NDNiONCOOO  'ONOOOO(NOOiOOiO©000(NOOCOO(NCO 
rHt^OO"io"oTlS^^cfoo6'cf  *  of  O  ^  *0"  co'  oo"  o'  hT  co"  !>■"  o'  th"  of  in'  CD~  co"  r-T  o'  id" 
tHtH  CO  tH  CD  rH  CM  rH  CO  •  rH  rH  tH  CM  ^  rH  CO  CM  CM  H 

Fuel. 

CO 

00*OHOCOOOCMCDOOC,Hl^-OtOHOCMHOOCMHiOCOCMCMHitOOOI>-CD'^ 

lOO^MO^WCDO^HCMOiOl^HX^HOHOcONOOOCCCDNONH 

OdCMHlN^OCOtNHNDOiOCHCDWNcDOOOCMiOiOOOOHOONH 

ccT cT o' *o" i>T rjT cm' sjT 00"  *0"  cm" t^-"  cm"  ©  cT cm" 00" cm" oo'cm" co' cm" o' 00" cm" u-" cm" *>-" th" h  rt<" 00" 

^tHtHtHCOCMCMt— l  ^OHHCMCO^H^d^CM^COHCDCOWCOOHCOCOH 

CO  TH  *0  CM 

IV  ages 
of 

janitors 

and 

other 

em¬ 

ployees. 

c 

Di^OONNGJOOHC.  OCMNiODOOCMiOOOcDCOiOCDiOCDNNH^TjTOCH 

OODT}iN(NCOCMCMNCO(NCMO(NOOHNONDNrjiHfOHiOHOOOOOXO 
NOCD^QOiONOCOCDOCDCOiOD^HCMiOWCMOOOONDONOHCMO 
0"  co"  cm"  t^-"  th"  ccT  oT  ccToo"  ccT  cT  0"  0  cTcT  00"  h"  to"  ^"*0"  cm" h  hh  to"  cm"  0"  00"  cm"  cd"  00" 
CMOM<OOtOOOiO(X)M1HHCO^^toCMCOO»OiOMHCDCCCOCMCD’^cCNcOCCtOCM 

rH  00  rH  CM  rH  rH  rH  H  CM  rH  CO 

Station¬ 

ery, 

supplies, 
othci 
instruc¬ 
tion  ex¬ 
penses. 

CD 

•OOnOONffi-HCCNCONOOIOOOHCefflOOOOOXN'tN 

OTfNiOOJOO-'ft'-  ■HNKNHOOOMOCOMH'tOrtOlN'J'^Kl'iCiKO 
H«NN®NffiO  •->I'-#iCO©i-IOOrH05'^iO'-H-^COIM©tO©lCiOO»CCOlOOC»0 

co" i-T co  cT cV of  og~  ■<N>oo5(M©cooot'r^csio«C'cocrorco''-rco'<ro’'  00W  ©  cV 

6©t-CC(NN®COtM  'Mffl  T-l  1-1  CO  r-(  OO  >-H  <N  CS  CO  OS  ©  i-t  i-l  HNO 

Text¬ 

books. 

10 

■H  •  •  •  CD  to  CM  H  CO  O  CO  O  *0  *0  O  CM  t>»  *  CM  CD  O  CO  H  CM  •  r>*  CM  CM  CD  H 

00  -  .  .  H  rH  OO  OO  CO  OO  CD  CM  rH  lO  H"1  Tf  O  CM  '^OOHNOH  •  rH  lO  rH  CO  OO 

CD  .  •  'DCOCMCMOOcDtOOCHCMCMNtOO  ’CDGJOONh  •  CO  OO  OO 

H  •  '  .  C£T  l>T  cm"  ^  oc"  to"  *o"  cT  *o" *o"  'H"  co*o"  •  h"  oc"  ccT  co'  cm"  *  ^"oTo  cm"  cm"  oo 

rH  .  .  .  H  rfto  rH  CM  i>»  *  CM  CO  H  Tt*  .  rH  CM 

.  .  .  •  •  rH 

Salaries 

of 

teachers. 

$251,466 
1,510,2071 
494,313 
1,153,735 
674, 376 
6, 151,350 
12, 810 
373, 104 
723, 159 
1,168;  465 
2,272,489 
277,585 
238, 077 
209, 076 
394, 056 
1, 114,  499 
304,  603 
1,009,686 
471, 780 
695, 198 
300, 077! 
695,974! 
1,334, 693 
318,348; 
1,323,000 
18, 645,906 
502, 818 
305,395 
1, 630, 079 
267, 921 
456, 001 
687, 868 
3,203,682 

Salaries 
and  ex¬ 
penses 
of 

princi¬ 

pals. 

CO 

OOOO'HCD'HQCCM  'N^OHOD^ODCOO^^OMCMOOO  ©  ©  CM  rH 

•^CICDOOhDNNOO  .CIHNIO^CO^COOCOHCOCDOQIONO  O  OO  CD  00 

CMNOOOONHDIO  'CD^O»OCDCMNOOHCODHQNiOCCD  ©  CD  CM 

o'  co"  cd"  to"  cd"  Cd"  co"  CM  •  O  COM  1C  cf  O  h'd'h  Ni-Tcfto'H  CO  D  N  Cm"  *o"  CO~  to" 

COHN^OOOtOtON  •HCOOOCMCOiQ’^COiOHTt<OCO»OHCOtOMi  wCO  Tji  U-  OO 
CM  rH  CD  ‘CM  TH  tH  HH  tH  00  CO 

!  co* 

Salaries 
and  ex¬ 
penses 
of 

super¬ 

visors. 

nooooococmoocowhcm.oonohh  •  o  o  co  cm  co  o  o  co  co  o  •  cd  to 

OOOC^CNOCMNCONiO^CM^iOW  '  O^hhhOCCMOO  •  CD  U- 

COOCDCMOODOOCONHH^NOCOIOO  'CO^^ODONOOOO  *  CD  O  oo 

*o"  oT  co'  co"  co"  cm"  cd"  h  o"  l-"  cd"  co"  *o"  *o"  oo"  cd"  rC  •  cd"  *o"  o"  -h"  oT  th*  cd"  cd"  of  O  •  h"  cm" 

^  TH  rH  rH  l>  ^  CM  CM  ^  CM  |  rH  rH  rH  CM  tH  CD  CM  •  rH  ^  Tji 

Cities. 

- 

Birmingham,  Ala . 

Los  Angeles,  Cal . 

Oakland,  Cal . 

San  Francisco,  Cal . 

Denver,  Colo. . 

Chicago,  Ill . 

Indianapolis,  Ind . 

Louisville,  Ky . 

New  Orleans,  La . 

Baltimore,  Md . 

Boston,  Mass . 

Cambridge,  Mass . 

Fall  River,  Mass . 

Lowell,  Mass . 

Worcester,  Mass . 

Detroit,  Mich . 

Grand  Rapids,  Mich . 

Minneapolis,  Minn . 

St.  Paul,  Minn . 

Kansas  City,  Mo . 

Omaha>  Nebr . 

Jersey  City,  N.  J . 

Newark,  N.  J . 

Paterson,  N.  J . 

Buffalo,  N.  Y . 

New  York,  N.  Y . 

Rochester,  N.  Y . 

Syracuse,  N.  Y . 

Cleveland.  Ohio . 

Dayton,  Ohio . 

Toledo,  Ohio . 

Portland,  Oreg . 

Philadelphia,  Pa . 

CITY  SCHOOL  SYSTEMS,  1912-13. 


160 


issisi 

§iiiW 

CO*  *“< 

i  TSsIS" 

rg|| 


nm§ 


rmmrwrmmimism 

-note  «g«j  s^-sa^ss&Jss 


lii" 


IP 

S3" 


r 


1  Given  in  total  only.  2  Included  in  column  9.  8  Includes  high  schools.  4  Included  in  column  7 


Table  8— Expenses  ( exclusive  of  general  control ),  outlays,  and  other  payments  for  elementary  schools,  1912-13— Continued. 
GROUP  II.— CITIES  OF  25,000  TO  100,000  POPULATION— Continued. 


170 


EDUCATION"  REPORT,  1913. 


Grand 

total. 

B§slg|glllslsBsgSlis|glil!SllSll§ 

|¥§WsWi¥s¥l¥!E¥3¥aWa¥i¥^fs¥ 

Outlays— 

now 

buildings, 

m 

55 

Sill! 

gssrr 

8 

is' 

ill  :83  il  i  i 

sW  i  ; 

i  iiiiisiiiig 

:  :«§'  S‘|'S‘eo’Sg“a‘ 

Total 

} 

L-5 

SIIiilgglS51I!§lil1Si§sllSllsIliS 

Pay¬ 
ments 
to  other 
schools. 

Ul« 

mi= 

sSs  i  il  :  ill; 

oV-T  i-T  -fofcf  !  !r-f  !  I T 

33SSSSS  illS  i 

cTo  c  i  •o'  ! 

Trans- 

norta- 

c 

£  Ph 

1  :8i 

ill  il  i 
•  ;  ; 

■  . . .  *  i 

1  j  i  i  i  i  !  i  ;8  i  : 

Promo- 

3rd 

ll 

Ilf 

:  il  :S  ii 

.  .o'  •  t-T  . ec 

ill!  il  i  ii  il 

rowvn*  :  :  :  : 

i  i  i  ;  ]  :  : 'S'  ;  ; 

| 

a 

s 

•a 

;  ;e  ill 

sgg  i  ;i  i  i  :i 

1  is=S  il&sl  :  : 
i"‘  i«'  i  i 

Mainte¬ 
nance — 
repairs, 
rertlaoe- 

merit  of 
equip¬ 
ment, 
etc. 

o 

1 2 1  § s. 1 S  i  1 S 1 1 !  II  §  1 !  §  1 

o'  r-'o~  csf  Vaco"  o'  of  of  <xT  W  W  o'  o'  of  of  of  o'  -V  eo'  o'  -at  of t-f  *-'f  of  cxTco'oo'io'o'co'i-T 

Water, 

light, 

power, 

iani- 

tors’ 

sup¬ 

plies, 

etc. 

cs 

1  ill; 

s  ;a'“' 

125SilS§lSiIS§§MII§SSllglilS 

N-cr-f  cc'i-i  es  co eo  co co  os  1-1  es  or  i-h  oo  co'o'ofio'oo'i-T 

Fuel. 

QC 

I  §11 11 11  §11 [§§ i  1 1 1  g  1  silii 

nV^VoC; ofco'co'eo'od'i  cxr^or^cxr^co'^s'o'o'eo'oo'co'o'oTco'j-rN'ao'oT'D^''^'' 

Waps 

janitors 

and 

other 

em¬ 

ployees. 

IISgSllSlli§g|5l3ll§iai§slg|ealss 

Station¬ 

ery, 

supplies, 
other 
instruc¬ 
tion  ex¬ 
penses. 

Cl¥ncqVHVoVHCOOoVoO«  CoV-TcO 

i  jS§!5SSI!!l 

co*  ■  co" uo of co" of io~ r-T icf \o .-T 

b 

S| 

i| 

i  Bass; 

1  ill^lllillislIgsllilsSlslslS 

r-T  .o'  o't^'o'<N'co'‘C5'oTrt'  co'  of -at of of of of co  r-T of  V of 

Salaries 

1 

-*■ 

aSSIislil!l!lis§Eill!ssglsSSI§!§I 

g|jSgS8|S8£g§§3;g{5|5g&i§g33j332K§fcfci3|SS 

Salaries 
and  ex- 

of 

princi¬ 

pals. 

Singing  if 

§8¥a'”'s'a'!5er ;; 

1111  iSslllS 

illSall  illil 

'  :as'sat-'s'  ;”sfs's' 

Salaries 
and  ex- 

of 

super¬ 

visors. 

51 

IHSlSIllg  if 

cf-afo  OI  i-fio'-atr-TVo' 

sill  il  iisli 

feoff -at  ■  t-'  ■  of  o'  o 

ISlsiSglllll 

'of  o' oo' Tr" co" cT cT rr" cs  -at 

1 

5 

- 

Salem,  Mass . 

Somerville,  Mass . 

Springfield,  Mass . 

Taunton,  Mass . 

Waltham,  Mass . 

Calumet,  Mich . 

Duluth,  Minn . 

Joplin,  Mo . 

St.  Joseph,  Mo . 

Springfield,  Mo . 

HStfllU 

<cqoHMAiEH<!<;nS 

Kingston,  N.  Y . 

Mount  Vernon,  N.  Y . 

Newburgh,  N.  Y . 

New  Rochelle,  N.  Y . 

Niagara  Falls,  N.  Y . 

Poughkeepsie,  N.  Y . 

Schenectady,  N.  Y . 

Utica,  N.  Y . 

Watertown,  N.  Y . 

Yonkers,  N.  Y . 

Akron,  Ohio . 

Canton,  Ohio  A . 

CITY  SCHOOL  SYSTEMS,  1912-13. 


1 


giss&gggisgsagssgssg^sgs 

S  8  jSWj §~S5gg: |  sW  8  2  8  8  pfs  g  g  g  §  S3  2  8  8  38  S3  if 


111115 

S»‘“‘s'gs 


ir 


531  ;§  ilililil : : ; 


•WSSS'3  :  :  : 


lI§l§Sli§lislSilsilgSilSl3§li2ill 

§s¥l¥ls¥5¥ss¥“'s's'5’s's¥l¥=¥s¥s¥3’Ss’5 


i  :  ill :  1*3 


1 


rm 


in 

cfcf 


p 


ST 


OJ«jHX'o»'<rNo'iCNOCNr-iL'5NN'W  <N  oo'oo'coco'  tjT  t-T  tt'  eo'i  (m"  o'  0~  O 


I I Si § IS i 3 i S I I § S 1 I I 1 S I ! ! 1 1 ; I E 1 I I S 

t-rtflNCON  TT  TT  cT  CS~  VHHri  CO  C'Tin'iN  O  T-Tr-iVT  Nh 


illlSIlSIllllSSlS 

^  o'®  cTcc  co'eo  ccVT'ar©'^  o' 


MSiSMISIli 

^tpo^cc»-h*'(n^<»o6vo 


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S3§lS13^igiSlISIS 

^c^'t^c^'‘o'3o'cc''t^'^r'co'io'io'Tr'i-rT--rT-r 


ililisiisili 

csToT  iooo\4VT  aSttVT 


i  illlllllSSIlll  -8 

o'  :^-'o'o'<NO'^'  Co'  Co' r-TcO  'eoVT 


B  :  ;11S1  isll  :i 

c<ToT  :<n 


SMiiisiiiiiiiissiiiiisiSSSiiiis 

gsWg'ssgs'ssss^ 


lllllllil 

g*s-s-»as 


-H  J-H  qo'o'o'm'-^'  coi>  eft-®-,  o  — 


ill 

ass 


iisiiiiiiiiinssiiisggss  jsssssss 

•^'ci'cc'c^'M'co'i-To'orod'-'T' cs'cc'o  efcs  n  o  c<i  ti>  o'!-!  im  tt  • 


gJ 

i°*«s 


£.=3 

£ 


§3 


WiR-flfiliiifesiBKWi: 

fil5llfj!5flsiftlslf«l3JliSllti 


allllllllllllillollllSoSil 


172 


EDUCATION  KEPOBT,  1913. 


Table  9. — Expenses  ( exclusive  of  general  control),  outlays,  and  other  payments  for  secondary  schools,  1912-13. 

GROUP  I. — CITIES  OF  100,000  POPULATION  AND  OVER. 

Grand 

total. 

SllllllalSIlslSIglllsSlSlssSII 

^  *-T  oT  i-T  ui 

Now 

build¬ 

ings, 

grounds, 

,  new 

'equip¬ 

ment. 

s 

iiagll  :ill : : : :  iisisis 

||SSS|.:SS|  :  ;  :  : 

:  :  :  :  :  : 

ill  ill 
iir  if 

s  iis 

:|s 

Total 

expenses. 

llsliSlslsll3§lllSilSSlllslIll 

-  -  ^  .  . 

Pay¬ 

ments 

to 

other 

schools, 

pen¬ 

sions, 

rent, 

etc. 

a  :isr 

U  :  ^ 

691 

8,914 

2, 490 

21, 180 

3  :  :  :  : 

•  •  •  ■ 

II 

•  •  o  •  \ 

:  :g  :g: 

i  r  is“ 

§  ill 

rH  :<N 

Trans¬ 
porta¬ 
tion  of 
pupils. 

Promo¬ 
tion  of 
health. 

s 

Ml  i  i! 

:  !$  j  j 

2, 425 

ji  Ms 

§  M  M 

i  ia  i  i 

i  i  is 

|| 

- 

$15,534 

1,423 

490 

I  M  1 
»  :  :  : 

i  M  j  i 

ill  is 

cod'  •  co 

i  ill  j: 

3,210 

408 

Re¬ 

pairs, 

replace¬ 

ment 

of 

equip¬ 

ment, 

other 

up¬ 

keep 

charges. 

© 

ISlliaissSSIssslSslsSIlSillsil 
ass'  “S”§a'sJse5's‘'i'“ss'f“c3''' 

Water, 

light, 

power, 

janitors’ 

supplies. 

© 

iS 

g^'co'c4'io'©'io'cTco'i>7ori-r  < 

cT --7 1-7  co"  cfio'uj' co*  co"  co'o'io' i-T  ^  .h 

Fuel. 

00 

slslIlESSlsSlSIlslsSlssligalll 

— <  1-5  ©  •^'co'co'©'©'^  CO  Oo'tCio'T-i -t  U'io 

Wages 
of  jani¬ 
tors  and 
other 
em¬ 
ployees. 

11lisIII!SS13sSlIsslg|B§IIIIII 

Sta¬ 

tion¬ 

ery, 

sup- 

xt-  Pljf*. 

other 
,ks-  in¬ 

struc¬ 

tion 

ex¬ 

penses. 

© 

....  $1,050 

....  51,950 

....  7,082 

....  5,527 

....  15,427 

....  59,230 

....  7,264 

229  11,986 

650  15, 764 

964  34,303  , 

420  7,347 

664  1,917 

160  3,268 

913  7, 446 

748  6, 803 

459  6, 846 

542  25,000 

....  5,266 

57  10,806 

929  5,956 

573  2, 220 

460  15,040 

062  1,527 

902  13,498 

. . . .  188, 156 

llll 

piWr-Tcf 

Salaries  T 

teachers.  bo° 

$59,843  .... 

557,439  .... 

153,509  .... 

174,468  .... 

252,117  .... 

1,223,410  .... 

171,672  .... 

131,860  $ 

123,314  .... 

io'oo'c^'c4'<cf  ofTr-T  o'  • 

Slslisisii: 

U3  O'  -o' rp  OO  • 

CO 

131, 494  .... 

90,412  .... 

520, 798  (i 

81,081  .... 

Salaries 
and  ex¬ 
penses 
of  prin¬ 
cipals. 

o'©'eI'io'cJ'ao'oreJ'tCco'^'rC"c£roo'c4'g3'oo  t^'o'o'o'-.j'ei'oo  jg'o'ooo  •  U' 

Sala¬ 
ries 
and 
ex¬ 
penses 
of  su- 

vE, 

1111  i 

SS”"' : 

:  :2  : 

•  •  CO  ■ 

2,400 
17, 732 
2, 102 
320 
288 

A9P 

099 

gg 

i  i  Ml 

;  ;  ;  ;  *o 

'is  is 

;O0  ;cT 

Cities. 

- 

Birmingham,  Ala . 

Los  Angeles,  Cal . 

Oakland,  Cal . 

San  Francisco  Cal . 

Denver,  Colo . ' . 

v^muago,  in . 

Indianapolis,  Ind . 

Louisville,  Ky . 

New  Orleans,  La . 

Baltimore,  M(l . 

Boston,  Mass . 

Cambridge,  Mass . 

Fall  River,  Mass . 

Lowell,  Mass . 

Worcester,  Mass . 

Detroit,  Mich . 

Grand  Rapids,  Mich . 

Minneapolis,  Minn . 

St.  Paul.  Minn . 

c  •  b 

& 

1 

’  :  : 
!*£*** 

fill 

Sfcpupqizjf 

itocnesier,  in.  i . 

Syracuse,  N.  Y . 

Cleveland,  Ohio . 

Dayton,  Ohio . 

CITY  SCHOOL  SYSTEMS,  1912-13. 


173 


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1  Included  In  elementary  schools.  2  Included  in 


Table  9. — Expenses  ( exclusive  of  general  control),  outlays,  and  other  payments  for  secondary  schools,  1912-13 — Continued. 
GROUP  II.— CITIES  OF  25,000  TO  100,000  POPULATION— Continued. 


174 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913. 


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CHAPTER  IV. 


UNIVERSITIES,  COLLEGES,  AND  TECHNOLOGICAL 

SCHOOLS. 


For  the  year  ending  June,  1913,  this  bureau  received  reports  from 
596  universities,  colleges,  and  technological  schools.  States  or 
municipalities  control  94  of  these  institutions,  and  502  are  controlled 
by  private  corporations.  A  few  colleges  have  each  year  failed  to 
report,  and  when  this  occurs  for  two  years  in  succession  their  names 
are  dropped  from  the  tabular  lists.  Others,  as  New  Windsor  College, 
Maryland,  cease  to  exist ;  or  are  combined  with  other  institutions,  as 
in  the  case  of  the  union  of  Baldwin  University  and  German  Wallace 
College  in  Ohio;  or  become  academies  or  junior  colleges,  as  Ward- 
Belmont  School,  formerly  known  as  Belmont  College  for  Young 
Women,  Tennessee.  Additions  to  the  tabulated  list  include  those 
institutions  newly  opened  for  instruction,  as  Roanoke  Woman’s 
College,  Virginia;  and  those  from  which  reports  are  received  after  the 
lapse  of  two  years.  The  names  of  the  institutions  thus  dropped  or 
added  will  be  found  in  the  following  list: 

CHANGES  IN  TABULATED  LIST  OP  COLLEGES. 

Colleges  (13)  tabulated  in  1913,  but  not  in  1912:  Cox  College,  Georgia  ;  Luther  College, 
Iowa;  Wheaton  College,  Massachusetts;  Whitworth  College  and  Chickasaw  College, 
Mississippi;  State  Normal  College,  New  York;  Weaver  College,  North  Carolina; 
Oklahoma  School  of  Mines  and  Metallurgy;  Reed  College,  Oregon;  Carnegie  Institute 
of  Technology  and  Villanova  College,  Pennsylvania;  Eastern  College  and  Roanoke 
Woman’s  College,  Virginia. 

Colleges  (13)  not  tabulated  in  1913,  but  tabulated  in  1912:  Athens  Female  College, 
Alabama;  Andrew  Female  College,  Georgia;  Margaret  College,1  Kentucky;  Leland 
University  (colored),  Louisiana;  New  Windsor  College,2  Maryland;  Pritchett  College, 
Missouri;  St.  Anselm’s  College,  New  Hampshire;  Peace  Institute,  North  Carolina; 
Greenville  Female  College,  South  Carolina;  Belmont  College  for  Young  Women,3 
Boscobel  College,  Walden  University  (colored),  Tennessee;  Lewisburg  Seminary,1 
West  Virginia. 

There  were  202,231  students  in  the  collegiate  and  resident  graduate 
departments  of  universities,  colleges,  and  technological  schools.  The 
number  of  such  students  for  each  year  since  1889-90  is  shown  in  the 
table  following. 


1  Transferred  to  list  of  secondary  schools.  2  Discontinued.  3  Merged  with  Ward  Seminary. 
17727°— ed  1913— vol  2— — 12 


177 


178 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913. 


Number  of  collegiate  and  resident  graduate  students  in  universities ,  colleges,  and  techno¬ 
logical  schools  from  1889-90  to  1912-13. 


Year. 

Universities  and 
colleges. 

Colleges 

for 

women 

(Division 

A). 

Colleges 

for 

women 

(Division 

B). 

Schools  of  tech¬ 
nology. 

Total  number. 

Men. 

Women. 

Women. 

Women. 

Men. 

Women. 

Men. 

Women. 

1889-90 . . . 

38,056 

8,075 

1,979 

10,013 

6, 870 

707 

44,926 

20, 874 

1890-91 . 

40,089 

9,439 

2, 265 

9,851 

6, 131 

481 

46, 220 

22,036 

1891-92 . 

45,032 

10,390 

2,636 

9,878 

6,131 

481 

51, 163 

23,385 

1892-93 . 

46,689 

11,489 

3,198 

9,102 

8, 616 

843 

55,305 

24,632 

1893-94 . 

50,297 

13,144 

3,578 

10,559 

9,517 

1,376 

59,814 

28, 657 

1894-95 . 

52,586 

14,298 

3,667 

10,668 

9,467 

1,106 

62,053 

29, 739 

1895-96 . 

56, 556 

16,746 

3,910 

10,513 

8,587 

1,065 

65, 143 

32,244 

1896-97 . 

55, 755 

16,536 

3,913 

10,929 

8,907 

1,094 

64,662 

32,472 

1897-98 . 

58, 407 

17,765 

4,416 

10,570 

8,611 

1,289 

67,018 

34,040 

1898-99 . 

58, 467 

18,948 

4,593 

10,866 

9,038 

1,339 

67,505 

35,746 

1899-1900 . 

61,812 

20, 452 

4,872 

11,006 

10,347 

1,440 

72, 159 

37, 770 

1900-1901 . 

65,069 

21,468 

5,260 

11,021 

10, 403 

1,151 

75, 472 

38,900 

1901-2 . 

66,325 

22,507 

5,549 

11,311 

11,808 

1,202 

78, 133 

40,569 

1902-3 . 

69, 178 

24, 863 

5,749 

10,995 

13,216 

1,124 

82,394 

42, 731 

1903-4 . 

71,817 

24,413 

6,341 

10,034 

14, 189 

1,269 

86,006 

42,057 

1904-5 . 

77, 250 

26,739 

6,305 

11,319 

14,911 

1,199 

92, 161 

45,562 

1905-6 . 

i  97, 738 

i  31,443 

6,653 

12, 730 

(x) 

(x) 

97, 738 

50,826 

1906-7 . 

i  96,575 

i  32,850 

7,612 

12,663 

(X) 

(x) 

96,575 

53,125 

1907-8 . . 

1  106,945 

1  35,265 

7,977 

11,573 

(X) 

(x) 

106,945 

54,815 

1908-9 . 

i  119, 480 

i  42,328 

8, 458 

12,211 

(X) 

(x) 

119, 480 

62,997 

1909-10 . 

i  119,578 

i 43,441 

8,874 

11,690 

(x) 

(x) 

119,578 

64,005 

1910-11 . 

i  119,026 

i  64,546 

(2) 

(2) 

0) 

(x) 

119, 026 

64,546 

1911-12 . 

i  125,750 

i  72, 703 

(2) 

(2) 

(x) 

(x) 

125, 750 

72, 703 

1912-13 . 

i  128, 644 

i  73,587 

(2) 

(2) 

(x) 

(x) 

128, 644 

73,587 

1  Students  in  schools  of  technology  are  tabulated  in  universities  and  colleges. 

2  Students  in  colleges  for  women  are  tabulated  in  universities  and  colleges. 


DEGREES  CONFERRED. 

Tables  6,  7,  and  8  show  the  number  and  kinds  of  degrees  conferred 
in  1913  by  the  596  institutions.  There  were  890  honorary  degrees 
conferred,  including  336  D.  D.,  278  LL.  D.,  47  Sc.  D.,  and  119  A.  M. 
The  degree  of  doctor  of  philosophy  was  conferred  on  examination  by 
44  institutions,  on  433  men  and  57  women.  The  institutions  granting 
the  degree  are  as  follows: 

Institutions  conferring  the  Ph.  D.  degree  on  examination  in  1913. 


States. 

Institution. 

Men. 

Wo¬ 

men. 

States. 

Institution. 

Men. 

Wo¬ 

men. 

Cal . 

University  of  California . 

8 

2 

Mich... 

University  of  Michigan . 

13 

Do... 

Leland  Stanford  Junior  Uni¬ 

5 

Do... 

Adrian  College . 

1 

versity. 

Minn... 

University  of  Minnesota . 

2 

1 

Colo.... 

University  of  Colorado . 

1 

Mo 

St.  Louis  Universitv . 

1 

Do... 

University  of  Denver 

2 

1 

Nebr. 

University  of  Nebraska . 

2 

Conn _ 

Yale  University . 

35 

4 

N.  J.... 

Princeton  University . 

13 

D.  C... 

Catholic  University  of  Amer¬ 

3 

N.  Y... 

Cornell  University . 

30 

5 

ica. 

Do... 

Columbia  University . 

59 

8 

Do... 

George  Washington  Univer¬ 

2 

Do... 

New  York  University . 

11 

2 

sity. 

Do... 

Teachers  College . 

10 

Do... 

Howard  University . 

9 

Ohio.. . 

University  of  Cincinnati .. . . 

2 

Ill  .... 

University  of  Chicago . 

42 

4 

Do... 

Ohio  State  University . 

1 

Do... 

Ewing  College . 

5 

Pa  . 

Bryn  Mawr  College . 

3 

Do. 

University  of  Illinois . 

15 

5 

Do 

Grove  City  College . 

5 

Ind .... 

Indiana  University . 

3 

Do... 

Dropsie  College . 

1 

Do... 

Hanover  College . 

1 

Do.. 

University  of  Pennsylvania. 

27 

4 

Do... 

University  of  Notre  Dame. . 

1 

Do... 

University  of  Pittsburgh. . . . 

5 

Iowa . . . 

State  University  of  Iowa. . . . 

3 

Do... 

Villanova'College . 

2 

La 

Tulane  University 

1 

R.I _ 

Rrnwn  University  _ 

1 

Md . 

Johns  Hopkins  University. . 

28 

4 

Tenn... 

Vanderbilt  University . 

2 

Do... 

Loyola  College . 

1 

Va . 

University  of  Virginia . 

4 

Mass... 

Massachusetts  Institute  of 

1 

Wis.... 

University  of  Wisconsin . 

17 

2 

Do... 

Technology. 

Harvard  University _ 

48 

Total . 

433 

57 

Do... 

Radcliffe  College . 

6 

Do... 

Clark  University . 

12 

4 

UNIVERSITIES,  COLLEGES,  AND  TECHNOLOGICAL  SCHOOLS.  179 


BENEFACTIONS. 


The  aggregate  of  gifts  and  boquests,  excluding  grants  by  the 
United  States,  different  States,  and  municipalities,  reported  for  the 
year  1912-13,  was  $24,651,958,  showing  a  decrease  of  $131,132.  Of 
this  amount,  $4,476,581  was  for  increase  of  plant,  $4,129,903  for  cur¬ 
rent  expenses,  and  $16,045,474  for  endowment.  Forty-five  univer¬ 
sities,  colleges,  and  technological  schools  reported  gifts  above  $100,000 
received  during  1912-13,  amounting  to  $18,680,316. 

Benefactions. 


States. 


Cal . 

Do... 

Colo.... 
Conn.. . 
Do... 
Do... 
D.  C... 

Ga . 

Ill . 

Do... 
Do... 
Iowa... 
Do... 
Do... 
Do... 
Kans. . . 

Me . 

Do... 

Md . 

Do... 
Mass . . . 

Do... 

I 


Institution. 


University  of  California . 

Leland  Stanford  Junior  Uni¬ 
versity. 

Colorado  College . . . 

Trinity  College . 

Wesleyan  University . 

Yale  University . 

Catholic  University  of  America. 

Mercer  University . 

Armour  Institute  of  Technol¬ 
ogy. 

University  of  Chicago . 

Augustana  College . 

Coe  College . 

Des  Moines  College . 

Drake  University . 

Simpson  College . 

College  of  Emporia . 

Bowdoin  College . 

Colby  College . 

Goucher  College . 

Johns  Hopkins  University . 

Massachusetts  Institute  of 
Technology. 

Harvard  University . 


Amount. 

States. 

Institution. 

Amount. 

SI,  245, 962 

Mass... 

Smith  College . 

$238,609 

100,000 

Do... 

Mount  Holvoke  College . 

402. 489 

Do... 

Wellesley  College . 

106, 861 

198,028 

Do... 

Williams  College . 

100,844 

173, 120 

Minn... 

Carleton  College . 

100,387 

280.381 

N.  H... 

Dartmouth  College . 

152, 436 

1,418,936 

N.  J.___ 

Princeton  University . 

769. 403 

167, 790 

N.  Y... 

Cornell  Universitv . 

288,923 

100, 000 

Do... 

Columbia  University . 

1,421,804 

110,000 

Do... 

New  York  University . 

223, 446 

Do... 

Vassar  College . . . 

142, 446 

1,307.928 

Do... 

University  of  Rochester . 

947, 355 

123.362 

Do... 

Syracuse  University . 

202,229 

563,051 

N.  C... 

Trinity  College . 

1,203.145 

105, 000 

Ohio... 

Western  Reserve  University... 

314, 092 

210, 000 

Do... 

Ohio  W  esleyan  University _ _ 

220, 281 

120,343 

Do... 

Oberlin  College . 

432, 389 

126, 706 

Oreg... 

Albany  College . 

176, 576 

145, 001 

Do... 

Willamette  University . 

179  ,  000 

112,783 

Pa . 

Westminster  College.  I . 

283, 100 

181, 589 

Do... 

University  of  Pennsylvania. . . . 

325, 957 

260, 566 

Va . 

Richmond  College . 

104, 939 

1,071,608 

Wis.... 

Lawrence  College . 

126,000 

2,095,451 

1  ' 

Total . 

18,680,316 

Income  of  higher  educational  institutions. 


Year. 

State  and 
municipal 
appropria¬ 
tions. 

Income  from 
invested 
funds. 

Income  from 
fees  for  tuition 
and  other 
educational 
services. 

1907-8 . 

$9,649,549 
10, 414, 780 
14,261,360 
14, 707, 243 
18, 323, 878 
19,049, 823 

§11,058,327 
11,652,678 
12,276,200 
13,293,446 
14,225,998 
16, 569, 808 

§15,390,847 
16,579,964 
17,048,850 
18, 493, 120 
20,062,353 
20,919,176 

1908-9 . 

1909-10 . 

1910-11 .  . 

1911-12 .  . 

1912-13 . 

180 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913. 


Table  1. — Number  of  undergraduate  and  graduate  students  in  public  universities,  colleges , 

and  technological  schools. 


States. 

In- 

sti- 

Collegiate  departments. 

Graduate  depart¬ 
ments. 

Total  number  of  under¬ 
graduate  and  grad¬ 
uate  students. 

tions. 

Men. 

Wo¬ 

men. 

Total. 

Men. 

Wo¬ 

men. 

Total. 

Men. 

Wo¬ 

men. 

Total. 

United  States . 

•  94 

52, 219 

23,409 

75,628 

2, 646 

1,305 

3,951 

54,865 

24,714 

79, 579 

North  Atlantic  Division . 

11 

5, 502 

2,400 

7,902 
38, 024 

93 

21 

114 

5,595 

2,421 

8,016 

North  Central  Division . 

25 

24,957 

13,067 

1,647 

734 

2.381 

26, 604 

13,801 

40,405 

South  Atlantic  Division . 

22 

7,346 

655 

8,001 

230 

35 

'265 

7, 576 

690 

8.266 

South  Central  Division . 

14 

6,564 

1,896 

8,460 

150 

53 

203 

6,  714 

1,949 

8,663 

Western  Division . 

22 

7,850 

5,391 

13, 241 

526 

462 

988 

8,376 

5,853 

14,229 

North  Atlantic  Division: 

Maine . 

1 

497 

85 

582 

15 

5 

20 

512 

90 

602 

New  Hampshire . 

1 

228 

31 

259 

2 

0 

2 

230 

31 

261 

Vermont . 

1 

317 

98 

415 

0 

0 

0 

317 

98 

415 

Massachusetts . 

1 

530 

5 

535 

21 

0 

21 

551 

5 

556 

Rhode  Island . 

1 

165 

22 

187 

0 

0 

0 

165 

22 

187 

Connecticut . 

1 

129 

9 

138 

2 

0 

2 

131 

9 

140 

New  York . 

4 

1,951 

2,093 

4,044 

4 

16 

20 

1, 955 

2,109 

4,064 

New  Jersey . 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

Pennsylvania . 

1 

1,685 

57 

1,742 

49 

0 

49 

1,734 

57 

1,791 

North  Central  Division: 

Ohio . 

5 

3,949 

2,563 

6,512 

161 

125 

286 

4, 110 

2,688 

6,798 

Indiana . 

2 

2,331 

761 

3, 092 

129 

20 

149 

2,460 

2,841 

781 

3,241 

Illinois . 

1 

2,596 

669 

3,265 

245 

61 

306 

730 

3, 571 

Michigan . 

3 

3,980 

1,001 

4,981 

198 

73 

271 

4,178 

1,074 

5,252 

"Wisconsin . 

1 

2,536 

1,008 

1,196 

3,544 

302 

92 

394 

2,838 

1, 100 

3,938 

2,921 

Minnesota . 

1 

1,542 

2,738 

114 

69 

183 

1,656 

1,265 

Iowa . 

3 

2,387 

2,121 

4,508 

117 

64 

181 

2,504 

2, 185 

4,689 

Missouri . 

1 

1,653 

652 

2, 305 

99 

34 

133 

1,752 

686 

2,438 

North  Dakota . 

2 

369 

319 

688 

17 

5 

22 

386 

324 

710 

South  Dakota . 

3 

357 

182 

539 

7 

6 

13 

364 

188 

552 

Nebraska . 

1 

1,280 

1,248 

2,528 

155 

114 

269 

1,435 

1,362 

2,797 

Kansas . 

2 

1,977 

1,347 

3,324 

103 

71 

174 

2,080 

1,418 

3,498 

South  Atlantic  Division: 

Delaware . 

1 

169 

0 

169 

0 

0 

0 

169 

0 

169 

Marvland . 

2 

997 

0 

997 

39 

0 

39 

1,036 

0 

1,036 

District  of  Columbia .... 

2 

358 

166 

524 

17 

4 

21 

375 

170 

545 

Virginia . 

4 

1,395 

0 

1,395 

62 

0 

62 

1,457 

0 

1,457 

West  Virginia . 

1 

343 

123 

466 

13 

7 

20 

356 

130 

486 

North  Carolina . 

2 

1,122 

1,352 

2 

1,124 

48 

1 

49 

1,170 

3 

1,173 

South  Carolina . 

4 

18 

1,370 

17 

10 

27 

1,369 

28 

1,397 

Georgia . 

3 

1,221 

8 

1, 229 

25 

6 

31 

1,246 

14 

1,260 

Florida . 

2 

209 

146 

355 

6 

5 

11 

215 

151 

366 

Porto  Rico . 

1 

180 

192 

372 

3 

2 

5 

183 

194 

377 

South  Central  Division: 

Kentucky . 

1 

529 

154 

683 

17 

3 

20 

546 

157 

703 

Tennessee . 

1 

354 

104 

458 

7 

4 

11 

361 

108 

469 

Alabama . 

2 

993 

77 

1,070 

26 

1 

27 

1,019 

78 

1,097 

Mississippi . 

3 

1, 051 

290 

1,341 

19 

2 

21 

1,070 

292 

1,362 

Louisiana . 

1 

527 

91 

618 

27 

7 

34 

554 

98 

652 

Texas . 

2 

2,049 

664 

2,713 

40 

24 

64 

2,089 

688 

2,777 

487 

Arkansas . 

1 

320 

164 

484 

2 

1 

3 

322 

165 

Oklahoma . 

3 

741 

352 

1,093 

12 

11 

23 

753 

363 

1,116 

Western  Division: 

429 

Montana . 

3 

248 

169 

417 

9 

3 

12 

257 

172 

Wyoming . 

1 

69 

88 

157 

4 

4 

8 

73 

92 

165 

Colorado . 

4 

1,115 

1,006 

2,121 

41 

37 

78 

1, 156 

1,043 

2,199 

New  Mexico . 

3 

112 

59 

171 

1 

0 

1 

113 

59 

172 

Arizona . 

1 

108 

37 

145 

3 

6 

9 

111 

43 

154 

Utah . 

2 

785 

568 

1,353 

29 

16 

45 

814 

584 

1,398 

Nevada . 

1 

167 

145 

312 

0 

6 

6 

167 

151 

318 

Idaho . 

1 

208 

.148 

356 

5 

0 

5 

213 

148 

361 

Washington . 

2 

1,374 

997 

2,371 

64 

72 

136 

1,438 

1,069 

2,507 

1,816 

Oregon . 

2 

1,161 

608 

1,769 

30 

17 

47 

1,191 

625 

California . 

1 

2,484 

1, 561 

4, 045 

340 

301 

641 

2, 824 

1,862 

4,686 

Hawaii . 

1 

19 

5 

24 

0 

0 

0 

19 

5 

24 

UNIVERSITIES,  COLLEGES,  AND  TECHNOLOGICAL  SCHOOLS.  181 


Table  2. — Number  of  undergraduate  and  graduate  students  in  private  universities ,  colleges , 

and  technological  schools. 


States. 

In- 

sti- 

tu- 

tions. 

Collegiate  departments. 

Graduate  depart¬ 
ments. 

Total  number  of  under¬ 
graduate  and  grad¬ 
uate  students. 

Men. 

Wo¬ 

men. 

Total. 

Men. 

Wo- 
'  men. 

Total. 

Men. 

Wo¬ 

men. 

Total. 

United  States . 

502 

68, 161 

46,358 

114, 519 

5,618 

2, 515 

8,133 

73,779 

48,873 

122,652 

North  Atlantic  Division . 

105 

35. 366 

15, 829 

51,195 

3,473 

1,275 

852 

4,748 

38, 839 

17.104 

55. 943 

North  Central  Division . 

192 

18. 130 

18,174 

36. 304 

1,320 

2,172 

19,  450 
6,697 

19, 026 

38,  476 

South  Atlantic  Division . 

91 

6.283 

6.049 

12.332 

414 

80 

494 

6,129 

12, 826 

South  Central  Division . 

64 

5,006 

3.806 

8,812 

199 

75 

274 

5.205 

3,881 

9,086 

Western  Division . 

30 

3,376 

2,500 

5, 876 

212 

233 

445 

3,588 

2,733 

6,321 

North  Atlantic  Division: 

Maine . 

4 

925 

318  1 

1.243 

0 

0 

0 

925 

318 

1.243 

New  Hampshire . 

1 

1, 256 

0 

1,256 

11 

0 

11 

1,267 

0 

1,267 

Vermont . 

2 

320 

147 

467 

1 

1 

2 

321 

148 

469 

Massachusetts . 

16 

6,512 

5,587 

12,099 

886 

188 

1,074 

7,398 

5, 775 

13,173 

Rhode  Island . 

1 

675 

189 

864 

55 

25 

80 

730 

214 

944 

Connecticut . 

3 

3,078 

0 

3,078 

252 

27 

279 

3.330 

27 

3,357 

New  York . 

31 

11. 906 

5.917 

1  17,823 

1,693 

815 

2,508 

13; 599 

6, 732 

20. 331 

New  Jersev . 

6 

2, 278 

1 

2,279 

151 

0 

151 

2,429 

1 

2, 430 

Pennsylvania . 

North  Central  Division: 

41 

8,416 

3,670 

12,086 

424 

219 

643 

8,840 

3,889 

12,  729 

Ohio . 

35 

2, 595 

3.139 

5, 734 

34 

21 

55 

2,629 

3,160 

5.789 

Indiana . 

17 

2,759 

1.409 

4,168 

35 

19 

54 

2,794 

1,428 

4.222 

Illinois . 

32 

4, 513 

5,561 

10, 074 

1,136 

129 

1,265 

5, 649 

5,690 

11.339 

Michigan . 

8 

940 

672 

1.612 

22 

6 

28 

962 

678 

1.640 

Wisconsin . 

9 

1,031 

1,702 

2,  733 

3 

2 

5 

1,034 

1,704 

2.738 

Minnesota . 

8 

878 

618 

1.496 

4 

10 

14 

882 

628 

1.510 

Iowa . 

23 

1.816 

1,885 

3,701 

10 

17 

27 

1,826 

1,902 

3.728 

Missouri . 

25 

1,498 

1,246 

2,744 

59 

35 

94 

1, 557 

1,281 

2,  S38 

North  Dakota . 

3 

89 

94 

183 

3 

0 

3 

92 

94 

186 

South  Dakota . 

5 

231 

218 

449 

3 

0 

3 

234 

218 

452 

Nebraska . 

10 

590 

543 

1,133 

3 

2 

5 

593 

545 

1.138 

Kansas . 

17 

1,190 

1,087 

2,277 

8 

11 

19 

1,198 

1,098 

2,296 

South  Atlantic  Division: 

Delaware . 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

Marvland . 

12 

734 

673 

1.407 

177 

40 

217 

911 

713 

1.624 

District  of  Columbia .... 

5 

829 

445 

1,274 

150 

16 

166 

979 

461 

1,440 

Virginia . 

19 

1,182 

1,288 

2, 470 

11 

7 

18 

1,193 

1,295 

2,488 

West  Virginia . 

4 

240 

256 

496 

0 

0 

0 

240 

256 

496 

North  Carolina . 

18 

1, 622 

1,093 

2, 715 

60 

4 

64 

1,682 

1,097 

2,779 

South  Carolina . 

15 

894 

1.027 

1,921 

4 

11 

15 

898 

1,038 

1,936 

Georgia . 

15 

619 

1.143 

1,762 

12 

2 

14 

631 

1,145 

1,  776 

Florida . 

3 

163 

124 

287 

0 

0 

0 

163 

124 

287 

Porto  Rico . 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

South  Central  Division: 

Kentuckv . 

16 

577 

627 

1.204 

11 

11 

22 

588 

638 

1,226 

Tennessee . 

23 

1,525 

772 

2,297 

168 

5 

173 

1,693 

777 

2, 470 

Alabama . 

7 

318 

298 

616 

0 

6 

6 

318 

304 

622 

Mississippi . 

9 

475 

392 

867 

0 

0 

0 

475 

392 

867 

Louisiana . 

7 

510 

319 

829 

11 

43 

54 

521 

362 

883 

Texas . 

13 

1  269 

1,142 

2,411 

8 

10 

18 

1, 277 

1,152 

2,429 

Arkansas . 

6 

263 

193 

456 

0 

0 

0 

263 

193 

456 

Oklahoma . 

3 

69 

63 

132 

1 

0 

1 

70 

63 

133 

Western  Division: 

Montana . 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

Wyoming . 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

Colorado . 

5 

531 

552 

1,083 

35 

24 

59 

566 

576 

1.142 

New  Mexico . 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

Arizona . 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

Utah . 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

Nevada . 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

Idaho . 

1 

26 

27 

53 

0 

0 

0 

26 

27 

53 

W  ashington . 

5 

350 

270 

620 

3 

1 

4 

353 

271 

624 

Oregon . 

8 

235 

244 

479 

1 

3 

4 

236 

247 

483 

California . 

11 

2,234 

1,407 

3,641 

173 

205 

378 

2,407 

1,612 

4.019 

Hawaii . 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

182 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913, 


Table  3. —  Undergraduate  students  in  universities,  colleges,  and  technological  schools. 


States. 

Total 

insti¬ 

tu¬ 

tions. 

Colleges  for 
men. 

Colleges  for 
women. 

Colleges  for  both  sexes. 

Insti¬ 

tu¬ 

tions. 

Under¬ 

gradu¬ 

ate 

stu¬ 

dents. 

Insti¬ 

tu¬ 

tions. 

Under¬ 

gradu¬ 

ate 

stu¬ 

dents. 

Insti¬ 

tu¬ 

tions. 

Undergraduate  students. 

Men. 

Wo¬ 

men. 

Total. 

United  States . 

596 

145 

37, 503 

105 

18,896 

346 

82,877 

50, 871 

133, 748 

North  Atlantic  Division . 

116 

50 

20, 641 

20 

9,907 

46 

20, 227 

8,322 

28, 549 

North  Central  Division . 

217 

33 

4, 570 

20 

1,787 

164 

38, 517 

29, 454 

67,971 

South  Atlantic  Division . 

113 

37 

9,053 

37 

4,911 

39 

4, 576 

1,793 

6,369 

South  Central  Division . 

98 

18 

2,587 

26 

2, 154 

54 

8,983 

3,548 

12, 531 

Western  Division . 

52 

7 

652 

2 

137 

43 

10,574 

7, 754 

18,328 

North  Atlantic  Division: 

Maine . 

5 

2 

383 

0 

0 

3 

1,039 

403 

1,442 

New  Hampshire . 

2 

1 

1,256 

0 

0 

1 

228 

31 

259 

Vermont . 

3 

1 

147 

0 

0 

2 

490 

245 

735 

Massachusetts . 

17 

7 

4, 453 

6 

5, 103 

4 

2, 589 

489 

!  3,078 

Rhode  Island . 

2 

0 

0 

0 

0 

2 

840 

211 

1,051 

Connecticut . 

4 

3 

3,078 

0 

0 

1 

129 

9 

138 

New  York . 

35 

18 

6, 401 

6 

3,850 

11 

7, 456 

4,160 

11,616 

New  Jersey . 

6 

5 

2, 261 

0 

0 

1 

17 

1 

18 

Pennsylvania . 

42 

13 

2, 662 

8 

954 

21 

7,439 

2,773 

10, 212 

North  Central  Division: 

Ohio . 

40 

6 

839 

3 

456 

31 

5,705 

5,246 

10, 951 

Indiana . 

19 

6 

1,323 

1 

127 

12 

3,767 

2,043 

5,810 

Illinois . 

33 

5 

852 

4 

453 

24 

6,257 

5, 777 

12,034 

Michigan . 

11 

2 

250 

0 

0 

9 

4,670 

1,673 

6, 343 

Wisconsin . 

10 

2 

247 

1 

205 

7 

3,320 

2, 505 

5,825 

Minnesota . 

9 

2 

94 

1 

14 

6 

2, 326 

1,800 

4,126 

Iowa . 

26 

3 

275 

0 

0 

23 

3,928 

4,006 

7,934 

Missouri . 

26 

4 

523 

10 

532 

12 

2,628 

1,366 

3,994 

North  Dakota . 

5 

0 

0 

0 

0 

5 

458 

413 

871 

South  Dakota . 

8 

0 

0 

0 

0 

8 

588 

400 

988 

Nebraska . 

11 

1 

89 

0 

0 

10 

1,781 

1,791 

3,572 

Kansas . 

19 

2 

78 

0 

0 

17 

3,089 

2, 434 

5, 523 

South  Atlantic  Division: 

Delaware . 

1 

1 

169 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

Maryland . 

14 

8 

1,570 

3 

490 

3 

161 

183 

344 

District  of  Columbia . 

7 

3 

371 

1 

162 

3 

816 

449 

1,265 

Virginia . 

23 

9 

2, 189 

9 

1, 179 

5 

388 

109 

497 

West  Virginia . 

5 

0 

0 

1 

100 

4 

583 

279 

862 

North  Carolina . 

20 

5 

1,433 

7 

788 

8 

1,311 

307 

1,618 

South  Carolina . 

19 

5 

1,506 

7 

946 

7 

740 

99 

839 

Georgia . 

18 

5 

1,606 

8 

1, 100 

5 

234 

51 

285 

Florida . 

5 

1 

209 

1 

146 

3 

163 

124 

287 

Porto  Rico . 

1 

0 

0 

0 

0 

1 

180 

192 

372 

South  Central  Division: 

Kentucky . 

17 

4 

164 

6 

267 

7 

942 

514 

1,456 

Tennessee . 

24 

4 

357 

5 

298 

15 

1,522 

578 

2, 100 

Alabama . 

9 

2 

51 

2 

291 

5 

1,260 

84 

1,344 

Mississippi . 

12 

1 

311 

6 

529 

5 

1,215 

153 

1,368 

^Louisiana . 

8 

3 

495 

3 

317 

2 

542 

93 

635 

Texas . 

15 

3 

1,149 

3 

402 

9 

2,169 

1, 404 

3,573 

Arkansas . 

7 

0 

0 

1 

50 

6 

583 

307 

890 

Oklahoma . 

6 

1 

60 

0 

0 

5 

750 

415 

1, 165 

Western  Division: 

Montana . 

3 

0 

0 

0 

0 

3 

248 

169 

417 

Wyoming . 

1 

0 

0 

0 

0 

1 

69 

88 

157 

Colorado . 

9 

2 

272 

1 

20 

6 

1,374 

1,538 

2,912 

New  Mexico . 

3 

0 

0 

0 

0 

3 

112 

59 

171 

Arizona . 

1 

0 

0 

0 

0 

1 

108 

37 

145 

Utah . 

2 

0 

0 

0 

0 

2 

785 

568 

1,353 

Nevada . 

1 

0 

0 

0 

0 

1 

167 

145 

312 

Idaho . 

2 

0 

0 

0 

0 

2 

234 

175 

409 

Washington . . 

7 

1 

117 

6 

0 

6 

1,607 

1,267 

2,874 

Oregon . 

10 

0 

0 

0 

0 

10 

1,396 

852 

2,248 

California . 

12 

4 

263 

1 

117 

7 

4, 455 

2,851 

7,306 

Hawaii . 

1 

0 

0 

i  0 

0 

1 

19 

5 

24 

UNIVERSITIES,  COLLEGES,  AND  TECHNOLOGICAL  SCHOOLS.  183 
Table  4. — Professors  and  instructors  in  universities,  colleges,  and  technological  schools. 


States. 


United  States . 

North  Atlantic  Division. 
North  Central  Division.. 
South  Atlantic  Division. 
South  Central  Division.. 
Western  Division . 

North  Atlantic  Division: 

Maine . 

New  Hampshire . 

Vermont . 

Massachusetts . 

Rhode  Island . 

Connecticut . 

New  York . 

New  Jersey . 

Pennsylvania . 

North  Central  Division: 

Ohio . 

Indiana . 

Illinois . 

Michigan . 

Wisconsin . 

Minnesota . 

Iowa . 

Missouri . 

North  Dakota . 

South  Dakota . 

Nebraska . 

Kansas . 

South  Atlantic  Division: 

Delaware . 

Maryland . 

District  of  Columbia. 

Virginia . 

West  Virginia . 

North  Carolina . 

South  Carolina . 

Georgia . 

Florida . 

Porto  Rico . 

South  Central  Division: 

Kentucky . 

Tennessee . 

Alabama . 

Mississippi . 

Louisiana . 

Texas . 

Arkansas . 

Oklahoma . 

Western  Division: 

Montana . 

Wyoming . 

Colorado . 

New  Mexico . 

Arizona . 

Utah . 

Nevada . 

Idaho . 

Washington . 

Oregon . 

California . 

Hawaii . 


Insti- 

tu- 

Preparatory 

departments. 

Collegiato 

departments. 

Professional 

departments. 

Total  number 
(excluding 
duplicates). 

tions. 

Men. 

Wo- 

Men. 

Wo¬ 

Men. 

Wo¬ 

Men. 

Wo¬ 

men. 

men. 

men. 

men. 

596 

2, 739 

1,744 

16,075 

3,783 

6,955 

92 

24,982 

5,913 

116 

542 

228 

5,430 

1,009 

2,231 

17 

8,087 

1,268 

217 

1,315 

767 

5, 697 

1,408 

2, 592 

52 

9, 393 

2, 458 

113 

329 

345 

1,775 

561 

677 

7 

2, 569 

966 

98 

289 

260 

1,383 

417 

882 

4 

2,  469 

766 

52 

264 

144 

1,790 

388 

573 

12 

2,  464 

455 

5 

5 

0 

151 

10 

72 

0 

220 

10 

2 

25 

4 

142 

4 

24 

0 

166 

4 

3 

0 

0 

92 

7 

45 

0 

137 

7 

17 

15 

18 

1,056 

358 

495 

6 

1,495 

365 

2 

0 

0 

107 

6 

0 

0 

107 

6 

4 

22 

5 

402 

5 

61 

0 

443 

5 

35 

233 

113 

1,941 

410 

885 

5 

3,121 

568 

6 

.  39 

8 

309- 

1 

4 

0 

341 

11 

42 

203 

80 

1,230 

208 

645 

6 

2,057 

292 

40 

196 

109 

921 

249 

351 

4 

1,430 

408 

19 

94 

58 

603 

112 

252 

9 

896 

184 

33 

291 

.  191 

956 

251 

519 

10 

1,868 

448 

11 

43 

7 

534 

57 

136 

0 

653 

75 

10 

37 

3 

563 

77 

239 

2 

909 

151 

9 

114 

55 

284 

48 

182 

2 

558 

103 

26 

163 

92 

516 

229 

211 

9 

753 

358 

26 

110 

103 

473 

119 

279 

0 

870 

213 

5 

56 

16 

111 

27 

17 

1 

139 

63 

8 

43 

34 

128 

46 

6 

0 

168 

70 

11 

56 

39 

168 

79 

192 

5 

432 

153 

19 

112 

60 

440 

114 

208 

10 

717 

232 

1 

0 

0 

25 

0 

0 

0 

25 

0 

14 

66 

22 

343 

40 

130 

6 

526 

75 

7 

33 

3 

188 

27 

398 

1 

570 

40 

23 

36 

66 

299 

103 

40 

0 

384 

170 

5 

6 

9 

103 

26 

4 

0 

116 

43 

20 

63 

59 

279 

99 

65 

0 

311 

166 

19 

38 

42 

215 

98 

10 

0 

251 

151 

18 

47 

99 

235 

116 

27 

0 

283 

234 

5 

40 

33 

69 

32 

3 

0 

84 

55 

1 

0 

12 

19 

20 

0 

0 

19 

32 

17 

39 

51 

196 

49 

101 

0 

340 

114 

24 

83 

81 

222 

105 

250 

0 

499 

169 

9 

43 

3 

152 

10 

48 

0 

232 

26 

12 

14 

30 

116 

82 

9 

0 

142 

147 

8 

12 

28 

177 

49 

187 

2 

402 

74 

15 

57 

38 

317 

75 

156 

1 

496 

135 

7 

20 

16 

85 

22 

73 

0 

179 

60 

6 

21 

13 

118 

25 

58 

1 

179 

41 

3 

9 

8 

56 

14 

4 

0 

64 

16 

1 

9 

9 

29 

11 

0 

0 

31 

14 

9 

30 

17 

242 

93 

69 

2 

344 

109 

3 

14 

8 

53 

12 

0 

0 

55 

14 

1 

2 

3 

34 

5 

0 

0 

36 

8 

2 

48 

16 

111 

26 

20 

0 

111 

10 

1 

0 

0 

32 

9 

0 

0 

32 

9 

2 

8 

4 

55 

13 

4 

0 

61 

14 

7 

51 

24 

275 

55 

38 

3 

317 

59 

10 

36 

22 

202 

54 

79 

0 

289' 

73 

12 

57 

33 

686 

91 

359 

7 

1,109 

124 

1 

0 

0 

15 

5 

0 

0 

15 

5 

184 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913. 


Table  5. — Students  in  universities ,  colleges ,  and  technological  schools. 


States. 

Prepara¬ 
tory  depart¬ 
ments. 

Collegiate 

departments. 

All  other 
students.1 

Gradu¬ 
ate  depart¬ 
ments. 

Professional 

departments. 

Total  number 
•  (excluding 
duplicates). 

d 

© 

3 

Women. 

d 

© 

a 

Women. 

d 

© 

§ 

Women. 

d 

© 

3 

Women. 

d 

© 

.  3 

Women. 

a 

United  States.... 

37,372 

19,957 

120,380 

69, 767 

13,248 

24,937 

8,264 

3,820 

35, 750 

1,119* 

216,626* 

118, 593 

North  Atlantic  Div. . . . 

8, 617 

2, 832 

40, 868 

18,229 

2, 126 

3,205 

3,566 

1,296 

10,208 

207 

65,674 

25,168 

North  Central  Div . 

15, 812 

7  489 

43,087 

31,241 

6,961 

13,050 

2,967 

1,586 

13,801 

625 

85,152 

53,608 

South  Atlantic  Div. . . . 

5, 070 

4,208 

13, 629 
11,570 

6, 704 

688 

3,334 

644 

115 

4,449 

54 

24,  786 

13, 778 

South  Central  Div . 

5,157 

4,422 

5,702 

1,972 

3,327 

349 

128 

4,443 

131 

22,558 

14, 354 

W estem  Division . 

2,716 

1,006 

11,226 

7, 891 

1,501 

2,021 

738 

695 

2,849 

102 

18, 456 

11,685 

North  Atlantic  Div.: 

1 

! 

Maine . 

48 

0 

1,422 

403 

79 

0 

15 

5 

210 

4 

1,  770 

412 

New  Hampshire . . . 

77 

0 

1,484 

31 

0 

0 

13 

0 

27 

« 

1,601 

31 

Vermont . 

0 

0 

637 

245 

0 

0 

1 

1 

144 

0 

782 1 

246 

Massachusetts . 

70 

50 

7,042 

5,592 

101 

407 

i  907 

188 

2,503 

27 

10, 540 

6,235 

Rhode  Island . 

0 

0 

840 

211 

28 

6 

55 

25 

0 

0 

923 

242 

Connecticut . 

64 

12 

3,207 

9 

109 

85 

254 

27 

271 

0 

3,828 

133 

New  York . 

5, 455 

1,908 

13,857 

8,010 

708, 

941 

1, 697 

831 

4, 215 

1  107 

26, 404 

11,951 

New  Jersey . 

634 

33 

2,278 

1 

24 

47 

j  151 

0 

48 

0 

3, 135 

81 

Pennsvlvania . 

2,269 

829 

10,101 

3,727 

1,077 

999 

;  473 

219 

2,790 

69 

16, 691 

5,837 

North  Central  Div.: 

Ohio . 

2,497 

913 

6, 544 

5,702 

1,021 

1, 401 

195 

146 

1,347 

29 

13,179 

9,085 

Indiana . 

1,903 

511 

5,090 

2,170 

90 

316 

164 

39 

1,721 

;  106 

11,016 

4,024 

Illinois . 

3,259 

1,657 

7,109 

6, 230 

1,520 

3,119 

1,381 

790 

3, 776 

147 

16, 391 

11,606 

Michigan . 

582 

119 

4,920 

1,673 

240 

311 

220 

79 

1,322 

31 

7, 093 

2,142 

Wisconsin . 

478 

38 

3,567 

2,710 

321 

867 

305 

94 

1,001 

28 

5, 560 

2,729 

Minnesota . 

1,271 

489 

2, 420 

1,814 

222 

284 

118 

79 

789 

55 

4,820 

2,721 

Iowa . 

!  1,472 

1,071 

4,203 

4,006 

910 

1,783 

127 

81 

797 

,  125 

7,263 

6,880 

Missouri . 

1,547 

1,178 

3,151 

1.898 

38 8 

1,335 

158 

69 

1,215 

20 

6,265 

4,468 

North  Dakota . 

1  383 

189 

!  458 

413 

213 

709 

20 

5 

161 

9 

1,235 

:  1, 325 

South  Dakota . 1 

336 

.  272 

588 

400 

138 

248 

10 

6 

110 

1 

1,304 

966 

Nebraska . 1 

!  679 

308 

1,870 

1,791 

346 

730 

|  158 

116 

990 

35 

4,317 

2, 728 

Kansas . 

1,405 

i  744 

;  3, 167 

2, 434 

1,552 

1,947 

111 

82 

572 

39 

6,709 

4,934 

South  Atlantic  Div.: 

Delaware . 1 

0 

0 

169 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

169 

0 

Maryland . 

1,013 

I  258 

1, 731 

673 

0 

i  180 

216 

40 

408 

35 

3,378 

1,126 

District  of  Columbia1 

!  585 

80 

1  1,187 

611 

128 

91 

|  167 

20 

2,324 

15 

4, 425 

800 

Virginia . 

709 

743; 

2, 577 

1,288 

75 

248 

73 

7 

585 

0 

4, 563 

1,689 

West  Virginia . 

197 

181 

583 

379 

171 

284 

13 

7 

53 

2 

1,017 

853 

North  Carolina . 

558 

863 

2,744 

1,095 

89 

707 

i  108 

5 

576 

0 

3,862 

2,664 

South  Carolina . 1 

830 

!  656 

2, 246 

1.045 

112 

583 

I  21 

21 

144 

0 

3, 353 

,  2, 305 

Georgia . 1 

i  726 

735 

1,840 

1,151 

71 

1,168 

37 

8 

306 

2 

2,922 

3,119 

Florida . ! 

i  343 

465 

372 

270 

42 

73 

6 

5 

53 

0 

805 

801 

Porto  Rico . . 

109 

j  227 

180 

192 

0 

0 

3 

2 

0 

0 

292 

421 

South  Central  Div.: 

1 

| 

Kentucky . 

673 

708 

1,106 

781 

854 

551 

28 

14 

364 

3 

2,994 

2,043 

Tennessee . 

1,714 

1,302 

1,879 

876 

133 

337 

175 

9 

1,521 

31 

5,215 

2,684 

Alabama . 

462 

59 

1,311 

375 

137 

41 

26 

7 

323 

1 

2,195 

477 

Mississippi . 

505 

!  729 

1,526 

682 

357 

942 

19 

2 

151 

0 

2,127 

2, 773 

Louisiana . 

251' 

|  458 

1,037 

410 

57 

192 

38 

50 

850 

6 

2,173 

1,114 

Texas . 1 

1  997 

756 

3,318 

1,806 

97 

542 

48 

34 

754 

S 

5,124 

3, 322 

Arkansas . 

325 

.  263 

583 

810 

357 

77 

334 

2 

1 

284 

1, 221 

959 

Oklahoma . 1 

230 

147 

415 

j  260 

388 

13 

11 

196 

21 

1  1,509 

982 

Western  Division: 

Montana . 

98 

34 

248 

169 

13 

43 

9 

3 

31 

1 

399 

250 

Wyoming . 

14 

29 

69 

8s; 

18 

41 

4 

4 

0 

15 

96 

138 

Colorado . 

281 

156 

1  1,646 

1, 558 

441 

286 

76 

61 

399 

2,829 

2, 055 

New  Mexico . 

151 

72 

112 

59 

17 

8 

1 

0 

0 

0 

281 

139 

Arizona . 

48 

26 

108 

37 

11 

15 

3 

6 

0 

0 

170 

84 

Utah . 

282 

;  124 

785 

568 

34 

80 

29 

16 

55 

1 

;  1,109 

772 

Nevada . 

0 

0 

167 

145 

0 

0 

0 

6 

0 

0 

167 

151 

Idaho . 

27 

33 

234 

175 

7 

108 

5 

0 

37 

0 

310 

316 

Washington . 

582 

;  180 

1,724 

1,267 

1  334 

301 

67 

73 

260 

17 

2,946 

1,837 

Oregon . 

331 

243 

1,396 

852 

126 

428 

31 

20 

409 

27 

2,284 

1, 555 

California . 

902 

109 

:  4,718 

2, 968 

!  485 

622 

!  513 

506 

1,658 

41 

!  7,831 

4, 294 

Hawaii . 

0 

0 

19 

5 

15 

89 

0 

0 

;  0 

0 

!  34 

94 

1  Includes  students  in  music,  art,  oratory,  business,  etc.,  unless  they  are  enrolled  in  four-year  courses 
leading  to  a  collegiate  degree. 


UNIVERSITIES,  COLLEGES,  AND  TECHNOLOGICAL  SCHOOLS.  185 
Table  6. — Degrees  conferred  on  men  by  universities,  colleges,  and  technological  schools. 


States. 

u 

Arch. 

i 

< 

a 

V 

■- 

o 

to 

n 

W 

'C 

tzi 

a 

o 

O 

d 

W 

to 

a 

w 

o 

o 

w 

£ 

W 

3 

£ 

w 

u 

s 

£ 

w 

d 

o 

O 

to 

B 

W 

_g 

3 

■d 

Q* 

d 

w 

•3 

d 

h? 

:  &  h 

\<  § 
j  6  La 

1  CQ  -J 

m 

d 

d 

d 

d 

d 

d 

d 

d 

d 

d 

d 

« 

JS 

Ph 

S 

d  d 

United  States . 

14 

55 

7,924 

18 

79 

118 

42 

102 

148 

307 

8 

119 

o 

11 

42 

685 

6 

i  278!  38 

North  Atlantic  Division . 

36 

3, 065 

18 

103 

34 

45 

134 

27 

4 

4 

446 

North  Central  Division . 

15 

2,825 

867 

64 

15 

26 

52 

30 

40 

8 

66 

6 

11 

!  189 

I  33 

6 

197.  37 
19  ... 

South  Atlantic  Division . 

1 

7 

2 

39 

46 

1 

!  4 

South  Central  Division . 

12 

•l 

544 

15 

9 

14 

22 

25 

’  6 

1  4 

15 

2 

if  ,l. 

Western  Division . 

1 

623 

12 

51 

i 

,  19 

North  Atlantic  Division: 
Maine . 

167 

1 

New  Hampshire . 

118 

1  8 

Vermont  . 

... 

17 

.... 

Massachusetts . 

... 

... 

770 

;;;; 

Rhode  Island . 

45 

48 

Connecticut . 

345 

1  3 

279 

New  York . 

36 

938 

18 

103 

37 

9 

1 

"  *4 

32 

New  Jersey . 

178 

::: 

125 

Pennsvlvahia . 

... 

487 

34 

8 

27 

1  79 

North  Central  Division: 

Ohio1 . 

9 

580 

5 

2 

20 

1 

16 

1 

4 

1 

!  21 

1 

Indiana . 

371 

12 

9 

5 

51  ... 

Illinois . 

318 

■* 

3 

i 

1 

92 

”6 

Michigan 2 . 

6 

30S 

59 

32 

8 

53 

15 

36 

Wisconsin . 

210 

1 

2 

1  14 

65  ... 

Minnesota . 

155 

6 

1  20 

19  ... 

Iowa . 

261 

26 

!  11 

1  ... 

Missouri . 

... 

185 

'..J 

10 

11 

1 

4 

53  ... 

North  Dakota . 

*" 

30 

I 

3 

8  ... 

South  Dakota . 

37 

3 

1 

|  6 

Nebraska . . 

152 

... 

Kansas . 

218 

5 

1  2 

South  Atlantic  Division: 
Delaware . 

2 

.... 

Marvland . 

117 

4  ... 

District  of  Columbia . 

106 

...j 

4 

Virginia . 

194 

6 

1 

i 

West  Virginia . 

35 

2 

2 

1 

3 

3 

1  4  ... 

North  Carolina . 

200 

... 

.. 

13 

2 

South  C arolina . . . 

90 

" 

Georgia . 

103 

39J 

30 

22 

11  - 

Florida . 

1 

20 

1 

2 

Porto  Rico . 

South  Central  Division: 

Kentucky . 

J 

57 

12 

9 

1 

20 

4 

J 

.... 

I 

Tennessee  3 . 

::: 

80 

3 

5 

6 

1 

2 

j  3, 

7  ^ 

Alabama . 

--- 

53 

1 

2 

1 

. 

“Mississippi . 

... 

... 

53 

4 

23 

3 

!  11 

Louisiana . 

4 

52 

10, 

1 

Texas . 

169 

5 

Arkansas _ 

- 

49 

8 

3 

!  8  ... 

Oklahoma4.  .. 

... 

31 

Western  Division: 

Montana . 

W  yoming 5 . 

3 

Colorado . 

149 

14 

New  Mexico _ 

2 

1  4  ... 

Arizona _ _ 

1 

1 

L. ..!... 

Utah 

31 

Nevada 

1 

Idaho 

10 

Washington . . 

66 

i 

Oregon 

59 

12 

l 

5 

l 

California . 

299 

51 

42  ... 

Hawaii 

2 

1... 

1  1 

i 

! 

1  Bachelor  of  accounts,  1. 

2  Bachelor  of  accounts,  5;  bachelor  of  architectural  engineering,  2. 

3  Bachelor  of  arts  in  education,  3;  bachelor  of  metallurgical  engineering,  1. 

*  Bachelor  of  oratory,  1. 

3  Bachelor  of  arts  in  education,  1. 


186  EDUCATION'  REPORT,  1913. 

Table  6. — Degrees  conferred  on  men  by  universities ,  colleges ,  and  technological  schools — » 

Continued. 


States. 

02 

tV 

< 

02 

3 

"o 

< 

od 

pq 

g 

5 

6 

B 

m 

1 

Q  tub 

OQ 

O 

a  a* 
02K 

PQ 

3 

o 

a 

02 

pq 

6 

o 

qq 

o 

02  g 

T3 

.g 

02 

pq 

3 

B  tib 
a 

021 2 3 4 S 

pq 

bh 

a 

.g 

02 

0 

B 

02 

O 

M 

B 

02 

a 

s 

Sbi 

•3r§ 

02 

pq 

O 

s 

02 

§ 

c 

02 

2 

q 

02 

pq 

United  States . 

4,781 

96 

28 

91 

51 

341 

41 

77 

108 

214 

1  54 

30 

7 

135 

6 

49 

12 

2, 121 
1,435 
355 
494 
376 

6 

78 

1 

24 

"4* 

23 

48 

10 

23 

19 

4 

1 

4 

89 

140 

35 

s 

l!7 8 *. 

65 

42 

I  15 
128 

I  36 

\i 

18 

80 

28 

1 

4 

1 

18 

"*9 

North  Central  Division . 

51 

I18 

6 

1 

South  Central  Division . 

|  1 

Western  Division. . 

11 

10 

77 

33 

3 

12 

9 

1 

30 

3 

North  Atlantic  Division: 
Maine _ 

97 

140 

45 

565 

18 

50 

534 

70 

602 

223 

30 

545 

185 

14 

39 

85 

63 

14 
35 
19 

183 

2 

11 

12 

93 

15 
66 

121 

33 

2 

1 

| 

1 

:::: 

Massachusetts . 

20 

10 

1  11 

4 

1 

10 

... 

Rhode  Island . 

... 

Connecticut . 

.... 

.. 

6 

.... 

4 

17 

2 

65 

.... 

4 

1... 

New  Jersev . 

... 

Pennsylvania  2 . 

54 

24 

23 

19 

10 

42 

77 

1 

1 

i™ 

1 

North  Central  Division: 

Ohio . 

9 

11 

3 

Indiana . 

20 

68 

|  69 

42 

Illinois . 

6 

4 

::: 

Michigan . 

3 

15 

7 

3 

22 

1  2 
I21 

Wisconsin 3 . 

8 

39 

21 

... 

8  : 

4 

Minnesota . 

29 

Iowa 4 . 

5 

2 

3 

Missouri 5 . 

1 

18 

27 

i  20 

8 

14 

10 

.... 

North  Dakota _ _ _ __ 

:::: 

South  Dakota . 

2 

13 

,  2 
j  16 

Nebraska 6 . 

24 

.... 

:::: 

7 

Kansas . 

.... 

2 

South  Atlantic  Division: 
Delaware . 

1 

1 

8 

7 

6 

4 

1 

5 

4 

1 

1 

Maryland . 

i  3 
!  6 

1 

District  of  Columbia. 

.... 

Virginia . . 

West  Virginia 

.... 

North  Carolina 

South  Carolina _ 

Georgia  7 _ 

1  4 

[  i 

4 

14 

|  26 

22 

Florida . 

Porto  Rico. . . . 

j  • 

South  Central  Division: 
Kentucky. . 

23 

31 

105 

120 

45 

117 

1 

52 

17 

| 

Tennessee _ 

1 

Alabama 

i 

Mississippi _ _ 

1 

.. 

.... 

Douisiana _ 

:::: 

Texas _ 

:::: 

Arkansas 

1 

Oklahoma.  8 

1 

5 

Western  Division: 

Alootana _ 

! 

| 

W  voming . 

2 

1 

25 

i  2 

5 

1 

18 

I  2 

.... 

Colorado _ 

27 

6 

5 

72 

11 

4 

55 

74 

105 

2 

4 

New  Mexico _ 

Arizona . 

Utah 

Nevada 

Tdaho . 

9 

* 

1  i 
6 

"2’ 

2 

10 

I  1 

1  3 

*’3 

Washington . 

2 

_ 

..5 

1 

Oregon . . 

California  9.  _ 

10 

36 

33 

4  j 

i  24 

Hawaii . . . . 

1  | 

1 

iH 

| 

i 

1 

1  1 

1  Bachelor  of  science  in  medicine,  3;  bachelor  of  science  in  law,  1;  bachelor  of  science  in  pedagogy,  23. 

2  Bachelor  of  science  in  sanitary  engineering,  2. 

3  Bachelor  of  science  in  medicine,  16. 

4  Bachelor  of  science  in  animal  husbandry,  58;  bachelor  of  science  in  agronomy,  20;  bachelor  of  science 
in  dairying,  12;  bachelor  of  science  in  ceramics,  1;  bachelor  of  science  in  agricultural  engineering,  10;  bachelor 

of  science  in  education,  2. 

6  Bachelor  of  science  in  journalism,  17. 

6  Bachelor  of  science  in  agricultural  engineering,  1. 

7  Bachelor  of  science  in  textile  engineering,  9. 

8  Bachelor  of  science  in  medicine,  2. 

®  Bachelor  of  science  in  mechanics,  27. 


UNIVERSITIES,  COLLEGES,  AND  TECHNOLOGICAL  SCHOOLS.  187 


Table  6. — Degrees  eon/erred  on  men  by  universities ,  colleges ,  and  technological  schools — 

Continued. 


States. 

S 

0Q 

a 

o 

O 

3 

53 

d 

3 

£ 

a 

CO 

3 

a 

GO 

a 

b£> 

a 

w 

b 

O 

Chem.  Eng. 

W 

d 

w 

w 

_d 

W 

w 

ja 

SJ 

s 

W 

<n 

Q 

O 

CO 

_s 

United  States . 

1,555 

12 

10 

9 

26 

I344 

26 

9 

45 

1 

.503 

204 

226 

471 

7 

433 

IT 

'  19 

North  Atlantic  Division... 

838 

!  12 

1 

4 

6 

I  85 

12 

24 

269 

65 

58 

360 

7 

|260 

1  3 

North  Central  Division _ 

491 

8 

1 52 

10 

9 

11 

171 

99 

78 

93 

109 

2 

i 

South  Atlantic  Division... 

110 

;  21 

3 

3 

33 

8 

10 

47 

'  18 

South  Central  Division.... 

59 

!  29 

4 

20 

25 

*9 

3 

2 

Western  Division . 

57 

1 

5 

20 

57 

1 

3 

10 

81 

5 

1  15 

North  Atlantic  Division: 

| 

I 

Maine . 

1 

1  5 

1  5 

1 

I  1 

1 

| 

New  Hampshire . 

5 

11 

4 

13 

I  1 

.... 

Vermont .  .* . 

3 

1 

1  1 

Massachusetts . 

147 

24 

1  2 

2 

61 

Rhode  Island . 

28 

5 

I 

! 

1 

Connecticut . 

52 

4 

1  8 

!  4 

2 

2 

35 

New  York1 2 3  4 5 . 

415 

1 

1 

6 

9 

12 

21 

211 

'37* 

25 

260 

5 

110 

3 

New  Jersev.  . 

63 

1  3 

33 

3 

65 

13 

Penns  vlvania 2 . 

124 

;  26 

3 

21 

*3i 

32 

*2 

40 

North  Central  Division: 

Ohio 3. .. . 

69 

17 

9 

1 

|  34 

33 

14 

33 

3 

Indiana _ 

52 

6 

i  i 

1 

20 

15 

12 

.... 

5 

Illinois . 

126 

!  65 

2 

6 

;;;; 

5 

62 

Michigan 4 . 

48 

2 

'  10 

i  12 

*36 

5 

14 

2 

Wisconsin . 

51 

19 

.... 

4 

14 

“7 

3 

3 

17 

.... 

Minnesota . 1 

!  17 

5  I 

2 

!  19 

13 

11 

9 

2 

Iowa  & . 1 

18 

12 

9 

58 

18 

6 

23 

3 

...  : 

Missouri. . 

42  j 

1 

1 

3 

1 

1 

2 

1 

1 

North  Dakota . 1 

1 

2  ! 

3 

5 

6 

.... 

South  Dakota. . . 

4 

..A 

1 

Nebraska 6 . 1 

31 

6 

2 

Kansas . ! 

32  i 

1 

15  j 

1 

1 

1 

South  Atlantic  Division:  1 

1 

.... 

1 

Delaware . 

| 

I 

1 

1 

Marvland . 1 

30  ; 

.... 

4 

1 

.... 

29 

District  of  Columbia _ 1 

13  ! 

8 

4 

1 

14 

Virginia . . . 

27  1 

5 

3  | 

9 

5 

6 

4 

West  Virginia . 1 

8 

3 

North  Carolina . 

20  ! 

1 

2 

3 

2 

South  Carolina . 

7 

.... 

8 

16 

Georgia . 

1  i 

1  I 

3 

1 

Florida. . 

4 

.... 

2 

4 

2 

1 

Porto  Rico . 

""I 

.... 

South  Central  Division: 

Kentucky . 

2 

j 

I 

Tennessee . 

26 

i 

1  ! 

1 

1 

1 

2 

Alabama  7 . 

5 

i 

9  ' 

5 

5  I 

Mississippi .... 

5 

6  1 

Louisiana . . 

10 

11 

1 

1 

Texas . 

8 

.... 

1 

3 

9  i 

19  1 

3 

2 

.... 

Arkansas _ 

1 

.... 

4  j 

1 

Oklahoma 

2 

1 

5 

Western  Division: 

1 

I 

Montana . 

1 

9 

Wyoming .... 

1 

Colorado  8 . 

8 

1  | 

20 

3 

1  | 

2  I 

70 

2 

New  Mexico 

.... 

.... 

...  J 

| 

1 

Arizona . 

Utah.. 

1 

3 

...j 

3  I 

5  1 

3  ! 

3 

TCevada 

1 

1 

1 

Idaho 

1  i 

Washington  .. 

10 

6 

.... 

3 1 

2  1 

i 

1 

Orecon 

5 

2 

1 

California 

31 

5 

42 

.... 

1 

. . . . 

1 

13 

FT  awaii 

.... 

■*  1 

1 

1 

I 

1 

I 

1 

....| 

*  1 

1 

1  Master  of  architecture,  1;  master  of  civil  engineering,  2;  master  of  mechanical  engineering,  4;  master  in 
landscape  designs,  2:  doctor  of  pedagogy,  4. 

2  Master  of  science  in  architecture,  8:  electrometallurgist,  7. 

3  Master  of  science  in  education  2. 

4  Master  of  agriculture,  2;  master  of  horticulture,  3;  master  of  science  in  engineering,  3. 

5  Master  of  didactics ,  1 ;  master  of  science  in  animal  husbandry ,  4 ;  master  of  science  in  dairying,  1 ;  master 
of  science  in  horticulture,  2;  master  of  science  in  soils,  1;  master  of  science  in  zoology,  1. 

6  Master  of  science  in  mechanical  engineering,  1. 

7  Master  of  accounts,  1. 

8  Forest  engineer,  4. 


188 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913, 


Table  7. — Degrees  conferred  on  women  by  universities,  colleges ,  and  technological  schools. 


States. 

< 

< 

a 

« 

2 

C/5 

3 

S 

H 

m 

c 

bfl 

< 

m 

a 

c 

m 

B.  S.  in  H.  Econ. 

© 

OQ 

<; 

a 

© 

a 

OQ 

s 

ft 

a 

United  States . 

6,848 

33 

69 

j  274 

155 

439 

338 

l  32 

1,089 

13 

1  271 

j  132 

!  13 

814 

14 

\  97 

67 

57 

44 

North  Atlantic  Division.. 
North  Central  Division . . . 
South  Atlantic  Division . . 
South  Central  Division . . . 
Western  Division . 

2,199 

2,936 

647 

401 

665 

24 

7 

2 

55 

8 

6 

1  2 
1  45 
2. 
72 

|  129 

23 

65 

41 

21 

5 

8 

16 

8 

1 

406 

50 

257 

18 

11 

2 

32 

434 

381 

38 

78 

158 

12 

170 

99 

1  i24 

13 

!  388 
271 
55 
26 

I  74, 

!  2 

22 

19 

3 

1C 

13 

!  36 
1  12 

i  i 

4 

:  '44 

"i 

2 

j  3 
1  5 

14 

:  95 

North  Atlantic  Division: 
Maine . 

64 

| 

i 

5 

6 

3 

125 

4 

I 

2 

1 

I 

New  Hampshire . 

... 

.... 

Vermont . 

37 

1,009 

36 

... 

8 

•  41 
6 

Massachusetts . 

1  10 

... 

Rhode  Island . 

10 

Connecticut1 . 

... 

2 

12 

1  4 

3  14 

... 

New  York1 2 . 

755 

2 

|  8 

11 

244 

|  170 

13 

j  301  ... 

2 

New  Jersey . 

! 

Pennsylvania . 

298 

583 

245 

372 

244 
217 

245 
377 
160 

11 

30 

208 

244 

9 

17 

5 

6 

5 

.... 

21 

59 

3 

129 

9 

22 

16 

14 

*32 

47 

19 

36 

94 

59 

6 

9 

42 

6 

1 

15 

10 

84 

,  37 

47j 

1  14 
!  88 
11 

1  32 

14 

i  101 

I  1 

1 

15 
20 

1  r  t 

j'" 

North  Central  Division: 
Ohio8 . 

24 

13 

14 

24 

33 

... 

2 

1 

Indiana . 

3 

8 

3 

Illinois 4 5 6 . 

4 

7 

2 ... 

9 

-- 

Michigan  5 . 

Wisconsin . 

...! 

1 

2b  ... 
17  ... 
25  ... 
7... 
15  ... 

i  i 

... 

Minnesota . 

... 

27 

Iowa® . 

4 

9i 

r* 

1  3 

Missouri 7 . 

21 

65 

North  Dakota . 

15 

South  Dakota . 

5 

2 

2 

20 

4 

Nebraska . 

11 

Kansas  8 . 

1 

8 

l! 

3 

South  Atlantic  Division: 
Delaware . 

1  | 

I  1 

1 

Maryland . 

142 

92 

1171 

16; 

54' 

111 

100 

15 

4 

2 

3 

4 

1  4 

32 

2 

1 

1 

4j 

7 

4 

4 

... 

District  of  Columbia. . 
Virginia . 

3; 

... 

8 

11 

"'4 

8 

18 

West  Virginia . 

8 

7j 

3 

9 

15 

5 

2 

North  Carolina . 

::: 

3 

41 

South  Carolina. 

io 

3 

H 

2 

::;i 

Georgia  9 . 1 

.... 

.... 

Florida . 

5. 

i| 

Porto  Rico . 

South  Central  Division: 
Kentucky . 

J 

H 

68! 

46 

129 

39 

23 

’*2 

6 

4 

io; 

J 

13 

8 

24 

4 

1 

2 

1 

2 

1 

1 

Tennessee . 

1 

7| 

-2 

Alabama . 

Mississippi . 

20 

4 

19! 

15 

.... 

2 

.. 

I 

Louisiana . 

5 

1 

8 

6 

2| 

1 

1 

... 

Texas . 

2 

Arkansas  . . 

10 

10 

1 

Oklahoma 19 . 

22 

Western  Division: 

Montana . 

I 

1 

Wyoming . 

3 

207 

5 

4 
17 
13 

9 

115 

75 

216 

1 

2 

'”1 

Colorado . 

397 

i 

10 

14... 

95 

2 

New  Mexico . 

1 

Arizona . 

... 

Utah . 

. 

24 

1. 

Nevada . 

Idaho . 

1 

1 

15 

26 

75 

4 

| 

Washington _ 

.. 

7. 

S. 

44 

... 

Oregon _ 

3 

1 

9 

1 

...j 

... 

California 11 . 

129 

1 

14 

... 

13 

2 

Hawaii . 

1 

i 

1 

1 

1 

1  Bachelor  of  fine  arts,  1. 

2  Bachelor  of  architecture,  1;  bachelor  of  commercial  science,  1;  bachelor  of  library  economy,  3;  bachelor 
of  painting-  4;  bachelor  of  pedagogy  in  art,  2;  bachelor  of  pedagogy  in  music,  4;  master  of  science  in  agri¬ 
culture,  1 ;  doctor  of  science,  3. 

s  Bachelor  of  commercial  science,  1;  bachelor  of  accounts,  1;  bachelor  of  business  science,  1;  bachelor  of 
fine  arts,  1 ;  bachelor  of  science  in  pharmacy,  1. 

4  Bachelor  of  library  science,  8.  '  8  Bachelor  of  painting,  2. 

5  Master  of  home  economics,  6.  9  Bachelor  of  oratory,  3. 

6  Bachelor  of  fine  arts,  1;  master  of  didactics,  5.  10  Bachelor  of  science  in  medicine,  1. 

1  Bachelor  of  oratory,  1 ;  bachelor  of  science  in  journalism,  5.  11  Bachelor  of  fine  arts,  1. 


UNIVERSITIES,  COLLEGES,  AND  TECHNOLOGICAL  SCHOOLS.  189 
Table  8. — Honorary  degrees  conferred  by  universities ,  colleges ,  and  technological  schools. 


States. 

A 

A 

A 

3 

a 

L.H.D. 

A 

3 

3 

o 

A 

S.  T.  D.  | 

a 

u 

CO 

A* 

A 

T3 

9 

A 

A 

$ 

a 

a 

<1 

CO 

a 

i 

a 

a 

M.  Litt. 

M.  Ped. 

w 

a 

w 

cJ 

United  States . 

336 

278 

15 

43 

5 

9 

47 

2 

2 

2 

119 

14 

2 

2 

3 

2 

2 

North  Atlantic  Division . 

94 

133 

11 

31 

9 

8 

32 

1 

73 

7 

1 

1 

3 

North  Central  Division . 

131 

62 

2 

1 

l 

11 

2 

1 

1 

30 

3 

1 

1 

2 

i 

South  Atlantic  Division . 

46 

37 

2 

4 

2 

1 

i 

South  Central  Division . 

45 

27 

2 

2 

7 

1 

Western  Division . 

20 

19 

2 

1 

2 

.... 

2 

3 

North  Atlantic  Division: 
Maine. . . . 

2 

4 

1 

1 

6 

P 

New  Hampshire . 

2 

11 

3 

4 

2 

Vermont . ! . 

10 

i 

i 

1 

5 

1 

Massachusetts . 

6 

21 

2 

ii 

4 

20 

Rhode  Island . 

2 

2 

3 

1 

3 

Connecticut . 

6 

6 

6 

3 

7 

.... 

New  York . 

19 

38 

2 

4 

2 

6 

1 

14 

1 

3 

New  Jersey . 

3 

9 

1 

3 

4 

Pennsylvania . 

49 

32 

5 

6 

1 

9 

10 

4 

1 

North  Central  Division: 

Ohio . 

35 

23 

3 

3 

1 

8 

1 

1 

Indiana . 

16 

4 

1 

19 

1 

,  1 

5 

1 

Michigan 1 . 

11 

1 

5 

7 

1 

2 

Wisconsin 2 . 

3 

1 

2 

5 

i 

Minnesota . 

2 

2 

Iowa . 

15 

6 

1 

2 

Missouri . 

8 

8 

1 

North  Dakota  3 . 

3 

South  Dakota . 

7 

1 

1 

Nebraska . 

6 

"i 

2 

1 

Kansas 4 . 

10 

South  Atlantic  Division: 
Delaware . . 

l 

Maryland 5 . 

2 

6 

1 

2 

4 

l 

District  of  Columbia . 

6 

1 

;;;; 

1 

Virginia . 

11 

8 

2 

West  Virginia . . 

1 

2 

:::: 

1 

North  Carolina . 

13 

6 

1 

I'*" 

1 

South  Carolina . 

14 

2 

.... 

Georgia . 

4 

4 

1 

1 

Florida . 

1 

2 

Porto  Rico . . 

.... 

South  Central  Division: 

Kentucky . 

5 

4 

1 

1 

Tennessee . 

19 

7 

2 

Alabama . 

4 

6 

1 

:::: 

.... 

1 

1 

Mississippi . 

1 

1 

.... 

1 

Louisiana 6 . 

4 

3 

Texas . 

5 

1 

1 

Arkansas . 

7 

4 

.... 

.... 

.... 

Oklahoma . 

4 

Western  Division: 

Montana  . 

1 

Wyoming 

Colorado . 

4 

9 

2  1 

2 

i 

.... 

.... 

New  Mexico . 

.... 

Arizona . 

.... 

.... 

.... 

Utah 

... 

.... 

■ 

Nevada 

Idaho 

| 

.... 

.... 

Washington 

11 

2 

i 

I 

.... 

Oregon . 

2 

.... 

California  . 

3 

8 

1 

2 

Hawaii 

. 

'"'I 

! 

1  Doctor  of  public  health,  1 ;  doctor  of  engineering,  1. 

2  Bachelor  of  science,  1. 

s  Master  of  laws,  1. 


4  Bachelor  of  arts,  1. 

5  Electrical  engineer,  1. 

e  Bachelor  of  philosophy,  1. 


Table  9. — Income  of  universities,  colleges,  and  technological  schools. 


190 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913. 


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receipts 

exclusive 

of  addi¬ 

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endow¬ 

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rortb  Atlantic  Division, 
forth  Central  Division, 
outh  Atlantic  Division, 
outh  Central  Division.. 
Western  Division . 

rorth  Atlantic  Division: 

Marne . 

New  Hampshire .... 

Vermont . 

Massachusetts . 

Rhode  Island . 

Connecticut . 

New  York . 

New  Jersey . 

Pennsylvania . 

forth  Central  Division: 

Ohio . 

Indiana . 

Illinois . 

Michigan . 

Wisconsin . 

Minnesota . 

Iowa . 

Missouri . 

North  Dakota . 

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Nobraska . 

Kansas . 

louth  Atlantic  Division: 

Delaware . 

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Virginia . 

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UNIVERSITIES,  COLLEGES,  AND  TECHNOLOGICAL  SCHOOLS.  191 


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South  Carolina . 

Georgia . 

Florida . 

Porto  Rico . 

South  Central  Division: 

Kentucky . 

Tennessee . 

Alabama . 

Mississippi . 

Louisiana . 

Texas . 

Arkansas . 

Oklahoma . 

Western  Division: 

Montana . 

3  O  o 

mi 

Utah . 

Nevada . 

Idaho . 

Washington . 

Oregon . 

California . 

Hawaii _ 

! 

! 

192 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913. 

Table  10. — Property  of  universities,  colleges,  and  technological  schools. 


States. 

Number 
of  fellow¬ 
ships  and 
scholar¬ 
ships. 

Number 
of  volumes 
in 

libraries. 

Value  of 
library, 
scientific 
apparatus, 
machinery, 
and  fur-' 
niture. 

Value  of 
grounds. 

Value  of 
buildings 
(including 
dormitories). 

Value  of 
dormitories. 

Productive 

funds. 

United  States  - . 

13,282. 

17,211,649 

$64,204,619 

$87,557, 158 

-$260,353,851 

|S39,264,558 

$350, 038, 287 

North  Atlantic  Div . 

6,078 

7, 552, 404 

21,929,248 

29,580,681 

98,460,645 

15,964,676 

171,781,504 

North  Central  Div. . 

3,652 

5,623,  ISO 

24, 305,484 

28,550,393 

79,807,324 

10.835,273 

90,335,110 

South  Atlantic  Div. 

2,437 

1,723,591 

6,010,532 

12,954,485 

37,692,860 

5,940,925 

20, OSS, 366 

South  Central  Div.. 

723 

967,735 

4,479.222 

7,236,567 

19, 752, 259 

4,098,992 

20. 324,874 

Western  Div . 

392 

1.344,739 

7,480,133 

9,235,032 

24,640,763 

2,424.692 

47.508,433 

Nor  th  Atl  antic  D  iv . : 

Maine . 

319 

248,054 

466,317 

141,000 

2,236,661 

277, 207 

3, 727, 908 

New  Hampshire 

387 

156,600 

418,000 

440,000 

2, 160, 000 

826,000 

4,000,000 

Vermont . 

312 

138,689 

358,000 

101,584 

1,598,250 

388,000 

1,560,630 

Massachusetts. . 

1,239 

1,866,  716 

2, 977, 022 

7,633,230 

22, 15i; 939 

4,193,513 

50,854,451 

Rhode  Island... 

2 

230,409 

1,601,238 

415,000 

1,715,476 

72,927 

4,326,995 

Connecticut. . . . 

464 

1 , 168, S00 

536,527 

304,000 

1,980,709 

902,768 

18,066,684 

New  York . 

1,235 

2,107,506 

8,929,777 

15,352,026 

39,138,973 

4,644, 225 

56,882,992 

New  Jersey . 

607 

411,444 

403,200 

1,013,850 

1,501,500 

158,000 

6,918,557 

Pennsylvania... 

1,513 

1.224, 186 

6, 239,167 

4,180,991 

25,977,137 

4,502,036 

25,443,287 

North  Central  Div.: 

Ohio . 

690 

990,342 

4.296,623 

!  4,891,304 

13,677,350 

2,412,499 

16,781,773 

Indiana . 

138 

468,472 

1,521,363 

2,284,857 

5,833,306 

734, 150 

'  5,06S,  907 

Illinois . 

1,482 

1,165,599 

5,356,050 

7,664,522 

15,407,222 

2,125,254 

30,141,519 

Michigan . 

164 

555, 183 

2. 353,784 

1,376,228 

5, 112, 9S6 

396, 903 

4,249,931 

Wisconsin . 

188 

361,517 

1,656,446 

2, 803, 95S 

5,370,364 

626,670 

3,596,113 

Minnesota . 

36 

302,533 

1,560,345 

2,577,357 

6,805,331 

992, 810 

3,255,287 

Iowa . 

381 

484,344 

2,943,583 

1, 388, 630 

8,677,652 

819,856 

5,719,564 

Missouri . 

222 

569,773 

2,070,788 

1,815,050 

9,126,242 

1,519,820 

10,881,492 

North  Dakota. . 

43 

81,536 

475.000 

243,580 

1,383.580 

356,000 

3,062,780 

South  Dakota. . 

34 

78, 152 

395; 004 

294,200 

1,616,287 

287,911 

1.011,284 

Nebraska . 

192 

204, 623 

610,811 

1,249,063 

2,  S44,962 

318,400 

4,217,065 

Kansas . 

82 

361, 106 

1,065,687 

1,961,644 

3,952,042 

245,000 

2,349,395 

South  Atlantic  Div. : 

Delaware . 

20, 150 

179,000 

45,000 

160,000 

4,000 

83,000 

Maryland . 

.... 

444 

347,963 

1,969,285 

3,838,100 

13,535,587 

479,500 

6,352, 393 

District  of  Co¬ 

lumbia . 

210 

318,574 

176,294 

1,814,391 

3,969,341 

768,034 

407,433 

Virginia . 

366 

330,466 

924,894 

2, 162, 200 

5,673,422 

877,832 

5,477,328 

West  Virginia. . 

53 

61,875 

180,815 

445,622 

1,223,578 

160,000 

682, 3S9 

North  Carolina. 

608 

255, 671 

851,644 

1,442,734 

3,976,961 

1,444.085 

2,968.953 

South  Carolina.. 

427 

167,803 

810,570 

1,467,100 

4,239,208 

937, 249 

1,448,264 

Georgia . 

201 

153, 050 

504, 556 

1,448,045 

3,539,909 

834,225 

1,855,824 

Florida . 

24 

60,539 

308,874 

255,000 

1,248,662 

431,000 

805,650 

Porto  Rico . 

1(M 

7, 500 

104,600 

36, 293 

126, 192 

5,000 

7,132 

South  C  entral  D  iv. : 

Kentucky . 

248 

163,238 

594,588 

|  1,198,494 

2,607,194 

641,745 

2,711,365 

Tennessee . 1 

1  176 

235,007 

742,124  ! 

:  1,978,551 

3,925,906 

1, 155, 185 

4,143,077 

Alabama . 

65 

87,100 

448, 180 

509,000 

2,030,000 

202,000 

1,040,933 

Mississippi . 

27 

93,229 

484,286 

445,000 

2, 196,608 

452,800 

1,445,874 

Louisiana . | 

147 

112, 798 

713,930 

1,874.531 

2,490,406 

347,245 

7, 477, 2S6 

Texas . 

49 

174,388 

668,726 

865,991 

4,573,745 

983,517 

2,721,739 

Arkansas . 

10 

51,260 

302, 850 

102,500 

694.500 

160,500 

451, 100 

Oklahoma . 

1  | 

50, 715 

524,538 

262,500 

1, 233, 900 

156,000 

333,500 

Western  Div.: 

I 

Montana . 

43,388 

334,700 

178,000 

649.500 

75,000 

1,331,650 

Wyoming . 

8 

33,000 

179',  000 

110,000 

302,500 

40,000 

51,007 

Colorado . 

126 

242,364 

1,119,562 

1, 179, 193 

3,378,427 

265,487 

1,857,225 

New  Mexico. 

2 

29,386 

201,944 

49,350 

271,325 

60,400 

Arizona . 

20,000 

115,000 

33,000 

245,000 

75,000 

10;  500 

Utah 

60,332 

382, 700 

59,700 

832, 600 

143, 0S0 

Nevada . 

24,520 

151, 780 

83,891 

477,436 

90,000 

305,954 

Idaho . 

2 

34,462 

182, 770 

67, 775 

595,516 

90.000 

818,005 

Washington. 

70 

138,004 

845,653 

1,482,423 

2,301,920 

275,271 

6, 198, 4S0 

Oregon . 

10 

108,559 

461, 196 

1,524,000 

1,804,537 

3S4, 000 

4, 314, 8S2 

California . 

174 

600.864 

3,470,328 

4, 367, 700 

13,713,002 

1,069,534 

32,477,650 

TT  awaii 

9,860 

35,500 

100,000 

69,000 

1 

Table  11. — Technical  and  specialized  courses  of  study  offered  by  universities ,  colleges,  and  technological  schools. 

[Note. — X  indicates  that  the  course  is  offered.] 


UNIVERSITIES,  COLLEGES,  AND  TECHNOLOGICAL  SCHOOLS.  193 


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1  Does  not  include  a  number  of  business  courses  below  collegiate  grade.  2  Civil  and  irrigation  engineering. 


Table  11. — Technical  and  specialized  courses  of  study  offered  by  universities,  colleges,  and  technological  schools — Continued. 


194 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913, 


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UNIVERSITIES,  COLLEGES,  AND  TECHNOLOGICAL  SCHOOLS.  195 


I 


2  Civil  and  irrigation  engineering.  8  Graduate  course.  4  Five-year  course.  b  Textile  engineering  also  given. 


Table  11. —  Technical  and  specialized  courses  of  study  offered  by  universities,  colleges,  and  technological  schools — Continued. 


196 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913. 


UNIVERSITIES,  COLLEGES,  AND  TECHNOLOGICAL  SCHOOLS.  197 


*Also  oourso  In  library  scioneo.  *  Also  ceramics.  *  Architectural  engineering  nlso  given.  *  Sanitary  and  municipal  engineering 


Table  11. —  Technical  and  specialized  courses  of  study  offered  by  universities,  colleges,  and  technological  schools — Continued. 


198 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913. 


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UNIVERSITIES,  COLLEGES,  AND  TECHNOLOGICAL  SCHOOLS. 


109 


1  Combined  in  one  course.  8  Architecture  and  architectural  engineering.  Also  course  in  library 

2  Chemical  and  sugar  engineering.  *  Also  course  in  naval  architecture  and  marine  engineering.  Graduate  course. 


Table  11  —Technical  and  specialized  courses  of  study  offered  by  universities,  colleges,  and  technological  schools — Continued. 


200 


EDUCATION  BEPOET,  1913. 


UNIVERSITIES,  COLLEGES,  AND  TECHNOLOGICAL  SCHOOLS.  201 


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Table  11. — Technical  and  specialized  courses  of  study  offered  by  universities ,  colleges ,  and  technological  schools — Continued. 


202 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913, 


UNIVERSITIES,  COLLEGES,  AND  TECHNOLOGICAL  SCHOOLS.  203 


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irs  College.  3  Also  course  In  library  science.  *  Also  textile  engineering.  &  Also  course  in  ceramics.  *  Ceramic 


Technical  and  specialized  courses  of  study  offered  hy  universities,  colleges,  and  technological  schools — Continued. 


204 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913, 


UNIVERSITIES,  COLLEGES,  AND  TECHNOLOGICAL  SCHOOLS.  205 


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Architectural  engineering.  2  Also  architectural  engineering. 


Table  11. — Technical  and  specialized  courses  of  study  offered  by  universities,  colleges,  and  technological  schools — Continued. 


206 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913. 


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Table  11. —  Technical  and  specialized  courses  of  study  offered  by  universities,  colleges,  and  technological  schools — Continued. 


208 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913, 


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3  3 


UNIVERSITIES,  COLLEGES,  AND  TECHNOLOGICAL  SCHOOLS, 


209 


210 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913, 


Table  12. —  Universities,  colleges,  and  technological 


1 

2 

3 

4 

5 

6 

7 

8 
9 


10 


11 

12 

13 

14 

15 

16 
17 


18 

19 

20 
21 

22 

23 

24 

25 

26 

27 

28 
29 


30 

31 

32 

33 

34 

35 

36 

37 

38 


Location. 

Institution. 

For  men, 
for 

women, 
or  coedu¬ 
cational. 

Control. 

Y ear  of  first  opening. 

Professors, 

etc. 

Pre¬ 

para¬ 

tory. 

Col¬ 

legi¬ 

ate. 

Pro¬ 

fes¬ 

sional. 

To¬ 

tal.^ 

|  Men. 

|  Women. 

i 

a 

|  Women.  | 

d 

<D 

a 

|  Women.  | 

d 

® 

a 

Women.  | 

1 

2 

3 

4 

5 

6 

7 

8 

9 

10 

11 

12 

13 

ALABAMA. 

Alabama  Polytechnic 

Coed .... 

State . 

1872 

0 

0 

54 

0 

0 

0 

54 

0 

Institute. 

Birmingham.... 

Birmingham  College. . . 

Coed .... 

M.  E.  So.. 

1897 

3 

0 

7 

0 

0 

0 

10 

0 

Howard  College . 

Coed. ... 

Bapt...  . 

1841 

4 

o 

10 

0 

0 

0 

14 

Greensboro . 

Southern  University. .. 

Coed. ... 

M.E.So... 

1859 

3 

0 

8 

0 

0 

0 

11 

u 

0 

Judson  College . 

Women. 

Bapt . 

1839 

0 

3 

3 

7 

0 

0 

5 

23 

Montgomery .... 

Woman’s  College  of 

Women. 

M.  E.  So.. 

1910 

0 

0 

5 

3 

0 

0 

5 

3 

Alabama. 

St.  Bernard . 

St.  Bernard  College _ 

Men . 

R.  C . 

1892 

18 

0 

14 

0 

4 

0 

28 

0 

Spring  Hill  College..  . 

Men . 

R.  C . 

1830 

12 

0 

10 

0 

0 

0 

26 

0 

University  of  Alabama. 

Coed. ... 

State . 

1831 

0 

o 

41 

0 

44 

0 

79 

0 

ARIZONA. 

University  of  Arizona.. 

Coed.... 

State _ 

1891 

2 

3 

34 

5 

0 

0 

36 

8 

ARKANSAS. 

Arkadelphia .... 

Ouachita  College . 

Coed. . . . 

Bapt . 

1886 

5 

3 

8 

3 

1 

0 

17 

14 

Batesville . 

Arkansas  College* 

Coed.... 

Presb .... 

1872 

6 

4 

5 

1 

0 

0 

6 

4 

Glarksville _ 

Arkansas  -  Cumberland 

Coed. . . . 

Presb _ 

1891 

1 

1 

4 

0 

0 

0 

6 

g 

College. 

Conway . 

Central  College . 

Women. 

Bapt . 

1892 

0 

6 

1 

5 

0 

0 

3 

15 

. do . 

Hendrix  College . 

Coed. ... 

M.  E.  So.. 

1884 

4 

0 

8 

0 

0 

0 

12 

0 

Fayetteville . 

University  of  Arkansas. 

Coed.... 

State . 

1872 

0 

0 

57 

13 

72 

0 

129 

13 

Little  Rock  _ 

Philander  Smith  Col¬ 

Coed.... 

M.  E..  . 

1877 

4 

2 

2 

0 

0 

0 

6 

8 

lege  (colored). 

CALIFORNIA. 

Berkeley . 

University  of  California. 

Coed. .. . 

State . 

1869 

0 

0 

321 

15 

164 

5 

504 

23 

Claremont . 

Pomona  College . 

Coed. ... 

Nonsect _ 

1888 

0 

0 

33 

12 

0 

0 

33 

12 

Los  Angeles . 

Occidental  College . 

Coed. ... 

Nonsect..'. 

1887 

2 

1 

18 

2 

0 

0 

18 

3 

. do . 

University  of  Southern 

Coed.... 

M.  E . 

1880 

10 

29 

44 

17 

157 

2 

202 

35 

California. 

Mills  College .... 

Mills  College . 

Women. 

Nonsect. . . 

1865 

0 

0 

7 

27 

0 

0 

7 

27 

Oakland . 

St.  Mary’s  College . 

Men . 

R.  C . 

1863 

11 

0 

13 

0 

0 

0 

25 

0 

Pasadena . 

Throop  College  of  Tech¬ 

Men . 

Nonsect _ 

1891 

0 

0 

19 

0 

0 

0 

19 

0 

nology. 

San  Francisco. . . 

St.  Ignatius  University. 

Men . 

R.  C . 

1855 

14 

0 

15^ 

0 

12 

0 

41 

0 

San  Jose . 

College  of  the  Pacific. .. 

Coed .... 

M.  E . 

1851 

10 

3 

13 

1 

0 

0 

21 

7 

Santa  Clara . 

University  of  Santa 

Men . 

R.  C . 

1851 

10 

0 

22 

0 

6 

0 

38 

0 

Clara.* 

Stanford  Univer¬ 

Leland  Stanford  Junior 

Coed.... 

Nonsect... 

1891 

0 

0 

170 

11 

20 

0 

190 

11 

sity. 

University. 

Whittier . 

Whittier  College . 

Coed.... 

Friends . . . 

1901 

0 

0 

11 

6 

0 

0 

11 

6 

COLORADO. 

Boulder . 

University  of  Colorado . 

Coed .... 

State . 

1877 

0 

0 

67 

19 

31 

1 

98 

20 

Colorado  Springs 

Colorado  College . 

Coed.... 

Nonsect. . . 

1874 

0 

0 

34 

12 

0 

0 

34 

12 

Denver . 

College  of  the  Sacred 

Men . 

R.  C . 

1888 

12 

0 

6 

0 

0 

0 

18 

0 

Heart. 

.  .do . 

Colorado  Woman’s  Col¬ 

Women. 

Bapt . 

1909 

1 

9 

1 

9 

0 

0 

1 

9 

lege.* 

Fort  Collins . 

Colorado  Agricultural 

Coed .... 

State . 

1881 

0 

0 

45 

13 

0 

0 

49 

18 

College. 

Golden . 

State  School  of  Mines . . 

Men . 

State . 

1874 

0 

0 

22 

0 

0 

0 

22 

0 

Greeley . 

State  Teachers  College 

Coed. ... 

State . 

1890 

0 

0 

26 

19 

0 

b 

26 

19 

of  Colorado. 

University  Park. 

University  of  Denver. . 

Coed.... 

M.  E . 

1864 

5 

7 

29 

20 

38 

1 

84 

30 

Westminster.... 

Westminster  College. . . 

Coed . . . . 

Presb . 

1907 

12 

1 

12 

1 

0 

0 

12 

1 

*  Statistics  of  1911-12. 
i  Excluding  duplicates. 


UNIVERSITIES,  COLLEGES,  AND  TECHNOLOGICAL  SCHOOLS.  211 


schools — Instructors  and  students. 


Students. 

I 

Summer 

school 

students.3 

Preparatory. 

Collegiate. 

All  other 
students.2 

Graduate. 

Professional. 

Total.1 

d 

d 

d 

d 

d 

d 

d 

d 

0) 

I 

o 

d 

I 

o 

d 

a> 

a 

o 

d 

o 

B 

0 

d 

S 

d 

O 

g 

0 

d 

0 

g 

0 

£ 

S3 

S 

S 

53 

14 

15 

16 

<• 

18 

19 

20 

21 

22 

23 

I  21 

1 

25 

26 

27 

0 

0 

9 

0 

0 

20 

1 

64 

0 

785 

10 

1 

89 

0 

36 

„ 

0 

0 

0 

0 

„ 

0 

125 

0 

2 

68 

0 

97 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

165 

0 

3 

46 

2 

74 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

120 

9 

4 

0 

57 

0 

121 

0 

25 

0 

6 

0 

0 

0 

203 

5 

0 

0 

0 

170 

0 

14 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

184 

6 

110 

0 

12 

0 

S2 

0 

„ 

| 

0 

, 

„ 

206 

0 

149 

0 

39 

0 

25 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

213 

0 

8 

0 

0 

288 

68 

30 

2 

6 

0 

257 

1 

581 

71 

192 

326 

9 

48 

26 

108 

37 

11 

15 

3 

•  6 

0 

0 

170 

84 

10 

60 

27 

90 

76 

11 

94 

0 

0 

50 

35 

161 

197 

11 

33 

35 

42 

30 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

75 

65 

12 

62 

42 

21 

9 

17 

60 

0 

0 

0 

0 

100 

111 

13 

0 

66 

0 

J 

0 

69 

0 

„ 

0 

0 

0 

185 

1 . 

j 

14 

103 

3 

74 

20 

0 

0 

o 

0 

0 

0 

177 

23 

15 

0 

0 

320 

164 

44 

73 

2 

1 

234 

4 

600 

242 

86 

94 

16 

67 

90 

36 

8 

5 

38 

0 

0 

0 

0 

108 

136 

17 

0 

0 

2, 484 

1,561 

275 

143 

340 

301 

439 

19 

3,396 

1,987 

5601,312 

18 

0 

0 

186 

226, 

5 

3 

0 

0 

191 

229 

19 

12 

16 

136 

99 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

148 

115 

20 

119 

39 

370 

452 

103 

326 

44 

115 

916 

22 

1, 465, 

|  1,040 

1  45 

|  153 

21 

0 

0 

0 

117 

0 

21 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

138 

22 

131 

0 

53 

0 

88 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

278 

0 

23 

0 

0 

51 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

51 

° 

24 

401 

0 

69 

0 

o 

0 

0 

0 

82 

■ 

0 

552 

0 

!  25 

39 

54 

60 

48 

19 

132 

0 

0 

0 

0 

118 

234 

26 

200 

0 

90 

° 

0 

0 

0 

0 

21 

0 

290 

.  ... 

.  27 

0 

0 

1,169 

414 

123 

86 

200 

0 

1, 292 

500 

1  28 

0 

0 

50 

51 

0 

0 

. 

1 

0 

0 

50 

51 

29 

0 

0 

561 

377 

0 

0 

33 

37 

191 

12 

785 

426 

125 

179 

30 

0 

0 

265 

240 

13 

61 

4! 

3 

0 

0 

2S2 

304 

Hi 

3< 

31 

202 

0 

27 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

229 

0 

32 

0 

82 

0 

J 

o 

0 

01 

0 

01 

0 

| 

0 

102 

33 

0 

0 

284 

J 

339 

200 

0! 

0 

3 

1 

0 

623 

319 

34 

0 

0 

245 

o1 

0 

0 

J 

0 

0! 

0 

253 

0 

35 

0 

0 

25 

510 

I 

0 

0 

0 

0 

1 

0 

25 

510 

100 

712 

36 

58 

51 

225 

278 

89 

25 

31 

21 

208 

3 

597 

357 

34 

87 

37 

21 

23 

14 

141 

0 

O' 

0! 

0 

O1 

0! 

35 

371 

1 

1 

38 

2  Includes  students  in  music,  art,  oratory,  business,  etc.,  unless  they  are  enrolled  in  four-year  courses 
leading  to  a  collegiate  degree. 

3  Not  included  in  total. 


212 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913. 


Table  12. —  Universities ,  colleges ,  and  technological 


39 

40 

41 

42 


43 


44 

45 

46 

47 


49 

50 


51 

52 

53 

54 

55 


56 

57 

58 

59 

60 

61 

62 

63 

64 

65 

66 

67 

68 


69 

70 

71 

72 

73 


Professors, 

etc. 

Location. 

Institution. 

For  men, 
for 

women, 
or  coedu¬ 

Control. 

Year  of  first  opening 

Pre¬ 

para¬ 

tory. 

Col¬ 

legi¬ 

ate. 

Pro¬ 

fes¬ 

sional. 

To¬ 

tal.1 

cational. 

Men.  | 

Women.  | 

d 

d 

© 

S 

o 

£ 

® 

a 

|  Women.  ) 

Men. 

Women.  | 

1 

2 

3 

4 

5 

6 

7 

8 

9 

10 

11 

12 

13 

CONNECTICUT. 

Afen 

Nonsect. . . 

1824 

o 

0 

26 

0 

o 

0 

26 

0 

Middletown . 

Wesleyan  University... 

Men . 

Nonsect. . . 

1831 

0 

0 

40 

0 

0 

0 

40 

0 

Men _ 

Nonsect _ 

1701 

o 

o 

314 

0 

61 

0 

355 

0 

Storrs . 

Connecticut  Agricul¬ 
tural  College. 

Coed.... 

State . 

1881 

22 

5 

22 

5 

0 

0 

22 

5 

DELAWARE. 

Afen _ 

State 

1834 

0 

0 

25 

0 

o 

0 

25 

0 

DISTRICT  OF 
COLUMBIA. 

Washington . 

Catholic  University  of 
America. 

Men . 

R.  C . 

1889 

0 

0 

50 

0 

16 

0 

66 

0 

.  .do . 

Gallaudet  College . 

Coed.... 

National . . 

1864 

2 

1 

11 

1 

0 

0 

14 

2 

. do . 

Georgetown  University 

Men . 

R.  C . 

1789 

17 

0 

14 

0 

146 

0 

177 

0 

. do . 

George  Washington 

University. 

Coed.... 

Nonsect... 

1821 

0 

0 

66 

2 

145 

0 

190 

2 

Howard  University 

(colored). 

Coed.... 

National. . 

1867 

6 

2 

32 

3 

91 

1 

100 

15 

. do . 

St.  John’s  College . 

Men _ 

R.  C . 

1866 

8 

0 

7 

0 

0 

o 

15 

0 

. do . 

Trinity  College . 

Women. 

R.  C . 

1900 

0 

0 

8 

21 

0 

0 

8 

21 

I  FLORIDA. 

De  Land . 

John  B.  Stetson  Uni¬ 
versity. 

Coed .... 

Bapt . 

1887 

22 

15 

22 

15 

0 

0 

22 

15 

Gainesville . 

University  of  Florida. . 
Southern  College* . 

Men . 

State . 

1884 

6 

0 

24 

0 

3 

0 

31 

0 

Ruth  cr  land 

Coed.... 

M.  E  So.. 

1902 

3 

3 

5 

2 

0 

0 

10 

11 

Tallahassee . 

Florida  State  College  for 
Women. 

Women . 

State . 

1905 

2 

4 

10 

14 

0 

j 0 

12 

18 

Winter  Park.... 

Rollins  College . 

Coed .... 

Nonsect... 

1885 

7 

11 

8 

1 

0 

0 

9 

11 

GEORGIA. 

Athens  . 

University  of  Georgia. . 
Morehouse  College*  (col¬ 

Men. . . . 

State . 

1801 

0 

0 

62 

0 

6 

0 

68 

0 

Atlanta . 

Men . 

Bapt . 

1867 

9 

3 

8 

1 

4 

0 

11 

4 

ored). 

. do . 

Atlanta  University  (col¬ 
ored). 

Georgia  School  of  Tech¬ 
nology. 

|  Coed.... 

Nonsect... 

1869 

6 

12 

6 

5 

0 

0 

6 

15 

. do . 

Men . 

State . 

1888 

5 

2 

63 

0 

0 

0 

63 

2 

. do . 

Morris  Brown  Univer¬ 
sity  (colored). 

Coed. ... 

1  A.M.E... 

1885 

4 

3 

/ 

2 

3 

0 

15 

8 

College  Park. . .. 

Cox  College . 

Women. 

Nonsect... 

1843 

2 

7 

3 

7 

0 

0 

6 

19 

Dahlonega . 

North  Georgia  Agricul¬ 
tural  College. 

Coed .... 

State . 

1872 

2 

2 

11 

0 

0 

0 

13 

2 

Decatur . 

Agnes  Scott  College .... 

Women. 

Nonsect... 

1890 

0 

0 

7 

16 

0 

0 

7 

16 

Dfimorest _ 

Piedmont  College . 

Coed .... 

Nonsect _ 

1897 

5 

15 

7 

5 

0 

0 

9 

18 

Forsyth . 

Bessie  Tift  College . 

Women. 

Bapt . 

1849 

6 

!  22 

6 

22 

0 

0 

6 

22 

Gainesville . 

Brenau  College . 

Women. 

Nonsect... 

1878 

0 

3 

6 

21 

0 

0 

12 

35 

Lagrange . 

Lagrange  College* . 

Women . 

M.  E.  So.. 

1833 

0 

5 

2 

5 

0 

0 

3 

22 

. do . 

Southern  Female  Col¬ 
lege* 

Women. 

Bapt . 

1842 

1 

6 

3 

11 

0 

0 

4 

17 

Ma.oon 

Mercer  University . 

Alen . 

Bapt . 

1837 

0 

0 

12 

0 

14 

0 

21 

0 

. do . 

Wesleyan  Female  Col¬ 
lege. 

Women. 

M.  E.  So.. 

1839 

0 

4 

10 

2 

0 

0 

10 

20 

Oxford. 

Emory  College _ 

Men . 

M.  E.  So.. 

1836 

3 

0 

14 

0 

0 

0 

17 

0 

Rom  ft 

Shorter  College 

Women. 

Bapt . 

1S77 

0 

4 

5 

15 

0 

0 

5 

19 

South  Atlanta... 

Clark  University*  (col¬ 
ored). 

Coed. .. . 

M.  E . 

1870 

4 

11 

3 

4 

0 

0 

15 

*  Statistics  of  1911-12. 
i  Excluding  duplicates. 


UNIVERSITIES,  COLLEGES,  AND  TECHNOLOGICAL  SCHOOLS.  213 


schools — Instructors  and  students — Continued. 


Students. 

Summer 

school 

students.3 

Preparatory. 

Collegiate. 

All  other 
students.2 

Graduate. 

Professional. 

Total  .i 

d 

d 

d 

g 

d 

d 

d 

d 

a 

o 

d 

a 

o 

fl 

a 

o 

d 

a 

o 

d 

a 

o 

d 

i 

o 

d 

a 

o 

S 

£ 

£ 

3 

£ 

? 

3 

S 

14 

15 

16 

17 

18 

19 

20 

21 

22 

23 

24 

25 

26 

21 

0 

0 

257 

0 

0 

0 

1 

0 

o 

0 

258 

0 

39 

o 

0 

393 

o 

8 

o 

9 

0 

0 

0 

410 

0 

40 

0 

0 

2, 428 

0 

101 

85 

242! 

27 

271 

0 

2,965 

112 

41 

64 

12 

129 

9 

0 

0 

2 

0 

0 

0 

195 

21 

15 

41 

42 

„ 

0 

169 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

169 

0 

43 

0 

0 

153 

49 

38 

0 

75 

0 

41 

0 

378 

|  M9 

0 

314 

44 

14 

10 

33 

31 

13 

6 

2 

2 

0 

0 

50 

33 

45 

15W 

0 

189 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

1,266 

0 

1,605 

0 

. 

46 

0 

0 

458: 

,  234 

75 

15 

580 

8 

1,088 

257 

47 

300 

701 

325 

* 

M- 

85 

15 

2 

437 

1,154 

299 

48 

121 

0 

29 

„ 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

150 

0 

49 

0 

0 

0 

162 

0 

0 

0 

1 

0 

0 

0 

162 

50 

138 

111 

122 

91 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

260 

202 

' 

51 

36 

0 

209 

0 

10 

0 

6 

0 

53 

0 

314 

0 

f . ' 

52 

106 

74 

27 

15 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

150 

115 

53 

0 

208 

0 

146 

0 

22 

0 

5 

0 

0 

0 

381 

54 

63' 

72' 

14 

18 

32 

51 

0 

0 

0 

0 

81 

103 

55 

0 

0 

549 

0 

0 

0 

25 

6 

118 

0 

692 

|  J 

90 

2S0 

56 

241 

0, 

27 

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o 

325 

0 

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57 

104 

170 

27 

17 

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131 

261 

1 . 

58 

89 

0 

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0 

0 

0 

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0 

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113 

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59 

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124 

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0 

51 

2 

117 

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1 

60 

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61 

110 

15 

101 

8 

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0 

0 

211 

23 

62 

0 

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!  208 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

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! 

208 

!  i 

63 

45 

15 

69 

15 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

60 

84 

. 

64 

0 

91 

0 

108 

0 

44 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

243 

. 

65 

0 

23 

0 

190 

0 

192 

0 

-  0 

0 

0 

0 

405 

66 

0 

57 

0 

34 

0 

103 

o 

0 

0 

0 

0 

194 

. 

67 

0 

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0 

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0 

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0 

0 

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112 

68 

0 

0 

229 

0 

0 

0 

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80 

0 

305 

0 

. 

49 

. 

0 

69 

0 

93 

0 

193 

0 

126 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

412 

70 

33 

0 

230 

0 

0 

0 

4 

0 

0 

0 

267 

0 

40 

5 

71 

0 

68 

0 

|  212 

0 

0 

0 

1 

0 

0 

0 

281 

72 

61 

!  9 

24 

1  8 

61 

236 

8 

1 

0 

0 

154 

1  255 

73 

2  Includes  students  in  music,  art,  oratory,  business,  etc.,  unless  they  are  enrolled  in  four-year  courses 
leading  to  a  collegiate  degree. 

3  Not  included  in  total. 

*  Teachers  college. 


74 

75 

76 

77 

78 

79 

80 

81 

82 

83 

84 

85 

86 

87 

88 

89 

90 

91 

92 

93 

94 

95 

96 

97 

98 

99 

100 

101 

102 

103 

104 

105 

106 

107 

108 

109 

110 

111 

112 

113 

114 

115 

116 

117 

ns 

119 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913. 


Table  12. —  Universities,  colleges ,  and  technological 


Institution. 

For  men, 
for 

women, 
or  coedu¬ 
cational. 

Control. 

Year  of  first  opening. 

Professors, 

etc. 

Pre¬ 

para¬ 

tory. 

Col¬ 

legi¬ 

ate. 

Pro¬ 

fes¬ 

sional. 

To- 

taU 

© 

£ 

© 

g 

3 

£ 

d 

a 

d 

= 

o 

£ 

§ 

S 

s 

a 

o 

£ 

d 

o 

s 

d 

o 

£ 

2 

3 

4 

5 

6 

7 

8 

9 

10 

11 

1*2 

L 

_ 

College  of  Hawaii . 

Coed .... 

National.. 

1907 

0 

0 

15 

5 

0 

0 

15 

5 

College  of  Idaho . 

Coed .... 

Presb . 

1891 

6 

3 

3 

0 

o 

3 

University  of  Idaho .... 

Coed.... 

State . 

1S92 

2 

1 

48 

10 

4 

0 

54 

11 

Hedding  College . 

Coed .... 

M.  E . 

1856 

5 

3 

5 

3 

0 

o 

5 

6 

William"  and”  Vashti 

Coed.... 

Nonsect... 

1908 

12 

2 

3 

1 

0 

0 

15 

3 

College. 

Illinois  Wesleyan  Uni- 

Coed .... 

M.  E . 

1850 

1 

3 

9 

5 

8 

0 

24 

15 

versity. 

St.  Viateur’s  College _ 

Men . 

R.  C . 

1868 

32 

0 

H 

0 

8 

o 

46 

0 

Blackburn  College”. . . . . 

Coed.... 

Presb . 

1859 

5 

2 

5 

2 

0 

0 

i  5 

2 

Carthage  College 

Coed. . . . 

Luth . 

1872 

5 

Z 

6 

0 

o 

o 

6 

Armour  Institute  of 

Men . 

Nonsect... 

1893 

0 

:  o 

56 

0 

0 

0 

56 

0 

Technology. 

Lewis  Institute . 

Coed.... 

Nonsect. . . 

1896 

46 

35 

46 

35 

0 

0 

46 

35 

Loyola  University . 

Men. ... 

R.  C . 

1869 

28 

0 

10 

0 

120 

o 

158 

0 

St.  Stanislaus  College*. . 

Men  . . 

R.  C . 

1890 

6 

0 

14 

0 

0 

o 

20 

0 

University  of  Chicago . . 

Coed .... 

Nonsect... 

1892 

30 

20 

188 

18 

52 

0 

270 

67 

James  Millikin  Univer¬ 

Coed .... 

Presb . 

1903 

33 

33 

33 

33 

0 

0 

33 

i  33 

sity. 

Eureka  College . 

Coed. ... 

Chris . 

1848 

3 

3 

9 

3 

0 

o 

■  10 

!  4 

Northwestern  Univer¬ 

Coed. ... 

M.  E . 

1855 

18 

;  23 

89 

3 

192 

0 

490 

44 

sity. 

| 

Ewing  College . 

Coed. ... 

Mis.  Bapt. 

1867 

1 

5 

2 

3 

1 

0 

3 

5 

Knox  College . 

Coed .... 

Nonsect.. . 

1836 

0 

0 

15 

7 

0 

0 

20 

11 

Lombard  College . 

Coed. ... 

Nonsect... 

1852 

0 

0 

9 

8 

0 

0 

9 

8 

Greenville  College . 

Coed. ... 

F.Meth... 

1892 

0 

2 

5 

1 

0 

0 

10 

9 

Illinois  College . ! 

Coed _ 

Presb . 

1829 

2 

2 

8 

3 

0 

0 

10 

0 

Illinois  Woman’s  Col-  i 

Women. 

M.  E . 

1846 

0 

7 

0 

18 

0 

0 

0 

34 

lege. 

St.  Mary’s  School  * . 

W  omen . 

P.E . 

1868 

0 

0 

2 

15 

o 

o 

1  2 

is' 

Lake  Forest  College _ 

Coed .... 

Presb . 

1858 

12 

17 

17 

2 

0 

0 

29 

1.9 

McKendree  College . 

Coed .... 

M.E . 

1828 

5 

0 

1 

o 

0 

11 

5 

Lincoln  College  * . 

Coed .... 

Presb . 

1867 

4 

1 

3 

2 

o 

o| 

3 

Monmouth  College . 

Coed. ... 

U.  Presb . . 

1856 

4 

1 

11 

2 

0 

0 

18 

8 

Frances  Shimer  School. 

Women . 

Bapt . 

1853 

2 

15 

2 

15 

0 

0 

2 

15 

Northwestern  College.. 

Coed .... 

E  v.  Assn. . 

1861 

11' 

4 

S 

0 

0 

0 

19 

4 

St.  Francis  Solanus  Col¬ 

Men . 

R.C . 

1860 

11, 

0 

s 

0 

0 

0 

19 

0 

lege. 

1 

Rockford  College . 

W  omen . 

Nonsect... 

1849 

0 

0 

0 

23 

!  0 

0 

0 

23 

Augustana  College . 

Coed.... 

Ev.  Luth  . 

1860 

7 

0 

12 

1 

i  0 

0 

19 

1 

Shurtleff  College . 

Coed .... 

Bapt . 

1827 

2 

2 

“ 

4 

0 

0 

7 

4 

University  of  Illinois. . . 

Coed. ... 

State . 

1868 

0 

0 

350j 

40 

138 

10  488 

50 

Wheaton  College . 

Coed.... 

Nonsect... 

1860 

6 

6 

8 

3 

0 

0 

ii 

15 

Indiana  University. . . . 

Coed.... 

State . 

1824 

0 

0 

130 

28 

122 

0 

252 

28 

St.  Joseph’s  College _ 

Men . 

R.C . 

1891 

16 

0 

9 

0 

o 

0 

25 

0 

Wabash  College . 

Men . 

Nonsect. . . 

1832 

0 

0 

23 

0 

0 

0 

23 

0 

Earlham  College . 

Coed.... 

Friends. .. 

1847 

0 

0 

24 

6 

0 

0 

24 

6 

Concordia  College . 

Men . 

Luth . 

1839 

12 

o 

12 

0 

0 

0 

12 

0 

Franklin  College . 

Coed. ... 

Nonsect... 

1834 

0 

0 

11 

4 

0 

0 

11 

4 

Goshen  College . 

Coed .... 

Mennon. . . 

1903 

4 

1 

10 

1 

2 

0 

15, 

2 

De  Pauw  University. . . 

Coed. ... 

M.E . 

1837 

2 

3 

27 

8 

0 

0 

34 

17 

Hanover  College . 

Coed. ... 

Presb . 

1827 

5 

2 

11 

3 

0 

0 

16 

4 

Butler  College . . 

Coed.... 

Chris . 

1855 

01 

ol 

15 

4 

0 

o! 

15 

4 

HAWAII. 

Honolulu . 

IDAHO. 

Caldwell . 

Moscow . 

ILLINOIS. 

Abingdon . 

Aledo . . 

Bloomington. . 

Bourbonnais . . 

Carlinville . 

Carthage . 

Chicago . 

_ do . 


*  Statistics  of  1911-12. 

1  Excluding  duplicates. 


UNIVERSITIES,  COLLEGES,  AND  TECHNOLOGICAL  SCHOOLS.  215 


schools — Instructors  and  students — Continued. 


Students. 

Preparatory. 

Collegiate. 

All  other 
students.5 

Graduate. 

Professional. 

Men. 

Women. 

Men. 

Women. 

Men. 

Women. 

Men. 

Women. 

Men. 

Women. 

14 

15 

16 

18 

19 

20 

21 

22 

23 

0 

0 

19 

5 

15 

89 

0 

0 

0 

0 

16 

12 

26 

27 

1 

69 

0 

0 

0 

0 

11 

21 

208 

148 

6 

39 

5 

0 

37 

0 

14 

29 

25 

25 

10 

80 

0 

0 

0 

0^ 

107 

100 

31 

34 

0 

0 

1  ° 

1  0 

j  0 

0 

30 

12 

109 

122 

86 

239 

* 

1  1 

108 

» 

230 

0 

100 

0 

60 

0 

0 

1  0 

50 

■  0 

16 

18 

14 

10 

10 

30 

0 

0 

0 

0 

25 

31 

36 

47 

31 

12 

0 

•  2 

0 

0! 

0 

0 

|  507 

0 

14 

0 

1  2 

0 

0 

0 

488 

158 

94 

213 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

o1 

657 

0 

53 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

542 

8 

42 

0 

168 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

306 

250 

1,765 

3,078 

0 

0 

1,059 

:  678 

792 

72 

58 

55 

|  147 

177 

97 

581 

1 

9 

|  0 

0 

43 

31 

43 

35 

58 

66 

0 

0 

0 

0 

520 

384, 

529 

593 

557 

822 

66 

31i 

1  L449 

29 

38 

16- 

8 

6 

22 

40 

0 

0 

20 

0 

0 

0 

152 

183 

35 

206 

2 

6 

0 

0 

0 

0 

52 

60 

3 

50 

0 

0 

0 

ol 

39 

41 

33 

33 

51 

123 

0 

0 

0 

0 

54 

25 

62 

36 

70 

185 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

83 

0 

140 

0 

124 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

71 

0 

0 

o' 

o1 

0 

0 

126 

87: 

115 

138 

0 

0 

2 

0; 

0 

0 

114 

65' 

45 

28 

13 

82 

0 

0 

0 

0 

25 

43 

20 

34 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

10 

20 

104 

101 

34 

155 

1 

0 

0 

0 

0 

97, 

0 

25 

0 

10 

0 

0 

0 

0 

84 1 

18, 

116 

52 

40 

46 

0 

0 

0 

0 

55, 

0, 

| 

24 

0 

115 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

217 

0 

31 

0 

1 

0 

o1 

96 

18, 

81 

23 

31 

64 

1 

1 

0 

0 

24' 

14; 

44 

31 

2 

11 

0 

0 

0 

0 

G 

0 

2,596 

669 

170 

95 

245 

61 

815 

38 

58 

62 

36 

49 

11 

67 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

738 

620 

0 

0 

100 

20 

285 

7 

225 

0 

104 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0! 

0 

0 

325 

0 

6 

0 

5 

0 

•  0 

o' 

0 

0 

181 

223 

0 

43 

6 

9' 

0 

0 

262 

0 

30 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

•0 

0 

0 

82 

93 

9 

7 

0 

2 

0 

0 

43 

30 

53 

25 

20 

11 

0 

O1 

0 

0 

63 

34 

313 

360 

43 

159 

5 

2 

0 

0 

32 

2s 

105 

75 

0 

2 

3 

3 

0 

0 

1  o] 

01 

1781 

202 

0 

0] 

1 

oj 

0 

ol 

Total.1 


24 


25 


34  94 

43}  108 

267  208 


49 

138 

319 

400 

40 

92 

523 

582] 
1,260 
210 
3, 488 
306 

100 

3,049 

88, 

1891 

55 

123 

186 

0 

0 

243 

?64 

45 

149 

0 

240 

194 

0 

209 

70 

3,824 

101 


1,123 

329 

336 

18' 

292 

91 

116 

425 

140 

179 


134 

134 

359 

0 

58 

92 

0 

371 

8 

0 

3, 870  1 
822 


8' 

1,829 

62 

395 

110 

197 

246 

347 


?25| 

175 


Summer 

school 

students.3 


4> 


26  27 


29  171  76 


186; 


193  189 


.,7581, 768 

.  ' 
341  *  *  *12 


. . 100 

. ;101 

. . (102 

.  1 . 103 

. . 104 

. L 

. 106 

. . 107 

428  2071108 

..'109 


647  683 

8 

275  . 

0 . 

102 . 

66j  23 

555 1  35 

108 . 

202,  13 


518 


110 
....  Ill 
....  112 
....113 
....114 
. ...  115 
124  116 
50117 
....118 
30  119 


2  Includes  students  in  music,  art,  oratory,  business,  etc.,  unless  they  are  enrolled  in  four-year  courses 
leading  to  a  collegiate  degree. 

3  Not  included  in  total. 


216 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913, 


Table  12. —  Universities ,  colleges ,  and  technological 


Location. 

Institution. 

F or  men, 
for 

women, 
or  coedu¬ 
cational. 

Control. 

Year  of  first  opening. 

Professors, 

etc. 

Pre¬ 

para¬ 

tory. 

Col¬ 

legi¬ 

ate. 

Pro¬ 

fes¬ 

sional. 

To¬ 

tal.1 

d 

s 

[  Women. 

d 

® 

Women.  | 

d 

© 

a 

d 

© 

a 

o 

£ 

d 

Women.  | 

1 

2 

3 

4 

5 

6 

7 

8 

9 

10 

11 

12 

13 

INDIANA — COntd. 

120 

Coed _ 

State. . 

1874 

0 

0 

165 

11 

3 

0 

168 

11 

121 

Moores  Hill  College . 

Coed.... 

M.  E . 

1856 

5 

3 

7 

0 

0 

0 

13 

6 

122 

Notre  Dame . 

St.  Mary’s  College  and 

Women. 

R.C . 

1855 

0 

30 

0 

17 

0 

0 

0 

47 

Academy. 

123 

. do . 

University  of  Notre 

Men . 

R.C . 

1842 

31 

0 

47 

0 

14 

ci 

70 

0 

Dame.  ” 

124 

St.  Meinrad . 

St.  Meinrad  College _ 

Men . 

R.C . 

1857 

0 

0 

12 

0 

10 

0 

15 

0 

125 

Terre  Haute . 

Rose  Polytechnic  Insti- 

Men . 

Nonsect... 

1883 

0 

0 

21 

0 

0 

0 

21 

0 

tute. 

126 

Upland . 

Taylor  University . 

Coed .... 

M.E . 

1846 

2 

3 

2 

2 

3 

o 

8 

9 

127 

Valparaiso . 

Valparaiso  University  * 

Coed. ... 

Nonsect... 

1873 

12 

9 

72 

21 

98 

9 

169 

39 

128 

Vincennes . 

Vincennes  University. . 

Coed. ... 

Nonsect... 

1806 

5 

7 

5 

7 

0 

0 

5 

7 

IOWA. 

129 

Coed. _ 

State . 

1869 

0 

0 

129 

41 

o 

0 

145 

50 

Agriculture  and  Me¬ 

chanic  Arts. 

130 

Cedar  Falls . 

Iowra  State  Teachers 

Coed. 

State _ '.. 

1876 

48 

67 

0 

0 

48 

67 

College. 

131 

Cedar  Rapids. . . 

Coe  College . 

Coed. ... 

Nonsect... 

1881 

1 

1 

14 

7 

0 

0 

19 

12 

132 

Charles  City . 

Charles  City  College. . . . 

Coed. . . . 

Meth _ 

1891 

5 

4 

5 

4 

o 

o 

5 

13 

133 

Clinton . 

Wartbnrg  College . 

Men . 

Luth . 

1868 

8 

o 

8 

0 

o 

o 

8 

0 

134 

Decorah . 

Luther  College . 

Men . 

Luth.. _ 

1861 

11 

0 

13 

0 

o 

o 

16 

0 

135 

Des  Moines . 

Des  Moines  College . 

Coed .... 

Bapt . 

1865 

2 

3 

9 

4 

o 

o 

10 

10 

136 

. .  .do . 

Drake  University . 

Coed. 

Nonsect... 

1881 

14 

13 

93 

5 

112 

38 

137 

Dubuque . 

St.  Joseph’s  College . 

Men . 

R.C . 

1873 

22 

1 

22 

1 

0 

0 

22 

1 

138 

Fairfield _ 

Parsons  College . 

Coed.... 

Presb . 

1875 

3 

3 

12 

9 

0 

0 

12 

10 

139 

Fayette  _ 

Upper  Iowa  University 

Coed .... 

M.E . 

1857 

8 

3 

8 

3 

0 

o 

8 

3 

140 

Grinnell _ .... 

Grinnell  College . 

Coed.... 

Nonsect... 

1847 

35 

6 

35 

6 

0 

0 

37 

10 

141 

Hopkinton. . 

Lenox  College  * . 

Coed.... 

Presb . 

1856 

6 

5 

6 

5 

0 

o 

6 

5 

142 

India, nnla _ 

Simpson  College . 

Coed. 

M.E . 

1860 

3 

4 

14 

8 

0 

o 

18 

13 

143 

Tnwa,  City  . 

State  University  of 

Coed .... 

State . 

1855 

0 

0 

76 

12 

,118 

4 

158 

21 

Iowa. 

144 

Iowa  Falls . 

Ellsworth  College  * . 

Coed. 

Nonsect. 

1890 

5 

4 

9 

2 

0 

0 

12 

5 

145 

La  m  on  i 

Graceland  College . 

Coed. ... 

L.D.S _ 

1895 

2 

2 

3 

2 

o 

0 

6 

7 

146 

Mount  Pleasant. 

Iowa  Wesleyan  College* 

Coed. 

M.E . 

1842 

3 

4 

12 

4 

0 

0 

5 

18 

147 

Mount  Vernon. . 

Cornell  College . 

Coed.... 

M.E . 

1853 

6 

8 

20 

4 

0 

0 

26 

12 

148 

Oskaloosa _  .. 

Penn  College . 

Coed.... 

Friends _ 

1873 

4 

8 

9 

5 

0 

0 

17 

16 

149 

Pella . 

Central  University  of 

Coed. 

Bapt . 

1853 

1 

3 

9 

6 

o 

0 

12 

10 

Iowa. 

150 

Sioux  City . 

Momingside  College. . . . 

Coed .... 

M.E . 

1890 

13 

7 

13 

7 

0 

0 

17 

9 

151 

Storm  Lake . 

Buena  Vista  College  *. . 

Coed.... 

Presb . 

1891 

5 

10 

5 

5 

0 

0 

6 

i  10 

152 

Tabor. 

Tabor  College . . 

Coed .... 

Cong . 

1857 

2 

4 

4 

3 

0 

0 

5 

5 

153 

Toledo 

Leander  Clark  College  *. 

Coed. 

U.B . 

1857 

10 

2 

11 

1 

0 

0 

15 

1  3 

154 

University  Park 

Central  Holiness  Uni¬ 

Coed. .. . 

1906 

8 

10 

8 

10 

o 

o 

8 

!  10 

versity. 

KANSAS. 

155 

Atchison . 

Midland  College . 

Coed. 

Luth . 

1887 

1 

3 

7 

0 

2 

0 

14 

3 

156 

. do . 

St.  Benedict’s  College. . 

Men . 

R.C . 

1858 

22 

0 

9 

0 

0 

0 

22 

1  0 

157 

Baldwin . 

Baker  University  * . 

Coed .... 

M.E . 

1858 

1 

3 

11 

3 

0 

0 

22 

13 

158 

Emporia _ 

College  of  Emporia . 

Coed .... 

Presb . 

1883 

1 

5 

8 

5 

0 

0 

10 

12 

159 

Highland . 

Highland  College . 

Coed .... 

Presb . 

1857 

2 

3 

5 

2 

0 

0 

9 

6 

160 

Holton . 

Campbell  College. . 

Coed. 

U.B . 

1903 

8 

4 

8 

2 

0 

0 

12 

7 

161 

Kansas  City . 

Kansas  City  Univer¬ 

Coed. ... 

M.Prot... 

1896 

3 

4 

12 

3 

58 

3 

68 

6 

sity.*  * 

162 

Lawrence . 

University  of  Kansas. . . 

Coed. .. . 

State . 

1866 

0 

0 

107 

29 

77 

4 

140 

39 

163 

Lindsborg . 

Bethany  College . 

Coed. 

Luth . 

1881 

2 

1 

6 

1 

0 

0 

23 

20 

164 

McPherson . 

McPherson  College . 

Coed. .. . 

1889 

10 

4 

11 

3 

0 

0 

17 

5 

165 

Manhattan . 

Kansas  State  Agricul¬ 

Coed. .. . 

State . 

1863 

3 

4 

164 

33 

8 

0 

175 

37 

tural  College. 

*  Statistics  of  1911-12. 

1  Excluding  duplica  tes. 


UNIVERSITIES,  COLLEGES,  AND  TECHNOLOGICAL  SCHOOLS.  217 


schools — Instructors  arul  students — Continued. 


■  Students. 

Summer 
school 
!  students. 

Preparatory. 

Collegiate. 

All  other 
students.1 

Graduate. 

Professional. 

Total.1 

d 

d 

a 

g 

A 

g 

p 

© 

a 

o 

d 

© 

a 

o 

d 

© 

a 

o 

d 

1 

o 

r 

I 

o 

g 

o 

- 

S 

53 

s 

r* 

53 

53 

? 

j  ^ 

14 

15 

16 

18 

19  . 

20 

21 

22 

28 

24 

25 

26 

27 

0 

0 

1,593 

141 

0 

0 

29 

0 

47 

1 

1,669 

145 

43 

46  120 

47 

30 

38 

34 

6 

35 

1 

3 

0 

0 

93 

105 

i  15 

45  121 

0 

146 

0 

127 

0 

9 

0 

0 

-  0 

i  ° 

0 

2S2 

122 

493 

« 

535 

0 

0 

0 

14 

0 

152 

0 

1,028 

0 

| 

'123 

0 

0 

121 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

70 

1  0 

191 

0 

124 

0 

0 

208 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

1  0 

208 

0 

125 

78 

37 

35 

24 

6 

50 

0 

0 

19 

2 

138 

113 

1 

126 

600 

115 

430 

160 

0 

0 

0 

0 

1,148 

96 

4,390 

1,247 

127 

60 

91 

21 

86 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

81 

177 

128 

1 

0 

0 

1,350 

327 

257 

78 

15 

0 

0 

,  0 

1,622 

405 

1  « 

64  129 

169 

173 

295 

1,285 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

464 

1,458 

1281,202  130 

34 

26 

121 

139 

18 

93 

0 

3 

0 

0 

154 

217 

1  27 

1  86131 

60 

45 

3 

8 

25 

35 

0 

0 

0 

0 

88 

88 

132 

42 

0 

43 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

85 

0 

133 

97 

0 

116 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

213 

0 

134 

33 

6 

46 

42 

26 

143 

0 

0 

0 

0 

105 

191 

135 

4S 

77 

272 

462 

87 

441 

5 

3 

241 

23 

535 

903 

j  61 

167136 

263 

0 

1161 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

379 

0 

137 

27 

29 

46 

46 

21 

81 

0 

0 

0 

0 

!  94 

156 

138 

18 

17 

69 

78 

46 

67 

0 

2 

0 

0 

133 

164 

j  22 

i  80139 

22 

14 

208 

277 

17 

92 

2 

2 

0 

0 

249 

385 

140 

42 

54 

22 

13 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

64 

67 

141 

31 

35 

120 

129 

74 

170 

0 

0 

0 

0 

219 

316 

26 

37 

142 

0 

0 

742 

509 

65 

102 

102 

64 

556 

1  102l 

1,388 

758 

145 

,  1481143 

139 

143 

32 

25 

1 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

156 

172 

144 

20 

6 

6 

4 

45 

96 

0 

0 

0 

0 

71 

106 

145 

45 

60 

81 

110 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

126 

170 

146 

47 

45 

207 

203 

8 

32 

3 

5 

0 

0 

265 

285 

40 

165  147 

78 

108’ 

62 

79 

62 

75 

0 

0 

0 

0 

192 

256 

1  20 

54148 

48 

42 

45 

31 

43 

51 

0 

0 

0 

0 

136 

124 

149 

44 

J 

96 

nr 

72 

155 

0 

J 

0 

0 

212 

361 

17 

95  150 

16 

14 

22 

28 

0 

0 

0 

o 

o 

o 

38 

42 

151 

14 

11 

11 

9 

5 

27 

0 

0 

0 

0 

30 

47 

8 

28152 

32 

31 

48 

33 

0 

0 

0 

0 

o 

l  o 

80 

64 

153 

103 

78 

24 

22 

38 

45 

0 

0 

0 

0 

165 

145 

154 

36 

19 

20 

27 

53 

71 

0 

0 

16 

0 

125 

117 

155 

.  186 

0 

14 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

200 

0 

156 

62 

31 

159 

154 

83 

121 

3 

3 

0 

0 

307 

309 

1  39; 

45  157 

56 

17 

85 

71 

10 

47 

0 

0 

0 

0 

151 

135 

158 

38 

42 

18 

14 

80 

20 

0 

0 

0 

0 

136 

76| 

159 

41 

34 

30 

36 

113 

192 

0 

0 

0 

0 

174 

241 

160 

33 

301 

20 

15 

0 

0 

o 

0 

40 

9 

165 

113 

. 

161 

0 

o1 

1,049 

’  696 

133 

145 

77 

42 

! 

356 

1 

26 

1,468 

794 

Ur 

215 

162 

28 

22 

5S 

41 

254 

490 

0 

0 

0 

o 

340 

553 

163 

45 

38 

43 

33 

43 

63 

0 

0 

0 

0 

131 

134 

164 

440 

214 

] 

928 

1 

|  651 

1 

0 

0 

26 

29 

0 

1 

I  0 

1,392 

779 

197 

.  94 

165 

2 Includes  students  in  music,  art,  oratory,  business,  etc.,  unless  they  are  enrolled  in  four-year  courses 
leading  to  a  collegiate  degree. 

^  3  Not  included  in  total. 


218 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913, 


Table  12. —  Universities,  colleges,  and  technological 


F  or  men, 
for 

women, 
or  coedu¬ 
cational. 

Control. 

Year  of  first  opening. 

Professors,  etc. 

Pre¬ 

para¬ 

tory. 

Col¬ 

legi¬ 

ate. 

Pro¬ 

fes¬ 

sional. 

To¬ 

tal.1 

s 

* 

d 

s 

a 

o 

► 

3 

s 

|  Women. 

|  Men. 

|  Women.  | 

d 

<d 

S  j 

0 

g 

0 

3 

*  4 

5 

6 

7 

8 

9 

10 

11 

12 

13 

Coed. ... 

Bapt . 

1865 

6 

2 

10 

2 

u 

0 

14 

7 

Men . 

R.C . 

1848 

31 

0 

20 

0 

o 

o 

39 

0 

Coed. ... 

M.E . 

1886 

2 

5 

1 

0 

0 

19 

16 

Coed .... 

U.P . 

1886 

6 

7 

4 

0 

0 

9 

12 

Coed .... 

Nonsect... 

1865 

6 

4 

18 

9 

63 

3 

89 

20 

Coed.... 

Cong . 

1895 

1 

2 

12 

7 

0 

0 

13 

9 

Coed. ... 

Friends . . . 

1898 

1 

5 

8 

3 

0 

0 

9 

8 

Coed. ... 

M.E . 

1886 

6 

7 

12 

7 

0 

0 

13 

12 

Coed. ... 

Nonsect... 

1855 

4 

2 

7 

2 

0 

0 

36 

18 

Men . 

Nonsect... 

1877 

5 

o 

5 

0 

0 

0 

5 

0 

Men . 

Presb . 

1819 

4 

° 

12 

0 

0 

0 

16 

0 

Coed .... 

Bapt . 

1829 

5 

!  2 

12 

1 

0 

0 

17 

7 

W  omen . 

Bapt . 

1874 

3 

j  7 

3 

7 

0 

0 

3 

7 

Women. 

Nonsect... 

1835 

0 

'  1 

3 

3 

0 

0 

3 

4 

Women . 

Bapt . 

1854 

0 

!  3 

0 

2 

0 

0 

0 

5 

Coed. ... 

Nonsect... 

1870 

2 

2 

5 

1 

0 

1  0 

7 

3 

Women. 

Nonsect... 

j  1869 

0 

26 

0 

1 

0 

0 

0 

27 

Women. 

Presb . 

1854 

0 

j  2 

0 

11 

o 

0 

0 

11 

Coed. ... 

State . 

1865 

92 

6 

8 

o 

92 

h 

Coed. ... 

Nonsect... 

1798 

2 

1  2 

17 

10 

0 

0 

xo 

1 

12 

Coed 

City . 

1837 

0 

'  0 

20 

1 

93 

0 

110 

l 

Men . 

Bapt . 

1849 

4 

J  0 

6 

.0 

0 

0 

10 

0 

Women . 

M.E. So... 

1857 

0 

3 

2 

3 

0 

0 

3 

11 

Men . 

R.C . 

1821 

8 

!  0 

6 

0 

0 

0 

11 

0 

Coed.... 

M.E. So... 

1866 

2 

i 

6 

1 

0 

0 

8 

2 

Coed.... 

State . 

1860 

0 

0 

58 

10 

5 

0 

69 

15 

Women. 

Presb . 

1852 

1 

9 

1 

9 

0 

0 

1 

9 

Men . 

R.C . 

1832 

5 

0 

14 

0 

0 

0 

19 

0 

Women. 

M.E.  So.. 

1854 

0 

3 

0 

4 

0 

0 

0 

| 

Women. 

Nonsect... 

1887 

0 

0 

19 

25 

0 

0 

19 

25 

Men . 

R.C . 

1904 

0 

0 

11 

0 

6 

0 

11 

0 

Coed.... 

M.  E . 

1874 

6 

16 

6 

1 

0 

0 

6 

16 

Men . 

Nonsect. . . 

1834 

0 

0 

68 

0 

176 

2 

277? 

2 

Men . 

Nonsect... 

1802 

0 

0 

28 

0 

61 

0 

82 

0 

Coed _ 

Nonsect... 

1863 

0 

o 

20 

1  3 

0 

o 

20 

3 

Coed.... 

State . 

1868 

0 

i  0 

73 

5 

11 

0 

83 

5 

Men . 

R.C . 

1887 

5 

0 

6 

0 

o 

0 

11 

0 

Coed.... 

Nonsect... 

1881 

0 

1  0 

24 

1  2 

o' 

0 

XX 

2 

Location. 


Institution. 


167 

168 


170 

171 

172 

173 


174 

175 

176 

177 

178 

179 

180 
181 
182 

183 

184 

185 

186 

187 

188 

189 

190 


191 


KANSAS — contd. 


Ottawa. . . 
St.  Marys. 
Salina 


Sterling.. 
Topeka . . 
Wichita.. 

_ do... 

Winfield . 


KENTUCKY. 


Berea . 

Bowling  Green. 
Danville . 


Georgetown. 

Glasgow 


Harrodsburg . 
Hopkinsville. 

. do . 

Lexington . . . 


.do. 


Louisville... 

Russellville. 

. do . 

St.  Mary _ 

Winchester. 


192 


193 

194 


195 


196 

197 


198 


199 

200 
201 
202 

203 


LOUISIANA. 

Baton  Rouge. 


Clinton . 

Convent _ 

Mansfield. . . 

New  Orleans 


. do . 

. do _ 


. do . 

MAINE. 

Brunswick. 

Lewiston... 

Orono . 

Van  Buren. 

Waterville. 


Ottawa  University. . . . 

St.  Mary’s  College . 

Kansas  Wesleyan  Uni¬ 
versity. 

Cooper  College . 

Washburn  College . 

Fainnount  College .... 
Friends  University. . . . 
Southwestern  College. . . 


Berea  College . . 

Ogden  College . . 

Central  University  of 
Kentucky. 

Georgetown  College .... 
Liberty  College  for  Wo¬ 
men' 

Beaumont  College . . 

Bethel  Female  College. . 

McLean  College  * . 

Hamilton  College  for 
Women. 

Sayre  College  * . 

State  University  of 
Kentucky. 

Transylvania  Univer¬ 
sity. 

University  of  Louisville 

Bethel  College  * . 

Logan  Female  College. . 

St.  Mary’s  College . 

Kentucky  Wesleyan 
College. 


Louisiana  State  Uni¬ 
versity  and  Agricul¬ 
tural  and  Mechanical 
College. 

Silliman  Collegiate  In¬ 
stitute. 

Jefferson  College* . 

Mansfield  Female  Col¬ 
lege  * 

H.  Sophie  Newcomb 
Memorial  College. 

Loyola  University. . . . 

New  Orleans  Univer¬ 
sity  (colored). 

Tulane  University  of 
Louisiana. 


Bowdoin  College. . . . 

Bates  College . 

University  of  Maine. . . . 
Van  Buren  College  (St. 
Mary’s). 

Colby  College . 


*  Statistics  of  1911-12. 
i  Excluding  duplicates. 


UNIVERSITIES,  COLLEGES,  AND  TECHNOLOGICAL  SCHOOLS.  219 


schools — Instructors  and  students — Continued. 


Students. 

Summer 

school 

students.3 

Preparatory. 

Collegiate. 

All  other 
students.* 

Graduate. 

Professional. 

Total.1 

d 

d 

d 

d 

d 

d 

d 

d 

S 

1 

o 

Men. 

I 

o 

Men. 

i 

o 

£ 

Men. 

a 

o 

* 

Men. 

a 

o 

Men. 

1 

o 

Men. 

a 

0 

14 

15 

16 

>■ 

18 

19 

20 

21 

22 

23 

24 

25 

26 

27 

47 

54 

95 

88 

85 

169 

0 

0 

0 

0 

148 

196 

166 

226 

0 

64 

0 

140 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

430 

0 

167 

49 

33 

60 

64 

418 

271 

0 

0 

0 

0 

527 

368 

168 

15 

13 

49 

46 

16 

65 

1 

2 

0 

0 

81 

126 

169 

50 

47 

201 

19S 

23 

159 

3 

2 

160 

4 

415 

405 

49 

1  92 170 

27 

32 

67 

75 

17 

51 

0 

0 

0 

0 

101 

158 

9 

16  171 

56 

5S 

91 

112 

49 

17 

1 

4 

0 

0 

,  197 

191 

20 

;  36172 

70 

60 

116 

113 

35 

66 

0 

0 

0 

0 

221 

239 

173 

199 

102 

63 

41 

623 

0 

0 

0 

0 

885 

548 

I 

| 

174 

26 

0 

19 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

45 

0 

175 

DO 

° 

93 

0 

0 

0 

2 

0 

0 

0 

150 

|  0 

176 

63 

37 

57 

61 

7 

29 

0 

0 

0 

0 

127 

127 

1 

177 

0 

60 

0 

60 

0 

20 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

|  140 

,178 

0 

30 

0 

20 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

50 

1 

179 

0 

45 

0 

15 

0 

0 

0 

o 

0 

0 

0 

60 

180 

40 

20 

60 

30 

0 

0 

0 

0 

10 

0 

100 

50 

181 

0 

2M| 

0 

42 

0 

0 

0 

1  0 

0 

I  0 

0 

296 

1 

182 

0 

60 

0 

80 

0 

ol 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

140 

1 

183 

44 

1  4 

529 

154 

156 

56 

17 

3 

67 

0 

813 

217 

138 

36184 

52 

3| 

128 

82 

0 

i 

4 

O 

3 

1 

0 

0 

183 

90 

I 

0 

'  o' 

74 

127 

19 

37 

6 

10 

287 

1  3 

377 

163 

| 

| 

186 

85 

0 

40 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

145 

0 

187 

0 

77 

0 

50 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

127 

188 

75 

o 

12 

0 

49 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

104 

0 

189 

34 

16i 

31 

19 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

65 

35 

190 

0 

0 

527 

91 

50 

14 

27 

i 

45 

0 

649 

ll2' 

262 

I 

285 

191 

0 

40 

0 

70 

0 

j 

2 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

i 

110 

| 

192 

70 

0 

110 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

o1 

ISO 

1  o' 

1 

1  I 

193 

0 

1  ^ 

0 

20 

0 

1  °, 

0 

0 

0 

. 

1  '1 

194 

0 

0 

0 

227 

7 

170 

0 

12 

409 

1 

! 

. 

195 

0 

0 

68 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

111 

4 

179 

4 

! 

1 

196 

181 

,  353 

15 

2 

0 

6 

0 

0 

0 

0| 

196 

361 

197 

0 

1  0 

317 

0 

0 

0 

11 

31 

694 

2! 

962 

33 

277 

796^198 

0 

0 

| 

333 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

72 

o’ 

401 

0 

199 

0 

0 

27S 

!  172 

0 

0 

0 

0 

q 

0 

278 

172 

. 

200 

0 

0 

497 

85 

471 

0 

15 

5 

138 

4 

697 

94 

37 

201 

4S 

0 

50 

° 

32 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

130 

I 

| 

202 

0 

0 

264' 

146 

6 

0l 

o’ 

ol 

0 

Oi 

264 

1461 

203 

9  Includes  students  in  music,  art,  oratory,  business,  etc.,  unless  thev  are  enrolled  in  four-year  courses 
leading  to  a  collegiate  degree. 

3  Not  included  in  total. 


220 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913. 


Table  12. —  Universities ,  colleges,  and  technological 


204 

205 

206 

207 

208 

209 

210 

211 

212 

213 

214 

215 

216 

217 


218 

219 

220 
221 

222 

223 

224 

225 

226 

227 

228 

229 

230 

231 

232 

233 

234 


235 

236 

237 

238 

239 

240 

241 

242 

243 

244 

245 


Location. 


Institution. 


1  2 


MARYLAND. 


Annapolis.... 
. do . 

Baltimore. . . . 
. do . 

. do . 

. do . 

. do . 

Chestertown . 
College  Park. . 

Ellicott  City. . 
Emmitsburg . 

Frederick 

Lutherville.. 

Westminister 


St.  John’s  College . 

United  States  Naval 
Academy. 

Goucher  College . 

Johns  Hopkins  Uni¬ 
versity. 

Loyola  College . 

Morgan  College  (col¬ 
ored.) 

Mount  St.  Joseph’s  Col¬ 
lege. 

W ashington  College .... 

Maryland  Agricultural 
College. 

Rock  Hill  College . 

Mount  Saint  Mary’s 
College. 

Hood  College . 

Maryland  College  for 
Women. 

W estem  Maryland  Col¬ 
lege. 


MASSACHUSETTS. 


Amherst . 

. do . 

Boston . 

. do . 

. do . 

Cambridge . 

. do . 

Northampton... 

Norton . 

South  Hadley. . . 
Tufts  College. . . . 

Wellesley . 

Williams  town. . . 

W  orcester . 

. do . 

. do . 

. do . 

MICHIGAN. 


Amherst  College . 

Massachusetts  Agricul¬ 
tural  College. 

Boston  University . 

Massachusettslnstitute 
of  Technology. 

Simmons  College . 

Harvard  University.. . . 

Radcliffe  College . 

Smith  College . 

Wheaton  College . 

Mount  Holyoke  College. 

Tufts  College . 

Wellesley  College . 

W  illiams  College . 

Clark  College . 

Clark  University . 

College  of  the  Holy 
Cross. 

Worcester  Polytechnic 
Institute. 


Adrian . 

Albion . 

Alma . 

Ann  Arbor . 

Detroit . 

East  Lansing.. . 

Hillsdale . 

Holland . 

Houghton . 

Kalamazoo . 

Olivet . 


Adrian  College . 

Albion  College . 

Alma  College . 

U ni  versit  y  of  Michigan . 
University  of  Detroit. . . 
Michigan  Agricultural 
College. 

Hillsdale  College . 

Hope  College . 

Michigan  College  of 
Mines. 

Kalamazoo  College . 

Olivet  College . 


For  men, 
for 

women, 
or  coedu¬ 
cational. 

Control. 

Year  of  first  opening. 

Professors, 

etc. 

Pre¬ 

para¬ 

tory. 

Col¬ 

legi¬ 

ate. 

Pro¬ 

fes¬ 

sional. 

To¬ 

tal.1 

Men. 

Women.  | 

Men. 

Women. 

d 

<o 

a 

Women. 

d 

|  Women. 

3 

4 

3 

6 

8 

9 

10 

11 

12 

13 

Men . 

Nonsect... 

1789 

2 

0 

12 

0 

0 

0 

14 

0 

Men . 

National.. 

1845 

0 

0 

125 

0 

0 

0 

125 

0 

Women. 

M.  E . 

1888 

0 

0 

14 

13 

0 

0 

14 

13 

Men . 

Nonsect... 

1876 

0 

0 

81 

0 

122 

6 

203 

7 

Men 

R.  C . 

1852 

7 

0 

20 

0 

0 

0 

23 

0 

Coed.... 

M.  E . 

1872 

12 

12 

3 

3 

0 

0 

14 

12 

Men  __ 

R.  C . 

1876 

10 

0 

8 

0 

0 

0 

18 

0 

Coed .... 

Nonsect.. . 

1723 

2 

0 

8 

0 

0 

0 

10 

0 

Men _ 

State . 

1859 

7 

0 

27 

0 

0 

0 

28 

0 

Men . 

R.  C . 

1857 

8 

0 

J 

0 

0 

0 

18 

0 

Men _ 

R.  C . 

1808 

15 

o 

15 

o 

8 

0 

35 

0 

Women. 

Ref . 

1893 

0 

4 

3 

7 

0 

0 

4 

20 

Women. 

Nonsect... 

1853 

0 

3 

9 

0 

0 

7 

12 

Coed _ 

M.  P . 

1867 

3 

3 

10 

'  8 

0 

0 

13 

11 

Men . 

Nonsect... 

1821 

0 

0 

44 

0 

0 

0 

44 

0 

Coed .... 

State . 

1867 

0 

0 

55 

1 

0 

0 

55 

1 

Coed.... 

M.  E . 

1873 

0 

0 

26 

1 

94 

4 

120 

5 

Coed.... 

Nonsect... 

1865 

0 

0 

179 

0 

0 

0 

179 

0 

Women. 

Nonsect... 

1902 

0 

0 

29 

68 

0 

0 

29 

68 

Men . 

Nonsect... 

1636 

0 

0 

301 

0 

195 

0 

467 

0 

W  omen . 

Nonsect... 

1879 

0 

0 

122 

0 

0 

0 

122 

0 

Women. 

Nonsect... 

1875 

0 

0 

32 

77 

0 

0 

32 

77 

Women/ 

Nonsect... 

1834 

2 

18 

6 

16 

0 

0 

6 

18 

Women. 

Nonsect.. . 

1837 

0 

0 

12 

78 

0 

0 

12 

78 

Coed . . . . 

Nonsect... 

1854 

7 

0 

59 

2 

206 

2 

■232 

3 

W  omen . 

Nonsect... 

1875 

0 

0 

13 

113 

0 

0 

13 

113 

Men . 

Nonsect. . . 

1793 

0 

0 

49 

0 

0 

0 

49 

0 

Men . 

Nonsect.. . 

1902 

0 

0 

25 

0 

0 

0 

25 

0 

Men . 

Nonseet... 

1889 

0 

0 

23 

2 

0 

0 

23 

2 

Men . 

R.  C . 

1843 

6 

0 

26 

0 

0 

0 

32 

0 

Men . 

Nonsect. . . 

1868 

0 

0 

55 

0 

0 

0 

55 

0 

Coed.... 

M.  P . 

1859 

0 

1 

9 

8 

0 

0 

9 

9 

Coed 

M.E . 

1861 

1 

1 

13 

2 

0 

0 

19 

7 

Coed 

Presb . 

1887 

4 

2 

9 

4 

0 

0 

16 

11 

Coed.... 

State . 

1841 

0 

0 

293 

4 

116 

0 

358 

4 

Men . 

R.  C . 

1877 

21 

0 

18 

0 

20 

0 

52 

0 

Coed 

State . 

1857 

113 

20 

0 

0 

113 

20 

Coed 

Nonseet... 

1856 

1 

0 

9 

2 

0 

0 

16 

7 

Coed 

Ref . 

1866 

16 

3 

17 

3 

0 

0 

17 

3 

Men . 

State . 

1886 

0 

0 

28 

0 

0 

0 

28 

0 

Coed 

Bapt . 

1833 

0 

0 

10 

4 

0 

0 

10 

4 

Coed . . . . 

Nonsect... 

1844 

0 

0 

15 

1  10'  0 

0 

15 

10 

1  Excluding  duplicates. 

2 Includes  students  in  music,  art,  oratory,  business,  etc.,  unless  they  are  enrolled  in  four-year  courses 
leading  to  collegiate  course. 


UNIVERSITIES,  COLLEGES,  AND  TECHNOLOGICAL  SCHOOLS.  221 


schools — Instructors  and  students — Continued. 


Students. 

Summer 

school 

students.3 

Preparatory. 

Collegiate. 

All  other 
students.2 

Graduate. 

Professional. 

Total.1 

a" 

= 

a 

g  j 

g 

g 

c 

i 

• 

a 

• 

a 

a 

a 

a 

a 

• 

a 

S 

o 

O 

o 

s 

0 

E 

°  1 

. 

0 

z 

0 

0 

55 

> 

8 

s 

8 

> 

s 

8 

14 

15 

16 

18 

19 

20 

21 

22 

23 

24 

25 

26 

27 

33 

o 

12S 

0 

0 

0 

0 

ol 

0 

0 

161 

0 

1 

f204 

0 

0 

825 

0 

0 

0 

38 

0 

0 

0 

863 

0 

1 

1205 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

ol 

0 

0 

369 

| 

* 

'206 

0 

0 

200 

0 

0 

0 

176 

39 

350 

A 

|  726 

74 

j  57 

144,207 

263 

0 

42 

o 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

305 

O1 

| 

208 

116 

179 

20 

71 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

136 

190 

209 

160 

0 

30 

0 

0 

0 

0 

J 

0 

1  190 

1  0 

210 

29 

2 

63 

IS 

0 

1 

1 

o' 

0 

„ 

'  93 

1  24 

211 

° 

0 

172 

0 

0 

0 

1 

0 

0 

0 

232 

0 

212 

90 

0 

70 

0 

0 

0 

0 

ol 

„ 

„ 

160 

I  „ 

1 

! 

213 

225, 

0 

103 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

58 

0 

396 

0 

214 

o' 

47 

0 

54 

0 

142 

0 

1 

0 

1 

0 

„ 

1  244 

1 

1 

215 

0 

5 

0 

67 

0 

28 

0 

0! 

0 

0 

0 

100 

216 

38 

25 

78 

94 

0 

9 

0 

0! 

„ 

0 

116 

128 

1 

217 

0 

0 

426 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

426 

0 

218 

0 

0 

530 

5 

0 

0 

21 

0 

0 

0 

551 

5 

219 

0 

0 

146 

!  J 

101 

221 

80 

39 

631 

27 

873 

635 

| 

220 

0 

0 

,  1,562 

14 

0 

0 

35 

1  °l 

0 

0 

1.597 

i  ’ 

14l 

!  320 

0.221 

0 

oj 

0 

940 

0 

4 

0 

!  0! 

0 

0 

0 

944 

1 

222 

0 

o 

2,30S 

0 

0 

0 

674 

0 

1,269 

0 

4,253 

0 

j  418 

4031223 

0 

q 

0 

372 

0 

125 

0! 

85 

0 

0 

0 

0 

582 

224 

0 

o 

0 

1,529 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

1  529 

225 

0 

50 

o 

175 

0 

1  0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

225 

226 

0 

o 

0 

747 

0 

1 

0 

3 

0 

0 

0 

755 

227 

- 

0 

351 

93 

0 

0 

1 

2 

603 

0 

963 

95 

228 

0 

0 

0 

1,340 

0 

56 

0 

28 

0 

0 

0 

1,424 

229 

0 

o! 

517 

0 

0 

0 

4 

0 

0 

0 

521 

0 

230 

0 

0 

156 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

156 

0 

231 

0 

ol 

0 

0 

0 

81 

27 

0 

0 

81 

27 

232 

62 

q 

|  502 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

564 

0 

233 

0 

! 

0 

1 

544 

0 

0 

1 

0 

11 

0 

0 

0 

000 

„ 

I 

1 

234 

14 

i 

91 

34 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

105 

35 

235 

47 

21 

188 

,  141 

59 

56 

4 

0 

0 

0 

298 

218 

. 

. 

Z?6 

4 

2 

71 

75 

48 

110 

0 

0 

0 

0 

123 

127 

1  8 

25  237 

0 

0 

!  2,947 

756 

0 

0 

194 

73 

1,294 

31 

4,250 

8491.064 

260  238 

293 

0 

109 

0 

32 

0 

6 

0 

28 

0 

462 

0 

239 

102 

17 

892 

245 

52 

10 

4 

0 

0 

0 

!  1,050 

272 

240 

36 

J 

135 

124 

49 

!  135 

!  2 

0 

'  0 

i 

221 

1 

276 

! 

'24. 

86 

63 

116 

60i 

0 

0 

0 

1 

0 

0 

202 

124 

242 

0 

0 

141 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

141 

0 

243 

0 

0 

*. 

,  HI 

0 

1 

0 

3 

4! 

0 

0 

!  4* 

!  H2 

'244 

0 

1  01 

110 

I  127J 

0 

1  0 

8 

2i 

0 

0 

1  118 

129 

245 

3  Not  included'in  total. 


222 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913. 


Table  12. —  Universities,  colleges,  and  technological 


246 

247 

248 

249 

250 

251 

252 

253 

254 


255 


256 

257 

258 

259 

260 
261 

262 

263 

264 

265 

266 


267 

268 

269 

270 

271 

272 

273 

274 

275 

276 

277 

278 

279 

280 
281 
282 

283 

284 

285 

286 


287 

288 
289 


Professors, 

etc. 

Location. 

Institution. 

For  men, 
for 

women, 
or  coedu¬ 
cational. 

Control. 

th 

a 

g 

ft 

o 

Pre¬ 

para¬ 

tory. 

Col¬ 

legi¬ 

ate. 

Pro¬ 

fes¬ 

sional. 

To- 

taU 

o 

U 

<3 

a> 

a 

CD 

a 

|  Women.  | 

a 

o 

S 

|  Women.  | 

Men.  ! 

|  Women.  | 

g 

|  Women.  | 

1 

2 

3 

4 

5 

6 

7 

8 

9 

10 

11 

12 

i13 

MINNESOTA. 

!  12 

W  omen . 

Presb . 

1884 

0 

8 

0 

4 

0 

0 

0 

Collegeville . 

St.  John’s  University. . 

Men . 

R.C . 

1857 

27 

0 

15 

0 

8 

0 

41 

0 

Minneapolis . 

Augsburg  Seminary. . . . 
University  of  Minnesota 

Men . 

Luth . 

1869 

17 

0 

17 

0 

4 

0 

17 

0 

. do/. . 

Coed.... 

State _ 

1869 

55 

30 

165 

14 

170 

2 

401 

48 

N  orthfield . 

Coed .... 

Nonsect. . . 

1867 

0 

0 

19 

4 

0 

0 

21 

7 

. do. . . . 

St.  Olaf  College . 

Coed. . 

Lnt,h  . 

1874 

4 

4 

17 

0 

0 

0 

24 

8 

St.  Paul . 

Hamline  University. . . . 

Coed.... 

M.  E . 

1854 

0 

0 

22 

6 

0 

0 

25 

6 

do . 

Coed .... 

Presb  . 

1885 

0 

2 

18 

9 

0 

0 

18 

11 

St.  Peter . 

Gustavus  Adolphus 
College. 

Coed .... 

Luth . 

1862 

11 

11 

11 

11 

0 

0 

11 

11 

MISSISSIPPI. 

Agricultural  Col¬ 
lege. 

Mississippi  Agricultural 
and  Mechanical  Col¬ 
lege. 

Coed.... 

State . 

1880 

0 

0 

60 

1 

0 

0 

60 

1 

Brookhaven . 

Whitworth  College . 

Women. 

M.  E.  So.. 

1858 

0 

9 

0 

8 

0 

0 

0 

17 

Clinton . 

Hillman  College . 

W  omen . 

Rapt 

1853 

0 

1 

3 

10 

0 

0 

3 

14 

. do . 

Mississippi  College . 

Men . 

Bapt . 

1826 

7 

0 

10 

0 

0 

0 

17 

0 

Columbus . 

Mississippi  Industrial 
Institute  and  College. 

Women. 

State . 

1885 

3 

41 

0 

0 

3 

59 

Grenada . 

Grenada  College . 

Women. 

M.  E.  So.. 

1852 

0 

1 

1 

5 

0 

0 

1 

6 

Holly  Springs... 

Rust  University  (col¬ 
ored). 

Coed.... 

Meth . 

1872 

2 

10 

2 

2 

0 

0 

4 

12 

Jackson . 

Millsaps  College . 

Coed .... 

M.  E.  So.. 

1892 

3 

0 

8 

0 

2 

0 

i3 

0 

Meridian . 

Meridian  College . 

Coed.... 

N  onsect _ 

1901 

2 

5 

3 

6 

0 

0 

7 

19 

Pontotoc . 

Chickasaw  College . 

W  omen . 

So.  Presb . 

0 

2 

2 

3 

0 

0 

3 

11 

Port  Gibson . 

Port  Gibson  Female 
College  * 

Women. 

M.  E.  So.. 

1839 

0 

2 

1 

6 

0 

0 

1 

8 

University . 

University  of  Missis¬ 
sippi. 

Coed.... 

State . 

1848 

0 

0 

23 

0 

7 

0 

30 

0 

MISSOURI. 

Albany . 

Palmer  College . 

Coed.... 

Chris . 

1865 

4 

4 

4 

1 

0 

0 

6 

3 

Cameron . 

Missouri  Wesleyan  Col¬ 
lege. 

Coed .... 

M.  E . 

1883 

5 

9 

8 

3 

0 

0 

j 

12 

Canton . 

Christian  University  *. . 
Stephens  College . 

Coed .... 

Chris . 

1856 

9 

5 

9 

5 

4 

0 

11 

5 

Columbia . 

Women. 

Bapt . 

1856 

1 

7 

3 

0 

0 

1  6 

18 

. do . 

U  niversity  of  Missouri. . 

Coed.... 

State . 

1847 

0 

0 

216 

17 

26 

0 

242 

0 

Fayette . 

Central  College. 

Coed .... 

M.  E.  So.. 

1857 

3 

0 

9 

0 

0 

0 

!  !2 

0 

_ "do . 

Howard-Payne  College* 

Women. 

M.  E.  So.. 

1844 

1 

2 

2 

3 

0 

0 

1  2 

5 

Fulton . 

Synodical  College . 

Westminster  College. . . 

Women. 

Presb . 

1871 

0 

6 

1 

6 

0 

0 

10 

. do . 

Men . 

Presb . 

1849 

1 

0 

10 

0 

0 

0 

11 

0 

Lexington . 

Central  College  for 
Women. 

Women. 

M.  E.  So.. 

1869 

0 

3 

2 

5 

0 

0 

4 

16 

. do . 

Lexington  College  for 

Women. 

Bapt . 

1855 

0 

2 

5 

11 

0 

0 

5 

11 

Liberty . 

Young  Women  * 
Liberty  Ladies  College* 

Women. 

Nonsect... 

1890 

1 

6 

3 

5 

0 

0 

4 

17 

. do . 

William  Jewell  College. 
Missouri  Valley  College. 
Hardin  College . 

Men . 

Bapt . 

1849 

8 

0 

32 

0 

6 

0 

40 

0 

Marshall . 

Coed .... 

Presb . 

1889 

12 

2 

12 

2 

0 

0 

12 

2 

Mexico . 

Women. 

Bant . 

1873 

2 

5 

4 

4 

0 

0 

6 

17 

Morrisville . 

Scarritt-Horrisville  Col¬ 
lege. 

Cottey  College  *. . 

Coed .... 

M.  E.  So.. 

1846 

2 

3 

9 

1 

0 

0 

9 

9 

Nevada . . 

Women. 

Nonsect _ 

1884 

0 

19 

0 

19 

0 

0 

0 

19 

Parkville . 

Park  College . 

Coed .... 

Presb . 

1875 

4 

3 

13 

3 

0 

0 

17 

6 

St.  Charles . 

Lindenwood  Female 
College. 

Women. 

Presb . 

1831 

2 

6 

3 

6 

0 

0 

3 

12 

St.  Louis . 

Christian  Brothers  Col¬ 

Men . 

R.  C . 

1849 

14 

0 

15 

0 

0 

0 

30 

0 

. do . 

lege. 

Forest  Park  University 

Women. 

Nonsect... 

1861 

0 

10 

4 

11 

0 

0 

4 

21 

. do . 

St.  Louis  University . . . 
Washington  University 

Men  ... 

R.  C . 

1818 

21 

0 

20 

0 

160 

0 

232 

0 

.....do . 

Coed .... 

Nonsect... 

1857 

0 

0 

56 

3 

79 

ol 

141 

7 

*  Statistics  of  1911-12. 

1  Excluding  duplicates. 


UNIVERSITIES,  COLLEGES,  AND  TECHNOLOGICAL^  SCHOOLS.  223 


schools — Instructors  and  students — Continued. 


Students. 

Summer 

school 

students.3 4 

Preparatory. 

Collegiate. 

All  other 
students.2 

Graduate. 

Professional. 

Total.1 

Men. 

i 

Women. 

Men. 

Women. 

Men. 

Women. 

Men. 

Women. 

Men. 

Women. 

Men. 

Women. 

Men. 

Women. 

14 

15 

16 

17 

18 

19 

20 

21 

22 

23 

24 

25 

26 

27 

0 

20 

0 

14 

0 

81 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

115 

246 

200 

0 

42 

0 

142 

0 

o 

0 

32 

0 

416 

0 

247 

87 

0 

52 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

32 

o 

171 

0 

248 

800 

363 

1,542 

1,196 

0 

0 

114 

725 

55 

3,181 

1,683 

213 

282 

249 

c 

0 

162 

198 

6 

27 

0 

2 

0 

0 

168 

227 

250 

98 

38 

216 

118 

8 

68 

o 

0 

0 

0 

322 

224 

251 

0 

0 

203 

138 

0 

8 

4 

8 

0 

0 

207 

154 

252 

52 

33 

114 

116 

3 

0 

0 

0 

0 

169 

156 

253 

34 

89 

34 

63 

93 

o 

0 

0 

0 

186 

162 

254 

0 

0 

809 

10 

314 

0 

17 

0 

0 

0 

1,140 

10 

255 

0 

158 

0 

18 

0 

125 

0 

o 

0 

0 

0 

291 

256 

0 

20 

0 

100 

0 

19 

0 

o 

0 

o 

0 

139 

257 

110 

0 

311 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

421 

0 

258 

0 

249 

o 

567 

0 

o 

0 

o 

0 

816 

259 

0 

48 

0 

24 

0 

68 

0 

o 

o 

o 

0 

150 

260 

230 

220 

6 

0 

0 

0 

o 

o 

o 

237 

226 

261 

93 

5 

129 

18 

2 

4 

0 

0 

29 

0 

253 

27 

262 

72 

225 

28 

•  88 

0 

72 

o 

0 

0 

0 

100 

385 

263 

0 

19 

0 

56 

25 

82 

0 

o 

0 

0 

25 

157 

264 

0 

34 

0 

82 

0 

0 

o 

o 

0 

o 

0 

116 

265 

0 

0 

242 

31 

16 

5 

2 

2 

122 

0 

372 

35 

90 

293 

266 

32 

30 

9 

7 

12 

22 

0 

0 

0 

0 

53 

59 

267 

51 

36 

28 

32 

35 

140 

0 

1 

0 

0 

100 

190 

268 

46 

28 

59 

33 

0 

0 

0 

0 

49 

2 

106 

61 

269 

0 

34 

0 

38 

0 

84 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

156 

270 

0 

0 

1,653 

652 

0 

0 

99 

34 

174 

14 

1,846 

698 

328 

353 

271 

68 

3 

111 

21 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

179 

24 

272 

0 

77 

0 

64 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

141 

273 

0 

74 

0 

24 

0 

14 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

112 

. 

274 

71 

0 

90 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

161 

0 

275 

0 

41 

0 

52 

0 

42 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

135 

276 

0 

14 

0 

iJ 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

138 

277 

0 

68 

0 

J 

0 

38 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

167 

278 

199 

0 

194 

0 

0 

0 

30 

0 

12 

0 

407 

0 

279 

53 

84 

52 

46 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

150 

130 

13 

20 

280 

0 

76 

0 

66 

0 

76 

0 

0 

0 

o 

0 

218 

281 

31 

30 

70 

61 

0 

0 

3 

4 

0 

o 

104 

95! 

282 

0 

217 

0 

26 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

243 

283 

91 

59 

109 

117 

8 

10 

0 

0 

0 

o 

200 

176 

284 

0 

55 

0 

17 

0 

42 

0 

o 

0 

o 

0 

116| 

285 

304 

0 

87 

0 

14 

0 

0 

o 

0 

o 

405 

0 

286 

0 

65 

0 

60 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

125 

0 

20 

287 

433 

0 

152 

o\ 

85 

0 

0 

0 

696 

0 

1,356 

0 

107 

0 

288 

0 

0 

325 

1771 

167 

586 

26 

30 

246 

0 

755' 

793' 

1 

289 

2  Includes  students  in  music,  art,  oratory,  business,  etc.,  unless  they  are  enrolled  in  four-year  courses 
leading  to  a  collegiate  degree. 

3  Not  included  in  total. 

4  Includes  School  of  Mines  at  ftolla. 


224 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913, 


< 

Table  12. —  Universities ,  colleges ,  and  technological 


290 

291 

292 


293 


294 


295 


296 

297 

298 

299 

300 

301 

302 

303 

304 

305 

306 


307 


309 


310 

311 

312 

313 

314 

315 


316 

317 

318 


319 

320 


Professors, 

etc. 

Location. 

Institution. 

Por  men, 
for 

women, 
or  coedu¬ 
cational. 

Control. 

t 

© 

a*  1 

o 

m 

Pre¬ 

para¬ 

tory. 

Col¬ 

legi¬ 

ate. 

Pro¬ 

fes¬ 

sional. 

To¬ 

tal.1 

<5 

o 

c3 

© 

‘D9H 

Women. 

d 

© 

Is 

Women. 

Men. 

Women.  | 

Men.  | 

Women.  | 

i 

2 

3 

4 

5 

6 

7 

8 

9 

10 

11 

12 

13 

MissoxJKi-contd. 

Drury  College . 

Coed.... 

Nonsect. . . 

1873 

1 

3 

18 

g 

5 

0 

0 

19 

8 

Tarkio  College . 

Coed.... 

U.  Presb. 

1883 

6 

4 

2 

o 

0 

15 

11 

Warrenton . 

Central  Wesleyan  Col¬ 
lege. 

Coed .... 

M.  E . 

1864 

13 

4 

6 

0 

4 

0 

23 

4 

MONTANA . 

Bozeman . 

Montana  College 
of  Agriculture  and 
Mechanic  Arts. 

Coed.... 

State . 

1893 

9 

8 

24 

10 

1 

0 

29 

12 

Butte . 

Montana  State  School 
of  Mines. 

Coed .... 

State . 

1900 

0 

0 

8 

0 

0 

0 

8 

0 

Missoula . 

NEBRASKA. 

University  of  Montana  . 

Coed .... 

State . 

1895 

0 

0 

24 

4 

3 

0 

27 

4 

Coed .... 

Presb . 

1883 

1 

1 

13 

8 

7 

0 

o 

13 

7 

Bethany . 

Cotner  University . 

Coed .... 

Chris . 

1889 

2 

4 

3 

14 

0 

22 

11 

College  View .... 

Union  College . 

Coed.... 

S.  D.  Ad.. 

1891 

3 

4 

6 

2 

0 

0 

11 

12 

Crete . 

Doane  College . 

Coed.... 

Cong . 

1872 

4 

4 

11 

2 

0 

0 

13 

9 

Grand  Island.... 

Grand  Island  College. . . 

Coed .... 

Bapt . 

1892 

8 

8 

3 

0 

0 

11 

20 

IT as  tings . 

Hastings  Colleen . 

Coed .... 

Presb _ _ 

1882 

6 

5 

6 

5 

0 

0 

7 

6 

Lincoln . 

U ni  versi  ty  of  Nebraska . 
Creighton  University  *. 
University  of  Omaha... 

Coed .... 

State . 

1871 

0 

0 

78 

31 

81 

5 

199 

52 

Omaha . 

Men . 

R.  C . 

1878 

20 

0 

9 

0 

85 

0 

101 

2 

. do . 

Coed .... 

Nonsect... 

1909 

0 

0 

8 

12 

0 

20 

7 

University  Place 

Nebraska  Wesleyan 
University. 

Coed.... 

M.  E . 

1887 

5 

3 

15 

9 

0 

0 

28 

17 

York . 

Y  ork  College . 

Coed .... 

U.  B . 

1890 

7 

10 

7 

10 

0 

0 

7 

10 

NEVADA. 

Reno . 

State  University  of  Ne¬ 
vada. 

Coed .... 

State . 

1886 

0 

0 

32 

9 

0 

0 

32 

9 

NEW  HAMPSHIRE. 

Durham . 

New  Hampshire  College 
of  Agriculture  and  Me¬ 
chanic  Arts. 

Coed,... 

State . 

1868 

25 

4 

40 

4 

0 

0 

40 

4 

Hanover . 

NEW  JERSEY. 

Dartmouth  College . 

Men . 

Nonsect... 

1769 

0 

0 

102 

0 

24 

0 

126 

0 

Hoboken.. 

Stevens  Institute  of 

Men . 

Nonsect. . . 

1871 

0 

0 

34 

0 

0 

0 

34 

0 

Jersey  Cit.v 

Technology. 

St.  Peter’s  College _ 

Men . 

R.  C . 

1878 

17 

0 

15 

0 

0 

0 

25 

0 

LTenilworth  . . . 

TTpsala  Colleen . . . 

Coed . . . . 

Luth . 

1893 

8 

1 

8 

1 

0 

0 

12 

4 

New  Brunswick. 

Rutgers  College . 

Men . 

Nonsect _ 

1766 

8 

55 

0 

0 

0 

63 

Princeton . 

Princeton  University . . . 
Seton  Hall  College . 

Men . 

Nonsect _ 

1746 

0 

0 

192 

0 

0 

0 

192 

0 

South  Orange... 

NEW  MEXICO. 

Men . 

R.  C . 

1856 

6 

0 

5 

0 

4 

0 

15 

0 

Albuquerque.... 

University  of  New 
Mexico. 

Coed .... 

State . 

1891 

12 

6 

12 

6 

0 

t) 

12 

6 

Socorro . 

New  Mexico  School  of 
Mines. 

Coed .... 

State . 

1895 

1 

0 

7 

0 

0 

0 

8 

0 

State  College.... 

New  Mexico  College  of 
Agriculture  and  Me¬ 
chanic  Arts. 

Coed .... 

State . 

1890 

1 

2 

34 

6 

0 

0 

35 

8 

NEW  YORK. 

Albany . 

New  York  State  Nor¬ 
mal  College. 

Coed .... 

State . 

0 

0 

25 

13 

0 

0 

26 

19 

1  Alfred . 

Alfred  University . 

Coed .... 

Nonsect... 

1836  . 

4 

4 

22 

6 

0 

0 

42 

16 

*  Statistics  of  1911-12. 

1  Excluding  duplicates. 


UNIVERSITIES,  COLLEGES,  AND  TECHNOLOGICAL  SCHOOLS.  225 


schools — Instructors  and  students — Continued. 


Students. 

Summer 

school 

students.3 

Preparatory. 

Collegiate. 

All  other 
students.2 

Graduate. 

Professional. 

Total.1 

Men. 

W  omen. 

a 

© 

S 

Women. 

Men. 

Women. 

Men. 

Women. 

Men. 

Women. 

Men. 

Women. 

Men. 

Women. 

14 

15 

10 

» 

18 

19 

20 

21 

22 

23 

24 

25 

26 

27 

40 

109 

133 

21 

199 

0 

0 

0 

0 

170 

386 

290 

8 

26 

53 

63 

46 

82 

0 

0 

0 

0 

107 

171 

291 

120 

106 

50 

24 

0 

0 

0 

0 

38 

4 

166 

134 

16 

52 

292 

98 

34 

109 

74 

13 

43 

5 

0 

8 

0 

233 

151 

293 

0 

0 

42 

1 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

42 

1 

294 

0 

0 

97 

94 

0 

0 

4 

3 

23 

1 

124 

98 

21 

86 

295 

36 

40 

35 

43 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

71 

83 

3 

16 

296 

41 

33 

51 

50 

100 

95 

0 

0 

30 

5 

222 

183 

10 

54 

297 

84 

75 

47 

31 

21 

51 

0 

0 

0 

0 

152 

157 

298 

18 

13 

62 

63 

9 

26 

0 

0 

0 

0 

89 

102 

299 

41 

35 

30 

23 

33 

218 

0 

0 

0 

0 

104 

266 

300 

18 

10 

31 

31 

14 

19 

0 

0 

0 

0 

63 

60 

301 

0 

0 

1,280 

1,248 

7 

31 

155 

114 

433 

14 

2,149 

1,167 

183 

294 

302 

352 

0 

89 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

515 

16 

956 

16 

303 

0 

0 

43 

55 

0 

8 

0 

0 

12 

0 

55 

61 

13 

13 

304 

53 

46 

169 

195 

35 

143 

3 

2 

0 

0 

260 

386 

49 

199 

305 

36 

56 

33 

52 

127 

139 

0 

0 

0 

0 

196 

247 

10 

55 

306 

0 

0 

167 

145 

0 

0 

0 

6 

0 

0 

167 

151 

4 

82 

307 

77 

0 

228 

31 

0 

0 

2 

0 

0 

0 

307 

31 

308 

0 

0 

1,256 

0 

0 

0 

11 

0 

27 

0 

1,294 

0 

112 

79 

309 

0 

0 

343 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

343 

0 

40 

0 

310 

313 

o 

45 

0 

0 

0 

o 

o 

0 

0 

358 

0 

311 

•  31 

2 

17 

1 

22 

47 

4 

o 

0 

0 

74 

50 

312 

115 

31 

375 

0 

2 

0 

2 

o 

0 

o 

494 

31 

313 

0 

0 

1,423 

o 

0 

0 

145 

o 

0 

o 

1,568 

0 

314 

175 

0 

75 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

48 

0 

298 

0 

315 

11 

10 

40 

37 

0 

0 

1 

0 

0 

0 

52 

■  47 

7 

18 

316 

9 

4 

21 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

30 

4 

317 

131 

58 

51 

22 

17 

8 

0 

0 

0 

0 

199 

88 

318 

0 

0 

46 

421 

39 

30 

4 

16 

0 

0 

89 

467 

319 

35 

42 

79 

72 

178 

89 

0 

0 

8 

3 

283 

196 

320 

2  Includes  students  in  music,  art,  oratory,  business,  etc.,  unless  they  are  enrolled  in  four-year  courses 
leading  to  a  collegiate  degree. 

3  Not  included  in  total. 


17727° — ed  1913 — vol  2 - 15 


226  EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913. 

Table  12. —  Universities,  colleges,  and  technological 


Location. 

Institution. 

For  men. 
for 

women, 
or  coedu¬ 
cational 

Control. 

Year  of  first  opening.  | 

Pre¬ 

para¬ 

tory. 

Professi 

CoL 

iegi- 

ate. 

ors,  etc 

Pro¬ 

fes¬ 

sional. 

To¬ 

tal.! 

g 

S 

W  omen. 

Men.  | 

Women.  | 

a 

<u 

a 

W omen.  | 

Men.  J 

Women.  | 

1 

2 

3 

4 

5 

6 

7 

8 

9 

10 

11 

12 

13 

NEW  YORK — COn. 

_ 

_ 

321 

St.  Stephen’s  College . . . 

Men . 

Epis . 

1860 

0 

0 

10 

0 

o 

0 

10 

0 

322 

Wells  College . . _ 

W  omen . 

N  onsect _ 

1868 

0 

o 

9 

20 

o 

o 

9 

20 

323 

Adelphi  College . 

Coed. 

Nonsect _ 

1896 

14 

37 

25 

6 

o 

o 

39 

43 

324 

.  ..do/. . 

M  an _ 

R.  C . 

1847 

0 

o 

10 

0 

o 

0 

10 

0 

Xavier. 

325 

_ do . 

Polytechnic  Institute  of 

Men . 

Nonsect... 

1854 

25 

8 

31 

0 

o 

o 

55 

8 

Brooklyn. 

326 

St.  Francis  College . 

Men _ 

R.  C . 

1859 

7 

0 

8 

0 

o 

o 

19 

0 

327 

St.  John’s  College* . 

Men... 

R.  C . 

1870 

16 

o 

11 

0 

7 

o 

30 

o 

328 

Men  . 

R.  C _ 

1870 

0 

o 

9 

o 

o 

o 

9 

o 

329 

Canton . 

St.  Lawrence"  Univer- 

Coed.... 

Nonsect... 

1858 

0 

0 

13 

2 

38 

0 

68 

8 

sity. 

330 

Men  .. 

Nonsect _ 

1812 

0 

o 

20 

0 

0 

o 

20 

0 

331 

Elmira  College  *. . 

Women. 

N  onsect- . . 

1853 

0 

o 

6 

10 

o 

o 

6 

10 

332 

Hobart  College . 

Coed .... 

Nonsect _ 

1822 

o 

o 

23 

3 

0 

o 

23 

3 

333 

Hamilton . 

Colgate  University . 

Men  .... 

Nonsect. . . 

1819 

o 

o 

36 

0 

14 

o 

46 

0 

334 

Tthaca . . . 

Cornell  University . 

Coed .... 

Nonsect.. . 

1868 

o 

o 

522 

23 

166 

5 

688 

28 

335 

Keuka  Park  .... 

Rp.nka  College . 

Coed .... 

F.  Bapt. . . 

1890 

2 

5 

6 

1 

0 

o 

8 

6 

336 

New  Rochelle... 

College  of  New  Rochelle 

Women. 

1904 

0 

0 

10 

16 

0 

0 

10 

16 

337 

New  York . 

Barnard  College . 

Women. 

Nonsect... 

1889 

0 

0 

67 

19 

0 

0 

67 

19 

338 

. do . 

College  of  the  City  of 

Men . 

City . 

1849 

99 

0 

123 

0 

0 

0 

222 

0 

New  Y ork. 

339 

. do . 

Columbia  University.. . 

Men . 

Nonsect... 

1754 

0 

0 

286 

7 

228 

0 

514 

7 

340 

. do . 

Fordham  University... 

Men 

R.  C _ 

1841 

22 

o 

14 

0 

118 

o 

154 

o 

341 

do . 

Manhattan  College . 

Men . 

R.  C . 

1853 

12 

o 

14 

0 

0 

o 

26 

0 

342 

,.!..do . 

New  Y ork  University. . 

Coed .... 

Nonsect... 

1832 

0 

0 

125 

1 

216 

0 

386 

23 

343 

.  ..do . 

Normal  College  of  the 

Women. 

City . 

1870 

0 

59 

13 

101 

0 

o 

13 

160 

City  of  New  Y ork. 

344 

. do . 

Teachers  College . 

Coed .... 

Nonsect... 

1888 

0 

0 

63 

68 

0 

0 

63 

68 

345 

Niagara  Univer¬ 

Niagara  University .... 

Men. . . . 

R.  C . 

1856 

15 

o 

16 

0 

6 

o 

21 

0 

sity. 

346 

Potsdam . 

Clarkson  School  of 

Men . 

Nonsect... 

1896 

0 

o 

9 

0 

0 

o 

9 

0 

Technology.* 

347 

Poughkeepsie . . . 

Vassar  College . 

Women. 

Nonsect... 

1865 

0 

0 

18 

80 

0 

0 

18 

80 

348 

Rochester . 

University  of  Rochester 

Coed .... 

Nonsect... 

1850 

0 

0 

33 

3 

0 

0 

33 

3 

349 

St.  Bonaventure 

St.  Bonaventure’s  Col¬ 

Men _ 

R.  C . 

1859 

17 

o 

20 

0 

9 

o 

21 

0 

lege. 

350 

Schenectady .... 

Union  University . 

Men . 

Nonsect _ 

1795 

0 

o 

31 

0 

0 

o 

31 

0 

351 

Syracuse . 

Syracuse  University.... 

Coed .... 

Nonsect... 

1871 

0 

0 

134 

31 

83 

0 

246 

31 

352 

Troy . 

Rensselaer  Polytechnic 

Men . 

Nonsect... 

1824 

0 

o 

61 

0 

0 

o 

61 

0 

Institute.* 

353 

West  Point . 

United  States  Military 

Men . 

National . . 

1802 

0 

0 

118 

0 

0 

0 

118 

0 

Academy. 

NORTH  CAROLINA. 

354 

Belmont . 

St.  Mary’s  College . 

Men . 

R.  C . 

1878 

21 

0 

21 

0 

6 

0 

21 

0 

355 

Chapel  Hill . 

University  of  North 

Coed.... 

State . 

1795 

0 

0 

49 

0 

32 

0 

59 

0 

Carolina. 

356 

Charlotte  _ 

Biddle  University  (col¬ 

Men . 

Presb . 

1868 

5 

o 

6 

o 

4 

0 

14 

0 

ored)*. 

357 

. do . 

Elizabeth  College . 

Women. 

Nonsect. . . 

1897 

0 

2 

6 

13 

0 

0 

6 

13 

358 

. do . 

Queens  College* . 

Women. 

Presb . 

1857 

0 

4 

0 

10 

0 

0 

0 

10 

359 

Davidson . 

Davidson  College . 

Men . 

Presb . 

1837 

0 

0 

15 

0 

0 

0 

15 

0 

360 

Durham . 

Trinity  College . 

Coed .... 

M.  E.  So.. 

1859 

0 

0 

28 

0 

3 

0 

31 

0 

361 

Elon  College 

Elon  Conege... 

Coed .... 

Chris . 

1890 

3 

1 

15 

0 

0 

o 

15 

0 

362 

Greensboro . 

Greensboro  Female  Col¬ 

Women. 

M.  E.  So.. 

1846 

0 

3 

2 

6 

0 

0 

5 

15 

363 

Guilford . 

lege. 

Guihord  College  * . 

Coed.... 

Friends _ 

1837 

9 

4 

9 

4 

0 

0 

9 

4 

364 

Hipkory _  . 

Lenoir  College  * . 

Coed 

Luth...  .*. 

1891 

1 

0 

7 

0 

0 

0 

8 

0 

365 

Newton. 

Catawba  College . 

Coed .... 

Ref . 

1851 

5 

6 

5 

6 

0 

0 

5 

6 

366 

1  Oxford . 

Oxford  College . . 

Women. 

Nonsect. . . 

1850 

0 

2 

1 

6 

0 

0 

1 

9 

*  Statistics  of  1911-12. 

1  Excluding  duplicates. 


UNIVERSITIES,  COLLEGES,  AND  TECHNOLOGICAL  SCHOOLS.  227 


schools — Instructors  and  students — Continued. 


Students. 

Summer 

school 

students.3: 

Preparatory. 

Collegiate. 

All  other 
students.8 

Graduate. 

Professional. 

Total.1 

Men. 

Women. 

Men. 

Women. 

Men. 

Women. 

Men. 

Women. 

Men. 

_ 

a 

a 

o 

& 

fl 

fl 

O) 

2 

o 

Men. 

Women. 

14 

15 

16 

17 

18 

19 

20 

21 

22 

23 

24 

2a 

26 

27 

0 

0 

47 

0 

25 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

72 

0 

321 

0 

0 

0 

183 

0 

0 

0 

2 

0 

0 

0 

185 

322 

291 

348 

36 

383 

0 

O' 

0 

0 

0 

0 

327 

731 

9 

89 

323 

0 

0 

50 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

50 

0 

324 

500 

0 

561 

0 

0 

0 

104 

0 

0 

0 

1,165 

0 

325 

135 

0 

30 

0 

20 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

185 

0 

326 

366 

0 

73 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

57 

0 

496 

0 

327 

0 

0 

74 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

74 

0 

328 

0 

0 

110 

111 

178 

50 

0 

0 

199 

12 

387 

173 

329 

0 

0 

180 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

180 

0 

330 

0 

0 

0 

200 

0 

5 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

205 

331 

0 

0 

92 

59 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

92 

59 

332 

0 

0 

392 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

57 

0 

449 

0 

333 

0 

0 

3,573 

405 

0 

0 

322 

60 

547 

20 

4,337 

466 

599 

454 

334 

25 

27 

4 

14 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

29 

41 

335 

0 

0 

0 

134 

0 

l! 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

135 

0 

85 

336 

0 

0 

0 

618 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

618 

337 

3,153 

0 

1,309 

0 

68 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

4,530 

0 

338 

0 

0 

1,546 

0 

0 

0 

934 

636 

1,217 

19 

3,697 

655 

1,093 

1,866 

339 

533 

0 

226 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

488 

0 

1,247 

0 

340 

188 

0 

94 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

282 

0 

341 

0 

0 

1,727 

78 

0 

0 

256 

72 

1,178 

53 

3,891 

589 

272 

373 

342 

0 

1,491 

0 

1,672 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

3,163 

343 

0 

0 

383 

1,301 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

383 

1,301 

344 

130 

0 

100 

0 

8 

0 

0 

0 

61 

0 

299 

0 

345 

0 

0 

57 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

57 

0 

346 

0 

0 

0 

1,043 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

1,043 

347 

0 

0 

270 

163 

0 

0 

7 

5 

0 

0 

277 

168 

348 

99 

0 

82 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

72 

0 

229 

0 

. 

349 

0 

0 

341 

0 

5 

0 

20 

0 

0 

0 

366 

0 

350 

0 

0 

1,136 

1,153 

187 

766 

50 

40 

331 

0 

1,692 

1,756 

127 

130 

351 

0 

0 

643 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

643 

0 

86 

0 

352 

0 

0 

596 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

596 

0 

353 

73 

0 

5 

0 

22 

0 

0 

0 

20 

0 

120 

0 

354 

0 

0 

543 

2 

65 

0 

22 

1 

177 

0 

807 

3 

124 

329 

355 

110 

0 

66 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

20 

0 

196 

0 

356 

0 

31 

0 

86 

0 

77 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

194 

357 

0 

55 

0 

64 

0 

152 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

266 

358 

0 

0 

352 

0 

0 

0 

2 

o 

0 

0 

354 

0 

339 

0 

0 

390 

65 

0 

0 

0 

0 

10 

0 

400 

65 

360 

32 

29 

158 

89 

0 

0 

29 

4 

0 

0 

219 

122 

2 

15 

361 

0 

34 

0 

55 

0 

125 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

214 

362 

75 

52 

59 

55 

0 

0 

1 

0 

0 

0 

135 

107 

363 

48 

22 

96 

60 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

144 

82 

364 

40 

14 

10 

11 

1 

20 

0 

0 

0 

0 

51 

45 

365 

0 

60 

0 

70 

0 

5 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

135 

. 

366 

-  Includes  students  n  music,  art,  oratory,  business,  etc.,  unless  they  are  enrolled  in  four- year  courses 
leading  to  a  conegiate  degree. 

3  Not  mciuded  in  total. 


228 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913. 


Table  12. —  Universities,  colleges,  and  technological 


Location. 

Institution. 

For  men, 
for 

women, 
or  coedu¬ 
cational. 

Control. 

1 

tub 

a 

g 

1 

to 

Professors,  etc. 

Pre¬ 

para¬ 

tory. 

Col¬ 

legi¬ 

ate. 

Pro¬ 

fes¬ 

sional. 

To¬ 
tal,  i 

£3  j 

o 

c3  | 
£ 

s 

a 

Women. 

d 

© 

a 

Women. 

a 

© 

a 

Women. 

d 

a 

Women.  | 

1 

2 

3 

4 

5  i 

6 

7 

8 

9 

10 

11 

12 

13 

NOETH  CAEO- 

lina — con. 

367 

Raleigh . 

Women. 

Bapt . 

1899 

0 

4 

2 

7 

0 

0 

3 

23 

368 

. do . 

Coed .... 

Bapt . 

1865 

11 

11 

12 

8 

20 

16 

11 

ored). 

0 

369 

Red  Springs . 

Southern  Presbyterian 

Women. 

Presb . 

1896 

0 

6 

0 

16 

0 

0 

0 

32 

College. 

370 

Men . 

Bapt . 

1834 

o 

0 

38 

11 

0 

0 

38 

0 

371 

Coed .... 

M.  E.  So.. 

1873 

8 

3 

8 

3 

0 

o 

8 

3 

372 

West  Raleigh. . . 

N.  C.  College  of  Agri- 

Men . 

State . 

1889 

0 

0 

54 

0 

0 

0 

54 

0 

culture  and  Mechanic 

Arts. 

373 

Winston-Salem  . 

Salem  Academy  and 

Women. 

Morav . 

1802 

0 

13 

1 

9 

0 

0 

3 

40 

College. 

NOETH  DAKOTA. 

374 

Agricultural  Col¬ 

North  Dakota  Agricul¬ 

Coed.... 

State . 

1890 

38 

9 

41 

7 

8 

0 

47 

9 

lege. 

tural  College. 

375 

Fargo . 

Fargo  College . 

Coed.... 

Cong . 

1887 

5 

2 

8 

3 

0 

o 

14 

11 

376 

Jamestown . 

Jamestown  College . 

Coed. . . . 

Presb . 

1883 

13 

5 

13 

5 

0 

o 

13 

5 

377 

University . 

University  of  North 

Coed.... 

State . 

1884 

0 

0 

46 

12 

9 

1 

59 

19 

Dakota. 

378 

. do . 

Wesley  College . 

Coed .... 

M.  E . 

1892 

0 

0 

3 

0 

0 

o 

6 

19 

OHIO. 

379 

Ada . 

Ohio  Northern  Univer¬ 

Coed.... 

M.  E . 

1871 

12 

3 

11 

2 

5 

o 

1  30 

6 

sity.* 

380 

Akron . 

Buchtel  College . 

Coed .... 

Nonsect _ 

1872 

4 

3 

14 

4 

0 

0 

18 

7 

381 

Alliance . 

Mount  Union-Scio  Col¬ 

Coed . . . . 

M.  E . 

1846 

5 

2 

15 

3 

0 

o 

22 

17 

382 

Ashland.  _ 

lege. 

Ashland  College  * 

Coed .... 

Rret.h . 

1876 

4 

9 

4 

9 

0 

o 

4 

9 

383 

Athens . 

Ohio  University . 

Coed .... 

State . 

1808 

3 

2 

35 

4 

0 

0 

42 

33 

384 

Berea . 

Baldwin-Wallace  Col¬ 

Coed .... 

Ger.  M.  E. 

1864 

5 

0 

15 

2 

0 

0 

23 

5 

lege. 

385 

Cedar ville . 

Cedarville  College . 

Coed .... 

R.  Presb.. 

1894 

5 

3 

5 

6 

0 

o 

6 

7 

386 

Cincinnati . 

St.  Xavier  College . 

Men . 

R.  C . 

1840 

18 

0 

9 

0 

0 

!  31 

0 

387 

. do . 

University  of  Cincinnati 

Coed.... 

City . 

1874 

0 

0 

81 

8 

124 

3 

201 

11 

388 

Cleveland . 

Case  School  of  Applied 

Men . 

Nonsect _ 

1880 

0 

0 

45 

0 

0 

o 

45 

0 

Science. 

389 

_ do . 

St.  Ignatius  College .... 

Men . 

R.  C . 

1886 

22 

0 

11 

0 

0 

0 

'  28 

0 

390 

. do . 

Western  Reserve  Uni¬ 

Coed.... 

Nonsect. . . 

1826 

0 

0 

53 

10 

96 

0 

,138 

19 

versity. 

1 

391 

Columbus . 

Capital  University . 

Men . 

Luth . 

1850 

8 

0 

10 

o 

6 

o 

15 

0 

392 

. do . 

Ohio  State  University.. 

Coed.... 

State . 

1872 

0 

0  259 

50 

13 

0 

'272 

50 

393 

Dayton . 

St.  Mary’s  College . 

Men . 

R.  C . 

1850 

21 

0 

13 

0 

0 

0 

41 

0 

394 

Defiance . 

Defiance  College . 

Coed... . 

Chris . 

1885 

1 

5 

9 

5 

4 

0 

10 

15 

395 

Delaware . 

Ohio  Wesleyan  Univer¬ 

Coed .... 

M.  E . 

1844 

3 

2 

42 

5 

0 

o 

50 

17 

sity. 

396 

Findlay . 

Findlay  College . 

Coed.... 

C.  of  God.. 

1882 

4 

3 

i  6 

3 

4 

1 

10 

7 

397 

Gambier ...  . 

Kenyon  College . 

Men . 

P.  E . 

1824 

o 

0 

14 

0 

4 

0 

18 

0 

398 

Granville . 

Denison  University  *... 

Coed . . . . 

Bapt . 

1831 

9 

0 

24 

6 

0 

0 

27 

15 

399 

Hiram . 

Hiram  College . 

Coed 

Nonsect _ 

1850 

0 

11 

7 

0 

0 

12 

11 

400 

Lebanon . 

Lebanon  LTniversity.... 

Coed 

Nonsect... 

1855 

8 

5 

5 

3 

0 

0 

8 

5 

401 

Marietta . 

Marietta  College . 

Coed 

Nonsect... 

1800 

c 

0 

13 

1 

0 

0 

13 

1 

402 

New  Athens . 

Franklin  College . 

Coed . . . 

Nonsect.. 

1825 

1 

2 

6 

3 

0 

0 

6 

403 

New  Concord.... 

Muskingum  College .... 

Coed.... 

U.  Presb.. 

1836 

2 

6 

8 

1 

0 

0 

10 

7 

404 

Oberlin . 

Oberlin  College . 

Coed.... 

Nonsect. . . 

1833 

9 

8 

49 

19 

9 

0 

93 

37 

405 

Oxford . 

Miami  University . 

Coed 

State . 

1824 

0 

0 

38 

9 

0 

0 

38 

9 

406 

. do . 

Oxford  College  for 

Women . 

Nonsect... 

1830 

0 

0 

2 

18 

0 

0 

2 

18 

Women. 

407 

. do . 

Western  College  for 

Women. 

Nonseet. . . 

1855 

2 

24 

2 

24 

0 

0 

2 

24 

Women. 

1 

1 

1 

Statistics  of  1911-12. 
Excluding  duplicates. 


UNIVERSITIES,  COLLEGES,  AND  TECHNOLOGICAL  SCHOOLS.  229 


schools — Instructors  and  students — Continued. 


Students. 

Summer 

school 

students.3 

Preparatory. 

Collegiate. 

All  other 
students.2 

Graduate. 

Professional. 

Total.1 

d 

d 

d 

d 

|  d 

d 

g 

d 

*  B 

c 

d 

a 

o 

d 

s 

o 

d 

I 

o 

d 

1 

!  o 

d 

© 

i 

c 

d 

3 

1 

o 

1  55 

S 

£ 

S 

> 

23 

!  ^  1 

£ 

E 

>• 

14 

15 

16 

n 

18 

19 

20 

21 

22 

23  ' 

24 

25 

26 

27 

0 

134 

0 

182 

0 

96 

0 

o 

0 

0 

0 

412 

367 

114 

161 

33 

12 

1 

29 

0 

0 

159 

0 

284 

201 

368 

0 

7, 

0 

118 

0 

86 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

278 

369 

0 

0 

431 

0 

0 

0 

28 

o 

190 

0 

459 

0 

370 

66 

20 

22 

13 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

88 

33 

371 

0 

0 

579 

0 

0 

0 

26 

0 

0 

0 

605 

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3 

23  372 

0 

177 

0 

213 

0 

117 

0 

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507 

373 

310 

125 

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0 

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31 

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506 

223 

119 

0  374 

38 

41 

58 

73 

68 

190 

0 

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164 

304 

375 

35 

23 

25 

15 

44 

46 

0 

0 

0 

0 

104 

84 

376 

0 

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.  211 

225j 

30 

14 

10 

3 

130 

7 

381 

249 

83 

84  377 

0 

0 

6 

6 

71 

459 

3 

0 

0 

0 

80 

465 

17 

109  378 

236 

20 

290 

47 

315 

242 

1 

0 

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140 

2 

981 

311 

152 

17S  379 

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165 

133 

380 

26 

12 

115 

.  , 

62 

j  189 

0 

0 

0 

0 

205 

278; 

50 

105  381 

20 

10 

30 

5 

0 

0 

1 

1  0 

28 

2 

80 

17 

382 

111 

96 

340 

486 

66 

199 

15 

6 

0 

•  o 

532 

787 1 

306 

697  383 

23 

S 

66 

42 

25 

64 

6 

1 

36 

1 

114 

114 

384 

6 

10 

24 

* 

J 

30 

1 

2 

0 

0 

33 

67 

3S5 

356 

0 

44 

0 

136 

0 

8 

0 

0 

0 

544 

0 

3S6 

0 

0 

1,011 

956 

0 

0 

56 

71 

95 

3 

1,088 

885 

387 

0 

0 

505 

0 

0 

0 

0 

1  0 

0 

0 

505 

0 

388 

353 

0 

62 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

415 

0 

389 

0 

0 

460 

352 

0 

50 

10 

13 

513 

6 

955 

421 

390 

39 

0 

1  J 
00 

0 

8 

1 

0 

0 

0 

32 

0 

134 

0 

391 

0 

0 

2,256 

740 

0 

0 

84 

44 

274 

10 

i  2,614 

794| 

382 

199  392 

293 

0 

75 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

36S 

0 

393 

24 

19 

<6 

55 

25 

87 

3 

1 

17 

1 

■  128 

162 

90 

109  394 

39 

18 

402 

16 

!  163 

0 

0 

0 

0 

565 

583 

395 

23 

21 

1  13 

18 

87 

I 

150 

0 

i 

0 

19 

0 

144 

189 

396 

0 

0 

9S 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

20 

0 

112 

0 

-397 

129 

60 

263 

211 

0 

0 

1 

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0 

0 

368 

243 

398 

0 

0 

149 

105 

1 

15 

2 

1 

0 

0 

152 

121 

399 

45 

40 

12 

14 

5 

10 

0 

0 

0 

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62 

64 

400 

0 

0 

101 

51 

0 

0 

1 

0 

0 

0 

102 

51 

_ 401 

7 

6 

35 

26 

4 

24 

0 

0 

0 

0 

46 

56 

402 

133 

120 

130 

90 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

263 

210 

100 

70  403 

167 

119 

408 

609 

38 

355 

0 

0 

59 

2 

672 

!  1,  OSoi 

66 

78  404 

0 

0 

243 

329 

5 

3 

0 

2 

0 

0 

248 

334 

200 

425  405 

0 

0 

0 

127 

0 

63 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

190 . 

406 

0 

8 

i  ° 

226 

0 

4 

1 

0 

1  ‘i 

0 

1 

0 

0 

1  J 

239 

407 

i 

2  Includes  students  in  music,  art,  oratory,  business,  etc.,  unless  they  are  enrolled  in  four-year  courses 
leading  to  a  collegiate  degree. 

3  Not  included  in  total," 


230 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913, 


Table  12. —  Universities ,  colleges ,  and  technological 


Professors, 

etc. 

Location. 

Institution. 

For  men, 
for 

women, 
or  coedu¬ 

Control. 

1 

Pre¬ 

para¬ 

tory. 

Col¬ 

legi¬ 

ate. 

Pro¬ 

fes¬ 

sional. 

To¬ 

tal.! 

cational. 

tfl 

o 

1 

* 

3 

s 

Women.  | 

[  Mon.  | 

Women.  | 

c 

s 

a 

a 

•© 

= 

o 

£ 

1 

a 

o 

3  : 

Women.  | 

1 

2 

3 

4 

5 

6 

7 

8 

9 

10 

11 

12 

13 

ohio— continued. 

W  omen . 

Nonsect. . . 

i 

1859 

0 

0 

3 

21 

o 

0 

3 

21 

Rio  Grande . 

Rio  Grande  College . 

Coed .... 

F.  Bapt... 

1876 

8 

2 

8 

2 

0 

0 

8 

2 

Wittenberg  College . 

Coed.... 

Luth . 

1845 

4 

1 

15 

2 

5 

o 

26 

8 

Tiffin. . 

Heidelberg"  University. 

Coed .... 

Ref . 

1850 

8 

4 

14 

3 

0 

o 

19 

Coed. . . . 

City . 

1872 

!  o 

o 

12 

2 

0 

80 

2 

Otterbein  University... 
West  Lafayette  College. 

Coed... . 

U.  B . 

1847 

5 

1 

12 

3 

0 

0 

15 

3 

West  Lafayette. 

Coed .... 

M.  P . 

1900 

6 

4 

5 

1 

0 

0 

7 

3 

Wilberforce . 

Wilberforce  University 
(colored). 

Coed.... 

A.  M.  E... 

1856 

4 

4 

5 

4 

4 

0 

11 

5 

Wilmington . 

Wilmington  College. . . . 

Coed .... 

Friends . . . 

1870 

8 

5 

8 

5 

0 

0 

8 

5 

University  of  Wooster.. 
Antioch  College . 

Coed 

Presb . 

1868 

4 

7 

22 

2 

0 

0 

26 

10 

Yellow  Springs.. 

Coed 

Nonsect... 

1853 

3 

4 

8 

2 

0 

0 

11 

6 

OKLAHOMA. 

Guthrie . 

Methodist  University 
of  Oklahoma. 

Coed.... 

M.  E . 

1911 

7 

2 

7 

2 

0 

0 

8 

9 

Kingfisher . 

Kingfisher  College . 

Coed.... 

Cong . 

1896 

4 

4 

5 

4 

0 

o 

7 

7 

"Norman _ 

University  of  Oklahoma 

Coed.... 

State . 

1892 

0 

o 

36 

3 

58 

1 

90 

8 

Stillwater . 

Oklahoma  Agricultural 
and  Mechanical  Col¬ 
lege. 

Coed .... 

State . 

1891 

4 

1 

56 

10 

0 

0 

60 

11 

Tulsa  . . 

Henry  Kendall  College  * 
Oklahoma  School  of 
Mines  and  Metallurgy. 

Coed .... 

Presb . 

1894 

6 

6 

6 

6 

0 

o 

6 

6 

Wilburton . 

Men . 

State . 

1909 

0 

0 

8 

0 

0 

0 

8 

0 

OREGON. 

Albany _ 

Albany  College. . . 

Coed .... 

Presb . 

1867 

8 

6 

1 

8 

6 

0 

o 

8 

6 

Corvallis . 

Oregon  State  Agricul¬ 
tural  College. 

Coed.... 

State . 

1870 

97 

22 

0 

0 

97 

22 

"Dallas. ..  . 

Dallas  College  * . 

Coed .... 

U.  Evang. 
State . 

1856 

5 

1 

6 

1 

0 

0 

6 

1 

Eugene . . . 

University  of  Oregon. . . 
Pacific  University . 

Coed .... 

1876 

0 

0 

43 

12 

45 

0 

90 

18 

Forest  Grove.... 

Coed.... 

Cong . 

1854 

1 

2 

1 

0 

0 

8 

3 

McMinnville 

McMinnville  College.... 

Coed .... 

Bapt . 

1857 

9 

1 

9 

1 

0 

o 

10 

5 

Newberg  . . . . 

Pacific  College . 

Coed .... 

Friends . . . 

1885 

7 

4 

7 

4 

0 

0 

8 

5 

Philomath . 

Philomath  College . 

Coed .... 

U.  B . 

1866 

4 

4 

4 

4 

0 

0 

4 

4 

Portland 

Reed  College . 

Coed .... 

Nonsect _ 

1911 

0 

0 

13 

1 

0 

0 

13 

1 

Salem 

Willamette  University. 

Coed .... 

M.  E . 

1844 

2 

4 

8 

2 

34 

0 

45 

S 

PENNSYLVANIA. 

Allentown . 

Allentown  College  for 
Women. 

Women. 

Ref . 

1866 

0 

7 

0 

12 

0 

0 

0 

15 

do . 

Muhlenberg  College 
Lebanon  Valley  College 
St.  Vincent  College . 

Men . 

Luth . 

1867 

0 

0 

14 

0 

0 

0 

14 

0 

Annville.. 

Coed.... 

U.  B . 

1866 

4 

3 

8 

3 

0 

0 

14 

10 

Beatty 

Men . 

R  C 

1846 

24 

0 

8 

0 

3 

0 

35 

0 

Beaver _  . 

Beaver  College  * . 

Women. 

M.  E . 

1853 

4 

5 

3 

5 

0 

0 

7 

10 

Beaver  Falls _ 

Geneva  College  * . 

Coed.... 

R.  Presb.. 

1848 

1 

4 

11 

8 

0 

0 

11 

12 

Bethlehem 

Moravian  College. . . 

Men . 

Morav . 

1807 

0 

0 

8 

0 

5 

0 

8 

0 

Moravian  Seminary  and 
College  for  Women. 

Women. 

Morav . 

1742 

0 

6 

5 

6 

0 

0 

10 

16 

Blairsville  . 

Blairsville  College  *. . . . 
Bryn  Mawr  College . 

Women. 

Presb . 

1857 

0 

!  9 

0 

9 

0 

0 

0 

9 

Bryn  Mawr . 

Women . 

Nonsect. . . 

1885 

0 

!  0 

29 

34 

0 

0 

29 

34 

Carlisle _ 

Dickinson  College . 

Coed 

Nonsect. . . 

1783 

10 

1  0 

16 

1 

6 

0 

0 

32 

1 

i  Chambersburg . . 
Chester . 

Wilson  College 

Women. 

Presb . 

1870 

0 

'  0 

1 

28 

0 

1 

28 

Pennsylvania  Military 
College. 

Men . 

Nonsect. . . 

1862 

15 

b 

15 

0 

0 

0 

15 

0 

i  Collegeville 

Ursinus  College* . 

Coed. 

Nonsect... 

1870 

0 

I  0 

17 

0 

0 

0 

17 

0 

i  E  aston 

Lafayette  College _ _ _ _ 

Men .... 

Presb . 

1832 

0 

,  o 

55 

0 

0 

0 

55 

0 

i  Gettysburg . 

Pennsylvania  College. . 

Coed 

Luth . 

1827 

5 

I  1 

19 

0 

0 

0 

24 

1 

Greenville . 

Thiel  College . 

Coed. ... 

Luth . 

1870 

10 

1 

10 

1 

0 

0 

10 

1 

!  Grove  City . 

Grove  City  College . 

Coed. ... 

Nonsect.. . 

.1876 

5 

1  0 

1  12 

3 

0 

0 

18 

6 

408 

409 

410 

411 

412 

413 

414 

415 

416 

417 

418 


419 

420 

421 

422 


423 

424 


425 

426 

427 

428 

429 

430 

431 

432 

433 

434 


435 

436 

437 

438 


444 


*  Statistics  of  1911-12. 
i  Excluding  duplicates. 


UNIVERSITIES,  COLLEGES,  AND  TECHNOLOGICAL  SCHOOLS.  231 


schools — Instructors  and  students — 1 Continued. 


Students. 

Summer 

school 

students.3 

Preparatory. 

Collegiate. 

All  other 
students.2 

Graduate. 

Professional. 

Total.1 

d 

d 

g 

d 

l  ^ 

d 

d 

d 

a 

o 

g 

a 

o 

g 

a 

o 

d 

a 

o 

d 

a 

o 

d 

1 

d 

a 

0 

£ 

a 

£ 

a 

£ 

3 

£ 

£ 

S 

JL 

14 

15 

16 

17 

18 

19 

20 

21 

22 

23 

24 

25 

26 

27 

0 

0 

0 

103 

0 

105 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

208 

408 

93 

89 

14 

10 

20 

25 

0 

0 

0 

0 

127 

124 

39 

22 

409 

40 

16 

216 

19 

52 

150 

0 

0 

31 

1 

339 

258 

120 

109 

410 

27 

20 

92 

66 

46 

67 

0 

0 

0 

0 

162 

152 

19 

65 

411 

0 

0 

99 

52 

c 

0 

6 

2 

59 

1 

154 

55 

412 

41 

24 

107 

103 

16 

40 

0 

0 

0 

0 

164 

167 

30 

105 

413 

17 

4 

13 

5 

31 

76 

0 

0 

0 

0 

61 

85 

45 

40 

414 

60 

26 

28 

13 

48 

123 

0 

0 

24 

o 

160 

162 

415 

2 

8 

34 

34 

0 

0 

0 

o 

0 

o 

36 

42 

416 

85 

93 

225 

210 

13 

144 

0 

0 

0 

0 

310 

447 

442 

:  852 

417 

16 

10 

45 

17 

0 

23 

0 

1 

0 

0 

61 

51 

28 

27 

418 

60 

50 

38 

32 

17 

40 

1 

0 

0 

o 

116 

122 

419 

13 

20 

21 

27 

31 

34 

o 

o 

0 

o 

65 

81 

420 

0 

0 

325 

156 

12 

161 

10 

4 

196 

21 

543 

342 

90 

85 

421 

131 

57 

356 

196 

159 

71 

2 

7 

0 

0 

648 

331 

80 

226 

422 

26 

20 

10 

4 

41 

82 

0 

0 

0 

0 

77 

106 

423 

0 

0 

60 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

60 

0 

424 

21 

15 

12 

9 

20 

61 

0 

o 

0 

o 

53 

85 

425 

129 

48 

774 

324 

15 

47 

22 

5 

0 

0 

940 

424 

20 

78 

426 

21 

10 

5 

5 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

26 

15 

427 

0 

0 

387 

284 

13 

100 

8 

12 

265 

20 

671 

415 

53 

117 

428 

15 

25 

32 

38 

14 

66 

1 

3 

0 

0 

62 

132 

429 

38 

36 

28 

22 

25 

46 

0 

0 

0 

o 

91 

104 

430 

28 

38 

19 

16 

9 

24 

0 

0 

0 

o 

56 

78 

431 

32 

30 

5 

3 

10 

25 

0 

0 

0 

0 

47 

58 

432 

0 

0 

48 

69 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

48 

69 

433 

47 

41 

86 

82 

20 

59 

0 

0 

144 

7 

290 

175 

434 

0 

60 

0 

127 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

187 

435 

0 

0 

175 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

175 

0 

436 

46 

5 

73 

35 

18 

64 

1 

0 

0 

0 

138 

104 

437 

322 

0 

60 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

52 

0 

434 

0 

438 

0 

129 

0 

44 

0 

6 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

179 

439 

10 

18 

78 

62 

0 

0 

o 

0 

0 

0 

88 

80 

440 

0 

0 

40 

0 

0 

0 

5 

0 

9 

0 

54 

0 

441 

0 

70 

0 

60 

0 

70 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

200 

442 

0 

20 

0 

15 

0 

20 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

55 

443 

0 

o 

0 

376 

0 

0 

0 

80 

0 

0 

0 

456 

444 

130 

3 

221 

68 

0 

0 

0 

0 

83 

0 

434 

71 

445 

0 

0 

0 

169 

0 

46 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

215 

446 

10 

o 

90 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

100 

0 

447 

6 

0 

121 

50 

0 

0 

3 

1 

0 

0 

124 

51 

29 

11 

448 

0 

0 

568 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

568 

0 

449 

46 

7 

245 

16 

4 

0 

4 

0 

0 

0 

299 

23 

450 

19 

5 

36 

30 

4 

21 

0 

0 

0 

0 

59 

56 

451 

45 

30 

155 

75 

20 

30 

0 

0 

0 

ol 

.  220 

135i 

i95 

2io 

452 

2  Includes  students  in  music,  art,  oratory,  business,  etc.,  unless  they  are  enrolled  in  four-year  courses 
leading  to  a  collegiate  degree. 

3  Not  included  in  total. 


232 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913, 


Table  12. —  Universities,  colleges,  and  technological 


Location. 

Institution. 

For  men, 
for 

women, 
or  coedu¬ 
cational. 

Control. 

Year  of  first  opening. 

1 

Pre¬ 

para¬ 

tory. 

3rofessc 

Col¬ 

legi¬ 

ate. 

>rs,  etc 

Pro¬ 

fes¬ 

sional. 

To¬ 

tal.! 

d 

© 

§ 

d 

a 

o 

£ 

d 

© 

a 

G 

<D 

s 

O 

£ 

d 

© 

§ 

d 

© 

a 

o 

£ 

d 

© 

3 

d 

© 

a 

o 

£ 

1 

2 

3 

4 

5 

6 

7 

8 

9 

10 

11 

12 

13 

PENNSYLVANIA — 

1 

continued. 

453 

Men .... 

Friends. . . 

1833 

0 

o 

21 

o 

o 

o 

21 

o 

454 

Juniata  College  * . 

Coed. . . . 

Breth . 

1876 

15 

6 

12 

1 

2 

0 

16 

6 

455 

Men .... 

Ref . 

1836 

10 

o 

16 

o 

0 

o 

26 

o 

College. 

Bucknell  University _ 

Coed. . . . 

Bapt . 

1846 

6 

3 

27 

o 

o 

o 

33 

8 

457 

Lincoln  TJniver- 

Lincoln  University  (col- 

Men. .". . 

1857 

0 

0 

9 

o 

9 

o 

12 

0 

sity. 

ored). 

458 

Coed. . . . 

M  E 

1815 

0 

o 

20 

3 

o 

o 

20 

3 

459 

Mechanicsburg. . 

Irving  Female  College . . 

W  omen . 

Luth . 

1856 

4 

4 

4 

4 

0 

0 

5 

9 

460 

Coed. ... 

U.  Evang . 

1894 

8 

o 

10 

o 

o 

o 

15 

o 

461 

New  Wilming- 

Westminster  College. . . 

Coed. ... 

U.  Presb. . 

1852 

18 

7 

18 

7 

0 

0 

18 

7 

ton. 

462 

Philadelphia. . . . 

Dropsie  College . 

Coed. ... 

Jewish .... 

1909 

0 

0 

7 

0 

0 

0 

7 

0 

463 

. do . 

La  Salle  College* . 

Men .... 

R.  C . 

1867 

8 

o 

6 

o 

o 

o 

14 

o 

464 

. do . 

Temple  Universitv . 

Coed. ... 

Nonsect... 

1884 

14 

10 

28 

4 

159 

2 

191 

16 

465 

. do . 

University  of  Pennsyl¬ 

Coed. ... 

Nonsect... 

1740 

0 

0 

267 

0 

295 

0 

553 

0 

vania. 

466 

Pittsburgh . 

Carnegie  Institute  of 

Coed.... 

Nonsect-.  . 

1905 

0 

0 

80 

38 

0 

0 

132 

38 

Technology. 

467 

. do . 

Duquesne  University 

Men .... 

R.  C . 

1878 

4 

0 

12 

0 

15 

0 

49 

0 

of  the  Holy  Ghost. 

468 

. do . 

Pennsylvania  College 

Women. 

Nonsect... 

1870 

1 

12 

3 

12 

0 

0 

5 

20 

for  W  omen. 

469 

. do . 

University  of  Pitts- 

Coed. ... 

Nonsect... 

1786 

0 

0 

126 

8 

147 

4 

273 

12 

470 

Selinsgrove . 

Susquehanna  Univer¬ 

Coed. ... 

Luth . 

1858 

3 

0 

9 

0 

4 

0 

20 

2 

sity. 

471 

South  Bethle¬ 

Lehigh  University . 

Men .... 

Nonsect... 

1866 

0 

0 

72 

0 

0 

0 

72 

0 

hem. 

472 

State  College - 

Pennsylvania  State  Col¬ 

Coed. . . . 

State . 

1855 

175 

10 

0 

0 

175 

10 

lege. 

473 

Swarthmore .... 

Swarthmore  College. . . . 

Coed. ... 

Nonsect.. . 

1869 

0 

0 

35 

9 

0 

0 

35 

9 

474 

Villanova . 

Villanova  College . 

Men .... 

R.  C . 

1842 

31 

o 

19 

0 

o 

0 

39 

0 

475 

Washington . 

W ashington  and  Jeffer¬ 

Men... . 

Nonsect... 

1780 

0 

0 

18 

0 

0 

0 

18 

0 

son  College. 

476 

Waynesburg .... 

W aynesburg  College . . . 

Coed. ... 

Presb . 

1850 

3 

2 

5 

2 

0 

0 

8 

9 

PORTO  RICO. 

477 

San  Juan . 

University  of  Porto 

Coed.... 

National.. 

1903 

0 

12 

19 

20 

0 

0 

19 

32 

Rico. 

RHODE  ISLAND. 

478 

Kingston 

Rhode  Island  State  Col¬ 

Coed. ... 

State . 

1890 

0 

0 

25 

4 

0 

0 

25 

4 

lege. 

479 

Prnvid  price  _ 

Brown  University  *. . . . 

Coed. ... 

Bapt . 

1765 

0 

o 

82 

2 

o 

0 

82 

2 

SOUTH  CARO¬ 

LINA. 

480 

Charleston _ 

College  of  Charleston. . . 

Men .... 

City . 

1790 

0 

0 

10 

0 

0 

0 

10 

0 

481 

. . . „do . 

The  Citadel,  the  Mili¬ 

Men .... 

State . 

1842 

0 

0 

14 

0 

0 

0 

14 

0 

tary  College  of  South 

Carolina. 

482 

Clemson  College. 

Clemson  Agricultural 

Men .... 

State . 

1893 

2 

0 

62 

0 

0 

0 

64 

0 

483 

Cl  in  t  on 

College . 

Presbyterian  College  of 

Coed. . . . 

Presb . 

1880 

9 

0 

g 

0 

0 

0 

9 

0 

South  Carolina. 

484 

College  Place .... 

Columbia  College . 

Women. 

M.  E.  So.. 

1859 

0 

1 

6 

0 

0 

5 

22 

*  Statistics  of  1911-12. 

1  Excluding  duplicates. 

2  Includes  students  in  music,  art,  oratory,  business,  etc.,  unless  they  are  enrolled  in  four-year  courses 
leading  to  a  collegiate  degree. 


UNIVERSITIES,  COLLEGES,  AND  TECHNOLOGICAL  SCHOOLS.  233 


schools — Instructors  and  students — Continued. 


Students. 

Preparatory 

Collegiate. 

AH  other 
students  2 

Graduate. 

Professional. 

Total,  i 

I  OU1111I1C1 

school 

students.® 

Men. 

Women. 

Men. 

Women. 

Men. 

Women. 

Men. 

Women. 

Men. 

Women. 

Men. 

Women. 

Men. 

Women. 

14 

15 

16 

17 

18 

19 

20 

21 

22 

23 

24 

25 

26 

27 

0 

0 

162 

0 

0 

0 

4 

0 

0 

0 

166 

0 

453 

154 

167 

38 

23 

0 

0 

0 

0 

3 

4 

194 

194 

26 

30 

454 

282 

0 

298 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

580 

0 

30 

2 

455 

54 

26 

327 

104 

25 

117 

0 

0 

0 

0 

406 

247 

456 

0 

0 

144 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

44 

0 

188 

0 

457 

0 

0 

235 

159 

7 

1 

3 

1 

0 

0 

245 

161 

458 

0 

5 

0 

42 

0 

71 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

118 

459 

45 

27 

78) 

10 

20 

76 

0 

0 

0 

0 

143 

113 

7 

0  460 

22 

8 

89 

102 

2 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

113 

110 

'461 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

20 

0 

0 

0 

20 

„ 

'  462 

124 

0 

33 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

157 

0 

463 

403 

85 

227 

255 

0 

o! 

0 

0 

557 

48 

1, 175 

381 

464 

0 

0 

1, 986 

508 

0 

°l 

303 

114 

1, 326 

3 

3, 615 

625 

355 

395 

465 

0 

0 

886 

253 

0 

o 

0 

0 

0 

0 

4  886 

4  253 

1466 

37 

0 

40 

0 

590 

•: 

0 

0 

29 

0 

| 

696 

0 

7 

54 

467 

0 

119 

0 

121 

0 

32 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

272 

468 

0 

0 

684 

688 

235 

! 

208 

57 

22 

669 

14 

1, 645 

928 

119 

202  469 

48 

12 

66 

'  23 

75 

132 

o 

2 

0 

18 

0 

209 

167 

41 

32  470 

0 

0 

603 

0 

0 

0 

14 

0 

0 

0 

617 

0 

145 

0  471 

195 

0 

1, 685 

57 

17 

3 

49 

0 

0 

0 

1,946 

60 

105 

289 

472 

0 

0 

182 

227 

4 

4 

6 

1 

0 

0 

186 

231 

473 

255 

0 

140 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

395 

0 

474 

0 

0 

309 

0 

0 

0 

2 

0 

0 

0 

311 

0 

42 

0 

475 

22 

33 

27 

28 

56 

104 

0 

0 

0 

0 

105 

165 

476 

109 

227 

180 

192 

0 

0 

3 

2 

0 

0 

292 

421 

124 

236 

477 

0 

i  0 

165 

22 

28 

6 

0 

0 

0 

0 

193 

28 

478 

C 

i  0 

675 

189 

0 

0 

55 

25 

0 

0 

730 

214 

479 

0 

1  0 

73 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

1 

0 

73 

0 

480 

0 

0 

229 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

229 

0 

481 

70 

0 

678 

0 

86 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

834 

0 

482 

28 

0 

91 

11 

0 

1 

1 

1 

1 

0 

0 

120 

13 

483 

0 

26 

0 

123 

ol  135 

0 

3 

0 

1  -0 

0 

!  287 

484 

b  Not  included  in  total. 

4  Does  not  include  1,274  men  and  385  women  in  night  school. 


234 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913. 


Table  12. —  Universities ,  colleges ,  and  technological 


Location. 

Institution. 

For  men, 
for 

women, 
or  coedu¬ 
cational. 

Control. 

Year  of  first  opening. 

Pre. 

para- 

tory. 

Profess* 

Col¬ 

legi¬ 

ate. 

ors,  etc 

Pro¬ 

fes¬ 

sional. 

To¬ 

tal.! 

a 

CO 

a 

Women. 

Men. 

Women. 

Men.  j 

Women.  | 

d 

CO 

Women.  | 

1 

2 

3 

4 

5 

6 

7 

8 

9 

10 

11 

12 

13 

SOUTH  CARO- 

Lina— contd. 

485 

Columbia . 

Allen  University*  (col- 

Coed. ... 

A.  M.  E... 

1880 

1 

6 

4 

3 

3 

0 

8 

9 

486 

. do . 

Benedict  College*  (col- 

Coed. 

Bapt . 

1871 

4 

5 

5 

4 

A 

n 

i  q 

Q 

487 

_ do . 

ored). 

College  for  W omen . 

W  omen . 

Nonsect.. . 

1890 

n 

Q 

n 

A 

u 

n 

lo 

q 

y 

01 

488 

Coed. ... 

State . 

1805 

u 

0 

o 

o 

u 

qO 

3 

U 

q 

u 

n 

o 

qq 

q 

Carolina. 

u 

ou 

6 

u 

66 

6 

489 

Coed. .. . 

A.  R.  P... 

1837 

i 

n 

Q 

n 

A 

n 

10 

A 

490 

. do . 

W Oman’s  College  of  Due 

W  omen . 

A.  R.  P... 

1859 

j. 

u 

y 

2 

u 

14 

U 

0 

U 

0 

1U 

2 

U 

14 

West. 

491 

W  omen . 

Presb . 

1893 

g 

c 

A 

o 

00 

492 

. do . 

Furman  University. . . . 

Men .... 

Bapt . 

1852 

u 

3 

l 

O 

14 

±0 

o 

U 

A 

u 

o 

17 

l 

493 

Greenwood . 

Lander  Female  College. 

W  omen . 

M.  E.  So.. 

1873 

0 

2 

3 

15 

U 

0 

0 

3 

17 

494 

W  omen . 

Bapt . 

1908 

9 

c 

Q 

A 

n 

c 

A 

men.* 

o 

o 

y 

U 

u 

o 

y 

495 

Newberry . 

Newberry  College . 

Coed. . . . 

Luth . 

1856 

2 

o 

15 

o 

o 

o 

17 

o 

496 

Orangeburg . 

Claflin  University  (col¬ 

Coed. ... 

M.  E . 

1869 

6 

9 

5 

1 

0 

0 

6 

9 

ored). 

497 

Spartanburg. . . . 

Converse  College* . 

Women. 

Nonsect... 

1890 

0 

0 

9 

17 

0 

0 

9 

17 

498 

. do . 

Wofford  College . 

Men .... 

M.  E.  So.. 

1854 

5 

0 

13 

0 

0 

0 

18 

0 

SOUTH  DAKOTA. 

499 

Brookings . 

South  Dakota  State 

Coed. 

State . 

1884 

5 

3 

28 

8 

o 

0 

50 

13 

College  of  Agriculture 

and  Mechanic  Arts. 

500 

"Huron . 

Huron  College . 

Coed .... 

Presb . 

1883 

15 

3 

15 

3 

o 

o 

19 

10 

501 

Mitchell . 

Dakota  Wesleyan  Uni¬ 

Coed. .. . 

Meth . 

1885 

2 

3 

15 

7 

o 

0 

17 

10 

versity. 

502 

Rapid  City . 

State  School  of  Mines. . 

Coed. ... 

State . 

1885 

3 

0 

10 

0 

0 

0 

13 

0 

503 

Redfield . . . 

Redfield  College  .  . . 

Coed.... 

Cong . 

1887 

l 

3 

3 

1 

o 

o 

5 

0 

504 

Sioux  Falls . 

Sioux  Falls  College .... 

Coed. . . . 

Bapt . 

1883 

9 

9 

9 

9 

o 

o 

9 

9 

505 

Vermilion . 

University  of  South 

Coed. ... 

State . 

1882 

38 

12 

6 

0 

44 

12 

Dakota. 

506 

Yankton . 

Yankton  College . 

Coed. ... 

Nonsect.. . 

1881 

8 

13 

10 

6 

o 

0 

11 

10 

TENNESSEE. 

507 

Bristol . 

King  College . 

Men .... 

Presb. 

1869 

1 

o 

7 

o 

o 

o 

8 

o 

508 

. do . 

Sullins  College* . 

W  omen . 

M.  E.  So.. 

1870 

0 

2 

5 

15 

0 

0 

2 

20 

509 

Chattanooga .... 

University  of  Chatta¬ 

Coed. 

M.  E . 

1867 

6 

4 

11 

2 

0 

0 

17 

6 

nooga. 

510 

Clarksville . 

Southwestern  Presby¬ 

Men .... 

Presb . 

1875 

0 

0 

9 

o 

5 

o 

10 

0 

terian  University. 

511 

Cumberland 

Lincoln  Memorial  Uni¬ 

Coed.... 

Nonsect... 

1897 

3 

2 

6 

4 

17 

0 

29 

7 

Gap. 

versity. 

512 

Gallatin . 

Howard  College  for 

W  omen . 

Nonsect... 

1837 

1 

2 

1 

5 

0 

0 

1 

5 

Young  Ladies.* 

513 

Greenville . 

Tusculum  College . 

Coed. 

Nonsect.. . 

1794 

3 

4 

6 

1 

o 

o 

9 

5 

514 

Jackson . 

Memphis  Conference 

Women. 

M.  E.  So.. 

1840 

0 

3 

1 

13 

0 

0 

3 

13 

Female  Institute. 

515 

. do . 

Union  University . 

Coed. 

Bapt . 

1845 

3 

0 

8 

2 

o 

0 

11 

2 

516 

Jefferson  City. . . 

Carson  and  Newman 

Coed. .. . 

Bapt . 

1851 

4 

2 

6 

1 

0 

0 

8 

8 

College. 

517 

Knoxville . 

Knoxville  College  (col¬ 

Coed. ... 

U.  Presb. . 

1875 

5 

7 

6 

2 

3 

0 

6 

9 

ored). 

518 

. do . 

University  of  Tennessee 

Coed. 

State . 

1794 

0 

0 

40 

9 

136 

0 

155 

9 

519 

Lebanon . 

Cumberland  Univer¬ 

Coed. ... 

Nonsect..  . 

1842 

6 

1 

8 

1 

4 

0 

19 

14 

sity.* 

520 

McKenzie . 

Bethel  College  * . 

Coed. ... 

C.  Presb. . 

1845 

3 

0 

3 

0 

1 

0 

4 

0 

521 

Maryville . 

Maryville  College . 

Coed. ... 

Presb . 

1819 

5 

11 

9 

4 

0 

0 

18 

18 

*  Statistics  of  1911-12. 
JExcluding  duplicates. 


UNIVERSITIES,  COLLEGES,  AND  TECHNOLOGICAL  SCHOOLS.  235 


schools — Instructors  and  students — Continued. 


Students. 

Summer 

school 

students.* 

Preparatory. 

Collegiate. 

All  other 
students.* 

Graduate. 

Professional. 

Total.1 

1 

- 

fl> 

- 

© 

• 

1  d 

Men. 

s 

Men, 

o 

£ 

Men, 

O 

£ 

Men, 

o 

£ 

53 

O 

S3 

1  o 

1 

_ 

53 

B 

14 

15 

16 

! 

17 

18 

19 

20 

1  21 

22 

23 

24 

25 

j  26 

j  27 

254 

346 

27 

4 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

2S1 

350 

485 

8 

2 

31 

0 

0 

0- 

01 

47 

0 

86 

17 

'  4S6 

0 

0 

92 

9 

155 

0 

o' 

9 

0 

9 

304 

!  487 

0 

0 

372 

IS 

0 

0 

17 

10 

97 

0 

486 

488 

14 

0 

100 

19 

2 

i 

j 

0 

0 

0 

2 

3 

489 

0 

4 

0 

137 

43 

0 

3 

0 

0 

0 

1S7 

490 

0 

0 

3S 

0 

164 

0 

44 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

246 

491 

127 

0 

220 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

347 

0 

492 

0 

0 

170 

0 

52 

0 

0 

0 

0 

277 

493 

0 

16 

0 

122 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

13S 

494 

51 

0 

105 

24 

10 

3 

9 

0: 

0 

0 

166 

3 

495 

79 

112 

14 

8 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

93 

120 

496 

0 

0 

J 

138 

0 

J 

!  9 

4 

„ 

0 

0 

2 

497 

199 

0 

306 

0 

0 

0 

2 

0 

0 

0 

507 

0 

498 

62 

32 

138 

84 

16 

* 

5 

4 

0 

0 

.  362 

172 

10 

169 

499 

32 

31 

39 

36 

31 

46 

0 

0 

0 

1  0 

102 

113 

!  33 

333 

500 

33 

73 

111 

89 

49 

52 

0 

0 

0 

i  0 

193 

2!4 

32 

310 

501 

28 

2 

41 

0 

2 

3 

1 

o' 

0 

0 

72 

J 

5 

502 

50 

13 

S 

8 

11 

21 

1 

0 

0 

0 

70 

42j 

18 

23 

503 

75 

75 

16 

17 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

91 

92| 

2 

4S 

504 

11 

3 

178 

98 

11 

37 

1 

2 

110 

1 

292 

132 

505 

45 

43 

57 

68 

18 

85 

2 

0 

0 

0 

122 

J 

94 

506 

24 

0 

56 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

80 

0 

1 

507 

0 

36 

0 

92 

0 

0 

119 

0 

0 

0 

0 

247 

508 

99 

186 

71 

48 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

170 

234 

. 

509 

0 

0 

78 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

26 

0 

[  86 

510 

242 

20 

171 

20 

57 

47 

0 

0 

110 

i  23 

- 

J 

17 

511 

0 

24 

0 

77 

0 

0 

0 

0 

o 

1  0 

J 

101 

512 

78 

51 

16 

18 

0 

29 

0 

0 

0 

1  0 

1  941 

9S1 

513 

0 

66 

0 

4/ 

0 

15 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

12S 

514 

75 

25 

65 

!  2 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

1  „ 

!  140 

3 

141 

119 

82 

37 

12 

25 

0 

0 

0 

0 

1S1 

516 

171 

233 

15 

1  J 

7 

0 

0 

0 

0 

3 

1  o' 

1  3 

33 

517 

0 

0 

!  354 

'  191 

0 

0 

4 

4S4 

1  s1 

3 

116 

560 

1,847 

518 

25 

35 

58 

20 

0 

55 

0 

0 

175 

0 

258 

110 

519 

54 

14 

1  29 

15 

0 

0 

!  „ 

5 

0 

1 

1 

83 

30 

520 

295 

204 

1  107 

1  75 

1 

20 

0 

1  6 

0 

0 

403 

299 

521 

2 Includes  students  in  music,  art,  oratory,  business,  etc.,  unless  they  are  enrolled  in  four-year  courses 
leading  to  a  collegiate  degree. 

3Not  included  in  total. 


236 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913, 


Table  12. —  Universities,  colleges,  and  technological 


Location. 

Institution. 

For  men. 
for 

women, 
or  coedu¬ 
cational. 

Control. 

Year  of  first  opening. 

Professors, 

etc. 

Pre¬ 

para¬ 

tory. 

Col¬ 

legi¬ 

ate. 

Pro¬ 

fes¬ 

sional. 

To¬ 

tal.1 

S3 

© 

S 

a 

© 

£ 

O 

£ 

S3 

© 

a 

d 

© 

B 

o 

£ 

S3 

© 

a 

4 

a 

o 

£ 

S3 

© 

a 

4 

a 

o 

£ 

1 

2 

i 

8 

4 

5 ! 

6 

7 

8 

9 

10 

u 

12 

13 

TENNESSEE— Con. 

Christian  Brothers  Col-  j 

Men .... 

R.  C . 

1871 

9 

0 

10 

o 

o 

o 

19 

0 

lege.* 

Coed. . . . 

Chris . 

1882 

2 

2 

5 

4 

o 

o 

7 

6 

W  omen . 

Bapt  . 

1907 

11 

5 

10 

0 

o 

5 

11 

Coed. . . . 

Cong . 

1866 

12 

24 

12 

24 

o 

o 

12 

24 

ored). 

. do . 

Vanderbilt  University  . 

Coed. ... 

M. E.  So.. 

1875 

0 

0 

42 

0 

78 

0 

120 

0 

Rogers  ville . 

Synodical  Female  Col- 

W  omen . 

Presb . 

1849 

1 

2 

1 

3 

0 

0 

1 

5 

l©g6. 

University  of  the  South 

Men .... 

P.  E . 

1868 

8 

0 

13 

0 

6 

o 

26 

0 

Coed. ... 

N  onsect _ 

1848 

1 

'  2 

3 

3 

0 

o 

4 

5 

Washington  Col- 

Washington  College. . . . 

Coed. ... 

Nonsect... 

1794 

5 

2 

5 

2 

0 

0 

5 

2 

lege. 

TEXAS. 

Abilene . 

Simmons  College  * . 

Coed. ... 

Bapt . 

1891 

15 

6 

15 

6 

0 

0 

15 

6 

Austin . 

University  of  Texas. . . . 

Coed. ... 

State . 

1883 

0 

0 

97 

18 

34 

1 

116 

20 

Belton . 

Baylor  Female  College  . 

W  omen . 

Bapt . 

1846 

0 

7 

5 

4 

0 

0 

6 

19 

Brownwood . 

Howard  Payne  College. 

Coed. . . . 

Bapt . 

1889 

4 

4 

0 

0 

11 

11 

College  Station. . 

Agricultural  and  Me¬ 

Men .... 

State . 

1876 

0 

0 

91 

0 

0 

0 

91 

0 

chanical  College  of 

Texas. 

Fort  Worth . 

Polytechnic  College. . . . 

Coed. ... 

M.  E.  So.. 

1891 

3 

2 

10 

0 

0 

0 

19 

8 

. do . 

Texas  Christian  Uni¬ 

Coed. ... 

Disc . 

1873 

4 

1 

20 

4 

67 

0 

85 

5 

versity.* 

Georgetown . 

Southwestern  Univer- 

Coed .... 

M.  E.  So.. 

1873 

5 

1 

20 

11 

0 

0 

25 

12 

s  ty.* 

San  Antonio .... 

St.  Louis  College . 

Men . 

R.  C . 

1893 

6 

0 

8 

0 

0 

0 

8 

0 

Sherman . 

Austin  College . 

Men . 

Presb . 

1849 

2 

0 

I  9 

0 

0 

0 

12 

0 

. do . 

North  Texas  Female 

Women. 

M.  E.  So.. 

1877 

0 

4 

8 

12 

0 

0 

8 

16 

College. 

South  Houston. . 

Asgard  College  * . 

Women. 

Nonsect... 

1908 

1 

6 

1 

6 

0 

0 

1 

6 

Tehuacana . 

Westminster  College... 

Coed.... 

M.  Prot... 

1896 

3 

2 

2 

3 

0 

0 

3 

5 

Waco . 

Baylor  University . 

Coed 

Bapt . 

1845 

5 

3 

14 

6 

55 

0 

S2 

16 

Waxahachie . 

Trinity  University . 

Coed .... 

Presb . 

1869 

6 

2 

10 

1 

0 

0 

14 

11 

UTAH. 

Logan . 

Utah  Agricultural  Col¬ 

Coed . . . . 

State . 

1890 

48 

16 

48 

16 

0 

0 

48 

16 

lege. 

Salt  Lake  City. . 

1  University  of  Utah . 

Coed 

State . 

1850 

0 

0 

63 

10 

20 

0 

63 

10 

VERMONT. 

Burlington . 

University  of  Vermont 

Coed . . . . 

State . 

1800 

0 

0 

53 

5 

45 

0 

98 

5 

and  State  Agricul¬ 

tural  College. 

Middlebury . 

Middlebury  College. . . . 

Coed 

Nonsect... 

1800 

0 

0 

24 

2 

0 

0 

24 

2 

North  field . 

Norwich  University.. . . 

Men . 

Nonsect _ 

1819 

0 

0 

15 

0 

0  0 

15 

0 

VIRGINIA. 

Abingdon . 

Martha  W ashing  ton 

Women. 

M.  E.  So.. 

1859 

0 

3 

3 

5 

0 

i  0 

5 

13 

College. 

.  ..do . 

Stonewall  Jackson  In¬ 

Women. 

Presb . 

1869 

0 

2 

0 

6 

0  0 

i  0 

i  14 

stitute. 

Ashland . 

Randolph-Macon  Col¬ 

Men . 

M.  E.  So.. 

1832 

0 

0 

11 

0 

0 

I  0 

i  11 

0 

Blacksburg _ 

lege. 

Virginia  Polytechnic 

Men _ 

State . 

1872 

1 

56 

,  0 

0 

l  0 

i  56 

0 

Institute. 

Bridgewater . 

Bridgewater  College. . . . 

Coed.... 

Breth . 

1880 

2 

'!  4 

6 

i  1 

c 

1  0 

i  11 

6 

522 

523 

524 

525 

526 

527 

528 

529 

530 


531 

532 

533 

534 
-535 


536 

537 

538 

539 

540 

541 

542 

543 

544 

545 


546 

547 


548 


551 

552 

553 

554 

555 


*  Statistics  of  1911-12. 

1  Excluding  duplicates. 


UNIVERSITIES,  COLLEGES,  AND  TECHNOLOGICAL  SCHOOLS.  237 


schools — Instructors  and  students — Continued. 


Students. 


Preparatory.  , 

Collegiate. 

All  other 
students.2 

Graduate. 

Professional. 

Total.1 

summer 

school 

students.3 

C  1 

E 

B 

B 

fl 

B 

d 

d 

c 

£ 

O 

d 

£ 

O 

d 

i  i 

d 

1 

O 

B 

9 

1 

O 

d 

= 

O 

g 

O 

s 

s 

> 

3 

£ 

£ 

£ 

S 

£ 

^  | 

14 

15  | 

16 

17 

18 

19 

20 

21 

22  l 

23 

24 

25 

26 

27 

203 

o, 

80, 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

288 

0 

40 

J 

J 

21 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

1 

0 

1 

811 

42 

0 

98 

0 

70 

0 

18 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

186 

58 

78! 

86 

79 

63 

123 

6 

0 

0 

0 

213] 

280 

0 

„ 

300 

« 

0 

0 

38 

5 

707 

0 

1, 001 

45 

0 

40 

0 

12 

0 

5 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

57 

114 

0 

143, 

„ 

0 

0 

5 

0 

16 

0 

257 

0 

25 

18 

115j 

83 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

140 

101 

. 

70 

34 

12 

8 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

82 

42 

166 

. 

102 

87 

43 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

193 

145 

25 

10 

0 

0 

1,  065; 

664 

0 

0 

26 

24 

53  5 

17 

1,626 

740 

380 

549 

0 

185 

0 

102 

0 

124 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

411 

0 

99 

78 

60 

45! 

36 

49 

36 

0 

0 

0 

0 

172 

132 

18 

16 

0 

0 

984 

0 

15 

0 

14 

0 

0 

0 

1, 013 

0 

109 

59^ 

128 

72 

95; 

0 

0 

0 

0 

224 

226 

10 

60 

41, 

172| 

119 

0 

°l 

0 

0 

127 

9 

359, 

162 

19 

111 

_ 

1 1 

240 

148 

0 

o’ 

1 

0 

0 

0 

352 

225 

73 

1°5 

100 

0 

25 

0 

0 

o' 

3 

0 

0 

0 

128 

0 

75 

0 

140 

0 

0 

0 

1 

0 

0 

0 

216 

0 

0 

20 

0 

280 

0 

200 

0 

6 

0 

0 

0 

506 

0 

1  1 
30 

0 

20 

0 

J 

„ 

0 

0 

0 

0 

50 

27 

30 

25 

27 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

52 

57 

264 

1  111 

280 

194 

16 

220 

2 

3 

92 

4 

585 

479 

160 

307; 

67 

41 

1 

127 

101 

10 

47 

1 

1 

0 

0 

204 

189 

22 

14, 

282 

124 

237 

101 

34 

80 

8 

0 

0 

0 

561 

305 

64 

iei 

0 

0 

548 

467 

0 

0 

21 

16 

55 

1 

548 

467 

303 

632' 

0 

0 

317 

98 

0 

i  0 

0 

0 

144 

0 

461 

98 

14 

56 

0 

J  0 

173 

147 

o:  0 

1 

1 

0 

0 

174 

148 

35 

49 

c 

i  o 

147 

0 

o 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

147 

0 

c 

>  82 

! 

0 

96 

0 

3 

0 

0 

0 

1  0 

0 

181 

i 

• 

c 

I  48 

0 

79 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

127 

c 

>  0 

i  170 

C 

1  c 

0 

1 

0 

0 

0 

171 

. 

0 

5( 

)  C 

l  398 

C 

1  3'  0 

20 

0 

0 

0 

471 

0 

55 

l  4C 

!■  26 

'  6 

i  22  20 

0 

1 

0 

'  0 

100 

67 

522 

523 

524 

525 

526 

527 

528 

529 

530 


535 


1539 
540 
!  541 

'542 

543 


550 

551 

552 

553 

554 


Includes  students  in  music,  art,  oratory,  business,  etc.,  unless  they  are  enrolled  in  tour-year  courses 
leading  to  a  collegiate  degree. 

3  Not  included  in  total. 


238 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913. 


Table  12. —  Universities,  colleges ,  and  technological 


556 

557 

558 

559 

560 

561 

562 

563 

564 

565 

566 

567 

568 

569 

570 

571 

572 

573 


574 

575 

576 

577 

578 

579 

580 


581 

582 

583 

584 

585 


586 

587 

588 

589 

590 

591 

592 


Location. 

Institution. 

1 

2 

VIRGINIA— contd. 

Bristol . 

Virginia  Interm  ont  Col¬ 

Charlottesville. . 

lege. 

University  of  Virginia.. 

Danville . 

Roanoke  College  of 

Emory . 

Danville.* 

Emory  and  Henry  Col¬ 

Fredericksburg. . 

lege. 

Fredericksburg  College. 

Hampden  -  Sid- 

Hampden-Sidney  Col¬ 

ney. 

lege. 

Hollins 

Hollins  College . 

Lexington . 

Virginia  Military  Insti¬ 

. do . 

tute. 

Washington  and  Lee 

Lynchburg . 

University. 

Randolph-Macon 

Manassas  _ 

Woman’s  College. 
Eastern  College . 

Richmond _ 

Richmond  College . 

. do . 

Virginia  Union  Univer¬ 

"Roanoke.  __  __ 

sity  (colored). 
Virginia  College . 

Salem . 

Roanoke  College . 

. do . 

Roanoke  Woman’s  Col¬ 

Sweet  Briar . 

lege. 

Sweet  Briar  College 

Williamsburg.. . 

College  of  William  and 

Mary. 

WASHINGTON. 

Pullman . 

State  College  of  Wash¬ 

Seattle . 

ington. 

University  of  Wash¬ 

Spokane . 

ington. 

Gonzaga  University. . . . 

_  do . 

Spokane  College* . 

Tacoma . 

University  of  Puget 

.do . 

Sound. 

Whitworth  College . 

Walla  Walla.... 

Whitman  College . 

WEST  VIRGINIA. 

Bethany . . 

Bethany  College . 

Buckhannon. . . . 

West  Virginia  Wesley¬ 

Charlestown . 

an  College. 

Powhatan  College  * . 

Elkins . 

Davis  and  Elkins  Col¬ 

Morgantown. ... 

lege. 

West  Virginia  Univer¬ 

sity. 

WISCONSIN. 

Appleton . 

Lawrence  College . 

Beloit. 

Beloit  College . 

Madison . 

University  of  Wiscon¬ 

Milton . 

sin. 

Milton  College . 

Milwaukee. . 

Concordia  College . 

. do . 

Marquette  University. . 

. do . 

Milwaukee-D  owner 

.  College. 

For  men, 
for 

women, 
or  coedu¬ 
cational. 

Control. 

Year  of  first  opening. 

Professors, 

etc. 

Pre¬ 

para¬ 

tory. 

Col¬ 

legi¬ 

ate. 

Pro¬ 

fes¬ 

sional. 

To¬ 

tal.! 

d 

© 

a 

Women. 

Men. 

|  Women.  | 

d 

tO 

a 

W  omen. 

d 

to 

a 

Women. 

3 

4 

5 

6 

7 

8 

9 

10 

11 

12 

18 

Women. 

Bapt . 

1883 

0 

1 

2 

4 

0 

0 

5 

11 

Men . 

State . 

1825 

0 

0 

47 

0 

28 

0 

73 

0 

Women. 

Bapt . 

1860 

0 

5 

2 

4 

0 

0 

2 

5 

Men...., 

M.  E.  So.. 

1838 

3 

0 

17 

0 

0 

0 

20 

0 

Coed.... 

Presb . 

1893 

1 

3 

6 

0 

0 

0 

9 

6 

Men _ 

Presb .... 

1776 

0 

0 

9 

o 

0 

o 

9 

0 

Women. 

Nonsect... 

1842 

0 

10 

9 

8 

0 

0 

9 

18 

Men . 

State . 

1839 

0 

0 

23 

0 

0 

0 

23 

0 

Men . 

Nonsect... 

1749 

0 

0 

23 

0 

4 

0 

27 

0 

Women. 

M.  E.  So.. 

1893 

0 

0 

17 

28 

0 

0 

17 

28 

Coed 

Nonsect. .. 

1900 

5 

4 

6 

3 

•0 

0 

11 

10 

Coed.... 

Bapt . 

1832 

7 

0 

20 

0 

4 

0 

31 

0 

Men . 

Bapt . 

1865 

4 

3 

5 

0 

4 

0 

13 

3 

Women. 

Nonsect... 

1893 

0 

7 

3 

12 

0 

0 

6 

24 

Coed .... 

Luth . 

1843 

4 

0 

12 

0 

0 

0 

17 

0 

Women. 

Luth _ 

1912 

4 

8 

0 

0 

4 

8 

Women. 

Nonsect. . . 

1906 

3 

24 

3 

24 

0 

0 

3 

24 

Men . 

State . 

1693 

7 

0 

15 

0 

0 

0 

22 

0 

Coed.... 

State . 

1892 

18 

5 

81 

17 

10 

0 

95 

17 

Coed.... 

State . 

1861 

0 

0 

134 

17 

19 

3 

136 

18 

Men . 

R.  C . 

1887 

10 

0 

12 

0 

5 

0 

34 

0 

Coed .... 

Luth . 

7 

4 

7 

4 

4 

0 

11 

4 

Coed .... 

M.  E . 

1903 

16 

12 

16 

12 

0 

0 

16 

12 

Coed.... 

Presb . 

1890 

0 

3 

8 

2 

0 

0 

8 

5 

Coed.... 

Nonsect... 

1866 

0 

0 

17 

3 

0 

0 

17 

3 

Coed.... 

Disc . 

1841 

2 

2 

16 

7 

0 

0 

18 

9 

Coed.... 

M.  E . 

1890 

3 

4 

8 

0 

0 

0 

13 

13 

Women. 

Nonsect. .. 

1900 

0 

1 

4 

10 

0 

0 

4 

11 

Coed .... 

Presb . 

1904 

1 

2 

7 

1 

0 

0 

9 

2 

Coed - 

State . 

1868 

0 

0 

68 

8 

4 

0 

72 

8 

Coed .... 

Nonsect... 

1849 

0 

0 

23 

5 

0 

0 

32 

13 

Coed.... 

Nonsect.. . 

1847 

0 

0 

32 

3 

0 

0 

32 

3 

Coed.. .. 

State . 

1848 

0 

0 

422 

41 

25 

2 

528 

69 

Coed.... 

S.  D.  B... 

1867 

2 

1 

8 

3 

0 

0 

8 

8 

M  en . . . 

Luth . 

1881 

8 

0 

7 

0 

0 

0 

8 

0 

Men  __ 

R.  C . 

1881 

18 

0 

39 

0 

156 

0 

210 

13 

Women. 

Nonsect. .. 

1851 

0 

0 

0 

18 

0 

0 

2 

31 

*  Statistics  of  1911-12. 
i  Excluding  duplicates. 


UNIVERSITIES,  COLLEGES,  AND  TECHNOLOGICAL  SCHOOLS.  239 


schools — Instructors  and  students — Continued. 


Students. 

Summer 

school 

students.8 

Preparatory. 

Collegiate. 

All  other 
students.3 

Graduate. 

Professional. 

Total.1 

d 

d 

d 

d 

$ 

d 

d 

a> 

fl 

O 

d 

a 

o 

d 

6 

o 

d 

a 

o 

fl 

a 

0 

d 

a 

0 

d 

a 

0 

a 

O) 

S 

0 

s 

£ 

a 

& 

£ 

S 

S 

14 

15 

16 

17 

18 

19 

20 

21 

22 

23 

24 

25 

26 

27 

0 

17 

0 

92 

0 

66 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

175 

556 

0 

0 

492 

0 

0 

0 

421 

0 

33SI 

0 

843 

0 

557 

o 

70 

0 

46 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

116 

558 

75 

0 

135 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

210 

0 

559 

23 

21 

» 

22 

23 

96 

0 

0 

0 

0 

69 

139 

560 

0 

0 

122 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

122 

0 

561 

0 

130 

0 

117 

tt 

„ 

0 

0 

0! 

0 

0 

247 

562 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

375 

0 

563 

0 

0 

328 

0 

o 

0 

7 

0 

161 

0 

494 

0 

564 

0 

0 

0 

570 

0 

0 

0 

6 

0 

0 

0 

576 

565 

26 

34 

41 

37 

9 

43 

0 

0 

0 

0 

75 

86 

566 

140 

0 

215 

42 

0 

0 

0 

0 

57 

0 

412 

42 

9 

70567 

187 

0 

39 

0 

0 

0 

1 

0 

29 

0 

256 

0 

10 

120  568 

0 

54 

0 

99 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

153 

;569 

59 

0 

83 

4 

18 

1 

2 

0 

0 

0 

162 

5 

570 

0 

31 

0 

17 

0 

19 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

67 

1571 

0 

214 

0 

63 

0 

1  0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

277 

1572 

97 

0 

130 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

227 

0 

50 

0 

573 

152 

92 

477 

233 

0 

0 

17 

3 

42 

4 

688 

332 

150 

280 

574 

0 

0 

897 

764 

221 

235 

47 

69 

178 

12 

1,343 

1, 080 

125 

357 

575 

317 

0 

117 

0 

90 

0 

0 

0 

19 

0 

543 

0 

576 

30 

20 

42 

24 

0 

0 

0 

0 

21 

1 

72 

44 

577 

64 

38 

46 

61 

23 

66 

0 

1 

0 

0 

133 

166 

'"i3 

""*77 

578 

19 

30 

33 

68 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

52 

98 

579 

0 

0 

112 

117 

0 

0 

3 

0 

0 

0 

115 

117 

580 

42 

36 

169 

74 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

211 

110 

60 

70 

581 

129 

115 

51 

77 

68 

87 

0 

0 

0 

0 

248 

279 

582 

0 

25 

0 

100 

0 

0 

0 

0 

a 

0 

0 

125 

583 

26 

5 

20 

5 

37 

41 

0 

0 

0 

0 

83 

51 

22 

22 

584 

0 

0 

343 

123 

66 

156 

! 

13 

7 

53 

2 

475 

288 

147 

329 

585 

0 

0 

218 

210 

60 

261 

2 

2 

0 

0 

280 

473 

586 

0 

0 

245 

i  120 

0 

0 

1 

0 

0 

0 

245 

121 

1 . 

587 

0 

0 

2,536 

1,008 

5 

99 

302 

92 

265 

15 

3,032 

1,205 

659 

591 

588 

16 

8 

33 

36 

48 

33'  0 

0 

0 

0 

86 

77 

589 

119 

0 

119 

0 

0 

0  0 

0 

0 

0 

238 

0 

590 

278 

0 

128 

0 

197 

1  309  0 

0 

643 

13 

1,222 

322 

14 

48 

591 

0 

0 

0 

205 

0 

1  H 

0 

0 

0 

0 

321 

1  "" 

1 

592 

1 

2  Includes  students  in  music,  art,  oratory,  business,  etc.,  unless  they  are  enrolled  in  four-year  courses 
leading  to  a  collegiate  degree.  - 

3  Not  included  in  total. 


240 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913, 


Table  12. —  Universities ,  colleges ,  and  technological 


Professors,  etc. 

Location. 

Institution. 

For  men. 
for 

women, 
or  coedu¬ 

Control. 

•S 

a 

& 

o 

OT 

Pre¬ 

para¬ 

tory. 

Col¬ 

legi¬ 

ate. 

Pro¬ 

fes¬ 

sional. 

To¬ 
tal,  i 

cational. 

<5 

*3 

C3 

fi> 

r* 

a 

© 

a 

Women. 

Men. 

Women.  | 

g 

Women.  | 

® 

S 

Women,  j 

1 

2 

3 

4 

5 

6 

7 

8 

9 

10 

11 

12 

13 

WISCONSIN — con . 

Plymouth 

Mission  House . 

Coed .... 

Ref . 

1862 

7 

0 

8 

0 

4 

0 

9 

0 

Ripon . 

Ripon  College . 

Coed .... 

Nonsect _ 

1850 

0 

0 

13 

2 

0 

0 

13 

7 

Waukesha . 

WYOMING. 

Carroll  College* . 

Coed.... 

Presb . 

1846 

2 

2 

11 

5 

54 

0 

67 

7 

Laramie . 

University  of  Wyo¬ 
ming. 

Coed.... 

State . 

1867 

9 

9 

29 

11 

0 

0 

31 

14 

*  Statistics  of  1911-12. 
i  Excluding  duplicates. 


UNIVERSITIES,  COLLEGES,  AND  TECHNOLOGICAL  SCHOOLS.  241 


schools — Instructors  and  students — Continued. 


Students. 

Summer 

school 

students.3 

Preparatory. 

Collegia  te. 

All  other 
students.3 

Graduate. 

Professional. 

Total.* 

d 

d 

d 

d 

d 

d 

d 

d 

o 

i 

o 

d 

a 

o 

d 

o 

I 

o 

d 

I 

o 

d 

® 

1 

o 

d 

9 

d 

V 

I 

o 

S 

£ 

S 

£ 

£ 

s 

F 

3 

& 

14 

15 

16 

17 

18 

19 

20 

21 

22 

23 

24 

25 

26 

27 

4S 

6 

51 

2 

0 

3 

0 

0 

29 

0 

128 

11 

0 

0 

113 

61 

11 

46 

0 

0 

0 

0 

124 

107 

. 

17 

24 

124 

68 

0 

0 

0 

0 

64 

•  0 

205 

92 

14 

29 

69 

88 

18 

41 

4 

4 

0 

0 

96 

138 

18 

88 

-  Includes  students  in  music,  art,  oratory,  business,  etc.,  unless  they  are  enrolled  in  four-year  courses 
leading  to  a  collegiate  degree. 

3  Not  included  in  total. 

17727°— ed  1913— vol  2 - 16 


Table 


242 


EDUCATION'  REPORT,  1913. 


UNIVERSITIES,  COLLEGES,  AND  TECHNOLOGICAL  SCHOOLS.  243 


5 


for  1911-12. 


Table  13. —  Universities ,  colleges ,  and  technological  schools — Income  from  all  sources — Continued. 


244 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913, 


UNIVERSITIES,  COLLEGES,  AND  TECHNOLOGICAL  SCHOOLS.  245 


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Table  13. —  Universities ,  colleges ,  and  technological  schools — Income  from  all  sources — Continued. 


246 


EDUCATION"  REPORT,  1913. 


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UNIVERSITIES,  COLLEGES,  AND  TECHNOLOGICAL  SCHOOLS.  247 


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*  Statistics  of  1911-12. 


Table  13. —  Universities ,  colleges ,  and  technological  schools — Income  from  all  sources — Continued. 


248 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913. 


UNIVERSITIES,  COLLEGES,  AND  TECHNOLOGICAL  SCHOOLS.  249 


ON'O 
rH  CO  05 


QQcC'OMOOMNh'M 
lo5l-*rj5l-QCOI-(NC5 
i-®coeoco®iocococo<o 

*8“ a £ '85 s*  £££££££ £££ £ 


Q  CO  O  ‘O  W  ^  »0  N  h  lO 


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,194 

720 

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05  h  *0  05 


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isaflisaiaiailas 


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lS°  «  >  w’^'g’B  o 
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*  Statistics  of  1911-12.  1  Includes  School  of  Mines  at  Rolla. 


Table  13. —  Universities ,  colleges,  and  technological  schools — Income  from  all  sources — Continued. 


250 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913, 


UNIVERSITIES,  COLLEGES,  AND  TECHNOLOGICAL  SCHOOLS.  251 


1  104,660 

367,485 
12,237 
432,020 
3, 7r  8, 832 
232,046 
45,005 
686,132 

449,900 

688,122 

27,300 

20,700 

1, 176, 108 

1,058,987 

39,071 

113,306 

526, 956 

248,366 

1,064,668 

215,446 

12,833 

38,000 

35,000 

88,196 

1,095,232 

75, 242 

82,989 

36,000 

21, 572 

15, 121 

18,000 

70, 100 

60,35S 

50, 729 

55,S00 

9, 975 

274,939 

297, 96S 

20,033 

73, 210 

324,689 

26,314 

•  L-  Tf 

•  »-H  05 

.  rf  00 

ir 

387,867 

21,068 

7,576 

23,422 

a 

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c'T 

to 

411,616 

1,682 

lc3  :3? 

I-  .05 
r-T  ‘  O 

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s 

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732 

29, 500 

4,259 

1 

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*  Statistics  of  1911-12. 


Table  13. —  Universities ,  colleges,  and  technological  schools — Income  from  all  sources — Continued. 


252 


EDUCATION  DEPORT,  1913. 


UNIVERSITIES,  COLLEGES,  AND  TECHNOLOGICAL  SCHOOLS.  253 


of  1911-12. 


Table  13. —  Universities,  colleges,  and  technological  schools — Income  from  all  sources — Continued. 


254 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913. 


ith  Cai 


UNIVERSITIES,  COLLEGES,  AND  TECHNOLOGICAL  SCHOOLS, 


255 


8188*3*8388 

§  S  9  3S  S  8  8  3  S  S 


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*  Statistics  of  1911-12. 


Table  13. —  Universities ,  colleges ,  and  technological  schools — Income  from  all  sources — Continued. 


256  EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913. 


UNIVERSITIES,  COLLEGES,  AND  TECHNOLOGICAL  SCHOOLS.  257 


of  1911-12. 


258 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913. 

Table  14. —  Universities,  colleges,  and  technological  schools — Property,  fellowships  and 

scholarships,  fees. 


Institutions. 


Ills' 


slfi 

jSlaS 


O  ^ 
MfcO 

*s| 

©3 


5 .2 


•sea 

> 


.3  g 
3 
<8  o 


a  » 

Op 


03 

ft 
m‘3 
ft  M 


gl  . 

?«s. 


10 


ALABAMA. 

Alabama  Polytechnic  Insti¬ 
tute  . 

Birmingham  College . 

Howard  College . 

Southern  University . 

Judson  College . . . 

Woman’s  College  of  Ala- 


St.  Bernard  College . 

Spring  Hill  College _ 

University  of  Alabama. 

ARIZONA. 

University  of  Arizona.. 


ARKANSAS. 


Ouachita  College . 

Arkansas  College  * . 

Arkansas  Cumberland  Col¬ 
lege . 

Central  College . 

Hendrix  College . 

University  of  Arkansas . 

Philander  Smith  College 
(colored) . 


25,000 

5,000 

10,000 

5,000 

4,000 

2, 500 
5,000 


$155,180 

8,000 

50,000 

15,000 


$9,000 

ioo,  :oo 

40,000 

25,000 


$40,000 

21,000 

20,000 


35,000 

10,000 


60,000 

25,000 


$355, 000 
45,000 
100,000 
150,000 
275, 000 


205,  ooo;  21,000 

100, 000 


$284,500 

7,500 

95,000 

75,000 

35,000 


18 


$6, 075 


1,000 


CALIFORNIA. 

University  of  California . I 

Pomona  College . ! 

Occidental  College . I 

University  of  Southern  Cali- 1 

fomia . 

Mills  College . 

St.  Mary’s  College . 

Throop  College  of  Technol¬ 
ogy . 

St.  Ignatius  University . i 

College  of  the  Pacific . I 

University  of  Santa  Clara  *. 
Leland  Stanford  Junior  j 

Whittier  College . 


30,600 


20,000 


7,000 

5,800 

1.500 
4,000 

13,460 

17,000 

2.500 


259, 737 
19,000 
8,000 

26, 140 
15, 010 
9,534 

4, 409 


175,000 


115,000 


19,600 


COLORADO. 


10,000 

27,963 

217,000 
4, 071 


2, 750 
15,000 
24, 000 
235,000 

6, 500 


2,064,48; 
66, 798 
25,000 

95,000 

78,373 

150,000 

41, 280 


250,000 


33,000 


22,500 

13,000 

5,000 

10,000 

15,000 

25,000 

12,000 


800,000  100,000 


245,000 


70,000 

35,000 


75,000 


5,500 


25, 500! 

40,000. 

"5,  OOOj  15,  OOOj 


543,933 


10,500 


19, 100 
43,000 

9,000 


2,052 


10 


390,000 

59,000 


85,  OOOj 
55, 000  . 


250,000 

130,000 


University  of  Colorado . 

Colorado  College .  56, 

College  of  the  Sacred  Heart . .  10, 

Colorado  Woman’s  College  * 
Colorado  Agricultural  Col¬ 
lege . 

State  School  of  Mines . . 

State  Teachers  College  of 

Colorado . . 

University  of  Denver . . 

W  estminster  College . . 


CONNECTICUT. 


787 
600 
000 
500  . 

J 

500 

000 

000 

500 


44, 118 
120,500 

774, 000 
10, 772 


281, 600 
120, 444 
43,000 


Trinity  College .  65, 000 

W esleyan  University . I  91, 000 

Y  ale  U niversity .  1, 000, 000 ' 

Connecticut  Agricultural 
College . I  12,8001 


132, 500 
272,  718 

139,300 

125,000 

5,000 


255, 250 
201, 277 


142,000 
255, 700 

200,000 

150,000 

250,000 

100,000 


7,801,005  62,900,  5,522,088 

225, 652  70, 000  464, 242 

395,000,  50,000  333,118 


119  38, 259 
15... 


229,000 

300.000 

100,000 

184,476 


4,000 
73, 384 


465,000 
441, 879 


558,012 


150,000 

,100,000 

20,000 


182,000 

252,000 

Kn  ruvv 


159, 869;  68, 500| 

368, 000  168, 000 


153, 311 
390, 000 


1, 750 
2,281 


$50 

60 

50 

70 

75 

50 


20 


3,900,000'  556,750  24,000,000 
50, 000'  16, 000  150, 000 


225, 000 
69, 193 

200,000 

61,000 

140,000 


150,000 

124,000 


882, 000  35, 000' 

598, 106  174, 487| 

150, 0001 
75, 000;  40, 000 


235,900 

445,421 


457,000' 

300,000 

235,000' 


753, 100 
777,  f 


16,000 


600,000 
142, 768 


164,594 


622, 1S9 
84,000 


1, 220, 538 
2,044,732 
14, 665, 414 


80,0001  30,000  450,000  160,000  136,000 

*  Statistics  of  1911-12. 


6  2,400' 


12  1,59- 


90 

150 

150 

150 

'ioo 

”70 


14  4,000 


50 

25 

389 


200 


6,680 

65,895 


150 

45 

80 

50 


100 

90 

150 


UNIVERSITIES,  COLLEGES,  AND  TECHNOLOGICAL  SCHOOLS.  259 


Table  14. —  Universities ,  colleges,  and  technological  schools — Property ,  fellowships  and 
scholarships,  fees — Continued. 


Institutions. 

Bound  volumes 

in  library. 

Value  of  library, 

scientific  appar¬ 

atus,  machinery, 
and  furniture. 

Value  of  grounds 

(including  farm). 

Value  of  buildings 

(including  dor¬ 

mitories). 

Value  of  dormi¬ 

tories  (included 
in  column  5). 

Endowment 

funds. 

Fellowships  and 

scholarships. 

Amount  given  in 

fellowships  and 

scholarships. 

|  Tuition  fee. 

> 

O 

3 

4 

5 

6 

7 

8 

9 

10 

DELAWARE. 

20,150 

$179,000 

$45,000 

$160,000 

$4,000 

$83,000 

DISTRICT  OF  COLUMBIA. 

Catholic  University  of 

75,000 

110,848 

110, 900 

1, 089, 600 

663,882 

S100 

Gallaudet  College . 

5,000 

752,500 

105 

150' 000 

272,000 

400,000 

835,000 

162 

George  Washington  Univer- 

. 

35,901 

121, 106 

472,600 

121,697 

150 

Howard  University  (col- 

| 

ored) . 

30,000 

126,815 

611, 191 

547,241 

104, 152 

285,736 

87 

'§12, 174 

St.  John's  College . 

5,000 

5,000 

80,000 

50,000 

ioo 

17, 670 

SO' 525 

139, 700 

695,000 

18 

4,300 

150 

FLORIDA. 

John  B.  Stetson  University. 

22, 439 

77,914 

345, 162 

365, 539 

4 

254 

72 

University  of  Florida . . . 

15,000 

36,850 

170,000 

351,000 

81,000 

219, 650 

3 

600 

Southern  College  * . 

4, 100 

100,000 

20,000 

162, 500 

160,000 

i  36 

Florida  State  College  for  j 

| . 

. ! 

Women . 

9,000 

50,000 

25,000 

275,000 

140,000 

•7 

798' 

Rollins  College . 

10,000 

44, 110 

40,000 

115,000 

50,000 

220,461 

10 

600 

"60 

GEORGIA. 

University  of  Georgia . 

39, 750 

99,000 

585,000 

565,000 

100,000 

370,202 

55 

7,250 

Morehouse  College*  (colored) 

4.000 

15,000 

34,800 

102,000 

38,000 

21,000 

Atlanta  University  (colored) 

15,000 

20,700 

107, 166 

158, 450 

73,225 

97,481 

20 

Georgia  School  of  Technol- 

ogv . 

11,000 

150,000 

150,000 

420,000 

76,000 

Morris  Brown  University 

(colored) . 

3,000 

65,000 

75,000 

5 

12 

Cox  College . 

5,000 

12 

80 

North  Georgia  Agricultural 

College . 

2,000 

5,000 

80,000 

30,000 

10 

Agnes  fccott  College . 

5,500 

48,444 

46,079 

230, 670 

160,000 

175,000 

110 

Piedmont  College . 

5,900 

17,600 

10,000 

10,000 

100,000 

24 

Bessie  Tift  College. . . 

4,000 

28,000 

30,000 

160,000, 

80,000 

6,000 

50 

Brenau  College . 

8,000 

42, 312 

50,000 

147,7891 

75,000 

1  35 

4,400 

80 

Lagrange  College* . 

4,000 

24,500 

209,000 

102,000 

29,000 

i 

Southern  Female  College*.. 

800 

2,000 

15,000 

30.000 

Mercer  University . 

5,000 

40,000 

200,000 

40,000 

625,430 

20 

S  2, 600 

60 

Wesleyan  F einale  College. . . 

3,600 

442,000 

80,000 

70 

Emorv  College . 

35,000 

275,000 

60,000 

311,711 

74 1 

3,500 

160 

Shorter  College . 

1,500 

15,000 

100,000 

375,000 

40,000 

80 

Clark  University  (colored).. 

2,000 

250,000 

60,000 

16 

HAWAII. 

College  of  Hawaii . 

9,860 

35,500 

100,000 

69,000 

IDAHO. 

College  of  Idaho . 

3,000 

10,000 

10,000 

100,000 

60,000 

20,000 

30 

University  of  Idaho . 

31,462 

172, 770 

57,775 

495,516 

30,000 

798,005 

2 

850 

ILLINOIS. 

Hedding  College . 

2,400 

5,000 

12,500 

87,500 

2,200 

106,449 

24 

754 

59 

W  illiam  and  V  ashti  College. 

3,000 

15,000 

25,000 

125,000 

30,000 

115,000 

6 

360 

63 

Illinois  Wesleyan  University 

10,000 

50, 475 

40,000 

117,025 

357,579 

21 

714 

57 

St.  Viatenr’s  College 

7,500 

15,500 

32,000 

525, 000 

125,000 

60 

Blackburn  College . 

2, 100 

3,000 

20,000 

100,000 

107,000 

7 

300 

50 

Carthage  College. 

8,700 

18,000 

10,000 

95,000 

18,000 

252, 248 

40 

Armour  Institute  of  Tech¬ 

nology . 

27,500 

445,000 

130,000 

350,000 

1,500,000 

150 

*  Statistics  of  1911-12. 


260 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913. 


Table  14. —  Universities ,  colleges,  and  technological  schools — Property,  fellowships  and 
scholarships,  fees — Continued. 


Bound  volumes 

in  library. 

Value  of  library, 

scientific  appar¬ 

atus,  machinery, 
and  furniture. 

Value  of  grounds 

(including  farm). 

Value  of  buildings 

(including  dor¬ 

mitories). 

2 

3 

4 

5 

15,000 

§223,873 

§118,280 

$404,336 

55,000 

132,500 

345,500 

380,000 

5,000 

6,000 

70,000 

410,000 

1, 655, 203 

4,466,030 

5,576,990 

7,821 

71,318 

100,000 

422, 700 

6,762 

18,500 

•12,000 

75,000 

174, 062 

577,823 

807,342 

1,334, 208 

13,000 

10,000 

12,000 

25,000 

12, 298 

52, 764 

206,400 

337, 136 

12,000 

125,000 

1  75,000 

150,000 

3,600 

10,000 

30, 000 

65,000 

17,000 

25, 155 

112, 735 

177,400 

5,255 

59, 171 

58, 450 

300,000 

2,000 

25,000 

172,000 

33,000 

98, 500 

280,000 

750,000 

15,000 

64,000 

149,000 

4,000 

5,000 

20,000 

80,000 

8,000 

21,887. 

31,598 

181, 192 

1,200 

25,000 

140,000 

10,000 

40,701 

42,094 

140, 747 

10,600 

120,000 

185,000 

6,000 

63,707 

50,000 

259,589 

18,500 

204,846 

251,464 

15,000 

!  11,000 

21,000 

68,000 

238,301 

1,371,988 

345,247 

2, 178, 735 

6,000 

14,985 

31,500 

134,200 

85,000 

190,000 

72,000 

552,000 

9,000 

100,000 

500,000 

47,338 

100, 927 

82,500 

194,800 

20,000 

12,000 

19,000 

67,984 

80,000 

230,000 
250,000 
175, 156 

54, 739 

35,857 

4,875 

7,500 

98,000 

70,000 

40,288 

100,213 

50,000 

359, 100 

22,500 

33,000 

12,000 

159,600 

13,330 

15,000 

70,000 

160,000 

44,000 

355,000 

120,000 

1,200,000 

6,000 

17,000 

12,000 

78,000 

8, 141 

65,000 

100,000 

800,000 

1,320,000 

22,000 

16,000 

265,000 

150,000 

150,000 

7,000 

10,000 

2,500 

84,650 

15,000 

200,000 

250,000 

12,000 

5,000 

100,000 

100,000 

39, 295 

690,442 

177, 194 

1,877,938 

44,053 

275,000 

10,000 

950,000 

11,221 

72, 869 

150,000 

234,500 

8, 000 

15,000 

87,000 

5,000 

5,000 

80,000! 

17,973 

41,500 

10,000 

190,000' 

8,700 

25,000 

40,000 

200,000 

26, 241 

175,000 

262,000 

8,700 

25, 000; 

60,000 

575,000; 

7,714 

25,000 

22,540 

200,000 

13,050 

19,500 

125,000 

49,000 

170, 720| 
39,902| 

227, 740 

337,545 

10,000 

13,200 

49, 7841 

Institutions. 


.4, -a 

oSS 

flOrt 

-&S 

O  d 


a*; 

&  a 

°«H 

a 

s 


-Am 

■S3 

P 


"S  . 

!a| 

M2® 

g  PI 

§;§£ 


Illinois — continued . 


Lewis  Institute . 

Loyola  University . 

St.  Stanislaus  College* _ 

University  of  Chicago . 

James  Minikin  University. 

Eureka  College . 

Northwestern  University. . 

Ewing  College . 

Knox  College . 

Lombard  College . 

Greenville  College . 

Illinois  College . 

Illinois  Woman’s  College. . . 

St.  Mary’s  School* . 

Lake  Forest  College . 

McKendree  College . 

Lincoln  College  * . 

Monmouth  College . 

Frances  Shimer  School. . . . 

Northwestern  College . 

St.  Francis  Solanus  College. 

Rockford  College . 

Augustana  College . 

Shurtleff  College . . 

University  of  Illinois . 

Wheaton  College . 


INDIANA. 


Indiana  University . 

St.  Joseph’s  College . 

Wabash  College . . 

Earlham  College . . 

Concordia  College . 

Franklin  College . . 

Goshen  College . 

De  Pauw  University . . 

Hanover  College . . 

Butler  College . . 

Purdue  University . . 

Moores  Hill  College . 

St.  Mary’s  College  and 

Academy . . 

University  of  Notre  Dame. . 

St.  Meinrad  College . 

Rose  Polytechnic  Institute. . 

Taylor  University . 

Valparaiso  University  * _ 

Vincennes  Universitv . . 


Iowa  State  College  of  Agri¬ 
culture  and  Mechanic  Arts 
Iowa  State  Teachers  College 

Coe  College . 

Charles  City  College . 

Warthurg  College . 

Luther  College . 

Des  Moines  College . 

Drake  University . 

St.  Joseph’s  College . . 

Parsons  College . . 

Upper  Iowa  University _ 

Grinnell  College . 

Lenox  College . 


10 


§1,000,000 

11,000 


130  $10,000 

10.... 


$75 

60 


$681,890 

48,000 

12,000 

143,642 

4,000 

67,515 

15,000 

30,000 

74,600 

125,000 


18,145,166 

220,405 

175,375 

3,947,233 

20,000 

465,317 

231,000 

10,000 

385,505 

51,000 


990118,803 
i§  550 


324,000 
72,000 
118, 000 


778, 62' 
133, 180 


60,000 


275, 554 
75, 000 


117, 40' 


25,000 

'32,666 


105,000 


114,' 


647,401 


744,000 


741,255 

400,000 


41,000 

28,000 


30,400 

15,000 


3,000 


190,000 
60,000 
866, 535 
199,491 
394, 954 
340,000 
60, 672 


500,000 


11,750 


800,000. 
22,000  . 
. i. 


150,000 


48,500 


686, 


13,500 

25,000 


160,000 

60,000 


710, 

128, 

14, 

272, 

150, 


818 

91 

000  61 
000 
700 
408' 

000 


22,395 

22,000 

22,000 

10,000 


250, 

210, 

1,022, 

165, 


14 


18 


150 

75 

50 


1,180 

1,409 


1, 187 
2,500 


1,84; 


7 

200 

7 

2,900 

15 

550 

73 

22,550 

26 

992 

37 

12,000 

1 

300 

60 

3,000 

18 

972 

12 

650 

67 

45 

40 

56 

50 

50 

40 

100 

45 

65 

"50 


100 

30 


15 
50 
50 
145  40 


4,320,  54 

. !  90 

1, 120  60 

. |  50 

2, 256  ... . 

. I  70 

. 1  50 


*  Statistics  of  >911-12. 


UNIVERSITIES,  COLLEGES,  AND  TECHNOLOGICAL  SCHOOLS.  261 


Table  14. —  Universities,  colleges ,  and  technological  schools — Pro per tg,  fellowships  and 
scholarships,  fees — Continued. 


Institutions. 


8 

I* 


Jg.il 

Sgll 

05  a  a 

®Sa* 

185  3 


If 

is 

*i 

®  3 
3-3 
*3.9 


.3-0 

•a 

£•§ 2 

■a -SI 


0,2*0 

■o  g  n 

-•Si 

O  3 

iS.s 


0  3 

•a 


2.3 
.Wg 
3  3 

S  —5 
>  2 


|2a 


90S 

o  — — 


10 


iowa— continued. 


Simpson  College . 

State  University  of  Iowa — 

Ellsworth  College* . 

Graceland  College . 

Iowa  Wesleyan  College . 

Cornell  College . 

Penn  College . 

Central  University  of  Iowa.. 

Moruingside  College . 

Buena  Vista  College* . 

Tabor  College . 

Leander  Ciark  College* . 

Central  Holiness  University. 

KANSAS. 


Midland  College . . 

St.  Benedict’s  College. . 

Baker  University  * . 

College  of  Emporia . 

Highland  College . 

Campbell  College . 

Kansas  City  University  *. . . 

University  of  Kansas . . 

Bethany  College . . 

McPherson  College . 

Kansas  State  Agricultural 

College . 

Ottawa  University . 

St.  Mary’s  College . 

Kansas  Wesleyan  Univer¬ 
sity . 

Cooper  College . 

Washburn  College . 

Fairmount  College . 

Friends  University . 

Southwestern  College . 


KENTUCKY. 


Berea  College . . . 

Ogden  College . 

Central  University  of  Ken¬ 
tucky . 

Georgetown  College . 

Liberty  College  for  Women. 

Beaumont  College . . 

Bethel  Female  College . . 

McLean  College  * . 

Hamilton  College  for 

Women . 

Sayre  College  * . 

State  University  of  Ken¬ 
tucky 


8,654 
103,000 
7,850 
8, 416 
12, 250 
38, 112 
7,000 
7,500 
10,500 
7,600 
16,300 
6,015 
2,200 


10,000 
32, 400 
30,000 
14,000 
7,000 
4,600 
3,000 
83,255 
9,000 
5,000 

42,319 
7, 190 
25,342 

11,500 

3,500 

25,000 

32,000 

9,000 

7,000 


26,000! 
5,  OOOj 

28,000 

14,000 

3,000 


University  of  Louisville 

Bethel  College* . j 

Logan  Female  College . 

St.  Mary’s  College . 

Kentucky  Wesleyan  College 


$14, 800 
,121,003 
12,000 
11,547 

22.500 

87.500 

11.500 
15,000 
25,000 

7,  S00 
23,000 
6,000 
6,000 


20,000 


$20, 

371, 


65,000 


25,000 


$204,000 
1,882,487 
160,000 
52,398 
168,000 
266,500 
65,500 
90,000 
250,000 
45,000 
175,000 
65,000 
80, 000 


85,000 


S28, 

175, 

60, 

H, 

40, 

40, 

3, 

5, 


$228,000 

256,593 


26 

27  $6, 490 


10 


257,000 

445,296 

220,000 

175,000 

400,000 

53,000 

75,000 


50 


20,000 


60,706 
30,000 
10,000 
18,000 
10, 000 

166,000 

34,225 

10,000 

512,241 

22,000 


42, 132 
25,000 
22,000 
11,250 
350,000 
508,324 
36,965 
34,000 

259, 500 
40,000 


246, 403 
165,000 
55,000 
91,000 
75,000 
1,142,500 
126,000 
74,000 

823,829 

79,000 


35,000 

5,000 

15,000 


12,000 

20,000 


400 

1,500  . 

5,000  . 

1,000, 

22, 138! 
18, 000 1 
20,000! 
7,000 
1,000  . 
6,000 
4, 6001 


21,000 

7,000 

71,315 

35,000 

18,000 

20,200 


180,335 

10,000 

45,000 

11, 

1.500 

2,000 

2.500 


71, 
15,600 
373,073 
90,000 
25,000 
32,000 


111, 144 
50,000 


70,000 

80,000 


6,000 

219,653 

50,000 

25,000 

2,500 


9,000 

25,000 

20,000 

20,000 

125,000 

258,350 

350,000 


10,000 


15,000 

20,000 


50,000 

13,000 


95,500 
50,000 
268,310 
222, 000 
220,000 
134,000 


464,694 
50, 000 

144,000 

220,000 

60,000 

15,000 

40,000 

70,000 

120,000 

100,000 

603,500 

200,000 

200,000 

50,000 

75,000 

75.000 

9o;ooo 


10,000 


26,000 

5,000 

20,000 

50,000 

20,000 

7,000 


149,745 


20,000 

110,000 


25,000 

100,000 

80,000 

92,000 

35,000 


20,000 

’16,666 


80,000 


237, 686 
111,141 
42,000 


90 


1,250 


180 


300 


151,000 

74,318 

30,000 

491,746 

212,578 


28 


71,500 

82,000 

355,426 

100,000 

210,000 

100,000 


1, 125,916 

200,000 

508,000 

245,069 


184,075 
262, 111 


104,000 


130 


10 


7,840 


1,259 

828 


100 


5,591 


2,220 


$52 

20 

42 

30 

55 

66 

70 

40 


52 


47 


40 

100 

50 


82,194 . 1 . i  30 


*  Statistics  of  1911-12. 


262 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913, 


Table  14. —  Universities ,  colleges,  and  technological  schools — Property,  fellowships  and 
scholarships,  fees — Continued. 


Institutions. 


Bound  volumes 

in  library. 

Value  of  library, 

scientific  appar¬ 

atus,  machinery, 
and  furniture. 

2 

3 

o  j; 

©  3 


p  o 

'd 


o  r 
©|8 
*3  *3 
> 


©3 


3^  aSJ 

a  •  - 


.S>» 

If 


LOUISIANA. 

Louisiana  State  University 
and  Agricultural  and  Me¬ 
chanical  College .  35, 000  $175, 000|  $173 , 293' 

Silliman Collegiate  Institute  |  1.000  5'000|  2.000 

Jefferson  College* . j  9.300'  8.  000  20,000 

Mansfield  Female  College* .  1,200!  •* 


H.  Sophie  Newcomb  Memo¬ 
rial  College . 

Loyola  University . 

New  Orleans  University 

(colored) . 

Tulane  University  of  Loui¬ 
siana . . 


MAINE. 


Bowdoin  College . . 

Bates  College . 

University  of  Maine . 

Van  Buren  College  (St. 

Mary’s) . . 

Colby  College . . 


MARYLAND. 


St.  John’s  College . 

United  States  Naval  Acad¬ 
emy . 

Goucher  College . 

Johns  Hopkins  University.. 

Loyola  College . 

Morgan  College  (colored).... 
Mount  St.  Joseph’s  College. . 

W  ashington  College . 

Maryland  Agricultural  Col¬ 
lege . 

Rock  Hill  College . 

Mount  St.  Mary's  College. . . 

Hood  College . 

Maryland  College  for 

Women . 

Western  Maryland  College. . 


10,500; 

10,000 


5,  (XXI  75,000,  75,000 

45,798|  426,9301,314,238  1,036,526 


105,389 

39,479 

50,273 


4,500  . 

49, 500! 
40,000! 


90.000 

200,000 


$529,220 
50.000 
190;000 
50,000  . 
i 

259. 660* 
300,000;. 


180,389'. 
70, 000! 
167,4601 


2,500  3,175: 

50,413  45,293:. 


110,000 

11,000 

20,000 


12,700 


50,000 


53,9001,095,600:2,490,100 
12.000  106.000  113.000 

173,363  454.065  775,000 

40.000 .  100.000 

5.000!  10.000  30.000 

5,500!  10,000  60.000 

3,500  .  30,000 


40,000 

75,000 


$73,000 
20.000 
30;  000 

$318,313 

30,000: 

3015,340 
33,  1.500 
1 . 

S50 

82,000 

2,765,000 

83 

|  500 

!  90 

SO 

8,000  73,620 

8,500  70,000 

10,000  . 

5. 500i  50, 000 


MASSACHUSETTS. 


10,000 


50,000 


Amherst  College .  105, 000 

Massachusetts  Agricultural 

College . 

B  oston  University . j  62'  000 

Massachusetts  Institute  of 

Technology .  95, 528 

Simmons  College . |  17. 421 

Harvard  University . II,  075, 000 

Radcliffe  College . ;  30, 000 

Smith  College . |  44. 487 

Wheaton  College . !  8,  OOOi 

Mount  Holyoke  College . |  52, 000 

Tufts  College .  70 . 007 

W  ellesley  College .  75, 63 1 

Williams  College .  74, 865 

dark  College .  (x) 

Clark  University .  65.000 

College  of  the  Holy  Cross ...  37, 000 

Worcester  Polytechnic  In¬ 
stitute . I  15, 000i  300, 000 

*  Statistics  of  1911-12. 


75,000 


50,000 


188,000!  84,000 

^  80,792 


356,490’ 

168,286'.. 

526,912,1, 

123.461 

. 13. 

52,500  ' 
257.072, 
60:000! 
121.401  .. 
130;000 
320.000 
122,900 

P) 

250.000 


326, S60 
425. 413 
500.000 
338,000 
273.000 
10.000 


365,31 

72,67 

C1) 

200.000 


889,524 

430.000 

524,844 

50,000 

342,293 


250,000 

9.491,500 
1.049,9501 
915,0171 
400',  000, 
60, 000 
195,000 
145,000 

329,120 

100,000 


142,245 


41,000 
137. 000 
99,207 


100,000 


4,363,973 


2,233,800 
796; 746 
238,300 


459,062 


369,500 


10,000 


100,000 

200,000’ 

300,000 


669, 
1, 155, 

1,023, 
703, 
7,500, 
570, 
1,463, 
350, 
957, 
1, 3SS, 
2,038. 
1,834, 
0) 
334, 
650, 


1,000,000  220,000 

60,000 


471., 

817 

00011. 

000  ' 

530 

000 

173 

735| 

ooo| 

443! 


199,960 

071,634 

300,000 

577,321 

140,000 


233,765 

647,000 

511,833 


500 . 

000  232,000 

i  I 


204.625 

5,969,000 


55,000 


70  4,500 


50 1  7.950 
245  15, 548 

29. . 

171  6-50 


5S| 


3,768  27  3,240  . 


80,000 


2,609,376 

361,000 
1, 195;  247 


35  22,46: 


2,969,648' 
1.800.548 
27.444,940 
1.000.000 
1, 512.469 
900;000 
1,386.190 
2,435,014 
1317.816 
1,428.633 
1,500,000 
2.400.000 


100 


150  10.882  75 

)j  4,945  75 

60 


60 


150 

150 

60 

40 

60 

50 


40,000  18  805,  80 


140 


....j28,000  150 

97  26.050  250 

. . I  100 

500495,654 
36  7.580 
18918,325 


512, 800: . I  593,5701 

1  Included  under  Clark  University. 


ro!  5 


150 
200 
150 
150 
150 
125 
175 
150 
50 

S.SOOj  100 
60 


49,11, 132 
10911.909 
82  23  . 5S5 
£640.777 


5, 250i  150 


UNIVERSITIES,  COLLECJES,  AND  TECHNOLOGICAL  SCHOOLS, 


2G3 


Table  14. —  Universities 


colleges ,  and  technological  schools — Property,  fellowships  and 
scholarships,  fees — Continued. 


Institutions. 


C’a 

3 


pll 

file 

,2  ©  c 

C3  CO  03  03 

> 


s  a 

o  J3 

Vi  C 

©3 

P’S 


Pi 

»3 


rg 


3  0  O 

Ig-i 


10 


MICHIGAN. 

Adrian  College . 

Albion  College . 

Alma  College . 

University  of  Michigan . 

University  of  Detroit . 

Michigan  Agricultural  Col¬ 
lege . 

Hillsdale  College . 

Hope  College . 

Michigan  College  of  Mines. . . 

Kalamazoo  College . 

Olivet  College . 


MINNESOTA. 

Albert  Lea  College . 

St.  John's  University . 

Augsburg  Seminary . 

U niversity  of  Minnesota .... 

Carleton  College . 

St.  Olaf  College . 

Hamline  College . 

Macalester  College . 

Gustavus  Adolphus  College. 

MISSISSIPPI. 

Mississippi  Agricultural  and 

Mechanical  College . 

Whitworth  College . 

Hillman  College . ! 

Mississippi  College . j 

Mississippi  Industrial  Insti¬ 
tute  and  College . 

Grenada  College . 

Rust  University  (colored). . 

Millsaps  College . 

Meridian  College . 

Chickasaw  C  ollege . 

Port  Gibson  Female  College . 
University  of  Mississippi. . . . 

MISSOURI. 

Palmer  College . 

Missouri  Wesleyan  College. . 

Christian  U niversity  * . 

Stephens  College . 

University  of  Missouri1 . 

Central  College . 

Howard-Payne  College* _ 

Synodical  College . 

Westminster  College . 

Central  College  for  Women.. 
Lexington  College  for  Y oung 

Women . 

Liberty  Ladies’  College  *. . . . 

William  Jewell  College . 

Missouri  Valley  College . 

Hardin  College . 

Scarritt-Morrisville  College. . 

Cottey  College* . 

Park  College . 

Lindenwood  Female  College. 
Christian  Brothers  College. . 

Forest  Park  University . 

St.  Louis  University..*. . 

Washington  University . 

Drury  College . 

Tarkio  College . 

Central  Wesleyan  College. . . 


10, 

22, 

24. 

322, 

27, 

36, 

19. 

19, 

26! 

is; 

34! 


3, 

30. 

9, 

188, 

25, 

9, 

12. 

13’ 

11. 


000.. 

ooo; 

92, s 

0401, 

000 


$75,000 
34.467 
532, 585 


$35,000 

13,483 

432,690 


$250,000  . 
130,700  . 
137, 133| 
2,707,443  . 


$77, 903 


$355, 000^ 
405.315! 
909. 709 


17  ... 

53  $1,680 
49  12.710 


000 
000 
000 
443  1, 
650 
640 
000 
000 
800 


500,000 

35,732 


15,000 

11.000 

150,000 


11,387 

55,000 


83,000 
25,000 
350. 000 
327,055 
60.000 
50,000 


44,250 


287, 977 
98, 712 
28,000 
18,000 
40, 269 
21,000 


27, 750  322, 186 


2,000 

4,000. 

9, 00l! 

900! 
3,000] 
12.000] 
8, 5001 


10,000 


1,075' 

25,000 


1,500 

5,000 

5,000 

2,000 

171,066 

12,000 

1,850 

1.500 
4.911 
6,000 

I 

4,000 
1.500: 
27,000] 
14, 912 
1,400| 

3.500 
2,  OOOj 

27, 857 
2, 150 
22.4671 
5.000 
62.000 
138, 2S5j 
33.000 
3.875 

10, 000 


18,000 

10.300 

2.500 
20.000 
25.000 

2.500 


2,343,215 
25'.  908 
23, 184 
30.000 
100.800 
10,000 


10,000 


863,625 

115.000 

150,000 

439,085' 

70,000 

250,000 


191,000  989,990 

18.000  315,747; 

45, 0001  381,672 


176. 


15.000 

50,000. 


542, 498 
350,000 


98,593 
525,000 
125,000 
1,900,000 
340, 553 
215,975 
190,000 
235, 210 
175,000 


25,000  69,326 


100,000  652,550 


100, 

20, 

65, 

50, 

10, 


100. 

482', 


79, 550 


120, 

35. 

115, 

35, 


000  40, 000 

500  1,506,136 
""  626.664 

23; 728 
607.419 
307, 014 
75,000 


OVJ 

550 

000. 

210 

000 


154,150  239,787 


20,000 

186,008 

356.000 

6o;ooo 

14,000 
297, 500 
150,000 
10,000 
35, 250 


17,000  . 
80,000 


130,000 


73,800 


2,000 
70,000 
2;  500 
10,000 
812, 208 
33,750 
1.500 
12;  500 
16.985 
15,000 

5,000 
15,000 
40,  OOOi 
32,724 
3, 550 


75, 000  415, 300 


10,000 

18,000 

20,000; 

70,000 

543,335| 

35,0001 


30,000  . 

10.  OOOj  3.000 
30,000  373,087 


18.000 

33,800. 

25,000 


70,000 
IOC  500 
160,000 
200.000 
1, 524, 880 
218, 500 
125,000 
45,000 
152, 545 
150.000 


12,000  65,000 


35,000 

80.000 

120,000 

150,000 

87.500 

13.500 
38.000 
36.297 


2,500 
18.150 
111,000  700,000 


10 


70,000 
143,  OOOj 
70,000 
36,000 
1,272.839 
200.000 


222.555 

44,000 


50,000  20,000 


16,000 
105, 984 


50,000 

10,000 


76, 000, 
52, 540 
40,000 


8,000! 

143,625| 

32,000 

300.000 

100.000 


786,087 


15,000 

15,000' 


225,000 

2.750 

50.000 


272j 000 
117,940 
75, 000 

571,000; 

18 

50 

|  8,000 
60,000 

192,688 

86,000 

60,000 

3 

250 

30 

60 

60 

117,000 
288, 800 

30 

|  79,500 

451, 736 

25 

109.000 

250^000 

107,000 

26,000 

40,000 

75 

. 

40 

50 

5 

1,250,000 

3,144,827 

294.000 

108,250 

110,000 

75 

625.023 

75,000 

50.000 

12,000 

6,697,590 

310.000 

199.084 

169,000 

115 

28, 771 

75 

40 

40 

175 


2,920  . 


180 

7,250 


250 


,330. 

500j 

--- 


*  Statistics  of  1911-12. 

1  Includes  School  of  Mines  at  Rolla. 


$70 

40 


60 


29  4.400 

12  1,200 


8  1, 185  50 
2  400j  50 


8i  2,540  . 

13  1,419  75 


50 


264 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913, 


Table  14. —  Universities,  colleges ,  and  technological  schools — Property ,  fellowships  and 
scholarships,  fees — Continued. 


Institutions. 

Bound  volumes 

in  library. 

Value  of  library, 

scientific  appar¬ 

atus,  machinery, 
and  furniture. 

Value  of  grounds 

(including  farm). 

Value  of  buildings 

(including  dor¬ 

mitories)  . 

Value  of  dormi¬ 

tories  (included 
in  column  5). 

Endowment 

funds. 

Fellowships  and 

scholarships. 

Amount  given  in 

fellowships  and 

scholarships. 

Tuition  fee. 

1 

2 

8 

4 

5] 

6 

7 

8 

9 

10 

MONTANA. 

Montana  College  of  Agricul- 

ture  and  Mechanic  Arts. . . 

12*388 

$158, 70C 

§118,000 

$297,500 

$45,000 

$331, 650 

Montana  State  School  of 

Mines . 

9, 00C 

51,000 

152, 000 

University  of  Montana . 

22;  000 

125;  000 

60,000 

200,000 

30,000 

1,000,000 

! . 

NEBRASKA. 

Bellevue  College . 

6,266 

19, 874 

55,000 

71,550 

48,000 

51, 498 

12 

$397 

$50 

Cotner  University . 

5,000 

5,000 

50,000 

100,000 

3,000 

30,000 

36 

Union  College . 

4,000 

18,310 

24, 863 

143, 612 

55,000 

45 

Doane  College . 

12, 588 

29,000 

53, 050 

112,650 

30,000 

278, 126 

8 

1,170 

40 

Grand  Island  College . 

7,200 

10, 745 

11,  400 

95,000 

45,000 

46,000 

2 

110 

42 

Hastings  College . 

7,000 

16,000 

25,000 

115, 000 

15,000 

206,000 

31 

150 

50 

University  of  Nebraska . 

105,850 

461,900 

524,  750 

1, 302, 950 

62, 400 

763, 441 

17 

4,350 

! 

45,000 

300, 000 

550,000 

40, 000 

2,750,000 

University  of  Omaha . 

800 

5,200 

80,000 

30,000 

2 

110 

60 

Nebraska"  Wesleyan  Uni- 

8, 419 

29,782 

115,000 

224,200 

42, 000 

120 

1,873 

36 

York  College . 

2, 500 

15,000 

10,000 

100,000 

|  20,000 

50,000 

40 

NEVADA. 

j 

State  University  of  Nevada. 

24, 520 

151, 780 

83,891 

477, 436 

|  90,000 

305,954 

NEW  HAMPSHIRE. 

i 

New  Hampshire  College  of 

Agriculture  and  Mechanic 

Arts . 

31,600 

118,000 

40,000 

360,000 

26,000 

950, 000 

87 

60 

Dartmouth  College . 

125,000 

300,000 

400,000 

1,800,000 

800,000 

3,050,000 

300 

22,000 

125 

NEW  JERSEY. 

Stevens  Institute  of  Tech¬ 

nology . 

10, 800 

140,000 

500,000 

500,000 

75,000 

875,000 

22 

4,125 

225 

St.  Peter’s  College . 

8, 000 

60, 000 

61 

Upsala  College . 

2,200 

2, 200 

40,000 

25, 000 

8,000 

45 

Rutgers  College . 

69, 226 

231,000 

223, 850 

691,500 

75,000 

848, 696 

447 

1,200 

160 

Princeton  University . 

306, 218 

5, 194, 861 

138 

27, 622 

160 

Seton  Hall  College . 

15, 000 

30,000 

250, 000 

225,000 

. 

NEW  MEXICO. 

I 

. I 

University  of  New  Mexico. . 

10,000 

45,000 

10,000 

78,000 

18,000 

2! 

408 

20 

New  Mexico  School  of  Mines 

4,000 

20,500 

2,000 

100,000 

15,000 

! 

20 

New  Mexico  College  of  Agri¬ 

"  "I 

culture  and  Mechanic  Arts 

15,386 

136,444 

37,350 

93,325! 

! 

27, 400 

NEW  YORK. 

New  York  State  Normal 

College . 

23, 675 

Alfred  University . 

30, 000 

105, 188 

30,200 

252, 922 

36,000 

375,853; 

68 

2,757 

50 

St.  Stephen’s  College . 

20, 500 

27, 000 

6,000 

210,000 

60,000 

98,086 

4,888 

Wells  College . 

22, 822 

78,000 

10, 000 

449, 000 

126, 500 

361,800) 

5 

450 

’=150 

Adelphi  College... 

15, 244 

40,000 

70,000 

217,000 

122, 179 

180 

Polytechnic  Institute  of 

| 

Brooklyn . 

14, 595 

107, 342 

525,000 

323,934 

721,098 

29 

3,050 

125 

St.  Francis  College . 

4, 270 

100,000 

106,000 

St.  John’s  College  * . 

13, 600 

41,300 

242, 500 

530, 0001 

70,000 

100 

danisms  College. . . . 

4,500 

20,000 

60'  000 

175,000 

60 

St.  Lawrence  University _ 

23,265 

51,000 

51, 600 

312, 500 

737, 744, 

100 

6,000 

60 

Hamilton  College . 

59, 000 

100,000 

20,000 

600,0001 

200,000 

1,040,330! 

102 

10,390 

90 

Elmira  College  * . 

10, 100 

48, 500 

60,000 

185, 000 

110, 000 

128, 500 

150 

Hobart  College . 

55, 267 

85,000 

65,000 

357, 480 

72, 500 

727,980 

82 

8,983 

100 

Colgate  University . 

64,000 

121,000 

100,000 

600,000 

125,000 

1,765,000 

261 

15,664 

60 

Cornell  University . 

423, 570 

2, 196, 653 

298,  725 

5, 131,969 

444, 296 

9,586,1171 

63 

25, 17.61 

*  Statistics  of  1911-12. 


UNIVERSITIES,  COLLEGES,  AND  TECHNOLOGICAL  SCHOOLS.  265 


Table  14. —  Universities,  colleges,  and  technological  schools — Property ,  fellowships  and 
scholarships,  fees — Continued. 


Institutions. 


1$ 

O  C3 


E 

o2  n  3 

sisi 

5.  o  ■*->  O 
73  W  «  01 
> 


new  YORK— continued. 


ss 

oS 
fo  be 
■s-S 


So 

«.S 


3 


a  o 
•E-o 
•o 

H3  be  . 

slS 

■§§! 


•i-d 

o  3*o 
•a  o  3 


•  51 
II.E 


Sen 
b-'S 
P  fl 
°  3 

a 

W 


".d 

.£•2 

•sj 


s  0 

®  !0  ft 

a|| 

3  0  = 

235 


10 


Keuka  College . 

College  of  New  Rochelle .... 

Barnard  College . 

College  of  St.  Francis  Xavier 
College  of  the  City  of  New 

York . 

Columbia  University . 

Fordham  University . 

Manhattan  College.! . 

New  York  University . 

Normal  College  of  the  City  of 

New  York . 

Teachers  College . 

Niagara  University . 

Clarkson  School  of  Tech¬ 
nology* . 

Vassar  College . 

University  of  Rochester. . . . 
St.  Bona  venture’s  College... 

Union  University . 

Syracuse  University . 

Rensselaer  Polytechnic  In¬ 
stitute* . 

United  States  Military 
Academy . 


4,495 
3,700 
7,900 
35, 200 

43,695 
516,774 
76, 600 
15,904 
109,000 

16,000 

75,000 

20,000 

4,800 
79, 544 
61,584 
21,380 
41,000 
90,209 

9,816 

90,497 


$7,600 
33,254 
64, 575 
204, 100 


$36,000 
79, 557 
1,165,000 
670,000 


664,300  3, 101,839 
,036,522 . 

162,000  2 
46,500 
346, 951 1 1 

25,  OO0I2, 

190,000  1, 

25,000 


50,000 
271,  265 
157, 450 
46, 000 
80,000 
476,357 


276,387 

745,533 


,100,000 
696, 000 
,262,886 

,000,000 
, 180, 000 
200,000 


83, 700 
251, 686 
30,000 
150,000 
275,000 

146, 841 

284, 492 


$107,000 
375, 125 
792, 402 
150,000 

3, 752, 546 
14,762,000; 
900,000 
205,000 
2,248, 781 

475, 000 
1, 778, 800 
130,000 

250,000 
2, 636, 845 
538, 681 
325,000 
462, 000 
2,849,497 

924, 631 

6,024,860 


1,321,272 
34,302 
20,000 
50,000 
331, 133 

40,422 

942,800 


$400, 000 

*200,' 666 


60,000 


$12,000 


1,283,812 
42, 700 


29,348,020, 
65,0*0 


30 


1,368,7211  92 


1,670,060 


300,000 
1,553,276 
1, 778, 894 
27,000 
834,915 
1,802,014 

1,431,853 


43 


?3,000 

49,691 


12, 500 


25,445 

7,882 


5,305 


$15 

120 

162 

100 


150 

100 


100 


150 


100 

150 

90 


200 


NORTH  CAROLINA. 


St.  Mary’s  College . 

University  of  North  Carolina 
Biddle  University*  (colored) 

Elizabeth  College . 

Queens  College  * . 

Davidson  College . 

Trinity  College . 

Elon  College . 

Greensboro  Female  College.. 

Guilford  College  * . 

Lenoir  College* . 

Catawba  College . 

Oxford  College . 

Meredith  College . 

Shaw  University  (colored). . 
Southern  Presbyterian  Col¬ 
lege . 

Wake  Forest  College . 

Weaver  College . 

North  Carolina  College  of 
Agriculture  and  Mechanic 

Arts . 

Salem  Academy  and  College 


30,000 

70,000 

6,200 

1.300 
500 

23,688 
44, 608 
8,261 
3, 125 
5,000 
1,500 
10,000 
1,000 
4, 1*5 

5.300 


190,000 


90,000 


15,000  250,000 

1,000  60,000 


146, 212 
20, 000 
34, 550 
3,000 
8, 000 


444, 924 
40,000 
100,000 
25,000 
20,000 


10,000  12,000 
73,000  57,000 

.  120, 500 


603,000 
200,000 
200,000 
75,000 
225,000 
579, 144 
280,000 
100,000 
125, 000 
95,000 
100,000 
30,000 
147, 500 
185, 217 


200,000 


150,000 


135, 000 
198, 467 
200,000 


55,000 

27,000 


145,000 
78, 118 


206,237 


225,000 
1,361,000 
80,500 
104,000 
175, 000 
12,000 


<5,000 


149 


63  36,000 
1,320 
1,000 
600 


60 


50 

70 

60 

50 

50 

75 

60 

40 

150 


1,600 

20,000 

1,084 


44,000 
18,000 
1, 800 


18,000 

25,000 

16,000 


110,000 
163,000 
28, 000 


25,000 

10,000 


472, 500 


45 

80 

36 


8,360  247,032 

10,000  40,050 


89,310 
75, 000 


532, 750 
198, 350 


132,500 

88,000 


125,000 
132, 716 


246 


45 

75 


NORTH  DAKOTA. 


North  Dakota  Agricultural 

College . 

F argo  College . 

Jamestown  College . 

University  of  North  Dakota. 
Wesley  College . 


24,086 
6,000 
2, 500 
48, 650 
300 


169,000 
6,500 
29, 100 
260, 400 
10,000 


75, 000 
25, 000 
26,000 
117,580: 


512,000 
95.000 
169, 000 
492, 580 
115,000 


110,000  1,132,520 


750 


15 


80,000!  103,000 

81,000  1,707,260 
85,000'  120,000 


25 


900 

1,600 


40 

25 


5 


*  Statistics  of  1911-12. 


266 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913. 


Table  14. —  Universities,  colleges ,  and  technological  schools — Property,  fellowships  and 
scholarships,  fees — Continued. 


Institutions. 


1 


OHIO. 

Ohio  Northern  University  * 

Buchtel  College . 

Mount  Union-Scio  College . . 

Ashland  College* . 

Ohio  University . 

Baldwin- Wallace  College. . . 

Cedarville  College . 

St.  Xavier  College . I 

University  of  Cincinnati. . . . 
Case  School  of  Applied 

Science . 

St.  Ignatius  College . 

Western  Reserve  University 

Capital  University . 

Ohio  State  University . 

St.  Mary’s  College . 

Defiance  College . 

Ohio  Wesleyan  University. . 

Findlay  College . 

Kenyon  College . 

Denison  University  * . 

Hiram  College . 

Lebanon  University . 

Marietta  College . 

Franklin  College . 

Muskingum  College . 

Oberlin  College . 

Miami  University . 

Oxford  College  for  Women.. 
Western  College  for  Women 

Lake  Erie  College . 

Rio  Grande  College . 

Wittenberg  College . 

Heidelberg  University . 

Toledo  University . 

Otterbein  University . 

West  Lafayette  College*. . . . 
Wilberforce  University  (col¬ 
ored) . 

W  ilmington  College . 

University  of  Worcester. . . . 
Antioch  College . 

OKLAHOMA. 

Methodist  University  of 

Oklahoma . 

Kingfisher  College  . . 

University  of  Oklahoma. . . . 
Oklahoma  Agricultural  and 

Mechanical  College . 

Henry  Kendall  College  * . . . . 
Oklahoma  School  of  Mines 
and  Metallurgy . 

OREGON. 

Albany  College . 

Oregon  State  Agricultural 

College . 

Dallas  College* . 

University  of  Oregon . 

Pacific  University . 

McMinnville  College . 

Pacific  College . 

Philomath  College . 

Reed  College . 

Willamette  University . 


11,200 


*  Statistics  of  1911-12. 


<D 


10 


§50 

75 

54 

34 


40 

36 

60 


125 

60 

100 

40 


60 

55 

75 

48 

75 

50 

GO 


75 

48 

50 

100 

30 

ICO 

125 

125 

26 

75 


75 

38 

28 

50 

60 

30 


50 

60 


40 


50 


42 


34 

51 

50 


100 

60 


UNIVERSITIES,  COLLEGES,  AND  TECHNOLOGICAL  SCHOOLS.  207 


Table  14. —  Universities,  colleges,  and  technological  schools  Property,  fellowships  and 
scholarships,  fees — Continued. 


Institutions. 


3  >• 

>  g 

£ 

O 

« 


PENNSYLVANIA. 

Allentown  College  for 

Women . 

Muhlenberg  College . 

Lebanon  V  alley  t  ollege . 

St.  V inccnt  College . 

Beaver  College* . 

Geneva  College* . 

Moravian  College . 

Moravian  Seminary  and 

Co. lege  for  Women . 

Blairsville  College* . 

Bryn  Mawr  College . 

Dickinson  College . 

Wilson  College . 

Pennsylvania  Military  Col¬ 
lege . 

Ursinus  College  * . 

Lafayette  College . 

Pennsylvania  College . 

Thiel  College . 

Grove  City  College . 

Haver  ford  College . 

Juniata  College* . 

Franklin  and  Marshall  Col¬ 
lege . 

Bucknell  University . 

Lincoln  University  (colored) 

Allegheny  College . 

Irving  Female  College . 

Albright  College . 

Westminster  College . 

Dropsie  College . 

La  Salle  College* . 

Temple  University . 

University  of  Pennsylvania 
Carnegie  Institute  of  Tech¬ 
nology . 

Duquesne  University  of  the 

Holy  Ghost . 

Pennsylvania  College  for 

Women . 

University  of  Pittsburgh . . . 
Susquehanna  University. . . 

Lehigh  University . 

Pennsylvania  State  College . 

Swarthmore  College . 

Villanova  College . 

Washington  and  Jefferson 

College . 

Waynesburg  College . 


PORTO  RICO. 

University  of  Porto  Rico _ 

RHODE  ISLAND. 

Rhode  Island  State  College. 
Brown  University* . 


x> 53  ia 


O  •' 


®  8  3t> 

13  w  2  § 
> 


3 


2,500 

20,000 

0,000 

50,000 

3.200 
5,000 

10,000 

5,000 

600 

71,751 

34,000 

12,000 

2.200 
14,000 
42,600 
34,000 

9,600 

8,000 

60,000 

28.500 

48,000 

30,000 

18,000 

27.500 
1,000 
8,000 

10.500 
8,400 
4,209 
9,200 

352,674  2, 


$8,000 

35,000 

72,000 


5,000 

1,100 

10,000 

25,000 


234,694 

70,000 

76,488 


23, 105 
256,941 
70.000 


31,000 

250,000 

6,000 

145,886 


'o  - 

c  a 

D  >a 

£  * 

2  3 

si 


365,000 

242,000 

82,700 


CO  ■ 

o 

•Sts 

-o 

a  . 

£•5 .2> 

03  ’£ 
«  o3 

IS! 


$20,000 

203.500 

189. 500 


20,000  100,000 

35,000  200,00-0 

25,000  100,000 


125.000 
50,000 
1, 788, 1 
483,480 
232, 584 


50,000 

236,002 

90,000 

42,940 


40. 050 
158,574 


33,000 

103,650 

1,500 

15,000 

50,000 

15,000 


33,850 
153,000 
125.000 
36; 500 

156,000 

3o;ooo 


155, 266 


51,000 

4,000 
10,000 
15,000 
90,604 
50, 169 
24,469 
10,000 

23,710 

8,800 


7,500 


80,000 

447,935 

500,000 


15,000 

310,850 

25,000 

600,000 

451.225 

152,782 

28,876 

65,000 
24, 135 


104,600 


20,409  119,738 

210,000' . 


25,000 

47,500 

30,000 


350,000 

400,000 

250,000 

571,672 

20.000 

ioo;ooo 

63,107 

200,000 

130,680 

151, 700 
64,450 


36,293 


J.73 
O,3  U5 

13  Si  q 


§-E  « 

•is  .a 


0* 
k.  T3 

>  a 

O  3 
•O 

a 

w 


$73,500;  $286,353 
70, 000j  57,242 


•S5 

I! 
%  w 


10 


S3  T3 


3  °  2 
dig 


$300 

3,500 

300 


40,000,  1,000 

25.000  215,000: 

40,000.  125,000 


32,000V 


4o 


146,650 
751, 570 

328. 500 

102. 500 
389,000 
500.000 
126,766 

391, 530 
329, 192 
310,  lOOj 

421.500 
100, 000! 
100,000, 
219,000 

60,000' 


707,004 
215,480 
124, 850 


1,892,090 
787,535 
70, 525 


107,24.341 
17  1,110 
7  760 


41.500 
146,460 

75,000 

13.500 
149.000 
120,000 

70,000 

139,887 


196, 100,  22 

621, 986  . 

392.0001  70 

60,000 . 


1,100 


2,670 


138, 500 


168  ,’666  '  64  13,000 

171,080  7  340 

322,000., 

735, 902'  140 

608,064;  64 

750, 000  . 


90,000 


'  '564.210 

8, 432;  270. 1,051, 2831  5,143,665;  633 


392,622 

806,4111 


3,000,000 

180,000 


200, 

970, 

150, 

1,500, 

1,492. 

625, 

557, 


ooo; 

369  . 
000 
000 
4 '24 
000 


75,000 


60,000 
162,000 
340. 519 
375.000 
42,000 


7,000,000 


40,000' 
492,010 
50, 0001  10 

1,213,238 
5/7, 000 
1, 570, 265 


360,803  86,553!  592,699 
175,000  30, 000|  73,500 


15,000  315,476 

*  Statistics  of  1911-12. 


126,192  5,000 


7,132 


50,000 

4,276,995 


104 


7,000 

7,228 


10 


$100 

80 

65 

50 

75 

60 

75 

100 

50 

200 

125 

90 


720 

2,500 


24,938 


400 


2,350 

17,425 


25,450 

150 


17,000 


50 

100 

80 

50 

75 

150 

57 


50 

25 

100 

50 

60 


80 

20 

150 

20 

60 

125 

105 

51 

100 


150 

100 


268 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913, 


Table  14. —  Universities,  colleges ,  and  technological  schools — Property,  fellowships  and 
scho  lar ships,  fees — Continued . 


Institutions. 


© 

|  >» 
'c  3 
>  h 


03^,= 
®  © 

d  «  S  e 

> 


£  a 

§5 

tt  tc 


jj  o 
c3  H 


E~ 


O  w  3 
s|8 
■i-s-s 
> 


?  a 
o  = 
'd 


CvJ 

§  m 

a  3  - 

& 
m T3 

C.M 

2  £ 

d 

is 

§11 

131 

a 

0 

< 

8 

9 

10 

SOUTH  CABOUXA. 


College  of  Charleston . 

The  Citadel,  the  Military 
College  of  South  Carolina'. . 
Clemson  Agricultural  Col¬ 
lege . 

Presbyterian  College  of 

South  Carolina . 

Columbia  College . 

Allen  University  (colored)  * 
Benedict  College  (colored) . . 

College  for  W  omen . 

University  of  South  Caro¬ 
lina . 

Erskine  College . 

Woman’s  College  of  Due 

West . 

Chicora  College . 

Furman  University . 

Lander  Female  College . 

Coker  College  for  Women  *  . 

Newberry  College . 

Claflin  University  (colored) . 

Converse  College* . 

Wofford  College . 


SOUTH  DAKOTA. 

South  Dakota  State  College 
of  Agriculture  and  Me¬ 
chanic  Arts . 

Huron  College . 

Dakota  Wesleyan  Univer¬ 
sity . 

State  School  of  Mines . 

Redfield  College . 

Sioux  Falls  College . 

University  of  South  Dakota. 
Yankton  College . 


TENNESSEE. 


King  College . 

Sullins  College* . 

University  of  Chattanooga. . 
Southwestern  Presbyterian 

University . 

Lincoln  Memorial  Univer¬ 
sity . 

Howard  College  for  Young 

Ladies* . 

Tusculum  College . 

Memphis  Conference  Fe¬ 
male  Institute . 

Union  Uinversity . 

Carson  and  Newman  College 
Knoxville  College  (colored) . 
University  of  Tennessee. . . . 
Cumberland  University*. . . 

Bethel  College* . 

Maryville  College- . 

Christian  Brothers  College  *. 

Milligan  College . 

Tennessee  College . 

Fisk  University  (colored).. . 

Vanderbilt  University . 

Synodical  Female  College.. . 

University  of  the  South . 

Burritt  College . 

Washington  College . 


19, 502.  §24, 000  $40,000 

6,000  25,000 


$101, 


17,809  380,281:  127 

I  I 

60,000 


000  $11,000 

000 . 


$293,700 


660,010 


3,000,  10,000 

6001  27,000,  40,000| 

2501 .  150.000 

7, 000j . 1 . . 

3,000 


45,000 

10,000 


150,000 

4,100. 

5,000, 


5,000: 
5,500 
600 
7,000 
5,000 
4, 1.92 
28,350 


16,206 
7, 

9,000 

4,200 

8,000 

2,000 

23,000 

‘8,000 


5,000 

4,000 

10,950 

14,500 

7,000 

500 


420,000 

26,500; 

2,000 

120,000 


2,000 

10,000 

2,000 

4.400 
37,818 
10,000 

1,000 

15,000 

8.400 
3,000 

1.400 
10,000 
48,000 

500 

34,539 

2,500 

2,500 


20,100 
700 
17,000 
40,000 
67,239 
40, 150 


67,060 

18,939 

25,000 

75,000 

4,230 

2,000 

175,000 

27,775 


8,000 


2,500 


41,449 
20,000 
9,000  50,000 


37,000 

34,000 

100,000 

30,000 

140,000 

140,000 


70,000 

50,400 

25,000 

15,000 

12,000 

30,000 

50,000 

41,800 


12,000 

20,000 

280,000 

25,000 


128, 

175, 

125, 

350, 

200, 

475, 


100, 

83, 
500, 

93, 

84, 
100, 
230, 
226, 
226, 


152,000 

56,000; 

95,000 


154,439 

24,820 


ooo!:::::::::—i4d;666 

000! . . | 


000 

823 

000 

000 

000 

400 

575 

000 

000 

900 

500 


145, 

26, 

60, 


000. . I 

426i  84,678.. 


000 


400.000 

182,687 

300,000 
85,000 
22,000 
100,000 
400,000 
126, 600 


40,000 

100,000 

176,750 


33, 

22; 

76, 

166, 

94, 


50,000 

27,911 

75,000 


166,227 


257,844’ 

460,610, 


.  61,000 

30,000 . 

75,000: . I 

30,000,  231,830 


25,000  25,000 


3,000 

12,000 

15,000 

2,750 

227,166 

7,000 


20,000 

50,000 

40,000 

77,000 

527,000 

30,000 


38,465, 
9, 800 
5,000; 


45,9871 
210,000! 
1, 500[ 
73,007: 
8,000; 
2,500. 


25,000 

100,000 

8.000 

40,000 

48,869 

500.000 

5,000 

95,682 

5,000 

20,000 


75,000  10,000 
96,000  48,600 
50,000 . 


20, 

200, 

145, 

98, 

430, 
180, 

10, 

266, 

75, 

85, 

85, 

275, 

900, 

15, 

431, 

22, 

150, 


100, 

81, 

45, 

63, 

50, 

3, 

111, 


290,000 

53,500 


150,000 

75,000! 

io,oooj 

405, 000 

110,000’ 


482,995 


500j 

56,666!  i2,'5oo 


47.83,330  $40 


74  22,200  . 

CO! 


3  450.  60 


200,000 . 

4,400;  14 

165,000 . 

185,000;  47 
30,000  . 


12 


22 


50 


jl/o,uuu  /i,oyu 
225.000!  1,600,000 

12,000 . ! 

144,785 
3,000 
7,000 


l,390i  20  3,723 


5,890 


2,500 

”’7  66 

2,350 


260 


m 


3,125 


2,000 


2,200 


1,5 


373,953!  39 
40,000 . 

68,000;  10I 


50 


100 

40 

50 

45 

60 

50 

40 

50 

50 

30 

75 


25 

105 


*  Statistics  of  1911-12. 


UNIVERSITIES,  COLLEGES,  AND  TECHNOLOGICAL  SCHOOLS.  2G9 


Table  14. —  Universities ,  colleges ,  and  technological  schools — Property ,  fellowships  and 
scholarships,  fees — ( 'ontinued . 


Institutions. 


£ 

rd~' 

o 

PQ 


TEXAS. 

Simmons  College* . 

University  of  Texas . 

Baylor  Female  College . 

Howard  Payne  College . 

Agricultural  and  Mechan¬ 
ical  College  of  Texas . 

Polytechnic  College . 

Texas  Christian  University. 
Southwestern  University*.. 

St.  Louis  College . 

Austin  College . 

North  Texas  Female  College 

Asgard  College* . •.. 

Westminster  College . 

Baylor  University . 

Trinity  University . 

UTAH. 

Utah  Agricultural  College... 
University  of  Utah . 

VERMONT. 

University  of  Vermont  and 
State  Agricultural  College. 

Middlehury  College . " . . 

Norwich  University . 

VIRGINIA. 

Martha  W  ashington  College . 
Stonewall  Jackson  Institute. 
Randolph-Macon  College. . . 
Virginia  Polytechnic  Insti¬ 
tute . 

Bridgewater  College . 

Virginia  Intermont  College. . 

University  of  Virginia . 

Roanoke  College  of  Dan¬ 
ville* . 

Emory  and  Henry  College. . 

Fredericksburg  College . 

Hampden-Sidney  College. . . 

Hollins  College . 

Virginia  Military  Institute.. 
Washington  and  Lee  Uni¬ 
versity . 

Randolph-Macon  Woman's 

College . 

Eastern  College . 

Richmond  College . 

Virginia  Union  University 

(colored) . 

Virginia  College . 

Roanoke  College . 

Roanoke  Woman’s  College. . 

Sweet  Briar  College . 

College  of  W illiam  and  Mary 


7,000 
86, 28S 
5,000 
2,500 

2,400 

2,750 

2,000 

22,000 

4,000 

6,000 

1,200 

850 

300 

26,300 

5,800 


23,075 

37,257 


86,000 

37,689 

15,000 


1,405 

1,000 

15,000 

18,950 

10,000 

2,500 

75,000 

2,000 

11,000 

500 

18,000] 

5,600 

15,000 

60,000 

12,000 

5,000 

18,400 

13,000 

1,000 

24,000 


4,111 

17,000 


3  4 


I 


$5,000 

213,600 

21,000 

20,000 


$40,000 
120,000 
.  25, 171 
75, 000 


100,000 

40,750 

25,000 

42,680 

16,000 

15,000 

55,000 

1,000 

500 

87,196 

26,000 


48,320 

50,000 

50,000 

47,500 

150,000 

40,000 

60,000 

15,000 

20,000 

100,000 

25,000 


160,700  23,200 

222, 000  36, 500 


245,000 

75,000 

38,000 


75,000 

16,700 

9,884 


16,653 

10,000 

35,000 


32,500 

20*666 


105,000  61,200 

12,000  13,000 


178,077 


600,000 


33,500 

35,000 

50,000 

125,000 

117,723 

7,500 

30,000 

15,000 

1,000 

38.000 


70,441 

45,000 


50,000 

10,000 

15,500 


10,000 

50,000 


20,000 

800,000 

300,000 


30,000 


100,000 

50,000 


> 


$110,000 

1,310,446 

125,000 

125,000 

1,016,200 

164,000 

200,000 

284.500 
200,000 
100,000' 

148.500 
60,000 
90,000 

468,599 

171.500 


473,700 

358,900 


1,057,000 

380,000 

161,250 


92, 338 i, 
75,000  . 
166,150 

500,000 

80,000 

150,000 

1,224,213 


65,000!. 
100,000'. 
10,000 , 
220,000 
275,000  . 
500,000 

354,016 

313,931 

100,000 

200,000 

250,000 

150,000 

140,000 

75,000 

482,774 

150,000 


4- 

TJ 

a  Vi 

5 

A 

O 

0)  to 

A 

a  §  ^ 
®  w  S. 

■Cofl 

•M-Sfj 

d  0  w  m 

fund. . 

ga 

p 

If 

■- 

c  is  — 
d  o'o 
0  — 

0 

0 

a 

0 

a 

•  C/3 

O 

a  j  O 
S  C/3 

"a 

> 

W 

Ph 

Eh 

6 

7 

8 

9 

10 

$86, 000 

$59,380 

$60 

172’ 000 

2,000,000 

14 

$3, 540 

70, 000 

66 

50^000 

75 

276, 000 

209,OOo! 

6LOOO 

64,760 

1 

60 

60 

8 

560 

60 

63 

200,000 

1 

240 

96 

3 

50 

40 

10,000 

7,000 

42 

157’ 517 

122,831 

22 

950 

50 

101,000 

58, 768 

76 

143, 0S0 

1,200 

190,000 

901,311 

182 

110 

123,000 

544,683 

130 

7,190 

80 

75,000 

114,636 

65 

9 

450 

50 

50 

45,000 

299,926 

75 

80,000 

344,312 

35,000 

17,000 

4 

160 

66 

117,894 

2,014,744 

16 

2,652 

45 

50 

118,000 

168,868 

20 

2,000 

50 

100 

21,000 

66 

12,500 

49,186 

889,013 

20 

2,600 

388, 918 

102 

20,000 

50 

2,500 

60 

35,000 

935,000 

131 

1 . 

70 

95,000 

90,000 

10 

j  356 

16 

90,000 

137,220 

34 

1  500 

50 

172,752 

i . 

150 

40,000 

151,327 

6 

ii  200 

*  Statistics  of  1911-12. 


270 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913. 


Table  14.- —  Universities ,  colleges ,  and  technological  schools — Property,  fellowships  and 
scholarships,  fees — Continued. 


Institutions. 

Bound  volumes 

in  library. 

Value  of  library, 

scientific  appa¬ 

ratus, machinery, 
and  furniture. 

Value  of  grounds 

(including  farm) . 

Value  of  buildings 

(including  dor¬ 

mitories)  . 

Value  of  dormi¬ 

tories  (included 
in  column  5). 

Endowment 

funds. 

Fellowships  and 

scholarships. 

Amount  given  in 

fellowhips  and 

scholarships. 

Tuition  fee. 

1 

2 

3 

4 

5 

6 

7 

8  ■ 

9 

10 

WASHINGTON. 

State  College  of  W ashington. 

37, 089 

$249,703 

$118,700 

$1,044,156 

$80,000 

$737,940 

University" of  Washington. . 

53i  215 

474, 166 

1,060,000 

876, 334 

50,000 

5,000,000 

18 

$9,785 

14,000 

1 

$50 

Spokane  College  * . 

2, 000 

4,000 

50, 000 

57, 000 

5 

50 

University  of  Puget  Sound.. 

4,000 

7,000 

70, 000 

66, 000 

10, 500 

55 

Whitworth  College . 

5,000 

12,000 

52, 000 

87,500 

59,500 

108,000 

20 

5,210 

75 

Whitman  College . 

22,700 

98,784 

131,723 

170,930 

75,271 

352, 540 

26 

1,600 

100 

WEST  VIRGINIA. 

Bethany  College . 

4,000 

30,000 

100,000 

300,000 

65,000 

350,000 

36 

690 

36 

West  Virginia  Wesleyan 

College . 

7,500 

26,030 

60,622 

165, 578 

25,000 

117,285 

5 

202 

40 

Powhatan  College* . 

1,600 

3,500 

10, 000 

63.000 

10, 000 

100 

Davis  and  Elkins  College. . . 

2,275 

31,285 

25,000 

70,000 

60,000 

100,000 

12 

548 

40 

West  Virginia  University _ 

46,500 

90,000 

250,000 

625,000 

115, 104 

WISCONSIN. 

Lawrence  College . 

32, 186 

115,739 

125,000 

459,390 

124,000 

852,877 

7 

510 

60 

Beloit  College . 

51,400 

131,000 

89,000 

431,900 

127,400 

1, 152, 213 

104 

6,200 

50 

University  of  W iseonsin .... 

195,000 

1,187,095 

1,935,782 

3,321,749 

674,764 

51 

17,201 

70 

Milton  College . 

9,390 

20,000 

7,500 

65,000 

5,000 

136,000 

7 

400 

40 

Concordia  College . 

6,500 

2,000 

100,000 

75,000 

30,000 

6,500 

.  3 

84 

40 

Marquette  University . 

12, 500 

28, 000 

270, 000 

140, 000 

8 

400 

60 

Milwaukee-Downer  College . 

9,659 

52, 210 

152, 000 

435, 390 

215,000 

214, 000 

125 

Mission  House . 

17, 000 

15, 000 

25, 000 

20, 000 

30 

Ripon  College . 

20,843 

108,402 

62, 676 

231,935 

85,270 

251,882 

6 

600 

20 

Carroll  College* . 

7,039 

12,000 

47,000 

185,000 

40, 000 

287,877 

2 

1,000 

50 

WYOMING. 

University  of  Wyoming. . . . 

33,000 

179,000 

1 

110,000 

302, 500 

40,000 

51,007 

8 

660 

*  Statistics  of  1911-12. 


CHAPTER  Y. 

AGRICULTURAL  AND  MECHANICAL  COLLEGES. 


The  institutions  commoiffy  known  as  “  agricultural  and  mechani¬ 
cal  colleges”  are  brought  together  in  this  chapter  and  made  the 
subject  of  special  treatment,  but  in  addition  to  being  considered 
here  they  are  included  in  the  general  tables  of  the  different  classes 
of  schools  in  other  parts  of  this  report,  the  dominating  character  of 
each  institution  determining  whether  it  shall  be  classed  among  the 
universities  and  colleges  or  as  a  normal  or  secondary  school;  those 
for  colored  students  appear  sl^ill  a  third  time,  in  the  tables  of  colored 
schools. 

CHANGES  IX  COURSES  ANT)  METHODS  OP  INSTRUCTION. 

Alabama  Polytechnic  Institute. — -A  summer  session  of  six  weeks  was  held. 

Agricultural  and  Mechanical  College  for  Negroes  {Alabama). — The  system  is  now 
organized  as  follows:  Primary  practice  school,  grades  1  to  4;  grammar  school,  grades 
5  to  7;  high  school,  grades  8  to  11;  and  teachers’  college,  grades  12  to  15.  Courses  in 
agriculture  are  required  in  each  school.  The  degree  of  bachelor  of  arts  is  given  in 
the  college. 

The  extension  work  includes  farmers’  institutes,  school-improvement  association, 
boys’  corn  clubs,  and  girls’  tomato  clubs.  Through  the  school  improvement  associa¬ 
tion  11  school  farms  from  1  to  5  acres  each  are  being  conducted.  The  patrons  do  the 
work,  and  the  proceeds  are  used  to  extend  the  school  term. 

University  of  Arizona. — A  four-year  course  for  bachelor  of  science  in  economics  is 
offered.  The  first  3-ear  of  preparatory  work  has  been  dropped. 

Colorado  Agricultural  College. — A  course  in  domestic  art  has  been  added.  Coopera¬ 
tive  work  with  the  Federal  Bureau  of  Plant  Industry  and  county  commissioners  in 
farm  management  investigations  is  now  under  way  in  6  counties. 

Delaware  College. — The  recitation  periods  have  been  changed  from  45  minutes  to 
1  hour  in  length,  and  the  work  has  been  carried  on  6  dajn,  the  week  ending  at  12.45 
p.  m.,  Saturday. 

University  of  Florida. — Three  professors  have  been  added  to  the  faculty.  Six  addi¬ 
tional  .instructors  have  been  added  for  the  college  of  engineering  and  college  of  agri¬ 
culture.  Beginning  1913  the  entrance  requirements  are  15  Carnegie  units  or  16 
according  to  the  Florida  high-school  rating. 

Florida  Agricultural  and  Mechanical  College  for  Negroes. — Special  bachelor  of  science 
courses  in  agriculture  and  mechanic  arts  are  added  to  the  curriculum. 

Georgia  State  College  of  Agriculture. — The  courses  have  been  so  modified  as  to  afford 
electives  in  farm  management,  bacteriology,  entomology,  and  agricultural  economics. 

Georgia  State  Lidustrial  College. — Poultry  raising  and  a  commercial  department 
have  been  added. 

College  of  Hawaii. — Three  courses  in  sugar  technology  have  been  added. 

271 


272 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913. 


Purdue  University  {Indiana). — A  summer  school  for  teachers  in  service,  inaugurated 
in  1912,  was  repeated  in  1913;  instruction  was  limited  to  agriculture,  domestic  science, 
and  manual  training.  A  system  of  medical  and  infirmary  service  to  students  has 
been  inaugurated. 

Kansas  State  Agricultural  College. — The  entrance  requirements  to  all  college  courses 
have  been  raised  to  15  units. 

Kentucky  Manual  and  Industrial  Institute  for  Colored  Persons. — The  extension  work 
consists  of  lectures  and  demonstrations  at  farmers’  institutes  in  Scott,  Harrison,  and 
Mercer  Counties. 

Louisiana  State  University  and  Agricultural  and  Mechanical  College. — Courses  in 
journalism  have  been  added. 

Princess  Anne  Academy  {Maryland). — A  two-year  special  course  has  been  added  to 
the  elementary  agricultural  course.  Extension  work  among  farmers  at  farmers’ 
conference  was  continued.  Com  prizes  were  established. 

Massachusetts  Agricultural  College. — A  director  of  the  graduate  school  has  been 
appointed. 

Massachusetts  Institute  of  Technology. — The  summer  surveying  camp  was  opened 
the  past  summer.  The  transferring  of  field  work  to  the  summer  camp  has  made  it 
possible  to  give  additional  terms  of  work  in  a  few  subjects. 

University  of  Minnesota. — The  first  class  in  the  five-year  course  in  engineering  was 
graduated  in  June,  1913,  with  the  degrees  of  civil*  mechanical,  and  electrical  engineers, 
respectively.  Work  in  architecture  and  architectural  engineering  was  again  resumed, 
freshman  work  only  being  offered.  An  additional  class  is  contemplated  each  year 
until  the  five  classes  from  freshman  to  post-senior  are  in  operation .  Night  work  was 
given  in  extension  courses  in  the  elements  of  architecture,  in  structural  engineering, 
and  reinforced  concrete,  and  a  general  course  in  electricity  and  applied  mechanics. 
In  these  extension  courses  146  students  were  registered. 

A  division  of  agricultural  education  has  been  added.  Three  experienced  men, 
giving  their  whole  time  to  this  work,  have  been  appointed.  A  new  division  of  home 
economics  has  been  organized,  and  the  home  economics  course  has  been  completely 
reorganized.  The  division  of  horticulture  was  reorganized  on  a  section  basis,  and 
two  new  men  were  appointed.  The  division  of  agricultural  chemistry  and  soils  was 
reorganized,  making  a  division  of  agricultural  chemistry  and  a  division  of  soils.  A 
new  head  of  each  division  was  appointed. 

Mississippi  Agricultural  and  Mechanical  College. — A  course  of  study  in  bacteriology 
has  been  established;  also  a  two-year  short  course  in  agriculture  has  been  added.  A 
practice  school  in  vocational  education,  in  connection  with  the  school  of  industrial 
education,  has  been  established.  Additional  instruction  will  be  furnished  to  the 
lower  classes  in  industrial  work. 

Montana  State  College  of  Agriculture  and  Mechanic  Arts. — The  school  of  pharmacy 
has  been  transferred  to  the  State  university  at  Missoula. 

Neiu  Hampshire  College  of  Agriculture  and  Mechanic  Arts. — The  numbers  of  hours 
for  graduation  have  been  reduced  and  are  now  as  follows:  Arts  and  science  course,  132, 
including  military  science  and  drill;  agricultural  course,  140,  including  military 
science  and  drill.  A  full  four-year  course  in  home  economics  has  been  provided  and 
was  in  full  operation  beginning  with  the  first  semester  of  1913. 

North  Carolina  College  of  Agriculture  and  Mechanic  Arts. — A  short  course  in  agri¬ 
culture  for  the  county  demonstration  agents  was  added.  This  course  covers  two 
weeks  and  is  a  teaching  and  conference  course. 

Agricultural  and  Mechanical  College  for  the  Colored  Race  {North  Carolina ). — A  four- 
year  trade-school  course  was  begun.  The  classes  worked  half  a  day  at  their  English 
studies  and  the  other  half  day  at  the  selected  trade — carpentry,  blacksmithing,  dairy¬ 
ing,  farming,  bricklaying,  broommaking,  etc. 


AGRICULTURAL  AND  MECHANICAL  COLLEGES. 


273 


Oregon  State  Agricultural  College. — Four-year  degree  courses  have  been  established 
in  logging,  engineering,  and  in  industrial  arts. 

Pennsylvania  State  College. — A  new  course  in  commerce  and  finance  in  the  school 
of  liberal  arts  is  offered. 

University  of  Porto  Rico. — Degrees  will  be  given  to  graduates  of  all  departments 
after  next  year.  The  following  colleges  are  now  organized  at  Rio  Piedras:  Normal, 
liberal  arts,  law,  and  pharmacy. 

Colored  Normal,  Industrial,  Agricultural ,  and  Mechanical  College  of  South  Carolina. — 
All  grades  below  the  fifth  have  been  abolished.  Regular  two  and  four  year  courses 
in  agriculture  have  been  established.  An  annual  summer  school  is  to  begin  in  the 
summer  of  1914.  Architectural  and  mechanical  drawing  have  been  added.  A  print¬ 
ing  department  has  been  organized.  Midsummer  and  midwinter  farmers’  conferences 
were  held  at  the  college.  Four  lecturers  have  traveled  in  the  southern  section  of  the 
State,  giving  information  relating  to  farming. 

University  of  Tennessee. — Hereafter  all  liberal  arts  courses,  whether  classical,  scien¬ 
tific,  modern  language,  or  historical,  will  lead  to  the  single  bachelor  of  arts  degree. 

Utah  Agricultural  College. — The  first-year  high-school  work  has  been  eliminated, 
and  the  second  and  third  years  will  be  discontinued  each  successive  year.  Short 
practical  courses  in  agriculture,  mechanic  arts,  commerce,  and  home  economics  have 
been  added. 

Virginia  Agricultural  and  Mechanical  College  and  Polytechnic  Institute. — Courses  in 
agricultural  engineering  and  chemical  engineering  will  be  offered  during  1913-14. 

West  Virginia  Colored  Institute. — One  year  has  been  added  to  the  academic  course 
in  order  to  prepare  students  for  college  or  professional  courses.  Instruction  is  given 
in  agriculture  and  domestic  science  and  arts  to  students  preparing  to  teach. 

University  of  Wisconsin. — A  two-year  forest  rangers’  course  is  given  in  cooperation 
with  the  State  board  of  forestry. 

INSTRUCTORS  AND  STUDENTS. 

The  total  number  of  instructors,  including  professors,  assistants, 
extension  workers,  and  experiment  station  investigators,  employed 
the  agricultural  and  mechanical  colleges  in  all  departments  during 
the  year  ended  June  30,  1913,  was  8,715.  This  includes  439  instruc¬ 
tors  in  the  16  separate  institutions  for  colored  students. 

17727°— ed  1913— vol  2 - 18 


274 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913. 


Omitting  the  institutions  for  colored  students,  the  total  enroll¬ 
ment  of  the  other  52  colleges  was  90,705.  The  number  of  students 
in  regular  four-year  courses  in  agricultural,  engineering,  and  other 
science  courses  is  shown  by  the  following  table: 


Enrollment  in  certain  courses. 


Courses. 

1909 

1910 

1911 

1912 

1913 

Agriculture . 

4, 855 

5,912 

7,696 

9,398 

10,871 

Horticulture . 

605 

275 

217 

322 

459 

Forestry . 

198 

352 

393 

487 

534 

Veterinary  science . 

Household  economy . 

215 

622 

553 

494 

598 

1,443 

1,617 

2,258 

2,506 

3,074 

Mechanical  engineering . 

4,389 

4,508 

4,336 

4,518 

3,830 

Civil  engineering . 

Railway  engineering . 

4,967 

4, 642 
137 

4,229 

119 

4,224 

56 

3,106 

3,392 

74 

3,027 

Electrical  engineering . 

3,845 

3,499 

3,445 

Mining  engineering . . 

1,293 

1,169 

1,029 

776 

796 

Chemical  engineering . . 

498 

515 

587 

466 

598 

Sanitary  engineering . 

Textile  engineering . 

129 

141 

148 

103 

117 

102 

97 

111 

116 

69 

General  engineering . 

1,622 

2,055 

1,600 

1,482 

2,525 

Architecture . 

590 

633 

697 

855 

713 

Chemistry . 

608 

886 

796 

707 

729 

Pharmacy . 

183 

132 

232 

153 

195 

General  science . 

2,947 

4,031 

4,243 

4,245 

4,860 

The  number  of  students  enrolled  in  agriculture,  domestic  science, 
mechanic  arts,  short  and  special  courses,  and  in  all  departments  for 
the  past  nine  years  is  shown  in  the  following  tabular  statement: 

Enrollment  in  certain  courses  {not  including  enrollment  in  institutions  for  colored  students). 


Courses. 

1905 

1906 

1907 

1908 

1909 

1910 

1911 

1912 

1913 

Agriculture . 

2, 473 

2,963 

3,930 

4,566 

5,873 

7,241 

8, 859 

10, 701 

12,462 

Domestic  science . 

717 

833 

1,030 

1,319 

1,443 

1,617 

2,258 

2,506 

3,074 

Mechanic  arts . 

13,000 

13,937 

15, 896 

17, 411 

17, 435 

17,259 

16,301 

15, 702 

15, 141 

Short  and  special  courses1. . . 

5,075 

6,303 

6,500 

8, 748 

11.203 

8,143 

7,522 

10, 106 

11,138 

A11  departments . 

48,593 

52,541 

56,548 

62, 098 

68;  099 

73,536 

80,574 

84,633 

8S,  408 

1  Not  including  students  in  summer  school  since  1909. 


In  the  separate  land-grant  institutions  for  colored  students,  with 
a  total  enrollment  of  8,561,  the  preparatory  departments  included 
3,603;  the  agricultural  and  mechanical  collegiate  departments,  1,122; 
and  all  other  departments,  2,382.  The  enrollment  in  the  classes  in 
agriculture  was  1,795;  in  household  arts,  5,365;  in  carpentry,  black- 
smithing,  painting,  printing,  and  various  other  industries,  2,725. 

DEGREES. 

The  earned  degrees  conferred  by  these  institutions,  not  including 
the  separate  institutions  for  negroes,  were  8,495,  divided  as  follows: 
Bachelor  of  arts  and  bachelor  of  science,  7,412;  master  of  arts,  master 
of  science,  and  doctor  of  philosophy,  1,083.  Of  the  bachelor  degrees, 
1,384,  or  18.9  per  cent,  were  conferred  on  graduates  of  agricultural 
courses;  318,  or  4.3  per  cent,  on  graduates  of  home-economics  courses ; 


AGRICULTURAL  AND  MECHANICAL  COLLEGES. 


275 


and  1,775,  or  23.9  per  cent,  oil  graduates  of  mechanic-arts  courses. 
Of  the  advanced  degrees,  105,  or  15.2  per  cent,  were  for  agricultural 
work;  39,  or  0.35  per  cent,  for  homo  economics;  and  207,  or  19.1  per 
cent,  for  mechanic  arts. 

PROPERTY. 

Reports  show  an  increase  of  $6,961,695  in  valuation  of  the  prop¬ 
erty  held  for  the  benefit  of  the  land-grant  colleges,  making  the  total 
value  $136,935,562.  The  total  expenditure  for  building  operations 
during  the  year  was  $4,448,228.  Some  of  the  principal  buildings,  as 
reported  by  the  presidents  of  the  institutions,  are  given  below. 

GIFTS,  BUILDINGS,  AND  IMPROVEMENTS. 

Agricultural  and  Mechanical  College  for  Negroes  {Alabama). — A  reservoir  and  sewer¬ 
age  system  have  been  completed. 

University  of  Arizona. — A  men’s  dormitory  has  been  completed,  costing  $32,000. 

University  of  Arkansas. — A  new  building  for  education  and  domestic  economy  has 
been  completed,  costing  $40,000. 

Colorado  Agricultural  College. — A  new  hydraulic  laboratory  has  been  erected  at  a 
cost  of  $10,000. 

Connecticut  Agricultural  College. — New  buildings  erected  during  the  past  year 
include  a  dormitory,  costing  $75,000;  a  horse  barn,  $10,000;  a  cow  barn,  $10,000;  a 
poultry  building,  $25,000;  and  an  addition  to  the  dairy  building,  $20,000. 

University  of  California. — The  following  buildings  and  additions  to  buildings  have 
been  erected:  At  Lick  Observatory,  dormitory  and  cottages,  $45,964;  Scripps  Bio¬ 
logical  Institute  at  La  Jolla,  $13,025;  buildings  at  university  farm,  $21,765;  buildings 
at  Biverside  experiment  station,  $15,120;  Los  Angeles  medical  department  buildings 
at  Berkeley,  $20,324;  architectural  building  addition,  $11,129;  chemistry  auditorium, 
$20,810;  chemistry  storehouse,  $10,108;  agricultural  hall  building,  $23,598;  infirmary 
annex,  $7,646;  Sather  campanile,  $7,233;  South  Hall  addition,  $5,464. 

University  of  Florida. — Peabody  Building  and  Language  Hall  have  been  com¬ 
pleted  at  a  cost  of  $40,000  each;  about  $40,000  has  been  spent  for  equipment  of  same. 
A  sewerage  system  and  a  central  heating  plant  for  five  of  the  buildings  on  the  campus 
have  been  installed  at  a  cost  of  $15,000. 

Florida  Agricultural  and  Mechanical  College  for  Negroes. — A  girls’  dormitory  has 
been  erected. 

Georgia  State  College  of  Agriculture. — A  new  type  of  farm  barn  has  been  constructed, 
framing  of  wood,  inclosed  with  wire  lath,  and  covered  with  cement,  and  metal  roof. 
A  barn  has  been  built  for  the  demonstration  department  for  beef  cattle  and  for  the 
manufacture  of  hog  cholera  serum,  and  an  incubator  house  has  been  built  for  the 
poultry  department. 

Georgia  State  Industrial  College. — A  poultry  house  has  been  erected. 

University  of  Illinois. — The  following  buildings  have  been  completed  or  are  under 
construction:  Commerce,  costing  $125,000;  an  addition  to  the  women’s  building, 
$125,000;  transportation  group,  $200,000;  ceramics,  mining  laboratory,  $15,000;  ar¬ 
mory,  $100,000;  floricultural  group,  $50,000,  and  a  stock-judging  pavilion,  $110,000. 

Purdue  University  (Indiana). — A  library  building  has  been  completed,  at  a  cost  of 

$100,000. 

Iowa  State  College  of  Agriculture  and  Mechanic  Arts. — Construction  was  begun  on 
new  chemistry  building  to  cost  $250,000  and  on  a  gas  and  steam  engine  laboratory 
to  cost  $50,000. 


276 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913. 


Louisiana  State  University  and  Agricultural  and  Mechanical  College. — Additional 
book  stacks  have  been  put  in  the  library  at  a  cost  of  $6,000. 

Massachusetts  Agricultural  College. — An  addition  to  the  dining  hall  was  completed 
at  a  cost  of  $25,000. 

Massachusetts  Institute  of  Technology  .—A  new  site  containing  50  acres  has  been 
purchased  for  $775,000.  Of  this  amount,  $500,000  came  from  Mr.  T.  Coleman  du 
Pont  and  the  remainder  from  20  public-spirited  citizens.  An  anonymous  donor 
subscribed  $2,500,000  toward  the  fund  for  the  new  technology  building.  Mr.  Pratt 
made  provision  in  his  will  for  the  endowment  of  the  institute’s  department  of  naval 
architecture  and  marine  engineering.  His  property,  valued  at  $700,000  and  which 
has  accumulated  to  $750,000,  was  transferred  to  the  institute,  but  at  present  the 
validity  of  the  will  is  being  disputed.  Real  and  personal  estate  amounting  to  nearly 
$40,000  has  been  transferred  to  the  institute  by  two  of  its  alumni  for  the  summer 
camp  in  engineering.  Other  gifts  are  $50,000  for  the  establishment  of  the  Samuel 
Cabot  fund,  and  the  Dering  library  consisting  of  30,000  volumes,  and  rarities  of  great 
historical  value  made  by  the  American  Telephone  &  Telegraph  Co. 

University  of  Minnesota. — A  new  agricultural  engineering  building  has  been  com¬ 
pleted.  The  new  main  engineering  building  was  occupied  in  September,  1912. 
Appropriations  of  the  1913  legislature  contemplate  additional  equipment  in  the 
electrical  and  experimental  laboratories  and  in  the  shops  of  the  mechanical  engi¬ 
neering  department.  For  a  trolley  line  between  the  university  farm  and  the  main 
campus  $60,000  has  been  provided. 

Mississippi  Agricultural  and  Mechanical  College. — The  following  buildings  have 
being  erected:  A  bacteriological  office  building  costing  $2,500;  a  stock  bam  for  experi¬ 
ment  work,  $3,000;  two  residences  on  the  campus,  $3,500;  and  an  addition  to  the  new 
chemical  laboratory,  $7,000.  Concrete  walks  and  storm  drains  have  been  constructed 
at  a  cost  of  $15,000. 

University  of  Missouri. — New  buildings  completed  the  past  year  include  a  physics 
building,  costing  $100,000;  an  agricultural  chemistry  building,  $75,000;  and  an  edu¬ 
cation  building  to  be  used  for  an  experimental  elementary  school,  $5,000.  A  biology 
building  to  cost  $100,000  and  an  extension  to  the  engineering  laboratories  to  cost 
$6,000  are  in  course  of  construction.  New  boilers  have  been  purchased,  and  an 
extension  to  the  power  plant  has  been  made  at  a  cost  of  $25,000.  A  site  for  a  library 
has  been  purchased  at  a  cost  of  $75,000. 

University  of  Nebraska. — The  following  buildings  have  been  completed  the  past 
year:  A  law  college  building,  costing  $85,000;  a  laboratory  building  for  the  medical 
college  at  Omaha,  $100,000;  a  school  building  for  the  agricultural  school  at  Curtis, 
$100,000. 

University  of  Nevada. — A  library  building,  to  cost  $10,000,  and  a  dairy  building  to 
cost  $5,000,  are  in  course  of  construction. 

New  Hampshire  College  of  Agriculture  and  the  Mechanic  Arts. — An  engineering 
building  to  cost  $80,000  is  in  process  of  construction. 

New  Mexico  College  of  Agriculture  and,  Mechanic  Arts. — The  1912  legislature  appro¬ 
priated  $30,000  for  a  fireproof  engineering  building,  which  is  in  course  of  construc¬ 
tion,  or  soon  will  be. 

North  Carolina  College  of  Agriculture  and  Mechanic  Arts. — A  Young  Men’s  Christian 
Association  building  was  completed  at  a  cost  of  $40,000. 

Oklahoma  Agricultural  and  Mechanical  College. — A  chapel  building  has  been  com¬ 
pleted  at  a  cost  of  $84,000.  An  engineering  building  costing  $75,000  has  been  com¬ 
pleted.  A  new  boiler  for  heating  plant  has  been  added  at  a  cost  of  $5,000.  The 
former  chapel  has  been  converted  into  a  library  reading  room  at  a  cost  of  $5,000.  A 
target  gallery  has  been  erected,  costing  $500. 


AGRICULTURAL  AND  MECHANICAL  COLLEGES. 


277 


Pennsylvania  State  College. — A  horticultural  building,  to  cost  $40,000,  is  in  course 
of  construction.  A  sewage  disposal  plant,  at  a  cost  of  $45,000,  and  a  shop  unit  for 
the  engineering  group,  at  a  cost  of  $20,000,  have  been  completed. 

University  of  Porto  Rico. — The  College  of  Agriculture  at  Mayaguez  occupied  its 
building  at  the  first  of  the  year.  Additional  shops  and  other  laboratory  and  recita¬ 
tion  halls,  to  cost  $25,000,  and  campus  improvement,  to  cost  $10,000,  are  under  way. 
A  home  economics  building  at  Rio  Piedras,  costing  $11,500,  has  just  been  finished, 
and  20  acres  have  been  put  under  cultivation  for  classes  in  agriculture.  A  cement 
aboratory  and  recitation  building,  costing  $35,000,  and  new  frame  shops  are  being 
built. 

Rhode  Island  State  College. — A  science  building  has  been  erected,  costing  $105,000, 
including  equipment. 

Cleinson  Agricultural  College  of  South  Carolina. — New  buildings  and  additions  to 
buildings  have  been  constructed  at  a  cost  of  $10,879. 

Colored  Normal ,  Industrial ,  Agricultural ,  and  Mechanical  College  of  South  Carolina. — 
A  dairy  barn,  costing  $4,000,  and  agricultural  buildings  have  been  constructed. 

South  Dakota  State  College  of  Agriculture  and  Mechanic  Arts. — An  administration 
building  has  been  erected  at  a  cost  of  $100,000. 

University  of  Tennessee. — At  Memphis  a  laboratory  building  costing  $36,000  was 
erected  for  the  use  of  the  medical,  pharmacy,  and  dental  colleges. 

Agricultural  and  Mechanical  College  of  Texas. — An  academic  building,  costing 
$220,000,  and  a  dining  hall,  costing  $110,000,  have  been  erected. 

Utah  Agricultural  College. — A  chemistry  building,  costing  $55,000,  and  a  machine 
shed,  costing  $2,500,  have  been  erected.  One  story  has  been  added  to  the  mechanic 
arts  building,  at  a  cost  of  $9,000,  and  a  new  heating  plant  has  been  completed  at  a 
cost  of  $29,500. 

University  of  Vermont  and  State  Agricultural  College. — Residences  to  be  used  as 
investment  have  been  purchased  for  $15,000. 

Virginia  Agricultural  and  Mechanical  College  and  Polytechnic  Institute. — The  shops 
building,  and  its  entire  equipment,  was  destroyed  by  fire,  entailing  a  loss  of  $75,000. 
Steps  were  taken  immediately  to  rebuild  and  to  equip  a  new  shop  with  more  modem 
and  more  complete  equipment. 

State  College  of  Washington. — A  mechanic  arts  building  and  an  agricultural  building, 
each  to  cost  $150,000,  are  in  course  of  construction. 

University  of  Wisconsin. — The  following  buildings,  and  additions  to  buildings,  have 
been  constructed :  Biology  building,  costing  $71,500;  west  wing  to  chemistry  building, 
$60,352;  agricultural  chemistry  building,  $38,665;  horticulture  greenhouse,  $1,703; 
home  economics  and  university  extension,  $44,620;  lighting  station,  $20,185;  tunnels, 
$15,110;  clinical  building,  $15,261;  kitchen  building,  $4,911;  women’s  dormitory, 
$92,367. 

University  of  Wyoming. — An  agricultural  hall,  to  cost  $100,000,  is  in  course  of  con¬ 
struction. 

INCOME. 

The  following  table  shows  the  total  income  from  all  sources  for  the 
years  ended  June  30,  1909,  1910,  1911,  1912,  and  1913,  excluding 
appropriations  for  experiment  stations,  farmers’  institutes,  and  exten¬ 
sion  work  where  these  funds  were  reported  to  this  bureau  separate 
from  the  regular  college  funds. 


278 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913. 

Income  for  five  years . 


Sources  of  income. 

1909 

1910 

1911 

1912 

1913 

Income  from  endowment  granted  by  State. 

Appropriations  for  current  expenses . 

Tax  levy  for  current  expenses . 

Appropriations  for  increase  of  plant . 

Tax  levy  for  increase  of  plant . 

Total  State  aid . 

From  land  grant  of  1862 . 

From  other  land  grants . 

From  additional  endowment,  acts  of  Aug. 
30,  1890,  and  Mar.  4,  1907 . 

Total  Federal  aid . 

From  other  endowment  funds . 

Tuition  and  incidental  fees . 

From  miscellaneous  sources . 

Total  income . 

$98,363 
3,723,992 
2, 559, 995 
3, 488,  767 
715,171 

$81, 180 
4,  784, 659 
2,910,171 
2,991,498 
354,656 

$114,453 
5,024,965 
2, 879, 123 
2,792,067 
502,212 

.  $93,639 
6,581,044 
3,570,005 
3,851,230 
793,310 

8131,415 
6, 703, 831 
3,095,341 
3,695,249 
591,924 

10,586,278 

11, 122, 164 

11,312,820 

14, 889,228 

14,217, 760 

763,275 
161, 791 

1,750,000 

772,974 

225,307 

2,000,000 

783, 366 
235,445 

2,250,000 

832, 673 
197,078 

2,500,000 

859,074 

186,551 

2,490,000 

2,675,066 

2,998,281 

3,268, 811 

3,529,751 

3,535,625 

783, 719 
2, 159,967 
2,390, 863 

8^8, 271 
2, 200, 732 
3,741,162 

748,990 
2, 436, 542 
2, 812,396 

780, 658 
2,567,188 
3,051,163 

966,204 

2,683,960 

3,558,590 

18,595,893 

20, 890, 610 

20,579,559 

24,817,988 

24,962, 139 

The  separate  appropriations  for  extension  work  and  farmers’ 
institutes,  as  reported  to  this  bureau,  amounted  to  $722,425.  These 
colleges  received  for  experiment  station  work,  from  the  States, 
$1,024,455,  and  from  the  Federal  Government,  under  the' provisions 
of  the  Hatch  and  Adams  Acts,  $1,359,302.  The  total  income  of  the 
68  land-grant  colleges  for  all  purposes  for  the  year  ended  June  30, 
1913,  was  $28,068,321.  Of  this  amount,  56  per  cent  was  received 
from  the  Federal  Government  and  17  per  cent  from  the  States. 
Excluding  the  experiment  station  funds  and  the  extension  work  and 
farmers’  institute  funds,  57  per  cent  was  supplied  by  the  Federal 
Government  and  14  per  cent  by  the  States. 


ENDOWMENT  OF  AUGUST  30,  1890,  AND  MARCH  4,  1907. 


The  total  appropriated  for  the  year  ended  June  30,  1913,  from  the 
United  States  Treasury  in  aid  of  the  land-grant  colleges  under  the 
provisions  of  the  acts  of  August  30,  1890,  and  March  4,  1907,  was 
$2,500,000,  each  State  receiving  $25,000  under  the  Morrill  Act  of  1890 
and  $25,000  under  the  Nelson  Act  of  1907.  Sums  from  this  amount 
were  expended  for  instruction  in  the  various  subjects  in  the  proportion 
shown  in  the  table  following: 


Percentage  of  appropriation  expended  for  instruction  in  various  subjects. 


Subjects. 

1905 

1906 

1907 

1908 

1909 

1910 

1911 

1912 

1913 

Agriculture . 

16.8 

17.6 

17.7 

19.3 

21.2 

20.1 

22.5 

22.0 

23.3 

Mechanic  arts . 

29.6 

30.5 

30.9 

27.8 

26.9 

27.9 

26.7 

26.3 

26.3 

English  language . 

12.4 

11.7 

10.9 

10.7 

10.1 

10.0 

10.1 

8.9 

9.4 

Mathematical  science . 

11.8 

11.6 

11.6 

11.0 

10.7 

9.4 

9.3 

10.0 

9.1 

Natural  and  physical  science. 

23.2 

22.7 

23.2 

24.9 

23.2 

23.8 

23.7 

26.5 

24.6 

Economic  science . 

6.2 

5.9 

5.7 

5.6 

5. 7 

5.5 

5.9 

5.4 

6.2 

Training  of  teachers  of  ele¬ 

mentary  agriculture  and 

mechanic  arts . 

.7 

2.2 

3.3 

1.8 

.9 

1.1 

AGRICULTURAL  AND  MECHANICAL  COLLEGES. 


279 


LEGISLATIVE  APPROPRIATIONS,  1913. 

The  legislatures  of  42  States  were  in  session  during  the  year  1913. 
This  summary  includes  the  regular  appropriation  bills  in  behalf  of 
the  land-grant  colleges;  also  special  appropriation  bills  for  new 
buildings  and  equipment. 

University  of  Arizona. — The  following  amounts  were  appropriated  for  the  biennial 
period  beginning  July  1,  1913,  and  ending  June  30,  1915:  For  agricultural  instruction 
at  the  University  of  Arizona  and  for  the  maintenance  and  improvements  of  the  univer¬ 
sity  farm,  $23,500;  for  printing  bulletins  and  reports,  $4,500;  for  office  and  library 
service  in  connection  with  the  experiment  station,  $5,000;  for  the  acquisition  of  160 
acres  additional  land  and  improvements  on  same,  $30,000;  for  the  construction  and 
furnishing  of  a  fire-proof  agricultural  building,  $165,000;  for  the  maintenance  of  the 
university,  $140,000;  for  improvements,  equipment,  and  repairs,  $20,000  (ch.  75, 
May  17,  1913). 

Provides  an  annual  tax  not  exceeding  0.085  dollar  on  each  $100  for  each  of  the 
fiscal  years  ending  June  30,  1914,  and  June  30,  1915,  for  maintenance,  improvement, 
and  conduct  of  the  university  (ch.  73,  May  17,  1913). 

University  of  Arkansas. — For  the  biennial  period  beginning  July  1,  1913,  and  ending 
June  30,  1915:  For  maintenance  and  expenses  of  the  departments  of  the  college  of  arts 
and  sciences,  $24,094;  for  the  college  of  agriculture  and  experiment  station,  $56,500; 
for  the  college  of  engineering,  $15,000;  for  salaries,  $107,000;  for  general  items,  $85,000; 
for  the  medical  college,  $36,000  (act  224,  Mar.  29,  1913). 

University  of  California. — For  the  biennial  period,  1913-14:  For  support  and  main¬ 
tenance,  $400,000;  for  printing,  $12,000;  for  college  of  agriculture,  including  support 
of  the  university  farm  school  at  Davis,  $700,000;  for  university  extension  work,  $50,000; 
for  Los  Angeles  department  of  the  college  of  medicine,  $20,000;  for  Scripp’s  Institution 
of  Biological  Research,  $15,000;  for  work  of  insecticide  and  fungicide  control  laboratory, 
$10,000  (ch.  680,  June  10, 1913). 

Colorado  Agricultural  College. — For  the  biennial  period  of  1913-14:  For  interest  and 
payments  on  lands,  $29,309.80;  for  experiment  station,  $47,500;  for  horse  breeding, 
$5,000  (ch.  8,  May  13,  1913). 

For  payment  for  1,600  acres  of  land  granted  from  the  public  land  to  the  State  of 
Colorado  by  act  of  Congress  June  25,  1910,  $2,000  (ch.  9,  Apr.  15,  1913). 

Connecticut  Agricultural  College. — For  the  two  years  ending  September  30,  1915: 
For  maintenance,  $60,000;  for  agricultural  extension,  $10,000;  in  lieu  of  interest  on 
land-grant  fund,  $13,500;  for  the  Storrs  agricultural  experiment  station,  $9,000;  for 
sewerage  and  waterworks,  $20,000;  for  auditorium  and  armory,  $60,000;  for  cottages, 
$15,000;  for  furnishings  for  dormitory  and  poultry  buildings,  $8,000  (ch.  295,  June  5, 
1913). 

For  the  agricultural  experiment  station,  for  current  expenses,  $35,000;  for  food  and 
drug  investigation,  $5,000;  for  State  and  station  entomologist,  $8,000  (ch.  321,  June  4, 
1913). 

Delaware  College. — Annually  for  the  years  1913  and  1914  as  follows:  For  main¬ 
tenance  of  chair  of  history,  $2,500;  for  improvement  of  buildings  and  grounds,  $7,500; 
for  the  division  of  agricultural  extension,  $5,000;  for  the  salary  of  the  bacteriologist 
and  all  expenses  of  the  pathological  and  bacteriological  laboratory,  $3,500;  for  summer 
school,  $1,200  (ch.  31  and  ch.  32,  Apr.  22,  1913). 

For  the  purpose  of  building  a  greenhouse,  $5,000  (ch.  119,  Apr.  1, 1913). 

For  finishing  swimming  pool  and  completing  gymnasium,  $1,000  (ch.  123,  Mar.  17, 
1913). 

Authorizes  that  site  or  sites  be  secured  and  a  dormitory  and  a  laboratory  be  con¬ 
structed,  equipped,  and  furnished,  the  total  aggregate  cost  not  exceeding  $125,000 
(ch.  124,  Mar.  31,  1913). 


280 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913. 


State  College  for  Colored  Students  {Delaware). — Appropriates  for  maintenance  for  the 
years  1913  and  1914,  $3,000  annually  (ch.  31  and  32,  Apr.  22,  1913). 

i University  of  Florida. — Appropriates  for  the  agricultural  college  sinking  fund, 
$2,716  annually  (ch.  6432,  June  7, 1913). 

Georgia  State  College  of  Agriculture. — For  each  of  the  fiscal  years  1914  and  1915  for 
support  and  maintenance,  $100,000;  $40,000  of  this  amount  is  to  be  expended  for 
extension  work  (act  No.  264,  Aug.  19,  1913). 

Georgia  State  Industrial  College. — For  the  fiscal  years  1914  and  1915  for  support  and 
maintenance,  $8,000  annually  (act  No.  264,  Aug.  19,  1913). 

University  of  Idaho. — Appropriates  for  the  years  1913  and  1914  the  following:  For 
general  maintenance  and  equipment,  $94,800;  for  forestry  department,  $15,000;  for 
building,  grounds,  and  improvements,  $21,800;  for  library,  books,  and  periodicals, 
$8,500;  for  investigation  of  alfalfa  weevil,  $4,000;  for  maintenance  of  farmers’  insti¬ 
tutes,  movable  schools,  field  men,  and  home  economics,  $25,000;  for  maintenance  and 
equipment  of  demonstration  farm  at  Aberdeen,  $5,000;  at  Gooding,  $4,000;  at  Cald¬ 
well,  $6,000;  Bonner  County  (Clagstone),  $4,800;  for  poultry  department,  $3,000;  for 
maintenance  of  live  stock,  $2,000;  for  United  States  cooperative  irrigation  investiga¬ 
tion,  $5,000  (ch.  193,  Mar.  15,  1913). 

University  of  Illinois. — Appropriations  for  the  biennium  beginning  July  1, 1913,  are 
as  follows:  For  maintenance,  equipment,  and  general  operating  expenses,  $1,600,000 
per  annum;  for  the  purchase  of  land  and  the  erection  and  permanent  equipment  of 
buildings,  $650,000  per  annum  (S.  B.  No.  675,  June  24,  1913). 

For  the  study  of  the  coal-mining  industry,  accidents  and  wastes,  in  cooperation 
with  the  United  States  Bureau  of  Mines,  $4,500  annually;  for  the  payment  of  interest 
on  the  endowment  funds  of  the  university  for  the  years  1913  and  1914,  $65,000  annually, 
or  so  much  thereof  as  may  be  necessary  (H.  B.  No.  895,  June  30,  1913.) 

These  appropriations  are  paid  out  of  money  paid  into  the  State  treasury  and  set 
apart  for  the  benefit  of  the  university  in  accordance  with  an  act  approved  June  30, 
1911,  entitled  “An  act  to  provide  by  State  tax  for  a  fund  for  the  support  and  main¬ 
tenance  of  the  University  of  Illinois.” 

Purdue  University  {Indiana). — For  maintenance,  $32,500  (ch.  196,  Mar.  13,  1913). 

For  greenhouse,  $30,000;  for  equipment  for  new  dairy  building,  $28,000;  for  the 
purchase  of  additional  farm  lands  for  the  agricultural  department,  $125,000  (ch.  184, 
Mar.  11,  1913). 

For  the  use  of  the  veterinary  science  department,  for  hog  cholera,  $15,000  (ch.  135, 
Mar.  7,  1913). 

Provides  a  tax  of  7  cents  on  each  $100,  two-fifths  of  the  total  proceeds  to  be  appor¬ 
tioned  to  Purdue  University  (ch.  181,  Mar.  10,  1913). 

For  the  testing  of  milk,  $1,000  (ch.  340,  Mar.  15,  1913). 

Iowa  State  College  of  Agriculture  and  Mechanic  Arts. — Provides  a  special  tax  of  one- 
half  of  1  mill  on  the  dollar  upon  the  taxable  property  of  the  State  for  the  purpose  of 
creating  a  fund  for  the  further  equipment  and  support  of  extension  work,  experimen¬ 
tation,  collegiate  and  noncollegiate  courses  of  study,  to  be  made  in  the  years  1913  and 
1914  (ch.  228,  Apr.  23,  1913). 

For  additional  support  of  collegiate  departments,  $125,000;  for  agricultural  exten¬ 
sion,  $48,000;  for  agricultural  experiment  station,  $57,000,  of  which  a  sum  not  exceed¬ 
ing  $35,000  may  be  used  for  the  purchase  of  an  additional  farm  for  experimental 
purposes;  for  one  and  two  year  noncollegiate  courses,  $12,500;  for  trade  school  and 
engineering  extension  work,  $25,000;  for  engineering  experiment  station,  $5,000;  for 
veterinary  practitioners’  course,  $5,000;  for  veterinary  investigations,  $10,000;  for 
repair  and  contingent  fund,  $10,000;  for  support  of  two  and  four  year  courses  in  home 
economics  for  homemakers  and  teachers,  $20,000;  for  equipment  of  departments  and 
buildings,  $40,000;  for  maintenance  and  improvement  of  public  grounds,  $10,000;  for 
the  enlargement  of  buildings  and  small  additional  buildings,  $10,000  (ch.  228,  Apr.  23, 
1913). 


AGRICULTURAL  AND  MECHANICAL  COLLEGES. 


281 


For  a  laboratory  for  tlio  manufacture  of  hog-cholera  serum,  toxines,  vaccines,  and 
biological  products,  and  necessary  equipment  therefor,  $35,000  (ch.  227,  Apr.  23, 1913). 

An  additional  sum  of  $92,000  is  appropriated  for  the  following  purposes:  For  addi¬ 
tional  support  fund,  $20,000;  agricultural  extension,  $7,000;  two-year  and  other  agri¬ 
cultural  short  courses,  $4,000;  agricultural  experiment  station,  $10,000;  trade  schools 
and  trade-school  extension  work,  $10,000;  veterinary  investigations,  $3,000;  repair 
and  contingent  fund,  including  enlargements  of  waterworks  and  sewerage  plant, 
$8,000;  heating  plant  equipment,  including  steam  lines,  $30,000  (ch.  328,  Apr.  23, 
1913). 

As  an  emergency  fund,  to  be  used  as  an  additional  fund  for  the  construction  of  a 
chemistry  building,  equipment,  and  laboratory  supplies,  $125,000  (ch.  329,  Apr.  25, 
1913). 

Kansas  Agricultural  College. — For  maintenance,  improvements,  and  equipment  for 
the  year  1914,  $466,000,  and  for  1915,  $480,500;  for  equipment  for  mill  (1913),  $7,500; 
for  Fort  Hays  branch  experiment  station,  $25,000  annually;  for  Garden  City  branch 
experiment  station,  $5,000  annually;  for  Dodge  City  branch  experiment  station, 
$2,500  annually;  Tribune  branch  experiment  station,  $2,500  annually  (ch.  7,  Mar.  22, 
1913). 

For  Fort  Hays  branch  experiment  station,  for  replacing  of  the  horse  bam  destroyed 
by  fire,  the  purchase  of  horses,  harness,  equipment,  tools,  and  feed,  $7,500  (ch.  8, 
Feb.  21,  1913). 

For  the  establishment  of  a  branch  experiment  station  at  Colby,  $11,000;  for  1913-14 
for  maintenance,  $2,000;  for  1914-15,  $2,000  (ch.  300,  Mar.  3,  1913). 

For  the  establishment  of  a  branch  experiment  station  at  Lakin,  $6,000;  for  main¬ 
tenance  for  1913-14,  $2,000;  for  maintenance  for  1914-15,  $2,000. 

University  of  Maine. — For  maintenance  for  the  years  1913,  1914,  1915,  and  1916, 
$110,000  per  annum  (ch.  99,  Resolves  of  1913,  Mar.  12,  1913). 

For  erecting  a  physical-chemical  laboratory,  $75,000;  for  partial  erection  of  a  dor¬ 
mitory  for  women,  $20,000.  Payment  of  one-half  of  the  amount  of  each  of  said  appro¬ 
priations  to  be  made  during  the  year  1913  and  the  remainder  during  the  year  1914 
(ch.  126,  Resolves  of  1913,  Mar.  12,  1913). 

The  following  amounts  are  appropriated  annually  for  the  years  1913  and  1914:  For 
printing  and  binding  report,  $1,500;  for  printing  reports  and  bulletins  of  the  experi¬ 
ment  station,  $4,500;  for  animal  husbandry,  $5,000;  for  scientific  farming  in  Aroostock 
County,  $5,000  (ch.  236  and  ch.  243,  Apr.  12,  1913.  Private  and  special  laws). 

For  analysis  of  foods,  seeds,  etc.,  $9,000  (ch.  238,  Private  and  special  laws,  Apr.  12, 
1913). 

Massachusetts  Agricultural  College. — The  following  sums  are  appropriated  for  the 
fiscal  year  ending  November  30,  1913:  For  general  administration  of  the  college, 
$30,000;  for  teaching  equipment  and  for  general  maintenance,  $80,000;  for  agricul¬ 
tural  investigations  and  experiments,  $15,000;  for  theoretical  and  practical  instruction 
required  by  the  charter  of  the  college  and  by  the  laws  of  the  United  States  relating 
thereto,  $75,000;  for  short  courses  and  agricultural  extension  work,  $50,000;  for  travel¬ 
ing  and  other  necessary  expenses  of  the  trustees,  $800;  for  printing  and  binding  reports 
of  trustees,  $3,000;  for  inspection  of  commercial  feed  stuffs,  $6,000;  for  meeting  the 
cost  of  prosecutions  in  regulating  the  use  of  utensils  for  testing  the  composition  or 
value  of  milk,  a  sum  not  exceeding  $500  (ch.  46,  Acts  of  1913,  Feb.  3,  1913). 

That  there  be  allowed  for  maintenance  and  current  expenses  the  following  sums: 
For  the  year  1914,  $280,000;  for  the  year  1915,  $303,000;  for  the  year  1916,  $325,000; 
for  the  year  1917,  $341,000;  and  for  the  year  1918,  $362,000  (ch.  Ill,  Resolves  of 
1913,  June  6,  1913). 

For  constructing  an  addition  to  French  Hall,  $35,000;  for  an  infirmary,  $15,000;  for 
the  payment  of  architects’  fees  previously  incurred  for  which  no  appropriation  has 
heretofore  been  made,  $4,202.11;  for  miscellaneous  improvements  and  repairs,  $26,000 
(ch.  112,  Resolves  of  1913,  June  6,  1913). 


282  EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913. 

Massachusetts  Institute  of  Technology.1 — Appropriates  $100,000  (cli.  10,  act  of  Jan. 
23,  1913). 

Michigan  Agricultural  College. — Authorizes  a  tax  of  one-sixth  of  1  mill  upon  each  ' 
dollar  of  taxable  property  of  the  State,  to  be  levied  in  the  year  1913  and  each  year 
thereafter  (act  No.  324,  May  13,  1913). 

University  of  Minnesota. — For  a  home  economics  building  at  the  farm  school  at  St. 
Anthony,  $75,000;  for  a  boys’  dormitory  at  the  agricultural  school  at  Crookston, 
$40,000;  for  a  biology  building,  $200,000;  for  a  hospital  service  building,  $50,000;  for 
a  women’s  gymnasium,  $125,000;  for  general  improvements,  repairs,  and  alterations 
at  the  agricultural  school  at  Crookston,  $10,000  (ch.  498,  Apr.  24,  1913). 

Authorizes  the  board  of  regents  to  provide  means  for  transportation  of  persons, 
supplies,  and  materials  between  the  university  farm  and  the  university  campus  (ch. 
257,  Apr.  11,  1913). 

Provision  is  made  for  a  department  for  collection  of  statistics  relative  to  cooperative 
associations  (ch.  386,  Apr.  19,  1913). 

University  of  Missouri. — Appropriates  for  the  years  1913  and  1914  the  following: 
To  promote  the  growing  of  improved  com,  $5,000;  for  the  erection  of  buildings,  pur¬ 
chase  of  land,  and  additional  equipment  for  the  manufacture  of  hog-cholera  serum, 
$50,000  (House  bill  No.  972,  Apr.  23,  1913). 

For  support  and  maintenance  of  university  at  Columbia,  $675,000;  for  extension 
division,  $25,000;  for  library  building  and  site  for  same,  $275,000;  for  biology  building, 
$100,000;  for  summer  school,  heat  and  light  station,  repairs,  improvements,  etc., 
$147,500;  for  short  winter  course  and  branch  short  courses,  $30,000;  for  agricultural 
library,  $3,000;  for  orchard  demonstration,  $2,500;  for  agricultural  laboratories,  $10,000; 
for  animal  husbandry,  $12,000;  for  dairy  husbandry,  $5,000;  for  farm  management, 
$2,000;  for  live  stock  judging  pavilion,  $25,000;  for  lighting  and  furnishing  agricultural 
chemistry  building,  $15,000;  for  horticulture,  $3,000;  for  improvements  and  other  spec¬ 
ial  needs  of  the  college  of  agriculture  and  experiment  station,  $23,500;  for  school  of 
education,  $7,000;  for  school  of  law,  $5,000;  for  school  of  medicine,  $10,000;  for  school 
of  engineering,  $22,000;  for  school  of  journalism,  $8,000;  for  State  military  school, 
$12,000. 

For  school  of  mines  at  Rolla,  for  support  and  maintenance,  $90,000;  for  fireproof  gym¬ 
nasium  building  and  equipment  of  same,  $70,000;  for  library,  $13,000;  for  experimental 
work  on  Missouri  mineral  products,  $12,000;  for  improvements,  repairs,  etc.,  $28,000; 
for  mine  plant,  surveying  equipment,  etc.,  $36,000  (House  bill  No.  763,  Mar.  12, 1913). 

University  of  Montana. — The  following  sums  are  appropriated  for  the  year  ending 
February  28,  1914:  For  maintenance,  $322,215;  for  maintenance  and  improvements 
of  the  agricultural  experiment  station,  $37,000;  for  painting  buildings  experiment 
station,  $2,500;  for  substations  and  demonstration  farms,  $26,500.  The  following 
sums  are  appropriated  for  the  year  ending  February  28,  1915:  For  maintenance, 
$319,090;  for  maintenance  and  improvement  experiment  station,  $38,000;  for  sub¬ 
stations  and  demonstration  farms,  $24,000  (House  bill  No.  421,  Mar.  8,  1913). 

University  of  Nebraska. — For  maintenance  of  agricultural  extension,  $50,000;  for 
support  of  experimental  substations,  $56,000;  for  equipment  of  law  and  plant  industry 
buildings  and  for  general  repairs  to  and  upkeep  of  buildings,  $65,000;  for  maintenance 
of  agricultural  school  at  Curtis,  $50,000;  for  maintenance  of  medical  college  at  Omaha, 
$50,000;  for  furnishings,  fixtures,  and  permanent  improvements  in  connection  with 
the  new  medical  college  building  at  Omaha,  $10,000;  for  substation  at  North  Platte, 
$10,000  (ch.  231,  Apr.  23,  1913). 

Ninety-three  per  cent  of  the  1-mill  State  university  tax  levy  for  the  years  1913  and 
1914  is  appropriated  for  salaries  and  current  expenses.  If  a  special  building  fund 
levy  is  made  available  for  university  extension  down  town,  30  per  cent  of  the  above 
funds  shall  be  expended  for  maintenance  at  the  State  farm  (ch.  242,  Apr.  23,  1913). 

Creates  an  additional  fund,  known  as  the  special  university  building  fund,  the  same 


'In  accordance  with  act  of  May  20, 1911,  which  provides  the  institute  with  $100,000  a  year  until  1922. 


AGRICULTURAL  AND  MECHANICAL  COLLEGES. 


283 


to  consist  of  tho  proceeds  of  a  tax  of  three-fourths  of  1  mill  on  the  dollar  valuation  of 
the  grand  assessment  roll  of  the  State,  which  tax  shall  be  levied  in  the  year  1913  and 
annually  thereafter  for  six  years,  to  and  including  the  year  1918  (ch.  246,  Apr.  23, 1913). 

For  Curtis  Agricultural  School,  $10,000  (ch.  258,  Apr.  23,  1913). 

University  of  Nevada. — Fontlie  years  1913  and  1914:  For  support,  $30,500;  for  build¬ 
ings  and  equipment,  $14,800;  for  summer  school,  $2,000;  for  regents’  fund,  $4,000; 
for  experiment  station,  $5,000;  for  State  hygienic  laboratory,  $10,000;  for  food  and 
drug  control,  $10,000;  for  support  of  weights  and  measures,  $4,000  (ch.  136,  Mar.  21, 
1913). 

New  Hampshire  College  of  Agriculture  and  Mechanic  Arts. — For  the  years  1913  and 
1914  for  free  tuition  to  New  Hampshire  students,  $3,000  annually  (ch.  41  and  ch.  43, 
Mar.  19,  1913). 

For  poultry  department,  $4,000  annually  (ch.  177,  May  21,  1913). 

For  the  erection  of  a  new  building  for  the  engineering  department,  $80,000  (ch.  242, 
Apr.  29,  1913). 

Appropriates  $32,000  to  be  expended  as  follows:  One-half  for  the  year  ending 
August  31,  1914,  and  one-half  for  the  year  ending  August  31,  1915  (ch.  271,  May  21, 
1913). 

Rutgers  Scientific  School  ( New  Jersey). — For  the  benefit  of  agriculture  and  mechanic 
arts,  $30,000;  for  the  maintenance  of  short  courses,  $20,000;  for  the  establishment  of 
a  course  in  clay  working  and  ceramics,  $5,000; 'for  furnishing  and  equipping  the  agri¬ 
cultural  building,  $20,000;  for  furnishing  and  equipping  the  department  of  bacteri¬ 
ology,  biology,  and  botany,  $7,500;  for  reference  books  and  periodicals,  $2,000;  for 
maintenance  and  development  of  college  farm  grounds,  $3,000;  for  salaries  and 
expenses  of  the  agricultural  experiment  station,  $25,000;  for  printing  bulletins,  $3,000; 
for  expenses  incurred  in  carrying  out  the  regulation  of  the  sale  of  concentrated  com¬ 
mercial  feeding  stuffs,  $3,000;  for  the  extermination  of  mosquitoes,  $15,000;  for  main¬ 
tenance  and  operation  of  the  department  of  poultry  husbandry,  $3,000;  for  testing  of 
seeds,  $2,000;  for  floriculture,  $3,000;  for  regulating  the  sale  of  insecticides,  $1,000 
(ch.  330,  Apr.  10,  1913). 

New  Mexico  College  of  Agriculture  and  Mechanic  Arts. — For  deficiency  created  and 
existing  prior  to  June  11,  1912,  $12,400;  for  support  and  maintenance  for  second  and 
third  fiscal  years,  $20,000  annually  (ch.  83,  Mar.  18,  1913). 

Cornell  University  ( New  York). — For  maintenance  of  State  college  of  agriculture, 
$450,000;  for  maintenance  of  State  veterinary  college,  $65,000  (ch.  792,  June  2,  1913). 

For  summer  school,  $10,000;  for  repairs,  etc.,  $10,000;  for  roads,  walks,  sewers,  etc., 
$10,000;  for  instruction,  $25,000;  for  extension  work,  $70,000;  for  veterinary  college, 
$5,000  (ch.  791,  June  2,  1913). 

For  buildings  and  equipment,  $259,000;  for  extension  of  poultry  plant,  $25,000; 
for  the  completion  of  the  central  heating  plant,  $35,000  (ch.  751,  May  26,  1913). 

North  Carolina  College  of  Agriculture  and  Mechanic  Arts. — For  support  for  the  year 
1913,  $80,000;  for  the  year  1914,  $85,000;  for  the  erection  of  an  industrial  shop  build¬ 
ing,  $25,000;  for  repairs  of  buildings,  $5,000. 

Agricultural  and  Mechanical  College  for  the  Colored  Race  ( North  Carolina). — For  the 
years  1913  and  1914:  For  support  and  maintenance,  $12,500  annually;  for  the  purpose 
of  making  permanent  improvements,  $17,500  (ch.  106,  Mar.  10,  1913). 

North  Dakota  Agricultural  College. — For  maintenance  and  current  expenses  for  the 
year  1913,  $25,000;  for  agricultural  extension  for  the  year  1914,  $20,000;  for  repairs, 
$5,000;  for  re-laying  worn-out  steam-heating  mains,  $1,500;  for  dairy  and  creamery 
building  and  the  equipment  thereof  and  for  model  bam  therein,  $30,000;  for  dairy 
herd,  $5,000  (ch.  5,  Mar.  21,  1913). 

Ohio  State  University. — Appropriates  for  deficiencies,  $31,877  (House  bill  No.  240, 
Feb.  14,  1913). 

Appropriates  for  the  year  ending  February  15,  1914,  to  be  applied  to  the  uses  and 
purposes  of  the  university,  $400,000  (House  bill  No.  139,  Feb.  20,  1913). 


284 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913. 


For  equipment  of  power  house,  $14,000;  for  library,  $5,000;  for  summer  school, 
$10,000;  for  repairs  and  upkeep  of  buildings  and  grounds,  $15,000;  for  botany  and 
zoology  building,  $75,000;  for  tunnel  to  archaeological  museum,  $7,800;  for  storeroom 
and  receiving  department  building,  $11,000;  for  new  roof  on  gymnasium,  $2,000 
(House  bill  No.  381,  Feb.  28,  1913). 

The  following  sums  are  appropriated  to  be  available  on  and  after  February  15, 1913: 
Winter  course  in  highway  engineering,  $1,000;  agricultural  extension  work,  $35,000; 
repair  of  flood  damages  to  railway,  $6,160;  emergency  labor  on  farm  due  to  flood,  $300 
(House  bill  No.  674,  May  9,  1913). 

The  following  appropriations  are  made  for  the  fiscal  year  beginning  February  16, 
1913:  For  horticulture  and  forestry  building,  $75,000;  for  apparatus  and  equipment, 
college  of  agriculture,  $10,000;  for  apparatus  and  equipment,  college  of  engineering, 
$7,000;  for  apparatus  and  equipment,  college  of  arts,  $825;  for  apparatus  and  equip¬ 
ment,  college  of  veterinary  medicine,  $5,000;  for  general  budget,  $30,630;  for  remodel¬ 
ing  buildings,  $6,000;  for  roads  and  sidewalks,  $3,000;  for  fire  protection,  $2,500;  for 
testing  milk,  $2,000;  for  equipment  of  power  house  and  library,  $11,000;  for  library, 
$10,000;  for  extension  of  hot-water  heating  system,  $16,475;  for  coal,  gas  and  water 
rate,  $32,000;  for  repairs  and  upkeep  of  buildings  and  grounds,  $12,500;  for  electric 
motor  truck,  $2,500;  for  incinerators,  $1,000  (House  bill  No.  590,  May  9,  1913). 

For  the  year  ending  February  15, 1915,  the  following:  To  be  applied  to  the  uses  and 
purposes  of  the  Ohio  State  University,  $400,000  (House  bill  No.  666,  May  9,  1913). 

The  following  appropriations  are  made  for  the  year  beginning  February  16,  1914: 
For  additional  farm  lands  and  improvements,  $42,000;  apparatus  and  equipment  of 
college  of  engineering,  $12,000;  apparatus  and  equipment  of  college  of  agriculture, 
$10,000;  horticulture  and  forestry  building,  $75,000;  horticulture  and  forestry  build¬ 
ing  equipment,  $15,000;  agricultural  extension  work,  $35,000;  sheep  building,  $5,000; 
winter  course  in  highway  engineering,  $1,000;  for  testing  milk,  $2,500;  general  budget, 
$35,000;  for  summer  school,  $10,000;  for  graduate  school,  $2,500;  general  budget, 
$35,000;  for  summer  school,  $10,000;  for  graduate  school,  $2,500;  for  library,  $20,000; 
for  apparatus  and  equipment,  $43,035;  for  coal,  gas,  and  water  rate,  $33,000;  for  bio¬ 
logical  survey,  $2,500;  for  roads  and  sidewalks,  $3,000;  for  extension  of  hot-water  heat¬ 
ing  system,  $7,280;  repairs  and  upkeep  of  buildings  and  grounds,  $28,000;  for  freight 
house  and  kiln  room  and  remodeling  cattle  building,  $13,200;  for  fire  protection, 
$2,500;  for  dormitory  of  Lake  laboratory,  $2,500  (House  bill  No.  670,  May  9,  1913). 

Authorizes  the  establishment  of  a  university  extension  division  for  the  purpose  of 
carrying  on  educational  extension  and  correspondence  instruction  throughout  the 
State  (Senate  bill  No.  191,  May  5,  1913). 

Authorizes  the  establishment  of  colleges  of  medicine  and  dentistry  (Senate  bill 
No.  120,  May  3,  1913). 

Authorizes  the  establishment  of  an  engineering  experiment  station  of  the  university 
to  be  affiliated  and  operated  in  connection  with  the  college  of  engineering,  for  the  pur¬ 
pose  of  making  technical  investigations  and  supplying  engineering  data  which  will 
tend  to  increase  the  economy,  efficiency,  and  safety  of  the  manufacturing,  mineral, 
transportation,  and  other  engineering  and  industrial  enterprises  of  the  State  (Senate 
bill  No.  152,  May  6,  1913). 

Oklahoma  Agricultural  and  Mechanical  College. — For  support  and  maintenance  for  the 
year  ending  June  30,  1914,  $112,000;  and  for  the  year  ending  June  30,  1915,  $120,000 
(ch.  211,  May  17,  1913). 

Appropriates  out  of  the  new  college  fund  the  following:  For  maintenance  and  sup¬ 
port  for  the  fiscal  year  ending  June  30, 1914,  $19,750;  and  for  the  year  ending  June  30, 
1915,  $8,750  (ch.  156,  Apr.  30,  1913). 

Appropriates  out  of  the  income,  interest,  rentals,  and  proceeds  of  the  sale  of  lands  for 
support  and  maintenance  of  the  agricultural  and  mechanical  college  for  the  year  end¬ 
ing  June  30,  1914,  $48,600;  and  for  the  year  ending  June  30,  1915,  $48,600  (ch.  196, 
May  15,  1913). 


AGRICULTURAL  AND  MECHANICAL  COLLEGES. 


285 


Colored  Agricultural  and  Normal  College  (Oklahoma). — Appropriates  out  of  the  in¬ 
come,  interest,  rentals  and  proceeds  of  the  sale  of  lands  for  support  and  maintenance 
for  the  biennial  period  beginning  July  1, 1913,  and  ending  June  30, 1915,  $5,400  annu¬ 
ally  (ch.  196,  May  15,  1913). 

Appropriates  out  of  the  new  college  fund  for  support  and  maintenance  for  the  fiscal 
year  ending  June  30, 1914,  $6,750;  and  for  the  same  for  the  fiscal  year  ending  June  30, 
1915,  $3,300  (ch.  156,  Apr.  30,  1913). 

Oregon  Agricultural  College. — Appropriates  the  following  for  the  years  1913  and 
1914:  For  library  books  and  periodicals,  $15,000;  for  improvements  and  repairs  to 
buildings  and  grounds,  $35,000;  for  the  remodeling  of  Science  Hall,  $11,000;  for  the 
extension  of  the  heating  system,  $21,000  (ch.  209,  Feb.  26,  1913). 

Appropriates  $25,000  per  annum  to  conduct  educational  extension,  demonstration, 
and  field  work  in  agriculture,  horticulture,  dairying,  domestic  science,  and  other 
industries  (ch.  110,  Feb.  25,  1913). 

Appropriates  for  additional  equipment  for  the  years  1913  and  1914,  $60,000  (ch.  217, 
Feb.  26,  1913). 

Appropriates  for  the  reconstruction  of  the  stock-judging  pavilion  destroyed  by  fire, 
$7,164.82  (ch.  295,  Feb.  27,  1913). 

Provides  an  annual  tax  of  four-tenths  of  1  mill  on  the  dollar,  beginning  January  1, 
1915,  for  the  support  and  maintenance  of  the  agricultural  college  (ch.  136,  Feb.  25, 
1913). 

Pennsylvania  State  College. — For  the  two  fiscal  years  beginning  June  1,  1913,  to 
carry  the  benefits  of  the  investigations  of  the  college  to  the  farmers  of  the  State,  $20,000 
(Act  No.  796,  July  25,  1913). 

For  general  maintenance  of  the  school  of  agriculture,  the  Agricultural  Experiment 
Station,  and  the  Institute  of  Animal  Nutrition  for  two  years,  $275,000;  for  genera] 
maintenance  of  all  other  departments,  $530,000;  for  the  erection,  equipment,  and  fur¬ 
nishing  of  buildings  or  enlargement  and  additions  to  buildings,  $375,000  (Act  No. 
805,  July  25, 1913). 

For  maintaining  substations  for  the  purpose  of  making  experiments  in  the  improve¬ 
ment,  culture,  curing,  and  preparation  of  tobacco,  and  providing  for  the  publication 
of  the  report  thereof,  $6,000  (Act  No.  807,  July  25,  1913). 

Authorizes  the  board  of  county  commissioners  of  each  county  to  appropriate  $1,500 
annually  from  the  funds  of  the  county  for  agricultural  extension  work  in  cooperation 
with  the  State  college  (Act.  No.  142,  May  14,  1913). 

University  of  Porto  Rico. — For  new  buildings  and  the  enlargement  and  improvement 
of  the  present  ones  in  Mayaguez,  $31,000;  for  furniture,  $5,000;  for  construction  and 
improvement  of  roads  and  lands,  $5,000  (Act  No.  29,  Mar.  13,  1913). 

For  the  construction  of  one  or  more  buildings  and  for  the  enlargement  and  improve¬ 
ment  of  present  lands  and  buildings  in  Rio  Piedras,  $40,000  (Act  No.  49,  Mar.  13, 1913). 

For  salaries  and  other  necessary  expenses  for  the  college  of  agriculture  and  mechanic 
arts  of  the  University  at  Mayaguez,  $15,000;  for  support  and  maintenance  of  the  Uni¬ 
versity  at  Rio  Piedras,  $70,500;  for  support  of  scholarship  students  authorized  by  an 
act  entitled  “An  act  to  provide  for  the  education  of  young  men  and  women  in  the 
normal  school  at  Rio  Piedras,  and  for  other  purposes,  ”  $10,000  (Act  No.  116,  Mar.  13, 
1913). 

Rhode  Island  State  College. — For  support  and  maintenance,  $30,000  annually  (ch. 
960,  May  5,  1913). 

Clemson  Agricultural  College  (South  Carolina). — Requires  the  college  to  furnish  at 
cost  to  citizens  of  the  State,  upon  request  therefor,  serum  for  treatment  of  hog  cholera 
(Act  No.  132,  Mar.  1,  1913). 

Authorizes  that  51  beneficiary  scholarships  be  awarded  by  holding  competitive 
examinations;  said  scholarships  to  be  of  the  value  of  $100  per  annum  and  free  tuition 
(ch.  129,  not  returned  by  governor,  became  law  without  his  approval). 


286 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913. 


State  Colored  Normal,  Industrial,  Agricultural,  and  Mechanical  College  ( South  Caro¬ 
lina.) — For  maintenance  and  repairs,  $5,000;  for  insurance,  $3,113.78;  for  salaries  not 
allowed  under  Morrill  Act,  $2,500;  for  partial  payment  for  dairy  and  cow  barn,  $2,000 
(Act  No.  147,  Mar.  1,  1913). 

South  Dakota  College  of  Agriculture  and  Mechanic  Arts. — Appropriates  annually  for 
the  years  1913  and  1914:  For  salaries,  $27,000;  for  maintenance  of  office  of  dairy 
commissioner,  $2,000;  for  maintenance,  library,  equipment,  and  repairs,  $30,000 
(ch.  23,  Mar.  8,  1913). 

Appropriates  for  the  manufacture  of  hog-cholera  serum,  $5,000  (ch.  61,  Mar.  8, 1913) ; 
for  the  enlargement  of  the  heating  and  lighting  plant,  $10,000  (ch.  76,  Mar.  14,  1913); 
for  remodeling,  repairing,  and  equipping  the  chemistry  building,  $3,000  (ch.  83, 
Mar.  14, 1913);  for  the  erection  of  an  addition  to  the  creamery  building,  $4,000  (ch.  94, 
Mar.  13,  1913). 

University  of  Tennessee. — For  agricultural  extension,  $5,000  per  annum;  to  be  paid 
over  to  and  expended  by  the  college  of  agriculture,  $10,000  (ch.  4,  Public  Acts,  Sept. 
23,  1913). 

Agricultural  and  Mechanical  College  of  Texas. — For  emergency  deficiencies  to  erect 
a  new  dining  hall,  $100,000;  to  erect  a  main  building,  $200,000  (ch.  9,  Feb.  27,  1913). 

Agricultural  College  of  Utah. — For  buildings  and  improvements,  $66,500;  for  com¬ 
pletion  of  new  heating  plant,  $29,500;  for  further  maintenance,  $7,500  (ch.  109, 
Mar.  25,  1913). 

For  deficits  1911  and  1912  for  power  plant,  $20,000  (ch.  2,  Feb.  6,  1913). 

Authorizes  that  the  branch  of  the  State  normal  school  established  at  Cedar  City  be 
made  a  branch  of  the  agricultural  college. 

Eight  per  cent  of  the  annual  revenue  derived  from  the  general  tax  levy  for  State 
purposes  is  appropriated  for  the  general  maintenance  of  the  agricultural  college;  and 
1.52  per  cent  for  the  branch  of  the  agricultural  college  at  Cedar  City  (ch.  31,  Mar.  8, 
1913). 

For  the  branch  of  the  agricultural  college  at  Cedar  City:  For  new  bam  and  live 
stock,  $3,000;  for  improvements  and  repairs,  $1,350;  for  additional  maintenance, 
$1,900  (ch.  109,  Mar.  25,  1913). 

University  of  Vermont  and  State  Agricultural  College. — Annually  for  the  years  end¬ 
ing  June  30,  1914  and  1915,  for  the  payment  of  tuition  charges  of  60  students,  each 
senator  appointing  2  students  to  the  college,  $4,800;  for  agricultural  extension,  $8,000 
(Act  No.  83,  Feb.  15,  ,1913). 

Annually  for  the  years  ending  June  30,  1914  and  1915,  for  the  further  support  of 
agricultural  extension,  $2,000  (Act  No.  84,  Feb.  20,  1913). 

State  College  of  Washington. — For  the  biennial  period  beginning  April  1,  1913,  and 
ending  March  31,  1915,  for  maintenance,  experimental  and  extension  work,  buildings, 
improvements,  equipment,  printing,  etc.,  $653,306  (this  amount  is  from  the  proceeds 
of  the  Washington  State  College  fund,  provided  for  by  mill  tax).  For  the  use  and 
maintenance  of  the  State  College  of  Washington  (from  the  agricultural  college  and 
scientific  school  current  funds),  $104,000  (ch.  12,  Feb.  27,  1913). 

West  Virginia  University. — Appropriates  for  nine  months  ending  June  30,  1913,  the 
following:  For  current  expenses,  $35,000;  for  repairs  and  improvements,  $10,000;  for 
salaries,  $90,000;  for  agricultural,  horticultural,  and  home  economics  extension  work, 
$15,000;  for  buildings,  $20,000;  for  college  of  medicine,  $3,000.  For  the  preparatory 
branch  of  the  university  at  Montgomery,  for  current  expenses,  $2,250;  for  repairs  and 
improvements,  $2,000;  for  salaries,  $6,500.  For  preparatory  branch  of  the  university 
at  Keyser,  for  current  expenses,  $2,750;  for  repairs  and  improvements,  $1,500;  for 
salaries,  $8,000;  for  experiment  station,  $9,250. 

Appropriates  for  the  fiscal  year  ending  June  30,  1914,  the  following:  For  current 
expenses,  $45,000;  for  repairs  and  improvements,  $20,000;  for  salaries,  $105,000;  for 
agricultural,  horticultural,  and  home  economics  extension  work,  $30,000 ;  for  buildings, 
$20,000;  for  college  of  medicine,  $4,000.  For  preparatory  branch  of  the  university  at 


AGRICULTURAL  AND  MECHANICAL  COLLEGES. 


287 


Montgomery,  for  current  expenses,  $3/150;  for  repairs  and  improvements,  $2,000;  for 
salaries,  $7,500;  for  salary  of  mining  instructor,  $1,000.  For  preparatory  branch  of 
university  at  Keyser,  for  current  expenses,  $3,500;  for  repairs  and  improvements, 
$2,500;  for  salaries,  $9,000;  for  buildings  and  lands,  $17,500;  for  experiment  station, 
$19,000. 

Appropriates  for  the  fiscal  year  ending  June  30,  1915,  the  following:  For  current 
expenses,  $45,000;  for  repairs  and  improvements,  $10,000;  for  salaries,  $118,000;  for 
agricultural,  horticultural,  and  home  economics  extension  work,  $35,000;  for  build¬ 
ings,  $20,000;  for  college  of  medicine,  $5,000.  For  preparatory  branch  of  the  uni¬ 
versity  of  Montgomery,  for  current  expenses,  $3,450;  for  repairs  and  improvements, 
$2,000;  for  salaries,  $8,000;  for  salary  of  mining  instructor,  $1,000.  For  preparatory 
branch  of  university  at  Keyser,  for  current  expenses,  $3,500;  for  repairs  and  improve¬ 
ments,  $2,500;  for  salaries,  $9,500;  for  buildings  and  land,  $17,500;  for  experiment 
station,  $21,000  (ch.  3,  Feb.  21,  1913;  became  a  law  without  the  approval  of  the 
governor). 

University  of  Wisconsin. — Appropriates  on  July  1,  1913,  for  university  extension, 
$177,380;  and  annually  beginning  July  1,  1914,  $206,110;  for  farmers’  institutes, 
$20,000  annually;  for  agricultural  extension,  $40,000  annually;  for  support  and 
maintenance,  $1,386,269  annually;  for  the  years  1913  and  1914  for  property  repairs 
and  maintenance,  $62,000  annually;  for  the  years  1913  and  1914  for  equipment  for  the 
carrying  on  of  university  extension,  $7,620  annually;  for  the  years  1913  and  1914  for 
apparatus,  furniture,  machinery  and  equipment,  tools,  live  stock,  improvement  to 
buildings  and  grounds,  $114,505  annually;  for  the  years  1913  and  1914  for  the  purchase 
of  lands,  $50,900  annually;  for  1913  for  the  building  and  equipment  of  boat  and  bath 
houses  and  for  remodeling  present  boat-house  buildings,  $7,500;  for  the  construction 
of  a  men’s  dormitory  and  commons  and  union,  and  for  equipment  of  same  and  other 
student  buildings,  payable  March  1,  1915,  $350,000. 

Appropriates  on  July  1,  1913,  $63,500;  on  March  1,  1914,  $282,000;  and  on  March  1, 
1915,  $300,000,  for  the  following  purposes:  For  wing  to  agricultural  soils  building, 
$58,000;  for  agricultural  college  library,  $6,000;  for  shop  building  and  modifications 
of  old  shop  building,  $50,000;  for  improvements  in  the  buildings  for  animal  husbandry, 
improvements  on  the  buildings  at  Eaymer  farm,  new  barn  on  the  Hill  farm,  improve¬ 
ments  in  agricultural  hall,  construction  of  small  structures  at  branch  experimental 
stations,  and  for  other  permanent  property  and  improvements,  $12,500;  for  the  con¬ 
struction  and  equipment  of  other  buildings  and  permanent  improvements,  $519,000. 

Annually  for  four  years  for  seed  inspection,  $3,000. 

Annually  for  five  yearn  for  the  partial  maintenance  of  the  Husk  County  demonstra¬ 
tion  station  and  for  one  additional  station  to  be  organized,  $2,000. 

For  paper,  plates,  illustrations,  printing  and  binding  reports  and  bulletins  of  the 
experiment  station,  $15,000  annually,  and  in  addition  on  July  1,  1914,  $2,000. 

Provides  a  tax  of  three-eighths  of  1  mill,  to  be  levied  annually  (ch.  758,  Aug.  7, 1913). 

Appropriates  on  January  1,  1914,  for  the  establishment  of  county  agricultural  repre¬ 
sentatives,  $10,000;  on  January  1,  1915,  $16,000;  and  on  January  1,  1916,  a  sum  suffi¬ 
cient  to  carry  on  the  work  (ch.  611,  July  10,  1913). 

Authorizes  a  pharmaceutical  experiment  station  to  be  established  and  appropriates 
for  same  $2,500  annually  (ch.  404,  June  2,  1913). 

Authorizes  the  establishment  of  a  State  soils  laboratory  in  connection  with  the 
college  of  agriculture  (ch.  646,  July  21,  1913). 

University  of  Wyoming. — Changes  the  tax  to  be  levied  for  maintenance  from  one- 
half  of  1  mill  to  three-eighths  of  1  mill  (ch.  20,  Feb.  19,  1913). 

For  agricultural  extension  for  the  years  1913  and  1914,  $5,000  annually  (ch.  134, 
Mar.  8,  1913). 


Table  1  — Statistics  of  colleges  of  agriculture  and  the  mechanic  arts  endowed  by  acts  of  Congress  approved  July  2 ,  1862 ,  Aug.  30,  1890,  and  Mar. 

1907. 


288 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913. 


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-ed  1913 — vol  2 - 19 


Table  1. — Statistics  of  colleges  of  agriculture  and  the  mechanic  arts  endowed  by  acts  of  Congress  approved  July  2 ,  1862 ,  Aug.  30,  1890,  and  Mar. 

1907 — Continued. 


290  EDUCATION  REPOKT,  1913. 


1  No  data  received.  Was  opened  too  late  to  receive  an  appropriation  for  1913  from  the  Federal  Government. 


Table  2. — Professors,  instructors,  and  station  staff  in  colleges  of  agriculture  and  the  mechanic  arts. 


AGRICULTURAL  AND  MECHANICAL  COLLEGES. 


291 


Total  for 
entire  insti¬ 
tution,  ex¬ 
cluding 
duplicates. 

1  •"* 00  £3  21 l>- 

ION  COhhMOO  00  CO  O  rH 

hiOhOT  rH  rH 

23 

48 

1 

17 

CO  CM 

rH 

00 

45 

1  199  1 

Total  in  col¬ 
lege  of  agri¬ 
culture  and 
mechanic 
arts,  exclud¬ 
ing  duplicates. 

I'- 

rH  C C 

rH  ^ 

1^  lO  rH  H  00  CO  00  CO  O  rH 

HH«5  rH  rH 

23 

4 

5 

CM  CO 

50 

I0c0  0  0‘0  XH  CO(N 

CO  CCI^  ‘O  N  rH  H  N 

lOOOOCOH'OOlCOH 

43 

51 

Total  ex¬ 
periment 
station  staff. 

M3 

r-*  ■ 

o  •  CM 

rH  CO 

CM  CM  !  CO  00  O  • 

co  ***  • 

32 

11 

19 

80 

25 

12 

11 

16 

rH  lO  CO  CO  lO  O  Tt^OOO^rH 

cm  oo  ^  65  to  co  nhnco 

20 

35 

Department  of  agricul¬ 
tural  extension. 

Number 
|  giving 

part  time 
to  exten¬ 
sion  work. 

es 

O  CO  ! 

: 

^  cm  •  !  cm  !  ! 

CO  Gi 

<N 

C0»00»0  •  ^  tO  CM  COON  OO  IQH  •  T-H  .  o 

H  CO  ^  •  rH  rH  rH  rH  H  CM  rH  .  rH  •  CO 

00  ^  CM  O 

CO  iO 

11 

1  41 

Number 
giving 
full  time 
to  exten¬ 
sion  work. 

5 

^  : 

°  i  i 

10  ^  ^  ;  i  i 

•  CM  1 

•CO 

o 

CO  CO  <N  H  H 

lO^NOCOCO  CM  !  !oo 

rH  CO 

Instructors  in  colleges  of  agriculture  and  mechanic 
arts. 

Total,  count¬ 
ing  none 
twice. 

Si 

00 

rH  00  LO 

iOCONh  ON00  lOiOOH 

HHlOCO  rH 

20 

47 

1 

5 

CM  CO 

00 

NCQ^Tt<05(NCOOiO  lOOOOOiOiOiO  O  TfWOiO 

CO  CM  CQHHiO  H  CO  O  O N  o  ONCO»C 

rH  rH 

00  rH 
CM  ^ 

Collegiate 
and  special 
classes. 

o 

LO 

HCOlO 

tO  O  ^  rH  ^  CO  GO  OlOOH 

gp  i*® 

O  to 

50 

N^^NiOOCOM 
CO< N  CM^CMrHrH 

10  00  00>0  05(NO  ON  0»0  ^COONH 
hc°hhhhG5  ONCOiOONQiON 

25 

41 

Secondary 
schools  of 
agriculture 
connected 
with  the 
institution. 

iffl 

O  *tO 

to  ■ 

•  •  •  iO  •  o  • 

i  ° 

H< 

£  is 

1 

50 

CM 

•  •  •  00  •  o  • 

CO  o 

rH  Tf< 

Prepara¬ 
tory  classes 
or  schools. 

eo 

CO 

ON  I 

*”•  ; 

05-4*  •  •  O  O  i 

•OH 

•CO 

00  • 

<n 

CM 

o  ^  • 

CO 

CM  ! 

COCO  i  •  CM  CO  i 

•  rH  00 

Gi  • 

a 

sSig'M 


< 

©  © 

o  S 

<1 


-o-3  3  j>>w 
"3  5)  3  3  <u 

3-«;§|3£ 

!^S  •” l  c!  1 


: 

§ iis « ” 


S3 

II 

©  c3 

3  2 

r3  3 


jSgSjgg'rf  §  >»S-S  ofc>  ®  J 

«-r -rl^-siS-S  ©  o  =  '-:g  C3.S.-S -- «-  ~  - 


2  3 P  g « 3 
3-c-43  5  c^?s-. 


r<:<5o  s“®feo.g  £ 

O  O  O  O  fcjo^,  o  o 


3^  fl  ^  _ 

=g33f  ;§3=  g.|Kl!lf  sl|  JI2  S| 

^-<J.-s-so3-2  „”.g3  &3o  g>£ 


t£  — '  - 


w  w  w  w  fcfl+a  y  w-S  w-r-H  w  ©  OQ  O  <->^-je-ir?  fcf  O  ,C  'o  © 

^  >>£^C  g^  O^S  >»►£  ®-S.g®-§  >>5  1  >>0.^5  >> 

g-s“  O  3  3  S#S3.3  B*  S| 


,— <  h  r*  *-.  D  ^  j*t  O  ^  h  w  w  »  *h  w  «h  P-,  <->  ;-. 

<!PPPooflPOQ  pp^SMoo^  P3333P3P33P 


i  Included  under  University  of  Missouri. 


Table  2. — Professors ,  instructors ,  and  station  staff  in  colleges  of  agriculture  and  the  mechanic  arts — Continued. 


292 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913. 


itilutim 


agkicultural  and  mechanical  colleges. 

s 


<  ' 


as  a 


I  VO ' 


r»  to  r-(  0)0  co 


NHN  1-h  t>-  LQ  ' 


t^^OO  t^vo  1-1  005  CO 


(Nh(M  ^  .  I> 


O  vO  O  *0*0 


<M  HN  io 


1  o  ^  o 


a  o 


s=§ 

Il§ 

-2o"S 
o  o  E 
QO  3 


_  V  ©  t_ 

S?  S  tffcC 


•3  g 
=  £ 


>  o  c 

?fcg 


1  ©  DQ  U ' 

.2 

p®r  ©  tf-3  © 

fi^Sl.SfcSSS 

<5  «0Qfe  OM 


’p'S^o  d  2i2  sh 


3  c3 

s-s 


^  c3  C3-0 

_  © 
3J  c3 

§|^ 

>>2  ©  c3 

'SS'-^’S’S 

i?  ®  O  " 

>  %<£ 

II  §1 

r  o 

ScSa' 

^  C3  O  t- 

oq  P*<5 


a  s  a  ^  32 


O  <N  <N 


£5 

CS  00  g 


CO  CS  00 


O  <M  <N 


O  <N  <N 


£^*C3 


!tfg 

Pl  c3 


S.S’o’3 

P  S3 

© _ ,  ^  3 

3  §^3 

f  2|'S 

!— I  pP^<?^ 
P  ~  ©t3  "3 
to  ©  2  £  £ 
B'SZSoo 
m.3  wr-<^3P 
O 


3 

Mil 

a-S-g 


Bp  6 

§PO 

5  O^; 

PcQ^1 

-©I 

-TM-S 

^®0Q 

is* 


fc’aSofl  ■'£? 

^g^go 

©  p.2  ^  r,p,^ 

£  C3  n  ©  e  P  -so 
oj:-3eh  E.s  w 

'o  «  £^«  tc® 

O  PP  H  ^ 


Eh  C 


293 


Table  8. — Students  in  colleges  of  agriculture  and  the  mechanic  arts. 


294  EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913. 


Grand  total  en¬ 

rollment  of  in¬ 
stitution,  ex¬ 
cluding  dupli¬ 
cates. 

•uouioay 

23 

O  CO  CO  00  CO  T-H 
HOiNNO  CO 

^  CO  CO 

•  co' 

94 

385 

1,366 

301 

508 

1,149 

266 

490 

•U8JV 

22 

785 

238 

870 

4,112 

711 

207 

169 

321 

904 

34 

379 

4,884 

1,996 

2,374 

1,779 

963 

966 

Number  in  all 
other  depart¬ 
ments. 

■uoraoAl 

CM 

353 

1,664 

77 

143 

597 

•U8K 

20 

597 

1,933 

23 

O 

*o 

CM 

oo 
Jh  S 

34 

45 

Enrollment 
of  summer- 
school  stu¬ 
dents  in  all 
other  de¬ 
partments. 

•uamo_/Vi 

19 

M  05  -  ^ 

t-H  *0  • 

175 

210 

134 

39 

361 

*U8H 

18 

05  CO  •  tO 
HN  •  t-H 

CO  • 

353 

27 

430 

84 

112 

251 

College  of  agriculture  and  mechanic  arts. 

Total,  counting 
none  twice. 

•uaraoAl 

rH 

O 

to  CO  t-H 

CO  00  CM 

CM 

94 

71 

615 

167 

1,149 

227 

171 

•uapi 

785 

254 

1,503 

688 

195 

169 

71 

551 

34 

245 

3,070 

1,912 

1,779 

937 

784 

Summer 
school  (for 
college  of 
agriculture 
and  me¬ 
chanic  arts 
only). 

•uamoAV 

15 

^05 

52 

195 

•uap£ 

0^00 

*o^ 

•  O  to  rH 

•  O  .  OOCM  lO 

Short  or 
winter 
courses  at 
the  institu¬ 
tion. 

•uaraoAV 

©s 

05 

05  UO 

CM  to 

•  o 

•  CO 

22 

62 

175 

59 

•U8K 

Cl 

00 

CO 

CO  O 
lO  00 

u-  to 

00  CO  O  05  OH  05 

HCMTti  to  O  to  CO 

00  rH  CO  CO  rH 

Gradu¬ 
ate  stu¬ 
dents. 

•uemoAi 

s 

rH  CO 

o  ■ 

•  ^  CO  •  05  Tji 

•  •  CM 

•uapj 

10 

!  <M 

CO  • 

^  00 

r-H  M  CM  »0  CO  CM  U- 

CO  CO  rH  CM  U-  CM 

One  or 
two  year 
classes  of 
collegiate 
grade. 

•uamoAV 

Oi 

°  ! 

: 

'U9H 

GO 

°  ; 

5 

I>*  CO  *05  ! 

CO  •  to 

Collegiate 
classes  (in¬ 
cluding  spe¬ 
cial  students 
in  college 
courses). 

•uouioAl 

l> 

05  CM 

CO  05  05 

CM  i-h 

^COHH  00  rH  00  rtr 

05  Tji  1-  ^  05  to  T-H  O 

CM  rH  CM  CO  CM  rH 

•nepi 

«9 

765 

119 

204 

1,159 

284 

129 

169 

36 

324 

34 

142 

2,115 

1,593 

1,336 

977 

687 

537 

Secondary 
schools  of 
agricul¬ 
ture  con¬ 
nected 
with  the 
institu¬ 
tion. 

•uauiOAl 

°§  2 

62 

2 

•uepi 

■<* 

CO 

CM  t-H  CO 

rH  CO 

CO 

14 

48 

Preparatory 
classes  or 
schools. 

•uamoAV 

GO 

CO 

CM 

°  ; 

<M 

•  rH  ^  LO 

.  CM  • 

•U0pt 

(M 

00 

°  ! 

CO 

CO 

183 

440 

43 

Institutions. 

- 

<X> 

s 

00 

O 

I 

1 

> 

o 

P4 

C8 

1 

3 

1  c3 

! 

< 

o 

>. 

*CQ 

f-H 

£ 

1 

§ 

C3 

M 

o 

>> 

’oa 

> 

g 

University  of  California . 

Colorado  Agricultural  College.. 
Connecticut  Agricultural  Col¬ 
lege . 

Delaware  College . 

University  of  Florida . 

Georgia  State  College  of  Agri¬ 
culture . 

College  of  Agriculture  and  Me¬ 
chanic  Arts  of  the  Territory 
of  Hawaii . 

University  of  Idaho . 

University  of  niinois . 

Purdue  University  (Indiana).. 
Iowa  State  College  of  Agricul¬ 
ture  and  Mechanic  Arts . 

Kansas  State  Agricultural  Col¬ 
lege . 

State  University  of  Kentucky. 
Louisiana  State  University 
and  Agricultural  and  Me¬ 
chanical  College . 

AGRICULTURAL  AND  MECHANICAL  COLLEGES. 


295 


28 


'  ‘O 
I  1-  I- 
CM  CO 


8  $8 


Si 


co  cm 

00  CO  S 


Tti  00  00 

Sco8 


o  ^ 


QiOH  1-4  05  05  CO  CO  OOO  Q  »0  -*t«  CO  CM 

IOCOI-  »-h  1-H  »0  CO  -r  con;  COCi-rn 

CO  CO  rH  CO  t>  04  *-H  CO  OO 


?Sc 


rH  CO  H  H  04 


Sno 

<N  05 


CM  00  05  05  CO 

X  O  CO  CO  cuo 

CO  to  CO  CO  00 


05  CO 
to  CM 
CM  CO 


O  O  O  to 


CM  CO  CM  -CM  00 


O  CM  O  Tfi  CO  05  0  to 


CO  N  H  CO  CO 


to  CM  'to  O 


88 


CO  to  CM  05  rf  CO  CO  r-t 
^  CM  CO  rH  CO 


)  tO  rf  O  05  to  O  to  05  CO  O  00  to 


Tfl  I>- 

1— «  CM  CO 
H  CM  H 


^  00  05  N  05  OO  O  LO 

r-  to  co  t-h  co  05  co  co 


gs? 

CO  CO 


-  3 


c3  *3 

sf  w 

*o 


Is  Ml 

sllfS 

a  t«j§o 

O 


U 

I 

o<J 


<T)  G 


gg'SS  § 
a  a  lo  1 

t>aa  a 


?fXa$ai 

i  .&1  S§  "m  'C 

:  g-g  o  g 

;m®>  § 

>a  t>a 


.  .&s 

>«  O  fl 

I  2 

>  fcdO  O  ^ 


CD  O 

co  .  r-i  CD 
^  C3  og 

fcfcg03 


°  °  2<h 

>>>>£  5 

+5.-S 

2®Mo  „ 

g  a? .  £ 


A-l 

iO  s 

*  rH  C^ 

5  esf: 

S  O  “*  “* 

a 


1  ^--5 

.2  *  o  w>t?  h 

^|g|l 

§§g*a* 

SSl^S 

~ *  -  g  c3 
cn  Q 


T) 

a 

<3  .  So! 


®  .  ©gj  .  1Z  .  ' 

© ©  ®  ®  : 

;  :  o.2  S' 


Jo  ■£>' 

C3  03  g,a  o 

►assn* 


g.S'g.B 5  C  o  ®  a 5  a 

•g  g  ®n«-r’3 

o.S'S'O’C  2StI*s  &°oo-§r9 

o  ta  d  S<1  CD.t^  ^  CD  2  .t?  <d  _  ^ 

bdO-2  5  ^  -’k  wH  b£±?  oq  c3 

03  rrv  Q  rG  C  ^  r'l  O  r-»  3  ff)  h  H  ®  *G  r-< 


>>  L  _„H 

C  Pi 


1  Included  in  enrollment  of  summer-school  students  in  all  other  departments.  *  Included  under  University  of  Missouri. 


Table  3. — Students  in  colleges  of  agriculture  and  the  mechanic  arts — Continued. 


296 


EDUCATION  REPOKT,  1913. 


Grand  total  en¬ 

rollment  of  in¬ 
stitution,  ex¬ 
cluding  dupli¬ 
cates. 

•uemoAV 

23 

469 

1,725 

221 

I  26,733 

376 

92 

54 

256 

116 

172 

339 

•U3H 

CM 

617 

4,257 

108 

63,972 

1>-  CM  VO  rH  iH  05  00 

t-H  CO  O  CO  Tfi  Th 

CO  T— I  CO  tH  t— 1 

Number  in  all 
other  depart¬ 
ments. 

•notao  m 

! 

137 

1,036 

91 

8,816 

2 

CM  CM 

CO  00 

•non 

20 

483 

1,684 

44 

17, 608 

05 

O  CD 

C>4 

Enrollment 
of  summer- 
school  stu¬ 
dents  in  all 
other  de¬ 
partments. 

•nemo  \\ 

cs 

05  00 

CNNOO 
CO  ^ 

7,940  1 

•non 

00 

^  o>  00 

MNh 

5,274 

College  of  agriculture  and  mechanic  arts. 

Total,  counting 
none  twice. 

•ugtnoAy 

CO(NN 

rH  -^1 

CM 

9,666 

376 

56 

1 

256 

116 

140 

257 

•U9JI 

CO 

114 

2,094 

64 

39,629 

CO 

S  00  o  cl 

rH  CO  TH  H 

Summer 
school  (for 
college  of 
agriculture 
and  me¬ 
chanic  arts 
only). 

•U9UI0A1 

1© 

ONO 

CO 

2,403 

VO 

O 

■U9H 

CO  VO  o 

l-H  VO 
f—i 

1,538 

CO 

O 

Short  or 
winter 
courses  at 
the  institu¬ 
tion. 

•U9UIOAY 

CO 

O  CO  O 

1,957 

200 

37 

0 

•U9H 

HOO 
CO  I>- 

vo 

9,343 

150 

CM  O 

Gradu¬ 
ate  stu¬ 
dents. 

•uerao^Y 

a 

o  |  o 

a 

ON 

O 

•U9H 

<z> 

0<Mh 

05 

8 

05 

CO 

O 

One  or 
two  year 
classes  of 
collegiate 
grade. 

•ugrao^vY 

a 

j  O  o 

r-i 

•U9K 

00 

O  CO  o 
o 

886 

Collegiate 
classes  (in¬ 
cluding  spe¬ 
cial  students 
in  college 
courses). 

•uamOjYY 

I> 

O  00  00 

CO  T-I 

00 

CO  r-i  00  00  (N  (N  *H 

CM  CO  ^  CM  CD  ^ 

‘U9JY 

CO 

CO  (NO 
Tti  CO  CO 

rH 

28,537 

CO  00  CO  CD  U-  00 

H  iH  VO  i-H  iH  CM 

Secondary 
schools  of 
agricul¬ 
ture  con¬ 
nected 
with,  the 

institu¬ 

tion. 

"U9UI0AY 

V© 

CO 

o 

oo 

CO 

•U9PI 

u- 

CM 

o 

2,542 

Preparatory 
classes  or 
schools. 

•U9UIOjYi 

es 

o 

05 

CM 

1,077  1 

CO  CO  CD  CO  H  CD 

VO  ^  GO  rH  xfl  — < 

rH  rH  rH  CM 

•U9H 

(N 

o 

2,064  1 

154 

35 

12 

153 

365 

60 

94 

Institutions. 

rH 

> 

<r 

> 

p 

.a 

.s 

bi 
5— I 

> 

-4-3 

CD 

£ 

1“  p 

!l 

o 

Ll 

o 

[> 

*03 

3 

p 

bi 

a 

1  c 
> 

i 

o 

>> 

> 

g 

Total . . . 

Institutions  for  colored  students. 

Agricultural  and  Mechanical 
College  for  Negroes  (Ala¬ 
bama1)  _ _ 

Branch/  Normal  College  (Ar- 

State  College  for  Colored  Stu¬ 
dents  (Delaware) . 

Florida  Agricultural  and  Me¬ 
chanical  College  for  Negroes. . 
Georgia  State  Industrial  Col¬ 
lege . 

Kentucky  Normal  and  Indus¬ 
trial  Institute  for  Colored 

Persons . 

Southern  University  and  Agri¬ 
cultural  and  Mechanical  Col¬ 
lege  (Louisiana) . 

AGRICULTURAL  AND  MECHANICAL  COLLEGES. 


297 


Table  4. —  Undergraduate  students  in  four-year  college  courses  in  colleges  of  agriculture  and  the  mechanic  arts. 


298 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913. 


AGRICULTURAL  AND  MECHANICAL  COLLEGES. 


‘299 


WOOOhWhOO  C4  *-h  65  TT  (NCNI^ 


3 


tiO  <N(NiO 


rJ-OJON 
ON  ^  fO 


r*  a 

5? 

g  o 

§| 

>-.o 


-I 


C3 
O  O 

■3  3 
§3 

on  _o 


©  CJ’ 
— .  -  t»&3*_ 

.2  g®oo 
inOTioy  © 
g> 

■a  g-233  2b3 
m©  §33  o«lo 
23  kg 


zjcqPhCG  g  _ 

-  °  ts  &  r 


o  C3  ti§  >>S^ 


es-a'd 
i?  PB  cs 
D  a  c3 


w  a  3 

>OP 

«  o 


sw 

ofc 


7s  .g  03  “•  c-  -,>_ 

q*  *s-°* 

-£  0_c3  ic 

o33  £  ©  R.C  ©  n  bcboc-a 
^OOOWPioffl 


Kofi 

§<!&§  33  S3 

gSs&gS^ggs? 

’g  0'S 


,  _ 

1'3'3?3fSS 


>»s  k  >><;3  ©  _ 

±5  3  B3  tf  ©  B3 

£33£.2^6> 


a  a 

CQ^t>P 


.  a 

ba  a 

C  — 


g  a 

ti  ~ 

c  O 

Js 

33 


i  -s 


ct.£§ 

gs^o 

•m  ?  ©CO 

£fT5£  w 

3  ©33 

l|S 


5f>bi3 

2.s£ 

1$£ 
3.S  o 
P?g>* 

®  ©g> 
^■SCo 

gcs 

111  B 

g  S  s.2 
ggg  « 
3^  >>a 

3X  OT3 
"  ©  £  CS 


BB, 


©  Sor*1 


©  C/l 
©  © 


O^B  c3 

e-3  3  2 

gi-S.2 

2  ®33 

g3*3 

>iBB  ©BB 

*88.3 


Table  5. — Students  in  various  courses  in  colleges  of  agriculture  and  the  mechanic  arts  for  the  colored  race. 


300  EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913. 


-pup 

20 

112 

s  8  So  S  °3 

rH  C0  rH 

271 

220 

418 

© 

co  © 

©  rH 

2, 426 

•Aiauifnw 

a 

NO  |  © 

00  t"- 

CO 

^  •  00  ©CO 

114 

18 

CM 

■m 

! 

© 

CM  •' 

rH  • 

©  T*  ^  ©  © 

136 

•StniapmvBT; 

30 

4 

16 

18 

CM  CM  ^  CM  © 

rH  rH  ©  i-l 

00  ©  ©  O 

CM  ©  00 

571 

•2UI3[000 

o 

o 

© 

Tf<  CO©  CM  00©  ©  © 
co  2*^  S  Ci  co  u-  p-j 

00  ©  ©  00© 

00  ©  ©  t^© 

^  CM  © 

2, 211 

•Sumog 

15 

OO^  CO  ©  CM  t^co  CMCO 
©  ©  CO  CM  U-  ©  O  t>-  O  CD 

253 

255 

565 

229 

130 

2,333 

rH 

00 

© 

© 

© 

© 

© 

rH 

•© 

© 

•Suuoirej, 

e® 

3 

23 

53 

© 

CM 

^  ©  00  © 

Tf  CM  CM 

CM 

•gmyeui  ssamejj 

© 

©  ©  ©  © 

© 

•Suipnicf 

CO 

^  © 

CM 

28 

20 

7 

•  ©  ©  CO 

123 

•guipirej 

© 

00  CM  ©  ©  00 

CM  HH 

21 

4 

26 

© 

CO 

0 

11 

164 

•Suijfaiqoiig; 

© 

CO 

© 

© 

© 

© 

r- 

.  © 

114 

©  © 
CM  rH 

© 

CO 

00 

TJ1 

00  ^  © 

©  ^ 

©  ©  ©  rH 

102 

•Suiqnm  taoojg; 

L>» 

© 

•  © 

.  CO 

15 

0 

© 

•Suiq'Buiooqg 

© 

CO 

© 

©  CO 
©  CM 

•  ©  ©  © 

•  CM 

158 

•guiqpinsqoeig; 

rH  00  00  1HH 

T-il-i  7-1  CM 

©  ©  rH  ©  CO  00  ©  ©  ©CM 

rH  00  rH  00  CO  ©  ©  CM  rH 

451 

•doqs  aniqoBj^ 

10 

14 

27 

0 

CO  ©  CO  ©  1H© 

CM  CO  CM  ©  rH  rH 

205 

•AHnadLi'BQ 

ec 

(NO»C  o  rH  CM  00  ^  r>-  ©  CM  .  ©  O  ©CM 

rH  CM  CM  CM  ^  CO  IOH  ©CO  ©  ©  4 O  00  ©  CM 

735 

•oxnqnouSy 

00Tf  CD  ©  ©  00  ^  ©  40  00  40  CM  ^  40 

Tfi  ©  CM  CO  ©CM  HH  ©  CO  CM  ©  H  © 

CM  i— i  CM  CM  ^  CM 

1,795 

Institutions. 

- 

Agricultural  and  Mechanical  College  for  Negroes  (Ala¬ 
bama) . 

Branch  Normal  College  ( Arkansas') _ _ 

State  College  for  Colored  Students  (Delaware) . 

Florida  Agricultural  and  Mechanical  College  for  Ne¬ 
emes  _ _  „ 

s 

= 

c 

o 

■5 

X 

.2 

! 

bg 

C 

Kentucky  N  ormal  and  Industrial  Institute  for  Colored 

Persons. . 

Southern  University  and  Agricultural  and  Mechanical 

College  (Louisiana) . 

Princess  Anne  Academy  (Maryland) . 

Alcorn  Agricultural  and  Mechanical  College  (Missis- 
sinnil _ _ _ 

Lincoln  Institute  (Missouri) . 

Agricultural  and  Mechanical  College  for  the  Colored 
Race  (  North  Carol  ina1! _ 

Colored  Agricultural  and  Normal  University  (Okla- 
hnmal _  _ 

Colored  Normal,  Industrial,  Agricultural,  and  Me¬ 
chanical  College  (South  Carolina) . 

Prairie  View  State  Normal  and  Industrial  College 
(’Texas') _  _ 

Hampton  Normal  and  Agricultural  Institute  (Vir¬ 
ginia)  . 

West  Virginia  Colored  Institute . 

Total . 

Table  6. — Number  of  degrees  conferred  by  colleges  of  agriculture  and  the  mechanic  arts. 


AGRICULTURAL  AND  MECHANICAL  COLLEGES. 


301 


.2  2 


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‘namojii 


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1  Included  under  University  of  Missouri. 


Table  G. — Number  of  degrees  conferred  by  colleges  of  agriculture  and  the  mechanic  arts — Continued. 


302  EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913. 


Graduate  courses. 

Total. 

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OO 

0 

20 

22 

© 

CM 

CM 

1 

33 

234 

'U9JI 

20 

rH  CM  CM 

CO 

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O  CO  iO  CO 

CMOH 

rH 

^OHOH 

849 

All  other 
courses. 

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© 

10 

o© 

o 

o  OO 

CM 

© 

CM 

00 

1 

33 

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o 

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economics. 

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oo 

o 

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o 

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oo 

o 

o 

Mechanical 

courses. 

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o  o 

o 

© 

CM 

'U9pj 

1-1 

CM  CM 

Tt<  OO 

00 

o 

Ci 

OirH 

CO 

205 

Agricultural 

courses. 

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99 

o  o 

o 

o 

•U9K 

12 

o 

©o 

CM 

© 

©cst~o 

l 

38 

CO  lO 

CO  rH 

161 

Undergraduate  courses. 

Total. 

•nomoAi 

a 

^  CO  O  O  CO  CM 
^  i-i  OO 

O 

rH  CO 

12 

17 

OOOOIO 

1,499 

•U9J5 

© 

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COH  rjiO  ^  IOhCQ 

cm  co 

CO  lO  O  00  ^  CM  00  CO 

O  HN  CMOH 

S  §$^22 

5,913 

All  other 
courses. 

•uauio^ 

© 

CO  CO  O  o  CM  CO 

CO  rH  O 

o 

CO  CM  O 

o  o 

CM  0  000 
CM  H  Oi 

s 

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0)10  O  LO  CM  05  ^  Ci  1-H 

O  rH  CM  O  Tti 

rH  CO  rH 

rH  Oi 

o  ^ 

00 

rH  o  O  ^ 
CO  CO  CO 

2,779 

Home 

economics. 

'U9UIO^\i 

!>• 

3 

O  O  TH  • 

O  CO 
rH  CO 

^eo©^. 

t>-  rH 

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21 

0 

318 

‘U9J"{ 

© 

OO 

© 

o 

o 

Mechanical 

courses. 

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oo 

o 

o 

<N 

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CO  CM  O)  O  CM  LO 

CO  rH  CO  O  CO  rH 

CM  rH 

cS 

o  o  o  o 

rH  CO  TH  O 

1,773 

Agricultural 

courses. 

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o 

o 

o 

© 

1-1 

CO 

CM 

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1,361 

Institutions. 

- 

c 

£ 

C 

S- 

c 

£ 

c 

> 

c/ 

c 

’E 

! 

1 « 

|| 
)  a 

>  c 

)  a 

:  S 

:  p 
>1= 

New  Hampshire  College  of  Agriculture  and  Me¬ 
chanic  Arts . 

Rutgers  Scientific  School  (New  Jersey) . 

New  Mexico  College  of  Agriculture  and  Mechanic 

Cornell  University  (New  York) . 

North  Carolina  College  of  Agriculture  and  Me- 

rhcmir'  Arts 

North  Dakota  Agricultural  College . 

Ohio  Stat.A  TTniversii :v  _  .  _ 

Ci 

b 

f. 

]: 

c 

*E 

c 

c 

1 

X. 

p 

0 

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II 

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il 
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= 

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5  r 
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!  «  ~ 

;Sc 

>  o  a 

!  PiCC 

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5  >>,£ 
‘  M  1“ 
?6  « 
j£  C 

>  r“ 
.pp 

Clemson  Agricultural  College  (South  Carolina).... 
South  Dakota  College  of  Agriculture  and  Me- 

p.honin  Arts 

| 

p 

c 

e 

!1 

18 
j  p 

0 

c 

> 

C- 

c 

c 

t 

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j 

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<  c 

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c 

s- 

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3 

4 

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3 

> 

X) 

3 

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SrC 
j  a 

if: 

31- 

Si 

3C 

3  A 

3| 

1! 

ife 

i< 

University  of  Vermont  and  State  Agricultural 

P.nllporp 

Virginia  Agricultural  and  Mechanical  College  and 

Pnl^rf AnVinir*  Tnctifirfa 

p 

c 

t 

IS 

3p: 
»  o 

i! 

>  c 
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'S 

a 

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11 

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3  e: 
of 
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II 

!| 

il 
:  = 
p> 
’  a 

J  b 

3  c 
1! 

)  c 

;  a 

>  a 

, ,  J v****^b . 

Total . 

Tablts  7. —  Value  of  properly  of  colleges  of  agriculture  and  the 


AGRICULTURAL  AND  MECHANICAL  COLLEGES. 


303 


In  farm  and  grounds.  2  Included  in  University  of  M: 


Table  7. —  Value  of  property  of  colleges  of  agriculture  and  the  mechanic  arts — Continued. 


304 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913. 


AGRICULTURAL  AND  MECHANICAL  COLLEGES, 


30 


00  o 

c5  § 


si 


8  £5  ?» 


I  i  I II 


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>  ©  ©  © 


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fill 

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h-?<i 


a  _• 


owo'eq  »i' — 

o  o  Ph  M  ^ 


17727  — ed  1913— vol  2- 


-20 


Table  8  .--Value  of  additions  during  the  year  to  equipment  of  colleges  of  agriculture  and  the 


306 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913. 


of  Porto  Rico . I  6,587  i  30,592  [  1,600 


AGRICULTURAL  AND  MECHANICAL  COLLEGES, 


307 


88S38 


all 

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Table  9. — Income  of  colleges  of  agriculture  and  the  mechanic  arts. 


308 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913. 


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1  Includes  horticulture.  4  Included  in  University  of  Missouri.  6 Included  in  State  appropriation. 

2  Includes  farmers’  institutes  and  extension  work.  6  Included  in  current  expenses.  7  Includes  levy  for  increase  of  plant, 

s  Extension  and  short  course. 


Table  9. — Income  of  colleges  of  agriculture  and  the  mechanic  arts — Continued. 


310  EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913. 


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joj  uoijBudojddB  ejBjg 

o 

O 

to 

O 

•suoijbjs 
juauniadxa  joj  uoij 
-mido  iddB  sajBjg  pojiuxi 

- 

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$1,359, 302 

T*1°.E 

$24,667 

21,914 

28, 102 

13,549 

50,893 

62, 465 

51,960 

14,000 

44, 703 

62, 800 

361,666 

39,076 

865, 531 1 

24,962, 139 

•juaj 

mooj  jo  pjBoq  Stnpnxo 
-ui  jou  ‘snoauBneosijt 

$1,300 

0 

1,960 

3,118 

546 

7,776 

4,449 

29,466 

809 

62, 927 1 

2, 759, 602 

•sasnadxa  juaxma 
ptre  sSaippnq  joj  suou 
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e* 

°s 

174, 715 

184,882 

£ 

C5 

OO 

05 

I>- 

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-npa  jaqjo  pue  uoijinj. 

3 

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co 

o  o 

<n  of 

6,300 

5,395 

267 

18,437 

2, 683, 960 

•spnnj 

juauiAiopua  jaqjo  taojj 

c 

o 

$122, 864 

122, 864| 

966, 204 

From  United  States. 

7,061  ‘f 
•jbh  puB  ‘0681 
‘08  '2ny  jo  sjoy 

05 

$16,667 

7,250 

21,102 

10,000 

24, 182 
3, 125 

16. 500 

5, 000 

25,000 

12. 500 

16,667 

10,000 

|  229, 129 

| 

B 

1  of 

•sjubjS  puej  jaqJO 

CO 

o 

00 

1- 

1- 

£ 

OO 

to 

186,551 

7981 

jo  jubjS  pueq 

o 

*o 

oo 

S 

10, 329 

\  22, 898 

859,074 

From  State. 

•jnBjd  jo  aseajour 
joj  not  jBudojddy 

CO 

o 

g§  £ 

0*0  1-H 

8“"  3 

2,000 

o 

o 

CO 

|  24, 625 

3,695,249 

•JtXBld  JO  9SB9I0 

-nt  joj  Aa9j  xbj, 

o 

$6, 000 

'000  ‘9 

691,924 

•sasnadxa  jnajjno 
joj  noijBijdojddy 

TT* 

ooo  ‘zt 

8,000 

43, 261 

12, 500 

7, 500 

44,000 

2,230 

25,000 

|  173,991 

6, 703, 831 

•sasnadxa  quaj 
-jna  joj  Aiaj  xbj, 

69 

o  o 

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3,000 

|  16, 000 

CO 

05 

o 

CO _ 

•ajBjg 

Aq  pajnejS 
juaniAYopua  mojj 

ocT 

o 

i 

! 

8,000 

131,415 

Institutions. 

Georgia  State  Industrial  College. . . . 
Kentucky  Normal  and  Industrial 

Southern  University  and  Agricul¬ 
tural  and  Mechanical  College  (Lou¬ 
isiana)  . 

Princess  Anno  Academy  (Maryland) 
Alcorn  Agricultural  and  Mechanical 

c 

c r. 

..  :: 

£ 

k>- 

i  c 

il 

|S- 

°c 

c 

'  c 

5 

Agricultural  and  Mechanical  College 
for  the  Colored  Race  (North  Caro¬ 
lina')  _ _ 

Colored  Agricultural  and  Normal 
Universitv  ( Oklahoma") 

Colored  Normal,  Industrial,  Agri¬ 
cultural,  and  Mechanical  College 
(South  Carolina')  _  _ 

Prairie  View  State  Normal  and  In¬ 
dustrial  Collette  (Texas') _ 

Hampton  Normal  and  Agricultural 
Institute  (Virginia") _ 

i 

c n 

is 

Fo 

•’= 

g 

:> 

|1 

£ 

Total . 

Grand  total . 

Table  10  —Disbursement  of  funds  received  under  acts  of  Congress  approved  Aug.  30,  1890 ,  and  Mar.  4,  1907,  by  colleges  of  agriculture  and  the 

arts  for  the  year  ending  June  30,  1913. 


AGRICULTURAL  AND  MECHANICAL  COLLEGES. 


311 


Balance 

on  hand 

July  1, 

1913. 

C* 

0 

31,676.25 

0 

0 

0 

0 

3,351.  S9 

1.54 

0 

2,412.10 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

.45 

0 

0 

0 

0 

5.  OS 

0 

0 

Disbursements. 

Total. 

Cl 

327,500.00  1 

48,458.83 

36,363.64 

50,000.00 

50,000.00 

50,000.20 

42,677.20 

25,003.33 

33,333.34 

49, 724. 05 

50,000.00 

50,000.00 

50,000.00 

50,000.00 

50,000.00 

42,750.00 

28.S97.75 

50.000.00 

41,014. 48 

33,333.33 

16,670.00 

50,000.00 

50,000.00 

For 

prepara¬ 
tion  of 
teachers 
of  the 
elements 
of  agri¬ 
culture 
and 

mechanic 

arts. 

a 

0 

0 

0 

36,199.80 

0 

160.00 

0 

370.00 

0 

22.45 

0 

0 

1,240.00 

0 

7,733.33 

0 

0 

1,600.00 

0 

0 

0 

2,715. 70 

0 

For  instruction  in— 

Eco¬ 

nomic 

science. 

o 

31,050.00 

3,337.31 

0 

0 

5,706.40 

3,010. 17 

5.00 

1,295.00 

1,200.00 

3,342.83 

6,041.50 

0 

0 

2.025.00 

2,670.00 

0 

0 

1,500.00 

0 

0 

0 

983.20 

0 

Natural 

and 

physical 

sciences. 

05 

87,800.00 

15,272.84 

13.549. 90 
14, 246.  26 

8,040.  79 
10, 150.  36 

9,877. 16 

7, 204. 63 

13.875.91 

18,061.54 

12,290.  20 

17,562. 14 

11,159.49 

13,500.00 

13,848. 34 

15,350. 00 

7,861.31 

10,800.00 

6,364.24 

12,933. 33 

1,800.00 

9,331.80 
3,500. 00 

Mathe¬ 

matical 

science. 

00 

84,475.00 
5,913. 92 
6,300.00 

0 

3,448.  29 
1,773.  47 
3, 170. 13 
2,569. 98 
5,200.00 

2,543.01 

2, 100. 00 

7,437.86 

0 

1,300.00 

9, 173. 40 

6,800.00 

4,096.44 

5,300.00 

2,391. 48 

3,500. 00 

4,700.00 

4,549.  20 
2,500.00 

1  English 

language. 

t> 

82,687.50 

6,282.09 

1,400.00 

0 

4,549.88 
4,612.29 
6,032.21 
1,900. 00 
5,400.00 

2,553.91 

3,600.00 

0 

0 

2,400.00 
6, 166.  70 

4,300.00 

3,800.00 

6,000. 00 

4, 759. 65 

1,900.00 

2,000. 00 

4,582. 10 
5,200.00 

Mechanic 

arts. 

«D 

89,650.00 
10,666.95 
10, 700. 00 
14,099.  88 

10. 726. 50 
3, 156. 83 

17,402.87 

7.626. 42 

7.657.43 

12,062.10 

13.383.50 

0 

15,141.48 

13,883.32 

4,750.05 

12,800.00 

6,140.00 
14,000. 00 
10,550.44 

0 

8, 170. 00 

16,065.20 
9,500. 00 

Agricul¬ 

ture. 

81,837. 50 
6,985.72 
4,413.74 
15,454.06 
17,528. 14 
27, 137. 08 
6, 189. 83 
4,037.30 

0 

11,138. 21 

12.584.80 
25,000. 00 
22,459.03 

16,891.68 
5,658. 18 
3,500.00 

7,000. 00 
10, 800. 00 
16,948. 67 
15,000. 00 

0 

11.772. 80 
29,300. 00 

Total 

amount 

available. 

827,500.00 
50, 135. 08 
36,363.64 
50,000.  00 
50,000.00 
50,000.20 
46,029.09 
25,004. 87 
33,333. 34 

52, 136. 15 
50,000. 00 
50,000.00 
50,000.00 

50,000.00 

50,000.00 

42,750.45 

28,897.75 
50,000. 00 
41,014.48 
33, 333. 33 
16,675.08 
50,000. 00 
50,000. 00 

Appropria¬ 
tion  lor 
year  ended 
June  30, 
1913. 

©? 

827,500.00 
50,000. 00 
36,363. 64 
50,000. 00 
50,000. 00 
50,000. 00 
40,000.00 
25,000. 00 
33,333.34 

50,000.00 
50,000.00 
50,000.00 
50,000. 00 

50,000. 00 
50,000.00 
42,750.00 

28,897.54 
50,000.00 
40,000.00 
33,333.33 
16,666. 67 
50,000.00 
50,000.00 

Balance 
on  hand 
July  1, 
1912r 

<N 

0 

8135.08 

0 

0 

0 

20 

6,029.09 

4.87 

0 

2, 136. 15 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

45 

21 

0 

1,014.48 

0 

8.41 

0 

0 

Institutions. 

- 

Alabama  Polytechnic  Institute . 

University  of  Arizona . 

University  of  Arkansas . 

University  of  California . 

Colorado  Agricultural  College . 

Connecticut  Agricultural  College . 

Delaware  College . 

University  of  Florida . 

Georgia  State  College  af  Agricultural . . 
College  of  Agriculture  and  Mechanic 

Arts  of  the  Territory  of  Hawaii . 

University  of  Idaho . 

University  of  Illinois . 

Purdue  University  (Indiana) . 

Iowa  State  College  of  Agriculture  and 

Mechanic  Arts . 

Kansas  State  Agricultural  College . 

State  University  of  Kentucky. . ' . 

Louisiana  State  University  and  Agri¬ 
cultural  and  Mechanical  College . 

University  of  Maine . 

Maryland  Agricultural  College . 

Massachusetts  Agricultural  College. . . . 
Massachusetts  Institute  of  Technology. 

Michigan  Agricultural  College . 

University  of  Minnesota . 

Table  10. — Disbursement  of  funds  received  under  acts  of  Congress  approved  Aug.  30,  1890,  and  Mar.  4,  1907,  by  colleges  of  agriculture  and  the 

arts  for  the  year  ending  June  30,  1913 — Continued. 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913. 


Balance 

on  hand 

July  1, 

1913. 

e* 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

S3, 217. 90 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

5.03 

0 

0 

436. 51 

36,857.55 

8,622.69 

0 

0 

Disbursements . 

o 

s 

$25,817. 98 

35, 156. 25 

11,718.  75 

50,000. 00 

50,000.  00 

46, 782. 10 

50,000. 00 

50,000. 00 

50,007. 50 

50,000.00 

33,500. 00 

50,000.00 

50,003.32 

45,000.00 

50,  doo.  00 

50, 165. 00 

89,646.  22 

46,465.50 

25,000. 00 

50,000. 00 

u 

o 

Ph 

popula¬ 
tion  of 
teachers 
of  the 
elements 
of  agri¬ 
culture 
and 

mechanic 

arts. 

a 

0 

0 

0 

0 

$950. 00 

0 

0 

0 

913.  25 

2,460.00 

0 

789.92 

0 

0 

0 

500. 00 

14,019. 86 

194.  72 

0 

O 

For  instruction  in — 

Eco¬ 

nomic 

science. 

® 

0 

$2, 840. 00 

0 

5,501.75 

600. 00 

4,530. 72 

2,033.32 

.90 

5,193.11 

1. 136.91 

0 

4,816. 46 

3,850.00 

5.536.92 

5, -±93.  23 

2,000. 00 

8,587. 66 

3, 199. 18 

791. 65 

3,050.00 

Natural 

physical 

sciences. 

a 

$5,212.75 

6,068.55 

2,700.00 

12,888. 98 

17.633.34 

13.720. 77 

14,047.70 

18.674.77 

7,928.20 

10,999.97 

0 

13.899.35 

15,870.00 

8,543.45 

12,956.48 

18,040.00 

31,931.  62 

12,043.11 

3,533.23 

14,390.45 

Mathe- 

II 

ca.g 
h  o 
w  m 

00 

$5,400.04 

0 

4,785.56 

3,300.00 

2,000.00 

3,359.64 

4,060. 18 
10,714. 14 

6,918.09 

1,000.00 

0 

5,628.22 

5, 280. 00 

5,113. 34 

2,875.05 

12,700. 00 

3,862.82 

2.225.95 

3.374.95 

2,550. 00 

language. 

$6,250.04 
3, 108. 33 

0 

5,088. 38 
2,400. 00 
4,363.82 

2,037.28 

5,400.00 

8,105.74 

1,000.00 

0 

6,499.92 

3,350.00 

6,817.51 

3,716.73 

7,300.00 

6,543.24 

4,021.75 

3,405.97 

2,963.28 

.S 

1 

£ 

arts. 

$6,267.56 

0 

4,233. 19 

15,246.08 

20,341.65 

14,406.96 

14,344. 78 
10,458.49 

9,274.06 
20,000. 00 

19,625.00 

9,499.81 

12,260.00 

10,205. 35 
13,650. 13 
5,000.00 

17,492.71 

11,212.41 

10,824. 88 

11,812.94 

ture. 

$2,687.59 

23.139.37 

0 

7,974.81 
6, 075. 01 
6,400. 19 

13,476.74 

4,751.70 

11,675.05 

13,403.12 

13,875.00 

8.886. 32 

9.393.32 

8,783.43 

11.308.38 
4,625.00 
7,208.31 

13.568.38 

3,069. 32 

5.233.33 

Total 

amount 

available. 

$25,817. 98 
35, 156. 25 

11,718.75 

50,000.00 

50,000.00 

50,000.00 

50,000.00 

50,000.00 

50,007.50 

50,000.00 

33,500.00 
50,000. 00 
50,008. 35 

45,000.00 
50,000.00 
50,601.51 
126,503. 77 
55,088.19 

25,000.00 

50,000.00 

AW 

year  ended 
June  30, 

- 

$25,817.98 
35, 156. 25 

11,718.75 

50,000.00 

50,000.00 

50,000.00 

50,000.00 

50,000.00 

50,000. 00 
50,000.00 

33,500.00 
50,000. 00 
50,000.00 

45,000.00 
50,000. 00 
50,000. 00 
50,000.00 
50,000.00 

25,000.00 

50,000. 00 

Balance 
on  hand 
July  1, 
1912. 

<n 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

$7.50 

0 

0 

0 

8. 35 

0 

0 

601.51 
76,503.  77 
5,088. 19 

0 

0 

Institutions. 

- 

Mississippi  Agricultural  and  Mechani¬ 

cal  College . 

University  of  Missouri . 

Missouri  School  of  Mines  and  Metal¬ 
lurgy . 

Montana  College  of  Agriculture  and 

Mechanic  Arts  . 

University  of  Nebraska . 

University  of  Nevada . 

New  Hampshire  College  of  Agricul¬ 
ture  and  Mechanic  Arts 

Rutgers  Scientific  School  (N ew  J ersey). 
New  Mexico  College  of  Agriculture 

and  Mechanic  Arts . 

Cornell  University  (New  York) . 

North  Carolina  College  of  Agriculture 

and  Mechanic  Arts . 

North  Dakota  Agricultural  College. . . . 

Ohio  State  University . 

Oklahoma  Agricultural  and  Mechani¬ 
cal  College . 

Oregon  Agricultural  College . 

Pennsylvania  State  College . 

University  of  Porto  Rico . 

Rhode  Island  State  College . 

Clemson  Agricultural  College  (South 

Carolina) . . 

South  Dakota  College  of  Agriculture 
and  Mechanic  Arts . 

AGRICULTURAL  AND  MECHANICAL  COLLEGES. 


313 


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CHAPTER  VI. 

PROFESSIONAL  SCHOOLS. 


The  statistics  of  professional  schools  in  the  United  States  are 
given  in  detail  in  Tables  10  to  15  of  this  chapter.  The  number  of 
schools,  instructors,  students  (with  increase  or  decrease  in  enroll¬ 
ment),  graduates,  value  of  grounds  and  buildings,  of  endowment 
funds,  benefactions,  in  so  far  as  reported  to  this  office,  total  income, 
and  volumes  in  libraries  for  the  school  year  1912-13,  are  shown  in 
Table  1.  The  number  of  schools,  students,  and  graduates  are 
comparatively  shown  for  six  different  periods  in  Table  2. 

There  was  a  net  increase  of  six  in  the  number  of  law  schools.  The 
statistics  of  five  new  schools  and  of  four  schools  not  reporting  in 
1911-12  are  included.  Three  schools  went  out  of  existence. 

Several  medical  schools  were  merged  with  other  schools,  and  several 
went  out  of  existence  altogether.  The  statistics  show  a  decrease  of  282 
in  the  number  of  instructors  and  of  1,214  in  the  number  of  students. 

While  the  dental  schools  decreased  by  four  in  number,  the  statistics 
show  an  increase  of  825  in  the  enrollment  of  students. 

In  the  schools  of  pharmacy  the  statistics  remain,  relatively,  the 
same.  There  is  no  particular  significance  in  the  changes  in  the 
statistics  of  the  schools  of  veterinary  medicine. 

Table  1. — General  summary  of  statistics  of  professional  schools,  1912-13. 


Class. 

Schools. 

Instruc¬ 

tors. 

Students. 

Increase 
(+)  or 
decrease 
(-)• 

Gradu¬ 
ated  in 
1913. 

Students 
having  a 
degree. 

Theology . 

179 

1,269 

10,965 

-  277 

1,977 
4, 427 
3,426 

4,824 
4, 428 
2, 146 
190 

Law . 

124 

1,460 

20,878 

17,238 

8,015 

6,165 

+  118 

Medicine . 

108 

7,290 

-1,214 
+  825 

Dentistrv . 

48 

1,441 

1,976 

1,813 

633 

Pharmacy . 

75 

784 

+  2 

52 

Veterinary  medicine . 

22 

351 

2,324 

+  42 

21 

Class. 

Value  of 
grounds 
and 

buildings.1 

Endow¬ 

ment 

funds.1 

1 

Benefac¬ 

tions.1 

Total 

income.2 

Volumes  in 
libraries.1 

i 

Theology . 

Law . 

Medicine . 

Dentistry . 

Pharmacy . 

Veterinary  medicine . 

$23,296,518 
5,458,822 
|  27, 5S5, 874 

1  2,785.237 
!  2,211,763 
i  1,503,629 

$38, 514,924 
2,315,245 
12,679,436 
461,915 
205,000 

$2,336,510 
1S9, 453 
1, 135, 562 
12,000 
54,284 
1,250 

$5,585,272 
1,877,902 
4, 753,660 
1,197,395 
510,251 
525,142 

2,933,587 
988,893 
626,307 
108, 118 
105, 434 
74,090 

1 

1  In  so  far  as  reported. 

2  Includes  tuition  fees,  income  from  productive  funds,  benefactions;  special  appropriations  from  State; 
and  city  for  buildings  and  improvements,  including  hospitals,  in  so  far  as  reported. 


315 


316 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913, 


Including  the  schools  for  the  training  of  professional  nurses,  in 
the  year  1912-13  there  were  enrolled  in  professional  schools  in  the 
United  States  100,002  students,  85,102  in  privately  endowed  insti¬ 
tutions,  and  14,900  in  institutions  supported  by  funds  appropriated 
by  city  or  State. 

Table  2. — Comparative  statistics  of  professional  schools. 


1913 

1910 

1900 

1890 

1880 

1870 

179 

184 

154 

145 

142 

80 

10,965 

11,012 

8,009 

7,013 

5,242 

3,254 

1,977 

1, 759 

1,773 

1,372 

719 

124 

114 

96 

54 

48 

28 

20, 878 

19,567 

12,516 

4,518 

3,134 

1,653 

4,427 

4,233 

3,241 

1,424 

1,089 

108 

135 

151 

129 

90 

17,238 

21,394 

25,213 

15,484 

11,929 

6,194 

3,426 

4,448 

5,219 

4,556 

3, 241 

. - 

94 

112 

121 

93 

72 

16, 130 

19,983 

22,752 

13, 521 

9,876 

5,670 

3, 149 

4,129 

4,720 

3,853 

2,673 

. - 

10 

14 

22 

14 

12 

891 

897 

1,909 

1,164 

1,220 

275 

196 

184 

413 

380 

380 

. - 

48 

53 

54 

27 

16 

8,015 

6,439 

7,928 

2,696 

730 

257 

1,976 

1,588 

2,029 

943 

266 

— 

75 

79 

53 

30 

14 

6,165 

6,226 

4,042 

2, 871 

1,347 

512 

1,813 

1,715 

1,130 

759 

186 

— 

22 

20 

13 

7 

2,324 

2,717 

362 

463 

633 

769 

100 

Theology: 

Schools . 

Students . 

Graduates . 

Law: 

Schools . . 

Students . 

Graduates . 

Medicine  (all  classes): 

Schools . 

Students . 

Graduates . 

Medicine  (regular): 

Schools . 

Students . 

Graduates . 

Medicine  (homeopathic): 

Schools . 

Students . 

Graduates . 

Dentistry: 

Schools . 

Students . 

Graduates . 

Pharmacy: 

Schools . 

Students . 

Graduates . 

Veterinary  medicine: 

Schools . 

Students . 

Graduates . 


PROFESSIONAL  SCHOOLS. 


317 


Table  3. — Summary  of  statistics  of  schools  of  theology ,  1912-18. 


States. 

|  Schools. 

Instructors. 

Students. 

Volumes  in  libraries. 

Value  of  grounds  and 

buildings  (rented 

buildings  ex¬ 

cluded),  furniture, 
etc. 

Permanent  endow¬ 

ments  or  produc¬ 
tive  funds. 

Total  income. 

d 

Q) 

S 

Women. 

With  collegi¬ 

ate  degree. 

Graduated  in 

1913. 

United  States . 

179 

1,269 

10,516 

449 

4,824 

'1,977 

2,933,587 

$23,296,518 

$38,514,924 

$5,585,272 

North  Atlantic  Division. . 

54 

485 

3,684 

64 

2, 375 

701 

1,626,995 

11,845,724 

23,262,289 

3,120,760 

North  Central  Division . . . 

64 

439 

4, 004 

146 

1,873 

774 

664,265 

5,749,955 

8,035,603 

1,216,604 

South  Atlantic  Division . . 

26 

145 

1,392 

3 

293 

245 

420, 725 

2,814,755 

3, 086, 777 

550. 690 

South  Central  Division . . . 

26 

143 

1,141 

164 

230 

224 

156,057 

1,837,000 

2,518, 403 

477, 134 

"Western  Division . 

9 

57 

295 

72 

53 

33 

65,545 

1,049,084 

1,611,852 

220,084 

North  Atlantic  Division: 

1 

5 

37 

1 

9 

28,000 

100,000 

310, 000 

30, 975 

Massachusetts . 

8 

73 

558 

1 

407 

102 

429,000 

1,440,206 

3,837,640 

162, 877 

Connecticut . 

3 

39 

185 

7 

170 

55 

160,000 

436, 000 

1,348,637 

94, 471 

New  York . 

20 

188 

1,477 

27 

886 

240 

425,415 

5,  770, 714 

8,926,409 

1,946, 836 

New  Jersey . 

5 

52 

464 

308 

131 

279, 130 

1,725,853 

4,602,949 

407, 630 

Pennsylvania . 

17 

128 

963 

*28 

604 

164 

305,450 

2,372,951 

4,236,654 

477,971 

North  Central  Division: 

Ohio . 

16 

99 

667 

19 

422 

115 

262, 100 

1,277,445 

1,776,305 

357,992 

Indiana . 

2 

14 

89 

2 

14 

25,000 

10,085 

Illinois . 

15 

138 

1,306 

82 

689 

276 

160,515 

1,720,929 

3,978,  746 

438,227 

Michigan . 

4 

13 

82 

18 

12 

14,  750 

46.000 

107, 627 

25,151 

"Wisconsin . 

5 

40 

426 

77 

67 

44,600 

477, 650 

350,  768 

84,205 

Minnesota . 

8 

52 

478 

**2 

81 

95 

83,200 

1,089,300 

1,129,300 

65,845 

Iowa . 

4 

27 

196 

19 

50 

27 

20,700 

436, 131 

381,357 

173,952 

Missouri . 

6 

40 

666 

8 

505 

142 

37,500 

475,000 

15, 600 

22,471 

Nebraska . 

2 

7 

37 

15 

11 

7,500 

165,000 

127, 400 

13,500 

Kansas . 

2 

9 

57 

*14 

16 

15 

8,500 

62,500 

168,500 

25,176 

South  Atlantic  Division: 

Maryland . 

4 

44 

572 

52 

65 

127,000 

275, 000 

16,000 

12,000 

District  of  Columbia. . 

2 

15 

98 

39 

34 

100,000 

1,367, 106 

1,123,969 

270,073 

Virginia . 

5 

31 

260 

102 

61 

73,000 

667, 649 

1,087,308 

178,  781 

West  Virginia 

1 

4 

85 

11 

14 

2,  000 

North  Carolina . 

5 

18 

90 

"i 

15 

14 

42,300 

10,000 

11,500 

19,033 

South  Carolina . 

4! 

15 

88 

52 

24 

32,425 

265,000 

329,000 

25,082 

Georgia . 

4! 

16 

193 

"2 

22 

33 

39,000 

230, 000 

519,000 

45,721 

Florida 

1 

2 

6 

5,000 

South  Central  Division: 

Kentucky . 

6 

40 

508 

14 

60 

109 

50,007 

768,000 

1,602,047 

199,592 

Tennessee . 

6 

38 

162 

50 

93 

49 

66, 050 

408,0001 

353,356 

63,174 

Alabama . 

3 

14 

85 

1 

8 

25,500 

91, 000 

13, 000 

11,652 

Mississippi 

1 

5 

26 

"*5 

1,000 

"Louisiana 

1 

1 

15 

3 

2,000 

Texas . 

7 

39 

308 

95 

61 

53 

8,500 

450, 000 

550,000 

202, 716 

Arkansas 

2 

6 

37 

12 

5 

3,000 

120,000 

Western  Division: 

Colorado . 

1 

5 

26 

2 

8 

5 

6,000 

87,250 

282,520 

16, 672 

Oregon . 

2! 

11 

103 

55 

6 

6 

7,210 

125, 000 

82,000 

31,225 

California . 

6 

1  41 

166 

15 

39 

22 

52,335 

836,834 

1,247,332 

172, 187 

1  53  women  graduates  are  included. 


318 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913. 

Table  4. — Summary  of  statistics  of  schools  of  law,  1912-13. 


States. 

I  Schools. 

Instructors. 

Students. 

Volumes  in  libraries. 

Value  of  grounds  and 

buildings  (rented 

buildings  ex¬ 

cluded),  furniture, 
etc. 

Permanent  endow¬ 

ments  or  produc¬ 
tive  funds. 

Total  income. 

Men. 

|  Women. 

With  collegi- 

1  ate  degree. 

Graduated  in 

1913. 

United  States . 

124 

1,460 

20,506 

372 

4,428 

14,427 

988, 893 

$5,458,822 

$2,315,245 

$1,877,902 

North.  Atlantic  Division. . 

22 

293 

5,807 

135 

1,989 

1,297 

434, 860 

2,588,859 

1,285,754 

755, 645 

North  Central  Division . . . 

50 

680 

8,071 

108 

1,529 

1, 611 

361,928 

1,965,963 

645,000 

611,296 

South  Atlantic  Division. . 

22 

220 

3,397 

49 

456 

824 

63,740 

390,200 

244, 491 

183,603 

South  Central  Division. . . 

16 

103 

1,558 

18 

188 

422 

61,200 

408,500 

222, 627 

Western  Division . 

14 

164 

1, 673 

62 

266 

273 

67,165 

105,300 

i  140,000 

104, 731 

North  Atlantic  Division: 

| 

1 

12 

111 

3 

20 

18 

3,800 

75,000 

20,000 

Massachusetts . 

5 

70 

1,601 

54 

800 

342 

164, 800 

1,051,000 

|  610, 000 

222,336 

1 

27 

179 

88 

51 

36, 980 

503,834 

169,666 

New  York . 

9 

117 

2,954 

71 

876 

708 

163, 195 

857,328 

10,000 

283,143 

1 

6 

200 

2 

13 

43 

500 

15,000 

Pennsvlvania . 

5 

61 

762 

5 

192 

135 

65,585 

605,531 

141,920 

65,500 

North  Central  Division: 

Ohio . 

9 

111 

929 

15 

198 

209 

42,300 

437,000 

466,000 

96,007 

Indiana . 

8 

66 

632 

9 

43 

178 

14,800 

142,000 

26,801 

Illinois . 

11 

208 

2,577 

52 

363 

420 

119,800 

433,500 

75,000 

93,000 

Michigan . 

2 

36 

*806 

1 

196 

170 

38,500 

100,000 

15,000 

80,000 

Wisconsin . 

2 

29 

368 

5 

96 

48 

24,500 

152,  701 

48,395 

Minnesota . 

2 

20 

413 

5 

233 

103 

25,100 

9,000 

25,302 

Iowa . 

2 

14 

340 

2 

112 

75 

10,000 

100,000 

24,844 

Missouri . 

6 

125 

1,042 

11 

182 

201 

44,419 

219, 162 

80,000 

33,468 

North  Dakota . 

2 

9 

117 

2 

20 

7,609 

1,600 

1 

16, 760 

South  Dakota . 

1 

5 

98 

20 

28 

5,400 

65,000 

. 

12,300 

Nebraska _ 

3 

32 

380 

*4 

65 

88 

18,000 

215,000 

108, 959 

Kansas . 

2 

25 

369 

4 

39 

71 

11,500 

100,000 

45,460 

South  Atlantic  Division: 

1  ” 

Maryland _ 

2 

33 

446 

90 

81 

6,500 

32,700 

11,853 

District  of  Columbia. . 

6 

123 

1,722 

'47 

146 

464 

11,900 

242,500 

7,874 

42,971 

Virginia . 

3 

15 

466 

117 

92 

21, 750 

95,000 

136, 617 

56, 763 

West,  Vi  r  pi  ri  ia  . 

1 

3 

59 

"2 

10 

17 

7,200 

7,340 

North  Carol  in  a 

4 

9 

305 

29 

15 

8,372 

20,000 

1 . 

100,000 

South  Carolina . 

1 

3 

98 

27 

34 

1,000 

11,426 

Georgia _ _ 

3 

27 

248 

27 

88 

3,000 

. 

10,000 

Florida . 

2 

7 

53 

10 

33 

4,018 

43,250 

South  Central  Division: 

Kentucky . 

4 

31 

230 

9 

24 

67 

18, 400 

6,000 

8,875 

Tennessee . . 

4 

29 

406 

3 

27 

197 

17,500 

122,500 

32,715 

Alabama 

1 

4 

138 

1 

41 

69 

4,500 

11,297 

Mississippi . 

2 

4 

71 

14 

16 

15,000 

5,700 

"Louisiana 

2 

14 

138 

i 

19 

17 

11,000 

Texas . 

1 

6 

386 

3 

53 

!  6,800 

140,000 

25,000 

Arkansas. . . 

1 

10 

70 

****38 

Oklahoma  _ 

1 

5 

119 

1 

10 

18 

3,000 

125,000 

139,040 

Western  Division: 

Montana . 

1 

8 

26 

1 

2 

2 

5,000 

15,000 

9,080 

Colorado . 

2 

25 

184 

4 

33 

42 

14,  765 

75,000 

13, 168 

Utah 

1 

11 

63 

9 

4 

' 

Idaho . 

1 

4 

40 

2 

11 

1,100 

! . 

8,320 

Washington . 

1 

6 

210 

’*2 

60 

33 

10,000 

6,909 

Oregon . 

2 

20 

257 

14 

26 

89 

10,000 

1  14, 685 

California . 

6 

90 

893 

41 

134 

92 

26,300 

1 

15,300 

140, 000 

52,569 

71  women  graduates  are  included. 


PROFESSIONAL  SCHOOLS. 


319 


Table  5. — Summary  of  statistics  of  schools  of  medicine,  1012-13. 


States. 

Schools. 

Instructors. 

Students. 

V  olumes  in  libraries. 

Value  of  grounds  and 

buildings. 

Endowment  funds. 

Income  from  fees. 

Total  income. 

d 

|  Women. 

With  collegiate 

degree. 

Graduated  in 

1913. 

United  States. .. . 

108 

7,290 

16,403 

835 

2, 146 

13,426 

626,307 

$27, 585,874 

$12,679,436 

$1, 473, 666 

$4,753,660 

North  Atlantic  Div.. 

24 

2, 403 

4,948 

237 

1, 004 

999 

268,663 

14,328,387 

8, 584, 663 

625, 838 

1,911,385 

North  Central  Div. . . 

30 

2, 438 

5,4-19 

427 

710 

1,282 

165, 072 

4, 856, 107 

2,482,524 

481, 145 

1,498,682 

South  Atlantic  Div. . 

20 

1,110 

3,099 

44 

188 

641 

100, 554 

2,832,669 

640, 299 

135,362 

610,079 

South  Central  Div. . . 

16 

819 

2,308 

60 

206 

351 

33,850 

3,433,823 

855, 000 

162, 338 

290,570 

Western  Division. . . . 

12 

520 

599 

67 

38 

153 

58, 168 

2, 134, 888 

116, 950 

68, 983 

442, 944 

Regular  medical . 

94 

6, 624 

15,408 

722 

2,065 

3, 149 

584,375 

25,049,954] 

11,813,986 

1,385, 545 

4,418, 529 

Homoeopathic . 

10 

549 

792 

99 

74 

196 

40,332 

2,428, 920: 

835, 450 

75, 121 

285,631 

Eclectic . . 

4 

117 

203 

14 

7 

81 

1,600 

107,000. 

30,000 

13,000 

49, 500 

Regular. 

North  Atlantic  Div.: 

Maine . 

1 

59 

73 

13 

10 

5,000 

50, 000' 

242, 165 

8,247 

38, 233 

New  Hampshire. 

1 

24 

27 

3 

10 

7, 000 

50, 000 

1,000 

Vermont . 

1 

144 

4 

37 

86,000 

200, 000 

18, 250 

18  450 

Massachusetts. . . 

2 

308 

571 

33 

294 

60 

18’  000 

3, 201, 543 

3,971,392 

135,332 

539,395 

Connecticut . 

1 

58 

42 

16 

9 

30,000 

150, 000 

395, 403 

6, 677 

109, 652 

New  York . 

8 

931 

1,961 

35 

367 

407 

52,  745 

4,330, 649 

2,081,482 

201,484 

492, 035 

Pennsylvania.... 

6 

685 

1,646 

102 

247 

370 

41,636 

4,396,275 

1, 064, 221 

193,882 

504, 766 

North  Central  Div.: 

i 

Ohio . 

4 

310 

520 

7 

115 

115 

12,500 

742,750 

1,406,624 

67,422 

507,951 

1 

123 

139 

7 

16 

47 

2,500 

92, 575 

10,000 

Illinois . 

6 

697 

2,346 

276 

338 

547 

5l’  767 

916, 884 

315, 700 

240, 847 

336, 584 

Michigan . 

2 

155 

409 

15 

110 

63 

26, 200 

100,000 

70,000 

21, 772 

37, 121 

Wisconsin . 

2 

121 

339 

10 

23 

80 

13  000 

275, 000 

46, 500 

102, 500 

Minnesota . 

1 

71 

167 

9 

26 

45 

14’  000 

1, 066*  150 

24*  172 

207*  502 

Iowa . 

2 

102 

137 

7 

11 

40 

1*600 

529, 500 

30,000 

4,747 

4, 747 

Missouri . 

5 

349 

629 

36 

26 

149 

20, 855 

275, 248 

600, 000 

35,430 

93, 960 

North  Dakota. . . 

1 

10 

11 

3 

1 

500 

10, 000 

South  Dakota. . . 

1 

9 

13 

Nebraska . 

2 

104 

256 

11 

17 

48 

4  200 

287,000 

18,000 

33,000 

Kansas . 

2 

95 

94 

5 

7 

29 

8*500 

35*000 

15,000 

South  Atlantic  Div.: 

Maryland . 

5 

438 

1  133 

38 

109 

217 

37, 440 

560, 000 

603, 837 

Dist.  of  Columbia. 

3 

195 

352 

3 

25 

59 

7,514 

830, 600 

36,462 

34, 867 

118, 493 

Virginia . 

2 

157 

511 

32 

96 

8,000 

337, 069 

42, 760 

85, 760 

West  Virginia... 

1 

9 

8 

2 

1,000 

100 

20, 600 

North  Carolina. . 

4 

87 

265 

"i 

8 

49 

37,300 

570,000 

8,000 

13,383 

South  Carolina... 

1 

44 

118 

4 

30 

Georgia . 

3 

159 

644 

8 

148 

9,300 

510,000 

49,635 

371, 843 

South  Central  Div.: 

Kentucky . 

1 

103 

268 

50 

77 

3  000 

300,000 

53,832 

53,832 

Tennessee . 

5 

'  237 

936 

"22 

48 

215 

6,000 

835,000 

35,000 

18, 000 

52,800 

Alabama . 

2 

90 

220 

7 

49 

2, 800 

260,000 

9, 220 

23, 770 

Mississippi . 

1 

13 

38 

2, 000 

Louisiana . 

1 

122 

362 

90 

79 

8,000 

1, 500, 000 

800,000 

55, 796 

96, 796 

Texas . 

4 

165 

334 

18 

9 

90 

9  050 

463, 823 

8, 518 

8, 608 

Arkansas . 

1 

51 

115 

1 

2 

32 

3,000 

75, 000 

20,000 

15, 122 

15, 922 

Oklahoma . 

1 

38 

35 

19 

9 

1, 850 

38,842 

Western  Division: 

Colorado . 

1 

51 

84 

6 

11 

50 

1, 600 

80, 000 

8,000 

50, 000 

Utah . 

1 

12 

22 

3 

50, 000 

1,013 

11,013 

Oregon . 

2 

76 

101 

8 

12 

31 

5,800 

55, 000 

12, 000 

27, 000 

California . 

6 

320 

338 

47 

14 

52 

46, 568 

1, 924, 888 

115,700 

44, 070 

350, 971 

Homoeopathic. 

Massachusetts . 

1 

72 

!  85 

;  22 

!  24 

11 

5, 382 

200,000 

100,000 

11  324 

38  324 

New  York . 

2 

!  132 

:  307 

'  45 

i  26 

54 

6,’  900 

249*  920 

529*000 

3L328 

92*  680 

Pennsylvania . 

1 

88 

;  92 

10 

1  . .  . . 

31 

16,000 

1  500,000 

200,000 

19,314 

34, 850 

Ohio . 

1 

53 

75 

i  "lC 

23 

2* 000 

*  100, 000 

Illinois . 

1 

70 

i  66 

i  10 
l  7 

► 

31 

650 

50, 000 

Michigan . 

1 

26 

,  74 

9 

1  17 

3, 100 

300, 000 

4,555 

105, 917 

Iowa . 

1 

28 

:  17 

4 

5 

2,000 

5  200 

*600 

5, 800 

Missouri . 

1 

49 

i  42 

!  ’2 

8 

600 

4,000 

4, 100 

]  4, 100 

California . 

1 

31 

34 

l  3 

;  1 

16 

3, 700 

25,000 

1,250 

3,900 

3, 960 

Eclectic. 

Ohio . 

1 

35 

i  85 

i  7 

7 

26 

1, 000 

62,000 

30,000 

1 

9  500 

12  500 

Nebraska . 

] 

31 

3C 

1  5 

9 

100 

1  20, 000 

3*500 

37*000 

Georgia . 

] 

21 

68 

!|  2 

42 

25, 000 

1 . 

1 _ 

California . 

1 

30 

i  2C 

1  . . . . 

4 

500 

j . 

i";; . 

1 

1 

1 

1  70  women  graduates  are  included. 


320 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913. 

Table  6. — Summary  of  statistics  of  schools  of  dentistry ,  1912-13. 


States. 

Schools. 

Instructors. 

s 

§ 

Stud 

1 

o 

£ 

With  collegiate  g_ 

degree.  “ 

Graduated  in  1913. 

Volumes  in  libraries. 

Value  of  grounds  and 

buildings. 

Income  from  fees. 

Total  income. 

United  States . 

48 

1,441 

7,883 

132 

190 

il,  976 

108, 118 

$2,785,237 

$805, 708' 

$1,197,395 

North  Atlantic  Division... 

9 

424 

2,450 

61 

48 

598 

8,211 

831, 635 

256,463 

469, 154 

North  Central  Division... . 

18 

480 

3,085 

42 

84 

769 

23,411 

845, 000 

319, 970 

427, 731 

South  Atlantic  Division. . . 

8 

214 

1, 082 

7 

16 

298 

21, 624 

333,069 

79, 872 

84,872 

South  Central  Division.. . . 

8 

168 

'622 

8 

33 

150 

51,077 

399,  500 

50, 998 

53, 814 

Western  Division . 

5 

155 

644 

14 

9 

161 

3, 795 

376, 033 

98, 405 

161, 824 

North  Atlantic  Division: 

Massachusetts . 

2 

149 

462 

6 

12 

115 

4,200 

40, 651 

56,450 

New  York . 

3 

123 

986 

41 

24 

209 

1,571 

546, 635 

168,317 

362,  709 

Pennsylvania . 

4 

152 

1,002 

14 

12 

274 

2,440 

285,000 

47, 495 

49, 995 

North  Central  Division: 

Ohio . . 

4 

78 

447 

8 

7 

121 

5,500 

125,000 

59,705 

74,705 

Indiana . 

1 

19 

182 

36 

500 

28  000 

28  000 

Illinois . 

2 

70 

1,021 

12 

62 

234 

4,911 

150, 000 

70, 200 

71,000 

Michigan . 

1 

31 

253 

3 

5 

69 

2,000 

175, 000 

27, 000 

58,  700 

Wisconsin . 

1 

30 

42 

3 

34 

22, 716 

22,  716 

Minnesota . 

1 

63 

251 

3 

61 

1,000 

51, 509 

99,  770 

Iowa . 

1 

29 

174 

5 

4 

33 

Missouri . 

5 

121 

580 

7 

6 

145 

9,000 

320, 000 

49, 840 

59,840 

Nebraska . 

2 

39 

135 

1 

36 

500 

75,000 

11,000 

13,000 

South  Atlantic  Division: 

Maryland . 

2 

61 

350 

3 

3 

108 

11, 000 

50,000 

25, 000 

25,000 

District  of  Columbia. . . 

3 

83 

341 

3 

13 

73 

5, 500 

15,000 

21, 555 

21, 555 

Virginia . 

1 

29 

43 

20 

5,000 

218, 069 

4, 359 

9,359 

Georgia . 

2 

41 

348 

1 

97 

124 

50,000 

28,  958 

28,958 

South  Central  Division: 

Kentucky . 

1 

25 

149 

2 

25 

32 

377 

Tennessee . 

4 

81 

304 

5 

8 

78 

50,400 

337,000 

36,  700 

38,700 

Alabama . 

1 

14 

41 

7 

300 

60, 000 

5, 173 

5, 989 

Louisiana . 

1 

37 

55 

1 

13 

Texas . 

1 

11 

73 

20 

2, 500 

9,125 

9, 125 

Western  Division: 

Colorado . 

1 

35 

121 

3 

33 

500 

13, 602 

28, 145 

Oregon . 

1 

27 

215 

7 

6 

49 

345 

161, 033 

34, 980 

45, 400 

California . 

3 

93 

308 

4 

3 

79 

2,950 

215,000 

49,823 

88, 279 

1 26  women  graduates  are  included, 


PROFESSIONAL  SCHOOLS, 


321 


Table  7. — Summary  of  statistics  of  schools  of  pharmacy ,  1912-18. 


States. 

V" 

| 

CO 

Instructors. 

d 

- 

S 

Students. 

jfg 

p 

1  P 

Graduated  in  I 

1913. 

Volumes  in  libraries. ; 

Value  of  grounds 

and  buildings. 

Income  from  fees. 

Total  income.  • 

United  States . 

75 

784 

5,938 

227 

52 

1  1,813 

105, 434 

$2,211,763 

$407, 177 

'$510,251 

North  Atlantic  Division . 

14 

178 

2,369 

96 

13 

819 

41, 082 

1,328,593 

235,794 

263, 118 

North  Central  Division . 

25 

286 

1.752 

61 

18 

507 

30, 970 

532,  S70 

108,300 

141,832 

South  Atlantic  Division . 

11 

109 

829 

12 

5 

228 

8,550 

25,000 

22, 537 

32,537 

South  Central  Division . 

17 

144 

618 

28 

12 

161 

20. 910 

190,300 

22. 156 

49, 283 

Western  Division . 

8 

67 

370 

30 

4 

98 

3,922 

135.000 

18, 390 

23, 481 

North  Atlantic  Division: 

1 

1 

12 

1 

s 

Massachusetts . 

1 

13 

2371 

5 

41 

7,500 

149, 933 

20,241 

29,477 

Rhode  Island . 

1 

13 

98 

2 

”i’ 

29 

400 

3,800 

8,978 

8.978 

New  York . 

5 

67 

941 

61 

9 

406 

8,722 

542, 860 

112, 063 

127,512 

New  Jersev . 

2 

23 

160 

3 

61 

760 

57,000 

12,000 

12,700 

Pennsvlvania . 

:  4 

61 

921 

24 

"si’ 

274 

23,700 

575,000 

82,512 

84, 451 

North  Central  Division: 

Ohio . 

6 

78 

338 

11 

2 

110 

11,500 

157,000 

18,428 

19, 170 

Indiana . 

3 

25 

226 

6 

7 

62 

800 

30,000 

12.000 

12,000 

Illinois . : 

i  3 

32 

406 

5 

2 

103 

4,620 

44, 670 

41,327 

47,  407 

Michigan . 

2 

20 

200 

8 

2 

27 

5,600 

5, 220 

5,220 

Wisconsin . 

2 

16 

89 

5 

30 

200 

5, 450 

5, 450 

Minnesota . 

1 

22 

82 

5 

"4 

26 

2,750 

125,000 

Iowa . 

1 

27 

48 

17 

2, 455 

2,  455 

Missouri . 

2 

21 

59 

i 

32 

1,500 

11,200 

4,200 

5,910 

North  Dakota . 

1 

9 

26 

i 

6 

South  Dakota . 

1 

21 

i 

8 

Nebraska . 

2 

19 

1S2 

ii 

63 

i,200 

90,000 

14,920 

26, 920 

Kansas . ! 

1 

10 

75 

5 

23 

2,800 

75,000 

4,300 

17,300 

South  Atlantic  Division: 

Maryland . 

1 

9 

94 

4 

1 

34 

250 

8,982 

8, 982 

District  of  Columbia . 

2 

17 

109 

8 

2 

20 

2.500 

25,000 

5,720 

5,720 

Virginia . 

1 

77 

24 

5,000 

1,635 

1,635 

North  Carolina . I 

2 

32 

S3 

10 

300 

2,800 

2,800 

South  Carolina . 

1 

13 

45 

17 

3,400 

13,400 

Georgia . 

4  1 

31 

421 

2 

123 

500 

South  Central  Division: 

Kentucky . 

1 

■ 7 

59 

2 

14 

Tennessee . | 

4 

23 

104 

10 

*4’ 

37 

1,510 

2,500 

3,000 

Alabama . 

3 

22 

106 

2 

33 

2,800 

60,000 

3,235 

21, 462 

Mississippi . 

1 

7 

42 

1 

15 

3,654 

3,654 

Louisiana . 

3 

32 

123 

13 

4 

42 

8,350 

20,000 

11,457 

19,857 

Texas . 

4 

37 

137 

2 

1 

2 

8,250 

75, 300 

1,310 

1,310 

Oklahoma . : 

1 

16 

47 

1 

18 

35,000 

Western  Division: 

Colorado . ' 

1 

7 

10 

2 

1 

1 

900 

900 

W  ashing  ton. . : 

2 

14 

99 

14 

32 

2,500  j 

Oregon . | 

2 

27 

74 

4 

;;;; 

14 

345 

135,000 

2,835 

2,835 

California . 

3 

19 

1  187 

10  | 

’*3* 

51 

1,077 

14, 655 

19, 746 

1  73  women  graduates  are  included. 

Table  8. — Comparative  statistics  of  schools  for  the  training  of  professional  nurses , 

1879-1913. 


Years. 

Schools.1 

Capacity  of 
hospitals 
(beds).1 

Nurse 

pupils.1 

j  Graduates.1 

1879 . . 

11 

298 

141 

1880 . 

15 

323 

157 

1884-85 . 

34 

793 

218 

1889-90 . 

35 

1,552 

471 

1894-95 . 

131 

3,985 
11, 164 
19,824 
32,636 
29,805 
32,389 
34, 417 

1,498 
3, 456 
5, 795 

1899-1900 . 

432 

84,227 

1904-05 . 

862 

145,506 
214, 597 

1909-10 . 

1,129 

8, 140 
7, 720 

1910-11 . 

1.121 

194, 236 

2  158, 606 

2  158,389 

1911-12 . 

1,057 

1,094 

8,062 

8.937 

1912-13 . 

1  As  reported  to  this  office. 
17727°— ED  1913— VOL  2 - 21 


2  Average  daily  number  of  patients. 


322  EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913. 

Table  9. — Summary  of  statistics  of  schools  for  the  training  of  professional  nurses,  19 12-1 3. 


. 

Class  A.1 * * 4 

Class  B.2 

States. 

'o 

o 

-d 

a 

VI 

c/5 

rt 

a> 

3 

GO 

c n 

8 

03 

3 

2 

a 

>> 

O  OT 
03^ 

&e, 

03 

O 

Average  daily 

number  of 

patients. 

OT 

o 

o 

■g 

02 

■B 

a 

TJ 

3 

OQ 

Xfl 

£ 

03 

3 

1 

O 

t>> 

Si 

c3 

o 

Average  daily 

number  of 

patients. 

United  States . 

1,026 

3  30,953 

3  8,216 

3  109,401 

3  73,629 

68 

3  3,464 

3721 

3  93,486 

3  84,760 

405 

13,617 
9,264 
2, 994 
1,803 

3,997 
2, 356 
707 

50, 475 
30, 229 
10, 217 
7,390 
11,090 

35,581 
20,290 
6, 187 
4,  443 

39 

1,926 

1,311 

484 

61, 219 
23, 884 
5,683 
2,700 

58,027 
18,649 
5, 401 
2,683 

323 

23 

186 

South  Atlantic  Division . 

124 

4 

147 

36 

South  Central  Division . 

77 

411 

2 

80 

15 

Western  Division . 

97 

3, 275 

745 

7,128 

North  Atlantic  Division: 

Maine . 

11 

315 

80 

819 

469 

2 

48 

5 

1,490 

1,200 

1,478 

New  Hampshire . . 

14 

223 

63 

543 

347 

1 

58 

20 

1,058 

651 

Vermont.." . 

9 

204 

70 

421 

240 

1 

23 

2 

726 

Massachusetts . 

71 

2,618 

683 

7,273 
1, 253 

4,855 

9 

605 

125 

9,618 

200 

9, 438 

Rhode  Island . 

11 

433 

182 

774 

1 

104 

19 

141 

Connecticut . 

17 

646 

159 

2,216 
19,459 
2, 782 
15, 709 

1,336 

2 

56 

7 

2,560 
31, 696 
5,500 
8, 229 

2, 526 
29,647 
5,330 
7,758 

5, 169 

New  York . 

124 

4,404 

1,528 

211 

14, 480 

13 

496 

173 

New  Jersey . 

28 

813 

1,923 
11, 157 

3 

163 

33 

Pennsvl  vania . 

120 

3,961 

1,460 

566 

1,021 

7 

373 

100 

North  Central  Division: 

Ohio . 

51 

389 

5, 191 
1,714 
7,803 
3, 405 
1,616 
2,746 

3,530 

1,059 

3 

122 

34 

5,303 

Indiana . 

25 

126 

Illinois . 

66 

2,302 
1, 150 

611 

5 

382 

32 

2, 170 
3,662 

1,690 

Michigan . 

39 

302 

2  262 

3 

229 

35 

3,516 

Wisconsin . 

17 

518 

117 

847 

Minnesota . 

27 

861 

214 

1, 899 
1,396 
2,395 

3 

209 

25 

4,087 

4,686 

2,915 

Iowa . 

28 

800 

193 

2, 176 
3, 453 

5 

207 

38 

3,410 

Missouri . 

31 

887 

192 

North  Dakota . 

7 

94 

40 

306 

206 

South  Dakota . 

6 

85 

28 

363 

124 

Nebraska . 

14 

333 

91 

875 

606 

2 

47 

10 

1,096 

2,880 

608 

Kansas . 

12 

208 

53 

581 

297 

2 

115 

12 

1,341 

South  Atlantic  Division: 

Delaware . 

2 

35 

11 

148 

95 

Maryland . 

20 

805 

177 

2,863 

1,799 

2, 154 

2 

53 

13 

1,485 
3,000 
1, 198 

1,322 

District  of  Columbia . 

10 

443 

116 

987 

1 

79 

23 

2,950 

1,129 

Virginia . 

20 

442 

103 

1,488 

892 

1 

15 

West  Virginia. 

15 

235 

45 

877 

452 

North  Carolina . 

24 

346 

86 

1,028 

515 

South  Carolina . 

6 

144 

66 

519 

232 

Georgia . 

24 

480 

99 

1, 325 

825 

Florida _ 

3 

64 

4 

170 

35 

South  Central  Division: 

Kentucky . 

11 

191 

52 

847 

505 

1 

40 

6 

1,200 

1, 183 

Tennessee . 

9 

205 

61 

790 

532 

Alabama . 

7 

245 

37 

599 

187 

1 

40 

9 

1, 500 

1,500 

Mississippi . 

5 

76 

18 

338 

292 

Louisiana . 

7 

375 

82 

1,834 

1,750 

625 

1,437 

973 

Texas . 

17 

451 

111 

Arkansas . 

6 

112 

27 

342 

Oklahoma . 

15 

148 

23 

607 

175 

Western  Division: 

Montana . 

6 

109 

38 

586 

355 

Wyoming . 

4 

50 

18 

230 

116 

Colorado . 

15 

446 

89 

1,692 

1  039 

New  Mexico. . 

1 

16 

10 

90 

60 

Arizona . 

Utah . 

4 

138 

28 

445 

315 

Nevada . 

Idaho  . . 

2 

31 

4 

100 

70 

Washington.  .  .  .  __l  . 

19 

417 

95 

1  563 

1,018 

Oregon .  . 

4 

211 

47 

770 

336 

California 

42 

1,857 

33 

416 

5,614 

110 

3, 819 

Porto  Rico  4 

2 

7 

63 

1  Excluding  schools  connected  with  hospitals  for  the  treatment  of  the  insane. 

*  Including  schools  connected  with  hospitals  for  the  treatment  of  nervous  and  mental  diseases,  insane,  etc. 

8 In  so  far  as  reported  to  this  office. 

4  Not  included  in  totals. 


Table  10. — Statistics  of  schools  of  theology  for  the  year  1912-18. 


PROFESSIONAL  SCHOOLS. 


323 


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Table  10.  -Statistics  of  schools  of  theology  for  the  year  1912-13 — Continued. 


824 


1913, 


EDUCATION  REPORT, 


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Table  10. — Statistics  of  schools  of  theology  for  the  year  1912-13 — Continued. 


328 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913. 


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Table  10. — Statistics  of  schools  of  theology  for  the  year  1912-13 — Continued. 


330 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913, 


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PROFESSIONAL  SCHOOLS. 


331 


33, 100 

3 

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5  £  S3  8  |  g 


Table  11. — Statistics  of  schools  of  law  for  the  year  1912-13. 


332 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913. 


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$11,297 

32, 000 

1,363 

4,500 

3,410 

5,200 

6,096 

5, 550 

7,618 

169, 666 

28,397 

8,333 

6,241 

43,250 

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7,500 

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500 

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36, 980 

5,000 

6,000 

900 

2,000 

2,018 

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75 

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100 

100 

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100 

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100 

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120 

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PROFESSIONAL  SCHOOLS. 


333 


6,000 

4,000 

8,320 

6,000 

12,500 

46,000 

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43,000 

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Day  and  afternoon.  2  Afternoon.  8  $15  to  students  not  residents  of  the  State. 


Table  11. — Statistics  of  schools  of  law  for  the  year  1912-13 — Continued. 


334 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913, 


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1  Morning,  afternoon,  and  evening.  *  Afternoon. 


Table  11. — Statistics  of  schools  of  law  for  the  year  1012-13 — Continued. 


336 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913, 


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11,426 

12,300 

5,000 

2,880 

15,000 

9,835 

25,000 

33,037 

17,970 

5,756 

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a  s§ 


$50  to  students  not  residents  In  the  State.  2  $70  to  students  not  residents  in  the  State.  3  $C0  evening  classes. 


Table  12. — Statistics  of  schools  of  medicine  for  the  year  1912-13. 


PROFESSIONAL  SCHOOLS. 


337 


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liege,  University  of  Chicago..  J  1843  I  John  Milton  Dodson _ 1 1541  3911  3ll  8ll  95i  41  2l  1851  21, 

1  These  two  schools  merged  in  191.3,  taking  the  name  of  Atlanta  Medical  College. 


Table  12. — Statistics  of  schools  of  medicine  for  the  year  191&-13 — Continued. 


338 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913. 


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15,000 

3,000 

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PROFESSIONAL  SCHOOLS. 


339 


Table  12. — Statistics  of  schools  of  medicine  for  the  year  1912-13 — Continued. 


340 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913. 


•oinoom  psjoj. 

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008‘SSft 

8,608 

11,01# 

18,450 

50.500 

35,260 

20,600 

56.500 

46,000 

3,960 

5,800 

38,324 

105,917 

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8,518 

1,013 

18,250 

12,500 

30,260 

100 

6,500 

40,000 

3,900 

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1 1,324 

4,555 

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300, 000 

120,000 

75,000 

80,000 

308, 823 

50,000 

200,000 

119,000 

218, 069 

125,000 

150,000 

25,000 

60, 000 

200,000 

300, 000 

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1,000 

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1,000 

7,850 

86, 000 

3,000 

5,000 

1,000 

10,000 

3,000 

3,700 

650 

2,000 

5,382 

3, 100 

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Christopher  Tompkins. . 
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Charles  R.  Bardeen . 

Warren  B.  Hill,  M.  S... 

James  W.  Ward . 

W.  Henry  Wilson . 

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Wilbert  B.  Hinsdale, 

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Table  13. — Statistics  of  schools  of  dentistry  for  the  year  1912-13. 


342 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913. 


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35,000 

18,000 

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11,000 
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18,000 

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219,000 

125,000 

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Table  14. — Statistics  of  schools  of  pharmacy  for  the  year  1912-13. 


344 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913. 


•emootri  x^joj. 


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Emerson  R.  Miller . 

A.  R.  Bliss,  jr . 

E.  D.  Bondurant . 

Laird  J.  Stabler,  M.  S . 

Franklin  T.  Green . 

John  Henry  Flint . 

Homer  C.  Washburn . 

H.  E.  Kalusowski . 

Edward  A.  Balloch,  A.  M. . . 

Samuel  C.  Benedict . 

Georgo  F.  Payne . 

R.  C.  Hood _ 

Chester  A.  Struby,  B.  S . 

Roland  H.  Phillins _ 

John  H.  Long . 

F.  M.  Goodman . 

Ferd.  A.  Mueller . 

Robert  Leo  Green . 

G.  D.  Timmons,  B.  S . 

Wilber  J.  Teeters . 

Lucius  E.  Sayre . 

Gordon  L.  Curry . 

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1,710 

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1  To  nonresident  students.  *  825  to  resident  students  and  885  to  nonresident  students. 

2  First  year  875,  second  yoar  885,  third  yoar  890.  6  805  to  resident  students,  890  the  first  year  and  805  oach  year  thereafter  to  nonresident  students. 

8  2, 3,  and  4  year’s. 


Table  14. — Statistics  of  schools  of  'pharmacy  for  the  year  1912-13 — Continued. 


346 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913. 


•araoom  pnoj. 

ifl 

$13,892 

45,492 

3,707 

21,300 

8,978 

13,400 

g 

2,500 

1,310 

1,035 

5,450 

•saaj 

uoptn^  uioj;  amoauj 

$13,892 

43,853 

3,707 

21,000 

8,978 

3,400 

2,500 

1,310 

s 

| 

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pus  sptmoig’jo  anj«A 

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7,000 

13,500 

1,550 

1,050 

400 

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7,850 

5,000 

1,500 

1,000 

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100 

80 

100 

75 

90 

26 

100 

45 

110 

50 

75 

50 

70 

35 

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1  20 

0 

1  70 

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1  To  nonresident  students. 


Table  15. — Statistics  of  schools  of  veterinary  medicine  for  the  year  1912-13. 


PROFESSIONAL  SCHOOLS. 


347 


•araoouj 

2 

i  sa  l  SS888S  §  i  : : 

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'll  3  !  1  i 

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3 

•sa 

puns 

aj  uioj;  araooui 

s  j 

1 

i  1 
:  8 

i  §  8888IS  §  U  1 

•  -i<'  o  qT  oT  cT  t-T  ^  c4“  •  •  • 

18  8  il| 

hops'  .-T  •  cf  . 

3 

cT 

sSnipnnq 
punonijo  anpiA 

CO 

l  is  §  issi 

8  “S'  :|8S 

ii§  §  §  is 

5*1  S'  S'  j| 

il 

is 

30,000 

15,000 

200,000 

157,529 

•Xnuqn  ui  satnniOA 

i  is  i  §1  if 

«  -Tef  j 

Mi  1  i  ii 
:1s': 

10  1  §  SI  s  | 

’  -  s  - 

•saaj  nonmj, 

- 

i  $20 

(2) 

0 

100 

100 

110 

110 

110 

110 

1  50 

i  20 

»  15 

110 

110 

100 

1  100 

100 

30 

110 

0 

100 

0 

•asinoo  nt  sjb3a 

e 

CO  COCO  ^  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  ^  COCOCOCO  CO  ^  COCO  CO  ^ 

Students. 

•8161 

n;  pepmpeio 

- 

29 

9 

9 

27 

116 

70 

50 

13 

22 

6 

1 

24 

101 

16 

22 

6 

30 

35 

41 

6 

•aaiSap 

aSanooSuiABH 

00 

:  :  i  : 

•  •  CO  •  y-i  *00 

i 

i-H  j 

•uaraoAV 

j  j  i 

•uaj? 

o 

§  S&  3  EgggSS  S  8  2  *  sl  S  § 

•sioiorLqsnj 

is 

2  5  2^22  2  2  2  3 

1 

C.  A.  Cary . 

Charles  Keane . 

George  H.  Glover . 

David  E.  Buckingham . 

M.  Page  Smith . 

A.  11.  Baker . 

Charles  Frazier . 

c.L%eming..r.:::::::::::: 

Charles  II.  Stange . 

F.  S.  Schoenleber,  professor. 

Richard  P.  Lyman . 

II.  L.  Schuh . 

S.  Stewart . 

F.W.  Caldwell . 

Veranus  A.  Moore . 

William  T  Pnafoo 

L.  van  Es . 

Louis  P.  Cook . 

David  S.  White . 

i  l 
3  1 

<  p 

1 1 
3  & 

1 

l 

l 

•Sntnado  jo  iboa 

es  j 

1893 

1899 

1907 

1908 

1894 
1883 
1892 
1892 

1909 
1880 

1905 

1911 

1897 

1891 

0061 

0061 

II6T 

6681 

9681 

1884 

1887 

1 

1 

I 

o 

1 

£ 

Cl 

Alabama  Polytechnic  Institute,  School  of  Vet¬ 
erinary  Medicine. 

San  Francisco  Veterinary  College . 

Colorado  Agricultur  al  College,  Division  of  Vet¬ 
erinary  Science. 

George  Washington  University,  College  of  Vet¬ 
erinary  Medicine. 

United  States  College  of  Veterinary  Surgeons . . 

Chicago  Veterinary  College . 

McKillip  Veterinary  College . 

Terre  Haute  Veterinary  College . 

Iowa  State  College,  Division  of  Veterinary 
Medicine. 

Kansas  State  Agricultural  College,  Veterinary 
Department. 

Michigan  Agricultural  College,  Veterinary 

Grand  Rapids  Veterinary  College . 

Kansas  City  Veterinary  College . 

il  i 

:S  2 

:o  a 

il ! 

O  a  a 
~'g  > 
=  >  .1 
13  J 

>K  >>< 

w 

:-iSi 

ffiZ  £ 

York  University. 

North  Dakota  Agricultural  College,  School  of 
Veterinary  Medicine  and  Surgery. 

Cincinnati  Veterinary  College . 

Ohio  State  University  College  of  Veterinary 

Medicine. 

University  of  Pennsylvania,  School  of  Veteri¬ 
nary  Medicine. 

Washington  State  College,  Veterinary  Depart¬ 
ment. 

Location. 

- 

Auburn,  Ala . 

San  Francisco,  Cal . 

a !  i  b 

1 1  NJi 

1 1  Tl 

Ui  I  !|f 
Ilf  i  1  n 

111  1  i  11 

:  :  > 

* 

si 

Agricultural  College,  N. 
Dak. 

Cincinnati,  Ohio . 

Columbus,  Ohio . 

&  i 

■  I  i 

I 

its  not  residents  of  the  State.  2  First  year,  $155;  second  year,  $150;  third  year, 


CHAPTER  VII. 

PUBLIC  AND  PRIVATE  NORMAL  SCHOOLS. 


There  were  2S4  public  and  private  normal  schools  reporting  to 
this  bureau  for  the  year  ending  June,  1913,  an  increase  of  7  over  the 
number  reported  for  1912.  On  page  350  will  be  found  the  names 
of  the  institutions  added  or  dropped  from  the  list  of  public  normal 
schools  and  private  normal  schools.  The  following  institutions, 
formerly  listed  as  public  normal  schools,  now  appear  in  the  list  of 
colleges,  universities,  and  technological  schools:  State  Teachers 
College  of  Colorado,  Iowa  State  Teachers  College,  New  York  State 
Normal  College,  and  the  Normal  College  of  the  City  of  New  York. 
The  State  Normal  School,  Athens,  Ohio,  is  included  under  Ohio 
University,  and  the  State  Normal  School,  Oxford,  Ohio,  is  included 
under  Miami  University. 

In  the  regular  training  courses  for  teachers  in  the  284  normal 
schools  there  were  enrolled  94,455  students,  as  compared  with  89,984 
reported  in  1912,  showing  an  increase  of  4,471  students.  Of  the 
94,455  students  reported,  there  were  1,962  preparing  .to  be  kinder¬ 
garten  teachers.  In  addition  to  the  students  in  training  courses 
for  teachers  in  these  public  and  private  normal  schools,  21,425 
students  were  reported  as  pursuing  such  courses  in  931  public  high 
schools,  and  5,626  in  265  private  high  schools  and  academies.  The 
following  table  makes  a  comparison  of  the  number  of  students  in 
teachers'  training  courses  in  public  and  private  institutions  for  the 
past  four  years: 


Students  in  teachers’  training  courses  reported  for  four  years. 


Classes  of  institutions. 

1909-10 

1910-11 

1911-12 

1912-13 

Institu¬ 

tions. 

1 

|  Students. 

Institu¬ 

tions. 

Students. 

Institu¬ 

tions. 

Students. 

Institu¬ 

tions. 

Students. 

Public  normal  schools . 

196 

79.546 

223 

75,642 

222 

83,474 

230 

87,172 

Private  normal  schools . 

68 

9,015 

65 

8, 453 

55 

6,510 

54 

7,283 

Public  universities  and  col¬ 

leges  . 

29 

2, 818 

38 

5,586 

0) 

0) 

Private  universities  and  col¬ 

leges  . 

81 

4, 145 

101 

5,670 

(i) 

(i) 

Public  high  schools . 

694 

13^841 

711 

14. 680 

838 

17,311 

931 

21,425 

Private  high  schools . 

189 

4,010 

259 

5,246 

268 

5,819 

265 

5,626 

Grand  total . 

1,257 

113, 175 

1,397 

115,277 

1,383 

113, 114 

1,480 

121,506 

In  all  public  institutions . 

919 

96. 005 

972  1 

95.908 

1,060 

100,785 

1,161 

108,597 

In  all  private  institutions . . . . 

338 

17,170 

425 

19,369 

323 

12,239 

319 

12,909 

1  Statistics  not  called  for  in  1912-13. 


349 


350 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913. 


The  number  of  normal  graduates  reported  from  the  284  public 
and  private  normal  schools  for  1913  was  20,872,  or  22  per  cent  of 
the  number  of  normal  students  in  these  institutions. 

The  following  synopsis  compares  the  progress  of  public  and  private 
normal  schools  in  the  past  22  years: 

Progress  of  normal  schools. 


Public  normal  schools. 

Private  normal  schools. 

1890-91 

1912-13 

Per  cent 
of 

increase. 

1890-91 

1912-13 

Per  cent 
of 

increase. 

Schools . 

Instructors . 

Normal  students  . 

131 

1,361 

31,792 

5,060 

I 

230 

4,459 

94,455 

19,428 

75 

227 

197 

283 

46 

257 

10,515 

996 

54 

438 

7.2S3 

1,444 

17 

70 

Normal  graduates . 

45 

Public  appropriations  to  public  normal  schools  for  24  years. 


Year. 

For  sup¬ 
port. 

For  build¬ 
ings. 

I 

Year. 

For  sup¬ 
port. 

For  build¬ 
ings. 

1889-90 . 

81,312,419 
1,285,700 
1,567,082 
1, 452, 914 
1,996,271 
1,917,375 
2, 187, 875 
2,426,185 
2, 566, 132 
2,510,934 
2, 769, 003 
3,068,485 

S900, 533 
409,916 
394,635 
816, 826 
1,583,399 
1,003,933 

1, 124, 834 
743, 333 
417, 866 
560,896 
718,507 
709,217 

1901-2 . 

83,228,090 
3,582,168 
3,927,808 
4, 131,606 
4,643,365 
4, 666, 275 
4.627,680 
5,847,047 
6,630,357 
6,368, 761 
7,553,315 
7,797,393 

8906,301 
1,268,742 
915,443 
1, 6S4, 7S9 
1,549, 906 
1,595, 693 
3,420,990 
3,196,230 
2,635,838 
1, 71S,  990 
1,701,291 
2, 634, 859 

1890-91 . 

1902-3 . 

1891-92 . 

1903-4 . 

1892-93 . 

1904-5 . 

1893-94 . 

1905-6 . 

1894-95 . 

1906-7  . 

1895-96 . 

1907-8 . 

1896-97 . t . 

1908-9 . 

1897-98 . 

1909-10 . 

1898-99 . 

1910-11 . 

1899-1900 . 

1911-12 . 

1900-1901 . i 

1912-13 . 

CHANGES  IN  PUBLIC  NORMAL  SCHOOL  LIST. 

Public  normal  schools  not  reporting  in  1913. — Jacksonville  State  Normal  School, 
Alabama;  State  Colored  Normal  School,  Alabama;  Bridgeport  (Conn.)  City  Normal 
School;  Louisville  (Ky.)  Normal  School;  Shelby  Normal  Institute  (colored),  Mis¬ 
sissippi;  Slater  Industrial  and  State  Normal  School  (colored),  North  Carolina;  Croatan 
Normal  College,  North  Carolina;  Minot  State  Normal  School,  North  Dakota;  Bowling 
Green  State  Normal  School,  Ohio;  Kent  State  Normal  School,  Ohio;  Colored  Agri¬ 
cultural  and  Normal  University,  Oklahoma. 

Public  normal  schools  added  in  1913. — Lewiston  (Me.)  Normal  Training  School; 
Schenectady  (N.  Y.)  Teachers’  Training  School;  West  Tennessee  State  Normal  School; 
Middle  Tennessee  State  Normal  School;  State  Agricultural  and  Industrial  Normal 
School  for  Negroes,  Tennessee. 

Transferred  to  private  secondary  list. — Lee  Normal  Academy,  Maine;  Springfield 
Normal  School,  Maine. 

CHANGES  IN  PRIVATE  NORMAL  SCHOOL  LIST. 

Private  normal  schools  not  reporting  in  1913. — Pea  Ridge  (Ark.)  Masonic  College; 
Dixon  (Ill.)  College  and  Normal  School;  Nickerson  College,  Kansas;  Fremont  College, 
Nebraska;  Albion  Academy  (colored),  North  Carolina;  Ohio  Southern  Normal  Col¬ 
lege;  Institute  for  Colored  Youth,  Pennsylvania;  Cherokee  Normal  and  Industrial 
Institute  (colored),  South  Carolina;  Morristown  Normal  Academy  (colored),  Ten¬ 
nessee;  George  Peabody  College  for  Teachers,  Tennessee;  East  Texas  Normal  College. 


PUBLIC  AND  PRIVATE  NORMAL  SCHOOLS. 


351 


Private  normal  schools  added  in  19 IS. — Normal  college  of  the  North  American  Gym¬ 
nastic  Union,  Indiana;  Normal  School  of  Physical  Education,  Michigan. 

Transferred  to  public  high  school  list. — Jasper  Normal  Institute,  Florida. 

Transferred  to  private  secondary  list. — Morehead  Normal  School,  Kentucky;  Tougaloo 
University,  Mississippi;  Albemarle  Normal  and  Collegiate  Institute,  North  Carolina; 
Asheville  (N.  C.)  Normal  and  Collegiate  Institute;  Northeastern  Ohio  Normal  School. 

Discontinued. — Orange  Park  Normal  School  (colored),  Florida;  Rochester  Normal 
University,  Indiana;  Symonds  Kindergarten  Training  School,  Massachusetts. 

Table  1. — Public  normal  schools:  Summary,  by  States,  of  schools  and  instructors. 


States. 

Schools 

report¬ 

ing. 

Teachers  for 

students. 

normal 

Teachers  wholly  for 
other  departments. 

Total  number  teach¬ 
ers  employed. 

Male. 

Fe¬ 

male. 

Total. 

Male. 

Fe¬ 

male. 

Total. 

Male. 

Fe¬ 

male. 

Total. 

230 

1,632 

2,827 

4,459 

501 

850 

1,351 

2,133 

3,667 

5,800 

North  Atlantic  Division. . 
North  Central  Division... . 
South  Atlantic  Division... 
South  Central  Division.. . . 

70 

81 

28 

30 

19 

398 

713 

121 

271 

129 

1,068 

934 

287 

287 

251 

1,466 

1,647 

408 

558 

3S0 

79 

108 

125 

169 

20 

258 

171 

221 

146 

54 

337 

279 

346 

315 

74 

447 

821 

246 

440 

149 

1,326 
1, 105 
508 
433 
305 

1,803 
1, 926 
754 
873 
454 

North  Atlantic  Division: 

12 

60 

72 

4 

22 

26 

16 

82 

98 

2 

22 

29 

0 

8 

8 

7 

30 

37 

2 

4 

14 

159 

18 

0 

o 

0 

4 

14 

18 

12 

236 

10 

51 

61 

87 

210 

297 

Rhode  Island . 

1 

8 

17 

25 

1 

35 

36 

9 

52 

61 

Connecticut . 

4 

14 

103 

117 

1 

16 

17 

15 

119 

134 

New  York . 

18 

91 

25 

306 

105 

397 

13 

9 

37 

50 

104 

343 

447 

New  Jersey . 

6 

130 

27 

36 

34 

132 

166 

Pennsvl  vania . 

18 

160 

282 

442 

41 

62 

103 

201 

344 

545 

North  Central  Division: 
Ohio . 

4 

31 

38 

5 

21 

26 

12 

52 

64 

Indiana . 

1  3 

59 

38 

97 

6 

13 

66 

44 

110 

Illinois . 

6 

102 

124 

226 

15 

21 

36 

117 

145 

262 

Michigan . 

5 

46 

108 

154 

31 

56 

87 

164 

241 

Wisconsin . . 

36 

162 

228 

390 

2 

8 

10 

164 

236 

400 

Minnesota... . 

6 

46 

93 

139 

4 

12 

16 

50 

105 

155 

Tnvra  . . 

Missouri . 

7 

137 

121 

258 

0 

0 

0 

137 

121 

258 

North  Dakota . 

3 

30 

41 

71 

10 

14 

24 

40 

55 

95 

South  Dakota . 

4 

22 

39 

61 

15 

21 

36 

37 

60 

97 

Nebraska . 

4 

54 

64 

118 

0 

0 

0 

54 

64 

118 

Kansas . 

3 

48 

47 

95 

19 

12 

31 

67 

59 

126 

South  Atlantic  Division: 
Delaware . 

Marvland . 

4 

12 

25 

37 

0 

6 

6 

12 

31 

43 

District  of  Columbia. . 
Virginia . 

2 

5 

2 

15 

30 

47 

32 

62 

^0 

0 

94 

0 

171 

2 

92 

30 

141 

32 

233 

West  Virginia . . 

7 

51 

56 

107 

7 

19 

26 

58 

75 

133 

North  Carolina . 

5 

22 

74 

96 

10 

10 

20 

32 

84 

116 

South  Carolina . 

Georgia . 

i 

14 

5 

24 

31 

38 

36 

16 

15 

37 

55 

53 

70 

30 

20 

61 

86 

91 

106 

Florida 

South  Central  Division: 
Kentucky . 

3 

35 

33 

68 

3 

8 

11 

38 

41 

79 

Tennessee . 

4 

41 

40 

81 

6 

14 

20 

47 

54 

101 

Alabama . 

39 

48 

87 

126 

81 

207 

165 

129 

294 

Mississippi . 

1 

1 

5 

6 

8 

4 

12 

9 

9 

18 

Louisiana . 

2 

19 

47 

66 

0 

11 

11 

19 

58 

77 

Texas  . 

5 

65 

63 

128 

10 

9 

19 

75 

72 

147 

Arkansas . 

2 

16 

9 

25 

0 

0 

0 

16 

9 

25 

Oklahoma . 

6 

55 

42 

97 

16 

19 

35 

71 

61 

132 

Western  Division: 

Montana . 

1 

6 

13 

0 

14 

14 

7 

20 

27 

Wyoming _ .... _ 

Colorado . 

1 

10 

7 

17 

1  0 

4 

4 

10 

11 

21 

New  Mexico . 

2 

5 

10 

15 

7 

12 

19 

12 

22 

34 

Arizona . 

2 

13 

18 

31 

4 

2 

6 

17 

20 

37 

Utah . 

Idaho . 

2 

14 

25 

39 

3 

8 

11 

1  17 

33 

50 

Washington . 

3 

27 

41 

68 

1 

8 

9 

28 

49 

77 

Oregon . 

1 

~6 

11 

17 

o 

0 

0 

6 

11 

17 

California 

47 

133 

180 

5 

6 

11 

52 

139 

191 

352 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913. 


Table  2. — Public  normal  schools:  Summary  of  normal  students  and  graduates  and 
students  in  other  departments. 


States. 

Students  in  nor¬ 
mal  departments. 

Normal  graduates. 

Students  in  busi¬ 
ness  courses. 

Other  students  in 
secondary  grades. 

Male. 

Fe¬ 

male. 

To¬ 

tal. 

Male. 

Fe¬ 

male. 

To¬ 

tal. 

Male. 

Fe¬ 

male. 

To¬ 

tal. 

Male. 

Fe¬ 

male. 

To¬ 

tal. 

United  States . 

17,442 

69, 730 

87, 172 

2,535 

16,903 

19,438 

353 

344 

697 

3,653 

6, 617 

10,270 

North  Atlantic  Division.... 

2,804 

17, 680 

20,484 

733 

6,347 

7,080 

102 

110 

212 

639 

932 

1,571 

North  Central  Division . 

8, 140 

30,447 

38,587 

1,150 

6, 188 

7,338 

124 

92 

216 

1,033 

1,726 

2,759 

South  Atlantic  Division.. . . 

1,134 

5,232 

6,366 

160 

1, 179 

1,339 

18 

95 

113 

870 

2,036 

2, 908 

South  Central  Division . 

4,844 

10, 680 

15,524 

376 

1,325 

1,701 

83 

27 

110 

900 

1,425 

2,325 

Western  Division . 

520 

5,691 

6,211 

116 

1,884 

2,000 

26 

20 

46 

211 

498 

709 

North  Atlantic  Division: 

94 

898 

992 

13 

238 

251 

1 

201 

202 

0 

102 

102 

0 

146 

146 

0 

72 

72 

181 

2, 581 

2,762 

60 

943 

1,003 

0 

'466 

466 

0 

100 

100 

2 

810 

812 

1 

231 

232 

229 

4, 717 

4  946 

68 

1,857 

1,925 

490 

671 

1, 161 

41 

1, 753 

1, 794 

17 

664 

681 

Pennsylvania . 

2,256 

6, 108 

8,364 

574 

2, 140 

2,  714 

102 

110 

212 

149 

261 

410 

North  Central  Division: 

0 

471 

471 

0 

216 

216 

882 

1,895 

2, 777 

50 

159 

209 

Illinois . - . 

1,394 

6,088 

7,482 

99 

571 

670 

3 

8 

11 

240 

281 

521 

Michigan . 

616 

3,845 

4,461 

172 

1,360 

1,532 

98 

79 

177 

Wisconsin . 

1  104 

4, 528 

5,632 

268 

1, 553 

1,821 

32 

7 

39 

Minnesota . 

291 

3, 633 

3, 924 

43 

566 

609 

23 

206 

229 

Iowa  . 

Missouri . 

1,570 

3,239 

4,809 

319 

783 

1, 102 

20 

5 

25 

164 

203 

367 

North  Dakota . 

86 

632 

718 

25 

214 

239 

49 

37 

86 

169 

388 

557 

South  Dakota . 

279 

847 

1,126 

20 

218 

238 

21 

13 

34 

Nebraska . 

930 

2, 874 

3,804 

56 

277 

333 

9 

14 

23 

12 

12 

24 

Kansas . 

988 

2,395 

3,383 

98 

271 

369 

22 

15 

37 

295 

550 

845 

South  Atlantic  Division: 

Delaware . 

Maryland . 

47 

382 

429 

8 

164 

172 

20 

283 

303 

District  of  Columbia. . . 

3 

274 

277 

2 

111 

113 

Virginia . 

65 

956 

1,021 

33 

273 

306 

5 

0 

5 

286 

729 

1,015 

West  Virginia . 

670 

837 

1, 507 

92 

179 

271 

4 

11 

15 

468 

675 

1, 143 

North  Carolina . 

212 

956 

1, 168 

4 

86 

90 

9 

60 

69 

8 

86 

94 

pnnth  Carolina . 

89 

827 

916 

20 

170 

190 

88 

64 

152 

Georgia . 

48 

1,000 

1,048 

1 

196 

197 

0 

24 

24 

0 

199 

199 

"Florida  _ 

South  Central  Division: 

Kentucky . 

965 

1,790 

2,755 

40 

63 

103 

4 

2 

6 

68 

60 

128 

Tennessee . 

350 

1,031 

1,381 

14 

45 

59 

4 

7 

11 

240 

315 

555 

Alabama . 

449 

930 

1,379 

34 

81 

115 

75 

18 

93 

176 

225 

401 

Mississippi . 

180 

325 

505 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

Louisiana 

268 

1,316 

1,584 

35 

280 

315 

Texas 

1,313 

3, 195 

4,508 

184 

688 

872 

Arkansas 

130 

165 

295 

6 

27 

33 

1 

OlrlaLoma 

1, 189 

1,928 

3,117 

63 

141 

204 

| 

416 

825 

1, 241 

Western  Division: 

Montana 

6 

194 

200 

0 

25 

25 

W  vrvm  in  ft 

Colorado . 

15 

162 

177 

0 

21 

21 

20 

15 

35 

40 

50 

90 

New  Mexico . 

42 

105 

147 

7 

41 

48 

6 

5 

11 

42 

50 

92 

Arizona 

38 

182 

220 

6 

57 

63 

77 

195 

272 

Utah 

Nevada .  . 

Idaho 

97 

497 

594 

16 

96 

112 

30 

132 

162 

ashington 

160 

1,210 

1  370 

23 

256 

279 

Oregon 

16 

189 

*205 

4 

66 

70 

California 

146 

3, 152 

3, 298 

61 

1,324 

1,385 

22 

71 

93 

PUBLIC  AND  PRIVATE  NORMAL  SCHOOLS, 


353 


Table  3. — Public  normal  schools:  Summary  of  elementary  students,  total  enrollment,  and 

pupils  in  model  schools. 


States. 

Pupils 

in  elementary 
grades. 

Total  enrollment  in  all 
departments,  exclud¬ 
ing  model  schools. 

Children  in 
schools. 

model 

Male. 

Female. 

Total. 

Male. 

Female. 

Total. 

Male. 

Female. 

Total. 

United  States . 

2,412 

2,640 

5,052 

23,870 

79,325 

103,195  | 

21,157 

23,355 

|  44,512 

North  Atlantic  Division . 

3.545 

18,  722 

22, 267 

9. 192 

9,  727 

18,919 

North  Central  Division . 

81 

100 

181 

9.’ 378 

32, 365 

41.743 

5,807 

6, 097 

11,901 

South  Atlantic  Division . 

1,069 

1,224 

2, 293 

3,091 

8, 587 

11,678 

2,032 

2, 778 

4,810 

South  Central  Division . 

1,212 

1,263 

2,475 

7,049 

13, 389 

20,438 

1.602 

1,766 

3,368 

W  estem  Division . 

50 

53 

103 

807 

6,202 

7,069 

2,524 

2,987 

5,511 

North  Atlantic  Division: 

Maine . 

94 

898 

992 

567 

658 

1,225 

New  Hampshire . 

1 

201 

202 

334 

353 

687 

0 

146 

146 

138 

156 

294 

Massachusetts . 

.... 

181 

2,581 

2, 762 

2,259 

2  421 

4,680 

Rhode  Island . 

o 

466 

466 

154 

*  183 

337 

Connecticut . 

2 

810 

812 

New  York . 

649 

5,272 

5.921 

2, 753 

2, 982 

5,735 

41 

1,753 

1.  794 

1,385 

1,458 

2.843 

Pennsylvania . 

2,517 

6,479 

8,996 

1,602 

1^  516 

3,118 

North  Central  Division: 

Ohio . 

0 

471 

471 

482 

433 

915 

Indiana . 

882 

1,895 

2,777 

125 

129 

254 

Illinois . 1 

1,637 

6,177 

7, 814 

910 

916 

1,826 

Michigan . i 

714 

3,924 

4,638 

560 

594 

1,154 

Wisconsin . i 

1,136 

4,535 

5,671 

1, 135 

1.142 

2, 277 

Minnesota . i 

314 

3,839 

4, 153 

932 

1,101 

2, 033 

Iowa . ' 

Missouri . 

si  I 

100 

181 

1,835 

3,547 

5,382 

535 

563 

1,098 

North  Dakota . ' 

1 

1 

304 

1, 057 

1,361 

141 

170 

311 

South  Dakota . 1 

- 

300 

'  860 

1,160 

337 

386 

723 

Nebraska . 

. 

951 

2,900 

3, 851 

287 

335 

622 

Kansas . 

1,305 

2,960 

4,265 

363 

328 

691 

South  Atlantic  Division: 

' 

Delaware . 

Marvland . . 

67 

665 

732 

153 

148 

301 

District  of  Columbia . 

3 

274 

277 

444 

654 

1,098 

Virginia . 

500 

464 

964 

856 

2. 149 

3,005 

445 

670 

1, 115 

West  Virginia . 

46 

61 

107 

1,188 

1,584 

2,  772 

201 

254 

455 

North  Carolina . 

282 

353 

635 

411 

1, 455 

1,866 

277 

285 

562 

South  Carolina . 

241 

327 

568 

418 

1,218 

1.636 

394 

545 

939 

Georgia . 

Florida . 

0 

19 

19 

48 

1,242 

1,290 

118 

222 

340 

South  Central  Division: 

Kentucky . 

154 

144 

278 

1,181 

1,986 

3,167 

247 

233 

480 

Tennessee . 

224 

274 

498 

818 

1.629 

2,447 

471 

504 

975 

Alabama . 

810 

771 

1,581 

1,510 

L946 

3,456 

280 

282 

562 

Mississippi. . 

180 

325 

505 

Louisiana . 

268 

1,316 

1.584 

177 

195 

372 

Texas . 

. 

1,313 

3,195 

4,508 

55 

110 

165 

Arkansas _ 

44  1 

1  74 

118 

174 

239 

413 

Oklahoma . 

1  ! 

1,605 

2,753 

4,358 

372 

442 

814 

Western  Division: 

Montana .... 

6 

194 

200 

233 

227 

460 

Wyoming. 

-Cnl  nr  ad  n 

50  ! 

. 

1  53 

103 

145 

320 

465 

New  Mexico. . 

90 

160 

250 

1  148 

135 

283 

Arizona . . 

I 

115 

377 

492 

137 

155 

292 

Utah . 

Nevada  ...  _ 

Idaho . 

127 

629 

756 

180 

226 

406 

W  a.sh  in  ethn 

160 

1, 210 

1.370 

372 

454 

826 

Oregon  . . 

16 

189 

'205 

96 

104 

200 

California . 

. 

i 

168 

3,223 

3,391 

1,358 

1,686 

3,044 

17727°  —eb  1913— vol  2 - 23 


354 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913. 


Table  4. — Public  normal  schools:  Summary  of  income. 


States. 

Fees  for  tui¬ 
tion  and  other 
educational 
services. 

Board,  room 
rent,  and  other 
noneducational 
services. 

From  produc¬ 
tive  funds. 

From  State, 
county,  or  city. 

Total  receipts. 

1  Schools  re¬ 

porting. 

Amount. 

Schools  re¬ 

porting. 

Amount. 

Schools  re¬ 

porting. 

Amount. 

Schools  re¬ 

porting. 

Amount. 

Schools  re¬ 

porting. 

Amount. 

United  States . . . 

146 

SI,  098, 412 

69 

SI,  758, 088 

17 

S333, 815 

202 

810,432,252 

202 

1  §14, 439,061 

N.  Atlantic  Div . 

34 

513, 440 

23 

826,911 

1 

22,029 

55 

2, 223, 378 

55 

3, 713,906 

N.  Central  Div . 

59 

340,451 

17 

154, 616 

9 

54,364 

74 

4, 708. 447 

74 

5, 273, 126 

S.  Atlantic  Div . 

18 

91, 190 

12 

400, 935 

3 

123,924 

25 

1,100,347 

25 

2,140,669 

S.  Central  Div . 

23 

123, 144 

11 

299, 733 

1 

95,273 

29 

1,306, 234 

29 

2,068,420 

Western  Div . 

12 

30, 187 

6 

75,893 

3 

38,225 

19 

1 . 093, 846 

19 

1,242,940 

N.  Atlantic  Div.: 

1 

10 

1 

1,387 

6 

115,000 

6 

116, 397 

N.  Hampshire. . 

2 

46, 370 

2 

46, 370 

Vermont . 

1 

250 

2 

6,250 

2 

32,000 

2 

42, 075 

Massachusetts . . . 

8 

5,884 

93,475 

10 

642, 401 

10 

742, 988 

Rhode  Island _ 

1 

9,850 

1 

68, 000 

1 

77.850 

Connecticut . 

4 

110, 390 

4 

110, 390 

New  York . 

9 

3  992 

1 

973 

13 

809.837 

13 

817,889 

New  Jersey . 

1 

29,665 

1 

66,793 

! . 

3 

165,318 

3 

261,776 

Pennsylvania . . . 

13 

463, 789 

13 

658,033 

1 

22, 029 

14 

234,062 

14 

1, 498, 171 

N.  Central  Div.: 

Ohio . 

Indiana . 

1 

7,777 

2 

163,320 

2 

171,289 

Illinois . 

5 

22,459 

1 

19,275 

1 

6,493 

6 

1, 128, 863 

6 

1, 178,295 

Michigan . 

4 

62, 836 

1 

4, 175 

4 

390.000 

4 

457,011 

Wisconsin . 

26 

104,569 

6 

43, 757 

36 

1,066,146 

36 

1,217,585 

Minnesota . 

4 

14,641 

2 

1,661 

6 

435, 222 

6 

452, 137 

Iowa . 

Missouri . 

6 

73, 968 

1 

29,662 

6 

448, 227 

6 

561,980 

N.  Dakota . 

3 

11,032 

2 

24,337 

3 

280, 063 

3 

315, 432 

S.  Dakota . 

4 

16, 164 

4 

28. 489 

4 

24,395 

4 

201,000 

4 

270,048 

Nebraska . 

3 

12  574 

3 

9,096 

4 

324,000 

4 

345,670 

Kansas . 

3 

14,433 

1 

17, 640 

3 

271, 606 

3 

303,679 

S.  Atlantic  Div.: 

Delaware . 

Maryland . 

1 

3,034 

3 

59, 500 

3 

66,034 

Dist,  Columbia.. 

Virginia . 

4 

16,990 

4 

211,536 

1 

122, 864 

5 

245, 730 

5 

898,147 

W.  Virginia . 

6 

8, 470 

3 

17,658 

7 

206, 250 

7 

272, 412 

N.  Carolina . 

3 

25,840 

2 

71,500 

1 

60 

5 

240, 425 

5 

346, 174 

S.  Carolina _ 

1 

25,838 

1 

59, 315 

2 

189, 068 

2 

345,584 

Georgia . 

3 

11,018 

2 

40.926 

1 

1,000 

3 

159,374 

3 

212. 318 

Florida 

S.  Central  Div.: 

Kentucky . 

3 

12,735 

3 

40,428 

3 

163,000 

3 

224,713 

Tennessee . 

4 

8, 534 

4 

57,570 

4 

144, 229 

4 

214,833 

Alabama . 

7 

46,092 

1 

20,000 

1 

95,273 

7 

79,665 

7 

454,322 

Mississippi 

1 

2,827 

1 

28, 146 

1 

50,000 

1 

80,973 

Louisiana . 

1 

13^ 975 

1 

73, 589 

1 

133, 750 

1 

225,332 

Texas . 

4 

36, 220 

1 

80.000 

5 

328, 500 

5 

444, 720 

Arkansas  ..  . 

2 

2,261 

2 

136,500 

2 

152, 437 

Oklahoma . 

1 

500 

6 

270,590 

6 

271,090 

Western  Div.: 

Montana . 

1 

700 

1 

14, 454 

1 

66,274 

1 

81, 428 

Wyoming . 

Colorado . 

1 

2,200 

1 

36,000 

1 

38,200 

New  Mexico. . .. 

2 

4,805 

1 

3.446 

1 

800 

2 

58,000 

2 

67, 462 

Arizona . 

2 

2,800 

2 

35,000 

2 

147,000 

2 

184,800 

Utah 

N  eva  d  a 

1 

Idaho . 

1 

2, 080 

2 

37,425 

2 

85,250 

2 

124, 755 

Washington . 

2 

5,133 

2 

22,993 

3 

232,231 

3 

262,415 

Oregon . 

1 

2,644 

1 

37,  700 

1 

.  40,344 

California . 

2 

9, 825 

431,391 

7 

443,536 

Includes  §816,494  from  other  sources  than  those  here  mentioned. 


PUBLIC  AND  PRIVATE  NORMAL  SCHOOLS. 


355 


Table  5. — Public  normal  schools:  Summary  of  property. 


States. 

Schools  reporting. 

Number  of 
volumes  in 
libraries. 

Value  of  libra¬ 
ries,  scientific 
apparatus,  | 
machinery, 
and  furniture. 

Value  of 
grounds. 

Value  of 
buildings. 

Productive 

funds. 

& 

U  hL 

J£.E 

5  c 
£1  - 

Amount. 

Schools  re-  | 
!  porting.  | 

Amount. 

U  1 

y 
§  ^ 

11 

Amount. 

Schools  re¬ 

porting. 

I  Amount. 

United  States. 

Nor  th  A  t  lan  t  ic  D  iv . . 
North  Central  Div. . 
South  A t lant  ic  P  iv. . 
South  Central  Div. . 
W estem  Division. . . 

227 

1,488.217 

187 

$6,105,109  ! 

173 

$7,725,991 

jlS8  j 

$39,437,818  | 

10  ‘  $4,950,894 

79 

78 

26 

27 

17 

675,195 

133,350 

152,315 

143.018 

49 

73 

22 

26 

17 

1,452,870  j 
2.6S0.667  1 
854.687  1 
621.180  ! 
495,705  1 

40 

61 

26 

28 

18 

1,405, 755 
2.995.752 
1,052.841 
1.035,393 
1.236.250 

51 

65 

26 

29 

17 

12,809,183 

13,850,914 

4,969.266 

5.071,733 

2,736,722 

1  i  5,000 

5  317,226 

1  2,642.602 

3  j  1.986.066 

North  Atlant  ic  D  iv . : 

— 

I 

1 

j 

10,600 

6 

55,800 

6 

38,500 

6 

475,000 

5. 100 

1 

5.000 

1 

15,000 

i  ! 

98.000 

4.200 

1 

5,000 

1 

3.000 

2  1 

50.000 

65,012 

344.659 

8  1 

335,364 

10 

2.903,445 

17  '  700 

1 

155.000 

1 

100,000 

l 

550,000 

43,453 

3 

65.000 

3 

90,000 

3 

450,000 

107. 301 

14 

286! 184 

9 

185.336 

12 

2.643,386 

New  Jersey . 

3 

11.400 

3 

78. 40S 

2 

140.000 

2 

401.431 

1  5,000 

15 

119,573 

13 

457.  S19  1 

1  9 

498, 555 

14  1 

5,237,921 

North  Central  Div.: 

Ohio . 

4 

5.180 

1  1 

20,000 

1 

225,000 

Indiana . 

3 

62.300 

2 

250.600 

1 

190,000 

1 

585.000 

Illinois . 

6 

123, 782 

6 

265,310 

6 

855.000 

6 

3.190.200 

1  108. 226 

Michigan . 

86,929 

4 

312.513 

5 

177,852 

5 

'939.092 

TV  isconsin . 

34 

119.371 

36 

853, 731 

23 

412.300 

25 

2, 468. 132 

Minnesota . 

46,118 

5 

151,800 

5 

335.600 

1  6 

1,607,800 

Iowa . 

Missouri . 

7 

98,047 

7 

228,304 

7  1 

437,300 

7 

2.106,390 

North  Dakota.. . 

;  3 

24.210 

3 

138, 384 

3 

44,700 

3 

796.000 

South  Dakota. . . 

4 

25.200 

3 

103, 725 

4 

1S3.000 

4 

613,300 

2  102,000 

Nebraska . 

!  4 

.  43,000 

4 

176,000 

3 

40.000 

4 

570.000 

1  80.000 

Kansas . 

i  3 

40, 458 

3 

200! 300 

3 

300.000 

3 

750.000 

1  27.000 

South  Atlantic  Div.: 

Delaware . 

. 

Maryland . 

1  4 

12,950 

2 

32,500 

3 

37,000 

I  3 

275,000 

District  of  Co¬ 

lumbia  . 

1 

1,000 

1 

3.000 

1 

60,000 

1 

256,000 

Virginia . 

5 

46.020 

5 

326. 500 

5 

199,500 

|  5 

1,591.000 

1  2,642,602 

Vest  Virginia. . . 

6 

33, 550 

■  6 

166. 731 

7 

341,550 

533, 930 

North  Carolina. . 

j  5 

9,969 

1  3 

35,000 

5 

97,000 

5 

821.600 

South  Carolina. . 

!  2 

16,183 

!  2 

119, 456 

2 

152, 791 

2 

904!  736 

Georgia . 

Florida . 

t  3 

13,678 

!  3 

171,500 

3 

165,000 

1  3 

587,000 

South  Central  Div.: 

Kentucky . 

!  3 

12,400 

!  3 

80,814 

2 

131,169 

3 

642, 485 

Tennessee . 

i  2 

3,975 

1  3 

85,000 

4 

250,000 

4 

975,000 

Alabama . 

rj 

42,555 

7 

100,385 

7 

264, 724 

7 

1,358,922 

1  2  1,958,066 

Mississippi . 

1 

42,000 

1 

40.000 

1 

326,000 

Louisiana . 

i  2 

9,462 

;  1 

79,278 

;  1 

15.000 

1 

347,008 

Texas . 

5 

48,100 

!  4 

124,036 

1  5 

95,500 

5 

612.318 

Arkansas . 

;  2 

6,600 

2 

11.500 

i  2 

24.000 

2 

90,000 

,  1  28.000 

Oklahoma . 

6 

29.223 

5 

98,167 

j  6 

215, 000 

6 

720,000 

VC  estem  Division: 

| 

Montana . 

|  l 

7,662 

j  1 

24,200 

!  1 

10,000 

1 

200,000 

Wyoming . 

Colorado . 

:  i 

4.000 

j  1 

8.000 

I  1 

|  5,000 

i  1 

55,000 

New  Mexico. . . . 

i  2 

9.700 

2 

27,000 

2 

70.300 

2 

139,800 

Arizona . 

2 

9,000 

1  2 

69,000 

2 

53,000 

|  2 

367.000 

Utah . 

Nevada . 

Idaho . 

2 

13,062 

1  2 

66, 955 

2 

53,950 

2 

338,172 

W  ashington . 

2 

19,000 

3 

89. 442 

3 

128.000 

3 

562,000 

Oregon . 

1 

3.200 

|  1 

10,000 

1 

15.000 

1 

100,000 

California . 

6 

,  77. 394 

i  ® 

201.108 

6 

901.000 

5 

j  974,750 

. 

356 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913. 

Table  6. — Review  of  'public  normal  school  statistics. 
APPROPRIATIONS  FROM  STATE,  COUNTY,  AND  CITY  FOR  SUPPORT. 


1 

States. 

1907-8 

1908-9 

1909-10 

1910-11 

1911-12 

1912-13 

United  States . 

84, 627, 680 

$5, 847, 047 

$6,630,357 

$6,368,761 

$7,553,315 

$7, 797, 393 

North  Atlantic  Division . 

1,561,878 

1,766,066 

1,993,475 

1,481,369 

1,798,566 

1,654,967 

North  Central  Division . 

332,881 

463, 718 

491,036 

553, 561 

3,430,323 

3,446, 412 

South  Atlantic  Division . 

378, 434 

476,339 

506, 945 

696, 456 

617,519 

740.293 

South  Central  Division . 

1,728,619 

2,461,257 

2,988,437 

2,949,671 

930,  792 

1,073,484 

Western  Division . 

625, 868 

679,667 

650,464 

687,704 

776, 115 

882,237 

North  Atlantic  Division: 

Maine . 

28,650 

41,200 

47,200 

73^250 

74,174 

81.000 

New  Hampshire . 

23.000 

25,000 

25,000 

43, 892 

43,570 

46,370 

Vermont . 

23, 707 

26,853 

29,100 

19, 000 

22,213 

20, 000 

Massachusetts . 

383,783 

377, 838 

367,136 

410,777 

434,615 

464,401 

Rhode  Island . 

64,000 

68, 000 

68,000 

64,000 

64,000 

68,000 

Connecticut . 

65,695 

91,768 

103, 768 

117,958 

116,277 

110,390 

New  York . 

705,058 

.  810,537 

934,417 

441,824 

570,531 

485,456 

New  Jersey . 

75,000 

127, 500 

150, 750 

156,000 

159, 000 

165,318 

Pennsylvania . 

192,985 

197,370 

268, 104 

154, 668 

314, 186 

214, 032 

North  Central  Division: 

91,241 

96, 312 

135,171 

148,965 

Indiana . 

14, 649 

128,551 

142, 736 

133, 115 

165,628 

163,320 

Illinois . 

315,487 

433,487 

458,993 

355, 994 

525, 456 

530, 913 

Michigan . 

24, 766 

312,000 

345,000 

371,234 

380,000 

385,000 

V 'isconsin . 

293,961 

253,863 

608,462 

536,912 

615, 366 

730, 933 

Minnesota . 

225.250 

211,450 

290, 369 

227,875 

237, 780 

274,867 

Iowa  . 

136, 750 

136, 750 

155,000 

Missouri . 

238, 432 

430, 700 

317,620 

411,630 

506, 345 

422,210 

North  Dakota . . . 

74,405 

94, 715 

118,  745 

195,070 

167,063 

272,563 

S  outh  D  akota . . 

94, 300 

111,800 

132, 500 

131,500 

145,500 

141,000 

Nebraska . . .  - 

80,300 

118. 700 

128, 700 

237, 670 

281,220 

254,000 

Kansas . 

155,262 

138,000 

194,000 

213,500 

257,000 

271,606 

South  Atlantic  Division: 

Delaware . 

Maryland . . . 

30,000 

35,000 

35,000 

35,000 

54,532 

34,500 

District. of  Columbia . 

Virginia . 

40,000 

71,000 

97, 820 

101,400 

i07, 730 

154, 230 

West  Virginia . 

44, 960 

116, 600 

119,550 

140, 427 

105,370 

180,  750 

North  Carolina . 

122,355 

124, 355 

109, 250 

128,304 

145,971 

149, 425 

South  Carolina . 

60, 035 

76, 763 

82,416 

101,430 

114.416 

106, 888 

Georgia . 

30,000 

35,000 

42,000 

42,000 

89,500 

114,500 

Florida 

5,531 

5,000 

5,000 

5, 000 

South  Central  Division: 

Kentucky . 

98,000 

98,000 

107,000 

102, 256 

163,250 

163,000 

Tennessee. . 

35,935 

144,229 

Alabama . 

66, 874 

66,500 

53, 870 

57,000 

77,515 

79, 665 

Mississippi . 

1,239 

1,239 

1,200 

1,200 

50,000 

Louisiana . . . 

30,000 

44,000 

44,000 

44,000 

67,500 

72,500 

Texas . 

85,650 

97,500 

97,000 

184,500 

190,500 

203,500 

Arkansas . 

14,500 

26, 600 

43,600 

68, 800 

66,000 

90,000 

Oklahoma . 

83,410 

142,500 

160, 236 

238,700 

328,892 

270,590 

W  estem  Division: 

Montana . 

30,800 

35,000 

14,335 

8,412 

41,820 

41,820 

Wvomirw 

Colorado . 

80,000 

75,000 

80,000 

80,000 

36,000 

36,000 

New  Mexico . 

33,500 

21,750 

21,750 

46,000 

40,400 

58, 000 

Arizona . 

57, 500 

57,500 

57, 000 

57,500 

67,000 

90, 000 

Utah 

23,000 

Nevada _ _ _ _ .... 

Idaho . 

44,200 

44,030 

61, 750 

65,992 

85,250 

85,250 

Washington . 

119,000 

175,535 

134,250 

105,000 

172,500 

204.041 

Orfipnn 

37,500 

25,000 

5,000 

33, 795 

36,200 

California . 

223, 868 

222. 852 

276, 379 

324,800 

299, 350 

330,926 

PUBLIC  AND  PRIVATE  NORMAL  SCHOOLS. 


357 


Table  7. — Review  of  public  normal  school  statistics. 

PUBLIC  APPROPRIATIONS  FOR  BUILDINGS  AND  IMPROVEMENTS. 


States. 

1907-8 

1908-9 

!  1909-10 

j  1910-11 

1911-12 

1912-13 

United  States . 

North  Atlantic  Division . 

*1,420,990 

$3, 196, 230 

1  $2,635,838 

1  $1,718,990 

$1,701,291 

i  $2,634,859 

118, 940 
117,418 
405, 850 
1,975,329 
803,453 

792,651 
206,  717 
478, 100 
1,374,412 
344,350 

712,  757 
160, 453 
119,500 
1, 067, 912 
575, 216 

255,568 
186,  763 
143,  400 
820, 171 
313,088 

152, 096 
897, 020 
143, 424 
181,  797 
326,954 

568,411 

1,262,035 

360,054 

232,750 

211,609 

South  Central  Division . 

North  Atlantic  Division: 

Maine . 

2,750 

2,000 

60,800 

17,800 

7,000 

34,000 

2,500 

94,000 

1,200  | 

20,000 

175,000 

12,000 
17S,  000 

6,350 

82,000  | 

35, 333 
52, 507 

65,000 

551,037 

5S5, 64.3 
5,000 
60, 114 

66,886 

42,768 

324,381 

20,000 

54,000 

99,970 

291.500 

313.500 
66,759 

197,800 
60,  S00 
653,000 
50,000 
136,000 
7,000 
45,000 

80,114 

45,000 
99, 970 
100,000 
174,000 
58,235 

311.500 
60,800 

277.500 
30, 802 
46,000 
90,000 
80,605 

63,096 

56,700 

20,030 

North  Central  Division: 

Ohio . 

17,376 

Illinois . 

Michigan . 

Wisconsin . 

107, 014 
36,000 
231, 130 
151,175 
66,000 
202, 500 
50,302 
31,000 
50,000 
75, 805 

28,071  1 
26,500  I 
9S,  075  1 
156,000  | 

194,  735 
6, 500 
164, 800 
97,850 

597, 950 
5,000 
335,213 
160,355 

Minnesota . 

Iowa . 

Missouri . 

187,250 
81,399 
8,000 
165, 000 
52,500 

125,500 

46,731 

38,000 

96,000 

70,204 

26,017 
•  7,500 

60,000 
70,000 

North  Dakota . 

South  Dakota . 

Nebraska . 

Kansas . 

South  Atlantic  Division: 

Delaware . 

Marvland _ 

25,000 

District  of  Columbia . 

Virginia . 

27,000 

12,050 

36,868 

41,500 

41,000 
45, 500 
35, 168 
70,049 
15,000 

51, 700 
11, 150 
34, 666 
62,937 

50,000 

73,758 

30,300 

12,705 

20,665 

17,500 
26,400 
34,650 
44, 874 

91.500 

25.500 
91,000 
82, 180 
44,874 

West  Virginia . 

North  Carolina . 

South  Carolina . 

Georgia . 

Florida . 

20,000  i 

South  Central  Division: 

Kentucky . 

300,000 

315,000 

17,500 

Tennessee . 

Alabama . 

16, 100  | 

1, 100 

Mississippi . 

Louisiana . 

48,000 
33, 750 

40,000 

21,000 

30,297 

114,000 

61,250 

125,000 

46,500 

24,  454 

Texas . 

46,000 

37,500 

36,000 

46,400 
37,000  | 
60,000 

15,716 

Arkansas . 

Oklahoma  .. 

Western  Division: 

Montana . 

8,000 

81, 177 

101,000 

20,000 

24,454 

Wyoming . 

Colorado . 

New  Mexico . 

20,000 

10,000 

95,000 

30,000 

100,000  | 

100,000  : 

Arizona . 

Utah . 

47,500 

20,000 

10,000 

i§,  666 

57,000 

Nevada . 

Idaho . 

Washington . 

Oregon . 

40,000 

170,500 

28,850 

78,000 

28,850 

14,000 

56,375  1 
11,000 

io,  666 

28, 190 
1,500 
100,465 

California . 

386, 776 

160,000 

412,366 

119,997  | 

279,500 

358  EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913. 

Table  8.— Private  normal  schools:  Summary,  by  States,  of  schools  and  instructors. 


States. 

Schools 

report¬ 

ing. 

Teachers  for  normal 
students. 

Teachers  wholly  for 
other  departments. 

Total  number  teach¬ 
ers  employed. 

Male. 

Fe¬ 

male. 

Total. 

Male. 

Fe¬ 

male. 

Total. 

Male. 

Fe¬ 
male.  | 

Total. 

United  States . 

54 

185 

253 

438 

146 

165 

311 

321 

418 

749 

North  Atlantic  Division . 

12 

12 

60 

72 

8 

18 

26 

20 

78 

98 

North  Central  Division . 

27 

141 

136 

277 

77 

56 

133 

218 

192 

410 

South  Atlantic  Division . 

9 

16 

32 

48 

49 

61 

110 

65 

93 

158 

South  Central  Division . 

4 

14 

19 

33 

11 

28 

39 

25 

47 

72 

Western  Division . 

2 

2 

6 

8 

1 

2 

3 

3 

8 

11 

North  Atlantic  Division: 

Massachusetts . 

5 

7 

35 

42 

0 

o  1 

0 

7 

35 

42 

Connecticut . 

1 

1 

3 

4  1 

0 

3 

3 

1 

6 

7 

New  York . 

1 

0 

8 

8  I 

0 

2 

2 

0 

10 

10 

Pennsylvania . 

5 

4 

14 

18 

8 

13 

21 

12 

27 

39 

North  Central  Division: 

Ohio . 

4 

15 

14 

29 

5 

0 

5 

20 

14 

34 

Indiana . 

6 

58 

49 

107 

39 

24 

63 

97 

73 

170 

Illinois . 

5 

13 

30 

43 

9 

12 

21 

22 

42 

64 

Michigan . 

2 

27 

17 

44 

1 

3 

4 

28 

20 

48 

Wisconsin . 

2 

14 

0 

14 

4 

4 

8 

18 

4 

22 

Minnesota . 

2 

3 

1 

4 

10 

2 

12 

13 

3 

16 

Iowa . 

2 

6 

6 

12 

4 

3 

7 

10 

9 

19 

Missouri . 

1 

0 

8 

8 

0 

0 

0 

0 

8 

8 

South  Dakota . 

2 

4 

7 

11 

1 

1 

2 

5 

8 

13 

Nebraska . 

1 

1 

4 

5 

4 

7 

11 

5 

11 

16 

South  Atlantic  Division: 

Virginia . 

2 

5 

9 

14 

32 

17 

49 

37 

26 

63 

West  Virginia . 

1 

1 

1 

2 

5 

13 

18 

6 

14 

20 

North  Carolina . 

1 

2 

2 

4 

9 

13 

22 

11 

15 

26 

South  Carolina . 

3 

4 

17 

21 

1 

10 

11 

5 

27 

32 

Georgia . 

1 

1 

1 

2 

1 

2 

3 

2 

3 

5 

Florida . 

1 

3 

2 

5 

1 

6 

7 

4 

8 

12 

South  Central  Division: 

Kentucky . 

2 

4 

4 

8 

3 

8 

11 

7 

12 

19 

Tennessee . 

1 

3 

13 

16 

1 

6 

7 

4 

19 

23 

Alabama . _ 

1 

7 

2 

9 

7 

14 

21 

14 

16 

30 

Western  Division: 

Colorado . 

1 

2 

4 

6 

0 

0 

0 

2 

4 

6 

California . 

1 

0 

2 

2 

1 

2 

3 

1 

4 

5 

i 


PUBLIC  AND  PRIVATE  NORMAL  SCHOOLS, 


359 


Table  9. — Private  normal  schools:  Summary  of  normal  students  and  graduates  and 

students  in  other  courses. 


States. 

Students  in  normal 
departments. 

Normal  graduates. 

Students  in  busi¬ 
ness  courses. 

Other  students  in 
secondary  grades. 

Male. 

Fe¬ 

male. 

Total. 

Male. 

Fe¬ 

male. 

Total. 

Male. 

Fe¬ 

male. 

Total. 

Male. 

Fe¬ 

male. 

Total. 

United  States.... 

5,030 

7, 283 

448 

996 

1, 444 

179 

114 

293 

728 

438 

1,166 

North  Atlantic  Div. . . . 

94 

667 

761 

27 

284 

311 

41 

54 

95 

North  Central  Div . 

1, 656 

3, 402 

5,058 

384 

609 

993 

135 

75 

210 

527 

255 

782 

South  Atlantic  Div _ 

337 

737 

1,074 

27 

78 

105 

20 

25 

45 

57 

68 

125 

South  Central  Div . 

156 

189 

345 

10 

14 

24 

24 

14 

38 

78 

56 

134 

Western  Division . 

10 

35 

45 

0 

11 

11 

. 

25 

5 

30 

North  Atlantic  Div.: 

Massachusetts . 

0 

268 

268 

0 

133 

133 

Connecticut . 

0 

25 

25 

0 

New  York . 

0 

80 

80 

0 

38 

38 

Pennsylvania . 

94 

294 

388 

27 

106 

133 

41 

54 

95 

North  Central  Div.: 

Ohio . 

35 

131 

166 

15 

36 

51 

120 

0 

120 

Indiana . 

997 

2,084 

3, 081 

317 

352 

669 

68 

53 

121 

173 

120 

293 

Illinois . 

196 

381 

577 

25 

69 

94 

25 

13 

38 

Michigan . 

83 

207 

290 

0 

60 

60 

Wisconsin . 

29 

26 

55 

4 

11 

23 

0 

23 

39 

9 

48 

Minnesota . 

28 

39 

67 

10 

26 

36 

138 

63 

201 

Iowa . 

263 

355 

618 

11 

32 

43 

19 

9 

28 

57 

63 

120 

Missouri . 

0 

36 

36 

0 

14 

14 

South  Dakota . 

25 

138 

163 

2 

12 

14' 

*■  Nebraska . 

0 

5 

5 

0 

1 

1 

South  Atlantic  Div.: 

Virginia . 

11 

28 

39 

7 

16 

23 

19 

29 

48 

West  Virginia . 

65 

100 

165 

9 

22 

31 

North  Carolina . 

16 

47 

63 

24 

17 

41 

South  Carolina . 

111 

242 

353 

1 

17 

18 

12 

15 

27 

Georgia . 

6 

8 

14 

0 

5 

5 

20 

25 

45 

2 

7 

9 

Florida . 

128 

312 

440 

10 

18 

28 

South  Central  Div.: 

Kentucky . 

73 

110 

183 

0 

4 

4 

14 

6 

20 

28 

31 

59 

Tennessee . 

18 

22 

40 

0 

5 

5 

10 

8 

18 

50 

25 

75 

Alabama . 

65 

57 

122 

10 

5 

15 

Western  Division: 

Colorado . 

10 

10 

20 

25 

5 

30 

California _ 

0 

25 

25 

0 

ii 

11 

360 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913. 


Table  10. — Private  normal  schools:  Summary  of  elementary  pupils,  total  enrollment , 
and  pupils  in  model  schools. 


States. 


Pupils  in  elementary 
grades. 


Enrollment  in  all  depart¬ 
ments,  excluding 
model  schools. 


Children  in  model 
schools. 


Male. 

Female. 

Total. 

Male. 

Female. 

Total. 

Male.  ' 

Female. 

Total. 

United  States . 

788 

1,137 

1,925 

3,603 

6,100 

9,703 

1,674 

1,867 

3,541 

North  Atlantic  Division. . 

135 

721 

856 

181 

154 

335 

North  Central  Division. . . 

. 

67 

62 

129 

2,385 

3,794 

6,179 

824 

902 

1, 726 

South  Atlantic  Division. . 

533 

847 

1, 380 

602 

1,058 

1.660 

190 

233 

423 

South  Central  Division. . . 

188 

228 

416 

446 

487 

933 

309 

398 

707 

Western  Division . 

35 

40 

75 

170 

180 

350 

North  Atlantic  Division: 

Massachusetts . 

0 

268 

268 

Connecticut . , _ 

0 

25 

25 

8 

25 

33 

New  York . 

0 

80 

80 

8 

12 

20 

Pennsylvania . 

135 

348 

4S3 

165 

117 

282 

North  Central  Division: 

Ohio . 

155 

131 

286 

15 

18 

33 

Indiana . 

3 

6 

1  3 

1,241 

2  267 

3,508 

393 

454 

847 

Illinois . 

I 

231 

'381 

612 

27 

28 

55 

Michigan. . . 

83 

207 

290 

125 

150 

275 

Wisconsin . 

io 

o 

i  10 

101 

35 

136 

96 

74 

170 

Minnesota . 

f 

166 

102 

258 

80 

70 

150 

Iowa . 

339 

427 

768 

30 

28 

58 

Missouri . 

0 

36 

36 

South  Dakota . 

14 

. 

16 

i  30 

39 

154 

193 

38 

50 

8 

Nebraska . 

40 

46 

86 

40 

51 

91 

20 

30 

:o 

South  Atlantic  Division: 

Virginia . 

231 

187 

418 

261 

244 

505 

33 

50 

S3 

West  Virginia . 

10 

19 

29 

75 

119 

194 

North  Carolina . 

78 

158 

236 

118 

222 

340 

47 

60 

107 

South  Carolina 

184 

404 

588 

307 

661 

968 

Georgia . . . 

30 

79 

109 

58 

119 

177 

Florida . 

128 

312 

440 

110 

123 

233 

South  Central  Division: 

Kentuckv . 

100 

115 

215 

215 

272 

487 

83 

86 

169 

Tennessee . 

78 

55 

133 

159 

232 

391 

Alabama . 

88 

113 

201 

153 

170 

323 

67 

80 

147 

Western  Division: 

Colorado.  . 

35 

15 

50 

California. . 

1 . 

:::::::: 

0 

25 

26 

170 

180 

350 

PUBLIC  AND  PRIVATE  NORMAL  SCHOOLS. 


361 


Table  11. — Private  normal  schools:  Summary  of  income. 


States. 

Fees  for 
tuition  and 
other 

educational 

services. 

Hoard,  room 
rent,  and 
other  non- 
educational 
services. 

From 

productive 

funds. 

From  private 
benefactions. 

From  all 
other 
sources. 

Tot  ii 
receipts. 

Schools  re¬ 
porting. 

Amount. 

Schools  re- j 

|  porting.  | 

Amount. 

1  Schools  re- 

|  porting. 

Amount. 

Schools  re- 

|  porting. 

Amount. 

I  Schools  re- 

|  porting. 

Amount. 

Schools  re¬ 

port  ing. 

Amount.  J 

United  States . 

35 

$213, 182 

18 

$100, 483 

10 

$29,463 

15 

$199, 899 

14 

$72, 022 

I 

40.| 

i  $625, 299 

N.  Atlantic  Div . 

6 

20,414 

2 

9,598 

1 

1,200 

1 

1,304 

7 

32,516 

N.  Central  Div . 

15 

153, 810 

11 

67, 381 

4 

9, 660 

6 

80, 635 

8 

26,519 

19 

338, 005 

S.  Atlantic  Div . 

8 

17,514 

5 

29, 358 

3 

8,635 

6 

92, 258 

3 

37, 371 

8 

i  195, 386 

S.  Central  Div . 

4 

12, 894 

2 

3,  744 

1 

1,570 

2 

25, 806 

2 

6, 828 

4 

50, 842 

9 

8, 550 

2 

8,550 

N.  Atlantic  Div.: 

Massachusetts... . 

2 

4,800 

2 

4, 800 

Connecticut . 

1 

2,793 

1 

2,  793 

Pennsj’l  vania. . . . 

3 

12, 821 

2 

9,598  j 

1 

1, 200 

1 

1,304 

4 

24, 923 

N.  Central  Div.: 

Ohio . 

2 

11,000 

1 

233 

2 

11,233 

Indiana . 

5 

90, 227 

2 

5,221 

i 

689 

1 

23,  700 

1 

8,179 

5 

128,016 

Illinois . 

2 

25, 975 

3 

36, 594 

1 

20,000 

1 

911 

3 

83,480 

Michigan . 

2 

11, 672 

1 

625 

2 

3,691 

2 

15, 988 

Wisconsin . 

i 

8, 806 

1 

8, 455 

1 

3,005 

1 

20, 266 

Minnesota . 

1 

2, 500 

2 

8, 373 

1 

12,000 

2 

10, 500 

2 

33, 373 

Iowa . 

1 

3,865 

1 

2, 194 

1 

6,059 

Missouri . 

1 

2,  440 

1 

2,440 

South  Dakota.. . . 

1 

6, 131 

1 

13, 874 

i 

130 

1 

5,850 

1 

25,985 

Nebraska . 

1 

500 

i 

35 

1 

10, 630 

1 

11, 165 

S.  Atlantic  Div.: 

Virginia . 

2 

4,483 

1 

17, 373 

i 

1,664 

1 

50, 681 

1 

28, 956 

2 

2  103,557 

West  Virginia.. . . 

1 

1,532 

1 

8, 360 

i 

2, 164 

1 

3, 126 

1 

8, 165 

1 

3  29, 847 

North  Carolina.. . 

1 

2, 149 

i 

4,257 

1 

30,  701 

1 

37, 107 

South  Carolina. . . 

2 

2, 300 

2 

3,250 

2 

6,950 

1 

250 

2 

4  13, 550 

Georgia . 

1 

250 

1 

375 

i 

550 

1 

800 

1 

5  2, 525 

Florida . 

1 

6,800 

1 

6  8, 800 

S.  Central  Div.: 

Kentucky . 

2 

7, 649 

1 

2,780 

1 

3, 550 

2 

13, 979 

Tennessee . 

1 

4,212 

1 

6,528 

1 

10, 740 

Alabama . 

1 

1, 033 

1 

964 

i 

1,570 

1 

22, 256 

1 

300 

1 

26,123 

Western  Div.: 

Colorado . 

1 

6,000 

1 

6,000 

California . 

1 

2, 550 

1 

2, 550 

1  Including  §10,250  from  State,  county,  or  city.  4  Including  §800  from  city. 

2  Including  $400  from  State.  5  Including  $550  from  State. 

3  Including  §6,500  from  State.  6  Including  $2,000  from  county. 


362 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913. 


Table  12. — Private  normal  schools:  Summary  of  property. 


States. 

|  Schools  reporting. 

Number  of  volumes  in 

libraries. 

Value  libra¬ 
ries,  scientific 
apparatus, 
machinery, 
and  furniture. 

Value  of 
grounds. 

Value  of 
buildings. 

Productive 

funds. 

Schools  re¬ 

porting. 

Amount. 

Schools  re¬ 

porting. 

Amount. 

£  c 

O  *J3 

A  o 
o  Q, 
zo 

Amount. 

Schools  re¬ 

porting. 

Amount. 

United  States . 

47 

99, 456 

35 

§216,244 

24 

§251,352 

29 

§1, 660, 064 

14 

§737,025 

North  Atlantic  Division . 

9 

5, 425 

4 

7,500 

2 

15,000 

2 

70,000 

1 

200,000 

North  Central  Division . 

25 

70,  844 

20 

148, 442 

12 

106, 800 

16 

1,018, 500 

9 

354, 768 

South  Atlantic  Division . 

8 

13, 575 

6 

37, 981 

6 

89, 515 

7 

458, 152 

3 

147, 319 

South  Central  Division . 

3 

8,112 

3 

19, 471 

3 

20, 037 

3 

83,412 

1 

34, 938 

Western  Division . 

2 

1,500 

2 

2,850 

1 

20,000 

1 

30, 000 

North  Atlantic  Division: 

Massachusetts . . 

3 

640 

1 

300 

Connecticut . 

1 

525 

New  York . 

1 

328 

Pennsvlvania . 

4 

3,932 

3 

7,200 

2 

15,000 

2 

70,000 

1 

200,000 

North  Central  Division: 

Ohio.. . . 

4 

6, 100 

4 

13,800 

2 

6,300 

4 

117,000 

1 

4,000 

Indiana . 

6 

22, 273 

5 

71, 557 

3 

21,000 

4 

288,000 

3 

53,700 

Illinois- . 

4 

9,090 

3 

34,600 

2 

52,000 

2 

300,000 

2 

101,500 

Michigan . 

2 

6, 206 

1 

1,450 

Wisconsin . 

2 

14,500 

1 

8, 500 

1 

189, 968 

Minnesota . 

2 

5,000 

2 

10,000 

2 

13, 500 

2 

140,000 

1 

2,700 

Iowa . 

2 

3, 100 

2 

5, 500 

1 

2,000 

2 

58,000 

Missouri . . . . . 

1 

100 

South  Dakota . 

1 

2, 475 

1 

2, 535 

1 

7,000 

i 

70,500 

1 

2,900 

Nebraska. . . . 

1 

2,000 

1 

500 

1 

5,000 

1 

45,000 

South  Atlantic  Division: 

Virginia . 

2 

2,200 

1 

28, 431 

1 

44,515 

1 

88,309 

1 

46,834 

West  Virginia . 

1 

5,000 

1 

7, 500 

1 

175,000 

1 

63, 379 

North  Carolina . 

1 

5,300 

1 

22,000 

1 

121, 843 

1 

37, 106 

South  Carolina . 

2 

400 

2 

950 

2 

12,000 

2 

35,000 

Georgia. . . . 

1 

175 

1 

500 

1 

7,000 

1 

3,000 

Florida . 

1 

500 

1 

600 

1 

4,000 

1 

35,000 

South  Central  Division: 

Kentucky . 

2 

1, 112 

2 

2,950 

2 

15,000 

2 

50,000 

Tennessee!..,, . . . . . 

I 

7,000 

Alabama . . . 

1 

16, 521 

1 

5,037 

i 

33, 412 

1 

34, 938 

Western  Division: 

Colorado . . . 

1 

1,000 

1 

2,000 

1 

20,000 

l 

30,000 

California. _ _ 

1 

500 

1 

850 

| 

”*'l . 

PUBLIC  AND  PRIVATE  NORMAL  SCHOOLS, 


363 


Table  13. — Distribution  of  students  pursuing  teachers'  training  courses — Percentage  of 
male  and  female  students  and  of  graduates. 


States. 

In  public  nor¬ 

mal  schools. 

In  private  nor¬ 

mal  schools. 

In  public  high 

schools. 

In  private  high 

schools. 

Total. 

Percentage  in 
public  normal 
schools. 

Percentage  in 
private  normal 
schools. 

Male. 

Fe¬ 

male. 

Grad¬ 

uates. 

Male. 

Fe¬ 

male. 

Grad¬ 

uates. 

United  States . 

87, 172 

7,283 

21,425 

5,626 

121,506 

20. 00 

80.00 

22.30 

30. 94 

69.06 

19.82 

North  Atlantic  Division. . . . 

20, 484 

761 

6,953 

855 

29, 053 

13. 69 

86.31 

34 . 56 

12.35 

87.65 

40.  87 

North  Central  Division . 

38, 587 

5,058 

10, 995 

1,548 

56,  lg88 

21. 10 

78.90 

19. 02 

32.  74 

67.26 

19. 63 

South  Atlantic  Division. . . . 

6, 366 

1,074 

754 

1,353 

9,547 

17.  81 

82. 19 

21.03 

31.38 

78.  62 

9.  78 

South  Central  Division . 

15, 524 

345 

1, 846 

1,437 

19, 152 

31.  20 

68.  80 

10. 96 

45.22 

54.  78 

6.96 

Western  Division . 

6,211 

45 

877 

433 

7,566 

8. 37 

91.63 

32.25 

22.  22 

77.  78 

24.44 

North  Atlantic  Division: 

992 

87 

108 

1, 187 

9.  48 

90.52 

35.28 

202 

23 

225 

.  50 

99.  50 

50.  49 

146 

104 

33 

283 

0 

100.00 

49.  32 

Massachusetts . 

2, 762 

268 

1, 192 

63 

4,285 

6.55 

93.45 

36.31 

0 

100.00 

49.  63 

466 

466 

0 

100. 00 

21.46 

Connecticut . 

812 

25 

430 

3 

1, 270 

.24 

99.  76 

28. 58 

0 

100.00 

28.00 

New  York . 

4,946 

80 

2,953 

153 

8, 132 

4.63 

95.37 

38. 92 

0 

100.00 

47. 50 

1,794 

303 

16 

2,113 

2. 29 

97. 71 

37. 96 

Pennsylvania . 

S,  364 

388 

1,884 

456 

11,092 

22. 92 

77.08 

32.  45 

24.22 

75.  78 

34.27 

North  Central  Division: 

Ohio . 

471 

166 

358 

40 

1,035 

0 

100.00 

45.85 

21.08 

78.92 

30.72 

Indiana . 

2, 777 

3, 081 

267 

6, 125 

31.76 

68. 24 

6. 81 

32.  35 

67.65 

21.71 

Illinois . 

7, 482 

577 

1, 743 

131 

9,933 

18. 63 

81.37 

8.95 

33. 96 

66. 04 

16.29 

Michigan . 

4,461 

290 

267 

351 

5, 369 

13.80 

86. 20 

34.34 

28. 62 

71.  38 

20.69 

Wisconsin . 

5,632 

55 

526 

83 

6^  296 

19. 60 

80.  40 

32. 33 

52.  72 

47.  28, 

20.00 

Minnesota . 

3,924 

67 

977 

60 

5, 028 

7. 42 

92.  58 

15.52 

41.  79 

58.  21 

53. 73 

Iowa . 

618 

1,303 

349 

2,270 

42. 55 

57.45 

6.96 

Missouri..., . 

4,809 

36 

679 

90 

5,614 

32. 65 

67. 35 

22.92 

0 

100.00 

38.89 

North  Dakota . 

718 

188 

59 

965 

11. 98 

88. 02 

33.29 

South  Dakota . 

1,126 

163 

87 

155 

1,531 

24.  78 

75. 22: 

21. 14 

15. 33 

84.67 

8.59 

Nebraska . 

3, 804 

5 

1,865 

156 

5,830 

24.45 

75. 55 

8.75 

0 

100. 00 

20.00 

Kansas . 

3,383 

2, 735 

74 

6, 192 

29.20 

70. 80 

10. 91 

South  Atlantic  Division: 

Delaware . 

10 

10 

Maryland . 

429 

45 

9 

483 

10.96 

89.04 

40.09 

District  of  Columbia. . . . 

277 

277 

1.08 

98. 92 

40.79 

Virginia . 

1,021 

39 

304 

268 

1,632 

6. 37 

93.63 

29. 97 

28.20 

71.80 

58.97 

West  Virginia . 

1, 507 

165 

53 

109 

1,834 

44.46 

55. 54 

17. 98 

39. 39 

60.61 

18.  79 

North  Carolina . 

1, 168 

63 

111 

539 

1,881 

18. 15 

81.85 

7.71 

25.39 

74.61 

South  Carolina . 

916 

353 

36 

80 

1,385 

9.  72 

90.28 

20.  74 

31.44 

68. 56 

5.10 

Georgia . 

1, 048 

14 

62 

300 

1, 424 

4.58 

95.42 

18.80 

42.  85 

57. 15 

35.  71 

Florida . 

440 

133 

48 

621 

29. 09 

70. 91 

6. 34 

South  Central  Division: 

Kentucky . 

2,755 

183 

95 

351 

3, 384 

35.03 

64.97 

3. 74 

39.  89 

61. 11 

2.19 

Tennessee . 

1, 381 

40 

298 

136 

1,855 

25.34 

74.  66 

4. 27 

45.00 

55. 00 

12. 50 

Alabama . 

1,379 

122 

196 

500 

2, 197 

32. 56 

67.  44 

8. 34 

53. 27 

46.  73 

12.30 

Mississippi . 

505 

51 

21 

577 

35. 64 

64.36 

Louisiana . 

1,584 

536 

108 

2, 228 

16.92 

83.08 

19. 89 

Texas . 

4,508 

230 

249 

4,987 

29. 13 

70.  87 

19. 34 

Arkansas . 

295 

287 

61 

643 

44.07 

55. 93 

11. 19 

Oklahoma . 

3, 117 

153 

11 

3, 281 

38. 14 

61.86 

6.  54 

Western  Division: 

Montana . 

200 

200 

3.00 

97.00 

12.50 

Wyoming . 

3 

3 

Colorado . 

177 

20 

55 

2 

254 

8.  47 

91.53 

11.86 

.50 

.50 

New  Mexico . 

147 

2 

149 

28. 57 

71.  43 

32.65 

Arizona . 

220 

220 

17.  27 

82.  73 

28.  64 

Utah . 

251 

251 

Nevada . 

9 

9 

Idaho . 

594 

8 

23 

625 

16.  33 

83.  67 

18.86 

Washington . 

1,370 

56 

33 

1, 459 

11.68 

88.32 

20.  36 

Oregon . 

205 

621 

48 

874 

7.80 

92.20 

34. 15 

California . 

3,298 

25 

125 

74 

3,522 

4.42 

95.58 

42.00 

0 

100.00 

44. 0C 

Table  14. — Instructors  and  students  in  public 


364 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913, 


PUBLIC  AND  PRIVATE  NORMAL  SCHOOLS. 


365 


38  :838  :  £8 

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fcS  i|2§  :  jg£S?g3£  S2£  jgg 

::§8g  :  :|2||8|2  ::fcS§§8£23 

17 

38 

210 

112 

101 

93 

9 

50 

80 

174 

22 

75 

15 

If 

31 

148 

132 

40 

63 

3^S8SSKwS38g;328S3S8§SS!2g§2gg§£2| 

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oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo 

o  oo 

§  3 

oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo 

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?  o 

JN  CO 

61 

oooooooooogo^ooooooooocoooooo^oooo 

o  o  o  o  o 

II 

S  00 

oooooooooooooocooooooooooogooccoooo 

oo 

ooo 

lO 

cs  i 

oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo 

CO 

ooo 

2 

oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo 

g!llllalll"fel§  igsiIs§ssSSSSS3|§|gssssgsg=ss|iiS||i 


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*  Statistics  of  1911-12. 


Table  14. — Instructors  and  students  in  'public  normal  schools — Continued. 


366 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913, 


•esinoo  ibuhou  in 

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Children 

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school. 

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t-  'OONOOO  ■OOMIN'tOO-^tOOiO-^IN  'ONOOOIOON  -00  • 

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Graduates 

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courses. 

00 

CT>OOOCOO^HTi<HiONOOOiOO»ONO’^C5fOHN'^l>iOc£)OCO  • 
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Students. 

In  ele¬ 
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grades. 

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grades. 

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business 

courses. 

•oiBinoj 

1  2 

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1  2 

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In 

teachers’ 

training 

courses. 

•oXBraaj 

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61 

724 

325 

759 

247 

870 

468 

242 

319 

642 

194 

234 

984 

1,170 

512 

61 

140 

65 

123 

517 

321 

166 

561 

113 

47 

38 

231 

960 

379 

14 

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teachers’ 

training 

courses. 

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Num¬ 

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•ex-Braaj 

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^OC5H^OOON‘OOOCMN^HNCCH^iocO>OHC005^a5CM^CM 
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PUBLIC  AND  PRIVATE  NORMAL  SCHOOLS, 


307 


•  Cl  Cl  Cl  -r  -r  -t« 


170 

170 

153 

138 

350 

279 

119 

181 

366 

284 

260 

O  CD  CO  CD  •  O  •  O  CO 
‘O  cj  Cl  f  •  CO  •  M1  05 

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tec  ISvQ 


*  Statistics  of  1911-12. 


Table  14. — Instructors  and  students  in  public  normal  schools — Continued. 


368 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913. 


•esmoox^nijon  in  siwji 


CO  ^  CO  (N  (N  «N  O  •  ^  (M  ^  d  CS  (N 


Children 

in 

model 

sntinnl. 

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g|  §Sg§£££§§8  2  :S 

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a 

21  5  is 

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fill 

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1 

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00 

83  iss  i  gggg  gSSgSSSEfSSS 

- 

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Students. 

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CO  III  •  •  T— 1  H  « 

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Cl 

O  O  •  •  00  40  o  *  •  ■  t>-  ’  o  o 

■  j  o  o  o  o  j  j  j  j  • 

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training 

courses. 

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2 

Is  IlSSSiiS”  1151 

■0I^K 

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°§  fill  f 0000000i5ggg^ 

if 

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twice. 

•0IBm0j 

00 

IS  ISslSilSl  1151  lss§sll531Sg 

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Instructors. 

■Sf 

If 

•0tnui0j 

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17 

3 

21 

4 

5 

19 
11 

7 

12 

20 

1 

12 

12 

14 

7 

18 

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ss  gssssssgs  33SS  S^&SSSSSSS00 

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* 

|  2SS£  oc^oogooo^^ 

'.  Va . I  Concord  State  Normal  School 


PUBLIC  AND  PRIVATE  NORMAL  SCHOOLS, 


300 


S§§22 

o 

28 

2 

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2 

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88 

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!*gS8S8&38SSK888|5S3SS£3S§!Sgg83;S233g38g§3S£§ 


i§-:£i3§Sc  =  =  S?!,5“:cn::  =  Srt*i?02rtN:08nKMs?Jf,c£l^t'Ng 


L,§Si^£Sc:0^S?!L^c  =  “S^xS  =  E'rN  =  =  5:cac-n3?!N0£§  =  t'^2 


C't^XWNC^^*H^N^^c'lNL':(NC^C'lTHrC^(NW!NNgTHC'3C^C'l^^^C>^rCCC^(NTHO 


17727°— ed  1913— vol  2 - 24 


■^I-TKiTJo  sopeiWB  * 


Table  15. — Property  and  income  of  public  normal  schools. 


370 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913. 


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PUBLIC  AND  PRIVATE  NORMAL  SCHOOLS, 


371 


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*  Statistics  of  1911-12.  1  Including  $8,617  from  private  benefactions.  2  Including  $158,437  from  private  benefactions. 


Table  15. — j Property  and  income  of  public  normal  schools — Continued. 


372 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913. 


State  Normal  Seh< 


PUBLIC  AND  PRIVATE  NORMAL  SCHOOLS. 


373 


58SJ 
3>  CO  i 


9 888 

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*  Statistics  of  1911-12. 


Table  15. — Property  and  income  of  public  normal  schools — Continued. 


374 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913. 


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*  Statistics  of  1911-12.  1  Including  $240,526  from  private  benefactions. 


Table  15. — Property  and  income  of  public  normal  schools — Continued. 


376  EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913. 


Income. 

Total 

income. 

so 

OOCiCXMOiCOMOM^ 

iCOOOHHlNOJOiOCO 

(NN^HOOHNiOiO^iO 

io'co'i-T 

^  CD  CD  O  05 

From 

11  other 

ources. 

rH 

$150 

100 

From  State,  county, 
or  city. 

a^ 

Current  s 

expenses. 

5 

OON-OOOOOOTFt— t 
00000*000000  1^ 
HCDOONOOOiOiOCCW 

*o"  to  to  co' oT co' ^ co' to 

*Q  ION  *0 

Increase 
of  plant. 

o 

•  •  CM  .  .  00  00 

•  •  CM  •  •  CM  00 

•  •  CO  •  •  CD  00 

1  .00  •  •  *o  co 

•  •  €**=  •  •  I> 

i  . 

!  •  CM 

•  •  Cm" 

•  •  CO 

From 

produc¬ 

tive 

funds. 

cs> 

Student 
fees  for 
board 
and  other 
nonedu- 
cational 
services. 

00 

698  U® 

. 

Student 
fees  for 
tuition 
and  other 
educa¬ 
tional 
services. 

•  O  ■  O  rt  o  CO  *05^ 

•  CD  •  O  CD  05  CD  05  •  00  CM 

J  ;  T-t  •  05 

1  .  tT  CD  •  co' 

1  •  1 

Property. 

Value  of 
buildings. 

to 

$5,000 
35, 000 
75,000 

4,000 
160, 000 
250, 000 

§ 

cT  •  oo" 

CM  •  O 
■  CM 

Value  of 
grounds. 

i a 

$3, 000 
5,000 
20,000 

5,000 
45, 000 

cm"  ■  crT 

•  CM 

Value  of 
library, 
scientific 
appara¬ 
tus,  ma¬ 
chinery, 
and  fur¬ 
niture. 

- 

OOOQOOOOOO^f 

OOOOOOOOOON- 

lONOiOWOOOiOINH 

1-T  cTr-T  to  ioVh  i-Ti-T  o 

'•tf*  CM  io 

Bound 

volumes 

in 

library. 

CO 

oooooooooooo 

*0000000000405 
ovooohoo»oc50C3 
t-4  o'  CO  05"  T-n"  o' 

Institution. 

r 

Barron  County  Training  School . 

Richland  County  Training  School . 

State  Normal  School . 

Polk  County  Training  School . 

Outagamie  County  Training  School . . . 

State  Normal  School. . 

. do . 

Marathon  County  Training  School .... 
Waushara  County  Training  School. . . . 
State  Normal  School . 

Location. 

- 

Rice  Lake,  Wis . 

Richland  Center,  Wis.. 

River  Falls,  Wis . 

St.  Croix  Falls,  Wis _ 

South  Kaukauna,  Wis 

Stevens  Point,  Wis . 

Superior,  Wis . 

Wausau,  Wis . 

Wautoma,  Wis . 

Whitewater,  Wis . 

Table  16. — Instructors  and  students  in  'private  normal  schools. 


PUBLIC  AND  PRIVATE  NORMAL  SCHOOLS, 


377 


•osjnooitmijou  u{  satioA 

ai 

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Children  ! 
in 

model 

school. 

•01HUI9J 

20 

S  ^  *0^  ••!•  c5  •  •  •  S  •  S  ^  •••••»  ^ 

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Graduates 

from 

teachers’ 

training 

courses. 

•oitjuioj 

00 

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T-H  y-H  CS  •  •  CN  CO  ‘O 

•  •  •  • 

Students. 

In  ele¬ 
mentary 
grades. 

■oXBraa^j 

rH 

CO  0  O  O  00500000000  00000  >o  '000000 

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In  high- 
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*  Statistics  of  1911-12. 


Table  16. — Instructors  and  students  in  private  normal  schools — Continued. 


378 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913, 


of  1911-12. 


Table  17. — Property  and  income  of  private 


PUBLIC  AND  PRIVATE  NORMAL  SCHOOLS. 


379 


^Statistics  of  1911-12. 


Table  17. — Property  and  income  of  private  normal  schools — Continued. 


380 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913. 


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Charleston,  S.  C . I  Avery  Normal  Institute  (colored) 


PUBLIC  AND  PRIVATE  NORMAL  SCHOOLS 


381 


CHAPTER  VIII. 

SUMMER  SCHOOLS  IN  1913. 


The  number  of  summer  schools  holding  sessions  in  1913  was  673, 
so  far  as  reported  to  this  bureau.  The  number  of  students  enrolled 
was  181,288,  an  increase  of  39,071  over  the  number  reported  for  the 
preceding  year. 

The  educational  directory  for  1913  published  by  the  Bureau  of 
Education  (Bui.  No.  46,  1913)  includes  a  directory  of  the  summer 
schools  held  in  1913,  giving  the  name  and  location  of  each  school, 
the  name  of  the  director  or  principal,  and  the  probable  date  of  the 
session  of  1914. 

The  average  length  of  the  session  for  the  673  summer  schools  was 
7.2  weeks.  Only  20  schools  reported  sessions  of  less  than  4  weeks, 
116  held  sessions  of  4  or  5  weeks,  224  of  6  weeks,  58  of  7  weeks,  88  of 
8  weeks,  59  of  9  weeks,  36  of  10  weeks,  12  of  11  weeks,  and  32  of  12 
weeks.  The  remaining  28  schools  had  terms  running  from  13  to  26 
weeks. 

Summer  schools  for  the  past  three  sessions. 


1911 

1912 

1913 

1911 

1912 

1913 

Summer  schools  reporting 

Number  of  instructors: 

Men . 

W  omen . 

Total . 

Number  of  lecturers: 

Men . 

Women . 

Total . 

477 

569 

673 

Lectures,  recitals,  etc., 

i  pi  vp.rt 

2,939 

3,122 

4,201 

5, 572 
2,477 

6,140 

3,166 

7,516 

4,206 

b1  ’  cu . 

'  Number  of  students  en¬ 
rolled: 

Men . 

Women . 

Total . 

38, 140 
80,167 

46,657 
95, 560 

!  62,625 
|  118,663 

8,049 

9,306 

11,722 

1,371 

303 

1,429 

319 

1,517 

393 

118,307 

142, 217 

181,288 

1,074 

1,748 

j  1,910 

Summer  schools  reporting  estimated  cost  of  maintenance. 


Divisions. 

Schools 

report- 

ins. 

| 

Number 
of  in¬ 
structors. 

Number 
of  lec¬ 
turers. 

Students 
in  these 
schools. 

Estimated 

cost. 

Average 
cost  per 
student. 

United  States . 

530 

9,598 

1,656 

147,665 

$2,716,774 

§18. 40 

North  Atlantic  Division . 

133 

2.207 

361 

31,561 

66,055 

11,352 

613,582 
1.450,330 
134, 110 

19.44 

North  Central  Division . 

199 

4,255 

725 

558 

21.96 

South  Atlantic  Division . 

53 

205 

11.81 

South  Central  Division . 

86 

1.307 

1.104 

350 

25.520 

13,177 

309. 737 

12. 14 

Western  Division . 

59 

182 

209.015 

15.86 

383 


Table  1. — Statistical  summary  of  reports  from  summer  schools  of  1913:  Classification,  credits,  instructors,  lecturers,  students,  estimated  cost. 


384 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913, 


Esti¬ 

mated 
cost  of 

summer 

schools. 

"51 

!>■ 

I>» 

ccT 

i>- 

of 

613, 582 

1,450,330 

134,110 

309,  737 

209, 015 

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observation  or 
practice  school. 

10, 599 

734 

5,197 

799 

2, 384! 

1,485 

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2,117 

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1,092 

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181, 288 

50, 221 

75, 171 

12, 109 

29, 769 

14,018 

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118,663 

27,907 
50, 989 
9, 021 
20, 80S 
9,878 

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62, 625 

22, 314 
24, 182 
3, 088 
8,901 
4, 140 

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1,910 

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1,  517 

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Instructors. 

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1- 

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3, 083 

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1,141 

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Summer 
schools  report¬ 
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482 

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States. 

United  States.... 

North  Atlantic  Div _ 

North  Central  Div . 

South  Atlantic  Div. . . . 

Sou th  Central  Div . 

Western  Div . 

N.  Atlantic  Div.: 

Maine . 

New  Hampshire. . . 

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Massachusetts . 

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Connecticut . 

New  York . 

New  Jersey . 

Pennsylvania . 

N.  Central  Div.: 

Ohio . 

Indiana . 

Illinois . 

Michigan . 

W  isconsin . 

Minnesota . 

Iowa . 

Missouri . 

North  Dakota . 

South  Dakota . 

Nebraska . 

Kansas . 

S.  Atlantic  Div.: 

Delaware . 

SUMMER  SCHOOLS  IN  1913, 


385 


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386 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913. 

COURSES  OFFERED  IN  SUMMER  SCHOOLS. 


ALABAMA. 

Alabama  Polytechnic  Institute,  Auburn. — College  courses  in  agriculture,  English, 
mathematics,  chemistry,  history,  physics,  and  descriptive  geometry;  teachers’  courses 
in  manual  training,  agriculture,  and  the  sciences. 

City  Training  School  for  Teachers,  Birmingham. — Psychology,  pedagogy,  mathe¬ 
matics,  history,  civics,  English,  physics,  physiology,  geography,  agriculture,  manual 
training,  music,  drawing,  and  gymnastics. 

Daphne  State  Normal  School. — All  branches  required  for  teachers’  certificates. 

Florence  State  Normal  School. — Mathematics,  English,  history,  civics,  psychology, 
theory  and  practice,  school  management,  school  laws,  geography,  physics,  and  agri¬ 
culture. 

State  Normal  School,  Jacksonville. — Mathematics,  English,  history,  science,  peda¬ 
gogy,  penmanship,  civics,  psychology,  school  management,  school  laws,  and  theory 
and  practice. 

Alabama  Normal  College,  Livingston. — Mathematics,  history,  geography,  agricul¬ 
ture,  physiology,  physics,  psychology,  English,  and  school  management. 

Summer  Training  School,  Mobile. — Primary  and  grammar  school  subjects,  and  theory 
and  practice  of  teaching. 

State  Normal  School,  Troy. — All  subjects  required  for  teachers’  examinations. 

Summer  School  for  Teachers,1  Tuskegee. — All  elementary  and  high-school  subjects, 
including  bookkeeping,  primary  methods,  general  methods,  practice  teaching,  school 
organization  and  administration,  library  work,  physical  training,  upholstery,  basketry, 
domestic  science,  sewing,  millinery,  manual  training,  agriculture,  printing,  and  can¬ 
ning. 

University  of  Alabama,  University. — Mathematics,  biology,  education,  history, 
chemistry,  physics,  English,  French,  Latin,  German,  geography,  astronomy,  music, 
drawing,  manual  training,  agriculture,  and  nature  study. 

ARIZONA. 

Northern  Arizona  Normal  School,  Flagstaff. — Psychology,  philosophy  of  education, 
pedagogy,  practice  teaching,  English,  Spanish,  music,  drawing,  mathematics,  manual 
training,  the  sciences,  and  the  common-school  branches. 

Jantzen  Private  Summer  School,  Phoenix. — Common-school  branches. 

ARKANSAS. 

Summer  Normal,1  Camden. — Theory  and  practice,  civics,  mathematics,  grammar, 
geography,  music,  drawing,  penmanship,  reading,  agriculture,  and  orthography. 

Arkansas  State  Normal  School,  Conway. — Mathematics,  Latin,  English,  science, 
agriculture,  music,  reading,  home  economics,  history,  primary  methods,  and  peda¬ 
gogy. 

University  of  Arkansas,  Fayetteville. — Agriculture,  biology,  chemistry,  economics, 
sociology,  English,  French,  German,  physics,  history,  Latin,  manual  training,  mathe¬ 
matics,  music,  education,  and  Spanish. 

CALIFORNIA. 

Camp  Merriam  (Pasadena  Y.  M.  C.  A.),  Avalon. — First  aid,  wood  carving,  swim¬ 
ming,  life  saving,  spelling,  and  composition. 

California  School  of  Arts  and  Crafts,  Berkeley. — The  different  phases  of  industrial, 
normal,  and  fine  arts,  with  special  emphasis  placed  on  craft  work. 


1  Negro  school. 


SUMMER  SCHOOLS  IN  1013. 


387 


University  of  California,  Berkeley. — Agriculture,  anatomy,  anthropology,  astronomy, 
botany,  chemistry,  drawing,  education,  English,  geography,  German,  graphic  art, 
Greek,  history,  home  economics,  Latin,  law,  library  methods,  manual  training, 
mathematics,  music,  paleontology,  philosophy,  physical  education,  physics,  politi¬ 
cal  science,  public  health,  romance  languages,  stenography,  typewriting,  surveying, 
and  zoology. 

Donaldson  Summer  School,  Los  Angeles. — Principal  technical  processes  in  metal 
and  jewelry  work;  normal  art,  including  composition,  design,  drawing,  charcoal,  and 
water  color;  and  bookbinding  and  leather  work. 

Krotona  Institute  of  Theosophy,  Los  Angeles. — Theosophy,  oratory,  pedagogy  and 
organization,  and  geometric  symbology. 

University  of  Southern  California,  Los  Angeles. — Agriculture,  biology,  chemistry, 
economics,  sociology,  education,  English,  German,  history,  Latin,  mathematics, 
philosophy,  physical  education,  political  science,  and  music. 

Y.  M.  C.  A.  Summer  School,  Los  Angeles. — All  the  subjects  of  grammar  and  high 
school  grades. 

Class  in  Outdoor  Sketching  and  Painting,  Monterey. — Landscape  painting  for  ad¬ 
vanced  students  only. 

Summer  Institute  of  Mechanic  and  Household  Arts,  Mount  Hermon. — Teachers’ 
training  courses  in  manual  training,  cooking,  sewing,  pottery,  art,  bookbinding, 
basketry,  design,  metals,  and  jewelry. 

Marine  Biological  Laboratory  (Leland  Stanford  Junior  University),  Pacific  Grove. — 
Marine  zoology,  general  embryology,  and  comparative  anatomy  of  the  vertebrates. 

San  Diego  State  Normal  School. — Education,  pedagogy,  history,  literature,  modem 
languages,  arithmetic,  geography,  agriculture,  woodwork,  cooking,  sewing,  drawing, 
music,  and  physical  education,  including  playground  work. 

Stockton  Commercial  College  and  Normal  School. — Commercial  and  normal  sub¬ 
jects. 

Summer  School  of  Surveying  (University  of  California),  Swan  ton. — Field  work  in 
surveying. 

COLORADO. 

Colorado  Chautauqua,  Boulder. — Literature,  education,  reviews,  art,  music,  Bible 
study,  primary  methods,  physical  culture,  folk  dancing,  and  science. 

University  of  Colorado,  Boulder. — Education,  philosophy,  psychology,  English, 
oratory,  economics,  sociology,  history,  Latin,  Greek,  German,  romance  languages, 
mathematics,  physics,  geology,  biology,  bacteriology,  athletics,  library  science,  law, 
and  medicine. 

Colorado  College,  Colorado  Springs. — Archeology,  mathematics,  and  education. 

Denver  Manual  Training  School  for  Teachers. — Design,  mechanical  drawing,  furni¬ 
ture  construction,  cardboard  work,  and  bench  work. 

Denver  Normal  and  Preparatory  School. — The  regular  normal  and  college  pre para- 
ton*  subjects,  and  the  common  branches. 

Fine  Arts  Academy  of  Denver. — Normal  art  course  planned  especially  for  drawing 
supervisors  and  grade  teacher. 

University  of  Colorado  School  of  Ophthalmology,  Denver. — Postgraduate  course  in 
ophthalmology. 

Colorado  Agricultural  College,  Fort  Collins. — Agriculture,  home  economics,  mechanic 
arts,  crops,  soils,  home  management,  rural  sociology,  animal  husbandry,  practical 
botany,  cooking,  sewing,  bench  work,  forge,  gardening,  and  music. 

State  Teachers  College  of  Colorado,  Greeley. — The  following  departments  were  in 
operation:  General  lectures;  superintendents  and  principals;  high  school  principals 
and  teachers;  elementary  school-teachers;  kindergarten  teachers;  domestic  science; 


388 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913. 


industrial  work;  art;  physical  education;  music;  rural  school  work;  religious  and  moral 
education;  defective,  dependent,  and  delinquent  children;  women’s  clubs  and  our 
institutional  life;  moral  and  humane  education;  hygiene  and  sanitation;  library  work; 
professional  work;  and  academic  work. 

Colorado  State  Normal  School,  Gunnison. — All  the  courses  of  the  regular  school  year 
leading  to  the  degree  of  bachelor  of  pedagogy,  including  courses  in  music,  domestic 
science  and  art,  the  industrial  arts,  manual  training,  stenography,  and  typewriting. 

School  of  Mountain  Field  Biology  (University  of  Colorado),  Tolland. — Field  biology, 
zoology  of  ponds  and  streams,  plant  ecology,  and  systematic  botany. 

University  of  Denver,  University  Park. — Astronomy,  biology,  chemistry,  econom¬ 
ics,  education,  English,  geology,  history,  modern  languages,  physics,  psychology,  and 
sociology. 

School  of  Surveying  (Colorado  College), Woodland  Park. — Elementary  and  advanced 
railway  and  irrigation  surveying. 

CONNECTICUT. 

Camp  Wonposet,  Bantam. — First  aid  to  the  injured,  music,  birds,  snakes,  etc.,  and 
tutoring  in  all  branches  desired . 

Camp  Eastford,  Eastford. — Manual  training,  nature  study,  printing,  and  photogra¬ 
phy- 

Summer  School  of  Organic  Education,  Greenwich. — Development  of  the  child, 
application  of  Froebel  method  to  children  under  12  years,  with  a  view  to  its  adoption 
in  all  grades  to  college  entrance. 

Y.  M.  C.  A.,  Hartford. — Seventh,  eighth,  and  ninth  grade  subjects. 

Irving  Camp,  Morris. — Any  subject  to  make  up  deficiencies  in  school  work. 

Public  Vacation  Schools,  New  Britain. — Elementary  school  work. 

Hopkins  Summer  School,  New  Haven. — College  entrance  subjects. 

Massawippi  Summer  School  (North  Hatley,  Quebec),  New  Haven  (473  Edge- 
wood  Ave.). — College  courses  in  Greek,  Latin,  French,  German,  Spanish,  Portuguese. 
Italian,  elementary  and  commercial  law,  and  all  preparatory  school  subjects. 

New  Haven  Normal  School  of  Gymnastics. — Physiology,  gymnastics,  dancing,  and 
swimming. 

The  Sanford  School,  Redding  Ridge. — Latin,  French,  German,  English,  algebra, 
geometry,  physics,  and  history. 

Summer  School  of  Nature  Study  and  Agriculture,  Storrs. — Agriculture,  nature 
study,  cooking,  and  methods  of  teaching. 

Y.  M.  C.  A.,  Winsted. — Classes  in  English  for  Italians. 

DELAWARE. 

State  College  for  Colored  Students,  Dover. — English,  primary  methods,  domestic 
science,  domestic  art,  drawing,  arithmetic,  manual  training,  and  agricultural  botany. 

Summer  School  for  Teachers  (Delaware  College),  Newark. — English,  geography, 
mathematics,  history  and  civics,  methods,  school  management,  psychology,  physi¬ 
ology  and  hygiene,  agriculture,  and  drawing. 

DISTRICT  OP  COLUMBIA. 

Miss  Sallie  Lewin’s  Summer  School,  Washington. — Prepares  for  graded  school,  high 
school,  and  college  entrance  examinations. 

The  Teachers  College  (Catholic  University  of  America),  Washington. — Education, 
philosophy,  mathematics,  science,  languages,  history,  art,  music,  and  library  science. 

Y.  M.  C.  A.,  Washington. — Grammar  school  subjects. 


SUMMER  SCHOOLS  IN  1913. 


380 


FLORIDA. 

Teachers’  Summer  Training  School,  Gainesville. — Education  and  psychology, 
English,  foreign  languages,  history  and  civics,  mathematics,  primary  methods,  science, 
and  vocational  subjects. 

Y.  M.  C.  A.,  Jacksonville. — Subjects  ofcgrammar  and  high  school  grades. 

Florida  Normal  Institute,  Madison. — Common  school  subjects,  geometry,  Latin, 
education,  physics,  literature,  drawing,  sewing,  manual  arts,  and  primary  methods. 

Southern  College,  Sutherland. — Mathematics,  English,  history,  civics,  Bible,  Ger¬ 
man,  physics,  Latin,  and  chemistry. 

Teachers’  Summer  Training  School,  Tallahassee. — Methods,  history  of  education, 
psychology,  child  study,  all  graded  and  high  school  branches,  and  college  electives. 

Teachers’  Summer  Training  School,1  Tallahassee. — Common  school  branches,  and 
agriculture,  history,  civics,  physiology,  primary  methods,  and  psychology. 

GEORGIA. 

University  of  Georgia,  Athens. — Elementary  and  high  school  subjects,  college  courses 
of  freshman  and  sophmore  years,  and  graduate  courses  leading  to  degree  of  Master  of 
Arts. 

Georgia  School  of  Technology,  Atlanta. — Mathematics,  English,  and  physics. 

The  Berry  School,  Mount  Berry. — Agriculture,  botany,  carpentry,  dairying,  draw¬ 
ing,  pedagogy,  English,  arithmetic,  Latin,  history,  and  Bible. 

Emory  College,  Oxford. — Latin,  Greek,  French,  German,  English,  history,  and 
mathematics. 

IDAHO. 

Albion  State  Normal  School.’ — Methods  of  teaching  the  common  branches,  school 
hygiene,  agriculture,  botany,  physiography,  history  of  education,  primary  methods, 
psychology,  principles  of  teaching,  literature  and  composition,  algebra,  physics, 
Latin,  German,  history,  music,  bench  work,  arts  and  crafts,  manual  training,  mechan¬ 
ical  drawing,  sewing,  cooking,  and  library  science. 

Lewiston  State  Normal  School. — Handwork,  drawing,  sewing,  cookery,  woodwork¬ 
ing,  agriculture,  physical  education,  rural  sociology,  principles  of  teaching,  history  of 
education,  school  administration,  psychology,  and  the  usual  method  courses. 

University  of  Idaho,  Moscow. — Education,  languages,  agriculture,  music,  physical 
education,  home  economics,  social  and  natural  sciences,  and  history. 

State  Academy  Summer  Normal,  Pocatello. — Teachers’  professional  subjects. 

ILLINOIS. 

Southern  Illinois  State  Normal  University,  Carbondale. — All  the  regular  courses  in 
normal  school  subjects. 

Eastern  Illinois  State  Normal  School,  Charleston. — Courses  prepared  to  meet  the 
needs  of  experienced  teachers  wishing  to  enlarge  their  professional  or  academic 
knowledge,  courses  for  those  preparing  to  teach,  and  the  regular  courses  of  the  normal 
school  preparing  for  graduation. 

The  Applied  Arts  Summer  School,  Chicago. — Methods,  pencil  technic,  design, 
applied  arts,  and  mechanical  drawing. 

Armour  Institute  of  Technology,  Chicago. — Electrical  engineering,  chemical  engi¬ 
neering,  civil  engineering,  practical  shopwork,  physics,  mathematics,  drawing,  and 
mechanics  of  engineering. 

Art  Institute  of  Chicago. — Drawing,  painting,  illustration,  normal  instruction, 
decorative  design,  mechanical  drawing,  modeling,  ceramic  painting,  and  pottery. 


i  Negro  school. 


390 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913. 


Chicago  Normal  College. — Education,  psychology,  English,  history  and  chics, 
geography,  mathematics,  science,  physical  education,  art,  industrial  arts,  and  house¬ 
hold  arts. 

Chicago  School  of  Applied  and  Normal  Art  (310-314  Harvester  Bldg.). — Drawing 
from  life  and  still  life,  design,  composition,  bookbinding,  leather  tooling,  and  pottery. 

Chicago  School  of  Chics  and  Philanthropy  (116  So.  Michigan  Ave'.). — Methods  of 
social  advance,  and  principles  of  relief  and  family  rehabilitation. 

Chicago  School  of  Physical  Education  and  Expression  (430  So.  Wabash  Ave.). — 
Anatomy,  physiology,  biology,  hygiene,  pedagogy,  theory  and  practice  of  Swedish 
and  German  gymnastics;  games;  and  aesthetic,  national,  and  folk  dances. 

Columbia  School  of  Music,  Chicago. — Piano,  voice,  and  violin. 

Cosmopolitan  School  of  Music  and  Dramatic  Art,  Chicago. — Piano,  voice,  dramatic 
art,  organ,  violin,  violoncello,  theory,  languages,  sight  reading,  and  ear  training. 

Gregg  Summer  School,  Chicago. — Shorthand,  touch  typewriting,  penmanship, 
English,  and  office  training. 

Lewis  Institute,  Chicago. — Mechanic  arts,  mathematics,  physics,  electricity, 
chemistry,  sewing,  textiles,  cooking,  history,  English,  foreign  languages,  pottery, 
and  grammar-grade  subjects. 

National  Kindergarten  College,  Chicago. — Montessori  method,  kindergarten,  and 
primary  work. 

National  Summer  School  of  Music  (2301  Prairie  Ave.),  Chicago. — Art  of  conducting, 
child  voice,  ear  training,  notation,  harmony,  history  of  music,  interpretation,  melodic 
construction,  methods  for  music  in  the  grades  and  in  the  high  school,  practice  teach¬ 
ing,  sight  singing,  orchestra  work,  and  individual  voice  training. 

New  School  of  Methods  in  Public  School  Music,  Chicago. — Notation  and  termi¬ 
nology,  ear  training  and  dictation,  sight  reading,  melody  writing,  pedagogy  of  music, 
harmony,  practice  teaching,  critical  analysis,  chorus,  song  interpretation,  and  folk 
dancing. 

Physical  Culture  Training  School  (4200  Grand  Blvd.),  Chicago. — Playground,  foot¬ 
ball,  and  the  regular  work  of  the  school  year. 

Sherwood  Music  School  (410  So.  Michigan  Ave.),  Chicago. — All  branches  of  music, 
dramatic  art,  and  languages. 

University  of  Chicago. — In  the  personnel  of  the  teaching  staff,  in  the  scope  and 
methods  of  instruction,  and  in  credit  value  the  work  of  the  summer  quarter  ranks 
with  that  of  the  rest  of  the  academic  year. 

University  High  School,  Chicago. — Latin,  German,  English,  history,  mathematics, 
physics,  and  manual  training. 

Y.  M.  C.  A.  (central  department),  Chicago. — College  preparatory,  high  school, 
technical,  commercial,  elementary,  and  grammar  school  subjects. 

Y.  M.  C.  A.  (Division  St.  dept.),  Chicago. — High  school,  grammar  school,  and  com¬ 
mercial  subjects,  and  English  for  foreigners. 

Northern  Illinois  State  Normal  School,  De  Kalb. — Agriculture,  civics,  drawing, 
English,  geography,  German,  history,  household  science,  Latin,  manual  training, 
mathematics,  methods  in  the  grades,  music,  pedagogy,  physical  training,  psychology, 
reading,  sociology,  State  course  of  study,  and  the  natural  sciences. 

Eureka  College. — Preparatory  algebra  and  Latin. 

American  Institute  of  Normal  Methods,  Evanston. — A  three  years’  course  in  public- 
school  music  and  in  drawing. 

Northwestern  University,  Evanston. — French,  German,  English,  astronomy, 
philosophy,  botany,  chemistry,  mathematics,  public  speaking,  and  music. 

Western  Illinois  State  Normal  School,  Macomb. — Education,  science,  mathematics, 
English,  foreign  languages,  manual  training,  drawing,  music,  household  arts,  etc. 

Illinois  State  Normal  University,  Normal.— All  the  courses  of  the  regular  school 
year. 


SUMMER  SCHOOLS  IN  1913. 


391 


Summer  School  of  Manual  Training  and  Domestic  Economy  (Bradley  Polytechnic 
Institute),  Peoria. — Pedagogy  of  the  manual  arts  and  domestic  economy,  woodwork¬ 
ing,  metal  working,  drawing,  design,  domestic  science,  domestic  art,  science,  and 
athletics. 

University  of  Illinois,  Urbana. — Agriculture,  art  and  design,  accounting,  botany, 
chemistry,  general  engineering,  drawing,  economics,  education,  psychology,  English, 
entomology,  French,  German,  history,  Latin,  manual  training,  mathematics,  mechan¬ 
ical  engineering,  mechanics,  music,  physical  training,  physics,  physiography,  political 
science,  rhetoric,  sociology,  and  zoology. 

INDIANA. 

Tri-State  College,  Angola. — Education,  engineering,  pharmacy,  mathematics, 
Latin,  English,  German,  history,  manual  training,  household  economics,  music,  elocu¬ 
tion,  drawing,  and  commercial  subjects. 

Indiana  University,  Bloomington. — Greek,  Latin,  romance  languages,  German, 
English,  history,  economics,  philosophy,  fine  arts,  mathematics,  astronomy,  physics, 
chemistry,  geology,  botany,  anatomy,  physiology,  music,  education,  physical  train¬ 
ing,  hygiene,  and  law. 

Culver  Military  Academy. — All  secondary  school  subjects  and  the  common 
branches. 

Earlham  College. — Education,  English,  history,  physics,  mathematics,  and  biology. 

Summer  School  for  Librarians,*  Earlham. — Cataloging,  classification,  reference, 
work  with  children,  book  selection,  and  library  administration. 

Goshen  College. — Psychology,  education,  school  management,  literature,  history, 
German,  mathematics,  agriculture,  bookkeeping,  music,  and  the  common  branches. 

De  Pauw  University,  Greencastle. — Biology,  economics,  education,  psychology, 
and  public  speaking. 

Butler  College,  Indianapolis. — Astronomy,  chemistry,  economics,  English,  Greek, 
political  history  of  United  States,  Latin,  nature  study,  and  pedagogy. 

Indiana  Central  University,  Indianapolis. — Pedagogy,  philosophy,  psychology, 
literature,  history,  and  economics. 

John  Herron  Art  Institute,  Indianapolis. — Drawing,  painting,  and  ceramic  deco¬ 
ration. 

Normal  College  of  the  North  American  Gymnastic  Union,  Indianapolis. — German, 
educational  gymnastics,  playground  work,  classic  and  esthetic  dancing,  anatomy, 
physiology' ,  principles  of  education,  English  literature,  and  German  literature. 

Teachers  College  of  Indianapolis. — Psychology",  history"  of  education,  manual  arts, 
method,  games,  songs,  physical  culture,  literature,  and  the  academic  subjects. 

Purdue  University,  La  Fayette. — Farm  crops,  soils,  plant  studies,  horticulture, 
dairy-ing,  animal  husbandry",  poultry,  foods,  sewing,  benchwork,  and  mechanical 
drawing. 

Moores  Hill  College. — Normal  courses  in  psychology,  geography-,  grammar,  arith¬ 
metic,  chemistry",  botany",  physiology,  history",  English,  and  agriculture. 

Manchester  College,  North  Manchester. — Psychology,  methods  of  teaching,  history" 
of  education,  nature  study*,  domestic  science,  manual  training,  agriculture,  nine¬ 
teenth  century  history,  advanced  literature,  and  college  algebra  and  German. 

Oakland  City  College. — Psychology",  methods,  history  of  education,  child  study, 
physiology"  and  hygiene,  mathematics,  science,  languages,  and  literature. 

Y.  M.  C.  A.,  Richmond. — All  grammar-school  and  first  and  second  y-ear  high-school 
subjects. 

St.  Mary*-of- the- Woods  Academy,  St.  Marys. — English  classics  of  high-school  grade; 
German  classics;  and  physics,  covering  light,  sound,  and  electricity". 

Summer  Vacation  Schools,  South  Bend. — All  graded -school  and  high -school  sub¬ 
jects. 


392 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913. 


State  Normal  School,  Terre  Haute. — Summer  quarter  of  the  regular  year’s  work, 
offering  all  the  courses  of  the  year. 

Valparaiso  University. — Kindergarten,  primary  and  rural  teaching,  manual  training, 
chemistry,  biology,  English,  German,  French,  Italian,  Spanish,  art,  music,  elocution, 
physiography,  reviews,  commercial  subjects,  pharmacy,  engineering,  and  high- 
school  branches. 

Winona  College,  Winona  Lake. — Nearly  all  college  and  normal-school  subjects. 

IOWA. 

Iowa  State  College,  Ames. — Animal  husbandry,  soils,  dairying,  farm  crops,  poultrv, 
home  economics,  manual  training,  botany,  chemistry,  economics,  English,  mathe¬ 
matics,  psychology,  principles  of  education,  secondary  education,  and  school  super¬ 
vision. 

Iowa  State  Teachers  College,  Cedar  Falls. — Seventeen  departments  offered  courses 
of  college,  normal,  and  special  teacher  grades.  The  leading  subjects  were:  Profes¬ 
sional  instruction  in  education,  training  in  teaching,  languages,  mathematics,  natural 
sciences,  physics,  chemistry,  history,  economics,  manual  arts,  music,  commercial 
branches,  government,  home  economics,  and  physical  training. 

Coe  College,  Cedar  Rapids. — Chemistry,  education,  English,  German,  Latin,  history, 
algebra,  geometry,  physics,  and  psychology. 

Palmer  Method  Summer  School  (Cedar  Rapids  Business  College). — Penmanship — 
instruction,  methods  of  teaching  and  supervision. 

Des  Moines  College. — Psychology',  history  of  education,  domestic  science  and  art. 
languages,  primary  training,  sociology,  physics,  mathematics,  and  agriculture. 

Drake  University,  Des  Moines. — Education,  mathematics,  science,  languages,  his¬ 
tory,  political  economy,  and  elementary  subjects. 

Highland  Park  College,  Des  Moines. — Full  work  is  offered  in  normal,  liberal  arts, 
engineering,  music,  domestic  science,  manual  training,  scientific,  and  commercial 
departments. 

Upper  Iowa  University-,  Fayette. — Teachers’  review  work,  college  and  academy 
subjects. 

Simpson  College,  Indianola. — Preparatory  mathematics,  physics,  and  German;  col¬ 
lege  courses  in  education;  normal  review  courses;  business  courses;  and  music. 

State  University  of  Iowa,  Iowa  City-. — Botany,  chemistry,  education,  languages, 
geology,  history,  mathematics,  astronomy-,  philosophy-,  psy-chology,  physics,  econo¬ 
mics,  sociology-,  political  science,  zoologyr. 

Cornell  College,  Mount  Vernon. — Material  science,  social  science,  languages,  manual 
training,  domestic  science,  music,  education,  psychology-,  and  all  elementary-  branches 
for  teachers’  review. 

Penn  College,  Oskaloosa. — All  normal  work  necessary  for  State  certificate,  and  col¬ 
lege  and  academy  courses  in  German,  French,  English,  algebra,  geometry,  Jewish 
history,  Greek  history-,  life  of  Paul,  and  life  of  Christ. 

Momingside  College,  Sioux  City-. — Mathematics,  geography-,  history,  phy-siology, 
civics,  economics,  physics,  languages,  grammar,  primary  methods,  history  of  educa¬ 
tion,  psy-chology,  and  child  study-. 

Tabor  College. — Review  subjects  for  teachers’  certificates,  history  of  education, 
and  psychology. 

KANSAS. 

Baker  University,  Baldwin. — Pedagogy,  mathematics,  English,  Latin,  biology. 

State  Normal  School,  Emporia. — Regular  term  of  the  school  y-ear,  and  offers  every 
course,  academic,  professional,  kindergarten,  and  music,  with  full  credit  given  each 
subject. 


SUMMER  SCHOOLS  IN  1913. 


303 


Western  State  Normal  School,  Hayes. — Regular  term  of  the  school  year,  subject 
to  same  conditions  of  entrance  and  work  as  any  other  term. 

University  of  Kansas,  Lawrence. — Astronomy,  botany,  chemistry,  economics,  edu¬ 
cation,  languages,  entomology,  geology,  history,  home  economics,  journalism,  law, 
mathematics,  music,  pharmacy,  physical  education,  physics,  physiology,  psychology, 
shop  work,  sociology,  and  zoology. 

Kansas  State  Agricultural  College,  Manhattan. — Agriculture,  home  economics, 
engineering,  and  general  science. 

Washburn  College,  Topeka. — Astronomy,  botany,  chemistry,  education,  English, 
French,  German,  history,  mathematics,  Latin,  philosophy,  physical  education,  physics, 
physiology,  music,  and  law. 

Fairmount  College,  Wichita. — History,  economics,  psychology,  education,  physics, 
mathematics,  Latin,  Greek,  German,  French,  English,  drawing,  and  botany. 

KENTUCKY. 

Western  Kentucky  State  Normal,  Bowling  Green. — All  departments  of  the  State 
normal  are  represented,  also  special  work  for  teachers  of  every  grade  from  the  primary 
through  the  high  school,  including  supervision,  kindergarten  methods,  agriculture, 
domestic  science  and  arts,  library  science,  industrial  arts,  etc. 

University  of  Kentucky,  Lexington. — History,  languages,  mathematics,  education, 
law,  mining  engineering,  and  mechanical  engineering. 

Eastern  Kentucky  State  Normal,  Richmond. — Pedagogy,  psychology,  child  study; 
the  history,  philosophy,  and  practice  of  education;  educational  problems  in  Ken¬ 
tucky,  primary  methods,  special  methods,  drawing  and  art;  music,  manual  training, 
domestic  science  and  art;  physical  culture,  athletics,  gymnasium,  nature  study, 
agriculture,  horticulture,  biology,  physiology,  and  hygiene;  geography,  physics, 
chemistry,  English,  Bible,  Latin,  German,  French,  history,  economics,  sociology, 
mathematics,  handwork,  and  library  methods. 

LOUISIANA. 

Summer  School  for  Colored  Teachers,  Baton  Rouge. — Arithmetic,  grammar,  history 
geography,  algebra,  geometry,  physiology  and  hygiene,  theory  and  art,  agriculture, 
shop  work,  and  domestic  science. 

University  of  Louisiana,  Baton  Rouge. — Agriculture,  arts  and  crafts,  botany,  chem¬ 
istry,  commerce,  domestic  science,  economics,  education,  English,  French,  history, 
Latin,  law,  mechanic  arts,  mathematics,  music,  physics,  political  science,  psychology, 
sociology,  Spanish,  and  zoology. 

Southwestern  Louisiana  Industrial  Institute,  La  Fayette. — Pedagogy,  mathematics, 
English,  science,  agriculture,  and  manual  training. 

Louisiana  State  Normal  School,  Natchitoches.- — Mathematics,  languages,  chemistry, 
physics,  geography,  physiology  and  hygiene,  theory  and  art  of  teaching,  psychology, 
pedagogy,  history  of  education,  economics,  etc. 

Tulane  University,  New  Orleans. — Education,  psychology,  history,  languages  and 
literature,  mathematics,  music,  art,  civics,  economics,  library  work,  science,  house¬ 
hold  economy,  and  manual  training. 

Tulane  University  Summer  School  of  Medicine,  New  Orleans. — Anatomy,  histology, 
orthopedic  surgery,  pathology  and  bacteriology,  physiology,  pharmacy,  electrothera¬ 
peutics  and  radiology,  gynecology,  obstetrics,  nervous  diseases,  diseases  of  children, 
diseases  of  the  skin-,  etc. 

Louisiana  Industrial  Institute,  Ruston. — Regular  institute  courses,  including  psy¬ 
chology,  methods,  principles  of  teaching,  pedagogy,  school  management,  and  a  model 
school. 

Summer  School  for  Colored  Teachers,  Shreveport. — The  common  branches,  theory 
and  art  of  teaching,  methods,  literature,  geometry,  algebra,  and  history. 


394 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913. 


MAINE. 

Navajo  Camps  for  Boys,  Belfast  (R.  F.  D.). — General  tutoring. 

Commonwealth  Art  Colony,  Boothbay  Harbor. — Drawing,  painting,  modeling,  art 
metal,  jewelry,  manual  training,  commercial  design,  interior  decoration,  bookbinding, 
costume  design,  normal  art,  tooled  leather,  music,  and  children’s  class. 

Eastern  State  Normal,  Castine. — -All  the  common-school- branches,  and  music,  school 
management,  school  laws,  and  methods  of  teaching. 

Wyonegonic  and  Winona  Camps,  Denmark. — Tutoring  as  desired. 

Surveying  Camp  (Massachusetts  Institute  of  Technology)  East  Machias. — Railroad 
engineering,  surveying,  stream  gaugings. 

State  Normal  School,  Farmington. — 'Elementary  school  work,  including  music  and 
drawing. 

Seguinland  School  of  Photography,  Five  Islands. — Art  in  photography. 

Madawaska  Training  School,  Fort  Kent. — Arithmetic,  geography,  history,  English, 
writing,  music,  school  laws,  and  primary  methods. 

Western  State  Normal  School,  Gorham. — School  laws,  school  management,  music, 
hygiene,  agriculture,  manual  training,  history,  and  the  common  branches. 

Moosehead  Lake  Camp,  Greenville. — Secondary  school  subjects,  including  mathe¬ 
matics,  Greek,  Latin,  French,  German,  English,  history,  and  physics. 

Camp  Katahdin,  Harrison  (R.  F.  D.). — All  grammar  and  academic  subjects  in 
secondary  schools,  including  horseback  riding,  canoeing,  all  forms  of  athletics,  swim¬ 
ming,  scout  work,  nature  study,  woodcraft,  etc. 

Eden  Camp  and  Eden  Club,  Harrison. — All  land  and  water  sports,  fencing,  folk 
dancing,  gymnastics,  handicraft,  campcraft,  woodcraft,  and  tutoring  as  desired. 

Wildmere  Camp,  Harrison. — Tutoring  as  desired. 

.  Washington  Normal  School,  Machias. — Music,  school  management,  agriculture, 
penmanship,  arithmetic,  geography,  grammar,  physiology,  history,  and  round  table. 

Independent  School  of  Art,  Monhegan. — Marine  and  landscape  painting. 

Monhegan  School  of  Metal  Work. — Metal  work,  jewelry,  basketry,  leather  work, 
design. 

Camp  Keoka,  Naples. — Nature  study,  photography,  manual  training,  wireless 
telegraphy,  and  all  college  preparatory  subjects. 

Maine  Summer  Library  School,  Orono. — 'Cataloguing,  reference  work,  book  selection, 
library  work  with  children,  library  economy. 

University  of  Maine,  Orono. — Courses  87  in  11  departments  of  the  university,  cover¬ 
ing  work  similar  to  the  regular  school  year. 

Aroostook  State  Normal  School,  Presque  Isle. — Geometry,  physiology,  school  man¬ 
agement,  music,  drawing,  nature  study,  English,  manual  training,  domestic  science, 
history,  mathematics,  physical  culture,  geography,  penmanship,  library  methods, 
etc. 

Camp  Ono,  Raymond. — Domestic  science,  French,  and  Latin. 

Harpswell  Laboratory  (Tufts  College),  South  Harpswell. — -Research  work  for 
instructors  and  advanced  students. 

Alford  Lake  Camp  for  Girls,  South  Hope. — Cooking,  arts  and  crafts,  music,  and 
tutoring  as  desired. 

Moy-Mo-Da-Yo  Camp,  South  Liming  ton. — Nature  study  and  tutoring  in  elementary 
and  college  preparatory  subjects. 

Wildwood  Lodge,  Steep  Falls.— Nature  study  and  tutoring  in  elementary  and 
college  preparatory  subjects — French,  German,  Latin,  swimming,  rowing,  etc. 

Camp  Winnecook,  Unity. — Elementary  and  preparatory  school  subjects,  manual 
training,  and  photography. 


SUMMER  SCHOOLS  IN  1913. 


395 


MARYLAND. 

Johns  Hopkins  University,  Baltimore. — Courses,  50,  covering  biology,  chemistry, 
domestic  science,  education,  English,  French,  German,  history,  Latin,  manual 
training,,  mechanical  drawing,  mathematics,  politics,  and  physics. 

Peabody  Conservatory  of  Music,  Baltimore. — Piano,  organ,  harmony,  violin,  vio¬ 
loncello,  singing,  public-school  music,  solfeggio. 

Summer  Vacation  Schools,  Baltimore. — All  subjects  of  the  fourth  and  higher  public 
school  grades,  woodwork,  metal  work,  printing,  drawing,  cooking,  sewing,  millinery, 
trade  mathematics,  business  letters,  industrial  history,  bookkeeping,  and  elements  of 
commercial  law. 

Y.  M.  C.  A.,  Baltimore. — English,  French,  German,  Latin,  prose,  algebra,  geometry, 
and  trigonometry. 

County  Summer  School  for  Teachers,  Frederick. — English  in  the  high  school,  Eng¬ 
lish  in  the  grammar  school,  secondary  education,  history,  methods,  and  primary  work. 

MASSACHUSETTS. 

Summer  School  of  Agriculture  and  Country  Life  (Massachusetts  Agriculture  College), 
Amherst. — General  agricultural  subjects,  home  economics,  handicrafts,  organized  play 
and  recreation,  sociological  and  economic  questions  of  rural  life. 

American  Institute  of  Normal  Methods,  Aubumdale. — Methods,  harmony,  sight- 
singing,  conducting,  folk  dancing,  drawing. 

Boston  Floating  Hospital  Post-graduate  Course  for  Nurses. — Arithmetrical  computa- 
tation  for  percentage  feeding,  preparation  of  formulae,  infant  anatomy,  physiology, 
premature  and  feeble  infants,  infant  feeding,  gastro-enteric  diseases,  nursing  in  surgical 
diseases,  skin  diseases,  bacteriology,  contagious  diseases,  milk  stations. 

Emerson  College  of  Oratory,  Boston. — Voice  culture,  physical  training,  expression, 
methods,  Shakespeare,  modem  drama. 

Faelten  Pianoforte  School,  Boston. — Piano,  theory,  and  normal  training. 

Miss  Farmer  s  School  of  Cookery,  Boston. — Cookery  in  its  various  branches,  market¬ 
ing,  waitress’s  work,  and  dietetics. 

Harvard  Graduate  School  of  Medicine,  Boston. — Anatomy,  physiology,  biochemis¬ 
try,  bacteriology,  pathology,  medicine,  physical  therapeutics,  Roentgenology, 
pediatrics,  neurology,  neuropathology,  psychistry,  surgery,  orthopedic  surgery, 
obstetrics,  gynecology,  dermatology,  syphilis,  ophthalmology,  otology,  laryngology, 
legal  medicine,  life  insurance,  preventive  medicine,  and  hygiene. 

Huntington  School  (Y.  M.  C.  A.),  Boston. — All  college  preparatory  subjects. 

Massachusetts  Institute  of  Technology,  Boston. — A  variety  of  courses  in  each  of  the 
following  subjects,  supplementing  the  work  of  the  regular  school  year:  Mathematics, 
mechanics,  drawing,  mechanic  arts,  English,  modem  languages,  chemistry,  physics, 
civil  engineering,  mechanical  engineering,  electrical  engineering,  architecture, 
biology,  and  public  health. 

Monro  Summer  School  for  Training  Teachers  of  the  Deaf,  Boston  (518  Pierce  Bldg.) — 
Speech  and  voice  production,  including  Bell’s  visible  speech,  mechanism  of  speech, 
development  of  elements  of  speech,  correction  of  faults  of  speech,  development  of 
voice,  use  of  voice,  resonance,  rhythm  in  speech  and  voice,  phonetics  and  word  study. 

Posse  Normal  School  of  Gymnastics,1  Boston  (779  Beacon  St.). — Anatomy,  medical 
gymnastics,  special  kinesiology,  and  practical  gymnastics. 

Schbol  of  Eugenics,  Boston  (585  Boylston  St.). — Biology  of  nutrition  and  reproduc¬ 
tion;  physiology  and  psychology  of  sex;  sex  and  religion;  theory  and  mechanism  of 
inheritance;  eugenics;  sex  education;  widows’  pensions;  protection  by  marriage;  cer¬ 
tificate  of  health. 


1  Formerly  Posse  Gymnasium. 


396 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913. 


School  of  Expression,  Boston  (306  Pierce  Bldg.). — Public  reading,  vocal  training, 
dramatic  training,  vocal  expression,  dramatic  rehearsal,  harmonic  training,  panto¬ 
mime  training,  and  platform  work. 

Simmons  College  Secretarial  and  Library  Schools,  Boston. — Commercial  law,  book¬ 
keeping  and  accounts,  shorthand,  typewriting,  stenotypy,  business  methods,  methods 
of  teaching  commercial  subjects;  cataloging,  classification,  library  economy,  reference, 
work  with  children. 

Old  Colony  Union  Industrial  School,  Bourne. — Basketry,  lace,  pottery,  domestic 
science,  embroidery,  sloyd,  loom  weaving,  sewing,  folk  dancing,  agriculture. 

Sea  Pines  Personality  Camp,  Brewster. — Tutoring  in  any  subject;  also  swimming, 
rowing,  dancing,  etc. 

City  Public  Schools,  Brockton. — Elementary  subjects. 

Camp  Wampanoag,  Buzzards  Bay. — Elementary  and  grammar  school  branches. 

Cambridge  Normal  School  of  Dancing  (8  Everett  St.) — .Social  dancing,  esthetic 
dancing,  folk  and  national  dancing,  Dalcroze  work,  music. 

Harvard  University,  Cambridge. — Astronomy,  botany,  chemistry,  economics, 
education,  engineering,  geology,  government,  history,  languages,  mathematics, 
metallurgy,  music,  philosphy,  physical  education,  physics,  psychology,  public 
speaking,  and  sociology. 

Y.  M.  C.  A.,  Chelsea. — Grammar-school  subjects. 

Summer  Art  School,  Gloucester  (3  Clarendon  St.). — Drawing,  painting,  wood  carving, 
composition  and  design. 

Summer  Sketching  Class,  Gloucester  (Annisquam). — Outdoor  painting. 

State  Normal  School,  Hyannis. — Music,  psychology,  English,  geography,  elementary, 
physiology,  arithmetic  methods,  drawing,  history,  manual  training,  cooking,  sewing, 
elementary  science,  supervision,  and  pedagogy. 

Y.  M.  C.  A.,  Lowell. — -Algebra,  arithmetic,  spelling,  grammar,  and  language. 

Public  Elementary  School,  Lynn. — Arithmetic,  language,  geography,  history,  and 
algebra. 

Y.  M.  C.  A.,  Malden. — Grammar-school  subjects. 

Y.  M.  C.  A.,  Melrose. — Grammar-school  subjects. 

Treat’s  School,  Oak  Bluffs. — College  entrance  subjects  and  subjects  of  the  freshman 
and  sophomore  years. 

Cape  Cod  School  of  Art,  Provincetown. — Painting  from  still  life,  portrait,  landscape, 
and  the  figure  out  of  doors. 

Summer  School  of  Drawing  and  Painting,  Provincetown. — Painting  from  the  model 
out  of  doors,  landscape,  still  life,  and  portrait. 

Y.  M.  C.  A.,  Somerville. — Grammar-school  subjects. 

“Quanset,”  Cape  Cod  Camp  for  Girls,  South  Orleans. — Various  water  and  land 
sports,  handicrafts,  chorus  and  solo  work  in  opera  rehearsals,  scene  painting,  poster 
painting,  costuming,  acting,  writing  and  staging  operas,  Indian  craft,  dancing,  and 
games. 

Mount  Pleasant  Camp,  South  Williamstown. — Tutoring  in  elementary  subjects. 

Y.  M.  C.  A.,  Springfield. — Grammar,  history,  geography,  arithmetic,  and  literature. 

Marthas  Vineyard  School  of  Art,  Vineyard  Haven. — Painting — landscape,  marine, 
and  portrait. 

Warren  Academy  Free  Industrial  School,  Woburn. — Woodwork,  sewing  and  cooking. 

Marine  Biological  Laboratory,  Woods  Hole. — Morphology  and  taxonomy  of  the  algae; 
physiology  and  ecology  of  marine,  strand,  and  bog  vegetation ;  invertebrate  t, oology; 
embryology;  comparative  physiology;  philosophical  aspects  of  biology  and  allied 
sciences. 


SUMMER  SCHOOLS  IN  1913. 


397 


MICHIGAN. 

Adrian  College. — Language,  science,  and  mathematics. 

Alma  College. — Biology,  English,  philosophy,  pedagogy,  and  music. 

University  of  Michigan,  Ann  Arbor. — Courses  were  offered  in  the  departments  of 
literature,  science,  and  the  arts,  of  engineering,  of  medicine  and  surgery,  of  law,  in 
the  school  of  pharmacy,  of  library  methods,  and  at  the  biological  station.  The  course 
may  be  classified  as  follows:  Undergraduate  and  graduate  courses,  special  or  technical 
courses  for  teachers,  librarians,  engineers,  lawyers,  and  physicians  in  active  practice, 
and  special  courses  for  college  entrance. 

Normal  School  of  Physical  Education,  Battle  Creek. — Swedish  kinesiology,  physi¬ 
ological  physics  and  chemistry,  dietetics,  school  hygiene,  racial  hygiene,  eugenics, 
physical  education,  first  aid  and  emergency  nursing,  massage,  hydrotherapy,  medical 
gymnastics,  athletic  training,  physiology  of  exercise,  physical  diagnosis,  vocal 
expression,  anthropometry,  playground  methods,  normal  practice,  group  games, 
baseball,  football,  tennis,  etc. 

Emanuel  Missionary  College,  Berrien  Springs. — Old  Testament  history,  life  of 
Christ,  revelation,  Bible  doctrines,  testimonies,  general  history,  United  States  history, 
denominational  history,  history  of  missions,  civil  government,  English,  agriculture, 
botany,  geography,  physiology,  astronomy,  arithmetic,  bookkeeping,  methods  of 
teaching,  psychology,  pedagogy,  manual  training,  nature  study,  history  of  education, 
sight  singing,  voice,  piano,  and  observation  and  practice  teaching. 

Camp  So-sa-wa-ga-ming  for  Boys,  Big  Bay. — Private  tutoring  in  all  subjects. 

Ferris  Institute,  Big  Papids. — Mathematics,  science,  history,  German,  Latin, 
English  literature,  bookkeeping,  shorthand,  typewriting,  pharmacy,  kindergarten, 
music,  drawing,  and  physical  culture. 

Camp  Eberhart  (Y.  M.  C.  A.,  South  Bend,  Ind.),  Corey. — Sixth  to  ninth  grade 
subjects. 

Cass  Technical  High  School,  Detroit. — Chemistry,  physics,  mechanical  drawing, 
cabinetmaking,  wood  turning,  machine  shop,  history,  algebra,  English,  arithmetic, 
shorthand,  penmanship,  typewriting,  literature,  bookkeejkng. 

Detroit  Conservatory  of  Music. — Every  branch  of  music. 

Detroit  Techinal  Institute  (Y.  M.  C.  A.). — College  preparatory,  mechanical  drafting, 
grade  subjects,  English  for  foreigners. 

Michigan  Conservatory  of  Music,  Detroit. — Piano,  voice,  violin,  violoncello,  organ, 
comet,  clarinet,  mandolin,  guitar,  theory  of  music,  counterpoint  canon  and  fugue, 
composition  and  orchestration,  musical  kindergarten,  dramatic  art,  physical  culture. 

School  of  Fine  Arts,  Detroit. — Landscape  study. 

Kenmore  Play  School,  Fountain. — Gymnastics,  folk  dancing,  dramatics,  music, 
forestry,  gardening,  manual  training,  arts  and  crafts,  photography,  nature  study, 
elementary  astronomy. 

Grand  Rapids  Kindergarten  Training  School. — Gifts  and  occupations,  songs  and 
games,  history  of  education,  stories  and  literature  for  children,  child  study,  psychology, 
playground  supervision,  primary  methods,  nature  study,  illustrative  drawing  and 
composition,  art  expression. 

Y.  M.  C.  A.,  Grand  Rapids. — The  common  branches. 

Western  State  Normal  School,  Kalamazoo. — Certificate  courses,  review  courses,  and 
extension  courses  covering  the  following  subjects:  Biology,  chemistry,  physics,  art, 
domestic  science  and  art,  education,  English,  expression,  German,  history,  kinder¬ 
garten,  Latin,  library  methods,  manual  training,  mathematics,  music,  physical 
education,  general  methods,  and  the  common  branches.  Special  attention  is  given 
to  preparation  of  teachers  for  rural  schools. 

Forestry  School  (Michigan  Agricultural  College),  Le  Grand. — Forest  mensuration, 
forest  engineering,  field  methods,  forest  entomology,  silviculture. 


398 


EDUCATION"  REPORT,  1913. 


Northern  State  Normal  School,  Marquette. — Regular  required  courses  for  normal- 
school  certificates,  including  domestic  science,  drawing,  English,  expression,  geogra¬ 
phy,  German,  history,  kindergarten,  Latin,  library  methods,  mathematics,  music, 
natural  sciences,  physical  sciences,  physical  education,  education,  sociology,  methods, 
and  practice  teaching. 

Central  State  Normal  School,  Mount  Pleasant. — Psychology  and  education,  peda¬ 
gogy,  school  administration,  English,  Latin,  German,  mathematics,  history,  agri¬ 
culture,  nature  study,  physics,  chemistry,  art,  music. 

University  of  Michigan  Biological  Station,  Topinabee. — Nine  courses  covering 
botany  and  zoology. 

Michigan  State  Normal  College,  Ypsilanti. — Ancient  and  modem  languages,  art, 
geography,  history,  household  arts,  kindergarten,  manual  training,  mathematics, 
music,  natural  sciences,  philosophy,  and  education,  physical  education,  physical 
sciences,  psychology  and  pedagogy,  reading  and  oratory,  and  the  training  department. 

MINNESOTA. 

The  county  teachers’  training  schools  (see  table  on  p.  423)  are  held  under  direc¬ 
tion  of  the  State  department  of  education,  and  offer  similar  courses,  covering  the 
common  school  and  high  school  branches,  and  agriculture,  domestic  science,  pedagogy, 
methods,  and  school  management. 

Teachers’  Training  School  (North  West  School  of  Agriculture),  Crookston. — Courses 
similar  to  county  teachers’  training  schools. 

State  Normal  School,  Duluth. — Psychology,  education,  sociology,  natural  sciences, 
industrial  work,  and  the  common  branches. 

Summer  School  for  Blind  Men  (State  School  for  the  Blind),  Faribault. — New  York 
point  reading  and  writing,  and  typewriting,  piano  tuning,  broom  making,  weaving, 
caning,  basketry,  cabinetwork,  and  minor  handwork. 

State  Normal  School,  Mankato. — All  subjects  •  required  for  State  certificates  and 
as  many  as  possible  of  the  regular  course. 

Ford  Offices,  Minneapolis. — Shorthand,  typewriting,  bookkeeping,  penmanship, 
commercial  law,  and  English  composition. 

Handicraft  Guild  School  of  Design,  Handicraft,  and  Normal  Art,  Minneapolis. — 
Water  color,  drawing,  design,  jewelry,  and  pottery. 

MacPhail  Violin  School,  Minneapolis. — Violin,  harmony,  theory  and  history  of 
music. 

Minneapolis  School  of  Art. — Drawing,  painting,  illustration,  out-of-door  sketching 
and  figure  painting,  mural  painting,  sculpture,  design,  handicraft,  and  normal  art. 

Minnesota  College,  Minneapolis. — Subjects  required  for  teachers’  certificate  exami¬ 
nations,  business  courses,  etc.  Credit  is  given  for  summer  work  in  all  departments 
the  same  as  during  other  terms  of  the  year. 

Minnesota  Summer  School  for  Library  Training,  Minneapolis. — Classification,  cata¬ 
loguing,  reference  work,  work  with  children,  and  library  administration. 

University  of  Minnesota,  Minneapolis. — Animal  biology,  art,  astronomy,  botany, 
chemistry,  economics,  education,  English,  French,  geology  and  geography,  Ger¬ 
man,  Greek,  history,  Latin,  manual  training,  mathematics,  philosophy,  physics,  po¬ 
litical  science,  rhetoric,  shopwork,  sociology,  vocal  expression. 

State  Normal  School,  Moorhead. — Regular  normal-school  work. 

Teachers’  Training  School  (West  Central  School  of  Agriculture),  Morris. — First  and 
second  grade  certificate  subjects  and  industrial  subjects. 

State  Normal  School,  St.  Cloud. — Mathematics,  English,  agriculture,  botany,  civics, 
drawing,  history,  history  of  education,  manual  training,  general  methods,  physics, 
physiography,  physiology,  psychology,  sewing,  sociology,  methods  in  reading,  music, 
and  themes. 


SUMMER  SCHOOLS  IN  1913. 


399 


Globe  Business  College,  St.  Paul.  -Business,  stenographic,  preparatory,  and  civil- 
service  courses. 

State  Teachers’  Training  School  and  Summer  School  of  Agriculture,  St.  Paul. — 
Sewing,  cooking,  industrial  work,  agronomy,  farm  management,  grain  and  corn 
judging,  chemistry  of  plant  and  animal  life,  soils,  breeds  and  types  of  live  stock, 
poultry,  dairying,  horticulture,  botany. 

State  Normal  School,  Winona. — Mathematics,  physiology,  sociology,  manual  train¬ 
ing,  psychology,  literature  and  themes,  history,  history  of  education,  primary  methods, 
physics,  agriculture,  geography,  school  economy,  music,  civics,  grammar. 

MISSISSIPPI. 

State  Summer  Normal,  Blue  Mountain. — Mathematics,  Latin,  history,  English, 
agriculture,  geography,  civics,  physiology,  chemistry. 

Summer  Normal,  Brookhaven. — Geography,  United  States  history,  Mississippi 
history,  civics,  physics,  physiology  and  hygiene,  Latin,  algebra,  geometry,  pedagogy, 
primary  work. 

Clinton  Normal. — General  public-school  work. 

Mississippi  Normal  College,  Hattiesburg. — English,  mathematics,  pedagogy, 
methods,  agriculture,  hygiene,  history,  geography,  civics,  economics,  science,  Latin, 
drawing,  manual  training,  domestic  science,  school  music. 

University  of  Mississippi,  University. — English  literature,  methods  of  teaching 
English  in  high  school,  algebra,  geometry,  ancient  and  American  history,  physiology, 
sanitation  and  hygiene,  Latin,  reading,  psychology,  principles  and  methods  of  teach¬ 
ing,  agriculture,  home  economics,  etc. 

Coast  Normal,  Wiggins. — Review  of  subjects  of  State  full-school  curriculum. 

Winona  Normal. — Subjects  required  for  teachers’  certificates. 

MISSOURI. 

Missouri  Wesleyan  College,  Cameron. — Courses,  19,  covering  various  phases  of  edu¬ 
cation  and  music. 

State  Normal  School,  Cape  Girardeau. — Courses,  137,  covering  education,  history, 
English,  mathematics,  music,  art,  science,  business,  languages,  physical  training, 
manual  training. 

University  of  Missouri,  Columbia. — Courses,  119,  covering  the  following:  Agri¬ 
culture,  art,  botany,  chemistry,  economics,  education,  English,  German,  history, 
journalism,  Latin,  manual  arts,  mathematics,  physical  education,  physical  geography, 
physics,  psychology,  romance  languages,  sociology,  zoology,  forestry,  geology,  library 
methods,  and  preventive  medicine. 

Public  Vacation  Schools,  Kansas  City. — Regular  public-school  courses. 

State  Normal  School,  Kirksville. — College  courses  in  history,  English,  science,  and 
languages;  and  pedagogy  and  semiprofessional  subjects. 

La  Grange  College. — History,  pedagogy,  English,  science,  mathematics. 

State  Normal  School,  Maryville. — Home  economics,  mathematics,  English,  Ameri¬ 
can  and  general  history,  geography,  agriculture,  physics  and  chemistry,  psychology, 
history  of  education,  methods,  music,  art,  reading,  manual  training,  Latin,  German. 

Forest  Park  University,  St.  Louis. — Music. 

St.  Louis  University  School  of  Medicine. — Medicine,  surgery,  pathology,  histology, 
immunity,  embryology,  anatomy,  chemistry,  biology,  clinical  pathology,  operative 
surgery,  etc. 

State  Normal  School,  Springfield. — All  courses  usually  given  in  high  schools,  col¬ 
leges,  and  normal  schools. 

State  Normal  School,  Warrensburg. — Agriculture,  geography,  biology,  physiology, 
chemistry,  economics,  ancient  and  modern  languages,  mathematics,  physics,  peda- 


400 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913. 


gogy,  sociology,  psychology,  commerce,  speech  arts,  drawing,  household  arts,  manual 
training,  music,  and  physical  education. 

Central  Wesleyan  College,  Warrenton. — Courses  planned  especially  for  rural  teacners 
and  covering  high-school  English,  algebra,  physiography,  American  and  ancient 
history,  pedagogy,  grammar,  arithmetic,  and  agriculture. 

MONTANA. 

Montana  State  Normal  College,  Dillon. — The  common  branches,  and  algebra, 
physics,  geometry,  literature,  school  management,  civics,  physiography,  trigonometry, 
anatomy,  and  neurology,  physiology,  medieval  history,  English,  German,  Latin, 
school  economy,  principles  of  teaching,  theory  and  art  of  teaching,  domestic  science, 
methods,  manual  training,  physical  culture,  drawing,  and  music. 

University  of  Montana  Biological  Station,  Glen. — Botany,  zoology,  photography. 

City  Public  Schools,  Great  Falls. — Regular  courses  of  the  public  schools. 

University  of  Montana,  Missoula. — Biology,  botany,  chemistry,  domestic  science, 
economics,  education,  English,  fine  arts,  geography  of  Montana,  geology  and  physiog¬ 
raphy,  home  decoration  and  household  art,  library  training,  literature,  manual  train¬ 
ing  and  shopwork,  mathematics,  mechanical  drawing,  methods  in  education,  modern 
languages,  music,  physical  education,  physics,  playgrounds,  surveying. 

NEBRASKA. 

State  Junior  Normal  Schools  located  at  Alliance,  Alma,  Broken  Bow,  McCook, 
North  Platte,  O’Neill,  and  Valentine,  are  held  under  the  direction  of  the  State  depart¬ 
ment  of  public  instruction,  and  offer  similar  courses  covering  all  the  subjects  required 
for  all  grades  of  county  certificates  and  such  life  certificate  subjects  as  local  conditions 
may  require. 

Bellevue  College. — Psychology  and  educational  subjects. 

Central  and  Northern  Union  Conference  Summer  School  (Seventh-day  Adventists), 
Collegeview. — Education;  school  management;  methods  in  grade  work,  manual  train¬ 
ing,  sewing,  etc.;  zoology;  reviews  in  common  branches;  and  usual  academic  subjects. 

Fremont  College. — The  summer  term  is  a  part  of  the  regular  school  year  and  offers 
the  full  courses  of  study  covered  by  all  departments,  viz,  preparatory  courses,  teachers’ 
courses,  college  scientific  and  college  classical,  normal  literary,  didactic,  civil  engi¬ 
neering,  elocution  and  oratory,  commercial  course,  voice,  piano,  pipe  organ,  violin, 
chemistry,  pharmacy,  drawing,  and  a  model  school  for  observation  of  teaching. 

State  Normal  School,  Kearney. — Full  college  courses  in  English,  Latin,  German, 
history,  mathematics,  physics,  chemistry,  botany,  zoology,  art,  music,  physical 
culture,  domestic  science,  and  agriculture,  and  all  common-school  subjects.  Com¬ 
plete  system  of  observation  and  practice  schools  in  operation,  including  a  model  rural 
school. 

Nebraska  Wesleyan  University,  Lincoln. — Education,  kindergarten,  English, 
botany,  physics,  mathematics,  zoology,  physiology,  geography,  geology,  history, 
chemistry,  normal  reviews,  and  music. 

University  of  Nebraska,  Lincoln. — Agronomy,  dairying,  home  economics,  horticul¬ 
ture,  history,  botany,  chemistry,  education,  English  literature,  French,  geography, 
geology,  German,  Latin,  manual  training,  mechanical  drawing,  mathematics,  philoso¬ 
phy,  physical  sciences,  physical  education,  political  science,  rhetoric,  zoology,  and 
physiology. 

State  Normal  School,  Peru. — Agriculture,  art,  biology,  commerce,  domestic  econ¬ 
omy,  education,  English,  oral  expression,  geography,  German,  history,  Latin,  manual 
training,  mathematics,  music,  physiology,  physical  training,  psychology,  physical 
sciences,  and  political  economy. 


SUMMER  SCHOOLS  IN  1013. 


401 


State  Normal  School,  Wayne.— All  subjects  required  for  county,  city,  and  State 
teachers’  certificates,  besides  double  time  on  many  regular  subjects  for  advanced 
standing. 

York  College. — All  branches  required  for  teachers’  certificates,  and  special  courses 
for  normal  and  collegiate  students. 


NEW  HAMPSHIRE. 

Camp  Algonquin,  Ashland. — Tutoring  in  grammar  and  high-school  branches,  and 
nature  study,  botany,  geology,  astronomy,  and  anim&l  life. 

Camp  Winona  Fields,  Ashland  (R.  F.  D.). — First  aid,  camp  craft,  nature  study, 
swimming,  diving,  rowing,  crew  rowing,  etc. 

Pasquaney  Nature  Club,  Bristol. — Art;  basketry;  study  of  the  birds,  flowers  and 
trees;  physical  culture;  aesthetic  and  folk  dancing;  and  tutoring  if  desired. 

Camp  Rockland,  Enfield. — Languages,  music,  science,  mathematics,  oratory. 

Camp  Fairweather,  Francestown. — Domestic  science  and  art,  social  and  folk 
dancing,  nature  study,  and  land  and  water  sports. 

Dartmouth  College,  Hanover. — Languages,  mathematics,  history,  physics,  chemis¬ 
try,  biology,  fine  arts,  music,  sociology,  psychology,  education,  physical  education. 

Camp  Wachusett,  Holderness. — All  college  preparatory  subjects. 

Camp  Anawan,  Meredith. — Metal  work,  leather  work,  basketry,  athletics,  swim¬ 
ming,  water  sports. 

Camp  Moosilauke,  Pike  (R.  F.  D.  No.  1). — Automobile,  jewelry,  copper  work, 
road  building,  forestry. 

State  Normal  School,  Plymouth. — Regular  normal  school  work  fully  equivalent  to 
any  other  part  of  the  school  year,  with  special  courses  for  teachers  of  village  and  country 
schools  including  rural  sociology,  elementary  agriculture,  manual  training,  cooking, 
and  sewing. 

Mrs.  Hill’s  Summer  School  of  Cookery,  South  Chatham. — Preparation  of  meals  and 
food  for  special  occasions,  manipulation  of  materials,  processes  of  cooking,  hygienic 
combinations  of  foods,  and  other  subjects  relative  to  dietetics. 

Camp  Chocorua,  Tamworth. — All  subjects  of  grammar  and  high  school,  clay  model¬ 
ing,  use  of  tools,  wireless  telegraphy,  sketching,  music,  and  horsemanship. 

Camp  Wellesley,  West  Ossipee. — Spelling,  English,  arithmetic,  algebra,  geometry, 
Latin. 

Wawona  Camp  for  Boys,  West  Swanzey. — Elementary  and  high-school  subjects. 

NEW  JERSEY. 

Rand  Summer  School,  Allenhurst. — All  college  and  college  preparatory  subjects. 

Silver  Lake  Summer  School,  Bloomfield. — Common-school  subjects. 

Snell  Summer  Art  Class  in  Italy,  Bloomfield. — Oil  and  water-color  painting,  and 
sketching. 

Minne-wawa  Camp  (Algonquin  Park,  Ontario),  Bordentown. — Tutoring  as  desired. 

Cape  May  School  of  Agriculture,  Industrial  Art,  and  Science. — Industrial  and  aca¬ 
demic  subjects. 

Stevens  Institute  of  Technology,  Hoboken. — Applied  statics,  hydraulics,  mech¬ 
anism,  mechanics,  mathematics,  physics,  chemistry,  German,  Spanish,  descriptive 
geometry. 

City  Public  Schools,  Newark. — Kindergarten,  primary,  and  grammar  grade  subjects. 

The  Ronish  School,  Newark. — Bookkeeping,  spelling,  arithmetic,  shorthand,  type¬ 
writing,  penmanship,  English,  civil  service. 

State  Agricultural  College  (Rutgers),  New  Brunswick. — Agriculture,  manual  train¬ 
ing,  home  economics,  physical  training,  drawing,  and  the  common  branches. 

Paterson  Summer  School  (city  public  schools). — The  common  branches. 

17727°—  ed  1913— vol  2 - 26 


402 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913. 


Training  School  for  Teachers  of  Backward  or  Mentally  Deficient  Children,  Vine- 
land. — Training  of  backward  children,  psychology  and  pedagogy  of  feeble-minded¬ 
ness,  and  tests  of  intelligence. 

NEW  MEXICO. 

Curry  County  Summer  Normal,  Clovis. — Reviews  of  common  branches,  and  pro¬ 
fessional  studies  for  teachers. 

New  Mexico  Normal  University,  Las  Vegas. — Sociology,  economics,  psychology, 
pedagogy,  art,  household  arts,  mathematics,  Spanish,  English,  history,  sciences, 
commercial  branches,  manual  training,  agriculture. 

San  Miguel  County  Institute,  Las  Vegas. — History,  pedagogy,  school  management, 
arithmetic,  grammar,  orthography,  geography,  reading,  physiology,  etc. 

School  of  American  Archaeology,  Santa  Fe. — Archaeology,  ethnology,  linguistics, 
history. 

New  Mexico  Normal  School,  Silver  City. — Common-school,  high-school,  and  pro¬ 
fessional  subjects. 

NEW  YOKE. 

State  Library  School,  Albany. — Library  science,  including  classification,  cata¬ 
loguing,  bibliography,  reference,  and  work  With  children. 

Auburn  Summer  School  of  Theology. — English  Bible,  apologetics,  archaeology, 
Old  Testament  criticism,  New  Testament,  theology,  sociology,  pastoral  theology, 
prophets  of  modern  literature. 

Summer  School  for  Christian  Workers,  Auburn. — Bible,  theology,  church  history, 
Christian  missions,  Sunday  school,  religious  pedagogy,  educational  psychology. 

Titus  Summer  School  of  Dancing,  Auburn. — Normal  training;  ballroom,  esthetic, 
folk,  national  and  interpretive  dancing;  eurvthmics-corrective  exercise,  music  and 
its  relation  to  dancing. 

Dewing  Woodward  School  of  Figure  Painting,  Bearsville. — Painting  the  figure  in 
the  open  air,  composition,  uses  of  various  materials,  mural  decoration,  color,  per¬ 
spective. 

Adelphi  College,  Brooklyn. — Education,  English,  history,  Latin,  German,  ste¬ 
nography. 

Bedford  Branch  Y.  M.  C.  A.,  Brooklyn. — Subjects  of  grades  4  to  10,  inclusive. 

Central  Branch  Y.  M.  C.  A.,  Brooklyn. — Arithmetic,  grammar,  spelling,  geogra¬ 
phy,  history. 

Vacation  schools,  Buffalo. — Sewing,  cooking,  housekeeping,  basketry,  bench  work, 
chair  caning,  bookbinding,  cardboard  construction,  embroidery,  crocheting,  type¬ 
writing,  stenography,  cabinetmaking,  carpentry,  electrical  construction,  machine 
shop,  mechanical  drawing,  photography,  cobbling,  oral  expression,  games,  music. 

Chautauqua  Summer  Schools. — English,  modern  languages,  classical  languages, 
mathematics,  science,  psychology,  pedagogy,  library  training,  domestic  science, 
music,  arts  and  crafts,  expression,  physical  education,  agriculture,  practical  arts, 
religious  teaching,  boys’  club,  girls’  club,  and  kindergarten. 

Catholic  Summer  School  of  America,  Cliff  Haven. — Lecture  courses  covering  Tuil- 
eries  and  Alhambra;  Italy,  the  home  of  art;  Mexico,  ancient  and  modern;  Cuba; 
physical  conditions  in  the  solar  system;  archaeology;  history,  characteristics,  and 
musical  value  of  Gregorian  chant;  German  classical  songs  by  the  great  masters;  folk 
songs;  Slav  and  Latin  peoples  at  close  range;  Catholic  poets  of  to-day  and  yesterday; 
spirit  and  scope  of  social  reform;  the  Catholic  Church  and  the  natural  sciences;  eastern 
religions  vs.  Christianity;  the  Wragnerian  music-drama;  the  footsteps  of  Christ;  devel¬ 
opment  of  the  French  drama  in  nineteenth  century  literature;  great  masters  in  art 
and  world  paintings,  etc. 


SUMMER  SCHOOLS  IN'  1913. 


403 


Brooklyn  Institute  of  Arts  and  Sciences  Biological  Laboratory,  Cold  Spring  Ilar- 
b  >r. —  Field  zoology,  bird  study,  structural  zoology,  animal  bionomics,  cryptogamic 
botany,  plant  ecology,  eugenics. 

New  York  Military  Academy,  Cornwall  on  the  Hudson. — Algebra,  geometry,  phys¬ 
ical  geography,  English,  chemistry,  German,  French,  manual  training. 

Cortland  Summer  School. — Subjects  required  for  regent’s  and  State  certificates  in 
New  York. 

Camp  Wabanaki  for  Girls,  Diamond  Point. — Art  and  manual  training. 

Camp  Otter  (Dorset,  Ontario),  Ithaca. — Tutoring  in  high-school  subjects. 

Cornell  University,  and  Summer  School  of  Agriculture,  Ithaca. — Education,  Eng¬ 
lish,  history,  foreign  languages,  mathematics,  music,  physics,  chemistry,  manual 
arts,  engineering,  biology,  agriculture,  domestic  science,  etc. 

Camp  Setag,  Lake  Pleasant. — Geometry,  algebra,  Latin,  botany,  French,  German, 
English,  and  arithmetic. 

Kyle  Camp,  Lawrence ville. — Secondary  subjects. 

College  of  New  Rochelle. — Logic,  methods,  economics,  mathematics,  Latin,  French, 
German,  English,  history,  physics,  music. 

Art  Students’  League,  New  York  (Ajnerican  Fine  Arts  Bldg.). — Painting  and  draw¬ 
ing. 

Miss  Bangs’  and  Miss  Whiton’s  School,  New  York  (Riverdale). — Arithmetic,  gram¬ 
mar,  algebra,  French,  German,  Latin,  folk  dancing. 

Brown  School  of  Tutoring,  New  York  (241  W.  75th  St.). — All  college  preparatory 
subjects. 

Chalif  Summer  School  of  Dancing,  New  York  (7  W.  42d  St.). — Classical,  aesthetic, 
national,  interpretative,  and  folk  dancing. 

Chase  Art  Class  in  Europe,  New  York  (180  Claremont  Ave.) — Painting. 

Columbia  University,  New  York. — Courses,  441,  covering  agriculture,  anthropology, 
architecture,  astronomy,  religion,  biology,  commerce,  botany,  chemistry,  classical 
philology,  medicine,  law,  domestic  science,  drawing,  education,  engineering,  English, 
romance  languages,  geology,  German,  physical  education,  industrial  arts,  library 
economy,  mathematics,  mechanics,  metallurgy,  mineralogy,  music,  philosophy, 
physics,  physiology,  politics,  psychology,  sociology,  stenography,  typewriting, 
zoology. 

Gilbert  Normal  School  of  Dancing,  New  York  (21  E.  44th  St.). — Aesthetic,  folk, 
social,  and  Russian  ballet  dancing;  music  in  relation  to  dancing;  history  of  dancing; 
directed  practice;  and  hygiene. 

Harlem  Y.  W.  C.  A.,  New  York  (74  W.  124th  St.). — Dressmaking. 

Massee  Summer  Tutoring  School,  New  York  (501  Fifth  Ave.) — All  college  prepara¬ 
tory  subjects. 

National  Academy  of  Design,  New  York. — Antique  drawing  and  portrait  painting. 

National  Training  School  (Y.  W.  C.  A.),  New  York. — Student  courses  in  Bible,  mis¬ 
sion  study,  and  association  administration;  physical  director  courses  in  normal  diag¬ 
nosis,  hygiene,  administration,  swimming,  etc. 

New  York  School  of  Philanthropy. — Criminalogy,  penalogy,  parole  probation,  and 
related  topics. 

New  York  University,  New  York. — Courses,  148,  covering  collegiate,  pedagogical, 
commercial,  and  law  departments. 

Mechanics  Institute,  Rochester. — Courses,  80,  covering  household  arts  and  science, 
dietetics,  millinery,  dressmaking,  applied  arts,  design,  jewelry,  drawing,  basketry, 
dyeing,  trades,  forging,  manual  training,  shop,  and  iron  work. 

St.  Regis  Camp  for  Boys,  Saranac  Lake. — All  college  preparatory  subjects;  also 
athletics,  water  sports,  first  aid,  food  values,  etc. 


404 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913. 


The  Eastern  Association  School  (Y.  M.  C.  A.),  Silver  Bay. — Bible  study;  Associa¬ 
tion  history;  fundamentals  of  Christianity;  Association  architecture;  building  super¬ 
vision  and  administration;  Association  bookkeeping  and  finance;  modem  civic,  eco¬ 
nomic,  and  rural  problems;  physiology,  anatomy,  practical  gymnastics;  sociology; 
eugenics;  community  service;  also  many  others. 

Syracuse  University. — Courses,  100,  covering  English,  German,  ro'mance  languages, 
Bible,  chemistry,  mathematics,  physics,  public  speaking,  botany,  Latin,  geology, 
mineralogy,  zoology,  agriculture,  history,  pedagogy,  painting,  drawing,  and  Greek. 

Rensselaer  Polytechnic  Institute,  Troy. — Algebra,  trigonometry,  analytics,  cal¬ 
culus,  descriptive  geometry,  shades  and  shadows,  physics,  thermo-dynamics,  botany, 
resistance  of  materials,  railroad  curves. 

Camp  Penn,  Valcour. — Natural  history,  constructive  work,  and  special  reading. 

Camp  Pok-O-Moonshine  (Peekskill  Academy),  Willsboro. — All  college  preparatory 
subjects. 

Camp  Wake  Robin,  Woodland. — Astronomy,  birds,  trees,  flowers,  ferns,  geology, 
first  aid,  woodcraft,  manual  training. 

NORTH  CAROLINA. 

Southern  Term  at  Asheville  (School  of  Expression,  Boston,  Mass.). — Speaking, 
reading,  dramatic  rehearsal,  and  method,  with  special  advantages  for  advanced  stu¬ 
dents. 

Blowing  Rock  Art  School.— Painting  from  nature. 

Appalachian  Training  School,  Boone. — Public-school  branches,  Latin,  algebra, 
geometry,  botany,  English  literature,  history  of  education. 

University  of  North  Carolina,  Chapel  Hill. — Courses,  46,  covering  English,  history, 
Latin,  German,  French,  mathematics,  physics,  chemistry,  astronomy,  education, 
drawing,  library  administration,  geography,  physical  culture,  writing,  and  music. 

National  Religious  Training  School,  Durham. — Teacher-training,  music,  commer¬ 
cial,  religious,  and  literary  courses. 

Summer  School  for  Teachers  (A.  and  M.  College  for  Colored  Race),  Greensboro. — 
Arithmetic,  civics,  school  management,  dairying,  sewing,  English,  free-hand  and 
mechanical  drawing,  primary  methods,  geography,  physiology,  history,  geometry, 
child  psychology,  bookkeeping,  algebra,  agriculture  and  nature  study,  public-school 
music,  broom  making,  beaten-brass  work. 

East  Carolina  Teachers’  Training  School,  Greenville. — Primary  methods,  pedagogy, 
school  management  and  supervision,  English,  mathematics,  history,  hygiene  and  sani¬ 
tation,  geography,  agriculture,  drawing,  public-school  music. 

Wake  Forest  College  School  of  Law. — Blackstone,  equity,  evidence,  civil  procedure, 
Constitutions  of  United  States  and  North  Carolina,  real  property,  contracts,  corpora¬ 
tion,  torts. 

NORTH  DAKOTA. 

State  Normal  and  Industrial  School,  Ellendale. — Common  branches,  algebra, 
pedagogy,  psychology,  manual  training,  home  economics,  agriculture,  vocal  music, 
drawing,  primary  methods. 

Y!  M.  C.  A.,  Fargo. — Public  school  subjects  of  grades  4  to  8. 

Y.  M.  C.  A.,  Grand  Forks. — Algebra,  geometry,  history,  arithmetic,  grammar, 
spelling. 

State  Normal  School,  Mayville. — Normal  school  and  certificate  subjects. 

University  of  North  Dakota,  University. — College  section:  Seventeen  departments 
open,  offering  41  courses,  covering  chemistry,  economics,  education,  English,  German, 
history,  library  science,  psychology,  and  sociology.  Elementary  section:  Pedagogy, 
psychology,  language  and  grammar,  nature  study,  agriculture,  domestic  science, 
domestic  art,  manual  training,  music,  drawing,  and  all  the  common  branches. 


SUMMER  SCHOOLS  IN  1913. 


405 


Wesley  College  School  of  Music,  University. — Voice  and  piano. 

State  Normal  School,  Valley  City. — Standard  normal  and  high  school  courses. 

Northwestern  Summer  School,  Velva. — Subjects  required  for  first  grade  State 
teachers’  certificates. 

Training  School  for  Teachers  (State  School  of  Science),  Wahpeton. — Subjects 
required  for  teachers’  certificates. 

OHIO. 

Ohio  Northern  University,  Ada. — Courses,  160,  covering  preparatory  and  normal 
school  subjects,  and  college  work  in  engineering,  commerce,  law,  pharmacy,  music, 
expression,  fine  arts,  agriculture,  languages,  mathematics,  physics,  chemistry,  philos¬ 
ophy,  astronomy,  and  political,  social,  biological,  and  geological  sciences. 

Mount  Union-Scio  College,  Alliance. — Bible,  biology,  chemistry,  education, 
economics,  English,  geology,  Greek,  Latin,  German,  mathematics,  philosophy, 
physics,  history,  methods,  agriculture,  music,  and  general  normal  subjects. 

Y.  M.  C.  A.,  Ashland. — Arithmetic,  geography,  spelling,  history,  grammar,  civics, 
algebra. 

Ohio  University  and  State  Normal  College,  Athens. — Daily  recitations,  160,  in  the 
common  branches,  high  school  branches,  drawing,  music,  commercial  branches, 
domestic,  science,  manual  training,  kindergarten,  agriculture,  college  subjects,  and 
normal  school  studies. 

Lake  Laboratory  (Ohio  State  University),  Cedar  Point. — Botany,  ecology,  ento¬ 
mology,  zoology,  embryology,  experimental  zoology. 

Art  Academy  of  Cincinnati. — Drawing,  painting  in  oil  and  water  colors,  applied 
design  (china  painting,  etc.),  wood  carving. 

Ohio  Mechanics  Institute,  Cincinnati. — Graphic  arts,  mathematics,  science,  lan¬ 
guages,  practical  shopwork. 

Ohio  State  University,  Columbus. — Graduate,  undergraduate,  and  special  courses 
are  offered.  The  following  general  subjects  are  covered :  Animal  husbandry,  athletics, 
bacteriology,  botany,  chemistry,  civil  engineering,  economics,  sociology,  education, 
engineering  drawing,  Greek,  Latin,  philosophy,  physics,  political  science,  psychology, 
French,  school  administration,  zoology,  and  entomology;  and  methods  of  teaching, 
as  well  as  subject  matter,  in  agriculture,  history,  art,  domestic  science,  drawing, 
English,  geology,  manual  training,  mathematics,  meteorology,  music,  and  shopwork. 

Y.  M.  C.  A.,  Columbus. — Subjects  of  the  grammar  grades,  and  high  school. 

Defiance  College. — Collegiate  courses  in  history,  psychology,  English,  modem 
languages,  Latin,  mathematics,  science;  high  school  branches;  normal  branches,  art, 
and  music. 

Denison  University,  Granville. — Courses,  75,  covering  history,  sociology,  Latin, 
German,  French,  mathematics,  physics,  chemistry,  botany,  astronomy,  agriculture, 
English  literature,  methods,  history  of  education,  arithmetic,  grammar. 

The  Commercial-Normal  College,  Greenville. — Shorthand,  pedagogy,  psychology, 
high  school  and  common  school  branches. 

Y.  M.  C.  A.,  Hamilton. — Subjects  of  the  fifth  to  eighth  grades  and  German,  geom¬ 
etry",  Latin,  and  algebra. 

Kent  State  Normal  School. — Courses,  57,  covering  education,  history,  English, 
science,  agriculture,  mathematics,  art,  music,  manual  training,  domestic  science, 
physical  education. 

Camp  Wyndcroft  for  Girls,  Kingsville. — Handicrafts,  sketching,  domestic  science, 
athletics,  and  tutoring  as  desired. 

Lebanon  University. — Philosophy,  ancient  languages,  modem  languages,  pedagogy, 
mathematics,  agriculture,  and  review  of  common  branches. 

Y.  M.  C.  A.,  Lorain. — Grammar  and  high  school  subjects. 

Muskingum  College,  New  Concord. — High  school  and  college  subjects. 


406 


EDUCATION-  REPOET,  1913. 


Oberlin  College. — Art,  chemistry,  economics,  education,  English,  French,  geology, 
German,  Greek,  history,  Latin,  mathematics,  music,  philosophy,  political  science, 
psychology,  sociology,  and  zoology. 

Miami  University,  Oxford. — Agriculture,  botany,  chemistry,  drawing,  education, 
English,  French,  geography,  German,  history,  economics,  Latin,  manual  training, 
mathematics,  music,  physics,  public  speaking,  ohysical  education,'  school  adminis¬ 
tration,  and  special  methods. 

Rio  Grande  College. — Agriculture,  English,  German,  history,  mathematics,  Latin, 
history  of  education,  pedagogy,  and  methods  in  reading. 

Wittenberg  College,  Springfield. — Eighteen  courses  in  pedagogy,  and  all  college 
and  college  preparatory  subjects. 

Heidelberg  University,  Tiffin. — Mathematics,  English,  science,  history,  languages, 
primary  methods,  manual  training,  art,  pedagogy,  agriculture,  biology,  chemistry, 
music. 

Otterbein  University,  Westerville. — English,  mathematics,  sociology,  history, 
economics,  science,  pedagogy,  German,  Latin,  French,  music,  and  art. 

West  Lafayette  College. — Agriculture,  music,  and  all  business,  normal,  and  col¬ 
legiate  courses. 

Wooster  University. — Secondary,  collegiate,  commercial,  and  postgraduate  courses, 
and  general  methods,  oratory,  music,  domestic  art,  physical  training,  and  art. 

Antioch  College,  Yellow  Springs. — English,  German,  French,  mathematics,  biology, 
history,  educational  subjects,  domestic  science,  agriculture,  etc. 

OKLAHOMA. 

East  Central  State  Normal  School,  Ada. — Languages,  mathematics,  history,  manual 
training,  domestic  science,  physiography,  zoology,  music,  drawing,  psychology, 
history  of  education,  pedagogy,  etc. 

Northwestern  State  Normal  School,  Alva. — Physics,  physiology,  pedagogy,  history, 
mathematics,  psychology,  history  of  education,  etc. 

Southeastern  State  Normal  School,  Durant. — -All  normal-school  subjects. 

Central  State  Normal  School,  Edmond. — Education,  methods,  kindergarten, 
domestic  science,  manual  training,  agriculture,  biology,  taxidermy,  chemistry, 
physics,  public-school  music,  drawing,  piano,  English,  mathematics,  history,  Latin, 
French,  German,  Spanish. 

University  of  Oklahoma,  Norman. — Psychology,  education,  English,  history, 
mathematics,  physics,  languages,  etc. 

Oklahoma  Agricultural  and  Mechanical  College,  Stillwater. — Algebra,  geometry, 
history,  agriculture,  domestic  science,  pedagogical  subjects,  and  the  common  branches. 

Southwestern  State  Normal  School,  Weatherford. — English,  mathematics,  history, 
geography,  foreign  languages,  agriculture,  physics,  chemistry,  physiology,  botany, 
drawing,  music. 

OREGON. 

Oregon  Agricultural  College,  Corvallis. — Courses,  65,  covering  domestic  science, 
domestic  art,  manual  training,  agriculture  for  teachers,  education,  history,  English, 
algebra,  geometry,  chemistry,  botany,  physics.  Boys  Camp  School:  Poultry,  horti¬ 
culture,  stock  judging,  soils,  field  crops,  machinery,  dairying. 

University  of  Oregon,  Eugene. — Courses,  39,  covering  education,  civics,  nature 
study,  literature,  etc. 

Willamette  Valley  Chautauqua,  Gladstone. — Music,  political  economy,  domestic 
science,  problems  of  farm  life  and  scientific  agriculture,  elocution,  supervised  play, 
Bible  study. 

Y>  illamette  University  (Salem),  Joseph. — Subjects  required  for  certification  of 
teachers  in  Oregon,  methods  of  teaching,  music. 

Oregon  Normal  School,  Monmouth. — Methods,  academic,  and  professional  courses. 


SUMMER  SCHOOLS  IN  1913. 


407 


PENNSYLVANIA. 

Lebanon  Valley  College,  Annville. — Arithmetic,  algebra,  geometry,  American  and 
English  literature,  grammar,  history,  physiology,  Latin,  trigonometry,  sociology, 
biology,  Greek,  German,  psychology  and  education,  Bible,  music. 

Geneva  College,  Beaver  Falls. — Normal-school  subjects. 

Cheyney  Summer  School.1 — Domestic  science  and  art,  manual  training,  primary 
methods,  school  management. 

Ursinus  College,  Collegeville. — Latin,  English,  German,  French,  history,  political 
science,  mathematics,  zoology,  philosophy. 

Darby  School  of  Painting,  Fort  Washington. — Study  of  the  fine  arts  in  drawing  and 
painting,  including  portrait  and  landscape  painting,  composition,  etc.  All  work  has 
a  direct  bearing  upon  the  fine  arts,  and  is  of  practical  value  in  industrial  art  works. 

Grove  City  College. — Courses,  100,  covering  the  regular  college  freshman,  sopho¬ 
more,  and  junior  subjects  in  each  of  the  departments,  normal  courses  in  methods, 
management,  reviews,  etc.,  and  special  courses  not  given  at  other  times  in  the  year. 

German  Summer  School,  Hollidaysburg. — German  language,  history,  geography, 
and  art  of  Germany,  phonetics,  methods  of  teaching  German. 

Juniata  College,  Huntingdon. — Pedagogy,  English,  mathematics,  biology,  chem¬ 
istry,  Latin,  music. 

Franklin  and  Marshall  Academy,  Lancaster. — All  college  preparatory  work. 

Institute  for  Religious  Education,  Meadville. — Bible  and  religious  education. 

Pennsylvania  Chautauqua  Summer  School  for  Teachers,  Mount  Gretna. — Psy¬ 
chology,  natural  sciences,  mathematics,  languages,  art,  music,  nature  study,  methods, 
commercial  subjects,  and  physical  culture. 

Albright  College,  Myerstown. — Greek,  Latin,  German,  English,  and  physics. 

Central  Educational  Institute  (Y.  M.  C.  A.),  Philadelphia. — Shorthand,  type¬ 
writing.  bookkeeping,  English,  mathematics,  foreign  languages,  Latin,  history, 
chemistry,  physics,  etc. 

Peirce  School,  Philadelphia. — Bookkeeping,  business  forms  and  customs,  business 
correspondence,  penmanship,  arithmetic,  shorthand,  typewriting,  and  English. 

Pennsylvania  Orthopaedic  Institute  and  School  of  Mechano-Therapy,  Philadel¬ 
phia. — Swedish  system  of  massage,  medical  and  corrective  gymnastics,  electro¬ 
therapy,  and  hydrotherapy. 

The  School  of  Sloyd,  Philadelphia. — Bench  work,  reed  basketry,  rug  weaving, 
stenciling. 

University  of  Pennsylvania,  Philadelphia. — Anthropology,  architecture,  chemistry, 
economics,  English,  French,  geography,  German,  Greek,  history,  Italian,  Latin, 
mathematics,  music,  pedagogy,  philosophy,  physical  education,  physics,  political 
science,  psychology,  sociology,  Spanish,  and  zoology. 

King’s  School  of  Oratory,  Pittsburgh. — Public  speaking,  dramatics,  voice  produc¬ 
tion  (singing  and  speaking),  physical  culture,  Shakespeare,  cure  of  speech  defects. 

University  of  Pittsburgh.— Courses,  151,  covering  philosophy,  psychology,  history, 
ancient  and  modem  languages,  mathematics,  physics,  chemistry,  biology,  geology, 
mineralogy,  paleontology,  graphics,  mechanics,  engineering  (civil,  mechanical, 
electrical),  economics,  sociology,  political  science,  education,  fine  and  industrial  art, 
household  art,  music,  nature  study. 

Y.  M.  C.  A.,  Scranton. — Grammar  grades  and  high-school  subjects. 

Susquehanna  University,  Selinsgrove. — English,  ancient  and  modem  languages, 
education,  sociology,  history,  mathematics,  surveying,  piano,  pipe  organ,  harmony, 
school  music,  etc. 

Lehigh  University,  South  Bethlehem. — Art,  expression,  and  courses  in  the  college 
of  liberal  arts,  conservatory  of  music,  school  of  business,  and  the  academy. 


Negro  school. 


408 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913. 


Pennsylvania  Free  Library  Commission  School  for  Library  Workers,  State  College. — 
Courses  covering  general  library  work  for  librarians,  and  courses  for  teachers  who  wish 
to  take  charge  of  school  libraries. 

Pennsylvania  State  College,  State  College. — Summer  school  for  teachers  offering  96 
courses,  covering  manual  training,  liberal  arts,  domestic  science,  agriculture,  drawing, 
music,  sciences. 

Swarthmore  Preparatory  School. — English,  arthmetic,  algebra,  physics,  French, 
German,  grammar,  history,  geometry,  trigonometry. 

Washington  and  Jefferson  College,  Washington. — Studies  preparatory  to  college,  and 
college  work  of  the  first  two  years. 

State  Normal  School,  West  Chester. — Psychology,  school  management,  mathematics, 
Latin,  German,  history,  physics,  astronomy,  physical  geography,  botany,  agriculture, 
literature,  grammar,  drawing,  industrial  work. 

RHODE  ISLAND. 

Y.  M.  C.  A.,  Providence. — All  subjects  of  the  grammar  grades. 

SOUTH  CAROLINA. 

Winthrop  Normal  and  Industrial  College,  Rock  Hill. — College  credit  courses  and 
courses  arranged  for  the  renewal  of  State  certificates,  covering  education,  English, 
astronomy,  physics,  chemistry,  biology,  mathematics,  history,  political  science, 
geography,  Latin,  agriculture,  nature  study,  drawing,  domestic  art,  domestic  science, 
music,  physical  education,  penmanship,  library  methods,  primary  methods,  kinder¬ 
garten,  observation  classes,  manual  training,  and  industrial  arts. 

Wofford  College  Fitting  School,  Spartanburg. — English,  mathematics,  Latin, 
physics,  economics,  modern  language. 

SOUTH  DAKOTA. 

Northern  Normal  and  Industrial  School,  Aberdeen. — Mathematics,  Latin,  English, 
German,  history,  drawing,  music,  physiography,  sociology,  agriculture,  physics, 
chemistry,  botany,  manual  training,  pedagogy,  and  shorthand. 

Huron  College. — All  secondary  and  normal  subjects. 

Dakota  Wesleyan  University,  Mitchell. — Mostly  review  courses,  besides  courses  in 
advanced  English,  sociology,  and  education. 

Redfield  College. — Teachers’  courses  in  the  common  branches;  college  courses  in 
trigonometry  economics,  German;  business  courses  in  bookkeeping,  shorthand;  acad¬ 
emy  courses  in  geometry,  economics,  Latin,  physiography. 

Yankton  College. — Economics,  politics,  calculus,  history  of  education,  geometry, 
algebra,  history,  civics,  primary  methods,  drawing,  sight  singing,  botany,  and  all  the 
common  branches. 

TENNESSEE. 

Webb  School,  Bell  Buckle. — All  high  school  subjects. 

State  Institute  for  Teachers,  Clinton. — Public  school  subjects  and  domestic  science. 

State  Institute  for  Teachers,  Cookeville. — State  primary  and  secondary  courses. 
Special  attention  given  to  primary  work  and  domestic  science. 

Lincoln  Memorial  University,  Cumberland  Gap. — English,  French,  Latin,  science, 
mathematics,  literature,  stenography,  and  typewriting. 

East  Tennessee  State  Normal  School,  Johnson  City. — Education,  school  adminis¬ 
tration,  methods,  agriculture,  industrial  arts,  science,  domestic  science,  English,  his¬ 
tory,  mathematics. 

Summer  School  of  the  South,  Knoxville. — Agriculture,  art,  manual  training,  Bible, 
civics,  history,  economics,  education,  psychology,  ancient  and  modern  languages, 
English  literature,  sciences,  expressions,  physical  training,  health  education,  kinder- 


SUMMER  SCHOOLS  IN  1913. 


409 


garten,  primary  and  grammar  grade  methods,  library  work,  mathematics,  home  eco¬ 
nomics,  astronomy,  geology,  mining,  mechanical  engineering,  etc. 

State  Institute  for  Teachers,  Milan. — Public  school  and  secondary  branches,  agri¬ 
culture,  and  domestic  science. 

Middle  Tennessee  Normal  School,  Murfreesboro. — Public  elementary  and  high 
school  subjects,  some  college  courses,  and  courses  in  education. 

State  Institute  for  Teachers,  Pulaski. — Public  school  subjects. 


TEXAS. 

The  summer  normal  schools  (see  table,  pp.  431-32)  are  held  under  the  direction  of 
the  State  department  of  education,  and  offer  similar  courses  covering  all  the  subjects 
required  for  all  grades  of  teachers’  certificates  in  Texas. 

University  of  Texas  Summer  School  and  Normal,  Austin. — Courses,  110,  covering 
botany,  chemistry,  domestic  economy,  economics,  languages,  geology,  government, 
history,  mathematics,  philosophy,  physics,  zoology,  education,  law,  and  the  regular 
normal  school  courses. 

Blinn  Summer  Normal  Institute,  Brenham. — History,  mathematics,  English,  agri¬ 
culture,  primary  methods,  and  all  subjects  required  for  first  and  second  permanent  and 
permanent  primary  certificates. 

West  Texas  State  Normal  College  and  Summer  Normal,  Canyon. — The  regular  nor¬ 
mal  college  courses  and  reviews. 

Brittons  Training  School,  Cisco. — Mathematics,  history,  science,  English,  pedagogy. 

East  Texas  Normal  College,  Commerce. — Regular  normal  college  courses  and 
reviews  of  certificate  subjects. 

College  of  Industrial  Arts,  Denton. — Domestic  art  and  science,  industrial  arts, 
manual  training,  agriculture,  photography,  chemistry,  millinery,  all  public  school 
subjects  leading  to  teachers’  certificates,  and  professional  subjects  as  psychology, 
history  of  education,  methods,  etc. 

North  Texas  State  Normal  College,  Denton. — Regular  college  courses. 

Polytechnic  College,  Fort  Worth. — Chemistry,  education,  languages,  history, 
mathematics,  physics,  music. 

Texas  Christian  University,  Fort  Worth. — Chemistry,  physics,  languages,  history, 
political  science,  education,  pedagogy,  music,  oratory,  art,  business,  and  all  branches 
required  in  the  normal  department. 

Southwestern  University,  Georgetown. — College  courses. 

Y.  M.  C.  A.,  Houston. — Subjects  of  the  fourth  to  seventh  grades  of  public  school. 

Prairie  View  State  Normal  and  Industrial  College.1 — Normal  courses,  agriculture, 
mechanics. 

Our  Lady  of  the  Lake  College,  San  Antonio. — Courses,  52,  covering  English,  science, 
mathematics,  philosophy,  modem  languages,  classical  languages,  history. 

Southwest  Texas  State  Normal  School,  San  Marcos. — Biology,  drawing,  education, 
English,  German,  history,  home  economics,  Latin,  manual  training,  mathematics, 
physical  sciences,  music,  reading,  public  speaking. 

John  Tarleton  College  and  Summer  Normal,  Stephenville. — Mathematics,  English, 
sciences,  history,  and  teachers’  professional  subjects. 

Baylor  University,  Summer  Quarter  and  State  Summer  Normal,  Waco. — The 
summer  quarter  of  the  college  and  academy  offers  courses  equal  in  every  respect  to 
any  other  quarter  of  the  school  year.  The  summer  normal  offers  every  subject 
required  for  a  State  teacher’s  certificate. 

Trinity  University,  Waxahachie. — Education,  psychology,  Bible,  German,  Spanish, 
logic,  child  study. 


1  Negro  school. 


410 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913. 


UTAH. 

Agricultural  College  of  Utah,  Logan. — Accounting,  agronomy,  art,  bacteriology, 
botany,  chemistry,  dairying,  economics,  education,  English,  history  and  civics, 
domestic  science  and  art,  mathematics,  modern  languages,  music,  physics,  physiology, 
physical  education,  poultry,  sociology,  woodwork,  zoology. 

Brigham  Young  University,  Provo. — Education,  applied  art,  design,  public  school 
music,  literature,  plant  physiology,  agriculture,  economics,  etc. 

University  of  Utah,  Salt  Lake  City. — Courses,  128,  covering  agriculture,  art,  Ameri¬ 
can  archaeology,  botany,  chemistry,  domestic  art  and  science,  economics  and  sociology, 
education,  elocution,  languages,  history,  hygiene  and  sanitation,  manual  arts,  mathe¬ 
matics,  music,  nature  study,  physiology  and  ethics,  physics,  physical  education,  and 
the  library  school. 

Y.  M.  C.  A.,  Salt  Lake  City. — Grammar  grade  subjects. 

VERMONT. 

University  of  Vermont,  Burlington. — Courses,  32,  covering  education,  languages, 
natural  sciences,  art. 

State  Normal  School,  Castleton. — Common  school  subjects,  rural  school  problems, 
elementary  school  science  and  nature  study,  school  management,  games,  sports, 
folk  dancing,  domestic  art. 

State  Normal  School,  Johnson. — Normal  and  review  courses  in  common  branches, 
teacher  certificate  courses,  normal  credit  courses,  teachers’  professional  courses,  and 
special  courses  in  drawing  and  manual  arts. 

Keewaydin  Camps,  Lake  Dunmore. — Public  school  subjects. 

Middlebury  College. — Education  and  psychology,  English,  modern  languages, 
sciences,  mathematics,  art,  domestic  science,  music,  Latin,  agriculture,  history, 
Greek,  Hebrew,  metal  craft,  drawing,  history  of  religion. 

Camp  Winnisquam,  Milton. — Special  elementary  work,  mathematics,  modern  and 
ancient  languages. 

Norwich  University,  Northfield. — Railroad  location,  geodetic  surveying,  topo¬ 
graphic  surveying. 

Kamp  Kiamesha,  Poultney. — Mathematics,  languages,  biology,  chemistry,  physics, 
botany,  physiology,  and  all  athletics. 

Kamp  Kill  Kare,  St.  Albans  Bay. — All  preparatory  school  subjects  and  college 
work  as  desired. 

Camp  Quinibeck,  South  Fairlee. — Jewelry,  leather  work,  basketry,  stenciling, 
horseback  riding. 

Camp  Hanoum,  Thetford. — French,  German,  geometry,  English  history,  health 
crafts,  camp  crafts,  handcrafts,  singing,  folk  and  aesthetic  dancing. 

VIRGINIA. 

State  Summer  School,  Big  Stone  Gap. — Subjects  required  for  teachers’  certificates 
in  Virginia,  including  agriculture,  algebra,  civics,  physical  geography,  manual  train¬ 
ing,  and  domestic  science. 

Christiansburg  State  Normal,1  Cambria. — Subjects  required  for  teachers’  certificates, 
including  civics,  English  history,  manual  training. 

University  of  Virginia,  Charlottesville. — Courses,  183,  covering  agriculture,  astron¬ 
omy,  biology,  chemistry,  classical  philology,  domestic  economy,  drawing,  education, 
English,  French,  games,  geography,  German,  history,  hygiene,  manual  training, 
mathematics,  music,  philosophy,  physical  training,  physics,  psychology,  story  telling, 
penmanship,  and  library  methods. 


1  Negro  school. 


SUMMBR  SCHOOLS  IN  1D13. 


411 


State  Normal  Institute,  Chase  City. — Subjects  required  for  teachers’  certificates, 
including  English  history,  general  history,  algebra,  civics,  sanitation,  agriculture, 
manual  training,  history  of  education. 

Covington  State  Summer  School. — Subjects  required  for  teachers’  certificates, 
including  algebra,  physical  geography,  agriculture,  English  history,  general  history, 
manual  training,  music,  domestic  science  and  art,  sewing. 

Emory  and  Henry  College,  Emory. — Mathematics,  Latin,  German,  psychology, 
chemistry',  education. 

Emory  State  Summer  Normal. — All  grammar  school  and  primary  subjects,  and 
algebra  and  English  history. 

State  Summer  Normal,  Farmville. — Public-school  subjects  leading  to  first-grade 
certificate,  and  method  courses  in  same  leading  to  professional  primary  and  grammar 
grade  certificates. 

State  Summer  Normal,  Fredericksburg. — All  subjects  required  for  first,  second, 
and  third  grade  certificates  and  for  professional  primary  and  grammar  grade  certificates. 

State  Summer  Normal,  Galax. — Common-school  branches,  and  algebra,  pedagogy, 
agriculture,  methods,  music. 

State  Normal  and  Industrial  School,  Harrisonburg. — Education,  psychology, 
methods,  English,  Latin,  French,  geography,  history,  civics,  household  economics, 
manual  arts,  mathematics,  music,  physiology,  physical  education,  nature  study, 
agriculture,  ethics. 

St.  Paul  Normal  and  Industrial  School,1  Lawrenceville. — English  literature,  lan¬ 
guages,  mathematics. 

Manassas  Industrial  School.1 — English,  history,  civics,  mathematics,  agriculture, 
domestic  science,  manual  training. 

State  Normal  Institute,  Martinsville. — The  common-school  subjects,  and  agricul¬ 
ture,  civics,  English  history,  algebra,  primary  methods,  pedagogy,  history  of  educa¬ 
tion,  music,  physical  culture,  physiography. 

Virginia  Normal  and  Industrial  Institute,1  Petersburg. — Elementary  and  grammar- 
school  subjects. 

Richmond  City  Normal. — Courses,  48,  covering  industrial  arts,  psychology,  educa¬ 
tion,  rural  arts,  writing,  physiology,  games,  physical  education,  music,  mathematics, 
household  arts,  history,  geography,  English. 

Virginia  Union  University,1  Richmond. — Courses,  33,  covering  education  or  method 
work,  public-school  industrial  work,  and  public-school  studies. 

WASHINGTON. 

State  Normal  School,  Bellingham. — All  leading  academic  and  professional  branches. 

Ellensburg  State  Normal  School,  Centralia. — The  common  branches  and  teachers’ 
training  courses. 

State  Normal  School,  Cheney. — Agriculture,  zoology,  botany,  art,  domestic  science 
and  art,  psychology,  principles  of  education,  history  of  education,  methods,  rural- 
school  subjects,  physiography,  reviews  in  common  branches,  English,  German,  his¬ 
tory,  oral  expression,  sex  hygiene,  sociology,  manual  training,  algebra,  geometry-, 
music,  physical  training,  physics,  chemistry. 

State  Normal  School,  Ellensburg. — English,  Latin,  German,  history,  art,  manual 
training,  domestic  science  and  art,  music,  physical  culture,  expression,  mathematics, 
physics,  geography,  education,  and  psychology. 

Puget  Sound  Marine  Station,  Friday  Harbor. — Algology,  elementary  botany,  ele¬ 
mentary'  zoology',  general  ecology,  plant  ecology',  embry'ology',  ichthy'ology,  advanced 
ecology-,  and  plankton. 


Negro  school. 


412  EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913. 

Y.  M,  C.  A.  and  Y.  W.  C.  A.  Vacation  School,  North  Yakima. — Grammar-school 
subjects. 

State  College  of  Washington,  Pullman. — Courses,  110,  covering  agriculture,  horti¬ 
culture,  home  economics,  English,  Latin,  modem  languages,  chemistry,  botany,  phys¬ 
ical  education,  physiology,  physics,  history,  rural  sociology,  rural  economics,  rural 
law,  zoology,  manual  training,  education,  art,  music,  and  courses  preparing  for  first, 
second,  and  third  grade  certificates. 

Northwest  Summer  School,  Seattle. — Algebra,  physics,  psychology,  botany,  litera¬ 
ture,  didactics,  history,  political  and  physical  geography,  and  the  common  branches. 

University  of  Washington,  Seattle. — Regular  university  graduate,  undergraduate, 
and  teachers’  courses. 

Y.  M.  C.  A.  Vacation  School,  Seattle. — Grammar-grade  subjects. 

Blair  Business  College,  Spokane. — The  common  branches,  history,  State  manual, 
didactics,  music,  physics,  algebra,  civics,  and  art. 

Jenkins  Institute  (Y.  M.  C.  A.),  Spokane. — Algebra,  geometry,  trigonometry,  book¬ 
keeping,  shorthand,  typewriting,  business  arithmetic,  rhetoric,  business  law. 

Spokane  Summer  High  and  Normal  School. — Prepares  for  State  teachers’  examina¬ 
tions,  college  entrance  examinations,  and  offers  courses  in  high-school  work. 

University  of  Puget  Sound,  Tacoma. — Algebra,  plane  geometry,  physiography, 
English,  botany,  zoology,  civics,  general  and  United  States  history,  history  of  educa¬ 
tion,  psychology,  theory' and  practice,  and  all  the  common  branches. 

WEST  VIRGINIA. 

Concord  State  Normal,  Athens. — Courses,  20,  covering  Latin,  German,  mathematics, 
history,  science,  etc. 

Bethany  College. — Courses,  36,  covering  normal,  preparatory,  and  college  subjects. 

West  Virginia  Wesleyan  College,  Buckhannon. — Usual  courses  of  academy  and 
college. 

Davis  and  Elkins  College,  Elkins. — All  common-school  branches,  pedagogy,  psy¬ 
chology,  and  college  preparatory  courses  in  mathematics,  English,  French,  German, 
and  Latin. 

State  Normal  School,  Fairmont. — School  management,  psychology,  history  of  edu¬ 
cation,  principles  of  education,  algebra,  geometry,  American  literature,  primary 
methods,  etc. 

Marshall  College  State  Normal,  Huntington. — Latin,  algebra,  geometry,  history, 
art,  methods,  and  commercial  geography. 

State  Summer  School  for  Colored  Teachers,  Institute. — Domestic  science  and  arts, 
agriculture,  grammar,  English  literature,  general  history,  United  States  history, 
State  history,  civics,  geography,  pedagogy,  manual  training,  arithmetic,  geometry. 

West  Virginia  University,  Morgantown. — Courses,  70,  covering  agriculture,  botany, 
chemistry,  drawing,  education,  English,  entomology,  French,  history,  home  econom¬ 
ics,  Latin,  library  science,  mathematics,  manual  training,  music,  physics,  zoology, 
school  management,  handwork  for  children,  rural  sociology,  horticulture,  agronomy, 
animal  husbandry,  physical  education,  and  practical  mining. 

Salem  College. — Mathematics,  English,  languages,  sciences,  and  pedagogical 
subjects. 

Shepherd  College  State  Normal,  Shepherdstown. — English,  science,  mathematics, 
school  art,  and  professional  subjects. 

Terra  Alta  Summer  School. — Subjects  preparing  for  teachers’  examinations. 


SUMMER  SCHOOLS  IN  1913. 


413 


WISCONSIN. 

The  county  training  schools  located  at  Monroe,  New  London,  Reedsburg,  and 
Viroqua  offer  similar  courses  covering  all  subjects  for  all  grades  of  county  certificates. 
All  work  is  designed  to  meet  the  needs  of  the  rural  teacher. 

The  State  Normal  Schools  located  at  La  Crosse,  Milwaukee,  Oshkosh,  Platteville, 
River  Falls,  Stevens  Point,  Superior,  and  Whitewater  offer  similar  courses  covering 
all  subjects  required  for  all  grades  of  teachers’  certificates,  and  offer  work  carrying 
credits  on  the  regular  normal  course. 

Summer  Normal  School,  Eau  Claire. — School  management,  English  history,  algebra, 
physics,  American  and  English  literature,  composition,  methods  in  various  branches, 
and  the  model  school. 

Sandstone  Camp  for  Girls,  Green  Lake. — Tutoring  in  elementary  and  high-school 
subjects. 

Capital  City  Commercial  College  Summer  School  for  Teachers,  Madison. — Short¬ 
hand  and  bookkeeping. 

Indianola  Summer  Camp  and  School  for  Boys,  Madison.— All  high-school  subjects. 

University  of  Wisconsin,  Madison. — Courses,  303,  covering  nearly  all  subjects  regu¬ 
larly  given  in  all  four  colleges — letters  and  science,  engineering,  agriculture,  and  law; 
and  the  library  school. 

Stout  Institute,  Menominie. — Courses,  68,  covering  drawing,  manual  training, 
trades,  domestic  science,  domestic  art,  industrial  economics,  and  applied  design. 

Y.  M.  C.  A.,  Milwaukee. — Grammar-grade  subjects. 

Summer  Normal  School,  Oconto. — Courses  designed  to  meet  the  needs  of  teachers 
and  to  prepare  for  examinations  for  certificates. 

Algoma  Camp,  Oshkosh. — Grammar-grade  subjects,  manual  training,  library  read¬ 
ing,  hygiene,  nature  study. 

Public  Vacation  Schools,  West  Allis. — Elementary  and  grammar-school  subjects. 

Y.  M.  C.  A.  Institute  and  Training  School,  Williams  Bay. — Bible,  Y.  M.  C.  A. 
history  and  administration,  railroad  school,  first  aid,  physical  education,  physiology, 
anthropometry,  hygiene,  anatomy,  eugenics,  and  technical  topics  of  the  educational 
school,  city  school,  and  industrial  institute. 

WYOMING. 

University  of  Wyoming,  Laramie. — Regular  courses  are  given  in  the  preparatory 
school,  college  of  liberal  arts,  and  the  normal  school;  also  review  courses  preparing 
teachers  for  examinations. 


Table  2. — Summer  schools  reporting  sessions  held  in  1913. 


414 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913. 


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i  Negro  school.  2  No  expense  incurred  for  salaries.  3  Of  several  public  summer  schools,  one  only  reported  to  this  office. 


Table  2. — Summer  schools  reporting  sessions  held  in  19 IS — Continued. 


416 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913. 


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1  Includes  two  terms:  June  23-July  30,  Aug.  4-Sept.  13.  3  Conducts  both  day  and  night  sessions. 

2  Negro  school.  *  There  are  three  schools:  Naval  school,  cavalry  school,  and  school  of  woodcraft  for  boys. 


Table  2. — Summer  schools  reporting  sessions  held  in  1913 — Continued. 


418 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913, 


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4,800 

400 

1,000 

2,200 

1.500 

2,000 

100 

7,000 

30,000 

38,000 

10,000 

8,000 

25,000 

1,200 

1,200 

2,000 

3. 500 

25,000 

700 

Pupils 
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Aug.  1 
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July  19 

Aug.  15 
Aug.  16 
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Aug.  18 
Aug.  5 
July  25 

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Aug.  14 

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July  25 

...do . 

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May  20 
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Apr.  8 
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May  27 
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June  9 
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June  16 
May  27 
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Table  2. — Summer  schools  reporting  sessions  held  in  1913 — Continued. 


420 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913. 


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SUMMER  SCHOOLS  IN  1913. 


421 


3,000 

3,000 

300 

300 

600 

2,000 

13, 175 

100 

500 

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Table  2. — Summer  schools  reporting  sessions  held  in  1913 — Continued. 


422  EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913. 


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June  30 

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University  of  Michigan . 

Normal  School  of  Physical  Education . 

Emmanuel  Missionary  College . 

Camp  So-sa-wa-ga-ming  for  Boys . 

Ferris  Institute . 

Camp  Eberhart  ( Y.  M.  C.  A.,  South  Bend,  Ind.). . 
Cass  Technical  High  School . 

Detroit  Technical  Institute  (Y.  M.  C.  A.) . 

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Grand  Rapids  Kindergarten  Training  School . 

Y.  M.  C.  A.  Summer  Snhnnl 

Western  State  Normal  School . 

Forestry  School  (Michigan  Agricultural  College). . 

Northern  State  Normal  School . 

Central  State  Normal  School . 

University  of  Michigan,  Biological  Station . 

Michigan  State  Normal  College . 

Location. 

- 

Massachusetts— continued.  I 

Vinevard  Haven _ 

Woburn . 

Woods  Hole . 

MICHIGAN. 

Alma _ 

Ann  Arbor . 

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Berrien  Springs . 

Big  Bay . 

Big  Rapids . 

Corey . 

Detroit . 

Do 

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Grand  Rapids . 

Do _ 

Kalamazoo . 

Le  Grand . 

Marquette . 

Mount  Pleasant . 

Topinabee . 

Ypsilanti . 

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SUMMER  SCHOOLS  IN  1913. 

:§§§§§  §§  i  ii  i§§§  nn  \m\ 


423 


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Table  2. — Summer  schools  reporting  sessions  held  in  1913 — Continued. 


424 


EDUCATION"  REPORT,  1913. 


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SUMMER  SCHOOLS  IN  1913. 


425 


1,500 

1,300 

300 

1,400 

5,100 

7o0 

10,000 

11,000 

1,800 

8,000 

1,200 

1.500 

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16,000 

1.500 

7. 500 

350 

4,000 

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1,400 

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1  In  Assisi,  Italy,  in  1913. 


Table  2. — Summer  schools  reporting  sessions  held  in  1918 — Continued. 


426 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913. 


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SUMMER  SCHOOLS  IN  1913. 


427 


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28 

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574 

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18 

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359 

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538 
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27 

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23 

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i  iii  &£2^2i32322222  211323  U 


1  Under  control  of  Auburn  Theological  Seminary.  4  In  Venice,  Italy,  in  1913. 

2  Including  380  boys  and  434  girls  m  clubs  and  kindergarten.  0  Salaries  of  regular  faculty  not 

» Including  branches  located  at  West  End,  N.  J.;  at  Greenwich,  Conn.;  and  at  Glen  Cove,  N.  Y. 


Table  2. — Summer  schools  reporting  sessions  held  in  1913— Continued. 


428 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913. 


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$8,500 

72 

13,000 

1,400 

15,000 

230 

7,500 

3,000 

300 

225 

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June  16 

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June  24 
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1  May  19 
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SUMMER  SCHOOLS  IN  1913. 


N  o'  lO  o'  00  jui'-n' 

6,000 

300 

700 

3,000 

600 

1,300 

3,000 

800 

10,000 

2,000 

600 

600 

334 

4,000 

220 

1,745 

3,000 

1,000 

100 

25,000 

11,000 

387 

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Negro  school.  4  Chautauqua  program. 


Table  2. — Summer  schools  reporting  sessions  held  in  1913 — Continued. 


430 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913. 


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Table  2. — Summer  schools  reporting  sessions  held  in  1913 — Continued. 


432 


EDUCATION  BEPOKT,  1913. 


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Table  2. — Summer  schools  reporting  sessions  held  in  1913 — Continued. 


434 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913. 


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CHAPTER  IX. 


EDUCATIONAL  WORK  OF  THE  YOUNG  MEN’S  CHRISTIAN 

ASSOCIATIONS. 


The  following  tables  (1-22),  with  illustrative  graphics,  supplement 
the  historic  review  of  the  educational  work  of  the  Young  Men’s 
Christian  Associations  contributed  by  Mr.  George  B.  Hodge,  educa¬ 
tional  secretary  of  the  international  committee  of  the  association,  to 
the  first  volume  of  the  current  report  (Ch.  XXVI,  1913). 

From  Table  22,  which  summarizes  the  details  presented  in  the 
itemized  tables,  it  appears  that  the  number  of  different  students  in 
organized  classes  maintained  by  the  associations  increased  in  the  two 
decades  1893  to  1913  from  12,000  to  72,842,  or  sixfold.  The  receipts 
from  tuition  alone  rose  from  $2,000  to  $714,035,  which  is  the  most 
striking  proof  of  the  vital  demand  met  by  the  provision.  The  work 
of  classes  is  supplemented  by  circulating  libraries,  lectures,  talks,  and 
educational  clubs  for  debating  conferences,  etc.  The  expenditure  for 
this  work,  which  has  been  growing  by  leaps  and  bounds,  reached  in 
1913  a  total  of  $990,415  and  is  at  present  fully  up  to  the  million  mark. 

Table  1. — Annual  cost  of  association  work  as  a  whole — All  departments — Per 

capita  of  population. 

1871  §0.006 


1896  $0,037 


1901  $0,013 


1906  $0,055 


1909  $0,078 
1911  §0.097 
1913  $0,119 


437 


438  EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913. 

Table  2. — Associations  in  which  over  5,000  books  were  drawn  and  read. 


Ala.  Mobile .  5, 757 

D.  C.  Washington .  11,998 

Kans.  Hoisington  (R.  R.) .  5,807 

Minn.  St.  Paul  (R.  R.) .  6,390 

Mo.  St.  Louis  (R.  R.) .  6,500 

N.Y.  Albany .  28,387 

Brooklyn  (cen. ) .  9, 605 

Buffalo  (cen. ) .  9, 345 

New  York  City  (23d  St.) .  23, 753 

New  York  City  (west  side) .  76, 458 


N.Y.  New  York  City  (Madison  Ave. 


R.  R.) .  26,388 

Pa.  Allentown .  6, 281 

Coatesville . : .  7,907 

Philadelphia  (cen. ) .  6, 979 

Philadelphia  (P.  R.  R.) .  26, 647 

Renova  (R.  R. ) .  7, 000 

Sunbury  (R.  R.) .  7,814 

Wash.  Roslyn .  6,721 


Table  3. — Associations  reporting  30  or  more  educational  lectures  and  practical 

talks. 


Ont.  Brantford .  52 

Ala.  Mobile .  51 

Cal.  Los  Angeles .  137 

Conn.  Hartford .  66 

New  Britain .  84 

Ga.  Columbus  (colored) .  60 

Iowa.  Harrison .  90 

Ill.  Chicago  (bd.  of  managers) .  154 

Chicago  (cen.) .  73 

Chicago  (Sears-Roebuck) .  87 

Ind.  Gary .  50 

Indianapolis .  68 

Iowa.  Davenport . 78 

Md.  Baltimore  (cen.) .  70 

Mass.  Boston .  86 

Boston  (Ford  Mem.  Br.) .  62 

Cambridge .  60 

Mich.  Ann  Arbor . 92 

Lansing .  36 

Minn.  Minneapolis .  34 


Mo.  Kansas  City .  37 

St.  Joseph .  62 

St.  Louis  (north  side) .  33 

N.  J.  Camden  (R.  R.) .  56 

Plainfield .  51 

Trenton  (R.  R.) .  159 

N.Y.  Buffalo  (cen.) .  90 

New  York  City  (Harlem) .  95 

Ohio.  Cincinnati .  50 

Dayton .  69 

Delaware .  61 

Oreg.  Portland .  73 

Pa.  Burnham .  130 

Ph  iladelphia  ( cen. ) .  52 

Philadelphia  (P.  R.  R.) .  212 

Wilmerding .  83 

Tenn.  Memphis .  57 

Tex.  Sherman .  100 

Wash.  Seattle .  69 


Table  4. — Associations  reporting  5  or  more  educational  clubs  with  100  or  more 

members. 


Number. 

Members. 

Number. 

Members. 

Calgary,  Alberta  . 

6 

160 

Nyack,  N.  Y . 

7 

101 

Orillia  Ontario 

8 

160 

Troy,  N.  Y . 

5 

143 

T.ns  Angolas  Cal 

7 

249 

White  Plains,  N.  Y . 

6 

120 

Ran  Fr^nnisao  Cal 

16 

300 

Spray,  N.  C . 

18 

831 

Denver,  Colo  . 

17 

175 

Cincinnati,  Ohio . 

8 

175 

H artfnrd  Cnnn 

5 

113 

Dayton,  Ohio . 

6 

135. 

Tampa  Fla 

8 

112 

Xenia,  Ohio . 

6 

200 

TTrmnlnln  Hawaii 

8 

114 

Portland ,  Oreg . . 

6 

209 

Chioa.gr>  Til  (r*pin  ) 

7 

193 

Coatesville,  Pa . 

.7 

162 

Froapnrt  Til 

13 

121 

Philadelphia,  Pa.  (cen.) . 

8 

325 

Wichita,  Kans . 

5 

160 

Pittsburgh,  Pa.  (E.L.) . 

9 

180 

Boston,  Mass.  (Ford  Mem.) . . . 

6 

165 

Pittsburgh,  Pa.  (Hill Top  Br.) 

8 

177 

‘N’p-yy  Pprlfnrr]  "M’fi.ss 

5 

200 

Scranton,  Pa . 

12 

355 

St.  Louis,  Mo.  (north  side) _ 

5 

215 

Columbia,  S.  C . 

5 

115 

Sedalia,  Mo  . 

6 

100 

Memphis,  Term . 

10 

280 

Omaha  NaTvr 

6 

150 

Sherman,  Tex . 

5 

330 

Trenton,  N.  J . 

19 

286 

Newport  News,  Va.  (colored). 

5 

138 

A  lha.ny ,  N.  Y 

6 

126 

Seattle,  Wash . 

10 

342 

New  York,  N.Y.  (east  side)... 

8 

279 

YOUNG  MEN  S  CHRISTIAN  ASSOCIATIONS, 


439 


Table  5. — Associations  reporting  class-lecture  series,  each  with  50  or  more 

students. 


Students. 

Sessions. 

Ala. 

Cal 

102 

5 

70 

52 

Del. 

Ind. 

Md. 

Mass. 

Wilmington . 

53 

34 

Indianapolis  . 

64 

49 

Baltimore  (cen.) . 

205 

49 

Lawrence  . 

68 

5 

Pittsfield . 

79 

39 

Worcester  . 

418 

3 

Mich. 

Minn. 

Lansing  . 

252 

16 

Minneapolis . 

180 

129 

N.  J. 

Trenton . 

744 

53 

N.  Y. 

Brooklyn  (Bedford) . 

207 

142 

Brooklyn  (cen.) . 

214 

91 

New  York  (west  side) . 

395 

90 

Poughkeepsie . 

126 

10 

Ohio. 

Dayton . 

130 

72 

Oreg. 

Pa. 

Portland  . 

684 

154 

Philadelphia  (cen.) . 

835 

47 

Scranton . 

83 

3 

Wash. 

North  Yakima . 

112 

14 

Seattle . 

93 

42 

Table  6. — Enrollment  in  educational  classes  among  different  groups  of  asso¬ 
ciations. 


Associations. 

1908 

1909 

1910 

1911 

1912 

1913 

City  associations . 

Railroad  associations . 

Colored  associations . 

County  associations . 

Army  and  Navy  associations . 

Total . 

41,295 

2,978 

471 

52,556 
2,579 
502 
253 
1, 120 

61,790 

2,540 

521 

737 

950 

73,459 
3,200 
616 
1, 120 
1,165 

81,803 
2,591 
469 
1,476 
1, 170 

90,271 

2,536 

642 

1,231 

720 

44,744 

57,010 

66,538 

79,560 

87,509 

95,400 

Table  7. — Number  of  different  students  in  regular  class  work. 

1890  10,600 
1893  18,120 
1895  22,500 
1897  25,200 


1899  24, 


1901  26,906 


1903  30,622 


1911  61,850 


1913  72,842 


440 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913. 


Table  8. — Students  in  class  tvork — Associations  reporting  over  500  students, 
and  whose  numbers  are  20  per  cent  or  more  of  the  association  membership . 


Out. 

Que. 

Cal. 

Colo. 
Conn. 
D.  C. 
HI. 


Ind. 

Md. 

Mass. 


Mich. 
Minn. 
Mo. 
N.  J. 
N.  Y. 


Ohio. 


Oreg. 

Pa. 


Wash. 


Associations. 


Toronto  (west  end) . 

Montreal  (cen.) . 

Los  Angeles . 

San  Francisco . 

Denver . 

Hartford . 

Washington . 

Chicago  (cen.) . 

Chicago  (Div.  St.) . . 

Chicago  (Sears-Roebuck) . 

Indianapolis . 

Baltimore  (cen.) . 

Boston . 

Cambridge . . . . . 

Lawrence . 

New  Bedford . 

Springfield . 

Worcester . 

Detroit . 

Minneapolis . . . 

St.  Louis  (cen.) . 

Newark . 

Brooklyn  (Bedford) . 

Brooklyn  (cen.) . . 

Buffalo  (cen.) . 

New  York  City  (east  side) . . . 

New  York  City  (Harlem) . 

New  York  City  (23d  St.) . , . 

New  Y ork  City  (west  side) . [ 

Cleveland . | 

Columbus . ! 

Dayton . 

Portland . 

Philadelphia  (cen.) . . 

Wilmerdmg . 

Seattle . 


Students. 

Per  cent. 

717 

42 

668 

31 

1,807 

31 

755 

20 

561 

24 

760 

39 

625 

23 

1,824 

47 

986 

71 

565 

38 

843 

26 

788 

26 

2, 106 

47 

1,102 

120 

592 

54 

500 

47 

675 

63 

878 

58 

1, 176 

23 

827 

52 

506 

22 

879 

32 

1,062 

32 

934 

32 

756 

20 

627 

48 

718 

56 

1,702 

44 

2,721 

45 

921 

44 

1,580 

43 

637 

32 

845 

27 

1,506 

29 

2, 176 

43 

1,067 

45 

1,397 

30 

Table  9. — Railroad  associations  having  50  or  more  students  in  class  work. 


Ont. 

Kenora . 

Students. 
.  90 

Pa. 

Enola . 

Students. 
.  50 

Ark. 

Pine  Bluff . 

.  53 

Philadelphia  (P.  R.  R.) _ 

.  373 

Ill. 

Chicago  (C.  &  N.  W.) . 

. .  50 

Reading . 

.  70 

Iowa. 

Boone . 

.  95 

Scranton . 

.  338 

Mass. 

Springfield . 

. .  55 

Va. 

Richmond . 

.  239 

Pa. 

Bellwood . 

. .  106 

Table  10. — Boys ’  summer  schools,  1912,  with  25  or  more  students. 


Students. 

Students. 

Cal. 

Los  Angeles . 

.  70 

Mass. 

Somerville . 

.  39 

Pasadena . 

.  80 

Springfield . . 

.  96 

Colo. 

Denver . 

.  28 

N.  J. 

Paterson . 

.  52 

Conn. 

Bridgeport . 

.  42 

N.  Y. 

Brooklyn  (Bedford) . 

.  37 

Hartford . 

.  30 

Brooklyn  (cen.) . 

.  45 

D.  C. 

Washington . 

.  55 

N.  Dak. 

Grand  Forks..." . 

.  30 

Fla. 

Jacksonville . 

.  25 

Ohio. 

Columbus . 

.  92 

Pensacola . 

.  26 

Hamilton . 

.  51 

Tampa . 

.  45 

Lorain . 

.  50 

El. 

Chicago  (cen.) . 

.  50 

Youngstown . 

.  40 

Chicago  (Div.  St.) . 

.  48 

Oreg. 

Portland . 

.  27 

Chicago  (Sears-Roebuck) . 

.  81 

Pa. 

Philadelphia  (cen.) . 

.  39 

Chicago  (N.  S.  Boys'  Club)... 

.  153 

Scranton . .’ . 

.  75 

Ind. 

Richmond . 

.  25 

R.  I. 

Providence . 

.  46 

Mass. 

Chelsea . 

.  28 

Tex. 

Dallas . 

.  58 

Everett . 

.  35 

Houston . 

.  114 

Lynn . 

.  65 

Utah. 

Salt  Lake  City . 

.  65 

Malden . 

.  30 

Wash. 

Seattle . 

.  9 7 

Melrose . 

.  29 

Wis. 

Milwaukee . 

.  203 

YOUNG  MEN  S  CHRISTIAN  ASSOCIATIONS, 


441 


Table  11. — Boys'  departments  with  100  or  more  boys  in  class  work. 


Quo. 

Cal. 

Conn. 

Fla. 


Ill. 


Ind. 

Md. 

Mass. 

Mich. 

Mo. 


.os  Angeles. 


Jacksonville. 
Pensacola . . . 


Boston . 

Detroit . 

Kansas  City 


N.  J.  Camden. 


Boys. 

220 

N.  J. 

Trenton . 

Boys. 

102 

.  362 

N.  Y. 

Brooklyn  (een.) . 

.  171 

109 

New  York  City  (cast  side). . . 

112 

184 

Now  York  City  (23d  St.) _ 

266 

Troy . 

100 

.  452 

N.  C. 

Charlotte . 

.  116 

123 

Ohio. 

Columbus . 

.  126 

169 

Hamilton . 

143 

.  153 

Oreg. 

Pa. 

Portland . 

.  281 

212 

Philadelphia  (cen.) . 

.  212 

231 

Williamsport . 

150 

167 

Wilmerding . 

ISO 

219 

Tex. 

Houston . 

.  114 

147 

Utah. 

Salt  Lake  City . 

.  122 

101 

Wash. 

Seattle . 

272 

111 

Wis. 

Milwaukee . 

239 

ucational  work,  not  including  rent, 

light,  and 

heat. 


1890  $50,000 
1893  $72,000 
1895  $90,000 
1897  $1  IS,  000 
1899  $152,000 
1901  $193,000 
1903  $240,294 
1905  $310,1 


1907  $43S, 000 


1909  $570,070 


1911  $727,899 


1913  $990,415 


442 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913, 


Table  13. — Expense  of  educational  work — Associations  reporting  educational 
expenses  over  $3,000  where  such  amount  is  15  per  cent  or  more  of  the  total 
current  expenses  of  the  association. 


Associations. 

Expense. 

Per  cent. 

1. 

Receipts. 

Ont. 

Cal. 

Conn. 

HI. 

Ky. 

Mass. 

Minn. 

Mo. 

Toronto  (Broadview  hr.) . 

Los  Angeles . 

Hartford . i 

Chicago  (cen  ) . 

Chicago  (Div.  St.) . 

Louisville . 

Boston . 

Minneapolis . 

St.  Louis  (cen.) . . 

$11, 660 
48,  742 
7,799 
28, 282 
7, 152 
5,050 
102, 092 
18,831 
6,805 

37 

21 

15 
24 

16 
18 
56 
39 
21 

$10,637 
43,392 
7,799 
26, 420 
3,895 
4,335 
106,668 
16,361 
5,140 
10,065 
28, 752 
18, 092 
14, 724 

N.  J. 

Newark . 

10, 015 
30, 598 
22, 290 
20, 589 
7, 501 

15 

N.  Y. 

Brooklyn  (Bedford  br.) . 

25 

Brooklyn  (cen.) . . . 

25 

Buffalo  (cen.) . 

20 

New  York  City  (E.  S.) . 

18 

4,662 

New  York  City  (Harlem) . 

5,567 

41,611 

16 

3,545 
35, 183 
77,707 
24, 135 
26, 421 
8,  780 

New  York  City  (23d  St.) . 

24 

New  York  City  (W.  S.) _ 

83,044 
29, 386 
28, 583 
10, 624 
4,401 

35 

Ohio. 

Cincinnati . . . 

52 

Cleveland . 

33 

Columbus . 

21 

Youngstown . 

17 

3,194 
22, 269 

Oreg. 

Pa. 

Portland  . .  . 

28, 383 

18 

Philadelphia  (cen.) . 

20, 175 
4,111 

15 

14,338 
2, 400 
4, 106 

Pittsburgh  (cen.) . 

15 

Scranton  (R.  R.) . 

5,386 

4,100 

20 

Utah. 

Salt  Lake  City . 

16 

2, 943 
15, 454 

Wash. 

Seattle . 

21, 585 
7,050 

18 

Spokane . 

16 

8,676 

Table  14. — Enrollment  of  students  in  different  groups  of  subjects — for  six 

years. 


Courses. 

1908 

1909 

1910 

1911 

1912 

1913 

Commercial . 

Industrial  and  technical . 

Machine  and  building  trades . 

Language  and  academic . 

Miscellaneous . 

Total . 

18,277 
11, 798 
824 
11,500 
2,345 

21,281 

12,556 

1,358 

17,000 

4,805 

22,000 

14,246 

1,613 

18,800 

9,879 

27,400 

17,041 

1,440 

21,500 

12,179 

29,500 

17,860 

1,558 

24,900 

13,691 

32,000 
19,050 
1,754 
28,700 
13, 896 

44, 744 

57,010 

66,538 

79,560 

87,509 

95,400 

Table  15. — Associations  reporting  day  work  with  50  or  more  students. 


Students. 

Expense. 

Receipts. 

Ont. 

Toronto  (Broadview  br.) . 

96 

$1,863 

1,680 

$3,000 

2,679 

Que. 

Ark. 

Montreal  (cen.) . 

107 

Pine  Bluff  (R.  R.) . 

53 

465 

Cal. 

Los  Angeles . 

878 

24,012 

3,000 

4,696 

1,487 

31,085 

2,500 

4,743 

San  Francisco . 

68 

Colo. 

Denver . 

238 

Fla. 

Jacksonville . 

97 

1,293 
10, 779 
200 

HI. 

Chicago  (cen.) . 

494 

8,595 

Md. 

Baltimore  (West  br.) . 

110 

200 

Mass. 

Boston . 

670 

29,904 

3,750 

40,793 

3,750 

Mich. 

Detroit . 

215 

Mo. 

St.  Louis  (cen.) . 

75 

180 

N.  Y. 

Brooklyn  (Bedford  br.) . 

180 

2,001 

2,503 

2,000 

5,555 

30,000 

4,510 

5,000 

7,020 

2,199 

3,000 

7,013 

35,000 

7,350 

5,144 

770 

11,646 

2,250 

4,000 

260 

284 

7,108 

4,000 

657 

Brooklyn  (cen.) . 

109 

Buffalo  (cen.) . 

58 

New  York  City  (23d  St.) . 

240 

New  York  City  (West  side) . 

798 

Ohio. 

Cincinnati . 

58 

Cleveland . 

221 

Oreg. 

Pa. 

Wash. 

Wis. 

Dayton . 

Portland . 

Philadelphia  (cen.) . 1 

Scranton  (R.  R.) . 

Wilmerding . 1 

North  Yakima . ! 

Seattle . 1 

Snokane . 

Milwaukee . 

108 

564 

107 

135 

160 

58 

145 

159 

57 

700 

14,410 

2,630 

4,000 

260 

237 

6,000 

3,300 

413 

YOUNG  MEN  S  CHRISTIAN  ASSOCIATIONS. 


443 


Tablk  16. — Boys'  educational  roll  of  honor ,  1913. 


( In  connection  with  the  annual  international  examinations.) 


Associations  winning  the  largest  actual  number  of 
certificates  among  boy  members. 


1.  Portland,  Oreg .  214 

2.  Chicago  (cent.),  Ill .  84 

3.  Rochester,  N.  Y .  17 

4.  Corning  (R.  R.),  N.  Y .  16 

5.  Washington.  D.  C .  15 

6.  Ithaca,  N.  Y .  14 

7.  Mobile,  Ala .  13 

8.  Hartford,  Conn .  13 

9.  Jacksonville,  Fla .  13 

10.  Hamilton,  Ohio .  12 


Associations  in  which  the  largest  per  cent  of  boy 
members  won  certificates. 


1.  Portland,  Oreg .  28.2 

2.  Chicago  (cent.),  Ill .  21.3 

3.  Coming  (R.  R.),  N.  Y .  19.2 

4.  Ithaca,  N.  Y .  10.5 

5.  Mobile,  Ala .  7.0 

6.  Rochester,  N.  Y .  4.8 

7.  Jacksonville,  Fla .  3.3 

8.  Hartford,  Conn .  3.1 

9.  Hamilton,  Ohio .  3.0 

10.  Washington,  D.  C .  2.6 


Table  17. — Associations  in  which  15  per  cent  or  more  of  the  students  took 
and  passed  the  international  examinations. 


Association. 

Certifi¬ 
cates  won. 

Per  cent. 

Association. 

Certifi¬ 
cates  won. 

Per  cent. 

Ont.  Galt . 

7 

18 

Conn.  Water  bury . 

8 

53 

N.  C.  Asheville . 

7 

15 

Kans.  Topeka  (R.  R.) . 

5 

16 

Ohio.  Mansfield . 

6 

16 

Mass.  Beverly . 

6 

28 

Painesville . 

2 

15 

Chelsea . 

6 

17 

45 

16 

Methuen . 

4 

30 

Washington  C.  H . 

4 

15 

Northampton  .  . 

'  l 

16 

Oreg.  Portland . 

370 

25 

Taunton . 

7 

23 

Pa.  Butler . 

23 

18 

Mich.  Adrian . 

11 

34 

Chester . 

11 

15 

Ann  Arbor . 

5 

19 

Hazleton . 

5 

17 

Battle  Creek . 

4 

25 

York . 

35 

40 

N.  J.  Plainfield . 

6 

40 

S.  C.  Greenville . 

7 

15 

N.  Y.  Auburn . 

6 

100 

Y  a.  Charlottesville . 

6 

20 

Coming  (R.  R.) . 

32 

533 

Newport  News . 

13 

32 

Rochester . 

35 

56 

Richmond . 

5 

16 

Table  18. — Tuition  receipts  from  students,  not  including  membership  fees. 

1893  $2,000 

■ 

1895  $6,000 
1897  $18,000 
1899  $30,000 
1901  $48,000 
1903  $84,000 


1905  $158,508 


Table  19.— Local  Young  Men's  Christian  Associations,  with  over  50  students  each,  reporting  educational  items  for  the  school  year  1912-13. 


444 


EDUCATION  KEPOKT,  1913. 


YOUNG  MEN’S  CHRISTIAN  ASSOCIATIONS. 


445 


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31 

24 

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2,299 

247 

8,950 

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75 

9,036 

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1,740 

135 

3,502 

713 

1,300 

1,916 

11,339 

1,978 

743 

729 

225 

1,383 

gas 

2,000 

392 

48,742 

3,906 

305 

13,021 

125 

150 

11,628 

435 

3,450 

647 

7,799 

2,160 

2,332 

291 

3,740 

15,656 

3,992 

1,918 

2,400 

300 

3, 123 

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Table  19.—  Local  Young  Men’s  Christian  Associations,  with  over  50  students  each,  reporting  educational  items  for  the  school  year  1912-13 — Contd. 


446 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913. 


YOUNG  MEN  S  CHRISTIAN  ASSOCIATIONS, 


447 


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105 

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Table  19. — Local  Young  Men’s  Christian  Associations ,  with  over  50  students  each ,  reporting  educational  items  for  the  school  year  1912-13 — Contd. 


448 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913. 


YOUNG  MEN  S  CHRISTIAN  ASSOCIATIONS. 


449 


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Table  19. — Local  Young  Men's  Christian  Associations,  with  over  50  students  each,  reporting  educational  items  for  the  school  year  1912-13 — Contd. 


450 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913. 


YOUNG  MEN  S  CHRISTIAN  ASSOCIATIONS. 


451 


Table  20. — The  State  or  'provincial  association  aggregates,  with  over  50  students  each ,  reporting  educational  items  for  the  school  year  1912-13. 


452 


Mils 


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14  to  17 
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Number 
of  paid 
teachers. 

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Educa¬ 

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Educa¬ 

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lectures, 

science 

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voca¬ 

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talks. 

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Stand¬ 

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books 

read. 

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YOUNG  MEN'S  CHRISTIAN  ASSOCIATIONS. 


88 


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453 


454 


EDUCATION'  REPORT,  1913. 

Table  21. — Summary  for  year  1912-13  classified. 


Kinds  of  associations. 


Reading  rooms,  periodicals . 

Libraries,  books  drawn  and  used. 

Lectures  and  talks . 

Educational  club  members . 

Students  in  class  work . 

Paid  teachers . 

Total  expenses  all  educational 

features . 

Receipts  from  tuition  fees . 

International  certificates . 

Students  in  class  work  outside 

building . 

Students  in  regular  day  work .... 
Students  in  boys’  summer  schools 


City. 

Railroad. 

rt-  o 

OPg 

3  fcJ  E 

tJ  p.P_ 

•  M 

Colored. 

Army 

and 

Navy. 

Canal 

Zohe. 

Among 
boys. 1 

26,514 

9,280 

295 

749 

1,042 

597 

5,395 

308, 945 

211, 450 

1,900 

1,198 

48, 234 

29,456 

75,306 

6,821 

2,047 

1,840 

300 

114 

46 

2,082 

19, 276 

1,704 

1,503 

626 

101 

611 

7,259 

67, 828 

2, 477 

1,031 

710 

720 

76 

11,599 

2,522 

65 

25 

27 

7 

336 

$946, 994 

$32,200 

$1,639 

$7,044 

$2, 538 

$35,415 

$705,475 

$5,933 

$447 

$2,000 

$180 

$24,  707 

2,114 

37 

4 

742 

11,113 

94 

190 

387 

6, 718 

188 

28 

1, 745 

2,448 

2,418 

1  1 

Total. 


38,477 

601,183 

11,168 

23,821 

72,842 

2,646 


$990, 415 
$714,035 
2,153 

11,397 

6,934 

2,448 


i  These  figures  under  boys’  departments  are  included  in  the  totals  under  City,  Railroad,  etc. 


Table  22. — The  following  table  shows  the  development  of  educational  work 
from  1893,  when  this  department  of  the  international  committee  was  or¬ 
ganized. 


1893 

1897 

1901 

1905 

1909 

1911 

1912 

1913 

Number  of  lectures  and  talks . 

1,900 

3,929 

1,041 

3,353 

4,936 

8,220 

9,432 

11,168 

Educational  club  members . 

3,250 

4,730 

4,681 

11,899 

19, 550 

22, 169 

22, 667 

23,821 

Number  in  class  lecture-series  courses. 

140 

750 

1,900 

3,907 

5,150 

5,937 

10, 089 

Expense  of  advertising . 

$2,900 

$6,240 

$12,607 

$21, 996 

$59,445 

$68,562 

$74,583 

$83,  756 

Number  of  associations  with  special 

supervision . 

1 

7 

21 

36 

60 

69 

74 

81 

Expense  of  supervision . 

$2,000 

$6, 816 

$17, 739 

$51, 877 

$130, 821 

$171, 549 

$185,639 

$191,328 

Number  of  paid  teachers . 

415 

845 

901 

1,704 

2,443 

2,549 

2,607 

2,646 

Total  number  of  different  students 

(day  and  evening) . 

12,000 

25,200 

26,906 

33,520 

46,948 

61,850 

67,321 

72,842 

Employed  boys  in  classes . 

1,326 

2,900 

7, 521 

9, 734 

11,185 

11,599 

Tuition  receipts . 

$2,000 

$18,000 

$48,000 

$158, 508 

$355, 595 

$528,206 

$629,534 

$714,035 

Income  from  endowment . 

$2, 500 

$4,771 

$4,910 

$6,  754 

$9, 687 

$li;003 

$11, 553 

$10, 159 

Number  of  international  certificates 

won . 

566 

1,532 

1,468 

1,231 

2, 291 

2, 149 

2, 153 

Students  in  association  day  courses _ 1 

64 

560 

1,860 

3,060 

4, 281 

5,464 

6,934 

Students  in  bovs’  summer  schools. . . . 

75 

600 

1,214 

2,300 

2, 201 

2,448 

Students  outside  of  building . 

350 

1,700 

5,130 

8, 569 

11,039 

11,397 

Total  expense,  all  features  (ad¬ 

vertising,  supervision,  etc.). . . 

$72,000 

$118,000 

$193, 000 

$305,082 

$570, 070 

$727, 889  $907, 047 

$990, 415 

CHAPTER  X. 

PUBLIC  AND  PRIVATE  HIGH  SCHOOLS. 


The  11,277  public  high  schools  reporting  to  the  Bureau  of  Educa¬ 
tion  in  1913  had  1,134,771  students,  and  the  2,168  private  high 
schools  had  148,238  students.  The  public  high-school  enrollment 
has  more  than  doubled  since  1902,  and  in  the  same  time  the  private 
high-school  enrollment  has  increased  nearly  42  per  cent. 

The  number  of  high-school  students  completing  the  four  years’ 
course  is  steadily  increasing  from  year  to  year.  In  1907  the  number 
of  students  in  the  fourth  year  of  public  and  private  high  schools  was 
89,882,  or  12.25  per  cent  of  the  total  enrollment,  while  in  1913  the 
fourth-year  students  numbered  177,589  or  13.94  per  cent  of  the  total 
enrollment. 

In  recent  years  there  has  been  a  substantial  increase  in  the  number 
of  public  high  schools  having  four-year  courses.  In  1909  the  num¬ 
ber  of  such  schools  was  5,920,  with  740,904  students,  or  88.07  per 
cent  of  the  public  high-school  enrollment  for  that  year.  In  1913 
the  number  of  these  four-year  high  schools  had  increased  to  7,839, 
with  1,034,940  students,  or  91.20  per  cent  of  the  enrollment  reported 
by  the  11,277  public  high  schools. 


Distribution  of  public  high  schools  'with  reference  to  length  of  course,  1912-13. 


Divisions. 

High  schools. 

Teachers. 

Students. 

Percent¬ 
age  of 
students 
in  4-year 
high 
schools. 

With 

4  years. 

AH 

others. 

In  4- 
year 
high 
schools. 

In  all 
others. 

In  4- 
year 

nigh 

schools. 

In  all 
others. 

United  States . 

7,839 

3,438 

47, 788 

5,950 

1,034,940 

99,831 

91.20 

North  Atlantic  Division . 

1,610 

708 

13,842 

1,206 

327, 138 

19, 583 

94.35 

North  Central  Division . 

3,720 

1,393 

20, 560 

2,098 

431, 362 

33,469 

92.80 

South  Atlantic  Division . 

642 

621 

2,846 

1,116 

60,090 

19, 704 

75.31 

South  Central  Division . 

1,064 

580 

4,569 

1, 168 

97,204 

19, 716 

83.14 

Western  Division . 

803 

136 

5,971 

362 

119, 146 

7, 359 

94.18 

Public  high  schools  with  four-year  courses. 


Year. 

Schools 

reported. 

Teachers. 

Students. 

Per  cent.1 

1909 . 

5,920 

6,421 

31,758 

740,904 
806, 834 
869, 557 
997, 555 

88.07 

1910 . 

35,332 
38, 780 
45, 480 
47,788 

88. 17 

1911 . 

6, 732 
7, 686 

88.31 

1912 . 

90.25 

1913 . 

7,839 

1,034,940 

91.20 

1  Ratio  of  enrollment  to  public  high-school  enrollment. 


455 


456 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913. 


Number  and  per  cent  of  students  in  each  year  of  high-school  course. 

1906-7. 


Schools. 

Schools 

re¬ 

port¬ 

ing 

bJ 

grades. 

Total 
number 
of  stud¬ 
ents  re¬ 
ported 
by 

grades. 

In  first  year. 

In  second  year. 

In  third  year. 

In  fourth  year. 

Num¬ 

ber. 

Per 

cent 

of 

total. 

Num¬ 

ber. 

Per 

cent 

of 

total 

Num¬ 

ber. 

Per 

cent 

of 

total. 

Num¬ 

ber 

Per 

cent 

of 

total 

11.68 

18.04 

Public  high  schools . . . 
Private  high  schools . . 

Total . 

7,624 

946 

667,305 

66.349 

288,748 

21,936 

43.27 

33.06 

182, 156 
17,610 

27.30 

26.54 

118.485 

14.837 

17.75 

22.36 

77, 916 
11,966  | 

8,570 

733,654 

310,684 

42.35 

199,766 

27.23 

133,322 

18.17 

89,882  j 

12.25 

1907-8. 

Public  high  schools. . . 
Private  high  schools . . 

Total . 

8,960 

1,172 

770, 456 
79, 554 

333,274 

26.761 

43.26 

33.64 

209.265 

21,403 

27. 16 
26.90 

137,526 

17.381 

17.85 

21.85 

90.391 

14,009 

11.73 

17.61 

10, 132 

850,010 

360,035 

42.36 

230,668 

27. 14 

154,907 

18.22 

104,400 

12.28 

1908-9. 

Public  high  schools. . . 
Private  high  schools . . 

Total . 

9,317 

1,212 

841,273 

84,752 

364, 138 
29, 122 

43.28 

34.36 

226, 129 
22,820 

26.88 

26.93 

149,955 

18,086 

17.83 

21.34 

101,051 

14,724 

12.01 

17.37 

10,529 

926,025 

393,260 

42.47 

248,949 

26.88 

168,041 

18.15 

115, 775 

12.50 

1909-10. 

Public  high  schools. . . 
Private  high  schools . . 

Total; . 

10,213 

1,657 

915.061 

107,278 

392.505 
37, 775 

42.89 

35.21 

247,936 

29.136 

27. 10 
27.16 

163, 176 
22.693 

17.83 

21.15 

111,444 
17. 674 

12. 18 
16.48 

11,870 

1,022,339 

430,280 

42.09 

277,072 

27. 10 

185,869 

18.18 

129,118 

12.63 

1910-11. 

Public  high  schools. . . 
Private  high  schools . . 

Total . 

10, 234 
1,841 

12,075 

984,677 
120, 777 

421,335 

41.852 

42.79 

34.65 

263.213 

32,526 

26.73 

26.93 

176.990 
25, 701 

17.97 

21.28 

123, 139 
20, 698 

12.51 
17. 14 

1,105,454 

463,187 

41.90 

295,739 

26.75 

202,691 

18.34 

|l43,837 

13.01 

1911-12. 

Public  high  schools. . . 
Private  high  schools . . 

Total . 

11,244 

1,900 

1,*105, 360 
130,768 

461, 28S 
45,572 

41.73 

34.85 

299, 304 
35,092 

27.08 

26.84 

201,311 

27,335 

18.21 

20.90 

143,457 

22,769 

12.98 
|  17.41 

13,124 

1,236,128 

506,860 

41.00 

334,396 

27.05 

228,646 

18.50 

166,226 

j  13.45 

1912-13. 

Public  high  schools. . . 
Privatehigh  schools . . 

Total . 

11,277 

2,039 

1,134.771 

138.944 

464, 625 
48,468 

40.94 

34.88 

305,678 
37, 182 

26.94 
26. 76 

211,352 

28,821 

18.63 
20. 74 

153,116 

24,473 

13.49 

17.62 

13,316 

1.273,715 

513,093 

|  40.28 

342,860 

26.92 

240, 173 

18.86 

177,589 

j  13.94 

PUBLIC  AND  PRIVATE  HIGH  SCHOOLS. 


457 


Public  and  private  high-school  students  classified  by  years  of  course  and  by  sex,  1912-18. 


Schools. 

Schools 

report¬ 

ing. 

First  year. 

Second  year. 

Third  year. 

Fourth  year. 

Total. 

Boys. 

Girls. 

Boys. 

Girls. 

Boys. 

Girls. 

Boys. 

Girls. 

Boys. 

Girls. 

Public  high  schools. . . 
Private  high  schools . . 

Total . 

11,277 

2,039 

215,587 
22, 782 

249,038 

25.686 

134,387 

17.511 

171,291 

19,671 

89,501 

13,726 

121,851 

15,095 

62,483 

11,395 

90,633 

13,078 

00  ^ 
1C 

o>  ^ 
i-T icT  | 

1 

632,813 

73,530 

13,316 

238,369 

274, 724 

151,898 

190,962 

103,227 

136.946 

73,878 

103,711 

567,372 

706,343 

Public  and  private  high  schools  since  1889-90. 


Year 

reported. 

Public. 

Private. 

Total. 

Schools. 

Teach¬ 

ers. 

Students. 

Schools. 

Teach¬ 

ers. 

Students. 

Schools. 

Teach¬ 

ers. 

Students. 

1880-90 . 

2,526 

1  9,120 

202,963 

1, 632 

7, 209 

94,931 

4,158 

16, 329 

297,894 

1890-91 . 

2, 771 

8, 270 

211,596 

1,714 

6,231 

98,400 

4,485 

14,501 

309,996 

1891-92 . 

3,035 

9,564 

239, 556 

1, 550 

7,093 

100, 739 

4,585 

16, 657 

340,295 

1892-93 . 

3,218 

10,141 

254,023 

1,575 

7, 199 

102, 375 

4,793 

17,340 

356,398 

1893-94 . 

3,964 

12, 120 

289,274 

1,982 

8,009 

118,645 

5,946 

20, 129 

407,919 

1894-95 . 

4,  712 

14, 122 

350,099 

2, 180 

8, 559 

118,347 

6,982 

22, 681 

468,446 

1895-96 . 

4,974 

15, 700 

380, 493 

2,106 

8, 752 

106, 654 

7,080 

24,452 

487, 147 

1896-97 . 

5, 109 

16,809 

409, 433 

2, 100 

9,574 

107,633 

7,209 

26, 383 

517,066 

1897-98 . 

5,315 

17,  gii- 

449, 600 

1,990 

9, 357 

105,225 

7, 305 

27,298 

554,825 

1898-99 . 

5, 495 

is,  718 

476,227 

1,957 

9, 410 

103,838 

7,452 

28, 128 

580,065 

1899-1900.... 

6,005 

20, 372 

519,251 

1,978 

10, 117 

110,797 

7,983 

30.489 

630,048 

1900-1901 _ 

6,318 

21, 778 

541, 730 

1,892 

9,775 

108,221 

8, 210 

31,553 

649,951 

1901-2 . 

6,292 

22,  415 

550,611 

1,835 

9,903 

104,690 

8, 127 

32,318 

655,301 

1902-3 . 

6,800 

24, 349 

592,213 

1,690 

9,446 

101,847 

8, 490 

33, 795 

694,060 

1903-4 . 

7,230 

26, 760 

635,808 

1,606 

9,566 

103,407 

8,836 

36,326 

739, 215 

1904-5 . 

7,576 

28, 461 

679,702 

1,627 

9,850 

107,207 

9,203 

38,311 

786,909 

1905-6 . 

8,031 

30,844 

722,692 

1,529 

9,787 

101,755 

9, 560 

40,631 

824,447 

1906-7 . 

8,  S04 

32, 774 

751,081 

1.434 

8,956 

97,110 

10,238 

41,730 

848, 191 

1907-8 . 

8,960 

35, 399 

770,456 

1,320 

8,564 

91,652 

10,280 

43.963 

862, 108 

1908-9 . 

9,317 

37, 491 

841,273 

1, 301 

8,704 

93, 656 

10, 618 

46,195 

934,929 

1909-10 . 

10, 213 

41,  667 

915,061 

1,781 

11,146 

117,400 

11,994 

52,813 

1.032,461 

1910-11 . 

10,234 

45, 167 

984,677 

1,979 

12,073 

130,649 

12,213 

57, 240 

1,115,326 

1911-12 . 

11, 224 

51,  S53 

1,105,360 

2,044 

12,383 

141,467 

13, 268 

64,236 

1,246,827 

1912-13 . 

11,277 

53, 738 

1,134,771 

2, 168 

13,354 

148,238 

13,445 

67,092 

1.283.009 

Relative  progress  of  public  and  private  high  schools  in  23  years. 


Year  reported. 

Per  cent  of  num¬ 
ber  of  schools. 

Per  cent  of  num¬ 
ber  of  teachers. 

Per  cent  of  num¬ 
ber  of  students. 

Public. 

Private. 

Public. 

Private. 

Public. 

Private. 

1889-90 . 

60.75 

39.25 

55.85 

44. 15 

68.13 

31.87 

1890-91 . 

61. 7S 

38.22 

57.03 

42.97 

68.26 

31.74 

1891-92 . 

66.19 

33.81 

57.42 

42.58 

70.40 

29.60 

1892-93 . 

66.23 

33.77 

60.25 

39. 75 

70.78 

29.22 

1893-94 . 

66.67 

33.33 

60.21 

39. 79 

70.91 

29.09 

25.26 

1894-95 . 

63.37 

31.63 

62.26 

37. 74 

74.74 

1895-96 . . 

70.25 

29.75 

64.21 

35.79 

78.11 

21.89 

1896-97 . 

70.87 

29.13 

63. 71 

36.29 

79.18 

20.82 

1897-98 . 

72.76 

27. 24 

65. 72 

34. 28 

81.03 

18.97 

1898-99 . 

73. 74 

26.26 

66.55 

33.45 

82. 10 

17.90 

1899-1900 . 

75.22 

24. 78 

66.82 

33. 18 

82.41 

17. 59 

1900-1901 . 

76.95 

23.05 

69.02 

30.98 

83.35 

16.65 

1901-2 . 

77.42 

22.58 

69.36 

30.64 

84.02 

15.98 

1902-3 . 

80.04 

19.96 

72. 05 

27.95 

85.33 

14. 67 

1903h1 . 

81.82 

18.18 

73.67 

26.33 

86.01 

13.99 

1904-5 . 

82. 32 

17. 68 

74.29 

25.71 

86.38 

13.62 

1905-6 . 

84.01 

15.99 

75.91 

24.09 

87.66 

12. 34 

1906-7 . 

85.99 

14.01 

78.54 

21.46 

88.55 

11.45 

1907-8 . 

87.16 

12.84 

80.52 

19.48 

89.37 

10.63 

190S-9 . 

87. 75 

12. 25 

81.16 

18.84 

89.98 

10.02 

1909-10 . 

85.15 

14.85 

78.90 

21. 10 

88.63 

11.37 

11.71 

1910-11 . 

83.80 

16.20 

78.91 

21.09 

88.29 

1911-12 . 

84.59 

15.41 

80. 72 

19.28 

88.65 

11.35 

11.55 

1912-13 . 

83.87 

16. 13 

80. 10 

19.90 

88.45 

458 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913. 


Table  1. — Public  high  schools — Number  of  schools ,  secondary  instructors ,  secondary 
students ,  and  elementary  pupils,  1912-13. 


States. 

Number  of  schools. 

Secondary  in¬ 
structors. 

Secondary  students. 

Colored  secondary 
students,  included 
in  preceding  col- 
-  nmn. 

Elementary  pupils, 

including  all  below 

secondary  grades. 

Men. 

Women. 

Total. 

|  Boys. 

Girls. 

Total. 

Boys. 

Girls. 

Total. 

United  States . 

11,277 

23, 412 

30,326 

53,738 

501, 958 

632, 813 

1,134, 771 

5,672 

10,902 

16, 574 

154,341 

North  Atlantic  Division . . . 

2,318 

6,005 

9,043 

15,048 

157,513 

189, 208 

346, 721 

991 

1,457 

2,448 

19, 692 

North  Central  Division. . . . 

5,113 

9,912 

12, 746 

22, 658 

204, 334 

260, 497 

464, 831 

1,913 

3, 156 

5,069 

74, 160 

South  Atlantic  Division. . . 

1,263 

1,880 

2,082 

3,962 

33,  686 

46, 108 

79, 794 

1,053 

2,608 

3,661 

27,053 

South  Central  Division. . . . 

1,644 

2, 847 

2,890 

5,  737 

49, 614 

67,306 

116,920 

1,514 

3,370 

4,884 

23,873 

Western  Division . 

939 

2, 768 

3,565 

6,333 

56, 811 

69, 694 

126, 505 

201 

311 

512 

9,563 

North  Atlantic  Division: 

Maine . 

181 

218 

377 

595 

5,217 

6, 720 

11,937 

3 

11 

14 

392 

New  Hampshire . 

60 

95 

198 

293 

2,802 

3,523 

6,325 

1 

3 

4 

177 

Vermont . 

71 

88 

175 

263 

2,329 

2,925 

5,254 

1 

2 

3 

615 

Massachusetts . 

236 

962 

1,750 

2,712 

30,317 

35, 145 

65, 462 

217 

273 

490 

1,547 

Rhode  Island . 

22 

136 

170 

306 

3,385 

3,700 

7,085 

53 

52 

105 

226 

Connecticut . 

64 

201 

464 

665 

7, 264 

8, 688 

15,952 

51 

63 

114 

509 

New  York . 

644 

1,945 

3, 488 

5,433 

57, 464 

68, 710 

126, 174 

234 

329 

563 

8,428 

New  Jersey . 

148 

494 

792 

1,286 

12,936 

15, 959 

28, 895 

136 

222 

358 

388 

Pennsylvania . 

892 

1,866 

1,629 

3, 495 

35,799 

43,838 

79,637 

295 

502 

797 

7,410 

North  Central  Division: 

Ohio . 

825 

1,827 

1,572 

3,399 

34,080 

39,665 

73,745 

358 

543 

901 

11,728 

Indiana . 

617 

1,267 

1,239 

2, 506 

23,116 

26, 939 

50,055 

270 

400 

670 

9,051 

Hlinois . 

656 

1,490 

1,791 

3, 281 

31,123 

38, 261 

69, 384 

319 

533 

852 

11,  736 

Michigan . 

388 

812 

1,323 

2, 135 

20, 159 

25, 792 

45,951 

55 

71 

126 

4,006 

Wisconsin . 

304 

688 

1,194 

1, 882 

16,  733 

20, 343 

37,076 

10 

11 

21 

696 

Minnesota . 

239 

672 

1,062 

1,734 

13, 690 

19,318 

33,008 

30 

39 

69 

643 

Iowa . 

576 

764 

1,465 

2,229 

18, 772 

25, 672 

44, 444 

47 

75 

122 

8,581 

Missouri . 

434 

815 

897 

1,712 

16, 473 

22,016 

38, 489 

523 

878 

1,401 

6, 663 

North  Dakota . 

158 

216 

297 

513 

3,020 

4, 186 

7,206 

0 

1 

1 

5, 582 

South  Dakota . 

139 

189 

258 

447 

3, 120 

4, 421 

7,541 

0 

3 

3 

3,083 

Nebraska . 

365 

457 

724 

1,181 

9,694 

13,638 

23,332 

21 

32 

53 

7,323 

Kansas . 

412 

715 

924 

1, 639 

14,354 

20,246 

34,600 

280 

570 

850 

5,068 

South  Atlantic  Division: 

Delaware . 

21 

34 

64 

98 

897 

1,109 

2,006 

14 

64 

78 

276 

Maryland . 

91 

244 

281 

525 

4,350 

5,924 

10, 274 

169 

414 

583 

2,012 

District  of  Columbia. . . 

6 

91 

152 

243 

2, 496 

3,136 

5, 632 

305 

589 

894 

Virginia . 

295 

342 

461 

803 

6,357 

9, 210 

15,567 

132 

495 

627 

8,522 

West  Virginia . 

87 

181 

165 

346 

3,177 

4, 105 

7,282 

55 

82 

137 

103 

North  Carolina . 

242 

276 

304 

580 

5,648 

7, 102 

12, 750 

14 

43 

57 

4,945 

South  Carolina . 

162 

185 

216 

401 

3, 136 

4, 624 

7, 760 

183 

475 

658 

2, 740 

Georgia . 

273 

410 

322 

732 

6,084 

8,  468 

14, 552 

95 

280 

375 

6, 425 

Florida . 

86 

117 

117 

234 

1,541 

2, 430 

3,971 

86 

166 

252 

2,030 

South  Central  Division: 

Kentucky . 

180 

300 

310 

610 

5,202 

6,947 

12, 149 

189 

439 

628 

2,860 

Tennessee . 

179 

312 

295 

607 

5, 619 

7,594 

13, 213 

170 

469 

639 

2,  779 

Alabama . 

169 

279 

313 

592 

5,312 

7, 224 

12,536 

156 

356 

512 

2,994 

Mississippi . 

156 

201 

261 

462 

3, 742 

4, 975 

8, 717 

99 

257 

356 

3, 881 

Louisiana . 

110 

195 

267 

462 

2,887 

4,634 

7,521 

61 

117 

178 

1,331 

Texas . 

510 

949 

847 

1, 796 

16, 877 

22, 841 

39, 718 

600 

1,222 

1,822 

6,314 

Arkansas . 

138 

248 

211 

459 

4,194 

5,311 

9,505 

118 

287 

405 

1.575 

Oklahoma . 

202 

363 

386 

749 

5,781 

7, 780 

13,561 

121 

223 

344 

2, 139 

Western  Division: 

Montana . 

48 

108 

182 

290 

1,882 

2,676 

4,558 

5 

3 

8 

488 

Wyoming . 

22 

36 

48 

84 

642 

920 

1,562 

3 

2 

5 

274 

Colorado . 

120 

338 

455 

793 

7,515 

9,634 

17, 149 

56 

69 

125 

1, 191 

New  Mexico . 

28 

51 

45 

96 

834 

888 

1,722 

3 

4 

7 

256 

Arizona . 

13 

37 

46 

83 

702 

899 

1,601 

3 

4 

7 

32 

Utah . 

38 

154 

129 

283 

2,673 

3,010 

5,683 

5 

5 

10 

95 

Nevada . __ 

16 

29 

37 

66 

371 

541 

912 

1 

2 

3 

Idaho . 

68 

151 

158 

309 

2,  453 

3, 069 

5,522 

841 

Washington . 

217 

565 

661 

1,226 

10,633 

12, 877 

23,510 

;  20 

28 

48 

3,935 

Oregon . 

138 

273 

345 

618 

5,563 

7,061 

12, 624 

14 

12 

26 

2,109 

California . 

231 

1,026 

1, 459 

2,485 

23, 543 

28, 119 

51,662 

91 

182 

273 

342 

PUBLIC  AND  PRIVATE  ITIOIT  SCHOOLS. 


459 


Table  2. — Public  high  schools — Number  of  secondary  or  high-school  students  in  leading 
courses  of  study  in  1912-1S. 


In  academic  courses. 

In  commercial  courses. 

In  technical  or  manual 
training  courses. 

States. 

Schools  re¬ 
porting. 

Boys. 

Girls. 

Total. 

Schools  re¬ 

porting. 

Boys. 

Girls. 

Total. 

Schools  re¬ 

porting. 

Boys. 

Girls. 

Total. 

United  States.... 

11,122 

383,760 

496, 479 

880,239 

2,091 

69, 135 

84,907 

154,042 

1,173 

68,356 

9,379 

77, 735 

North  Atlantic  Div. . .. 

2,287 

108, 720 
160, 984 

131,932 

240, 652 

689  35,020 

44, 128 

79, 148 

146 

17, 161 

5,532 

22  693 

North  Central  Div . 

5,043 

212, 227 

373,211 

798 

20,977 

24,809 

45,786 

600 

30,438 

1,666 

32’  104 

South  Atlantic  Div. . . . 

1,254 

29, 580 

40, 655 

70,235 

129 

2,512 

3,496 

6, 008 

92 

5,836 

631 

6,  467 

South  Central  Div . 

1,627 

45,335 

61,289 

106, 624 

145 

2,142 

2,519 

4,661 

131 

5,078 

460 

5,538 

Western  Division . 

911 

39, 141 

50, 376 

89,517 

330 

8, 484 

9, 955 

18, 439 

204 

9,843 

1,090 

10,933 

North  Atlantic  Div.: 

Maine . 

180 

4,077 

5,165 

9, 242 

56 

871 

1,362 

2,233 

6 

211 

0 

211 

New  Hampshire. . . 

60 

1,761 

2, 108 

3^869 

38 

802 

1, 224 

2,026 

5 

267 

25 

292 

Vermont . 

70 

1,781 

2, 290 

4,071 

30 

413 

601 

1,014 

2 

49 

15 

64 

Massachusetts . 

224 

14,816 

16, 836 

31, 652 

156 

9,034 

14, 594 

23,628 

47 

5,614 

310 

5,924 

Rhode  Island . 

20 

1,543 

1,739 

3,282 

14 

780 

1,267 

2,047 

2 

775 

0 

775 

Connecticut . 

63 

4,672 

4, 632 

9,304 

40 

4,170 

4, 437 

8, 607 

5 

1,009 

426 

1,435 

New  Y  ork . 

635 

44, 662 

53,233 

97,895 

111 

10, 120 

9,970 

20,090 

24 

3,591 

4,360 

7, 951 

New  Jersey . 

147 

8, 557 

11,435 

19,992 

95 

3,316 

4,076 

7,392 

17 

1,156 

77 

1,233 

Pennsylvania . 

888 

26,851 

34, 494 

61,345 

149 

5,514 

6, 597 

12,111 

38 

4, 489 

319 

4, 808 

North  Central  Div.: 

Ohio . 

819 

27, 169 

32, 835 

60,004 

135 

3,464 

3,854 

7,318 

39 

3, 776 

13 

3,789 

Indiana . 

605 

19;  307 

22, 828 

42, 135 

62 

1,290 

1,516 

2,806 

3,075 

830 

3,905 

Illinois . 

649 

22, 292 

29,351 

51, 643 

119 

3,839 

5,619 

9, 458 

85 

6, 141 

171 

6,312 

Michigan . 

378 

15, 840 

20,  969 

36,809 

95 

2, 501 

3, 152 

5,653 

34 

2,348 

146 

2,  494 

Wisconsin . 

299 

12, 815 

16,190 

29,005 

79 

2,618 

2,828 

5, 446 

70 

2, 999 

73 

3,072 

Minnesota. . . 

235 

9,602 

15,835 

25,437 

49 

1,580 

1,956 

3,536 

102 

4,526 

102 

4,628 

Iowa . 

564 

15, 330 

21,220 

36,550 

64 

1,500 

1,575 

3,075 

53 

1,812 

173 

1,985 

Missouri . 

434 

13,297 
2, 451 

18, 005 

31,302 

45 

1,904 

1,955 

3,859 

33 

2,378 

44 

2, 422 

North  Dakota . 

157 

3, 499 

5,950 

34 

351 

330 

681 

31 

432 

20 

452 

South  Dakota . 

139 

2,836 

4,040 

6, 876 

18 

199 

227 

426 

16 

253 

6 

259 

Nebraska . 

363 

8, 440 

11,700 

20, 140 

18 

440 

498 

938 

21 

698 

5 

703 

Kansas . 

401 

11,605 

15,755 

27,360 

80 

1,291 

1,299 

2,590 

53 

2,000 

83 

2,083 

South  Atlantic  Div.: 

Delaware . 

21 

762 

944 

1,706 

3 

135 

163 

298 

2 

248 

0 

248 

Maryland . 

90 

3,829 

5,02" 

8, 856 

43 

479 

867 

1,346 

31 

2,475 

60 

2,535 

Dist.  Columbia . 

4 

1,220 

2,084 

3,304 

1 

439 

750 

1,189 

1 

837 

0 

837 

Virginia . 

295 

5,666 

8, 195 

13,861 

18 

466 

567 

1,033 

20 

642 

101 

743 

West  Virginia . 

87 

2,728 

3,  486 

6,214 

15 

355 

374 

729 

6 

141 

0 

141 

North  Carolina . 

242 

5, 483 

6,866 

12,349 

14 

138 

173 

311 

3 

223 

7 

230 

South  Carolina . 

162 

3, 100 

4,540 

7,640 

8 

40 

59 

99 

7 

235 

0 

235 

Georgia . 

268 

5,327 

7,181 

12, 508 

23 

440 

521 

961 

15 

773 

447 

1,220 

Florida . 

85 

1, 465 

2,332 

3,797 

4 

20 

22 

42 

7 

262 

16 

278 

South  Central  Div.: 

Kentucky . 

180 

4,724 

6, 296 

11,020 

17 

283 

657 

940 

21 

916 

0 

916 

Tennessee . 

178 

4,973 

6, 638 

11,611 

22 

442 

481 

923 

9 

407 

0 

407 

Alabama . 

167 

4,895 

6, 701 

11,596 

18 

167 

188 

355 

15 

324 

326 

650 

Mississippi . 

155 

3,607 

4,829 

8,436 

11 

142 

142 

284 

13 

529 

35 

564 

Louisiana . 

105 

2,  431 

3,605 

6,036 

14 

214 

321 

535 

5 

109 

3 

112 

Texas . 

508 

15,616 

21,059 

36, 675 

26 

396 

281 

677 

42 

1,803 

63 

1,866 

Arkansas . . 

136 

3,977 

5,055 

9,032 

10 

84 

95 

179 

5 

338 

0 

338 

Oklahoma . 

198 

5,112 

7, 106 

12,218 

27 

414 

354 

768 

21 

652 

33 

685 

Western  Division: 

Montana . 

48 

1,294 

1,860 

3, 154 

19 

346 

530 

876 

8 

236 

0 

236 

Wyoming . . 

Colorado . 

22 

503 

778 

1,281 

9 

149 

177 

326 

3 

16 

0 

16 

113 

5, 539 

7,351 

12,890 

33 

1,100 

1, 143 

2, 243 

20 

1,213 

469 

1,682 

New  Mexico . 

28 

798 

839 

1,637 

3 

36 

49 

85 

1 

1  10 

0 

10 

Arizona . 

12 

543 

653 

1,196 

7 

96 

154 

250 

5 

8 

73 

3 

76 

Utah . 

38 

2, 151 

2,468 

4,619 

9 

386 

422 

808 

396 

90 

486 

Nevada . 

16 

327 

479 

806 

7 

40 

57 

97 

2 

40 

10 

50 

Idaho . 

68 

1,854 

2,  456 

4, 310 

13 

318 

350 

668 

15 

616 

67 

683 

Washington . 

216 

7, 541 

9,031 

16, 572 

52 

1,425 

1,711 

3,136 

55 

2,020 

101 

2, 121 

Oregon . . 

137 

4, 585 

5,388 

9,973 

23 

540 

619 

1,159 

19 

791 

9 

800 

California . 

213 

14,006 

19, 073 

33, 079 

155 

4,048 

4,743 

8,791 

68 

4,432 

341 

4,773 

460  EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913. 

Table  3. — Public  high  schools — Number  of  secondary  or  high-school  students  in  leading 
courses  of  study  in  1912-13. 


States. 

Training  courses  for 
teachers. 

In  agricultural  courses. 

In  domestic  economy. 

Schools  re¬ 

porting. 

Boys. 

Girls. 

Total. 

Schools  re¬ 

porting. 

Boys. 

Girls. 

Total. 

Schools  re¬ 

porting. 

Boys. 

Girls. 

Total. 

United  States . 

931 

2,350 

19,075 

21,425 

1,297 

18, 147 

9,446 

27,593 

1,339 

423 

66,652 

67,075 

North  Atlantic  Division. .. . 

134 

162 

6, 791 

6, 953 

115 

1,194 

485 

1,679 

110 

63 

9,653 

9,716 

North  Central  Division . 

574 

1,501 

9,494 

10, 995 

720 

8, 472 

5, 193 

13,665 

681 

257 

28, 979 

29,236 

South  Atlantic  Division. . . . 

69 

171 

583 

754 

104 

1,608 

743 

2,351 

127 

19 

7,875 

7,894 

South  Central  Division . 

104 

434 

1.412 

1,846 

231 

4.636 

2,499 

7,135 

206 

35 

.9,468 

9.503 

Western  Division . 

50 

82 

795 

877 

127 

2,237 

526 

2,763 

215 

49 

10, 677 

10, 726 

North  Atlantic  Division: 

Maine . 

5 

16 

71 

87 

7 

102 

16 

!  118 

8 

0 

183 

183 

7 

65 

1 

66 

9 

0 

309 

309 

Vermont . 

12 

7 

97 

104 

2 

85 

0 

85 

1 

0 

63 

63 

Massachusetts . 

16 

34 

1.158 

1.192 

9 

65 

17 

82 

28 

21 

1,485 

1.506 

Rhode  Island . 

1 

0 

336 

336 

Connecticut . 

6 

1 

429 

430 

i 

ii 

10 

21 

1 

0 

36 

36 

New  York . 

68 

44 

2,909 

2,953 

36 

500 

118 

618 

26 

42 

4,481 

4,523 

New  Jersey . 

6 

13 

290 

303 

1 

64 

16 

80 

6 

0 

282 

282 

Pennsvl  vania . 

21 

47 

1.837 

1.884 

52 

302 

307 

609 

30 

0 

2,478 

2,478 

North  Central  Division: 

Ohio . 

43 

99 

259 

358 

94 

905 

892 

1,797 

33 

0 

3.133 

3,133 

Indiana . 

7 

42 

225 

267 

86 

969 

436 

1,405 

88 

13 

2,493 

2,506 

Illinois . 

42 

84 

1,659 

1.743 

29 

387 

101 

488 

74 

19 

3,323 

3,342 

Michigan. . 

18 

40 

227 

267 

41 

627 

316 

943 

35 

51 

1.963 

2,014 

Wisconsin . 

26 

66 

460 

526 

52 

981 

290 

1,271 

89 

82 

3,712 

3,794 

Minnesota . 

67 

29 

948 

977 

80 

1,421 

660 

2,081 

99 

11 

3,679 

3,690 

Iowa . 

82 

139 

1,164 

1.303 

68 

666 

510 

1,176 

60 

27 

2, 286 

2,313 

Missouri . 

25 

61 

618 

679 

108 

899 

872 

1.771 

33 

6 

3,157 

3, 163 

North  Dakota . 

26 

35 

153 

188 

22 

167 

92 

259 

33 

37 

578 

615 

South  Dakota . 

9 

3 

84 

87 

9 

46 

45 

91 

12 

0 

710 

710 

Nebraska . 

89 

420 

1.445 

1.865 

30 

344 

444 

788 

31 

2 

896 

898 

Kansas . 

140 

483 

2,252 

2, 735 

101 

1,060 

535 

1, 595 

94 

9 

3,049 

3,058 

South  Atlantic  Division: 

Delaware . 

2 

0 

10 

10 

2 

0 

307 

307 

Marvland . 

6 

2 

43 

45 

17 

269 

113 

382 

37 

0 

2,800 

2,800 

District  of  Columbia _ 

1 

0 

302 

302 

Virginia . 

25 

40 

264 

304 

31 

420 

266 

686 

21 

10 

1,054 

1,064 

West  Virginia . 

5 

3 

50 

53 

6 

20 

19 

39 

12 

0 

509 

509 

North  Carolina . 

10 

43 

68 

111 

18 

195 

119 

314 

12 

0 

814 

814 

South  Carolina . 

2 

0 

36 

36 

7 

i  88 

110 

198 

11 

0 

739 

739 

Georgia . 

6 

28 

34 

62 

15 

573 

47 

620 

23 

8 

908 

916 

Florida . 

13 

55 

78 

133 

10 

43 

69 

112 

8 

1 

|  442 

443 

South  Central  Division: 

Kentucky . 

8 

27 

68 

95 

18 

158 

119 

277 

16 

7 

'  608 

615 

Tennessee . 

20 

75 

223 

298 

38 

620 

193 

813 

29 

0 

i  1.358 

1,358 

Alabama . 

13 

40 

156 

196 

26 

924 

1.020 

1,944 

15 

0 

I  962 

962 

Mississippi . 

7 

14 

37 

51 

28 

874 

124 

998 

29 

0 

906 

906 

Louisiana . 

6 

74 

462 

536 

21 

357 

8 

365 

22 

0 

548 

548 

Texas . 

26 

94 

136 

230 

60 

871 

739 

1, 610 

52 

6 

!  3,273 

3.279 

Arkansas . 

19 

81 

206 

287 

21 

385 

157 

542 

10 

0 

728 

728 

Oklahoma . 

5 

29 

-124 

153 

19 

447 

139 

586 

33 

22 

1,085 

1,107 

Western  Division: 

Montana . 

3 

42 

3 

45 

11 

0 

420 

420 

W  vo  min  e  . . 

1 

1 

2 

3 

Colorado . 

4 

17 

38 

55 

9 

116 

53 

169 

15 

0 

1,205 

1,205 

New  Mexico . 

1 

0 

22 

22 

Arizona . 

2 

40 

0 

40 

4 

0 

90 

90 

Utah. . 

17 

568 

56 

624 

18 

1 

997 

998 

Nevada . 

1 

4 

5 

9 

1 

3 

0 

3 

2 

0 

21 

21 

Idaho . 

2 

0 

8 

8 

16 

334 

88 

422 

17 

4 

824 

828 

Washington. . 

4 

11 

45 

56 

33 

418 

119 

537 

56 

21 

2,773 

2,794 

Oregon . 

26 

34 

587 

621 

10 

127 

97 

224 

26 

11 

1.240 

1.251 

California . 

12 

15 

110 

125 

36 

589 

110 

699 

65 

12 

3,085 

3, 097 

PUBLIC  AND  PRIVATE  HIGH  SCHOOLS. 


461 


Table  4. — Public  high  schools — Number  of  secondary  students  in  college  preparatory 

courses  in  1912-13. 


States. 


United  States . 

North  Atlantic  Division _ 

North  Central  Division . 

South  Atlantic  Division _ 

South  Central  Division . 

Western  Division . 

North  Atlantic  Division: 

Maine . 

New  Hampshire . 

Vermont . 

Massachusetts . 

Rhode  Island . 

Connecticut . 

New  York . 

New  Jersey . 

Pennsylvania . 

North  Central  Division: 

Ohio . 

Indiana . 

Illinois . 

Michigan . 

Wisconsin . 

Minnesota . 

Iowa . 

Missouri . 

North  Dakota . 

South  Dakota . 

Nebraska . 

Kansas . 

South  Atlantic  Division: 

Delaware . 

Maryland . 

District  of  Columbia. . . . 

Virginia . 

West  Virginia . 

North  Carolina . 

South  Carolina . 

Georgia . 

Florida . 

South  Central  Division: 

Kentucky . 

Tennessee . 

Alabama . . 

Mississippi . 

Louisiana . . . 

Texas . 

Arkansas . . . 

Oklahoma . 

Western  Division: 

Montana . 

W  yoming . 

Colorado . 

New  Mexico . 

Arizona . 

Utah . 

Nevada . 

Idaho . 

Washington . 

Oregon . 

California . 


In  classical  course. 

In  scientific  courses. 

Total  number. 

Boys. 

Girls. 

Total. 

Boys. 

1  Girls. 

Total. 

Boys. 

Girls. 

Total. 

13.285 

19,113 

32,398 

23,894 

8,051 

31,945 

37,179 

27, 164 

64,343 

6,889 

7,652 

14,541 

12,419 

2,161 

14,580 

19,308 

9,813 

29, 121 

3,019 

5.7S4 

8,803 

6,660 

3, 554 

10.214 

9,679 

9,338 

19,017 

749 

1.090 

1,839 

748 

346 

1,094 

1.497 

1,436 

2,933 

1.028 

1,656 

2,684 

988 

651 

1,639 

2.016 

2.307 

4,323 

!  1.600 

2,931 

4,531 

3,079 

1.339 

4.418 

4,679 

4,270 

8,949 

300 

338 

638 

288 

59 

347 

588 

397 

985 

225 

256 

481 

229 

41 

270 

454 

297 

751 

90 

124 

214 

152 

45 

197 

242 

169 

411 

2,309 

2, 141 

4,450 

2,344 

282 

2,626 

4, 653 

2,423 

7,076 

202 

180 

382 

157 

46 

203 

359 

226 

585 

219 

290 

509 

323 

24 

347 

542 

314 

856 

2.560 

3.150 

5,710 

7,011 

!  1,286 

8.297 

9,571 

4.436 

14,007 

308 

440 

748 

562 

55 

617 

870 

495 

1,365 

676 

733 

1,409 

1,353 

323 

1,676 

2,029 

1,056 

3,085 

746 

1,278 

2,024 

1,145 

615 

1, 760 

1.891 

1,893 

3,784 

372 

696 

1.068 

451 

213 

'664 

823 

'909 

1,732 

433 

828 

1,261 

1,161 

384 

1,545 

1.594 

1.212 

2,806 

153 

429 

'582 

467 

159 

626 

'620 

'588 

1,208 

198 

301 

499 

617 

233 

850 

815 

534 

1,349 

173 

523 

696 

1,476 

1,179 

2, 655 

1,649 

1,702 

3,351 

288 

688 

976 

482 

291 

773 

770 

979 

1,749 

245 

360 

605 

257 

112 

369 

502 

472 

974 

29 

81 

110 

74 

28 

102 

103 

109 

212 

75 

117 

192 

157 

103 

260 

232 

220 

452 

80 

163 

243 

169 

109 

278 

249 

272 

521 

227 

320 

547 

204 

128 

332 

431 

448 

879 

4 

16 

20 

19 

9 

28 

23 

25 

48 

85 

89 

174 

73 

18 

91 

158 

107 

265 

105 

215 

320 

291 

98 

389 

396 

313 

709 

124 

125 

249 

88 

33 

121 

212 

158 

370 

31 

44 

75 

32 

10 

42 

63 

54 

117 

93 

144 

237 

54 

33 

87 

147 

177 

324 

74 

110 

184 

33 

16 

49 

107 

126 

233 

215 

296 

511 

121 

99 

220 

336 

395 

731 

18 

51 

69 

37 

30 

67 

55 

81 

136 

109 

180 

289 

140 

144 

284 

249 

324 

573 

134 

260 

394 

89 

38 

127 

223 

298 

521 

58 

121 

179 

49 

42 

91 

107 

163 

270 

29 

39 

68 

19 

17 

36 

48 

56 

104 

42 

53 

95 

50 

18 

68 

92 

71 

163 

386 

690 

1,076 

424 

285 

709 

810 

975 

1,785 

153 

184 

337 

68 

56 

124 

221 

240 

461 

117 

129 

246 

149 

51 

200 

266 

180 

446 

34 

124 

158 

76 

25 

101 

110 

149 

259 

12 

32 

44 

32 

6 

38 

44 

38 

82 

24 

85 

109 

94 

45 

139 

118 

130 

248 

21 

12 

33 

18 

1 

19 

39 

13 

52 

2 

9 

11 

5 

2 

7 

7 

11 

18 

4 

'  8 

12 

4 

0 

4 

8 

8 

16 

3 

7 

10 

48 

35 

83 

51 

42 

93 

20 

27 

47 

30 

11 

41 

50 

38 

88 

248 

435 

683 

731 

185 

916 

979 

620 

1,599 

243 

375 

618 

278 

86 

364 

521 

461 

982 

989 

1,817 

2,806 

1,763 

943 

2,706 

2,752 

2,760 

5,512 

462 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913, 


Table  5. — Public  high  schools — Number  of  graduates  and  number  of  college  preparatory 
students  in  graduating  class  of  1913. 


States. 

Graduates  in  the  class 
of  1913. 

College  preparatory 

students  in  graduat¬ 
ing  class  of  1913. 

Students  in  graduating 
class  preparing  for 
other  higher  institu¬ 
tions. 

Boys. 

Girls. 

Total. 

Boys. 

Girls. 

Total. 

Boys. 

Girls. 

Total. 

United  States . 

59,106 

88,968 

148,074 

26, 780 

25, 140 

51,920 

6,431 

17, 404 

23, 835 

North  Atlantic  Division . 

17, 304 

26, 101 

43, 405 

7,615 

4,553 

12, 168 

2,024 

7, 137 

9, 161 

North  Central  Division . 

28, 037 

40, 331 

68,368 

11, 797 

12,038 

23, 835 

3,212 

6, 595 

9,807 

South  Atlantic  Division . 

3,338 

6, 125 

9,463 

1,687 

2,310 

3,997 

297 

845 

1,142 

South  Central  Division . 

4, 463 

7,754 

12, 217 

2,338 

2, 983 

5, 321 

448 

1,146 

1,594 

Western  Division . 

5,964 

8,657 

14, 621 

3,343 

3,256 

6,599 

450 

1,681 

2, 131 

North  Atlantic  Division: 

Maine . 

670 

1,176 

1,846 

337 

201 

538 

73 

312 

385 

New  Hampshire . 

403 

557 

960 

137 

85 

222 

49 

121 

170 

Vermont . 

416 

529 

945 

177 

108 

285 

33 

81 

114 

Massachusetts . 

3,820 

5,231 

9,051 

1,404 

771 

2, 175 

413 

1,203 

1,616 

Rhode  Island . 

334 

481 

815 

179 

63 

242 

25 

147 

172 

Connecticut . 

861 

1,359 

2, 220 

360 

173 

533 

49 

217 

266 

New  York . 

4,814 

7,616 

12, 430 

2,490 

1,662 

4, 152 

527 

2,137 

2,664 

New  Jersey . 

1,355 

2, 130 

3, 485 

599 

257 

856 

158 

887 

1,045 

Pennsylvania . 

4,631 

7,022 

11,653 

1,932 

1,233 

3, 165 

697 

2,032 

2,729 

North  Central  Division: 

Ohio . 

5,107 

6,722 

11, 829 

2,251 

2, 210 

4, 461 

465 

833 

1,298 

Indiana . 

3,555 

4,303 

7, 858 

1,517 

1,492 

3,009 

603 

860 

1,463 

Illinois . 

3, 867 

5,376 

9, 243 

1,641 

1,448 

3,089 

361 

814 

1,175 

Michigan . 

2, 662 

3,925 

6,587 

1, 138 

1,189 

2,327 

301 

721 

1,022 

Wisconsin . 

2, 437 

3, 367 

5,804 

909 

824 

1,733 

288 

692 

980 

Minnesota . 

1,736 

2, 857 

4,593 

798 

824 

1,622 

137 

593 

730 

Iowa . 

2, 646 

4,184 

6, 830 

1, 163 

1, 463 

2, 626 

180 

394 

574 

Missouri . 

2, 064 

3, 168 

5,232 

715 

723 

1,438 

307 

585 

892 

North  Dakota . 

293 

486 

779 

162 

161 

323 

27 

124 

151 

South  Dakota . 

420 

693 

1,113 

194 

237 

431 

50 

128 

178 

Nebraska . 

1,490 

2,453 

3,943 

4,557 

520 

608 

1,128 

312 

568 

880 

Kansas . 

1,760 

2,797 

789 

859 

1,648 

181 

283 

464 

South  Atlantic  Division: 

Delaware . 

90 

162 

252 

26 

21 

47 

23 

61 

84 

Maryland . 

509 

881 

1,390 

123 

135 

258 

25 

151 

176 

District  of  Columbia . 

237 

467 

704 

92 

50 

142 

21 

79 

100 

Virginia . 

547 

1,006 

1,553 

296 

311 

607 

62 

198 

260 

West  Virginia . 

329 

533 

862 

172 

217 

389 

45 

114 

159 

North  Carolina . 

473 

839 

1,312 

314 

483 

797 

31 

56 

87 

South  Carolina . 

430 

835 

1,265 

277 

466 

743 

33 

63 

96 

Georgia . 

579 

1,105 

1, 684 

297 

488 

785 

45 

77 

122 

Florida . 

144 

297 

441 

90 

139 

229 

12 

46 

58 

South  Central  Division: 

Kentucky . 

546 

937 

1,483 

242 

298 

540 

39 

163 

202 

Tennessee . 

441 

801 

1,242 

206 

233 

439 

50 

85 

135 

Alabama . 

405 

737 

1,142 

246 

284 

530 

26 

70 

96 

Mississippi . 

361 

693 

1,054 

207 

392 

599 

43 

77 

120 

Louisiana . 

263 

644 

907 

157 

179 

336 

26 

228 

254 

Texas.... . 

1,515 

2,567 

4, 082 

780 

1,022 

1,802 

186 

378 

564 

Arkansas . 

341 

515 

856 

188 

223 

411 

31 

44 

75 

Oklahoma . 

591 

860 

1,451 

312 

352 

664 

47 

101 

148 

Western  Division: 

Montana . 

198 

343 

541 

117 

158 

275 

9 

28 

37 

Wyoming . 

55 

124 

179 

26 

47 

73 

7 

17 

24 

Colorado . 

826 

1, 242 

2,068 

470 

503 

973 

66 

173 

239 

New  Mexico . . 

101 

112 

213 

39 

37 

76 

22 

29 

51 

Arizona . 

82 

100 

182 

38 

24 

62 

9 

18 

27 

Utah . 

261 

299 

560 

142 

114 

256 

31 

75 

106 

Nevada . 

52 

74 

126 

28 

23 

51 

0 

9 

9 

Idaho . 

282 

391 

673 

183 

173 

356 

38 

82 

120 

Washington . 

1, 141 

1,534 

2,675 

706 

640 

1,346 

78 

250 

328 

Oregon . 

564 

928 

1,492 

333 

416 

749 

41 

87 

128 

California . 

2, 402 

3,510 

5,912 

1,261 

1, 121 

2,382 

149 

913 

1,062 

PUBLIC  AND  PRIVATE  HIGH  SCHOOLS, 


463 


Table  6. — Public  high  schools — Proportion  of  boys  and  girls ,  per  cent  of  students 
pursuing  certain  courses,  per  cent  of  graduates ,  etc.,  in  1913. 


Per  cent  of  total  numbor. 

Per  cent 
of  gradu¬ 
ates  pre¬ 
pared  for 
college. 

States. 

Total 
number  of 
secondary 
students. 

Boys. 

Girls. 

College 

classical 

prepara¬ 

tory 

students. 

College 

scientific 

prepara¬ 

tory 

students. 

Gradu¬ 
ates  in 
1913. 

United  States . 

1, 134, 771 

44.23 

55. 77 

2. 86 

2.82 

13.05 

35.06 

North  Atlantic  Division . 

346, 721 

45. 43 

54.57 

4.19 

4.21 

12. 52 

28.03 

North  Central  Division . 

464, 831 

43. 96 

56.04 

1.89 

2.20 

14.71 

34.86 

South  Atlantic  Division . 

79, 794 

42. 22 

57. 78 

2. 30 

1.37 

11.86 

42. 24 

South  Central  Division . 

116, 920 

42. 43 

57.57 

2. 30 

1.40 

10.  45 

43.55 

Western  Division . 

126, 505 

44.91 

55.09 

3.58 

3.  49 

11.56 

45.13 

North  Atlantic  Division: 

Maine . 

11,937 

43.  70 

56. 30 

5.34 

2.91 

15. 46 

29. 14 

New  Hampshire . 

6,325 

44.30 

55.70 

7. 60 

4.27 

15. 18 

23.13 

Vermont . 

5,254 

44.33 

55.67 

4.07 

3.75 

17.99 

30. 16 

Massachusetts . 

65,462 

46.31 

53. 69 

6.80 

4.01 

13.83 

24.03 

Rhode  Island . 

7,085 

47.  78 

52.22 

5.39 

2. 87 

11.50 

29.  69 

Connecticut . 

15, 952 

45. 54 

54. 46 

3. 19 

2. 18 

13.92 

24.01 

New  York . 

126, 174 

45.54 

54.46 

4.53 

6.58 

9.85 

33. 40 

New  Jersey . 

28, 895 

44.77 

55. 23 

2.59 

2. 14 

12.06 

24.56 

Pennsylvania . 

79, 637 

44.95 

55. 05 

1.77 

2. 10 

14.63 

27. 16 

North  Central  Division: 

Ohio . 

73, 745 

46.21 

53. 79 

2. 74 

2.39 

16.04 

37.  71 

Indiana . 

50, 055 

46. 18 

53.82 

2. 13 

1.33 

15.70 

38. 29 

Illinois . 

69, 384 

44.86 

55.14 

1.82 

2.23 

13.32 

33. 42 

Michigan . 

45, 951 

43. 87 

56. 13 

1.27 

1.36 

14.33 

35.33 

Wisconsin . 

37,076 

45. 13 

54.87 

1.35 

2. 29 

15.65 

29. 86 

Minnesota . 

33,008 

41.47 

58.53 

2.11 

8. 04 

13.91 

35.31 

Iowa . 

44,444 

42. 24 

57.76 

2. 20 

1.74 

15.37 

38. 45 

Missouri . 

38, 489 

42.80 

57. 20 

1.57 

.96 

13.59 

27. 48 

North  Dakota . 

7,206 

41.91 

58.09 

1.53 

1.42 

10. 81 

41.46 

South  Dakota . 

7,541 

41. 37 

58.63 

2. 55 

3.45 

14.76 

38.72 

Nebraska . 

23, 332 

41.55 

58. 45 

1.04 

1.19 

16.  81 

28. 61 

Kansas . 

34,600 

41.49 

58. 51 

1.58 

.96 

13.17 

36. 16 

South  Atlantic  Division: 

Delaware . 

2,006 

44.72 

55.28 

1.00 

1.40 

12.56 

18.65 

Maryland . 

10, 274 

42. 34 

57. 66 

1.69 

.89 

13.53 

18. 56 

District  of  Columbia . 

5,632 

44. 32 

55. 68 

5. 68 

6. 91 

12. 50 

20.17 

Virginia . 

15, 567 

40. 84 

59.16 

1.60 

.78 

9.98 

39.09 

West  Virginia . 

7, 282 

43.63 

56.37 

1.03 

.58 

11.84 

45.13 

North  Carolina . 

12, 750 

44.30 

55.70 

1.86 

.68 

10. 29 

60.75 

South  Carolina . 

7,760 

40.41 

59.59 

2.37 

.63 

16. 30 

58.  74 

Georgia . 

14, 552 

41.81 

58. 19 

3.51 

1.51 

11.57 

46. 62 

Florida . 

3,971 

38. 81 

61.19 

1.74 

1.69 

11.11 

51.93 

South  Central  Division: 

Kentucky . 

12, 149 

42.82 

57. 18 

2.38 

2.34 

12. 21 

36. 41 

Tennessee . 

13,213 

42. 53 

57.47 

2. 98 

.96 

9.  40 

35.35 

Alabama . 

12, 536 

42. 37 

57.  63 

1.43 

.73 

9.11 

46.41 

Mississippi . 

8,  717 

42. 93 

57. 07 

.78 

.41 

12.09 

56.83 

Louisiana . 

7, 521 

38. 39 

61.61 

1.26 

.90 

12.06 

37.05 

Texas . 

39, 718 

42.  49 

57.51 

2.  71 

1.79 

10. 28 

44.15 

Arkansas . 

9,505 

44. 12 

55.88 

3. 55 

1.30 

9. 01 

48.01 

Oklahoma . 

13,561 

42.63 

57. 37 

1.81 

1.47 

10.70 

45.76 

Western  Division: 

Montana . 

4,558 

41.29 

58.  71 

3.  47 

2. 22 

11.87 

50.83 

Wyoming . 

Colorado . 

1,562 

41.10 

58. 90 

2. 82 

2.  43 

11.46 

40.  78 

17, 149 

43.  82 

56. 18 

.64 

.81 

12.06 

47.05 

New  Mexico . 

1,722 

48.  43 

51.57 

1. 92 

1. 10 

12.  37 

35.68 

Arizona . 

1,601 

43.85 

56. 15 

.69 

.44 

11.37 

34.07 

Utah . 

5,683 

47.04 

52.  96 

.21 

.07 

9.85 

45.71 

Nevada . 

912 

40.  68 

59.  32 

1.10 

9. 10 

13.  82 

40.  48 

Idaho . 

5,522 

44.42 

55.58 

.85 

.74 

12. 19 

52.90 

Washington . 

23,510 

45.23 

54.77 

2.91 

3.  90 

11.38 

50. 32 

Oregon . 

12, 624 

44. 07 

55.93 

4.90 

2.  88 

11.82 

50.20 

California . 

51, 662 

45.51 

54. 49 

5.43 

5.24 

11.44 

40.29 

464  EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913. 

Table  7. — Public  high  schools  in  cities  of  8,000  population  and  over ,  1912-13. 


Secondary  instruc¬ 
tors. 

Secondary  students. 

jh 

li 

Jg 

pj,d 

in 

111 

■Ori 

So 

States. 

Schools. 

Men. 

Women. 

Total. 

Boys. 

Girls. 

Total. 

Average  t( 

to  a  high  s< 

fa  o 

C 

w  ® 

>  o 

United  States . 

958 

8,464 

12,623 

21,087 

244,059 

293,679 

537, 738 

22.0 

25.5 

561.3 

North  Atlantic  Division . 

345 

3,402 

5,159 

8,561 

106,985 

121,060 

228,045 

24.8 

26.6 

661.0 

North  Central  Division . 

314 

2,963 

4,331 

7,294 

80,937 

97,099 

178,036 

23.2 

24.4 

567.0 

South  Atlantic  Division . 

88 

475 

713 

1,188 

12,366 

17, 693 

30,059 

13.4 

25.3 

341.6 

South  Central  Division . 

120 

564 

907 

1,471 

14,047 

22,278 

36,325 

12.3 

24.7 

302.7 

Western  Division . 

91 

1,060 

1,513 

2,573 

29, 724 

35, 549 

65,273 

28.3 

25.4 

717.3 

North  Atlantic  Division: 

Maine . 

10 

37 

100 

137 

1,638 

1,984 

3,622 

13.7 

26.4 

362.2 

New  Hampshire . 

8 

32 

92 

124 

1,466 

1,863 

3,329 

15.5 

26.8 

416.1 

Vermont . 

4 

14 

43 

57 

576 

657 

1,233 

14.3 

21.6 

308.3 

Massachusetts . 

88 

765 

1,304 

2,069 

25,172 

28,448 

53,620 

23.5 

25.9 

609.3 

Rhode  Island . 

15 

128 

155 

283 

3, 203 

3,475 

6,678 

18.9 

23.6 

445.2 

Connecticut . 

22 

154 

335 

489 

5,882 

6,770 

12, 652 

22.2 

25.9 

575.1 

New  York . 

78 

1,237 

1,897 

3,134 

41,512 

46, 252 

87, 764 

40.2 

28.0 

1,125.2 

New  Jersey . 

36 

305 

419 

724 

8,553 

9,826 

18,379 

20.1 

25.4 

510.5 

Pennsylvania . 

84 

730 

814 

1,544 

18,983 

21,785 

40, 768 

lg.4 

26.4 

485.3 

North  Central  Division: 

Ohio . 

66 

612 

720 

1,332 

15,999 

17,914 

33,913 

20.2 

25.5 

513.8 

Indiana . 

34 

295 

429 

724 

7,395 

9,099 

16,494 

21.3 

22.8 

485.1 

Illinois . 

64 

666 

864 

1,530 

16,968 

19, 780 

36, 748 

23.9 

24.0 

574.2 

Michigan . 

41 

321 

581 

902 

9,684 

11,500 

21,184 

22.0 

23.5 

516.7 

Wisconsin . 

26 

228 

396 

624 

6,836 

7,431 

14,267 

24.0 

22.9 

548.7 

Minnesota . 

15 

192 

317 

509 

6,198 

7, 640 

13,838 

33.9 

27.2 

922.5 

Iowa . 

20 

157 

302 

459 

4,809 

6,033 

10,842 

23.0 

23.6 

542.1 

Missouri . 

23 

295 

343 

638 

'  7,030 

9,376 

16,406 

27.7 

25.7 

713.3 

North  Dakota . 

2 

11 

25 

36 

370 

464 

834 

18.0 

23.2 

417.0 

South  Dakota . 

3 

25 

30 

55 

463 

562 

1,025 

18.3 

18.6 

341.7 

Nebraska . 

5 

45 

129 

174 

1,776 

2, 245 

4,021 

34.8 

23.1 

804.2 

Kansas . 

15 

116 

195 

311 

3,409 

5,055 

8,464 

20.7 

27.2 

564.3 

South  Atlantic  Division: 

Delaware . 

2 

15 

34 

49 

551 

639 

1,190 

24.5 

24.3 

595.0 

Maryland . 

11 

115 

121 

236 

2,617 

3,292 

5,909 

21.5 

25.0 

537.2 

District  of  Columbia . 

6 

91 

152 

243 

2,496 

3,136 

5,632 

40.5 

23.2 

938.7 

Virginia . 

13 

65 

125 

190 

1,941 

3, 198 

5, 139 

14.6 

27.0 

395.3 

West  Virginia . 

15 

60 

69 

129 

1,454 

1,888 

3,342 

8.6 

25.9 

222.8 

North  Carolina . 

9 

31 

60 

91 

1,006 

1,329 

2,335 

10.1 

25.7 

259.4 

South  Carolina . 

9 

18 

45 

63 

437 

1,070 

1,507 

7.0 

23.9 

167.4 

Georgia . 

19 

68 

85 

153 

1,524 

2,564 

4,088 

8.1 

26.7 

215.2 

Florida . 

4 

12 

22 

34 

340 

577 

917 

8.5 

27.0 

229.3 

South  Central  Division: 

Kentucky . 

18 

95 

137 

232 

2,410 

3,230 

5,640 

12.9 

24.3 

313.3 

Tennessee . 

10 

60 

84 

144 

1,385 

2,439 

3,824 

14.4 

26.6 

382.4 

Alabama . 

10 

49 

90 

139 

1,324 

2,347 

3,671 

13.9 

26.4 

367.1 

Mississippi . 

11 

24 

61 

85 

710 

1,305 

2,015 

7.7 

23.7 

183.2 

Louisiana . 

8 

39 

92 

131 

875 

2,038 

2,913 

16.4 

22.2 

364.1 

Texas . 

42 

201 

309 

510 

5,323 

7,849 

13,172 

12.1 

25.8 

313.6 

Arkansas . 

9 

44 

52 

96 

781 

1,293 

2,074 

10.7 

21.6 

230.4 

Oklahoma . 

12 

52 

82 

134 

1,239 

1,777 

3,016 

11.2 

22.5 

251.3 

Western  Division: 

Montana . 

5 

36 

66 

102 

795 

1,184 

1,979 

20.4 

19.4 

395.8 

Wyoming . 

3 

8 

15 

23 

254 

334 

588 

7.7 

25.6 

196.0 

Colorado . 

13 

134 

233 

367 

4,335 

5,239 

9,574 

28.2 

26.1 

736.5 

New  Mexico . 

1 

1 

7 

8 

116 

111 

227 

8.0 

28.4 

227.0 

Arizona . 

3 

16 

22 

38 

395 

478 

873 

12.7 

23.0 

291.0 

Utah . 

2 

39 

57 

96 

974 

1,229 

2,203 

48.0 

22.9 

1,101.5 

Nevada . 

1 

4 

6 

10 

100 

116 

216 

10.0 

21.6 

216.0 

Idaho . 

2 

22 

21 

43 

367 

487 

854 

21.5 

19.9 

427.0 

Washington . 

16 

234 

303 

537 

5,973 

7,251 

13,224 

33.6 

24.6 

826.5 

Oregon . 

6 

61 

131 

192 

2,173 

2,922 

5,095 

32.0 

26.5 

849.2 

California . 

39 

505 

652 

1,157 

14,242 

16, 198 

30, 440 

29.7 

26.3 

780.5 

PUBLIC  AND  PRIVATE  HIGH  SCHOOLS, 


4G5 


Table  8. — Public  high  schools  outside  of  cities  of 8,000  population  and  over,  1912-18 . 


Secondary  instructors. 

Secondary  students. 

e  . 
■Sg 

CO 

CO 

|8 

States. 

Schools. 

Men. 

Women. 

Total. 

Boys. 

Girls. 

Total. 

Average  teac 

to  a  high  sch 

Average  stud 

to  a  teach 

3  o 

®'Si 

g3 

fc  * 

>  o 
<<  •*-' 

United  States . 

10,319 

14,948 

17,703  | 

32,651 

257,899 

339, 134 

597,033 

3.2 

18.3 

57.9 

North  Atlantic  Division... 

1,973 

2,603 

3, 8S4 

6,487 

50,528 

68, 148 

118,676 

3.3 

18.3 

60.2 

North  Central  Division _ 

4,799 

6,949 

8,415 

15,364 

123,397 

163, 398 

286, 795 

3.2 

18.7 

59.8 

South  Atlantic  Division.. . 

1,175 

1,405 

1,369 

2,774 

21,320 

28,415 

49, 735 

2.4 

17.9 

42.3 

South  Central  Division... . 

1,524 

2,283 

1,983 

4,266 

35,567 

45,028 

80, 595 

2.8 

18.9 

52.9 

Western  Division . 

848 

1,708 

2,052 

3,760 

27, 087 

34,145 

61,232 

4.4 

16.3 

72.2 

North  Atlantic  Division: 

Maine . 

171 

181 

277 

458 

3,579 

4,736 

8,315 

2.7 

18.2 

48.6 

New  Hampshire . 

52 

63 

106 

169 

1,336 

1,660 

2,996 

3.3 

17.7 

57.6 

Vermont . 

67 

74 

132 

206 

1,753 

2,268 

4,021 

3.1 

19.5 

60.0 

Massachusetts . 

148 

197 

446 

643 

5,145 

6,697 

11,842 

4.3 

18.4 

80.0 

Rhode  Island . 

7 

8 

15 

23 

182 

225 

407 

3.3 

17.7 

58.1 

Connecticut . 

42 

47 

129 

176 

1,382 

1,918 

3,300 

4.2 

18.8 

78.6 

New  York . 

566 

708 

1,591 

2,299 

15,952 

22, 458 

38,410 

4.1 

16.7 

67.9 

New  .Terse  v . 

112 

189 

373 

562 

4,383 

6,133 

10, 516 

5. 0 

18.7 

93.9 

Pennsylvania . 

808 

1,136 

815 

1,951 

16,816 

22,053 

38,869 

2.4 

19,9 

48.1 

North  Central  Division: 

Ohio . 

759 

1,215 

852 

2,067 

18,081 

21,751 

39,832 

2.7 

19.3 

52.5. 

Indiana . 

583 

972 

810 

1,782 

15, 721 

17,840 

33,561 

3.1 

18.8 

57.6 

Illinois . 

592 

824 

927 

1,751 

14, 155 

18,481 

32,636 

3.0 

18.6 

55.1 

Michigan . 

347 

491 

742 

1,233 

10, 475 

14,292 

24,767 

3.6 

20.1 

71.4 

Wisconsin . 

278 

460 

798 

1,258 

9,897 

12,912 

22,809 

4.5 

18.1 

82.0 

Minnesota . 

224 

480 

745 

1,225 

7,492 

11,678 

19, 170 

5.5 

15.6 

85.6 

Iowa . 

556 

607 

1,163 

1,770 

13,963 

19, 639 

33, 602 

3.2 

19.0 

60.4 

Missouri . 

411 

520 

554 

1,074 

9,443 

12, 640 

22, 083 

2.6 

20.6 

53.7 

North  Dakota . 

156 

205 

272 

477 

2,650 

3,722 

6,372 

3.0 

13.4 

40.8 

South  Dakota . 

136 

164 

228 

392 

2,657 

3,859 

6,516 

2.9 

16.6 

47.9 

Nebraska . 

360 

412 

595 

1,007 

7,918 

11,393 

19,311 

2.8 

19.2 

53.6 

Kansas . 

397 

599 

729 

1,328 

10,945 

15,191 

26,136 

3.3 

19.7 

65.8 

South  Atlantic  Division: 

Delaware . 

19 

19 

30 

49 

346 

470 

816 

2.6 

16.7 

42.9 

Marvland . 

80 

129 

160 

289 

1,733 

2,632 

4,365 

3.6 

15.1 

54.6 

District  of  Columbia. . 

Virginia . 

282 

277 

336 

613 

4,416 

6,012 

10,048 

2.2 

16.4 

35.6 

W  est  V  irginia . 

72 

121 

96 

217 

1,723 

2,217 
5, 773 

3,940 

10,415 

3.0 

18.2 

54.7 

North  Carolina . 

233 

245 

244 

489 

4,642 

2.1 

21.3 

44.7 

South  Carolina . 

153 

167 

171 

338 

2,699 

3,554 

6,253 

2.2 

18.5 

40.9 

Georgia . 

254 

342 

237 

579 

4,560 

5,904 

10,464 

2.3 

18.1 

41.2 

Florida . 

82 

105 

95 

200 

1,201 

1,853 

3,054 

2.4 

15.3 

37.2 

South  Central  Division: 

Kentucky . 

162 

205 

173 

378 

2, 792 

3,717 

6,509 

2.3 

17.2 

40.2 

Tennessee . 

169 

252 

211 

463 

4,234 

5, 155 

9, 389 

2.7 

20.3 

55.6 

Alabama . 

159 

230 

223 

453 

3,988 

4,877 

8,865 

2.8 

19.6 

55.8 

Mississippi . 

145 

177 

200 

377 

3,032 

3,670 

6,702 

2.6 

17.8 

46.2 

-  Louisiana . 

102 

156 

175 

331 

2,012 

2,596 

4,608 

3.2 

13.9 

45.2 

Texas . 

468 

748 

538 

1,286 

11,554 

14,992 

26, 546 

2.7 

20.6 

56.7 

Arkansas . 

129 

204 

159 

363 

3,413 

4,018 

7, 431 

2.8 

20.5 

57.6 

Oklahoma . 

190 

311 

304 

615 

4,542 

6,003 

10, 545 

3.2 

17.1 

55.5 

Western  Division: 

Montana . 

43 

72 

116 

188 

1,087 

1,492 

2,579 

4.4 

13.7 

60.0 

Wyoming . 

19 

28 

33 

61 

388 

586 

974 

3.2 

16.0 

51.3 

Colorado . 

107 

204 

222 

426 

3, 180 

4,395 

7, 575 

4.0 

17.8 

70.8 

New  Mexico . 

27 

50 

38 

88 

718 

777 

1,495 

3.3 

17.0 

55.4 

Arizona . 

10 

21 

24 

45 

307 

421 

728 

4.5 

16.2 

72.8 

Utah . 

36 

115 

72 

187 

1,699 

1,781 

3,480 

5.2 

18.6 

96.7 

Nevada . 

15 

25 

31 

56 

271 

425 

696 

3.7 

12.4 

46.4 

Idaho . 

66 

129 

137 

266 

2,086 

2,582 

4,668 

4.0 

17.5 

70.7 

Washington . 

201 

331 

358 

689 

4,660 

5,626 

10, 286 

3.4 

14.9 

51.2 

Oregon . 

132 

212 

214 

426 

3,390 

4,139 

7,529 

3.2 

17.7 

57.0 

California . 

192 

521 

807 

1,328 

9,301 

11,921 

21,222 

6.9 

16.0 

110.5 

17727°— ed  1913— VOL  2 - 30 


466 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913, 


Table  9. — Public  high  schools  reporting  a  four  years’  course  of  study  in  1912-13 — 
Teachers  of  high-school  students  and  enrollment  of  students  in  high-school  grades. 


States. 

Number 

of 

High-school  teachers. 

Students  in  the  four  high- 
school  grades. 

schools. 

Men. 

Women. 

Total. 

Boys. 

Girls. 

Total. 

United  States . 

7,839 

19,589 

28,199 

47,788 

457,694 

577,246 

1,034,940 

North  Atlantic  Division . 

1,610 

5, 222 

8,620 

13,842 

149,013 

178, 125 

327, 138 

North  Central  Division . 

3,720 

8,460 

12, 100 

20, 560 

189,552 

241, 810 

431,362 

South  Atlantic  Division . 

642 

1,227 

1,619 

2,846 

25,500 

34, 590 

60,090 

South  Central  Division . 

1,064 

2, 125 

2,444 

4, 569 

40,914 

56,290 

97, 204 

Western  Division . 

803 

2,555 

3,416 

5, 971 

52, 715 

66, 431 

119, 146 

North  Atlantic  Division: 

Maine . 

173 

210 

376 

586 

5, 143 

6,642 

11,785 

New  Hampshire . 

52 

89 

192 

281 

2, 716 

3,412 

6, 128 

Vermont . 

57 

77 

167 

244 

2, 149 

2,822 

4,971 

Massachusetts . 

230 

947 

1,735 

2, 682 

30,043 

34,830 

64, 873 

ithode  Island . 

20 

134 

168 

302 

3,367 

3,687 

7,054 

Connecticut . 

55 

194 

455 

649 

7, 182 

8,546 

15,728 

New  York . 

569 

1,866 

3,415 

5, 281 

56, 771 

67, 801 

124, 572 

New  Jersey . 

115 

463 

749 

1,212 

12, 532 

15,380 

27, 912 

Pennsylvania . 

339 

1,242 

1,363 

2,605 

29, 110 

35, 005 

64, 115 

North  Central  Division: 

Ohio . 

496 

1,412 

1,419 

2,831 

30, 156 

35,002 

65, 158 

Indiana . 

534 

1,182 

1,222 

2,404 

22, 399 

26,200 

48, 599 

Illinois . 

438 

1,268 

1,709 

2,977 

29, 099 

35,502 

64,601 

Michigan . 

350 

767 

1,300 

2,067 

19, 742 

25,204 

44, 946 

Wisconsin . 

299 

663 

1,180 

1,843 

16, 432 

20, 126 

36, 558 

Minnesota . 

233 

661 

1,056 

1,717 

13, 582 

19,215 

32, 797 

Iowa . 

427 

648 

1,389 

2,037 

17, 211 

23, 595 

40,806 

Missouri . 

210 

586 

810 

1,396 

13, 875 

18, 718 

32, 593 

North  Dakota . 

114 

169 

273 

442 

2,  611 

3,668 

6, 279 

South  Dakota . 

99 

158 

234 

392 

2,862 

4,005 

6,867 

Nebraska . 

186 

300 

611 

911 

7,911 

11,256 

19, 167 

Kansas . 

334 

646 

897 

1,543 

13, 672 

19,319 

32, 991 

South  Atlantic  Division: 

Delaware . 

8 

21 

50 

71 

710 

835 

1,545 

Maryland . 

71 

222 

272 

494 

4,135 

5,599 

9,734 

District  of  Columbia . 

6 

91 

152 

243 

2,496 

3,136 

5,632 

Virginia . 

182 

252 

382 

634 

5, 192 

7,648 

12, 840 

West  Virginia . 

61 

146 

147 

293 

2,812 

3,635 

6,447 

North  Carolina . 

119 

159 

232 

391 

4,005 

5,109 

9,114 

South  Carolina . 

37 

43 

79 

122 

917 

1,392 

2,309 

Georgia . 

95 

200 

199 

399 

3,838 

5,075 

8, 913 

Florida . 

63 

93 

106 

199 

1,395 

2, 161 

3,556 

South  Central  Division: 

Kentucky . 

142 

259 

293 

552 

4,851 

6,509 

11,360 

Tennessee . 

104 

216 

222 

438 

4,283 

5,743 

10, 026 

Alabama . 

107 

214 

276 

490 

4,633 

6,323 

10, 956 

Mississippi . 

74 

118 

181 

299 

2,652 

3,384 

6,036 

Louisiana . 

107 

171 

235 

406 

2,302 

4,057 

6,359 

Texas . . 

313 

711 

722 

1,433 

14, 031 

19, 262 

33,293 

Arkansas . 

78 

166 

176 

342 

3,205 

4,157 

7,362 

Oklahoma . 

139 

270 

339 

609 

4,957 

6,855 

11,812 

Western  Division: 

Montana . 

46 

106 

181 

287 

1,874 

2,662 

4,536 

Wyoming . 

Colorado . 

19 

33 

48 

81 

630 

891 

1,521 

111 

325 

438 

763 

7,270 

9, 364 

16, 634 

New  Mexico . 

18 

40 

42 

82 

751 

779 

1,530 

Arizona . 

12 

36 

46 

82 

692 

892 

1,584 

Utah . 

24 

132 

115 

247 

2,432 

2, 713 

5, 145 

Nevada . 

15 

28 

37 

65 

364 

525 

889 

Idaho . 

56 

141 

147 

288 

2,348 

2, 951 

5, 299 

Washington . 

166 

521 

630 

1,151 

10, 198 

12, 395 

22, 593 

Oregon . 

116 

253 

337 

590 

5, 400 

6, 870 

12, 270 

California . 

220 

940 

1,395 

2,335 

20,756 

26,389 

47, 145 

PUBLIC  AND  PRIVATE  HIGH  SCHOOLS. 


467 


Table  10. — Enrollment  of  secondary  students ,  by  years ,  in  'public  high  schools  reporting 

for  1912-13. 


States. 

Schools 

report¬ 

ing. 

First  year. 

Second  year. 

Third  year. 

Fourth  year. 

Total. 

Boys. 

Girls. 

Boys. 

Girls. 

Boys. 

Girls. 

Boys. 

Girls. 

Boys. 

I  Girls. 

United  States... 

11,277 

215, 587 

249,038 

134,387 

171,291 

89,501 

121,851 

62, 483j  90,633 

I 

501,958  632,813 

North  Atlantic  Div... 

2,318 

68, 460 

74, 169 

42,424 

51,456 

27,368 

36,579 

|  19,261 

27,004 

157, 513189,208 

North  Central  Div.... 

5,113 

S3, 028 

98,  607 

54,002 

69, 473 

38, 433 

51,253 

28,  871 

41,164 

204,334 

260, 497 

South  Atlantic  Div.. 

1,263 

.16,018 

19, 734 

9,355 

13,068 

5,505 

8,560 

2,808 

4,746 

33,686 

46, 108 

South  Central  Div. . . . 

1,644 

23,008 

28, 102 

13, 898 

19,054 

8,229 

12,  743 

4, 479 

7,407 

49,614 

67,306 

Western  Div . 

939 

25,073 

28, 426 

14,708 

18, 240 

9,966 

12,  716 

7,064 

10,312 

56, 811 

69,694 

North  Atlantic  Div.: 
Maine . : . 

181 

2,073 

2,330 

1,364 

1,827 

1,039 

1,334 

1 

1  1,229 

5,217 

6,720 

New  Hampshire.. 

60 

994 

1,147 

778 

989 

540 

724 

490 

663 

2,802 

3,523 

Vermont . 

236 

907 

986 

619 

811 

437 

592 

366 

536 

2,329 

2,925 

Massachusetts .... 

11,651 

12, 267 

8,231 

!  9,349 

1  5,739 

7,431 

4,696 

6,098 

30,317 

35, 145 

Rhode  Island . 

22 

1,424 

1, 505 

917 

967 

573 

665 

471 

563 

3,385 

3,700 

Connecticut . 

64 

3,119 

3,310 

1,919 

2,158 

1,299 

1, 775 

927 

1,445 

7,264 

8,688 

New  York . 

644 

26,  7S6 

28, 469 

15,564 

19,118 

8,968 

12, 291 

6,146 

8,  S32 

57, 464 

68,  710 
15, 959 

New  Jersev . 

148 

6,142 

G,  632 

3, 187 

4,081 

2, 103 

2, 971 

1,504 

2, 275 

12, 936 

Pennsvlvania . 

892 

15,364 

17,523 

9,845 

12, 156 

6,670 

8,796 

3, 920 

5,363 

35,  799 

43, 838 

North  Central  Div.: 

Ohio . 

825 

13,228 

14,314 

9,205 

10,885 

6, 839 

8,270 

4,808 

6, 196 

34,080 

39,665 

Indiana . 

617 

8, 435 

9,370 

6, 101 

7,181 

4,771 

5,  768 
7, 128 

3,809 

4, 620 

23,116 

26, 939 

Illinois . 

656 

13,290 

15,344 

7,992 

10, 114 

5,560 

4,281 

5, 675 

31, 123 

38, 261 

Michigan . 

388 

8, 351 

9, 866 

5, 109 

6, 555 

3,861 

5, 130 

2,  838 

4, 241 

20, 159 

25,  792 

Wisconsin . 

304 

6,263 

7,226 

4,409 

5,291 

3,335 

4,140 

2,  726 

3,686 

16,733 

20, 343 

Minnesota . 

239 

5,895 

7,508 

3,514 

4,990 

2, 427 

3,714 

1,854 

3, 106 

13,690 

19,318 

Iowa . 

576 

7,296 

9,171 

5, 123 

6, 968 

3, 626 

5,298 

2,727 

4,235 

18,  772 

25, 672 

Missouri . 

434 

7,267 

9,015 

4,494 

5, 917 

2,722 

3,999 

1,990 

3,085 

16, 473 

22, 016 

North  Dakota.... 

158 

1,435 

1,817 

!  779 

1,087 

502 

745 

304 

537 

3, 020 

4,186 

South  Dakota .... 

139 

1,278 

1,631 

839 

1,259 

584 

865 

419 

666 

3, 120 

4,421 

Nebraska . 

365 

4,102 

5, 332 

2,680 

3,794 

1,699 

2,477 

1,213 

2,035 

9,694 

13,638 

Kansas . 

412 

6,188 

8, 013 

3,757 

5,432 

2, 507 

3,719 

1,902 

3,082 

14,354 

20,246 

South  Atlantic  Div.: 

! 

Delaware . 

21 

457 

497 

236 

285 

117 

212 

87 

115 

897 

1,109 

Maryland . 

91 

2,051 

2, 354 
1,293 

1,073 

654 

1, 574 

688 

1, 122 

538 

874 

4,350 

5, 924 

Dist.  of  Columbia. 

6 

1,100 

852 

423 

526 

319 

465 

2, 496 

3, 136 

Virginia . 

295: 

3,094 

3, 932 

1,723 

2,580 

994 

1,668 

546 

1,030 

6, 357 

9,210 

West  Virginia.... 

8" 

1, 493 

1,  797 

858 

1:120 

510 

713 

316 

475 

3,177 

4,105 

North  Carolina . . . 

242: 

2,858 

3, 136 

1,548 

2,023 

834 

1.233 

408 

710 

5, 648 

7, 102 

South  Carolina. . . 

162 

1,413 

1,946 

986 

1,391 

623 

1,038 

114 

249 

3,136 

4,624 

Georgia . 

273 

2,883 

3, 670: 

1,798 

2, 571 

1,066 

1,654 

337 

573 

6,084 

8,468 

Florida . 

86 

669 

1, 109 

479 

672 

250 

394 

143 

255 

1,541 

2,430 

South  Central  Div.: 

1 

Kentucky . 

180 

2,466 

2, 901' 

1,346 

1,901 

854 

1,232 

536 

913 

5,202 

6, 947 

Tennessee . 

179 

2,  767 

3,321 

1,542 

2,209 

900 

1,383 

410 

681 

5, 619 

7, 594 

Alabama . 

189 

2, 696 

3,051 

1,406 

2,026 

779 

1,334 

431 

813 

5,312 

7,224 

Mississippi . 

156 

1,709 

2,060 

1,185: 

I  1,501 

604 

980 

244 

434 

3,  742 

4,975 

Louisiana . 

110 

1,342 

1,810 

807 

1,323 

494 

1,063 

244 

438 

2, 887 

4,634 

Texas . 

510 

7,306 

9,189 

4, 842 

6, 444 

3,049 

4, 545 

1  1,680 

2, 663 

16. 877 

22. 84i 

Arkansas . 

138 

2, 043 

2,362 

1,183 

1,513 

643 

882 

325 

554 

4,  If* 

5,311 

Oklahoma . 

202 

2,679 

3,408 

1, 587 

2,137 

906 

1,324 

609 

911 

5, 781 

7,780 

Western  Div.: 

Montana . 

4S 

740 

1,010 

538 

764 

380 

515 

224 

387 

1,882 

2,676 

Wyoming . .' 

22 

280 

372 

190 

241 

111 

176 

61 

131 

642 

920 

Colorado . 

120 

3,331 

3,890 

1, 893' 

2,481 

1,315 

1,855 

976 

1,408 

7, 515 

9,634 

New  Mexico . 

28 

384 

381 

211] 

240 

146 

171 

93 

96 

834 

888 

Arizona . 

13 

305 

370 

155 

229 

157] 

185 

85 

115 

702 

899 

Utah . 

38 

1,279 

1, 414 

709 

762 

399 

519 

286 

315 

2,673 

3,010 

Nevada . 

16 

159 

205 

96 

129 

56 

123 

60 

84 

371 

541 

Idaho.. . 

68 

1,093 

1,329 

646 

792 

423 

533 

291 

415 

2, 453 

3,069 

Washington . 

217 

4,311 

5,032 

2, 914 

3,615 

1,983 

2, 341 

1,425 

1,889 

10,633 

12, 877 

Oregon . 

138 

2,313 

2.704 

1,487 

1,921 

1,082 

1,367 

681 

1,069 

5, 563 

7, 061 

California . 

231 

10,878 

11,  719 

5,869 

7,066 

3,914 

4,931 

2,882 

4,403 

23, 543 

28, 119 

468 


EDUCATION-  REPORT,  1913, 


Table  11. — Enrollment  of  secondary  students ,  by  years ,  in  public  high  schools  and 
percentage  of  total  in  each  year ,  1912-13. 


States. 

Schools 

report¬ 

ing. 

Total 
number 
of  stu¬ 
dents 
re¬ 
ported. 

In  first  year. 

In  second 
year. 

In  third  | 
year. 

In  fourth 
year. 

Num¬ 

ber. 

Per 

cent 

of 

total. 

Num¬ 

ber. 

Per 

cent 

of 

total. 

Num¬ 

ber. 

Per 

cent 

of 

total. 

I 

Num¬ 

ber. 

Per 

cent 

of 

total. 

United  States . 

11,277 

1,134,771 

464,625 

40.94 

305, 678 

20.94 

211,352 

18.63 

153,116 

13.49 

North  Atlantic  Division . 

2,318 

346, 721 1 

142,629 

41.141  93,880  27.08! 

63,947 

18. 441 

46,265 

13.34 

North  Central  Division . 

5,113 

464,831 

181,635 

39.08 

123,475 

26.56| 

89,686 

19.29 

70, 035 

15.07 

South  Atlantic  Division . 

1,263 

79,794 

3d,  /  52 

44. 80 

22,423 

28. 101 

14,065 

17.63 

7,554 

9.47 

South  Central  Division . 

1,644 

116,920 

51,110 

43.71 

32,952 

28. 18: 

20, 972 

17. 94 

11,886 

10. 17 

W  estern  Division . 

939 

126,505 

53,499 

42.29 

32, 948 1 

26.04; 

22,682 

17.93 

17,376 

13.74 

North  Atlantic  Division: 

Maine . . . 

181 

11,937 

4,403 

36.89 

3, 191 

26.73 

2,373 

19.88 

1,970 

16.50 

New  Hampshire . 

60 

6,325 

2,141 

33.85 

1,767 

27.94 

1,264 

19.98 

1,153 

18.23 

Vermont . 

71 

5,254 

1,893 

36.03 

1,430 

27.22 

1,029 

19.58 

902 

17.17 

Massachusetts . 

236 

65,462 

23,918 

36.54 

17,580 

26.85 

13, 170 

20. 12 

10,794 

16.49 

Rhode  Island . 

22 

7,085 

2,929 

41.34 

1,884 

26.59 

1,238 

17.47 

1,034 

14.60 

Connecticut . 

64 

15,952 

6,429 

40.30 

4,077 

25. 56 

3,074 

19.27 

2,372 

14.87 

New  York . 

644 

126, 174 

55,255 

43.79 

34,682 

27.49 

21,259 

16.85 

14,978 

11.87 

New  Jersey . 

148 

28,895 

12,774 

44. 21 

7,268 

25.15 

5,074 

17.56 

3,779 

13.08 

Pennsylvania . 

892 

79,637 

32,887 

41.29 

22,001 

27.63 

15,466 

19.42 

9,283 

11.66 

North  Central  Division: 

Ohio . 

825 

73,745 

27,542 

37.35 

20,090 

27.24 

'  15,109 

20.49 

11,004 

14.92 

Indiana . 

617 

50, 055 

17,805 

35. 57 

13,282 

26.53 

10,539 

21.06 

8,429 

16.84 

Illinois . 

656 

69,384 

28,634 

41.27 

18, 106 

26.09 

12,688 

18.29 

9,956 

14.35 

Michigan . 

388 

45, 951 

18,217 

39.64 

11,664 

25.38 

!  8,991 

19. 57 

7,079 

15.41 

Wisconsin . 

304 

37,076 

13,489 

36.38 

9,700 

26. 16 

7,475 

20. 16 

6,412 

17.30 

Minnesota . 

239 

33,008 

13,403 

40. 61 

8,504 

25. 76 

6,141 

18.61 

4,960 

15.02 

Iowa . 

576 

44,444 

16,467 

37.05 

12,091 

27.21 

8,924 

20.08 

6,962 

15. 66 

Missouri. . 

434 

38,489 

16,282 

42.30 

10,411 

27.05 

6,721 

17.46 

5,075 

13. 19 

North  Dakota . 

158 

7,206 

3,252 

45. 13 

1,866 

25.90 

1,247 

17.30 

841 

11.67 

South  Dakota . 

139 

7,541 

2,909 

38.58 

2,098 

27.82 

1,449 

19.21 

1,0S5 

14.39 

Nebraska . 

365 

23,332 

9,434 

40.43 

6,474 

27.75 

4,176 

17.90 

3,248 

13.92 

Kansas . 

412 

34,600 

14,201 

41.04 

9, 189 

26.56 

6,226 

17.99 

4,984 

14.41 

South  Atlantic  Division: 

Delaware . 

21 

2,006 

954 

47.56 

521 

25.97 

329 

16.40 

202 

10.07 

Maryland . 

91 

10,274 

4,405 

42.88 

2,647 

25. 76 

1,810 

17.62 

1,412 

-13.74 

District  of  Columbia . 

6 

5,632 

2,393 

42.49 

1,506 

26.74 

949 

16. 85 

784 

13.92 

Virginia . 

295 

15,567 

7,026 

45. 13 

4,303 

27.64 

2,662 

17. 10 

1,576 

10.13 

West  Virginia . 

87 

7,282 

3,290 

45. 18 

1,978 

27. 16 

1,223 

16.80 

791 

10.86 

North  Carolina . 

242 

12,750 

5,994 

47.01 

3,571 

28.01 

2,067 

16. 21 

1,118 

8.77 

South  Carolina . 

162 

7,760 

3,359 

43.29 

2,377 

30.63 

1,661 

21.40 

363 

4.68 

Georgia . 

273 

14,552 

6,553 

45.03 

4,369 

30.03 

2,720 

18.69 

910 

6.25 

Florida . 

86 

3,971 

1,778 

44. 77 

1,151 

28.99 

644 

16.22 

398 

10.02 

South  Central  Division: 

Kentucky . 

180 

12, 149 

5, 367 

44.17 

3,247 

26.73 

2,086 

17.17 

1,449 

11.93 

0  Tennessee . 

179 

13,213 

6,088 

46.07 

3,751 

28.39 

2,283 

17.28 

1,091 

8.26 

Alabama . 

169 

12, 536 

5,747 

45.84 

3,432 

27.38 

2,113 

16.86 

1,244 

9.92 

Mississippi . 

156 

8,717 

3,769 

43.24 

2,686 

30.81 

1,584 

18.17 

678 

7.78 

Louisiana . 

110 

7,521 

3,152 

41.91 

2,130 

28.32 

1,557 

20.70 

682 

9.07 

Texas . 

510 

39,718 

16,495 

41.53 

11,286 

28.42 

7,594 

19.12 

4,343 

10.93 

Arkansas . 

138 

9,505 

4,405 

46.34 

2,696 

28.36 

1,525 

16.05 

879 

9.25 

Oklahoma . 

202 

13,561 

6,087 

44.89 

3,724 

27.46 

2,230,  16.44 

1,520 

11.21 

Western  Division: 

Montana . 

48 

4,558 

1,750 

38.39 

1,302 

28. 57 

895 

!  19.64 

611 

13.40 

Wyoming . 

22 

1,562 

652 

41.74 

431 

27.59 

287 

18.38 

192 

12.29 

Colorado . 

120 

17,149 

7,221 

42.11 

4,374 

25. 51 

3,170 

18.48 

2,384 

13.90 

New  Mexico . 

28 

1,722 

765 

44.42 

451 

26. 19 

317 

18.41 

189 

10.98 

Arizona . 

13 

1,601 

675 

42.16 

384 

23.99 

342 

21.36 

200 

12.49 

Utah . 

38 

5,683 

2,693 

47.39 

1,471 

25.88 

918 

16. 15 

601 

10.58 

Nevada . 

16 

912 

364 

39.91 

225 

24.67 

179 

19.63 

144 

15. 79 

Idaho . 

68 

5,522 

2,422 

43.86 

1,438 

26.04 

956 

17.31 

706 

12. 79 

Washington . 

217 

23,510 

9,343 

39.  74 

6,529 

27.77 

4,324 

18.39 

3,314 

14. 10 

Oregon . 

138 

12,624 

5,017 

39.74 

3,4C8 

27.00 

2,449 

19.40 

1.750 

13.86 

California . 

231 

51,662 

22,597 

43.74 

12,935 

25.04 

8,845 

17.12 

7,285 

14. 10 

PUBLIC  AND  PRIVATE  HIGH  SCHOOLS, 


409 


Table  12. — Public  high  schools — Property  and  equipment ,  1912-13. 


States. 

Libraries. 

Grounds  and 
buildings. 

Scientific  ap¬ 
paratus,  etc. 

Money  value 
of  endow¬ 
ment. 

Expenditures 
for  sites,  build¬ 
ings,  and  im¬ 
provements. 

Schools  re¬ 
porting. 

Volumes. 

Schools  re¬ 
porting. 

Value. 

Schools  re¬ 

porting. 

Value. 

Schools  re¬ 

porting. 

Amount. 

Schools  re¬ 

porting. 

Amount. 

United  States  - . . . 

10,528 

6,967,273 

10, 545 

$341,126,542 

9,734^23,848,955 

84|$2,796,122 

2,845 

$23,501,722 

N.  Atlantic  Div . 

2,081 

1,657,627 

2,066 

98,447,663 

1,945 

7,655, 107 

64 

1,527,006 

4.54 

3,532,432 

N.  Central  Div . 

4,977 

3,6S7, 202 

4,835 

146, 467, 177 

4,  fill 

9,437,075 

6: 

202,075 

1,177 

10, 566,514 

S.  Atlantic  Div . 

1,120 

379,738 

1,203 

21,553,414 

935 

1,357,867 

!  2 

35,000 

364 

1,294.907 

S.  Central  Div . 

1,455 

515,343 

1, 576 

33,766, 6S1 

1,354 

2,091,206 

to 

948, 841 

525 

2, 633, 560 

Western  Division .... 

895 

727,363 

865 

40,891,607) 

859 

3,307,700 

2 

83,200 

325 

5,474,309 

N.  Atlantic  Div.: 

| 

Maine . 

112 

33,187 

125 

2,716,594 

116 

135,060 

14 

181,900 

27 

127,116 

New  Hampshire. 

56 

16,710 

55] 

1,798,878! 

51 

94,520 

6 

199,000 

12 

138,043 

\  ermont . 

62 

24,126 

63 

1,660,500 

56 

65,395 

5 

56, 500 

15 

155, 530 

Massachusetts _ 

212 

134,738 

200 

20,311,176; 

191 

1,521,770 

20 

725,900 

38 

446,680 

Rhode  Island. . . . 

19 

18,891 

16 

1,227,392- 

17 

78,824 

1 

100,000 

2 

24,919 

Connecticut . 

63 

58, 675 

58 

3,693,000 

56 

117,253 

5 

144,106 

5 

98,100 

New  York . 

637 

901,022 

621 

31,569, 272' 

625 

3,389,109 

11 

108,600 

169 

1,315,883 

New  Jersev . 

135 

97,008 

131 

8, 209, 089 ! 

123 

659,457 

1 

10,000 

35 

431, 510 

Penns  vlvainia.... 

785 

373,270 

797 

27,261,762, 

710 

1,593,719 

1 

1,000 

151 

794,651 

N.  Central  Div.: 

1 

Ohio . 

802 

466,456 

783 

23,710,518' 

761 

1,016,620 

4 

192,000 

124 

1,206,295 

Indiana . 

589 

296,414 

579 

16,161,067 

569 

712,930 

110 

1  216, 644 

Illinois . 

643 

372, 8S0 

605 

23,286,794; 

583 

2,064,080 

2 

10,075 

144 

968, 167 

Michigan . 

369 

305,266 

365 

12, 778, 234 

345 

1, 003, 553 

89 

943,615 

Wisconsin . 

302 

868,163 

297 

11,309, 018 

290 

784, 847 

94 

1,025, 637 

Minnesota . 

238 

311,053 

230 

13, 358, 885 

223 

925,056 

79 

2, 072, 745 

Iowa . 

564 

295, 501 

548 

12,311,000 

497 

601,296 

126 

979, 807 

Missouri . 

429 

237,415 

415 

10, 900, 876 

392 

854, 103 

115 

437,029 

North  Dakota.... 

155 

122, 241 

151 

3, 372, 617 

151 

252,420 

49 

188,853 

South  Dakota. . . . 

135 

92,449 

131 

3,198,353 

119 

164,410 

30 

121, 528 

Nebraska . 

353 

120, 693 

342 

7, 943, 980 

339 

438,695 

121 

844,407 

Kansas . 

398 

198,671 

389 

8,135,835: 

372 

619,065 

96 

561,787 

S.  Atlantic  Div.: 

Delaware . 

12 

2,900 

18 

505, 669. 

15 

15,498 

5 

11,652 

Marvland . 

85 

47,532 

81 

3,471,625, 

341,447 

1 

15,000 

15 

59,932 

Dist.  of  Columbia. 

5 

16,494 

3 

655,703 

3 

65, 500 

Virginia . 

288 

77, 581 

291 

4, 068, 550 

223 

242, 173 

97 

i.71,534 

W  est  Virginia. . . . 

83 

42,881 

84 

2,861,165] 

■  84 

142,078 

31 

329,040 

North  Carolina. . . 

208 

59,299 

232 

2,416,992 

139 

111,752 

62 

195, 141 

South  Carolina. . . 

147 

39,030 

156 

1,974, 135 

:  139 

95,767 

46 

88,528 

Georgia . 

227 

74,222 

260 

4, 382, 175 

192 

264,300 

76 

261,955 

Florida . 

65 

19,799 

78 

1,217,400 

63 

79,352 

1 

20,000 

i  32 

177, 125 

S.  Central  Div.: 

’  1 

Kentuckv . 

149 

50,615 

163 

3,349,200 

146 

170,070 

3 

65,540 

57 

202,603 

Tennessee . 

156 

45,611 

171 

3,274,668 

135 

266,918 

3 

113,301 

60 

368,885 

Alabama . 

138 

47,339 

158 

2, 526, 639 

131 

203,420 

2 

10,000, 

53 

190,491 

Mississippi . 

127 

53,227 

152 

2, 528, 750 

117 

146,600 

1  76 

238, 412 

Louisiana . 

106 

43,213 

108 

2, 505, 200 

104 

166,668 

44 

210,400 

Texas . 

452 

160.182 

495 

10,646,042 

426 

666, 763 

145 

656,968 

Arkansas . 

133 

42,770 

135 

3,047,050 

119 

212. 216 

1 

10,000 

44 

331,135 

Oklahoma . 

194 

72,386 

194 

5,889, 132 

176 

258, 551 

1 

750*000 

46 

434,666 

Western  Division: 

I 

Montana . 

48 

i  41,579 

48 

1,866, 610 

46 

190,300 

13 

210, 696 

Wyoming . 

22 

8,006 

19 

455,000 

;  18 

31,650 

3 

33,454 

Colorado . \ 

112 

:  106, 672 

110 

5,033,044 

108 

334,884 

33 

227,291 

New  Mexico . ! 

26 

j  14,207 

27 

722,250 

25 

35,275 

12 

59,457 

Arizona . 

11 

9,625 

9 

581,050 

10 

22,286 

3 

23,185 

Utah . 

30 

14, 396 

30 

1,298,850 

33 

132, 431 

18 

518, 518 

Nevada . 

16 

12,556 

14 

610,500 

15 

32,250 

6 

65*  140 

Idaho . 

65 

|  35,459 

63 

3,009, 771 

64 

211, 546 

21 

332,158 

Washington . 

213 

1  138,948 

206 

7,959,856 

205 

661,307 

75 

837,839 

Oregon . 

127 

i  70,026 

130 

4,032,500 

117 

197.390 

1 

3,200 

39 

314,825 

California . 

225 

,  275,889 

209 

15, 322, 176 

218 

1,458,381 

1 

'  80,000 

102 

2,851,746 

470 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913. 


Table  13. — Public  high  schools — Income  from  all  sources ,  1912-13. 


States. 

From  public 
appro¬ 
priations. 

From  tuition 
and  other 
educational 
fees. 

From  produc¬ 
tive  funds. 

From  all 
other  sources 
and  un¬ 
classified. 

Total 

income  from 
all  sources. 

Schools  re¬ 
porting. 

Amount. 

Schools  re¬ 

porting. 

Amount. 

Schools  re¬ 

porting. 

Amount. 

1 

1  Schools  re- 

|  porting. 

Amount. 

Schools  re¬ 

porting. 

Amount. 

United  States . 

3,599 

820,070,386 

2,283 

81,147,855 

70 

$96,292 

403 

$138,755 

3,600 

$21,453,288 

North  Atlantic  Div . 

755 

5,533,804 

543 

419, 153 

54 

58,025 

97 

46,367 

756 

6,057,349 

North  Central  Div . 

1,374 

7, 198,406 

1,030 

454, 611 

4 

5,115 

122 

37,510 

1,374 

7,695,642 

South  Atlantic  Div . 

571 

1, 414, 524 

231 

64,396 

2 

1,400 

70 

14,991 

571 

1,495,311 

South  Central  Div . 

623 

2,311,957 

397 

134,994 

8 

23,552 

99 

33,806 

623 

2, 504, 309 

Western  Division . 

276 

3, 611, 695 

82 

74, 701 

2 

8,200 

15 

6,081 

276 

3, 700, 677 

North  Atlantic  Div.: 

Maine . 

142 

342,610 

95 

22, 614 

14 

7,508 

16 

4,618 

142 

377,350 

New  Hampshire . 

28 

120,877 

24 

17,332 

6 

8,545 

6 

891 

28 

147,645 

Vermont . 

31 

157, 489 

21 

16, 177 

3 

605 

1 

500 

31 

174, 771 

Massachusetts . 

97 

1, 466, 291 

40 

39,318 

16 

26,834 

10 

2,814 

98 

1,535,257 

Rhode  Island . 

7 

74,527 

6 

8, 473 

1 

6,500 

2 

1,472 

7 

90,972 

Connecticut . 

31 

312, 498 

18 

45,875 

4 

3,318 

3 

1, 101 

31 

362,792 

New  York . 

196 

1, 528, 360 

174 

89, 794 

9 

4, 215 

51 

28,352 

196 

1,650,721 

New  Jersey . 

60 

726, 197 

48 

102, 041 

1 

500 

3 

4, 640 

60 

833,378 

Pennsylvania . 

163 

804, 955 

117 

77,529 

5 

1,979 

163 

884,463 

North  Central  Div.: 

Ohio . 

251 

1, 043, 055 

201 

97,492 

2 

4,600 

14 

1,787 

.251 

1, 146,934 

Indiana . 

136 

656, 444 

70 

58, 187 

8 

1,550 

136 

716, 181 

Illinois . 

213 

1, 770, 191 

191 

66, 443 

2 

5i5 

12 

2, 246 

213 

1,839,395 

Michigan . 

90 

584,  444 

78 

41, 892 

5 

618 

90 

626, 954 

Wisconsin . 

108 

553, 709 

93 

41, 825 

15 

8,204 

108 

603, 738 

Minnesota . 

46 

308, 155 

13 

7, 762 

7 

2, 803 

46 

318, 720 

Iowa . 

111 

414,077 

94 

53,060 

8 

1,092 

111 

468,229 

Missouri . 

112 

521, 146 

101 

35,013 

12 

1,238 

112 

557, 397 

North  Dakota . 

25 

120, 609 

8 

2,329 

5 

2,224 

25 

125, 162 

South  Dakota . 

27 

128, 665 

23 

5,902 

5 

1,348 

27 

135, 915 

Nebraska . 

79 

245, 917 

70 

21,735 

8 

1,292 

79 

268, 944 

Kansas . 

176 

851,994 

88 

22,971 

23 

13, 108 

176 

888,073 

South  Atlantic  Div.: 

Delaware . 

1 

1,000 

1 

1,000 

Maryland . 

19 

107,932 

2 

355 

1 

600 

19 

108,887 

District  of  Columbia. . 

Virginia . 

132 

281,465 

43 

15,207 

16 

3,010 

132 

299,682 

West  Virginia . 

36 

165, 999 

19 

6,838 

6 

1,896 

36 

174, 733 

North  Carolina . 

158 

213, 216 

66 

8, 238 

20 

2, 645 

158 

224,099 

South  Carolina . 

65 

140, 998 

17 

3,301 

5 

1,345 

65 

145, 644 

Georgia . 

120 

382, 024 

78 

29, 152 

22 

5,735 

120 

416,911 

Florida . 

40 

121,890 

6 

1,305 

1 

800 

1 

360 

40 

124,355 

South  Central  Div.: 

Kentucky . 

72 

236,599 

42 

12,608 

5 

1,100 

72 

250,307 

Tennessee . 

93 

347,577 

43 

18, 199 

2 

5,035 

11 

6,265 

93 

377,076 

Alabama . 

97 

326,329 

81 

43,789 

1 

400 

35 

12,553 

97 

383,071 

Mississippi . 

69 

187, 746 

50 

13,911 

19 

5,571 

69 

207,228 

Louisiana . 

21 

59, 261 

5 

2, 168 

1 

500 

21 

61,929 

Texas . 

165 

651, 192 

120 

30,970 

3 

4,217 

11 

3,401 

165 

689, 780 

Arkansas . 

55 

207,571 

27 

8,618 

1 

900 

11 

3,416 

55 

220, 505 

Oklahoma . 

51 

295, 682 

29 

4, 731 

1 

13,000 

6 

1,000 

51 

314, 413 

Western  Division: 

Montana 

9 

108, 257 

1 

50 

9 

108,307 

Wyoming 

6 

33, 470 

6 

33,470 

Colorado . 

41 

227, 180 

21 

5, 505 

1 

83 

41 

232, 768 

New  Mexico . 

11 

64,210 

7 

12, 048 

1 

100 

11 

76, 358 

Arizona 

1 

13,885 

1 

13,885 

Utah 

16 

191, 802 

13 

11, 791 

16 

203, 593 

Nevada 

1 

1,125 

1 

1,125 

Idaho  . . 

17 

103,387 

6 

2,370 

1 

15 

17 

105, 772 

W  ashington . 

31 

178. 157 

1 

42 

31 

178, 199 

Oregon . 

44!  188,596 

15 

3,466 

1 

200 

2 

1,114 

44 

193,376 

California . 

99 

|  2,501,626 

19 

39, 471 

1 

8,000 

9 

4, 727 

99 

2,553,824 

PUBLIC  AND  PRIVATE  HIGH  SCHOOLS. 


471 


Table  14. —  Teaching  force ,  enrollment ,  and  income  of  2,642  public  high  schools  in  191.3. 


States. 

Schools. 

Secondary  in¬ 
structors. 

Secondary  stu¬ 
dents. 

Income  from  all  sources. 

d 

Women. 

Total. 

Boys. 

Girls. 

Total. 

From  public  ap¬ 

propriations. 

From  all  other 

sources  and  un¬ 

classified. 

Total  income  from 

all  sources. 

United  States . 

2,642 

6,421 

9, 156 

15,577 

152, 489 

189,566 

342,055 

$18,095,931 

$1,243,155 

$19,339,086 

North  Atlantic  Division... 

634 

1,672 

2,921 

4,593 

49, 46S 

57, 22S 

106,696 

5,327,697 

498, 649 

5,826,346 

North  Central  Division.... 

961 

2,304 

3,205 

5,509 

52,037 

66, 426 

118,463 

6, 199,393 

454,147 

6, 653,540 

South  Atlantic  Division... 

350 

565 

6S7 

1.252 

11,051 

15,714 

26,765 

1,071,127 

58,497 

1,129,624 

South  Central  Division... . 

450 

903 

995 

1,898 

18,9.53 

23, 0S9 

42,042 

1,857,737 

151, 490 

2,009,227 

Western  Division . 

247 

977 

1,348 

2,325 

20,980 

27,109 

48,089 

3,639,977 

80, 372 

3,720,349 

North  Atlantic  Division: 

Maine . 

133 

167 

282 

449 

4,002 

5,228 

9,230 

337,863 

34,319 

372, 182 

New  Hampshire . 

27 

43 

101 

144 

1,462 

1,668 

3,130 

126,245 

28,287 

154, 532 

Vermont . 

27 

46 

91 

137 

1,318 

1,536 

2,854 

137, 101 

17,144 

154,245 

Massachusetts . 

92 

3% 

711 

1,107 

12,987 

13,301 

26, 2S8 

1, 475, 296 

70,324 

1,545,620 

Rhode  Island . 

8 

30 

58 

88 

945 

1,228 

2,173 

109, 156 

16,445 

125, 601 

Connecticut . 

27 

S3 

192 

275 

2,959 

1  3,499 

6, 458 

304, 108 

47,188 

351,296 

New  York . 

121 

308 

847 

1, 155 

11, 770 

14,957 

26,727 

1, 303,  772 

104, 107 

1,407,879 

New  Jersev . 

58 

233 

333 

566 

5, 767 

7,116 

12,883 

728,997 

98,856 

827,853 

Pennsvlvania . 

141 

366 

306 

672 

8,258 

8,695 

16,953 

805, 159 

81,979 

887, 138 

North  Central  Division: 

Ohio . 

163 

422 

351 

773 

8, 414 

9,028 

17, 442 

893,115 

97,167 

990, 282 

Indiana . 

103 

318 

314 

632 

6,589 

8,051 

14, 640 

594,325 

55, 937 

650,262 

Illinois . 

158 

421 

605 

1,026 

9,392 

12,019 

21,411 

1,549, 242 

71,545 

1,620,787 

Michigan . 

63 

166 

281 

447 

4,552 

5,737 

10,289 

526,379 

38,237 

564,616 

Wisconsin . 

104 

l  201 

347 

548 

4,485 

5,899 

10, 384 

547, 494 

49,013 

596, 507 

Minnesota . 

40 

106 

177 

283 

2,284 

3,096 

5,380 

284,805 

10,210 

295,015 

Iowa . 

68 

110 

271 

381 

3,344 

4,646 

7,990 

337,074 

47, 655 

384, 729 

Missouri . 

75 

174 

249 

423 

4,209 

5, 729 

9,938 

458, 185 

30, 405 

488, 590 

North  Dakota  i . 

7 

14 

35 

49 

351 

523 

874 

59, 127 

1,750 

60,877 

South  Dakota . 

12 

24 

38 

62 

519 

650 

1,169 

63,581 

4,710 

68, 291 

Nebraska . 

30 

40 

82 

122 

1,107 

1,482 

2.589 

110,221 

13,229 

123, 450 

Kansas . 

138 

308 

455 

'  763 

6,791 

9, 566 

16,357j 

775, 845 

34, 289 

810, 134 

South  Atlantic  Division: 

j 

Delaware . 

| 

Marvland . 

12 

35 

54 

89 

553 

1,092 

1,645! 

89, 432 

355 

89, 787 

District  of  Columbia. 

Virginia . 

. 

72 

. 

j  97 

134 

231 

1,891 

2,725 

....... 

4, 616 

181, 498 

13,900 

195,398 

West  Virginia . 

37 

86 

92 

178 

1,651 

2, 158 

3,809 

162, 269 

8,694 

170,963 

North  Carolina . 

107 

123 

132 

255 

2, 629 

3,298 

5,927 

164, 371 

8,664 

173,035 

South  Carolina . 

38 

42 

81 

123 

861 

1,481 

2, 342 

89,897, 

2,625 

92, 522 

Georgia . 

59 

140 

139 

279 

2,738 

3,816 

6,  554; 

300, 506; 

22, 693 

323,199 

Florida . 

25 

42 

55 

97 

728 

1,144 

1,872 

83, 154 

1,566 

84, 720 

South  Central  Division: 

Kentucky . 

58 

113 

93 

206 

2,235 

1,931 

4, 166; 

214.564' 

11, 449 

226,013 

Tennessee . 

73 

153 

156 

309 

3,240 

4,082 

7,322* 

310, 1ST 

21, 894 

332, 081 

Alabama . 

71 

136 

171 

307 

3,208 

3,809 

7,017| 

285,852! 

44, 649 

330,501 

Mississippi . 

49 

53 

79 

132 

1,173 

1, 505 

2, 678 

111,328 

12,316 

123,644 

Louisiana . 

12 

18 

21 

39 

232 

326 

558 

29, 443 

1,225 

30,668 

Texas . 

109 

;  254 

289 

543 

5,639 

7,346 

12, 985 

545,811 

31, 641 

577, 452 

Arkansas . 

36 

59 

56 

115 

1,192 

1,487 

2,679 

87, 222 

10, 566 

97,788 

Oklahoma . 

42 

117 

130 

247 

2,034 

2,603 

4, 637 j 

273, 330] 

17,750 

291,080 

Western  Division: 

Montana . 

8 

26 

48 

74 

564 

745 

1,309 

105, 757 

50 

105,807 

Wyoming . 

5 

9 

17 

26 

274 

391 

665; 

32, 270 

32,270- 

Colorado . 

31 

67 

94 

161 

1,325 

1,842 

3, 167 

197, 06S 

5, 402 

202, 470 

New  Mexico1 2 . 

9 

18 

24 

42 

388 

487 

875, 

41,610 

898 

42, 508 

Arizona . 

1 

Utah . 

18 

104 

92 

196 

1,903 

2,225 

4,128 

215,000 

14,763 

229, 763 

Nevada . 

Idaho . 

15 

34 

37 

71 

593 

830 

i,  423 

80, 124 

1,255 

81,379 

Washington . 

23 

63 

80 

143 

1,114 

1,351 

2, 465 

186, 971 

186, 971 

Oregon.'". . 

31 

65 

92 

157 

1,430 

1,720 

3,150 

159. 104 

2,438 

161,542 

California . 

107 

591 

864 

1, 455 

13,389 

17,518 

30, 907 

2,622,073 

55, 566 

2,677, 639 

1  Not  including  North  Dakota  School  of  Forestry  at  Bottineau,  N.  Dak. 

2  Not  including  New  Mexico  Military  Institute  (State  institution)  at  Roswell,  N.  Mex. 


472 


EDUCATION"  REPORT,  1913, 


Table  15. — Private  high  schools  and  academies — Number  of  schools,  secondary  instructors , 
secondary  students,  and  elementary  pupils  in  1912-13. 


States. 

Number  of  schools. 

Secondary 

instructors. 

Secondary 

students. 

Colored  second¬ 
ary  students 
(included  in 
preceding 
column). 

Elementary 
pupils,  including 
all  below  second¬ 
ary  grades. 

Men. 

Women. 

Total. 

Boys. 

Girls. 

Total. 

Boys. 

Girls. 

Total. 

Boys. 

Girls. 

Total. 

United  States . 

2, 168 

5, 656 

7,698 

13,354 

69,542 

78,696 

148, 238 1 

2,280 

3,856|6, 136 

37,273 

54,367  91,640 

North.  Atlantic  Division. . 

684 

2, 278  2, 894 

5, 172 

26,168 

26, 559 

52, 727 

22 

8 

30 

9, 813 

12, 100  21,913 

North  Central  Division . . . 

553 

1,132  2,095 

3,227 

14.062 

21,194 

35, 256 

97 

134 

231 

6,453 

11,34517,798 

South  Atlantic  Division. . 

344 

869 

1,008 

1,877! 

11,422 

11,728 

23, 150 

899; 

1,862 

2,761 

8,461 

12, 046|20, 507 

South  Central  Division. . . 

389 

874 

957 

1,831  12,580 

11,287 

23,867 

1, 260 

1,847 

3,107 

10, 233 

14, 224*24, 457 

Western  Division . 

198 

503 

744 

1,247 

5,310 

7,928 

13, 23S 

2I 

5 

7 

2.313 

4, 652 

6,965 

North  Atlantic  Division: 

| 

1 

| 

34 

75 

106 

181 

1,445 

1,493 

2, 938 

3 

3 

51 

212i 

263 

27 

133 

69 

202 

1,839 

809 

2,648' 

6 

6 

176 

78 

254 

18 

44 

109 

728 

796 

1, 524 

2' 

2 

61 

74 

135 

Massachusetts . 

96 

377 

513 

890 

4, 040 

4,491 

8,531 

6 

5 

11 

1,010 

1,318 

2, 328 

16 

54 

67 

121 

653 

531 

1,184 

1 

1 

241 

349 

590 

Connecticut . 

54 

200 

187 

387 

2,045 

1,859 

3,904 

3 

2 

5 

300 

454 

754 

New  York . 

239 

643 

1,065 

1,708 

6, 650 

9.306 

15. 956 

1 

1 

2 

3,731 

5,126 

8,857 

64 

264 

223 

487 

2,598 

1.781 

4,379 

1. 118 

1,319 

2,437 

136 

488 

599 

1,087 

6,170 

5,493 

11, 663 

3, 125 

3, 170 

6, 295 

North  Central  Division: 

Ohio  . 1 

72 

83 

298 

381 

992 

2,623 

3,615 

789 

2,088 

2, 877 

Indiana. . 

33 

86 

124 

210 

1,003 

1,170 

2, 173 

3 

3 

265 

589 

854 

Illinois . 1 

94 

217 

379 

596 

2,285 

4,385 

6, 670 

931 

2,223 

3, 154 

Michigan . I 

42 

69 

192 

261 

1,278 

2, 079 

3,357 

2 

2 

371 

656 

1,027 

W  is  cons  in 

36 

116 

150 

266 

1,419 

1.588 

3, 0071 

257 

557 

814 

Minnesota . 

48 

166 

202 

368 

2, 040 

2,226 

4, 266* 

% 

834 

1,141 

1,975 

Iowa . . . 

1  86 

88 

253 

341 

1.507 

2,479 

3.986 

1.322 

1,658 

2.980 

Missouri . 

72 

160 

248 

408 

2,037 

2. 301 

4,338 

44 

45 

89 

780 

1,326 

2, 106 

North  Dakota . 

11 

15 

42 

57 

177 

350 

527 

199 

248 

447 

South  Dakota . 

9 

29 

26 

55 

216 

292 

508 

167 

164 

331 

Nebraska. 

24 

48 

96 

144 

552 

743 

1.295 

434 

458 

892 

Kansas . 

26 

55 

85 

140 

556 

958 

1,514 

51 

86 

137 

104 

237 

341 

South  Atlantic  Division: 

Delaware. . 

5 

18 

22 

40 

160 

147 

307 

148 

213 

361 

Maryland . 

45 

156 

144 

300 

1,576 

1,360 

2,936 

865 

793 

1,658 

District  of  Columbia.. 

26 

42 

125 

167 

383 

1.014 

1,397 

242 

567 

809 

Virginia . 

66 

204 

192 

396 

2,352 

2,420 

4,772 

57 

201 

258 

1,004 

1,595 

2,599 

West  Virginia, 

17 

32 

59 

91 

525 

624 

1,149 

212 

395 

607 

North  Carolina . 

75 

171 

188 

359 

2, 843 

2.663 

5,506 

222 

480 

702 

1,994 

2,514 

4.508 

South  Carolina . 

31 

58 

81 

139 

730 

881 

1,611 

142 

266 

408 

1.097 

1,511 

2,608 

Georgia . 

59 

151 

137 

288 

2,397 

2, 074 

4,471 

361 

723 

1,084 

2, 066 

3,473 

5,539 

Florida . 

20 

37 

60 

97 

456 

545 

1,001 

117 

192 

309 

833 

985 

1,818 

South  Central  Division: 

Kentucky . 

1  74 

118 

200 

318 

1,628 

2.021 

3,649 

64 

97 

161 

1,778 

2.302 

4,080 

Tennessee . 

69 

188 

172 

360 

3, 472 

2,438 

5.910 

226 

200 

426 

1,982 

2, 176 

4,158 

Alabama . 

54 

92 

!  109 

201 

1,334 

1,478 

2,812 

337 

652 

989 

2,335 

4,044 

6.379 

Mississippi . 

28 

64 

59 

123 

1,093 

593 

1.686 

153 

163 

316 

964 

1,311 

2,275 

Louisiana . 

33 

91 

81 

172 

1.151 

688 

1,839 

141 

225 

366 

1,005 

741 

1,746 

Texas . 

94 

257 

256 

513 

3,361 

3, 162 

6,523 

196 

346 

542 

1.598 

2,541 

4, 139 

Arkansas . 

i7 

30 

35 

65 

287: 

481 

768 

109 

125 

234 

355 

512 

867 

Oklahoma . 

20 

34 

45 

79 

254 

426 

680 

34 

39 

73 

216 

597 

813 

Western  Division: 

Montana . 

|  11 

28 

41 

69 

288 

469 

757 

1 

1 

81 

125 

206 

Wynm  ine 

3 

5 

g 

13 

69 

118 

187 

Colorado 

13 

14 

54 

68 

120 

425 

545 

54 

355 

409 

New  Mexico 

6 

4 

18 

22 

60 

90 

150 

42 

407 

449 

A  rizrvna. 

6 

13 

13 

26 

136 

222 

358 

71 

211 

282 

Utah . 

19 

134 

96 

230 

1,785 

1,895 

3,680 

1 

1 

2 

423 

401 

824 

Idaho 

8 

34 

24 

58 

428 

470 

898 

90 

157 

247 

W  ?\sh  ifigfon 

32 

56 

91 

147 

496 

803 

1,299 

460 

457 

917 

Oregon 

18 

55 

63 

118 

412 

606 

1.018 

261 

518 

779 

California . 

82 

160 

336 

496 

1,516 

2,830 

4,346 

1 

3 

4 

831 

2, 021 

2,852 

PUBLIC  AND  PRIVATE  HIGH  SCHOOLS.  473 


Table  16. — Private  high  schools  and  academies — Number  of  secondary ,  or  high-school , 
students  in  leading  courses  of  study  in  1912-13. 


In  academic  courses. 


In  commercial  courses. 


in  technical  or  manual 
training  courses. 


States. 

Schools  re- ! 
porting.  | 

Boys. 

Girls. 

Total. 

Schools  re¬ 

porting. 

Boys. 

Girls. 

Total. 

Schools  re¬ 

porting.  | 

Boys. 

Girls. 

Total. 

1 

United  States . 

2, 168 

59, 924 

68,466 

128,390 

704 

8,839 

7, 101 

15, 940 

138 

3,508 

1,075 

4,583 

North  Atlantic  Division . 

684 

23,202 

23,363 

46, 565 

199 

3,229 

2,994 

6,223 

33 

1,105 

246 

1,351 

North  Central  Division . 

553 

11,680 

18,461 

30, 141 

224 

2,303 

2, 133 

4,436 

31 

538 

286 

824 

South  Atlantic  Division . 

344 

10,342 

10, 322 

20, 664 

86 

1,021 

577 

1,598 

28 

640 

210 

850 

South  Central  Division . 

389 

10, 877 

9,  762 

20,639 

116 

1,455 

669 

2,124 

26 

593 

217 

810 

Western  Division . 

198 

3,823 

6,558 

10,381 

79 

831 

728 

1,559 

20 

632 

116 

748 

North  Atlantic  Division: 

Maine . 

34 

1,227 

1,175 

2,402 

12 

113 

183 

296 

4 

130 

58 

188 

27 

1,572 

591 

2, 163 

15 

228 

123 

351 

2 

44 

44 

18 

594 

624 

1,218 

10 

193 

179 

372 

1 

96 

96 

96 

3,660 

3,833 

7, 493 

24 

243 

603 

846 

4 

140 

140 

16 

504 

386 

890 

8 

127 

119 

246 

1 

15 

15 

54 

1,888 

1,704 

3,592 

11 

120 

215 

-  335 

3 

32 

32 

New  York . 

239 

5,826 

8;  578 

14,404 

57 

931 

620 

1,551 

10 

242 

174 

416 

New  Jersey . 

64 

2,442 

1,608 

4,050 

17 

101 

163 

264 

2 

33 

4 

37 

Pennsylvania . 

136 

5, 489 

4,864 

10,353 

45 

1,173 

789 

1,962 

6 

373 

10 

383 

North  Central  Division: 

Ohio . 

72 

934 

2,503 

3,437 

26 

103 

278 

381 

2 

138 

63 

201 

Indiana . 

33 

796 

1,060 

1,856 

12 

156 

84 

240 

2 

79 

79 

Illinois . 

94 

1,894 

3,822 

5,  716 

36 

369 

578 

947 

41 

57 

30 

87 

Michigan . 

42 

1,038 

1,678 

2, 716 

'3 

84 

151 

235 

4 

100 

103 

203 

W  isconsin . 

36 

1,165 

1,319 

2,484 

r;  > 

267 

193 

460 

4 

10 

13 

23 

Minnesota . 

48 

1,677 

1,973 

3,650 

23 

486 

268 

754 

3 

80 

8 

88 

Iowa . 

86 

1,203 

2, 125 

3,328 

28 

329 

198 

527 

3 

10 

14 

24 

Missouri . 

72 

1,740 

2,045 

3,785 

30 

272 

160 

432 

6 

47 

39 

86 

North  Dakota . 

11 

163 

324 

487 

6 

32 

33 

65 

1 

12 

12 

South  Dakota . 

9 

129 

160 

289 

6 

48 

27 

75 

Nebraska. 

24 

463 

667 

1,130 

11 

80 

53 

133 

1 

17 

17 

Kansas 

26 

478 

785 

1,263 

11 

77 

110 

187 

1 

4 

4 

South  Atlantic  Division: 

Delaware .  _ 

5 

144 

146 

290 

2 

24 

8 

32 

Maryland . 

45 

1,283 

1,248 

2,531 

18 

255 

75 

330 

3 

173 

35 

208 

District,  of  Columbia 

26 

341 

943 

1,284 

5 

42 

70 

112 

Virginia . 

66 

2, 306 

2,104 

4,410 

14 

75 

122 

197 

2 

20 

44 

64 

West  Virginia 

17 

483 

564 

1,047 

5 

32 

45 

77 

North  Carolina . 

75 

2,641 

2,236 

4, 877 

19 

212 

143 

355 

7 

93 

65 

158 

South  Carolina . 

31 

654 

858 

1,512 

4 

67 

11 

78 

4 

35 

26 

61 

Georgia . 

59 

2, 120 

1,724 

3,844 

12 

194 

60 

254 

9 

264 

40 

304 

Florida . 

20 

370 

499 

869 

7 

120 

43 

163 

3 

55 

55 

South  Central  Division: 

Kentucky . 

74 

1,327 

1,678 

3,005 

19 

158 

145 

303 

6 

42 

28 

70 

Tennessee . 

69 

3,194 

2,205 

5,399 

16 

188 

154 

342 

4 

78 

6 

84 

Alabama . 

54 

1,160 

1,161 

2,321 

15 

58 

42 

100 

6 

154 

26 

180 

Mississippi . 

28 

945 

531 

1,476 

11 

223 

41 

264 

2 

56 

4 

60 

Trmisiana 

33 

749 

502 

1,251 

13 

304 

31 

335 

1 

16 

16 

Texas . 

94 

2,973 

2,815 

5,788 

31 

457 

208 

665 

4 

156 

128 

284 

Arkansas . 

17 

275 

450 

725 

6 

22 

19 

41 

2 

90 

25 

115 

Oklahoma 

20 

254 

420 

674 

5 

45 

29 

74 

1 

1 

1 

Western  Division: 

Montana 

11 

269 

434 

703 

4 

19 

33 

52 

1 

6 

6 

"Wycym  irig 

3 

128 

197 

Colorado 

13 

89 

382 

471 

6 

39 

43 

•  82 

1 

10 

10 

New  Mexico 

6 

25 

84 

109 

2 

35 

6 

41 

Arizona 

6 

107 

189 

2% 

2 

29 

29 

58 

1 

25 

25 

Utah . 

19 

815 

1,141 

1,956 

11 

445 

244 

689 

9 

384 

27 

411 

Idaho 

8 

275 

311 

586 

4 

42 

44 

86 

3 

144 

144 

W ash  in  eton 

32 

455 

720 

1,175 

13 

46 

33 

79 

1 

10 

10 

Oregon 

18 

373 

544 

917 

8 

35 

33 

68 

California . 

82 

1,346 

2,625 

3,971 

29 

141 

263 

404 

4 

53 

89 

142 

474 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913, 


Table  17. — Private  high  schools  and  academies — Number  of  secondary,  or  high-school, 
students  in  leading  courses  of  study  in  1912-13. 


States. 

In  training  courses  for 
teachers. 

In  agricultural  courses. 

In  domestic  economy. 

Schools  re¬ 

porting. 

Boys. 

Girls. 

Total. 

Schools  re¬ 

porting. 

Boys. 

Girls. 

Total. 

Schools  re¬ 

porting. 

Boys. 

Girls. 

Total. 

United  States . 

265 

1,417 

4,209 

5,626 

117 

1,602 

630 

2, 232 

288 

150 

7, 162 

7,312 

North  Atlantic  Division.... 

34 

181 

674 

855 

17 

330 

22 

352 

51 

1,234 

1,234 

N orth  Central  Division . 

94 

352 

1,196 

1,548 

22 

258 

163 

421 

79 

11 

1, 756 

1,767 

South  Atlantic  Division.... 

53 

240 

1,113 

1,353 

32 

314 

215 

529 

57 

51 

1,410 

1,461 

South  Central  Division . 

62 

523 

914 

1,437 

36 

338 

230 

618 

59 

80 

1,C00 

1,680 

Western  Division . 

22 

121 

312 

433 

10 

312 

312 

42 

8 

1, 102 

1, 170 

North  Atlantic  Division: 

Maine . 

6 

2 

106 

108 

5 

91 

8 

99 

3 

68 

68 

New  Hampshire . 

2 

4 

19 

23 

5 

100 

14 

114 

3 

101 

101 

Vermont. . 

3 

33 

33 

4 

299 

299 

Massachusetts . 

4 

5 

58 

63 

11 

242 

242 

Rhode  Island . 

1 

7 

7 

Connecticut . 

1 

3 

3 

1 

2 

2 

3 

33 

33 

New  York . 

4 

3 

150 

153 

2 

9 

9 

16 

293 

293 

1 

16 

16 

2 

38 

38 

Pennsylvania . 

13 

167 

289 

456 

3 

121 

121 

9 

160 

160 

North  Central  Division: 

Ohio . 

4 

40 

40 

1 

20 

20 

6 

82 

82 

Indiana . 

3 

91 

91 

6 

139 

139 

Illinois . 

11 

20 

111 

131 

13 

290 

290 

Michigan . 

3 

126 

225 

351 

1 

73 

79 

152 

5 

280 

280 

Wisconsin . 

6 

9 

74 

83 

1 

6 

6 

9 

108 

108 

Minnesota . 

6 

2 

58 

60 

1 

1 

4 

5 

10 

315 

315 

Iowa . 

30 

49 

300 

349 

4 

16 

2 

18 

12 

11 

243 

254 

Missouri . 

8 

45 

45 

90 

3 

6 

20 

26 

7 

130 

130 

North  Dakota . 

3 

59 

59 

1 

10 

20 

30 

3 

42 

42 

South  Dakota . 

5 

38 

117 

155 

1 

8 

8 

1 

14 

14 

Nebraska . 

10 

46 

110 

156 

4 

31 

11 

42 

4 

15 

15 

Kansas . 

8 

17 

57 

74 

2 

16 

7 

23 

3 

98 

98 

South  Atlantic  Division: 

Delaware . 

Maryland . 

2 

9 

9 

2 

29 

29 

8 

130 

130 

District  of  Columbia. . . 

1 

76 

76 

Virginia . 

7 

29 

239 

268 

3 

29 

10 

39 

6 

16 

118 

134 

West  Virginia . 

4 

50 

59 

109 

1 

10 

10 

North  Carolina . 

20 

91 

448 

539 

10 

96 

96 

192 

i7 

8 

457 

465 

South  Carolina . 

3 

25 

55 

80 

6 

36 

34 

70 

7 

9 

187 

196 

Georgia . 

12 

37 

263 

300 

7 

84 

65 

149 

13 

294 

294 

Florida . 

5 

8 

40 

48 

3 

30 

10 

40 

5 

18 

148 

166 

South  Central  Division: 

Kentucky . 

10 

160 

191 

351 

5 

35 

25 

60 

11 

181 

181 

Tennessee . 

8 

62 

74 

136 

7 

118 

34 

152 

13 

24 

407 

431 

Alabama . 

15 

153 

347 

500 

10 

82 

72 

154 

9 

1 

336 

337 

Mississippi . 

3 

8 

13 

21 

2 

23 

16 

39 

4 

13 

52 

65 

Louisiana . 

6 

25 

83 

108 

1 

30 

12 

42 

6 

130 

130 

Texas . 

13 

93 

156 

249 

5 

60 

36 

96 

8 

15 

337 

352 

Arkansas . 

4 

22 

39 

61 

4 

34 

22 

56 

4 

111 

111 

Oklahoma . 

3 

11 

11 

2 

6 

13 

19 

4 

27 

46 

73 

Western  Division: 

Montana . 

2 

20 

20 

Wyoming . 

Colorado . 

1 

2 

2 

1 

10 

10 

2 

32 

32 

New  Mexico . 

1 

2 

2 

1 

3 

3 

Arizona . 

3 

75 

75 

Utah . 

4 

96 

155 

251 

6 

195 

195 

8 

471 

471 

Nevada . 

Idaho . 

2 

12 

11 

23 

3 

107 

107 

4 

215 

215 

Washington . 

5 

4 

29 

33 

5 

98 

98 

Oregon . 

4 

1 

47 

48 

4 

39 

39 

California . 

5 

8 

66 

74 

13 

8 

209 

217 

PUBLIC  AND  PRIVATE  HIGH  SCHOOLS. 


475 


Table  18. — Private  high  schools  and  academies — Number  of  secondary ,  or  high-school , 
students  reported  as  actually  preparing  for  college  in  1912-18. 


States. 

In  classical  course. 

In  scientific  courses. 

Total  number. 

Boys. 

Girls. 

Total. 

Boys. 

Girls. 

Total. 

Boys. 

Girls. 

Total. 

United  States . 

9,315 

5, 359 

14,674 

8,638 

1,031 

9,669 

17,953 

6,390 

24, 343 

North  Atlantic  Division . 

4,956 

2,478 

7, 434 

4,763 

244 

5,007 

9,719 

2, 722 

12,441 

North  Central  Division . 

1,231 

1,095 

2,326 

1,331 

375 

1, 706 

2, 562 

1,470 

4,032 

South  Atlantic  Division . 

1 , 519 

740 

2,259 

1,245 

96 

1,341 

2, 764 

836 

3,600 

South  Central  Division . 

1,061 

599 

1, 660 

706 

109 

815 

1,767 

708 

2,475 

Western  Division . 

548 

447 

995 

593 

207 

800 

1,141 

654 

1, 795 

North  Atlantic  Division: 

Maine . 

257 

279 

536 

296 

45 

341 

553 

324 

877 

New  Hampshire . 

513 

47 

560 

327 

14 

341 

840 

61 

901 

Vermont . 

57 

32 

89 

91 

21 

112 

148 

53 

201 

Massachusetts . 

1,279 

522 

1,801 

651 

14 

665 

1,930 

536 

2, 466 

Rhode  Island . 

170 

32 

202 

80 

3 

83 

250 

35 

285 

Connecticut . 

594 

180 

774 

439 

10 

449 

1,033 

190 

1,223 

New  York . 

967 

785 

1,752 

994 

29 

1,023 

1,961 

814 

2, 775 

New  Jersey . 

357 

177 

534 

602 

29 

631 

959 

206 

1,165 

Pennsylvania . 

762 

424 

1, 186 

1,283 

79 

1,362 

2,045 

503 

2,548 

North  Central  Division: 

Ohio . 

167 

191 

358 

177 

15 

192 

344 

206 

550 

Indiana . 

71 

71 

142 

296 

26 

322 

367 

97 

464 

Illinois . 

208 

136 

344 

213 

58 

271 

421 

194 

615 

Michigan . 

100 

147 

247 

204 

104 

308 

304 

251 

555 

Wisconsin . 

102 

144 

246 

135 

28 

163 

237 

172 

409 

Minnesota . 

249 

96 

345 

169 

61 

230 

418 

157 

575 

Iowa . 

29 

94 

123 

28 

32 

60 

57 

126 

183 

Missouri . . 

216 

133 

349 

39 

18 

57 

255 

151 

406 

North  Dakota . 

15 

26 

41 

4 

11 

15 

19 

37 

56 

South  Dakota . 

33 

4 

37 

2 

2 

4 

35 

6 

41 

Nebraska . 

29 

32 

61 

60 

9 

69 

89 

41 

130 

Kansas . 

12 

21 

33 

4 

11 

15 

16 

32 

48 

South  Atlantic  Division: 

Delaware . 

26 

26 

28 

28 

54 

54 

Maryland . 

141 

68 

209 

289 

4 

293 

430 

72 

502 

District  of  Columbia . 

26 

61 

87 

34 

1 

35 

60 

62 

122 

Virginia . 

443 

97 

540 

428 

2 

430 

871 

99 

970 

West  Virginia . 

76 

35 

111 

44 

15 

59 

120 

50 

170 

North  Carolina . 

262 

126 

388 

142 

38 

180 

404 

164 

568 

South  Carolina . 

116 

67 

183 

15 

3 

18 

131 

70 

202 

Georgia . 

402 

225 

627 

249 

28 

277 

651 

253 

904 

Florida . 

27 

61 

88 

16 

5 

21 

43 

66 

109 

South  Central  Division: 

Kentucky . 

171 

145 

316 

168 

20 

188 

339 

165 

504 

Tennessee . 

244 

125 

369 

216 

27 

243 

460 

152 

612 

Alabama . . . 

102 

88 

190 

62 

10 

72 

164 

98 

262 

Mississippi . 

248 

42 

290 

33 

1 

34 

281 

43 

324 

Louisiana . 

34 

22 

56 

25 

2 

27 

59 

24 

83 

Texas . 

165 

136 

301 

190 

42 

232 

355 

178 

533 

Arkansas . 

73 

14 

87 

73 

14 

87 

Oklahoma . 

24 

27 

51 

12 

7 

19 

36 

34 

70 

Western  Division: 

Montana . 

55 

5 

60 

7 

8 

15 

62 

13 

75 

Wyoming . 

15 

17 

32 

25 

8 

33 

40 

25 

65 

Colorado . 

18 

18 

36 

10 

10 

28 

18 

46 

New  Mexico . 

Arizona . 

6 

6 

2 

2 

2 

6 

g 

Utah . . 

133 

80 

213 

185 

35 

220 

318 

115 

433 

Nevada . 

Idaho . . . 

14 

21 

35 

15 

ii 

26 

29 

32 

61 

Washington . 

67 

67 

134 

42 

15 

57 

109 

82 

191 

Oregon . 

20 

8 

28 

5 

17 

22 

25 

25 

50 

California . 

226 

225 

451 

302 

113 

415 

528 

338 

866 

476 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913. 


Table  19. — Private  high  schools  and  academies — Number  of  graduates  and  number  of 
college  preparatory  students  in  graduating  class  of  1913. 


States. 

Graduates  in  the  class 
of  1913. 

College  preparatory 
students  in  the  class 
of  1913. 

Students  in  graduating 
class  preparing  for 
other  higher  institu¬ 
tions. 

Boys. 

Girls. 

Total. 

Boys. 

Girls. 

Total. 

Boys. 

Girls. 

Total. 

United  States . 

8,939 

10, 104 

19, 043 

5,255 

2,800 

8,055 

650 

1,401 

2,051 

North  Atlantic  Division . 

4,336 

3,955 

8, 291 

2, 627 

1,341 

3,968 

223 

604 

827 

North  Central  Division . 

1,805 

2,816 

4,621 

886 

559 

1,445 

126 

427 

553 

South  Atlantic  Division . 

993 

1,164 

2,157 

785 

287 

1,072 

172 

118 

290 

South  Central  Division . 

1,163 

1,203 

2,366 

632 

370 

1,002 

98 

115 

213 

Western  Division . 

642 

966 

1,608 

325 

243 

568 

31 

137 

168 

North  Atlantic  Division: 

Maine . 

248 

273 

521 

150 

68 

218 

44 

86 

130 

New  Hampshire . 

308 

138 

446 

242 

34 

276 

7 

19 

26 

Vermont . 

90 

112 

202 

50 

15 

65 

5 

9 

14 

Massachusetts . 

722 

710 

1,432 

516 

205 

721 

41 

110 

151 

Rhode  Island . 

68 

81 

149 

39 

21 

60 

25 

25 

Connecticut . . 

369 

347 

716 

272 

74 

346 

6 

56 

62 

New  York . 

1,021 

1,176 

2, 197 

292 

635 

927 

77 

194 

271 

New  Jersey . 

460 

284 

744 

365 

70 

435 

19 

42 

61 

Pennsylvania . 

1,050 

834 

1,884 

701 

219 

920 

24 

63 

87 

North  Central  Division: 

Ohio . 

141 

426 

567 

72 

77 

149 

3 

60 

63 

Indiana . 

176 

187 

363 

125 

69 

194 

20 

46 

66 

Illinois . 

291 

519 

810 

148 

85 

233 

44 

97 

141 

Michigan . 

171 

277 

448 

115 

77 

192 

3 

22 

25 

Wisconsin . 

200 

233 

433 

70 

48 

118 

3 

42 

45 

Minnesota . 

325 

264 

589 

151 

48 

199 

15 

78 

93 

Iowa . 

156 

281 

437 

49 

52 

101 

7 

22 

29 

Missouri . 

174 

274 

448 

86 

41 

127 

12 

22 

34 

North  Dakota . 

14 

66 

80 

4 

12 

16 

2 

10 

12 

South  Dakota . 

37 

37 

74 

29 

7 

36 

5 

5 

10 

Nebraska . 

61 

124 

185 

19 

24 

43 

1 

11 

12 

Kansas . 

59 

128 

187 

18 

19 

37 

11 

12 

23 

South  Atlantic  Division: 

Delaware  . 

11 

28 

39 

10 

7 

17 

2 

2 

Maryland . 

1 137 

156 

293 

1 172 

27 

199 

1116 

7 

123 

District  of  Columbia . 

23 

111 

134 

14 

19 

33 

1 

1 

Virginia . 

221 

219 

440 

191 

50 

241 

11 

28 

39 

West  Virginia . 

53 

91 

144 

23 

11 

34 

3 

13 

16 

North  Carolina . 

232 

190 

422 

145 

51 

196 

19 

21 

40 

South  Carolina . 

53 

93 

146 

44 

20 

64 

3 

7 

10 

Georgia . 

225 

222 

447 

161 

85 

246 

16 

28 

44 

Florida . 

38 

54 

92 

25 

17 

42 

4 

11 

15 

South  Central  Division: 

Kentucky . 

156 

213 

369 

76 

46 

122 

7 

18 

25 

Tennessee . 

295 

226 

521 

158 

66 

224 

21 

21 

42 

Alabama . 

107 

196 

303 

76 

52 

128 

11 

29 

40 

Mississippi . 

129 

82 

211 

69 

20 

89 

23 

16 

39 

Louisiana . 

79 

52 

131 

28 

21 

49 

10 

4 

14 

Texas . 

354 

324 

678 

200 

126  : 

326 

25 

15 

40 

Arkansas . 

23 

70 

93 

15 

33 

48 

1 

7 

8 

Oklahoma... 

20 

40 

60 

10 

6 

16 

5 

5 

Western  Division: 

Montana . 

15 

34 

49 

4 

5 

9 

9 

9 

Wyoming . 

5 

12 

17 

4 

5 

9 

Colorado . 

11 

33 

44 

3 

8 

11 

9 

9 

New  Mexico . 

4 

2 

6 

1 

1 

Arizona . 

7 

29 

36 

4 

9 

13 

2 

7 

9 

Utah . 

175 

179 

354 

85 

42 

127 

14 

21 

35 

Nevada . 

Idaho . 

35 

41 

76 

17 

13 

30 

2 

2 

Washington . 

76 

102 

178 

38 

25 

63 

1 

10 

11 

Oregon . 

67 

98 

165 

21 

16 

37 

2 

21 

23 

California . 

247 

436 

683 

148 

120 

268 

12 

58 

70 

Includes  students  prepared  for  United  States  Naval  Academy. 


PUBLIC  AND  PRIVATE  HICH  SCHOOLS, 


477 


Table  20. — Private  high  schools  and  academies — Proportion  of  hoys  and  girls,  per  cent  of 
students  pursuing  certain  courses ,  per  cent  of  graduates,  etc.,  in  1013. 


States. 

Total  num¬ 
ber  of 
secondary 
students. 

Per  cent  of  total  number. 

Per  cent 
of  gradu¬ 
ates  pre¬ 
pared 
lor  col¬ 
lege. 

Boys. 

Girls. 

College 
classical 
prepara¬ 
tory  stu¬ 
dents. 

College 
scientific 
prepara¬ 
tory  stu¬ 
dents. 

Gradu¬ 
ates  in 
1913. 

United  States . 

148,238 

46.91 

53.09 

9.83 

6.52 

12.85 

41.67 

North  Atlantic  Division . 

52, 727 

49.63 

50. 37 

13.91 

9.50 

15.72 

46.65 

North  Central  Division . 

35,256 

39.89 

60.11 

6.63 

4.84 

13.11 

31.27 

South  Atlantic  Division . 

23, 150 

49. 34 

50. 66 

9.  76 

5. 79 

9. 32 

49.70 

South  Central  Division . 

23,  S67 

52.71 

47.29 

6. 96 

3. 41 

9.91 

42.35 

Western  Division . 

13,238 

40.11 

59.89 

7.52 

6. 04 

12.15 

35.32 

North  Atlantic  Division: 

Maine . 

2,938 

49.18 

50.82 

18.24 

11.61 

17.73 

41.84 

New  Hampshire . 

2,648 

69. 45 

30. 55 

21.15 

12.88 

16.84 

61.88 

Vermont . 

1,524 

47.77 

52.23 

5.08 

7.35 

13.25 

32. 18 

Massachusetts . 

8,531 

47. 36 

52.64 

21.11 

7. 80 

16.79 

50. 35 

Rhode  Island . 

1,184 

55. 15 

44.85 

17.06 

7. 01 

12. 58 

40.27 

Connecticut . 

3,904 

52. 38 

47. 62 

19.83 

11.50 

18.34 

48. 32 

New  York . 

15, 956 

41.68 

58.32 

10.98 

6.41 

13. 77 

42. 19 

New  Jersey . 

4,379 

59. 33 

40.67 

12.19 

14. 41 

16.99 

58. 47 

Pennsvlvania . 

11,663 

52.90 

47. 10 

10.17 

11.68 

16. 15 

48.83 

North  Central  Division: 

Ohio . 

3,615 

27.44 

72. 56 

9.90 

5.31 

15.68 

26.28 

Indiana . 

2,173 

46.16 

53.84 

6. 53 

•  14. 82 

16. 71 

53.44 

Illinois . 

6,670 

34.26 

65.74 

5. 16 

4. 06 

12. 14 

28. 77 

Michigan . 

3,357 

38. 07 

61.93 

7.36 

9.17 

13.35 

42.86 

Wisconsin . 

3,007 

47. 19 

52.81 

8. 18 

5.42 

14. 39 

27.25 

Minnesota . ! 

4,266 

47.82 

52.18 

5. 74 

5.39 

13.81 

33.79 

Iowa . 

3,986 

37. 81 

62. 19 

3.09 

1.51 

10.96 

23. 11 

Missouri . 

4,338 

46.96 

53.04 

8. 05 

1.31 

10. 33 

28.34 

North  Dakota . 

527 

33.59 

66. 41 

7. 78 

2.85 

15. 18 

20.00 

South  Dakota . 

508 

42. 52 

57.48 

7.28 

0.79 

14. 57 

48.64 

Nebraska . 

1,295 

42. 63 

57. 37 

4.71 

5.33 

14.29 

23.24 

Kansas . 1 

1,514 

36.72 

63. 28 

2. 18 

0.99 

12.35 

19. 79 

South  Atlantic  Division: 

Delaware . ! 

307 

52. 12 

47.88 

8.47 

9.12 

12. 70 

43.58 

Maryland . 

2,936 

53.68 

46. 32 

7. 12 

9.98 

9.98 

167.92 

District  of  Columbia . 

1,397 

27.42 

72,58 

6.23 

2.51 

9.59 

24.63 

Virginia . 

4, 772 

49.29 

50.71 

11.32 

9.01 

9.22 

54. 77 

West  Virginia . 

1,149 

45. 69 

54.31 

9. 66 

5. 13 

12. 53 

23. 61 

North  Carolina . 

5,506 

51.63 

48.37 

7. 05 

3.27 

7. 66 

46.45 

South  Carolina . 

!  1,611 

45.31 

54.69 

11.36 

1.12 

9.06 

43.84 

Georgia . 

4, 471 

53. 61 

46. 39 

14.02 

6.20 

10.00 

55.03 

Florida . 

1,001 

45. 55 

54.45 

8.79 

2. 10 

9. 19 

45. 66 

South  Central  Division: 

Kentuckv . 

3,649 

44.61 

55.39 

8.65 

5. 15 

10. 11 

33.06 

Tennessee . 

5,910 

58. 75 

41.25 

6.02 

4.1L 

8.82 

42.99 

Alabama . 

2,  S12 

47.44 

52.56 

6.  76 

2.56 

10. 77 

42.25 

Mississippi . 

1,686 

64.83 

35.17 

17.20 

2.02 

12.51 

42.18 

Louisiana . 

1,839 

62.59 

37.41 

3.05 

1.47 

7. 12 

37.40 

Texas . 

6,523 

51.53 

48. 47 

4. 61 

3.56 

10.39 

48.08 

Arkansas . 

768 

37.37 

62.63 

11.33 

12. 11 

51.61 

Oklahoma . 

680 

37.35 

62. 65 

7. 50 

2.79 

8.82 

26. 67 

Western  Division: 

Montana . . 

757 

38. 04 

61.96  7.93 

1.98 

6. 47 

18.37 

Wyoming . 

187 

36.90 

63. 10 

17. 11 

17. 65 

9.09 

52.94 

Colorado . 

545 

22.02 

77.98 

6.61 

1.83 

8.07 

25.00 

New  Mexico 

150 

40.00 

60.00 

4. 00 

16.67 

Arizona . 

358 

37.99 

62.01 

1.68 

0.56 

10.05 

36. 11 

Utah . 

3,680 

48. 51 

51.49 

5. 79 

5.98 

9.62 

35.88 

Nevada . 

Idaho . 

898 

47. 66 

52.34 

3.90 

2. 90 

8.46 

39.47 

Washington . 

1,299 

38.18 

61.82 

10.32 

4. 39 

13.70 

35.39 

Oregon . 

1,018 

40. 47 

59. 53 

2. 75 

2.16 

16. 31 

22.42 

California . 

4,346 

! 

34.88 

65. 12 

10. 38 

9. 55 

15.72 

39.24 

1  Includes  students  prepared  for  United  States  Military  Academy. 


478 


EDUCATION  REPORT/  1913. 


Table  21. — Enrollment  of  secondary  students,  by  years,  in  2,039  private  hiqh  schools 

reporting  for  1912-13. 


States. 

Schools 

report- 

First  year. 

Second  year. 

Third  year. 

Fourth  year.1 

Total. 

ing  by 
grades. 

Boys. 

Girls. 

Boys. 

Girls. 

Boys. 

Girls. 

Boys. 

Girls. 

Boys. 

Girls. 

United  States.. . 

2,039 

22,782 

25,686 

17,511 

19,671 

13,726 

15,095 

11,395 

13,078 

65,414 

73,530 

North  Atlantic  Div.. . 

648 

7,829 

7,951 

6,472 

6,532 

5,609 

5,250 

5,280 

5, 154 

25,190 

24,887 

North  Central  Div.. . . 

528 

4,854 

7,446 

3,455 

5,457 

2,594 

4,144 

2, 123 

3,466 

13,026 

20,513 

South  Atlantic  Div. . . 

308 

3,738 

3,549 

2,991 

2, 787 

2, 193 

2,032 

1,608 

1,568 

10,530 

9,936 

South  Central  Div. . . . 

360 

4,309 

3,872 

3,180 

2,793 

2,350 

2,083 

1,600 

1,685 

11,439 

10, 433 

Western  Division. . . . 

195 

2,052 

2,868 

1,413 

2, 102 

980 

1,586 

784 

1,205 

5,229 

7, 761 

North  Atlantic  Div.: 

Maine . 

33 

393 

437 

345 

346 

342 

351 

324 

317 

1,404 

1,451 

New  Hampshire. . 

26 

512 

230 

528 

248 

441 

174 

356 

147 

1,837 

799 

Vermont . 

18 

268 

292 

194 

233 

159 

138 

107 

133 

728 

796 

Massachusetts .... 

86 

1,041 

1,308 

907 

994 

911 

914 

841 

903 

3, 700 

4,119 

Rhode  Island . 

14 

213 

132 

141 

134 

123 

89 

155 

99 

632 

454 

Connecticut . 

52 

554 

541 

507 

427 

471 

395 

493 

346 

2,025 

1,709 

New  York . 

227 

2,198 

2, 748 

1,717 

2,244 

1,278 

1, 780 

1,172 

1, 734 

6,365 

8,506 

New  Jersey . 

60 

664 

488 

614 

470 

585 

371 

596 

362 

2, 459 

1,691 

Pennsylvania . 

132 

1,986 

1, 775 

1,519 

1,436 

1,299 

1,038 

1,236 

1,113 

6,040 

5,362 

North  Central  Div.: 

Ohio . 

68 

335 

883 

260 

693 

178 

563 

146 

427 

919 

2,566 

Indiana . 

33 

320 

366 

289 

296 

206 

225 

188 

283 

1,003 
2, 143 

1,170 

4,265 

Illinois . 

90 

833 

1,578 

554 

1,156 

418 

834 

338 

697 

Michigan . 

42 

487 

806 

316 

479 

277 

430 

198 

364 

1,278 

2,079 

Wisconsin . 

35 

477 

503 

367 

430 

323 

338 

252 

273 

1,419 

1,544 

Minnesota . 

46 

671 

767 

526 

631 

416 

437 

297 

305 

1,910 

2, 140 

Iowa . 

82 

519 

854 

342 

603 

244 

498 

161 

364 

1,266 

2,319 

Missouri . 

65 

623 

805 

458 

561 

314 

411 

323 

357 

1, 718 

2, 134 

North  Dakota. ... 

10 

65 

142 

30 

98 

21 

44 

16 

43 

132 

327 

South  Dakota.... 

8 

84 

108 

56 

71 

37 

48 

39 

41 

216 

268 

Nebraska . 

24 

217 

251 

132 

202 

98 

154 

105 

136 

552 

743 

Kansas . 

25 

223 

383 

125 

237 

62 

162 

60 

176 

470 

958 

South  Atlantic  Div.: 

Delaware . 

5 

60 

51 

42 

34 

38 

33 

20 

29 

160 

147 

Maryland . 

39 

452 

374 

362 

310 

225 

257 

243 

251 

1,282 

1,192 

Dist.  of  Columbia. 

19 

85 

228 

70 

183 

66 

184 

74 

178 

295 

773 

Virginia . 

58 

636 

609 

598 

520 

506 

461 

409 

276 

2,149 

1,866 

West  Virginia.... 

16 

190 

197 

112 

114 

75 

101 

51 

116 

428 

528 

North  Carolina... 

69 

983 

993 

785 

697 

597 

419 

392 

299 

2,757 

2,408 

South  Carolina  . . . 

29 

275 

224 

239 

264 

148 

181 

68 

109 

730 

778 

Georgia . 

55 

888 

719 

654 

546 

443 

324 

288 

241 

2,273 

1,830 

Florida . 

18 

169 

154 

129 

119 

95 

72 

63 

69 

456 

414 

South  Central  Div.: 

Kentucky . 

69 

642 

752 

454 

519 

287 

352 

181 

270 

1,564 

1,893 

Tennessee . 

65 

1,266 

808 

894 

624 

682 

473 

476 

449 

3,318 

2,354 

Alabama . 

51 

487 

610 

321 

336 

217 

242 

164 

233 

1,189 

1,421 

Mississippi . 

26 

292 

203 

334 

154 

255 

89 

190 

93 

1,071 

539 

Louisiana . 

30 

351 

219 

245 

181 

223 

171 

157 

102 

976 

673 

Texas . * 

82 

1,045 

959 

792 

729 

586 

554 

357 

404 

2,780 

2,646 

Arkansas . 

17 

113 

180 

79 

143 

54 

105 

41 

53 

287 

481 

Oklahoma . 

20 

113 

141 

61 

107 

46 

97 

34 

81 

254 

426 

Western  Division: 

Montana . 

10 

100 

171 

64 

82 

46 

66 

27 

36 

237 

355 

Wyoming . 

3 

29 

46 

30 

41 

8 

21 

2 

10 

69 

118 

Colorado . 

13 

50 

146 

36 

107 

24 

106 

10 

66 

120 

425 

New  Mexico . 

6 

25 

34 

20 

26 

15 

20 

10 

60 

90 

Arizona . 

6 

61 

90 

36 

56 

31 

45 

8 

•31 

136 

222 

Utah . 

19 

757 

759 

482 

516 

304 

366 

242 

254 

1,785 

1,895 

Nevada 

Idaho . 

8 

197 

224 

115 

ii6 

78 

81 

38 

49 

428 

470 

Washington . 

32 

196 

309 

140 

243 

86 

137 

74 

114 

496 

803 

Oregon . 

18 

133 

193 

123 

165 

84 

122 

72 

126 

412 

606 

California . 

80 

504 

896 

367 

750 

304 

622 

311 

509 

1,486 

2, 777 

1  Includes  students  above  fourth  year  in  schools  offering  advanced  courses. 


PUBLIC  AND  PRIVATE  HIGH  SCHOOLS. 


479 


Table  22. — Enrollment  of  secondary  students,  by  years,  in  2,089  -private  high  schools  and 
percentage  of  total  in  each  year,  1912-18. 


Schools 
report¬ 
ing  by 
grades. 

Total 

In  first  year. 

In  second 
year. 

In  third  year. 

In  fourth, 
year.i 

States. 

ber  re¬ 
ported. 

Num¬ 

ber. 

Per 
cent  of 
total. 

Num¬ 

ber. 

Per 
cent  of 
total. 

Num¬ 

ber. 

Per 
cent  of 
total. 

Num¬ 

ber. 

Per 
cent  of 
total. 

United  States . 

2,039 

138,944 

48, 468 

34.88 

37, 182 

26. 76 

28,821 

20.74 

24.473 

17.62 

North  Atlantic  Division  . . . 

648 

50,077 

15, 780 
12,300 

31.51 

13,004 

25.97 

10,859 

21.68 

10,434 

20. 84 

North  Central  Division _ 

528 

33, 539 

36.  67 

8,912 

26. 57 

6, 738 

20. 09 

5,589 

16. 67 

South  Atlantic  Division  . . . 

308 

20, 466 

7,287 

35.61 

5,778 

28.23 

4,225 

20.  64 

3,176 

15.52 

South  Central  Division  .... 

360 

21, 872 

8, 181 

37.  40 

5,973 

27. 31 

4,433 

20. 27 

3,285 

15.02 

Western  Division . 

195 

12, 990 

4,920 

37.  88 

3,515 

27. 06 

2,566 

19.75 

1,989 

15.31 

North  Atlantic  Division: 

Maine . 

33 

2,855 

830 

29. 07 

691 

24.20 

693 

24.28 

641 

22. 45 

New  Hampshire . 

26 

2,636 

742 

28. 15 

776 

29.44 

615 

23.33 

503 

19.08 

Vermont . 

18 

1,524 

560 

36.  74 

427 

28.02 

297 

19. 49 

240 

15.75 

Massachusetts . 

86 

7, 819 

2,349 

30. 04 

1,901 

24.31 

1,825 

23.34 

1,744 

22.31 

Rhode  Island . 

14 

1,086 

345 

31.77 

275 

25.32 

212 

19. 52 

254 

23.39 

Connecticut . 

52 

3,734 

1,095 

29. 33 

934 

25.01 

866 

23. 19 

839 

22.47 

NewYork . 

227 

14,871 

4,946 

33. 26 

3,961 

26. 64 

3,058 

20.56 

2,906 

19.54 

New  Jersey . 

60 

4,150 

1,152 

27. 76 

1,084 

26. 12 

956 

23.04 

958 

23. 08 

Pennsylvania . 

132 

11,402 

3,761 

32.98 

2,955 

25.92 

2,337 

20.50 

2,349 

20.60 

North  Central  Division: 

Ohio . 

68 

3,485 

1,218 

34.95 

953 

27. 35 

741 

21.26 

573 

16. 44 

Indiana . 

33 

2, 173 

686 

31.57 

585 

26. 92 

431 

19. 83 

471 

21.68 

Illinois . 

90 

6, 408 

2,411 

37-62 

1,710 

26. 69 

1,252 

19.54 

1,035 

16. 15 

Michigan . 

42 

3,357 

1,293 

38.52 

795 

23.68 

707 

21.06 

562 

16. 74 

Wisconsin . 

35 

2,963 

980 

33. 07 

797 

26. 90 

661 

22. 31 

525 

17.72 

Minnesota . 

46 

4,050 

1, 438 

35.51 

1,157 

28. 57 

853 

21.06 

602 

14. 86 

Iowa . 

82 

3,585 

1,373 

38.  30 

945 

26.36 

742 

20.  70 

525 

14.64 

Missouri . 

65 

3, 852 

1,428 

37. 07 

1,019 

26. 46 

725 

18.82 

680 

17.65 

North  Dakota . 

10 

459 

207 

45.10 

128 

27.  89 

65 

14.16 

59 

12.85 

South  Dakota . 

8 

484 

192 

39. 67 

127 

26. 24 

85 

17.56 

80 

16.53 

Nebraska . 

24 

1,295 

468 

36. 14 

334 

25.79 

252 

19. 46 

241 

18. 61 

Kansas . 

25 

1,428 

606 

42. 44 

362 

25.35 

224 

15.68 

236 

16.53 

South  Atlantic  Division: 

Delaware . 

5 

307 

111 

36. 16 

76 

24. 75 

71 

23.13 

49 

15.96 

Maryland . 

39 

2,474 

826 

33.39 

672 

27. 16 

482 

19. 48 

494 

19.97 

District  of  Columbia . . . 

19 

1,068 

313 

29. 31 

253 

23.69 

250 

23. 41 

252 

23. 59 

Virginia . 

58 

4,015 

1,245 

31.01 

1,118 

27.85 

967 

24.08 

685 

17.06 

West  Virginia . 

16 

956 

387 

40.  48 

226 

23.64 

176 

18. 41 

167 

17. 47 

North  Carolina . 

69 

5, 165 

1,976 

38. 26 

1,482 

28.69 

1,016 

19.67 

691 

13. 38 

South  Carolina . 

29 

1,508 

499 

33.09 

503 

33. 35 

329 

21.82 

177 

11.74 

Georgia . 

55 

4, 103 

1,607 

39.17 

1,200 

29.25 

767 

18.69 

529 

12.89 

Florida . 

18 

870 

323 

37. 13 

248 

28.51 

167 

19. 19 

132 

15. 17 

South  Central  Division: 

Kentucky . 

69 

3,457 

1,394 

40.32 

973 

28. 15 

639 

18.48 

451 

13.05 

Tennessee . . 

65 

5,672 

2,074 

36.57 

1,518 

26.  76 

1,155 

20.36 

925 

16.31 

Alabama . 

51 

2,610 

1,097 

42.03 

657 

25.17 

459 

17. 59 

397 

15.21 

Mississippi . 

26 

1,610 

495 

30.74 

488 

30.31 

344 

21.37 

283 

17. 58 

Louisiana . 

30 

1,649 

570 

34.57 

426 

25.83 

394 

23.89 

259 

15.71 

Texas . 

82 

5, 426 

2,004 

36. 93 

1,521 

28. 03 

1,140 

21.01 

761 

14.03 

Arkansas . 

.  17 

768 

293 

38. 15 

222 

28. 91 

159 

20.  70 

94 

12.24 

Oklahoma . 

20 

680 

254 

37.35 

168 

24.71 

143 

21.03 

115 

16.91 

Western  Division: 

Montana . . 

10 

592 

271 

45.  78 

146 

24.66 

112 

18. 92 

63 

10.64 

Wyoming . 

3 

187 

75 

40. 10 

71 

37. 97 

29 

15.51 

12 

6. 42 

Colorado . 

13 

545 

196 

35.96 

143 

26. 24 

130 

23.85 

76 

13.95 

NewMexico . 

6 

150 

59 

39. 33 

46 

10.  67 

35 

23. 33 

10 

6. 67 

Arizona... . 

6 

358 

151 

42. 18 

92 

25.70 

76 

21.23 

39 

10.89 

Utah . 

19 

3,680 

1,516 

41.19 

998 

27. 12 

670 

18. 21 

496 

13.  48 

Nevada . 

Idaho . 

8 

898 

421 

46.88 

231 

25.72 

159 

17.71 

87 

9.69 

Washington . 

32 

1,299 

505 

38. 88 

383 

29.48 

223 

17.17 

188 

14. 47 

Oregon. . 

18 

1,018 

326 

32.02 

288 

28.29 

206 

20. 24 

198 

19. 45 

California . 

80 

4,263 

1,400 

32. 84 

1,117 

26.20 

926 

21.72 

820 

19.24 

Includes  students  above  fourth  year  in  schools  offering  advanced  courses. 


480 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913. 


Table  23. — Denominational  and  nonsectarian  schools  included  in  the  table  of  'private 
high  schools  and  academies,  1912-13. 


States. 

Baptist. 

Congregational. 

Episcopal. 

Friends. 

Schools. 

Instructors. 

Students. 

Schools. 

Instructors. 

Students. 

Schools. 

Instructors. 

Students. 

Schools. 

Instructors. 

Students. 

United  States . 

114 

636 

10, 159 

33 

188  1 

2,250 

106 

860 

6, 985 

41 

261  j 

2,852 

North  Atlantic  Division  . 

11 

96 

1,597 

3 

27 

336 

42 

382 

2,988 

17 

163 

1.524 

North  Central  Division  . . 

6 

38 

509 

12 

74 

802 

19 

170 

1,394 

15 

55 

795 

South  Atlantic  Division.. 

55 

276 

4.923 

7 

30 

375 

19 

129 

1,188 

5 

30 

409 

South  Central  Division... 

41 

221 

3, 100 

11 

57 

737 

11 

70 

577 

4 

13 

124 

1 

5 

30 

15 

109 

838  | 

. 

North  Atlantic  Division: 

47 

911 

1 

7 

103 

2 

18 

265 

1 

10 

121 

3 

51 

355 

j . 

1 

3 

2 

20 

338 

2 

17 

215 

4 

42 

367 

1 

15 

121 

j  1 

15 

139 

7 

65 

458 

- 

/ 

91 

20 

143 

1, 079 

4 

23 

170 

New  Jersey . 

187 

1 

10 

66 

2 

10 

81 

1 

c 

98 

4 

3C 

204 

1  9 

108 

1,031 

North  Central  Division: 

1 

Ohio . 

1 

1 

6 

' 

5 

71 

Indiana . . 

1 . 1  1 

1 

19 

1^5 

20 

358 

Illinois . 

1 

1  4 

53 

68 

3 

16 

114 

1  x 

3 

34 

Michigan . 

! 

I 

■A 

Wisconsin . 

1 

9  1 

j  ii2 

2 

4:.  : 

!  435 

Minnesota . 

2 

14 

182 

1 

6 

58  1 

'  ok  1 

2-4 

Iowa . . . 

1 

1 

1 

14  I 

**_ 

9 

124 

Missouri 

1  1 

1  5 

113 

2 

9 

228  ! 

1 

3 

1  15 

North  Dakota . 

1 

5 

51 

South  Dakota . 

1 

7 

72 

1 

7 

54 

Nebraska . 

3 

20 

145 

2 

20 

137 

1 

8 

40 

Kansas.... 

i 

6 

49 

2 

13 

79 

4 

10 

168 

South  Atlantic  Division: 

Delaware . 

| 

1 

9 

88 

Maryland . 

3 

15 

108 

1 

11 

134 

District  of  Columbia . 

’ 

3 

25 

185 

1 

7 

146 

Virginia . 

9 

1  54 

625 

7 

48 

491 

1 

2 

20 

West  Virginia . 

3 

14 

288 

North  Carolina . 

19 

86 

1,  739 

3 

12 

105 

2 

9 

91 

1 

1 

21 

South  Carolina . 

6 

30 

535 

2 

16 

172 

Georgia .  . . . 

16 

81 

1, 570 

4 

18  i 

j  270 

1 

4 

35 

Florida . . 

2 

11 

166 

1 

12 

106 

South  Central  Division: 

Kentucky . 

5 

21 

366 

2 

10 

68 

Tennessee . 

8 

38 

585 

2 

u 

144 

4 

23 

151 

Alabama . . 

8 

31 

503 

6 

23 

337 

2 

8 

!  88 

Mississippi  _ _ 

2 

17 

183 

1 

3 

1  23 

1 

7 

55 

Louisiana . 

1 

12 

212 

1 

15 

:  122 

Texas . 

12 

74 

978 

1 

5 

1  111 

2 

22 

1  215 

1 

2 

19 

Arkansas  . 

2 

8 

154 

1 

I  6 

54 

Oklahoma . 

3 

20 

119 

2 

5 

51 

W7estem  D  ivision : 

I 

Montana . 

Wyoming . 

Colorado . 

3 

14 

j  71 

New  Mexico . 

Arizona . 

Utah . 

1 

7 

79 

Nevada . 

Idaho . 

_ _ 

1 

6 

41 

Washington . 

1 

5 

30 

4 

29 

171 

Oregon . 

1 

14 

121 

California . 

% 

5 

39 

355 

!  !  ! 

PUBLIC  AND  PRIVATE  HIGH  SCHOOLS. 


481 


Table  23. — Denominational  and  nonsectarian  schools  included  in  the  table  of  private 
high  schools  and  academics ,  1912-13 — Continued. 


States. 

Lutheran. 

Methodist. 

Methodist  Epis¬ 
copal  South. 

Presbyterian. 

VJ 

O 

o 

A 

o 

CO 

Instructors. 

Students. 

Schools. 

Instructors. 

Students. 

Schools. 

|  Instructors. 

Students. 

Schools. 

Instructors. 

1 

Students. 

United  States . 

50 

271 

3,311 

64 

418 

5,621 

42 

226 

4,029 

72 

357 

4,431 

4 

23 

183 

14 

166 

1,881 

4 

30 

392 

North  Central  Division... 

33 

198 

2,611 

8 

50 

661 

3 

14 

137 

6 

33 

305 

South  Atlantic  Division.. 

4 

18 

208 

13 

50 

721 

1* 

104 

2,090 

30 

142 

2, 010 

South  Central  Division... 

4 

15 

179 

27 

139 

2,170 

24 

103 

1,755 

28 

128 

1,542 

Western  Division . 

5 

17 

130 

2 

13 

188 

1 

5 

47 

4 

24 

182 

North  Atlantic  Division: 

2 

19 

348 

1 

15 

326 

Vermont . 

Massachusetts . 

;;;;;; 

1 

15 

81 

3 

18 

157 

5 

50 

529 

. i 

New  Jersey . 

2 

27 

223 

1 

17 

223 

Pennsylvania . 

1 

5 

26 

3 

40 

374 

3 

13 

169 

North  Central  Division: 

Ohio . 

Indiana . 

1 

3  ! 

29 

Illinois . 

1 

4 

75 

2 

12 

184 

2 

11 

152 

Michigan . 

f 

8 

88 

. 

Wisconsin . 

4 

17  1 

283 

Minnesota . 

12 

86 

1, 033 

1 

6 

44 

Iowa . 

4 

22 

321 

1 

4 

100 

. 

Missouri . 

2 

12 

245 

3 

15 

196 

3 

14 

137 

2 

7 

57 

North  Dakota . 

3 

11 

137 

South  Dakota . 

1 

11  | 

102 

Nebraska . 

3 

24 

298’ 

1 

6 

46 

Kansas . 

1 

13 

137 

1 

9 

.  50 

South  Atlantic  Division: 

1 

1 

Delaware . 

1 

10 

81 

. 1 

l . 

Marviand . 

District  or  Columbia . 

Virginia . 

5 

45 

1  969 

3 

22 

350 

West  Virginia . 

1 

8 

193 

2 

14 

193 

North  Carolina . 

3 

12 

155 

3 

16 

296 

4 

26 

445 

11 

54 

821 

South  Carolina . 

1 

6 

53 

1 

2 

23 

6 

16 

267 

Georgia . 

5 

9 

80 

4 

25 

I  483 

6 

29 

294 

Florida . 

3 

13 

241 

2 

7 

85 

South  Central  Division: 

| 

Kentucky . 

4 

20 

245 

5 

20 

296 

8 

26 

219 

Tennessee . 

7 

36 

636 

3 

10 

218 

4 

16 

301 

Alabama . 

6 

22 

399 

1 

3 

22 

4 

14 

101 

Mississippi . 

1 

3 

31 

3 

11 

242 

3 

14 

316 

Louisiana . 

1 

2 

20 

2 

5 

32 

Texas . 

3 

13 

159 

6 

48 

801 

8 

44 

1  783 

6 

42 

403 

Arkansas . 

1 

5 

26 

3 

11 

173 

1 

5 

56 

Oklahoma . 

1 

4 

21 

2 

11 

146 

Western  Division: 

. 

Montana . 

| 

1 

9 

165 

1 

7 

36 

Wyoming . 

Colorado . 

! . 

New  Mexico . 

Arizona . 

Utah . 

I . 

1 

4 

23 

3 

1  17 

146 

Nevada . 

| 

.... 

i  *  * 

Idaho . 

1 

4 

|  56 

Washington . 

3 

11 

56 

' _ I . 

Oregon . 

1 

2 

18 

. . 

1 

5 

!  47 

California . 

. . 

1  1 

17727°— ed  1913— vol  2 - 31 


482 


EDUCATION  DEPORT,  1913, 


Table  23. — Denominational  and  nonsectarian  schools  included  in  the  table  of  private 
high  schools  and  academies,  1912-13 — Continued. 


States. 

Roman  Catholic. 

Other  denominations. 

Nonsectarian. 

Schools. 

Instruc¬ 

tors. 

Stu¬ 

dents. 

Schools. 

Instruc¬ 

tors. 

Stu¬ 

dents. 

Schools. 

Instruc¬ 

tors. 

Stu¬ 

dents. 

United  States . 

822 

4,267 

45, 303 

117 

878 

11, 779 

707 

4,992 

51,518 

North  Atlantic  Division. . . . . 

219 

1,243 

15, 171 

19 

197 

2,024 

351 

2,845 

23, 631 

North  Central  Division . 

332 

1,722 

18,658 

36 

218 

2,601 

83 

655 

6,  785 

South  Atlantic  Division . 

63 

308 

2, 625 

U 

72 

806 

123 

718 

7,795 

South  Central  Division . 

107 

475 

4, 344 

18 

89 

1,354 

114 

521 

7, 985 

Western  Division . 

101 

519 

4,507 

33 

302 

4, 994 

36 

253 

2,322 

North  Atlantic  Division: 

Maine . 

2 

8 

66 

1 

10 

92 

23 

90 

1,418 

New  Hampshire . 

5 

15 

189 

1 

6 

110 

14 

87 

1,282 

Vermont . 

5 

20 

203 

1 

12 

120 

9 

54 

818 

Massachusetts . 

22 

136 

1,695 

3 

31 

395 

65 

664 

5, 859 

Rhode  Island . 

7 

41 

634 

1 

12 

46 

5 

23 

163 

339 

40 

287 

3, 107 

New  York . 

104 

596 

7,326 

2 

15 

100 

100 

856 

6,504 

New  Jersev . 

17 

98 

946 

40 

312 

2, 653 

Penusvlvaiha . 

50 

294 

3,773 

10 

111 

1,161 

55 

472 

4,827 

North  Central  Division: 

Ohio . 

51 

221 

2,197 

3 

26 

211 

16 

123 

1, 101 

Indiana . 

18 

84 

870 

2 

10 

103 

7 

74 

668 

Illinois . 

55 

339 

4,213 

6 

35 

451 

22 

165 

1,326 

Michigan . 

29 

146 

1,695 

5 

31 

476 

4 

64 

986 

Wisconsin . . 

18 

135 

1,583 

1 

4 

43 

6 

47 

427 

Minnesota . 

24 

188 

2, 277 

6 

42 

418 

Iowa . 

67 

239 

2, 550 

3 

16 

155 

6 

37 

666 

Missouri . 

35 

193 

1,641 

7 

47 

513 

16 

103 

1, 193 

North  Dakota . 

6 

38 

293 

1 

3 

46 

South  Dakota . . 

3 

12 

80 

3 

18 

200 

Nebraska . 

13 

61 

575 

1 

5 

54 

Kansas . . 

13 

66 

682 

4 

23 

349 

couth  Atlantic  Division: 

Delaware . 

2 

15 

103 

1 

6 

35 

Marviand . 

14 

80 

723 

’  1 

15 

112 

26 

179 

1,859 

District  of  Columbia . 

8 

40 

349 

1 

6 

33 

13 

89 

684 

Virginia . 

14 

55 

475 

4 

21 

216 

23 

149 

1,626 

West  Virginia . 

5 

29 

266 

1 

8 

65 

5 

18 

144 

North  Carolina . 

2 

16 

101 

4 

22 

380 

23 

105 

1,352 

South  Carolina . 

4 

12 

88 

11 

57 

473 

Georgia . 

6 

25 

249 

17 

97 

1,490 

Florida . 

8 

36 

271 

4 

18 

132 

South  Central  Division: 

Kentucky . 

22 

100 

988 

6 

27 

336 

22 

94 

1,131 

Tennessee . 

4 

22 

223 

3 

16 

346 

34 

188 

3,306 

Alabama . 

9 

28 

210 

18 

72 

1, 152 

Mississippi . 

9 

40 

.407 

2 

6 

59 

6 

22 

370 

Louisiana . 

20 

109 

1, 156 

8 

29 

297 

Texas . 

28 

131 

962 

4 

25 

473 

23 

107 

1,619 

Arkansas . 

6 

19 

195 

1 

3 

15 

2 

8 

95 

Oklahoma . 

9 

26 

203 

2 

12 

125 

1 

1 

15 

W  estem  Division: 

Montana . 

8 

51 

545 

1 

2 

11 

Wyoming . 

1 

5 

42 

2 

g 

145 

Colorado . 

8 

44 

339 

2 

10 

135 

New  Mexico . 

6 

22 

150 

Arizona . . 

3 

10 

99 

1 

4 

17 

j  2 

12 

242 

Utah . . 

2 

15 

129 

12 

187 

3,303 

Nevada . . . . 

1 

Idaho . 

2 

Io 

87 

4 

38 

714 

_ 1 _ 1 _ 

Washington . 

17 

72 

671 

5 

26 

334 

2 

4 

37 

Oregon . 

12 

71 

540 

1 

2 

12 

2 

24 

280 

California _ 

42 

219 

1, 905 

5 

25 

i 

323 

30 

213 

1,763 

PUBLIC  AND  PRIVATE  HIGH  SCHOOLS. 


483 


Table  24. — Private  high  schools  and  academics — Property,  equipment ,  and  permanent 

expenditure ,  1912-18. 


States. 

Libraries. 

Grounds  and 
buildings. 

Scientific  appa¬ 
ratus,  etc. 

Total  money 
value  of  en¬ 
dowment. 

Expenditures 
ior  sites, 
buildings, 
and  im¬ 
provements. 

Schools  re¬ 
porting. 

Volumes. 

Schools  re¬ 
porting. 

Value. 

Schools  re¬ 

porting. 

Value. 

Schools  re¬ 

porting. 

Amount. 

Schools  re¬ 

porting. 

Amount. 

United  States.. 

1,449 

2,403,841 

1,327 

§109, 642, 234 

1,170 

$6, 428, 217 

235 

$40, 713, 134 

565 

$5,344,882 

North  Atlantic  Div. . 

469 

1,017,444 

397 

49, 128, 237 

380 

3,348, 628 

123 

29,682,957 

168 

2, 448, 157 

North  Central  Div.... 

348 

567,373 

296 

23,379,406 

275 

1,265,545 

54 

6,125,479 

114 

972, 212 

South  Atlantic  Div . . 

232 

289, 581 

248 

14,338,090 

181 

818,689 

25 

3,577,081 

122 

935, 140 

South  Central  Div . . . 

271 

341,853 

272 

14,320,599 

225 

567,416 

22 

780,317 

106 

564,465 

Western  Division. . . . 

129 

187, 590 

114 

8,475,902 

109 

427,939 

11 

547, 300 

55 

424,908 

North  Atlantic  Div.: 

1 

Maine . 

30 

42,048 

29 

1,311,573 

29 

61,596 

20 

1,089,336 

12 

50,662 

New  Hampshire. 

19 

44,078 

18 

1,971,166 

17 

105, 190 

17 

1,963,998 

10 

281,079 

Vermont . 

11 

20, 302 

10 

639,000 

10 

38,625 

10 

563, 208 

5 

93, 100 

Massachusetts. . . . 

61 

18S,  255 

52 

10,310,872 

49 

684,501 

22 

5,582,816 

19 

752,567 

Rhode  Island. . . . 

13 

36. 670 

7 

846, 888 

6 

71,000 

1 

45,000 

5 

32,000 

Connecticut . 

33 

61,825 

33 

3,098,000 

27 

151,062 

6 

1,296,000 

11 

305,913 

New  York . 

176 

360,233 

152 

16,483,998 

156 

1,647,454 

27 

3,633,123 

70 

451,992 

New  Jersey . 

47 

76, 725 

31 

3, 293, 694 

31 

241, 200 

5 

372, 118 

11 

131,300 

Pennsvlvania . . . . 

79 

187,308 

65 

11,173,046 

55 

348,000 

15 

1 15,137,358 

25 

349,544 

North  Central  Div.: 

1 

I 

Ohio . 

37 

52,384 

26 

1,392,100 

26 

63,650 

4 

2  4,213,000 

9 

56, 188 

Indiana . 

23 

46, 421 

17 

1,427,900 

17 

160, 414 

5 

68,860 

6 

91,100 

Illinois . 

53 

78,370 

44 

4,548,700 

42 

268,053 

13 

533, 250 

13 

155, 662 

Michigan . 

28 

44, 743 

20 

1,145,338 

22 

150,426 

2 

41,000 

12 

49, 777 

Wisconsin . 

30 

86,034 

25 

2,589,575 

21 

170, 888 

5 

428,505 

15 

161,694 

Minnesota . 

34 

68,620 

37 

3, 784,000 

34 

172,685 

3 

366,800 

14 

208,886 

Iowa . 

47 

50,507 

39 

2,117, 700 

35 

66, 575 

5 

58,565 

12 

26.253 

Missouri . 

40 

66,469 

35 

3, 427,000 

33 

122, 650 

5 

32, 500 

11 

70, 700 

North  Dakota. . . . 

9 

8,181 

5 

250, 750 

4 

15,400 

1 

600 

South  Dakota. . . . 

9,430 

9 

599, 000 

7 

22, 850 

3 

i  141,000 

4 

15,000 

Nebraska . 

19 

29,580 

19 

1,204,100 

19 

28, 559 

6 

79,915 

9 

53, 752 

Kansas . 

21 

26,634 

20 

893,243 

15 

23,395 

3 

162,084 

8 

82,600 

South  Atlantic  Div.: 

Delaware . 

4 

3,800 

4 

335,000 

4 

17,500 

1 

25,000 

3 

46,000 

Marvland . 

24 

57, 554 

22 

3,022, 704 

16 

142,982 

6 

2,829,985 

10 

76,190 

District  o  f  Colum¬ 

bia . 

14 

22, 600 

11 

1,374,000 

9 

56,200 

2 

200,000 

4 

17,087 

Virginia . 

37 

43, 912 

47 

2,437,923 

36 

193, 742 

1 

2,000 

26 

350,261 

West  Virginia.... 

15 

23, 106 

12 

658,800 

8 

49, 550 

3 

36, 500 

3 

17,350 

North  Carolina... 

55 

58, 826 

63 

2,234,100 

45 

221, 050 

3 

24,000 

32 

111,056 

SouthCarolina. . . 

18 

27,257 

24 

592, 760 

13 

18, 682 

7 

24,477 

Georgia . 

50 

44,311 

48 

2,114,003 

36 

106,405 

7 

353, 596 

25 

261, 143 

Florida . 

15 

8,215 

17 

1, 568, 800 

14 

12,578 

2 

106,000 

12 

31,576 

South  Central  Div.: 

Kentucky . 

51 

96,074 

46 

1,692,000 

40 

73, 335 

6 

40, 400 

15 

19, 177 

Tennessee . 

51 

53, 799 

56 

2, 629,750 

41 

80, 475 

6 

222, 350 

18 

79,875 

Alabama . 

38 

43, 959 

41 

1,332,825 

38 

122, 266 

2 

186, 067 

19 

37,975 

Mississippi . 

21 

18, 923 

20 

932, 000 

14 

54,810 

1 

125, 000 

6 

8,221 

Louisiana . 

17 

30, 260 

17 

856, 500 

13 

35,550 

2 

107,000 

5 

•  53, 255 

Texas . 

68 

70,045 

69 

5,412,824 

59 

166,631 

4 

63,500 

32 

298, 159 

Arkansas . 

11 

14,902 

11 

911,500 

9 

14,090 

1 

36,000 

7 

51, 253 

Oklahoma . 

14 

13,891 

12 

553, 200 

11 

20,259 

4 

16, 550 

Western  Division: 

Montana . 

10 

16,279 

9 

818, 788 

10 

27,000 

2 

110,000 

4 

37,100 

Wyoming _ 

2 

1,375 

2 

35,000 

2 

750 

2 

300 

Colorado .... 

8 

11,525 

7 

735, 032 

6 

14,560 

5 

40,543 

New  Mexico . 

3 

8,000 

2 

82,500 

. 

1 

5,000 

Arizona . 

5 

4,110 

5 

205, 000 

4 

7,730 

1 

3,700 

3 

18,294 

Utah . 

16 

47, 117 

15 

1,287,000 

14 

109,225 

7 

25,112 

Nevada . 

Idaho . . 

8 

7,702 

8 

386, 000 

8 

24, 050 

i . 

3 

7,480 

Washington . 

22 

25,023 

22 

1, 672, 832 

20 

60,949 

5 

371,600 

13 

88, 124 

Oregon . 

11 

11,507 

8 

622, 000 

7 

18,600 

1 

9,000 

2 

1  101, 150 

California . 

44 

54,502 

36 

2,631,750 

38 

1 

165,075 

2 

53,000 

1 

15 

1  103,805 

1 

1  Includes  over  §12,000,000  estimated  endowment  for  high-school  department  of  Girard  College,  Philadel¬ 
phia. 

2  Includes  §4,000,000  endowment  of  Andrews  Institute  for  Girls,  Willoughby. 


484 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913, 


Table  25. — Private  high  schools  and  academies — Income  from  all  sources ,  1912-13. 


States. 

From  pub¬ 
lic  appro¬ 
priations. 

From  tuition 
and  other 
educational 
fees. 

From  produc¬ 
tive  funds. 

From  all 
other  sources 
and  unclas¬ 
sified. 

Total  income 
from  all  sources. 

Benefac¬ 
tions  re¬ 
ceived 
during 
the  year. 

Schools  re¬ 
porting. 

Amount.  , 

Schools  re¬ 
porting. 

Amount.  , 

Schools  re¬ 

porting. 

Amount. 

Schools  re¬ 

porting.  : 

Amount. 

Schools  re¬ 

porting. 

Amount. 

Schools  re¬ 

porting. 

Amount. 

United  States. . 

126 

§212, 582 

971 

§7, 050, 561 

233 

§1,831,381 

496 

§2,390,166 

1,015 

§11, 484, 690 

87 

§657,383 

N.  Atlantic  Div. . 

71 

68,368 

306 

3, 526, 595 

124 

1, 426, 244 

137 

716,340 

330 

5,737,547 

46 

421, 609 

N.  Central  Div. . . 

4 

53,959 

188 

1, 355, 730 

53 

169, 365 

105 

525, 001 

197 

2,104,055 

26 

175, 595 

S.  Atlantic  Div... 

30 

52,421 

185 

892, 107 

26 

164, 730 

99 

407, 800 

191 

1,517,058 

6 

17, 326 

S.  Central  Div _ 

20 

37,258 

207 

812, 436 

21 

54, 536 

105 

385, 898 

211 

1,290,128 

5 

17, 153 

Western  Div . 

1 

576 

85 

463, 693 

9 

16, 506 

50 

355, 127 

86 

835,902 

4 

25,700 

N.  Atlantic  Div.: 

Maine . 

26 

29, 869 

25 

55,942 

21 

45, 518 

14 

12, 899 

28 

144,228 

9 

75,165 

New  Hamp- 

store . 

1 

1,500 

17 

121,907 

15 

87, 322 

8 

87,362 

18 

298,091 

7 

56,000 

Vermont . 

3 

1,800 

10 

26, 757 

10 

24, 196 

6 

17,400 

10 

70, 153 

2 

12,400 

Massachusetts 

1 

4,000 

41 

784,252 

23 

245, 107 

16 

141, 658 

45 

1, 175,017 

7 

176,857 

Rhode  Island 

5 

52, 343 

2 

10, 897 

5 

63, 240 

1 

3,000 

Connecticut. . 

4 

17, 350 

25 

178'  416 

8 

68,523 

5 

9,900 

25 

274, 189 

New  York. . . 

35 

3, 849 

99 

1, 182'  424 

27 

181,276 

58 

298,259 

112 

1,665, 808 

14 

48, 115 

New  Jersey... 

26 

377, 431 

5 

9,847 

10 

25, 359 

26 

412, 637 

3 

10,072 

Pennsylvania 

1 

10,000 

58 

747, 123 

15 

764, 455 

18 

112, 606 

61 

1, 634, 184 

3 

40, 000 

N.  Central  Div.: 

Ohio . 

12 

184, 862 

3 

59,500 

5 

28,300 

14 

272, 662 

2 

11,000 

Indiana . 

10 

94, 984 

6 

10, 637 

4 

11, 430 

11 

117,051 

1 

9,230 

Illinois . 

33 

215,  766 

14 

36, 368 

17 

182, 395 

35 

434, 529 

6 

22,583 

Michigan . 

15 

174, 311 

1 

1,575 

12 

83,195 

15 

,  259, 081 

1 

10,000 

Wisconsin... . 

17 

128, 105 

4 

18,264 

6 

31,886 

17 

178,255 

2 

11,005 

Minnesota... . 

27 

2S6,D49 

4 

19,577 

18 

68,958 

28 

374, 584 

5 

39, 700 

Iowa . 

1 

2,159 

20 

54, 261 

4 

2,238 

14 

34, 515 

22 

93,173 

2 

830 

Missouri . 

1 

800 

21 

104,936 

5 

1,761 

10 

25, 015 

22 

132, 512 

3 

11,030 

North  Dakota 

4 

6,678 

2 

7,082 

4 

13, 760 

1 

50,000 

South  Dakota 

1 

1,000 

45,941 

3 

8,261 

4 

9, 113 

7 

64, 315 

1 

500 

Nebraska _ _ 

9 

16, 572 

4 

1,662 

5 

16, 300 

9 

34, 534 

1 

1,717 

Kansas . 

1 

50,000 

13 

43,265 

5 

9,522 

8 

26, 812 

13 

129,599 

1 

8,000 

S.  Atlantic  Div.: 

Delaware .... 

3 

35,000 

1 

1,500 

3 

10,300 

3 

46,800 

1 

8,000 

Maryland .... 

6 

20,200 

14 

102,280 

8 

129,437 

6 

33,689 

16 

285, 606 

1 

1,000 

District  of  Co¬ 

lumbia 

9 

129,950 

2 

9,300 

2 

7, 185 

10 

146, 435 

Virginia . 

1 

77 

32 

189, 628 

1 

1,000 

15 

108,538 

32 

299,243 

1 

7,000 

West  Virginia 

8 

26, 661 

2 

1,300 

3 

12,305 

8 

40,266 

1 

350 

North  Caro¬ 

lina . 

6 

3,131 

53 

172, 600 

|  3 

1,400 

30 

81,024 

53 

258,155 

1 

600 

South  Caro¬ 

lina 

6 

9,625 

18 

37, 542 

11 

28, 411 

19 

75, 578 

Georgia . 

10 

19, 190 

37 

167;  0S9 

7 

15,043 

21 

96,559 

39 

297, 881 

1 

376 

El  r>riri  a 

1 

198 

11 

31,357 

2 

5,750 

8 

29, 789 

11 

67, 094 

S.  Central  Div.: 

Kentucky 

4 

4  500 

40 

106  695 

g 

2  041 

14 

59, 916 

40 

173, 152 

Tennessee. 

9 

24  975 

37 

208  063 

4 

8’ 178 

19 

87,094 

38 

328, 310 

Alabama . 

1 

5,’ 000 

35 

US’ 577 

2 

20, 762 

24 

81, 734 

36 

221,073 

1 

13, 565 

Mississippi 

1 

310 

12 

38  505 

1 

4,500 

24, 386 

12 

67, 701 

Louisiana .... 

1 

750 

13 

4l’ 644 

2 

7’  650 

8 

17, 498 

14 

67,542 

1 

615 

Texas . 

2 

639 

52 

268, 425 

5 

8,405 

22 

82,976 

52 

360,445 

3 

2,973 

A  rkansas 

1 

590 

g 

16, 697 

1 

3,000 

5 

19, 394 

8 

39, 591 

Oklahoma ... 

1 

584 

10 

18,’ 830 

6 

12,900 

11 

32,314 

Western  Div.: 

Montana 

6 

21, 497 

2 

7,211 

3 

11,269 

6 

39,977 

Wvnminp' 

2 

1,750 

2 

5,400 

2 

7, 150 

Colorado . 

4 

22, 100 

3 

11, 500 

4 

33,600 

New  Mexico. . 

1 

575 

2 

5, 760 

2 

6,336 

Arizona 

4 

7,408 

1 

500 

4 

12,888 

4 

20, 796 

Utah 

15 

70, 589 

13 

213,239 

15 

283, 828 

Nevada ..... 

Trlaho 

5 

12, 712 

5 

46, 569 

5 

59. 281 

Washington.. 

16 

48, 662 

4 

6,965 

11 

36,092 

161  91,719 

2 

4,000 

Oregon . 

6 

44,066 

1 

630 

2 

6,300 

7 

50,996 

1 

1,700 

California.... 

25 

229, 149 

1 

1,200 

7 

11,870 

25 

242,219 

1 

20,000 

public  and  private  high  schools. 


485 


Table  26. — Average  number  of  teachers,  students,  and  graduates  to  the  public  high  school, 
and  like  averages  for  the  private  high  school  and  academy,  1912-13. 


States. 


United  States . 

North  Atlantic  Division... 

North  Central  Division _ 

South  Atlantic  Division... 
South  Central  Division.... 
Western  Division . 

North  Atlantic  Division: 

Maine . 

New  Hampshire . 

Vermont . 

Massachusetts . 

Rhode  Island . 

Connecticut . 

New  York . 

New  Jersey . 

Pennsylvania . 

North  Central  Division: 

Ohio . 

Indiana . 

Illinois . 

Michigan . 

Wisconsin . 

Minnesota . 

Iowa . 

Missouri . 

North  Dakota . 

South  Dakota . 

Nebraska . 

Kansas . 

South  Atlantic  Division: 

Delaware . 

Maryland . 

District  of  Columbia. . 

Virginia . 

West  Virginia . 

North  Carolina . 

South  Carolina . 

Georgia . 

Florida . 

South  Central  Division: 

Kentucky . 

Tennessee . 

Alabama . 

Mississippi . 

Louisiana . 

Texas . 

Arkansas . 

Oklahoma . 

Western  Division: 

Montana . 

Wyoming. . 

Colorado . 

New  Mexico . 

Arizona . 

Utah . 

Nevada . 

Idaho . 

Washington . 

Oregon . 

California . 


Public  high  school. 

Private  high  school. 

Teachers  to 

a  school. 

Secondary 

students  to 

a  school. 

Second  ar  y 

students  to 

a  teacher. 

Elementary 

pupils  to  a 

school. 

Graduates 

to  a  school. 

Teachers  to 

a  school. 

Second  ary 

students  to 

a  school. 

Second  ary 

students  to 

a  teacher. 

Elementary 

pupils  to  a 

school. 

Graduates 

to  a  school,  j 

4.8 

100. 6 . 

21.1 

13.7 

13.1 

6.2 

68.4 

11.1 

42.3 

8.8 

6. 5 

149.6 

23.0 

8.5 

18.7 

7. 6 

84.4 

10.2 

32.0 

12.1 

4.4 

90.9 

20.5 

14.5 

13.4 

5.8 

63.8 

10.9 

32.2 

8.4 

3.1 

63.2 

20.1 

21.4 

7.5 

5.4 

67.3 

12.3 

59.6 

6.3 

3.5 

.  71.1 

20.4 

14.5 

7.4 

4.7 

61.4 

13.0 

62.9 

6.1 

6.7 

134.7 

20.0 

10.2 

15.6 

6.3 

66.9 

10.6 

35.1 

8.1 

3. 3 

66.0 

20.1 

2.2 

10.2 

5.3 

86.4 

16.2 

7.7 

15.3 

4.9 

105.4 

21.6 

3.0 

16.0 

7.5 

9S.1 

13.1 

9.4 

16.5 

3.7 

74.0 

20.0 

8.7 

13.3 

6.1 

84.7 

14.0 

7.5 

11.2 

11.5 

277.4 

24.1 

6.6 

38.4 

9.3 

88.9 

9.6 

24.3 

14.9 

13.9 

322.0 

23.2 

10.3 

37.0 

7.6 

74.0 

9.8 

36.9 

9.3 

10.4 

24.9 

24.0 

8.0 

34.7 

7.2 

72.3 

10.1 

14.0 

13.3 

8.4 

195.9 

23.2 

13.1 

19.3 

7.1 

66.8 

9.3 

37.1 

9.2 

8.7 

195.2 

22.5 

2.6 

23.5 

7.6 

68.4 

9.0 

38.1 

11.6 

3.9 

89.3 

22.8 

8.3 

13.1 

8.0 

85.8 

10.7 

46.3 

13.9 

4.1 

89.4 

21.7 

14.2 

14.3 

5.3 

50.2 

9. 5 

40.0 

7.9 

4.1 

81.1 

20.0 

14.7 

12.7 

6.4 

65.8 

10.3 

25.9 

11.0 

5.0 

105.8 

21.1 

17.9 

14.1 

6.4 

71.0 

11.2 

33.6 

8.6 

5.5 

118.4 

21.5 

10.3 

17.0 

6.2 

79.9 

12.9 

24.5 

10.7 

6.2 

122.0 

19.7 

2.3 

19.1 

7.4 

83.5 

11.3 

22.6 

12.0 

7.3 

138.1 

19.0 

2.7 

19.2 

7.7 

88.9 

11.6 

41.1 

12.3 

3.9 

77.2 

19.9 

14.9 

11.9 

4.0 

46.3 

11.7 

34.7 

5.1 

3.9 

88.7 

22.5 

15.4 

12.1 

5.7- 

60.3 

10.6 

29.3 

6.2 

3.2 

45.6 

14.0 

35.3 

4.9 

5.2 

47.9 

9.2 

40.6 

7.3 

3.2 

54.3 

16.9 

22.2 

8.0 

6.1 

56.4 

9.2 

36.8 

8.2 

3.2 

63.9 

19.8 

20.1 

10.8 

6.0 

54.0 

9.0 

37.2 

7.7 

4.0 

8.4 

21.1 

12.3 

11.1 

5.4 

58.2 

10.8 

13.1 

7.2 

4.7 

95.5 

20.5 

13.1 

12.0 

8.0 

61.4 

7.7 

72.2 

7.8 

5.8 

112.9 

19.6 

22.1 

15.3 

6.7 

65.2 

9.8 

36.8 

6. 5 

40.5 

938.7 

23.2 

117.3 

6.4 

53.7 

8.4 

31.1 

5.2 

2.7 

52.8 

19.4 

28.9 

5.3 

6.0 

72.3 

12.1 

39.4 

6.7 

4. 0 

83.7 

21.0 

1.2 

9.9 

5.4 

67.5 

12.6 

35.7 

8.5 

2.4 

52.7 

22.0 

20.4 

5.4 

4.8 

73.4 

15.3 

60.1 

5.6 

2.5 

47.9 

19.4 

16.9 

7.8 

4.5 

52.0 

11.6 

84.1 

4.7 

2.7 

53.3 

19.9 

23.5 

6.2. 

4.9 

75.  8 

15.5 

93.9 

7.6 

2.7 

46.2 

17.0 

23.6 

5.1 

4.4 

50.1 

10.3 

90.9 

4.6 

3.4 

67.5 

19.9 

15.9 

8.2 

4.3 

49.3 

11.5 

55.1 

5.0 

3.4 

73.8 

21.8 

15.5 

6.9 

5.2 

85.7 

16.4 

60.3 

7.6 

3.5 

74.2 

21.2 

17.7 

6.8 

3.7 

52.1 

14.0 

118.1 

5.6 

3.0 

55.9 

18.9 

24.9 

6.8 

4.4 

60.2 

13.7 

81.3 

7.5 

4.2 

68.4 

16.3 

12.1 

8.2 

5.2 

55.7 

10.7 

52.9 

4.0 

3.5 

77.9 

22. 1 

12.4 

8.0 

5.5 

69.  4 

12.7 

44.0 

7.2 

3.3 

68.9 

20.7 

11.4 

6.2 

3.8 

45.2 

11.8 

51.0 

5.5 

3.7 

67.1 

18.1 

10.6 

7.2 

4.0 

34.0 

8.6 

40.7 

3.0 

6.0 

95.0 

15.  7 

10.2 

11.3 

6.3 

68.8 

11.0 

18.7 

4.5 

3.8 

71.0 

18.6 

12.5 

8.1 

4.3 

62.4 

14.4 

5.7 

6.6 

142.9 

21.6 

9.9 

17.2 

5.2 

41.9 

8.0 

31.5 

3.4 

3.4 

61.5 

17.9 

9.1 

7.6 

3.7 

25.0 

6.8 

74.8 

1.0 

6.4 

123.2 

19.3 

2.5 

14.0 

4.3 

59.7 

13.8 

47.0 

6.0 

7.4 
4. 1 

149.6 

57.0 

20.1 

13.8 

2.5 

14.1 

7.9 

12.1 

141.1 

16.0 

43.4 

18.6 

4.5 

81.2 

17.9 

12.4 

9.9 

7.3 

112.3 

15.5 

30.9 

9.5 

5.6 

108.3 

19.2 

18.1 

12.3 

4.6 

40.6 

8.8 

28.7 

5.6 

4.5 

91.5 

20.4 

15.3 

10.8 

6.6 

56.  6 

8.6 

43.3 

9.2 

10.8 

223. 6 

20.8 

1.5 

25.6 

6.0 

53.0 

8.8 

34.8 

8.3 

486 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913, 


Table  27. — Public  and  private  high  schools  for  boys  only ,  for  girls  only,  and  for  both 

sexes,  1912-13. 


States. 

Public. 

Private. 

For  boys 
only. 

For  girls 
only. 

Coeducational. 

For  boys 
only. 

For  girls 
only. 

Coeducational. 

Schools. 

Students. 

1  Schools. 

Students. 

Schools. 

'Boys. 

Girls. 

|  Schools. 

Students. 

|  Schools. 

Students. 

|  Schools. 

Bovs. 

Girls. 

United  States. . . 

35 

36, 661 

27 

29,919 

11,215 

465, 297 

602, 894 

441 

36,941 

782 

45, 553 

945 

32,601 

33, 143 

North  Atlantic  Div. 

20 

28, 763 

10 

20, 766 

2,288 

128,750 

168, 442 

183  17,237 

263! 

17, 112 

239 

8,931 

9,447 

North  Central  Div. . . 

2 

2, 427 

1 

96 

5,110 

201,907 

260, 401 

83 

7, 132 

214 

13,097 

256 

6,930 

8,097 

South  Atlantic  Div. . 

7 

3,122 

9 

4,442 

1, 247 

30, 564 

41, 666 

72 

5,464 

103 

6,302 

169 

5,958 

5,426 

South  Central  Div. . . 

4 

1,856 

5 

3,632 

1,635 

47,  758 

63, 674 

67 

5,158 

109 

4, 746 

213 

7, 422 

6,541 

Western  Division _ 

2 

493 

2 

983 

935 

56, 318 

68, 711 

36 

1,950 

93 

4,296 

68 

3,360 

3,632 

North  Atlantic  Div.: 

Maine . 

181 

5,217 

6, 720 

1 

30 

3 

121 

30 

1, 415 

1, 372 

1 

lio 

59 

2,692 

3,523 

7 

992 

2 

96 

18 

847 

713 

1 

83 

70 

2, 246 

2, 925 

2 

146 

3 

101 

13 

582 

695 

Massachusetts... 

5 

5,645 

2 

2, 600 

229 

24, 672 

32, 545 

29 

3, 138 

47 

3,635 

20 

902 

856 

Rhode  Island. . . 

22 

3,385 

3,700 

4 

466 

7 

388 

5 

187 

143 

Connecticut . 

64 

7, 264 

8,688 

23 

1,511 

23 

1,310 

8 

534 

549 

New  York . 

6 

16, 440 

3 

11, 433 

635 

41, 024 

57, 277 

64 

4,625 

1®1 

6,830 

74 

2,025 

2, 476 

New  Jersey . 

148 

12, 936 

15, 959 

22 

2, 124 

27 

1,357 

16 

474 

424 

Pennsvlvania. .. 

7 

6,485 

l 

6,733 

880 

29,314 

37, 105 

31 

4, 205 

50 

3, 274 

55 

1,965 

2,219 

North  Central  Div.: 

Ohio . 

825 

34, 080 

39, 665 

n 

427 

34 

1,898 

31 

565 

725 

Indiana . 

617 

23,116 

26, 939 

5 

678 

16 

835 

12 

325 

335 

Illinois . 

2 

2, 427 

1 

96 

653 

38, 165 

19 

1,351 

47 

3,272 

28 

934 

1,113 

Michigan . 

388 

20’  159 

25,792 

2 

285 

14 

877 

26 

993 

1,202 

Wisconsin . 

304 

16, 733 

20, 343 

9 

964 

14 

979 

13 

455 

609 

Minnesota . 

239 

13, 690 

19, 318 

11 

1,362 

18 

1,626 

19 

678 

600 

Iowa . 

576 

18, 772 

25, 672 

3 

243 

21 

1,036 

62 

1,264 

1,443 

Missouri . 

434 

16, 473 

22, 016 

19 

1,321 

29 

1,573 

24 

!  716 

728 

North  Dakota... 

158 

3,020 

4,186 

1 

24 

2 

73 

8 

!  153 

277 

South  Dakota. . . 

139 

3,120 

4,421 

1 

46 

2 

78 

6 

1  170 

214 

Nebraska . 

365 

9,694 

13, 638 

4 

309 

9 

452 

11 

!  243 

291 

Kansas . 

!.... 

412 

14, 354 

20,246 

2 

122 

8 

398 

16 

!  434 

560 

South  Atlantic  Div.: 

|  ' 

Delaware . 

21 

897 

1,109 

1 

63 

2 

7^ 

2 

97 

72 

Maryland . 

4 

2,318 

4 

2,608 

83 

2,032 

3,316 

15 

1,206 

19 

1,066 

11 

;  370 

294 

District  of  Co¬ 

lumbia . 

6 

2, 496 

3.136 

4 

243 

18 

861 

4 

140 

153 

Virginia . 

295 

6, 357 

9’  210 

22 

1,902 

24 

1,878 

20 

i  450 

542 

West  Virginia... 

| 

87 

3, 177 

4,105 

3 

224 

6 

287 

8 

!  301 

337 

North  Carolina.. 

242 

5,648 

7, 102 

9 

514 

13 

978 

53 

1  2,329 

1, 6S5 

South  Carolina. . 

1 

346 

161 

3, 136 

4,278 

4 

311 

286 

20 

'  419 

595 

Georgia . 

3 

804 

4 

1,488 

266 

5,280 

6,980 

10 

821 

9 

669 

40 

!  1,576 

1,405 

Florida . 

86 

1,541 

2,430 

4 

180 

5 

202 

11 

276 

343 

South  Central  Div.: 

Kentucky . 

2 

1,257 

1 

1,560 

177 

3,945 

5,387 

9 

695 

26 

1,037 

39 

933 

984 

Tennessee . 

179 

5,619 

7, 594 

11 

998 

14 

1, 159 

44 

2,474 

1,279 

Alabama . 

1 

1 

491 

168 

5,312 

6, 733 

8 

570 

13 

452 

33 

764 

1,026 

Mississippi . 

1 

21 

1 

35 

154 

3,721 

4,940 

8 

751 

4 

226 

16 

342 

367 

Louisiana . 

1 

578 

2 

1,546 

107 

2, 309 

3,088 

12 

937 

12 

380; 

9 

214 

308 

Texas . 

510 

16, 877 

22, 841 

17 

1,104 

28 

1, 116 

49 

2,257 

2, 046 

Arkansas . 

138 

4, 194 

5,311 

1 

60 

6 

212 

10 

227 

269 

Oklahoma . 

202 

5,781 

7, 780 

1 

43 

6 

164 

13 

211 

262 

Western  Division: 

Montana . 

48 

1,882 

2,676 

2 

106 

3 

111 

6 

182 

358 

Wyoming . 

22 

642 

920 

1 

42 

2 

69 

76 

Colorado . 

120 

7,515 

9, 634 

2 

44 

276 

4; 

76 

149 

New  Mexico . 

1 

157 

27 

677 

888 

1 

60 

4 

90 

Arizona . 

13 

702 

899 

1 

17 

2 

51 

1  3 

119 

171 

Utah . 

38 

2,673 

3,010 

1 

49 

4 

228 

14 

1, 736 

1, 667 

Nevada . 

16 

371 

541 

Idaho . 

68 

2, 453 

3,069 

2 

79 

i  6i 

428 

391 

Washington . 

217 

10, 633 

12, 877 

5 

227 

13 

526 

14 

269 

|  277 

Oregon . 

138 

5,563 

7, 061 

4 

273 

10 

456 

4 

139 

;  150 

California . 

I 

336 

2 

983 

228 

23, 207 

27, 136 

20 

1, 174 

47 

2, 437 

!  15 

342 

!  393 

PUBLIC  AND  PRIVATE  HIGH  SCHOOLS. 


487 


Table  28. — Public  and  private  high  schools  combined — Number  of  schools ,  secondary 
instructors,  secondary  students,  and  elementary  pupils,  1912-13. 


States. 

Number  of  schools,  i 

Secondary 

instructors. 

Secondary  students. 

Colored  second¬ 
ary  students, 
included  in  pre¬ 
ceding  column. 

Elementary  pupils,  j 

including  all  below  | 

secondary  grades. 

Men. 

Women. 

Total. 

Boys. 

Girls. 

]3 

© 

Eh 

Boys. 

Girls. 

Total. 

United  States . 

13, 445 

29,068 

38,024 

67,092 

571,500 

711,509 

1, 283, 009 

7, 952 

14, 758 

22, 710 

245,981 

North  Atlantic  Division. . . 

3,002 

8,283 

11,937 

20, 220 

183, 681 

215,  767 

399, 448 

1,013 

1,465 

2,478 

41,605 

North  Central  Division .... 

5, 660 

11,044 

14, 841 

25,885 

218, 396 

281,691 

500, 087 

2,010 

3, 290 

5,300 

91,958 

South  Atlantic  Division. . . 

1,607 

2, 749 

3,090 

5,839 

45, 108 

57, 836 

102, 944 

1,952 

4,470 

6,422 

47, 560 

South  Central  Division. . . . 

2,033 

3,721 

3,  S47 

7,568 

62, 194 

78, 593 

140, 787 

2, 774 

5, 217 

7,991 

48,330 

Western  Division . 

1, 137 

3,271 

4,309 

7,580 

62, 121 

77, 622 

139, 743 

203 

316 

519 

16,528 

North  Atlantic  Division: 

Maine . 

215 

293 

483 

776 

6,662 

8, 213 

14,875 

6 

11 

17 

655 

New  Hampshire . 

87 

228 

267 

495 

4,641 

4, 332 

8,973 

7 

3 

10 

431 

Vermont . 

89 

132 

240 

372 

3,057 

3,721 

6, 778 

3 

2 

5 

750 

Massachusetts . 

332 

1,339 

2, 263 

3,602 

34,357 

39,  636 

73,993 

223 

278 

501 

3,875 

Rhode  Island . 

38 

190 

237 

427 

4,038 

4,231 

8,269 

54 

52 

106 

816 

Connecticut . 

118 

401 

651 

1,052 

9,309 

10, 547 

19, 858 

54 

65 

119 

1,263 

New  York . 

883 

2, 588 

4,553 

7,141 

64,114 

78, 016 

142, 130 

235 

330 

565 

17, 285 

New  Jersey . 

212 

758 

1,015 

1,773 

15, 534 

17, 740 

33, 274 

136 

222 

358 

2,825 

Pennsylvania . 

1,028 

2,354 

2, 228 

4, 582 

41,969 

49,331 

91,300 

295 

502 

797 

13, 705 

North  Central  Division: 

Ohio . 

897 

1,910 

1,870 

3,780 

35,072 

42,288 

77,360 

358 

543 

901 

14,605 

Indiana . 

650 

1,353 

1,363 

2, 716 

24, 119 

28, 109 

52, 228 

270 

403 

673 

9,905 

Illinois . 

750 

1,707 

2,170 

3,877 

33, 408 

42, 646 

76,054 

319 

533 

852 

14,890 

Michigan . 

430 

881 

1,515 

2,396 

21,437 

27,871 

49,308 

57: 

71 

128 

5,033 

Wisconsin . .'. 

340 

804 

1,344 

2,148 

18, 152 

21,931 

40,083 

10 

11 

21 

1,510 

Minnesota . 

287 

838 

1,264 

2,102 

15, 730 

21,544 

37,274 

30 

39 

69 

2, 618 

Iowa . 

662 

852 

1,718 

2,570 

20, 279 

28, 151 

48, 430 

47 

75 

122 

11, 561 

Missouri . 

506 

975 

1,145 

2,120 

18, 510 

24,317 

42, 827 

567 

923 

1,490 

8, 769 

North  Dakota . 

169 

231 

339 

570 

3, 197 

4,536 

7,733 

0 

1 

1 

6,029 

South  Dakota . 

148 

218 

284 

•502 

3,336 

4,713 

8, 049 

0 

3 

3 

3,414 

Nebraska . 

389 

505 

820 

1,325 

10, 246 

14,381 

24, 627 

21 

32 

53 

8,215 

Kansas . 

438 

770 

1,009 

1,779 

14,910 

21, 204 

36, 114 

331 

656 

987 

5, 409 

South  Atlantic  Division: 

Delaware . 

26 

52 

86 

138 

1,057 

1,256 

2,313 

14 

64 

78 

637 

Maryland . 

136 

400 

425 

825 

5, 926 

7,284 

13, 210 

169 

414 

583 

3,670 

District  of  Columbia. . . 

32 

133 

277 

410 

2,879 

4, 150 

7,029 

305 

589 

894 

809 

Virginia . 

361 

546 

653 

1, 199 

8, 709 

11, 630 

20, 339 

189 

696 

885 

11, 121 

West  Virginia . 

104 

213 

224 

437 

3, 702 

4,  729 

8, 431 

55 

82 

137 

710 

North  Carolina . 

317 

447 

492 

939 

8, 491 

9, 765 

18, 256 

236 

523 

759 

9, 453 

South  Carolina . 

193 

243 

297 

540 

3,866 

5,505 

9,371 

325 

741 

1  1,066 

5, 348 

Georgia . 

332 

561 

459 

1,020 

8, 481 

10, 542 

19,  Q23 

456 

1,003 

1,459 

11,964 

Florida . 

106 

154 

177 

331 

1,997 

2,975 

4,972 

203 

358 

561 

3,848 

South  Central  Division: 

|  . 

Kentucky . 

254 

418 

510 

928 

6,830 

8,968 

15, 798 

£53 

536 

789 

6,940 

Tennessee . 

248 

500 

467 

967 

9, 091 

10, 032 

19, 123 

396 

669 

j  1,065 

6,937 

Alabama . 

223 

371 

422 

793 

6, 646 

8, 702 

15,348 

493 

|  1,008 

1,501 

9,373 

Mississippi . 

184 

265 

320 

585 

4,835 

5,568 

10, 403 

252 

'  420 

672 

6, 156 

Louisiana . 

143 

286 

348 

634 

4,038 

5,322 

9,360 

202 

i  342 

544 

3,077 

Texas . 

604 

1,206 

1, 103 

2,309 

20,  238 

26, 003 

46, 241 

796 

!  1,568 

2, 364 

10,  453 

Arkansas . 

155 

278 

246 

524 

4, 481 

5, 792 

10, 273 

227 

i  412 

639 

2, 442 

Oklahoma . 

222 

397 

431 

828 

6, 035 

8,206 

14, 241 

155 

262 

417 

2,952 

Western  Division: 

Montana . 

59 

136 

223 

359 

2,170 

3,145 

5, 315 

5 

4 

9 

694 

Wyoming . 

25 

41 

56 

97 

711 

1,038 

1,749 

3 

2 

5 

274 

Colorado . 

133 

352 

509 

861 

7,635 

10,059 

17, 694 

56 

69 

125 

1,600 

New  Mexico . 

34 

55 

63 

118 

894 

978 

1,872 

3 

4 

7 

705 

Arizona . 

19 

50 

59 

109 

838 

1, 121 

1,959 

3 

4 

7 

314 

Utah . 

57 

288 

225 

513 

4,458 

4,905 

9,363 

6 

6 

12 

919 

Nevada . 

16 

29 

37 

66 

371 

541 

912 

1 

2 

3 

Idaho... 

76 

185 

182 

367 

2,881 

3,539 

6, 420 

1,088 

Washington . 

249 

621 

752 

1,373 

11,129 

13,680 

24,809 

20 

28 

48 

4,852 

Oregon . 

156 

328 

408 

736 

5,975 

7, 667 

13, 642 

14 

12 

26 

2,888 

California . 

313 

1,186 

1, 795 

2,981 

25, 059 

30,949 

56,008 

92 

185 

|  27, 

3, 194 

488 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1013, 


Table  29. — Public  and  private  high  schools  combined — Number  of  secondary ,  or  high- 
school,  students  in  leading  courses  of  study  in  1912-13. 


States. 


United  States.. 

North  Atlantic  Div. . . 
North  Central  Div. . . 
South  Atlantic  Div. . 
South  Central  Div. . . 
Western  Division. . . . 

North  Atlantic  Div.: 

Maine . 

New  Hampshire . 

Vermont . 

Massachusetts.... 
Rhode  Island .... 

Connecticut . 

New  York . 

New  Jersey . 

Pennsylvania .... 
North  Central  Div.: 

Ohio . 

Indiana . 

Illinois . 

Michigan . 

Wisconsin . 

Minnesota . 

Iowa . 

Missouri . 

North  Dakota.... 
South  Dakota. . . . 

Nebraska . 

Kansas . 

South  Atlantic  Div.: 

Delaware . 

Maryland . 

Dist.of  Columbia . 

Virginia . 

W  est  Virginia. . . . 
North  Carolina. . . 
South  Carolina. . . 

Georgia . 

Florida . 

South  Central  Div.: 

Kentucky . 

Tennessee . 

Alabama . 

Mississippi . 

Louisiana . . 

Texas . 

Arkansas . 

Oklahoma . 

Western  Division: 

Montana . 

Wyoming . 

Colorado . 

New  Mexico . 

Arizona . 

Utah . 

Nevada . 

Idaho . 

Washington . 

Oregon . 

California . 


S  In  academic  courses. 

In  commercial  courses. 

In  technical  or  manual 
training  courses. 

Schools  re¬ 
porting. 

>> 

c 

Girls. 

Total. 

Schools  re¬ 

porting. 

GQ 

>> 

O 

GG 

Total. 

Schools  re¬ 

porting. 

Boys. 

Girls. 

Total. 

13,290 

443,684 

564,945 

1,008,629 

1 

2.795 

77, 974 

92,008 

169,982 

1.311 

71,864 

10,454 

82,318 

2,971 

131,922 

155.295 

287,217 

888 

38,249 

47. 122 

85,371 

179 

18,266 

5,778 

24,044 

5, 596 

172,664 

230,688 

403, 352 

1.022 

23,280 

26,942 

50.222 

631 

30.976 

1.952 

32,928 

1,598 

39,922 

50,977 

90,899 

215 

3,533 

4,073 

7,606 

120 

6,476 

841 

7,317 

2,016 

56,212 

71,051 

127, 263 

261 

3,597 

3,188 

6, 785 

157 

5,671 

677 

6,348 

1,109 

42,964 

56,934 

99,898 

409 

9, 315 

10,683 

19, 998 

224 

10,475 

1,206 

11,681 

214 

5.304 

6.340 

11,644 

68 

1 

984 

1 

!  1.545 

2,529 

10 

341 

58 

399 

87 

3.333 

2.699 

6,032 

53 

1,030 

1,347 

2,377 

7 

311 

25 

336 

88 

2,375 

2,914 

5,289 

40 

606 

780 

1,386 

3 

145 

15 

160 

320 

18,4-6 

20.669 

39, 145 

180 

9,277 

15.197 

24,474 

51 

5,754 

:  310 

6,064 

36 

2,047 

2.125 

4,172 

22 

907 

1.386 

2,293 

3 

790 

790 

117 

6,560 

6,336 

12,896 

51 

4,290 

i  4,652 

8,942 

8 

1,041 

426 

1,467 

874 

50,488 

61,811 

112,299 

168 

11,051 

10,590 

21.641 

34 

3,833 

4, 534 

8,367 

211 

10,999 

13,043 

24.042 

112 

3,417 

4.239 

7,656 

19 

1.189 

;  81 

1.270 

1,024 

32,340 

39,358 

71,698 

194 

6,687 

7,386 

14,-073 

44 

4,862 

329 

5,191 

891 

28,103 

35,338 

63,441 

161 

3,567 

4,132 

7,699 

41 

3,914 

76 

3,990 

638 

20, 103 

23,888 

43,991 

74 

1,446 

i;eoo 

3,046 

71 

3,154 

830 

3,984 

743 

24, 186 

33,173 

57,359 

155 

4,208 

6, 197 

10,405 

89 

6,198 

;  201 

6,399 

420 

16,878 

22,647 

39,525 

108 

2,585 

3,303 

5,888 

38 

2,448 

249 

2,697 

335 

13, 980 

17,509 

31,489 

101 

2,885 

3,021 

5,906 

74 

3,009 

86 

3,095 

283 

11,279 

17,808 

29,087 

72 

2,066 

2,224 

4,290 

105 

4,606 

110 

4,716 

650 

16,533 

23,345 

39,878 

92 

1,829 

1,773 

3,602 

56 

1,822 

187 

2,009 

506 

15,037 

20,050 

35,087 

75 

2,176 

2,115 

4,291 

39 

2,425 

83 

2,508 

168 

2,614 

3,823 

6,437 

40 

383 

363 

746 

32 

432 

32 

464 

148 

2,965 

4,200 

7,165 

24 

247 

254 

501 

10 

253 

6 

259 

387 

8,903 

12,367 

21,270 

29 

520 

551 

i  1.071 

22 

715 

5 

720 

427 

12, 0S3 

16,540 

28,623 

91 

.1,368 

1,409 

j  2>777 

54 

2,000 

1  87 

2,087 

26 

906 

1,090 

1,996 

5 

159 

171 

330 

2 

248 

1 

248 

135 

5,112 

6,275 

11,387 

61 

734 

942 

1,676 

34 

;  2,648 

j  95 

2,743 

30 

1,561 

3,027 

4,588 

6 

481 

820 

1,301 

1 

837 

837 

361 

7,972 

10,299 

18,271 

32 

541 

689 

1,230 

22 

662 

I  145 

807 

104 

3,211 

4,050 

7  261 

20 

387 

419 

806 

6 

141 

141 

317 

S’ 124 

9’  102 

17,’ 226 

33 

350 

316 

666 

10 

;  316 

72 

388 

193 

3,754 

5,398 

9,152 

12 

107 

70 

177 

11 

270 

26 

296 

327 

7,447 

8,905| 

16,352 

35 

634 

581 

1,215 

24 

1,037 

487 

1,524 

105 

'1,835 

2,831 

4,666 

11 

140 

65 

205 

10 

317 

16 

333 

254 

6,051 

7,974 

'  14,025 

36 

441 

802 

1,243 

27 

958 

28 

986 

247 

8,167 

8,843 

17,010 

38 

630 

635 

1,-265 

13 

485 

6 

491 

221 

6,055 

7,862 

!  13,917 

33 

225 

230 

455 

21 

478 

352 

830 

183 

4,552 

5,360 

9,912 

22 

365 

183 

548 

15 

585 

39 

624 

138 

3,180 

4, 107, 

7,287 

27 

518 

352 

870 

6 

125 

3 

128 

602 

18,589 

23,874 

42,463 

57 

853 

489 

1,342 

46 

1,959 

191 

2,150 

153 

4,252 

5,505 

9,757 

16 

106 

114 

220 

7 

428 

25 

453 

218 

5,366 

7, 526 

12,892 

32 

[  459 

383 

842 

22 

653 

33 

686 

59 

1,563 

2.294 

3,857 

23 

365 

563 

928 

9 

242 

242 

25 

I  572 

906 

1, 478 

9 

149 

177 

326 

3 

16 

16 

126 

I  5,628 

7, 733 

13,361 

39 

1,139 

1,186 

2,325 

21 

1,223 

469 

1,692 

34 

i  823 

923 

1,746 

5 

71 

55 

126 

1 

10 

10 

18 

650 

842 

1,492 

9 

125 

183 

308 

6 

98 

3 

101 

57 

2,966 

3,609 

6,575 

20 

831 

666 

1,497 

17 

780 

117 

897 

16 

327 

479 

806 

7 

40 

57 

97 

2 

40 

10 

50 

76 

2,129 

2, 767 

4,896 

17 

360 

394 

754 

18 

760 

67 

827 

248 

7,996 

9,751 

17, 747 

65 

1,471 

1, 744 

3,215 

56 

2,030 

101 

2,131 

155 

4.958 

5,932 

10,890 

.  31 

575 

652 

1.227 

19 

791 

9 

800 

295 

15,352 

21,698 

'  37,050 

184 

4, 189 

5,006 

9, 195 

72 

4,485 

430 

4,915 

PUBLIC  AND  PRIVATE  HIGH  SCHOOLS. 


489 


Table  30. — Public  and  private  high  schools  combined — Number  of  secondary ,  or  high- 
school,  students  in  leading  courses  of  study  in  It)  12-1 S. 


States. 

In  training  courses  for 
teachers. 

In  agricultural  courses. 

In 

domestic 

economy. 

Schools  re¬ 
porting. 

Boys. 

Girls. 

Total. 

Schools  re¬ 

porting. 

' 

o* 

m 

Girls. 

Total. 

Schools  re- 1 

porting. 

Boys. 

Girls. 

Total. 

United  States . 

1.196 

3.767 

23,284 

27.051 

1,414 

19. 749 

10.076 

29,825 

1.627 

573 

73,814 

74,387 

North  Atlantic  Division. . . 

16S 

343 

7,465 

7,808 

132 

1.524 

507 

2.031 

161 

63 

10,887 

10,950 

North  Central  Division _ 

668 

1,853 

10,690 

12.543 

742 

8,730 

5.356 

14.086 

760 

268 

30,735 

31,003 

South  Atlantic  Division _ 

122 

411 

1.696 

2,107 

136 

1,922 

95S 

2.880 

184 

70 

9.285 

9,355 

South  Central  Division . 

166 

957 

2.326 

3.283 

267 

5,024 

2.729 

7,753 

265 

115 

111.068 

11,183 

W estern  D  ivision . 

72 

203 

1, 107 

1,310 

137 

2,549 

526 

3,075 

257 

57 

;  11, 839 

11,896 

North  Atlantic  Division: 

Maine . 

11 

18 

177 

195 

12 

193 

24 

217 

11 

251 

251 

2 

4 

19 

23 

12 

165 

15 

170 

12 

I  410 

410 

15 

130 

137 

2 

85 

85 

5 

362 

362 

Massachusetts . 

20 

39 

*1,216 

1,255 

9 

65 

17 

82 

39 

21 

1,727 

1.748 

Rhode  Island . 

1 

7 

n 

1 

336 

336 

7 

1 

432 

433 

2 

13 

10 

23 

4 

69 

69 

New  York . 

72 

47 

3.059 

3.106 

38 

509 

118 

627 

42 

42 

4.774 

4,816 

New  Jersev . . 

7 

13 

306 

319 

1 

64 

16 

80 

8 

320 

320 

34 

214 

2,126 

2, 340 

55 

423 

307 

730 

39 

f 

2,638 

2,638 

North  Central  Division: 

Ohio . 

47 

99 

299 

398 

95 

905 

912 

1,817 

39 

3,215 

3,215 

Indiana . 

7 

42 

225 

267 

89 

1.060 

436 

1.496 

94 

i3 

2,632 

2,645 

Illinois . 

53 

104 

1,770 

1.874 

29 

387 

101 

'488 

87 

19 

3,613 

3.632 

Michigan . 

21 

166 

452 

618 

42 

700 

395 

1,095 

40 

51 

2.243 

2,294 

Wisconsin . 

32 

75 

534 

609 

53 

987 

290 

1,277 

98 

82 

3,820 

3.902 

Minnesota . 

73 

31 

1.006 

1,037 

81 

1,422 

664 

2,086 

109 

11 

3,994 

4,005 

Iowa . ' . 

112 

188 

1.464 

1.652 

72 

682 

512 

1,194 

72 

38 

2,529 

2, 567 

Missouri . 

33 

106 

663 

769 

111 

905 

892 

1.797 

40 

6 

3.287 

3, 293 

North  Dakota . 

29 

35 

212 

247 

23 

177 

112 

289 

36 

37 

620 

657 

South  Dakota . 

14 

41 

201 

242 

10 

54 

45 

99 

13 

724 

1  724 

Nebraska . 

99 

466 

1.555 

2,021 

34 

375 

455 

830 

35 

2 

911 

913 

Kansas . 

148 

500 

2,309 

2,809 

103 

1,076 

542 

1,618 

97 

9 

3,147 

3,156 

South  Atlantic  Division: 

Delaware . 

2 

10 

10 

2 

307 

307 

Maryland . 

8 

2 

52 

54 

19 

298 

113 

411 

45 

2,930 

2,930 

District  of  Columbia. . . 

2 

378 

378 

Virginia . 

32 

69 

503 

572 

34 

449 

276 

725 

27 

26 

1.172 

1,198 

West  Virginia . 

9 

53 

109 

162 

7 

30 

19 

49 

12 

509 

509 

North  Carolina . 

30 

134 

516 

650 

28 

291 

215 

506 

29 

8 

1.271 

1,279 

South  Carolina . 

5 

25 

91 

116 

13 

124 

144 

268 

18 

9 

926 

935 

Georgia . 

18 

65 

297 

362 

22 

657 

112 

769 

36 

8 

1,202 

1.210 

Florida . 

18 

63 

118 

181 

13 

73 

79 

152 

13 

19 

590 

'609 

South  Central  Division: 

| 

Kentuckv . 

18 

187 

259 

446 

23 

193 

144 

337 

27 

7 

789 

796 

Tennessee . 

28 

13?! 

297 

434i 

45 

738 

227 

965 

42 

24 

1,765 

1,789 

Alabama . 

28 

193 

503 

6961 

36 

1,006 

1,092 

2.098! 

24 

1 

1,298 

1,299 

Mississippi . 

10 

22 

50 

72 

30 

897 

140 

l,037j 

33 

13 

958 

971 

"Louisiana 

12 

99 

545 

644 

22 

387 

20 

407! 

28 

678 

678 

Texas . 

39 

187| 

292 

479 

65 

931 

775 

1, 706 

60 

21 

3,610 

3,631 

Arkansas .  __ . _ 

23 

103 

245 

348 

25 

419 

179 

598 

14 

1  839 

839 

Oklahoma . 

8 

29, 

135 

164 

21 

453 

152 

605 

37 

49 

1,131 

1,180 

Western  Division: 

Montana  . _ 

| 

3 

42 

3 

45  j 

13 

. 

440 

440 

Wyoming 

1 

lj 

2 

3 

1 

Colorado  . 

5 

40 

57 

10 

126 

53 

. 

179 

17 

1,237 

1,237 

New  Mexico . 

1 

2 

2 

. 

2 

. I 

25 

25 

Arizona . . 

2 

40 

40 

7 

. | 

165 

165 

Utah . 

4 

96 

155 

251 

23 

763 

56 

819 

26 

1 

1.468 

1,469 

Nevada 

1 

4 

5 

9 

1 

3 

3 

2 

21 

21 

Idaho . 

4 

12 

19 

31 

19 

441 

88 

529 

21 

4 

1.039 

1,043 

Washington . 

9 

15 

74 

89 

33 

418 

119 

537 

61 

21 

2.S71 

2,892 

Oregon . 

30 

35 

634 

669| 

10 

127 

97 

224' 

30 

11 

1,279 

1.290 

California . 

171 

23 

176 

1991 

36 

589 

110 

699! 

7S 

20 

3,294 

3,314 

490 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913, 


Table  31. — Public  and  private  high  schools  combined — Number  of  secondary,  or  high- 
school,  students  in  college  preparatory  courses  in  1912-13. 


States. 

In  classical  course. 

In  scientific  courses. 

Total  number. 

Boys. 

Girls. 

Total. 

Boys. 

| 

Girls. 

Total. 

Boys. 

Girls. 

Total. 

United  States . 

22,600 

24,472 

47,072 

32,532 

9,082 

41, 614 

55, 132 

33,554 

88,686 

North  Atlantic  Division . 

11, 845 

10, 130 

21,975 

17, 182 

2,405 

19,587 

29, 027 

12,535 

41,562 

North  Central  Division . 

4,250 

6,879 

11,129 

7,991 

3,929 

11,920 

12, 241 

10, 808 

23,049 

South  Atlantic  Division . 

2,268 

1,830 

4,098 

1,993 

442 

2, 435 

4,261 

2,272 

6,533 

South  Central  Division . 

2,089 

2, 255 

4,344  ■ 

1,694 

760 

2, 454 

3,783 

3,015 

6,798 

Western  Division . 

2, 148 

3,378 

5,526 

3,672 

1,546 

5,218 

5,820 

4,924 

10, 744 

North  Atlantic  Division: 

Maine . 

557 

617 

1,174 

584 

104 

688 

1,141 

721 

1,862 

New  Hampshire . 

738 

303 

1,041 

556 

55 

611 

1,294 

358 

1,652 

Vermont . 

147 

156 

303 

243 

66 

309 

390 

222 

612 

Massachusetts . 

3,588 

2,663 

6,251 

2,995 

296 

3,291 

6, 583 

2,959 

9, 542 

Rhode  Island . 

372 

212 

584 

237 

49 

286 

609 

261 

870 

Connecticut.... . 

813 

470 

1,283 

762 

34 

796 

1,575 

504 

2,079 

New  York . 

3,527 

3,935 

7, 462 

8,005 

1,315 

9,320 

11,532 

5,250 

16, 782 

New  Jersey . 

665 

617 

1,282 

1,164 

84 

1,248 

1,829 

701 

2,530 

5,633 

Pennsylvania . 

1,438 

1,157 

2,595 

2, 636 

402 

3,038 

4,074 

1, 559 

North  Central  Division: 

Ohio . 

913 

1,469 

2,382 

1,322 

630 

1,952 

2, 235 

i,fto 

2,099 

4,334 

Indiana . 

443 

767 

1,210 

747 

239 

986 

1,006 

2, 196 

Illinois . 

641 

964 

1,605 

1,374 

442 

1,816 

2,015 

1, 406 

3,421 

Michigan . 

253 

576 

829 

671 

263 

934 

924 

839 

1,763 

Wisconsin . 

300 

445 

745 

752 

261 

1,013 

1,052 

706 

1,758 

Minnesota . 

422 

619 

1,041 

1, 645 

1,240 

2,885 

2,067 

1,859 

3,926 

Iowa . 

317 

782 

1,099 

510 

323 

833 

827 

1,105 

,  1,932 

Missouri . 

461 

493 

954 

296 

130 

426 

757 

623 

1,380 

North  Dakota . 

44 

107 

151 

78 

39 

117 

122 

146 

268 

South  Dakota . 

108 

121 

229 

159 

105 

264 

267 

226 

493 

Nebraska . 

109 

195 

304 

229 

118 

347 

338 

313 

651 

Kansas . 

239 

341 

580 

208 

139 

347 

447 

480 

927 

South  Atlantic  Division: 

Delaware . 

30 

16 

46 

47 

9 

56 

77 

25 

102 

Maryland . 

226 

157 

383 

362 

22 

384 

588 

179 

767 

District  of  Columbia . 

131 

276 

407 

325 

99 

424 

456 

375 

831 

Virginia . 

567 

222 

789 

516 

35 

551 

1,083 

257 

1,340 

West  Virginia . 

107 

79 

186 

76 

25 

101 

183 

104 

287 

North  Carolina . 

355 

270 

625 

196 

71 

267 

551 

341 

892 

South  Carolina . 

190 

177 

367 

48 

19 

67 

238 

196 

434 

Georgia . 

617 

521 

1, 138 

370 

127 

497 

987 

648 

1,635 

Plorida . 

45 

112 

157 

53 

35 

88 

98 

147 

245 

South  Central  Division: 

Kentucky . 

280 

325 

605 

308 

164 

472 

588 

489 

1,077 

1,133 

Tennessee . 

378 

385 

763 

305 

65 

370 

683 

450 

Alabama . 

160 

209 

369 

111 

52 

163 

271 

261 

532 

Mississippi . 

2*7 

81 

358 

52 

18 

70 

329 

99 

428 

Douisiana . 

76 

75 

151 

75 

20 

95 

151 

95 

246 

Texas . 

551 

826 

1,377 

614 

327 

941 

1,165 

1,153 

2,318 

Arkansas . 

226 

198 

424 

68 

56 

124 

294 

254 

548 

Oklahoma . 

141 

156 

297 

161 

58 

219 

302 

214 

516 

Western  Division: 

Montana . 

89 

129 

218 

83 

33 

116 

172 

162 

334 

Wyoming . 

Colorado . 

27 

49 

76 

57 

14 

71 

84 

63 

147 

42 

103 

145 

104 

45 

149 

146 

148 

294 

New  Mexico . 

21 

12 

33 

18 

1 

19 

39 

13 

52 

Arizona . 

2 

15 

17 

7 

2 

9 

9 

17 

26 

Utah . 

137 

88 

225 

189 

35 

224 

326 

123 

449 

Nevada . 

3 

7 

10 

48 

35 

83 

51 

42 

93 

Idaho . 

34 

48 

82 

45 

22 

67 

79 

70 

149 

Washington . 

315 

502 

817 

773 

200 

973 

1,088 

702 

1,790 

1,032 

Oregon . 

263 

383 

646 

283 

103 

386 

546 

486 

California . 

1,215 

2,042 

3,257 

2,065 

1,056 

3, 121 

3,280 

3,098 

6,378 

PUBLIC  AND  PRIVATE  HIGH  SCHOOLS. 


491 


Table  32. — Public  and  private  high  schools  combined — Number  of  graduates  and  number 
of  college  preparatory  students  in  graduating  class  of  1913. 


States. 

Graduates  in  the  class 
of  1913. 

College  preparatory  stu¬ 
dents  in  graduating 
class  of  1913. 

Students  in  graduating 
class  preparing  for 
other  higner  institu¬ 
tions. 

Boys. 

Girls. 

Total. 

Boys. 

Girls. 

Total. 

Boys. 

Girls. 

Total. 

United  States . 

68,045 

99, 072 

167,117 

32,035 

27, 940 

59, 975 

7,081 

18,805 

25, 886 

North  Atlantic  Division . 

21,640 

30, 056 

51,696 

10, 242 

5,894 

16, 136 

2,  247 

7, 741 

9,988 

North  Central  Division . 

29, S42 

43, 147 

72, 9S9 

12, 683 

12,597 

25, 280 
5,069 

3,338 

7,022 

10, 360 

South  Atlantic  Division . 

4, 331 

7,289 

11,620 

2,472 

2, 597 

469 

963 

1,432 

South  Central  Division . 

5, 626 

8,957 

14,583 

2,970 

3,353 

6,323 

7,167 

546 

1,261 

1,807 

Western  Division . 

6, 606 

9, 623 

16,229 

3,668 

3,499 

481 

1,818 

2,299 

North  Atlantic  Division: 

Maine . 

918 

1,449 

2,367 

487 

269 

756 

117 

398 

515 

New  Hampshire . 

711 

695 

1,406 

379 

119 

498 

56 

140 

196 

Vermont . 

506 

641 

1,147 

227 

123 

350 

38 

90 

128 

Massachusetts . 

4,542 

5,941 

10,483 

1,920 

976 

2,896 

454 

1,313 

1,767 

Rhode  Island. . 

402 

562 

964 

218 

84 

302 

25 

172 

197 

Connecticut . 

1,230 

1,706 

2,936 

632 

247 

879 

55 

273 

328 

New  York . 

5,835 

8, 792 

14, 627 

2,782 

2, 297 

5,079 

604 

2, 331 

2,935 

New  Jersey . 

1,815 

2,414 

4,229 

964 

327 

1,291 

177 

929 

1,106 
2, 816 

Pennsylvania . 

5, 681 

7,856 

13, 537 

2,633 

1, 452 

4,085 

721 

2,095 

North  Central  Division: 

Ohio . 

5,248 

7, 148 

12,396 

2,323 

2,287 

4, 610 

468 

893 

1,361 

Indiana . 

3;  731 

4;  490 

8,221 

1,642 

1,561 

3,203 

623 

906 

1,529 

Illinois . 

4, 158 

5,895 

10, 053 

1,789 

1,533 

3, 322 

405 

911 

1,316 

Michigan . 

2,833 

4,202 

7,035 

1,253 

1,266 

2, 519 

304 

743 

1,047 

Wisconsin . 

2,637 

3, 600 

6,237 

979 

872 

1,851 

291 

734 

1,025 

Minnesota . 

2, 061 

3,121 

5, 182 

949 

872 

1,821 

152 

671 

823 

Iowa . 

2,802 

4, 465 

7,267 

1,212 

1,515 

2,727 

187 

416 

603 

Missouri . 

2,238 

3, 442 

5, 680 

801 

764 

1,565 

319 

607 

926 

North  Dakota . 

307 

552 

859 

166 

173 

339 

29 

134 

163 

South  Dakota . 

457 

730 

1,187 

223 

244 

467 

55 

133 

188 

Nebraska . 

1,551 

2, 577 

4, 128 

539 

632 

1,171 

1,685 

313 

579 

892 

Kansas . 

1,819 

2, 925 

4, 744 

807 

878 

192 

295 

487 

South  Atlantic  Division: 

Delaware . 

101 

190 

291 

36 

28 

64 

23 

63 

86 

Maryland . 

1646 

1,037 

1, 683 

1295 

162 

457 

1 141 

158 

299 

District  of  Columbia . 

260 

578 

838 

106 

69 

175 

21 

80 

101 

Virginia . 

768 

1,225 

1,993 

487 

361 

848 

73 

226 

299 

West  Virginia . 

382 

624 

1,006 

195 

228 

423 

48 

127 

175 

North  Carolina . 

705 

1,029 

1,734 

459 

534 

993 

50 

77 

127 

South  Carolina . 

483 

928 

1,411 

321 

486 

807 

36 

70 

106 

Georgia . 

804 

1,327 

2, 131 

458 

573 

1,031 

61 

105 

166 

Florida . 

182 

351 

533 

115 

156 

271 

16 

57 

73 

South  Central  Division: 

Kentucky . 

702 

1,150 

1,852 

318 

344 

662 

46 

181 

227 

Tennessee . 

736 

1,027 

1,763 

364 

299 

663 

71 

106 

177 

Alabama . . 

512 

933 

1,445 

322 

336 

658 

37 

99 

136 

Mississippi . 

490 

775 

1,265 

276 

412 

68S 

66 

93 

159 

Louisiana . 

342 

696 

1,038 

185 

200 

385 

36 

232 

268 

Texas . 

1,869 

2,891 

4,  760 

980 

1, 148 

2, 128 

211 

393 

604 

Arkansas . 

364 

585 

949 

203 

256 

459 

32 

51 

83 

Oklahoma . 

611 

900 

1,511 

322 

358 

680 

47 

106 

153 

Western  Division: 

Montana . 

213 

377 

590 

121 

163 

284 

9 

37 

46 

Wvoming . 

60 

136 

196 

30 

52 

82 

7 

17 

24 

Colorado . 

837 

'ft! 

2,112 

473 

511 

984 

66 

182 

248 

New  Mexico . 

105 

219 

40 

37 

77 

22 

29 

51 

Arizona . 

89 

129 

218 

42 

33 

75 

11 

25 

36 

Utah . 

436 

478 

914 

227 

156 

383 

45 

96 

141 

Nevada . . 

52 

74 

126 

28 

23 

51 

9 

9 

Idaho . 

317 

432 

749 

200 

186 

386 

38 

84 

122 

Washington . 

1,217 

1,636 

2,853 

744 

665 

1, 409 

79 

260 

339 

Oregon . . . 

631 

1,026 

1,657 

354 

432 

786 

43 

108 

151 

California . 

2,649 

3,946 

6, 595 

1,409 

1,241 

2,650 

161 

971 

1, 132 

1  Includes  students  prepared  for  United  States  Naval  Academy. 


492 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913. 


Table  33. — Public  and  'private  "high  schools  combined — Percentages  of  college  preparatory 
students,  graduates,  etc.,  in  1913. 


States. 

Total 
number  of 
secondary 
students. 

Per  cent  of  total  number. 

Per  cent 
of  gradu¬ 
ates  pre¬ 
pared  for 
college. 

Boys. 

Girls. 

College 

classical 

prepara¬ 

tory 

1  students. 

College 

scientific 

prepara¬ 

tory 

students. 

Gradu¬ 
ates  in 
1913. 

United  States . 

1,283,009 

44.54 

55.46 

3.68 

3.24 

13.03 

35.89 

North  Atlantic  Division . 

399,448 

45.98 

54.02 

5.50 

4.90 

12.94 

31.21 

North  Central  Division . 

500,087 

43.67 

56.33 

2.23 

2.38 

14.60 

34.64 

South  Atlantic  Division . 

102,944 

43.82 

56. 18 

3.98 

‘  2.37 

11.29 

43.62 

South  Central  Division . 

140, 787 

44. 18 

55.82 

3.09 

1.74 

10.36 

43.36 

W estem  D  ivision . 

139,743 

44. 45 

55.55 

3.95 

3.73 

11.61 

44.16 

North  Atlantic  Division: 

Maine . 

14, 875 

44.79 

55.21 

7.89 

4.63 

15.91 

31.94 

New  Hampshire . 

8,973 

51.72 

48.28 

1.16 

6.81 

15. 67 

35.42 

Vermont . 

6,778 

45.10 

54.90 

4.47 

4.56 

16.92 

30.51 

Massachusetts . 

73,993 

46.43 

53.57 

8.45 

4.45 

14.17 

27.63 

Rhode  Island . 

8,269 

48.83 

51.17 

7.06 

3.46 

11.66 

31.33 

Connecticut . 

19,856 

46.88 

53.12 

6.46 

4.01 

14.79 

29.94 

New  York . 

142, 130 

45.11 

54.89 

5.25 

6.56 

10.29 

34.72 

New  Jersey . 

33, 274 

46.69 

53.31 

3.85 

3.75 

12. 71 

30.53 

Pennsylvania . 

91,300 

45.97 

54.03 

2.84 

3.33 

14.83 

30. 18 

North  Central  Division: 

Ohio . 

77,360 

45.34 

54.66 

3.08 

2.52 

16.02 

37. 19 

Indiana . 

52,228 

46. 18 

53.82 

2. 32 

1.S9 

15.74 

38.96 

Illinois . 

76,054 

43.93 

56.07 

2.24 

2.39 

13.22 

33.04 

Michigan . 

49,308 

43.48 

56. 52 

1.68 

1.89 

14.27 

35.81 

Wisconsin . 

40,083 

45.29 

54.71 

1.86 

2.53 

15.56 

29.68 

Minnesota . 

37,274 

42.20 

57.80 

2.79 

7. 74 

13.90 

35.14 

Iowa . 

48,430 

41.87 

58. 13 

2.27 

1.72 

15.01 

37. 53 

Missouri . 

42,827 

43.22 

56. 78 

2.23 

.99 

13.26 

27.55 

North  Dakota . 

7,733 

41.34 

58.66 

1.95 

1.51 

11.11 

39.46 

South  Dakota . 

8,049 

41.45 

58.55 

2.85 

3.28 

14.75 

39.34 

Nebraska . 

24, 627 

41.60 

58.40 

1.23 

1.41 

16.  76 

28.37 

Kansas . 

36, 114 

41.29 

58.71 

1.61 

.96 

13. 14 

35.52 

South  Atlantic  Division: 

Delaware . 

2,313 

45.70 

54.30 

1.99 

2.42 

12.58 

21.99 

Maryland . 

13, 210 

44. 86 

55.14 

2.90 

2.91 

12.74 

i  27. 15 

District  of  Columbia . 

7,029 

40.96 

59.04 

5.79 

6.03 

11.92 

20.88 

Virginia . 

20,339 

42.82 

57.18 

3.88 

2. 71 

9.83 

42.55 

West  Virginia . 

8,431 

43.91 

56.09 

2.21 

1.20 

11.93 

42.05 

North  Carolina . 

18, 256 

46.51 

53.49 

3.42 

1.46 

9.50 

57.27 

South  Carolina . 

9,371 

41.25 

58.75 

3.92 

.71 

15.06 

57. 19 

Georgia . 

19,023 

44.58 

55.42 

5.98 

2. 61 

11.20 

48. 38 

Florida . 

4,972 

40. 16 

59.84 

3.16 

1.77 

10.72 

50.84 

South  Central  Division: 

Kentucky . 

15, 798 

43.23 

56.77 

3.83 

2.99 

11.72 

35.75 

Tennessee . 

19, 123 

47.54 

52.46 

3.99 

1.93 

9.22 

37.61 

Aiahama . 

15, 348 

43.30 

56.70 

2.40 

1.06 

9.41 

45. 54 

Mississippi . 

10,403 

46.48 

53.52 

3.44 

.67 

12. 16 

54.39 

Louisiana . 

9,369 

43.14 

56.86 

1.61 

1.01 

11.09 

37.09 

Texas . 

46, 241 

43.77 

56.23 

2. 98 

2.03 

10.29 

44.  71 

Arkansas . 

10,273 

43.62 

56.38 

4. 13 

1.21 

9.24 

48.37 

Oklahoma . 

14,241 

42.38 

57.62 

2.09 

1.54 

10.61 

45.00 

Western  Division: 

Montana . 

5,315 

40.83 

59.17 

4. 10 

2. 18 

11.10 

48. 14 

Wyoming . 

1,749 

40.65 

59.35 

4.35 

4.06 

11.21 

41.84 

Colorado . 

17, 694 

43. 15 

56. 85 

.82 

.84 

11.94 

46. 59 

New  Mexico . 

1,872 

47.76 

52.24 

1.76 

1.01 

11.70 

35.16 

Arizona . 

1,959 

42. 78 

57.22 

.87 

.46 

11.13 

34.40 

Utah . 

9, 363 

47.61 

52.39 

2.40 

2.39 

9. 76 

41.90 

Nevada . . . 

912 

40.68 

59.32 

1.10 

9.10 

13.82 

.  40.48 

Idaho . 

6,420 

44.88 

55.12 

1.28 

1.04 

11.67 

51.54 

Washington . 

24,809 

44.86 

55.14 

3.29 

3.92 

11.50 

49.39 

Oregon . 

13, 642 

43.80 

56.20 

4.74 

2.83 

12. 15 

47.44 

California . 

56,008 

44. 74 

55.26 

5.82 

5.57 

11.78 

40. 18 

1  Includes  students  prepared  for  United  States  Naval  Academy. 


public  and  private  high  schools. 


493 


Table  34. — Public  and  private  high  schools  combined — Enrollment  of  secondary  students , 

by  years. 


States. 

Schools 

report¬ 

ing. 

First 

Boys. 

year. 

Second  year. 

Third  year.  J 

Fourth  year.* 

Total. 

Girls. 

Boys.  , 

Girls. 

Boys.  1 

Girls. 

Boys.  | 

Girls,  j 

Boys. 

Girls. 

United  States... 

13,316 

! 

238,369  274,724 

151,898 

190, 962 

103,227! 

136,946 

1 

73,878 

| 

103,711 

567,3721706,343 

North  Atlantic  Div... 

2, 966 

76,289)  82,120 

48, S96j 

57,988 

32,977 

41,829 

24,541 

32,158 

182,703  214,095 

North  Central  Div. . . . 

5,641 

87, 882  106, 053 

57, 457 

74, 930 

41,027 

55,397 

30,994 

44,630  217,360 

281,010 

South  Atlantic  Div. . . 

1,571 

19,  756 

23, 2S3 

12,346! 

15,855 

7,698 

10,592 

4,416 

6,314 

44,216 

56,044 

South  Central  Div - 

2,004 

27,317 

31,974 

17,078' 

21,847 

10  579 

14, 826 

6,079' 

9,092 

61,053 

77, 739 

Western  Division . 

1, 134 

27,125 

31,294 

16, 121 

20,342 

10,946 

14,302 

7,848 

11,517 

62,040 

77, 455 

North  Atlantic  Div.: 

1 

I 

Maine . 

214 

2, 466 

2,767 

1,709 

2,173 

1,381 

1,685 

1,065 

1,546 

6,621 

8,171 

New  Hampshire. . 

86 

1,506 

1,377 

1,306 

1,237 

981 

898 

846 

810 

4, 639 

4,322 

Vermont . 

89 

1,175 

1,278 

813 

1,044 

596 

730 

473 

669 

3,057 

3,721 

Massachusetts _ 

322 

12, 692 

13,575 

9, 138 

10,343 

6,650 

8,345 

5, 537 

7,001 

34,017 

39,264 

Rhode  Island . 

36 

1,637 

1,637 

1,058] 

1,101 

696 

754 

626 

662 

;  4,017 

4, 154 

Connecticut . 

116 

3,673 

3,851 

2,426 

2,5S5 

1, 770 

2,170 

1,420 

1,791 

9,289 

10,397 

New  York . 

871 

28,984 

31,217 

17,281 

21,362 

10,246 

14,071 

7,318 

10,566 

63,829 

77,216 

New  Jersey . 

208 

6, 806 

7,120 

3,801' 

4,551 

2, 6S8 

3,342 

2, 100 

2,637 

15,395 

17,650 

Pennsvlvania . 

1,024 

17, 350 

19,298 

11,364 

13,592 

7,969 

9,834 

5, 156 

6, 476 

41,839 

49,200 

North  Central  Div.: 

1 

| 

Ohio . 

893 

13,563 

15, 197 

9,465 

11,578 

7,017 

8,833 

4,954 

6,623 

34,999 

42,231 

Indiana . 

650 

8, 755 

9, 736 

6,390 

7, 477 

4,977 

5,993 

3,997 

4,903 

24,119 

28, 109 

Illinois . 

746 

14, 123 

16,922 

8,546 

11,270 

5,978 

7,962 

4,619 

6,372 

33,266 

42,526 

Michigan . 

430 

8,  S38 

10, 672 

5,425 

7,034 

4, 138 

5,560 

3,036 

4, 605 

21, 437 

27,871 

Wisconsin . 

339 

6, 740 

7, 729 

4, 776 

5,721 

3,658 

4, 478 

2,978 

3,959 

18, 152 

21,887 

Minnesota . 

285 

6,566 

8, 275 

4,040 

5,621 

2,843 

4, 151 

2, 151 

3, 411 

15,600 

21,458 

Iowa . 

658 

7,815 

10,025 

5,465 

7,571 

3,870 

5, 796 

2,888 

4,599 

20,038 

27,991 

Missouri . 

499 

7,890 

9,820 

4,952 

6,478 

3,036 

4, 410 

2,313 

3,442 

18, 191 

24, 150 

North  Dakota.... 

168 

1,500 

1,959 

809 

1, 1S5 

523 

789 

320 

580 

3, 152 

4,513 

South  Dakota.... 

147 

1,362 

1,739 

895 

1,330 

621 

913 

458 

707 

3,336 

4,689 

Nebraska . 

389 

4,319 

5,583 

2, 812 

3,996 

1,797 

2,631 

1,318 

2. 171 

10,246 

14,381 

Kansas . 

437 

6,411 

8,396 

3,882 

5,669 

2,569 

3,881 

1,982 

3,258 

14,824 

21,204 

South  Atlantic  Div.: 

. 

Delaware . 

26 

517 

548 

278 

319 

155 

245 

107 

144 

1,057 

1,256 

Maryland . 

130 

2,503 

2, 728 

1,435 

1,884 

913 

1,379 

781 

1, 125 

5,632 

7,116 

Dist.  Columbia. . . 

25 

1,185 

1,521 

724 

1,035 

4S9 

710 

393 

643 

2,  791 

3,909 

Virginia . 

353 

3, 730 

4,541 

2,321 

3,100 

1,500 

2, 129 

955 

1,306 

8,506 

11,076 

West  Virginia .... 

103 

1,683 

1,994 

970 

1,234 

585 

814 

367 

591 

3,605 

4,633 

North  Carolina. . . 

311 

3,841 

4, 129 

2,333 

2,720 

1,431 

1,652 

800 

1,009 

8,405 

9,510 

South  Carolina. . . 

191 

1,688 

2,170 

1,225 

1, 655 

771 

1,219 

182 

358 

3,866 

5,402 

Georgia . 

328 

3,771 

4,389 

2,452 

I  3,117 

1,509 

1,978 

625 

814 

8,357 

10,298 

Florida . 

104 

838 

1,263 

608 

791 

345 

466 

206 

324 

1,997 

2,844 

South  Central  Div.: 

Kentucky . 

249 

3,108 

3,653 

1,800 

2,420 

1,141 

1,584 

717 

1,183 

6, 766 

8,840 

Tennessee . 

244 

4,033 

4, 129 

2,436 

2,  S33 

1, 582 

1,  S56 

886 

1,130 

8,937 

9,948 

Alabama . 

220 

3, 183 

3.661 

1, 121' 

2,362 

996 

1,576 

595 

1,046 

6,501 

8, 645 

Mississippi . 

182 

2,001 

2,263 

1,519 

]  1,655 

859 

1,069 

434 

527 

4,813 

5,514 

Louisiana . 

140 

1,693 

2,029 

1,052 

1,504 

717 

i  1,234 

401 

540 

3,863 

5,307 

Texas . 

592 

8,351 

10,148 

5,634 

7,173 

3,635 

]  5,099 

2,037 

3,067 

19,657 

25,487 

Arkansas . 

155 

2, 156 

2,542 

1,262 

»  1,656 

697 

987 

366 

607 

4, 4S1 

5,792 

Oklahoma . 

222 

2,792] 

!  3,548 

1, 64S 

;  2,244 

952 

1,421 

643 

992 

6,035 

8,206 

Western  Division: 

1 

| 

I 

Montana . 

58 

840 

1,181 

602 

846 

426 

581 

251 

423 

2,119 

3,031 

W  yoming . 

25 

309 

418 

220 

282;  119 

197 

63 

141 

711 

1,038 

Colorado . 

133 

[  3,381 

4,036 

1,929 

2,588 

1,339 

1,961 

986 

|  1,474 

7,635 

10,059 

New  Mexico . 

34 

409 

415 

231 

266 

161 

191 

93 

106 

894 

978 

Arizona . 

19 

386 

460 

191 

285 

188 

230 

93 

146 

838 

1,121 

Utah . 

57 

!  2,036 

'  2, 173 

1, 191 

1,278 

703 

885 

528 

569 

4,458 

4,905 

Nevada . 

16 

159 

205 

96 

129 

56 

123 

60 

84 

371 

541 

Idaho . 

76 

|  1,290 

;  1.553 

761 

90S 

501 

614 

329 

464 

2,881 

3,539 

Washington . 

249 

4,507 

!  5,341 

3,054 

3,858 

2,069 

2,478 

!  1,499 

2,003 

11,129 

13,680 

Oregon . 

156 

2,446 

i  2,897 

1,610 

2,086 

1,166 

1, 4S9 

753 

1, 195 

5,975 

7, 667 

California . 

311 

!  11,382 

12, 615 

6,236 

7,816 

4,218 

5,553 

j  3,193 

4,912 

25,029 

30,896 

1  Includes  students  above  fourth  year  in  schools  ottering  advanced  courses. 


494 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913, 


Table  35. — Public  and  private  high  schools  combined — Enrollment  of  secondary  students , 
by  years,  and  percentage  of  total  in  each  year,  1912-13. 


Schools 

Total 

In  first 
year. 

In  second 
year. 

In  third 
year 

In  fourth 
year.i 

States. 

report¬ 

ing. 

number 

reported. 

Num¬ 

ber. 

Per 

cent 

of 

total. 

Num¬ 

ber. 

Per 

cent 

of 

total. 

Num¬ 

ber. 

Per 

cent 

of 

total. 

Num¬ 

ber. 

Per 

cent 

of 

total 

United  States . 

13, 316 

1,273,715 

513,093 

40.28 

342,860 

26.92 

240, 173 

18.86 

177,589 

13.94 

North  Atlantic  Division.. . 

2,966 

398, 798 

158, 409 

39.92 

106,884 

26.94 

74,806 

18.85 

56,699 

14.29 

South  Atlantic  Division.. . 

5,641 

498,370 

193,935 

38.91 

132,387 

26.56 

96, 424 

19.35 

75,624 

15.18 

South  Central  Division .. . . 

1,571 

100,260 

43, 039 

42. 93 

28, 201 

28. 13 

18,290 

18.24 

10,730 

10.70 

North  Central  Division. . . . 

2,004 

1?8, 792 

59,291 

42.72 

38,925 

28.05 

25, 405 

18.30 

15,171 

10.93 

Western  Division . 

1,134 

139,495 

58,419 

41.88 

36,463 

26. 14 

25, 248 

18.10 

19,365 

13.88 

North  Atlantic  Division: 

Maine . 

214 

14,792 

5,233 

35.38 

3,882 

26.24 

3,066 

20. 73 

2,611 

17.65 

New  Hampshire . 

86 

8,961 

2,883 

32.17 

2,543 

28.38 

1,879 

20. 97 

1,656 

18. 48 

Vermont . 

89 

6, 778 

2,453 

36. 19 

1,857 

27. 40 

1,226 

19.56 

1,142 

16.85 

322 

73,281 

8,171 

26,267 

3,274 

35.85 

19,481 

2,159 

26.58 

14,995 

1,450 

20. 46 

12,538 

1,288 

17. 11 

Rhode  Island . 

36 

40.07 

26.42 

17.75 

15. 76 

Connecticut . 

116 

19, 686 

7,524 

38.22 

5,011 

25.46 

3,940 

20.01 

3,211 

16.  31 

New  York . 

871 

141,045 

60,201 

42.68 

38,643 

27.40 

24,317 

17.24 

17,884 

12.68 

New  Jersey . 

208 

33, 045 

13,926 

42. 14 

8,352 

25.27 

6,030 

18.25 

4,737 

14. 34 

Pennsylvania . 

1,024 

91,039 

36,648 

40.25 

24,956 

27.41 

17,803 

19.56 

11,632 

12.78 

North  Central  Division: 

Ohio . 

893 

77,230 

28,760 

37.24 

21,043 

27.25 

15,850 

20.52 

11,577 

8,900 

14.99 

Indiana . 

650 

52,228 

18, 491 

35.41 

13,867 

26.55 

10,970 

21.00 

17.04 

Illinois . 

746 

75, 792 

31,045 

40.96 

19,816 

26.15 

13,940 

18.39 

10,991 

14.50 

Michigan . 

430 

49,308 

19,510 

39.56 

12,459 

25.26 

9,698 

19.69 

7,641 

15.49 

Wisconsin . 

339 

40,039 

14, 469 

36. 14 

10, 497 

26.22 

8,136 

20.32 

6,937 

17.32 

Minnesota . 

285 

37, 058 

14,841 

40.05 

9,661 

26.07 

6,994 

18.87 

5,562 

15.01 

Iowa . 

658 

48,029 

17,840 

37.14 

13,036 

27.14 

9,666 

20.13 

7,487 

15.59 

Missouri . 

499 

42,341 

17,710 

41.83 

11,430 

26.99 

7, 446 

17.59 

5, 755 

13.59 

North  Dakota . 

168 

7,  C65  j 

3, 459 

45.13 

1,994 

26.01 

1,312 

17.12 

900 

11.74 

South  Dakota . 

147 

8,025 

3, 101 

38.64 

2,225 

27.73 

1,534 

19.12 

1,165 

14.51 

Nebraska . 

389 

24,627 

9,902 

40.21 

6,808 

27.64 

4,428 

17.98 

3, 489 

14.17 

Kansas . 

437 

36,028 

14,807 

41.10 

9, 551 

26.51 

6,450 

17.90 

5,220 

14.49 

South  Atlantic  Division: 

Delaware . 

26 

2,313 

1,065 

46.05 

597 

25.81 

400 

17.29 

251 

10.85 

Marvland . 

130 

12, 748 

5,231 

41.03 

3,319 

26.04 

2,292 

17.98 

1,903 

14.95 

District  of  Columbia. . 

25 

6.700 

2,706 

40.39 

1,759 

26.25 

1,199 

17.90 

1,036 

15.46 

Virginia . 

353 

19,582 

8,271 

42.24 

5,421 

27.68 

3,629 

18.53 

2,261 

11.55 

West  Virginia . 

103 

8,238 

3,677 

44.64 

2,204 

26.75 

1,399 

16.98 

958 

11.63 

North  Carolina . 

311 

17,915 

7,970 

44.49 

5,053 

28.20 

3,0.83 

17.21 

1,809 

10. 10 

South  Carolina . 

191 

9,268 

3,858 

41.63 

2,8S0 

31.07 

1,990 

21.47 

540 

5.83 

Georgia . 

328 

18,655 

8,160 

43.74 

5,569 

29.85 

3, 487 

18.69 

1,439 

7. 72 

Florida . 

104 

4,841 

2,101 

43.40 

1,399 

28.90 

811 

16.75 

530 

10.95 

South  Central  Division: 

Kentucky . 

249 

15,606 

6,761 

43.32 

4,220 

27.04 

2,725 

17.46 

1,900 

12. 18 

Tennessee . 

244 

18,885 

8,162 

43.22 

5,269 

27.90 

3,438 

18.20 

2,016 

10.68 

Alabama . 

220 

15,146 

6,844 

45.19 

4,0S9 
3,174  I 

27.00 

2,572 

16.98 

1,641 

10.83 

Mississippi . 

182 

10,327 

4,264 

41.29 

30.73 

1,928 

18.67 

961 

9.31 

Louisiana . 

140 

9,170 

3,722 

40.59 

2, 556 

27.87 

1,951 

21.28 

941 

10.26 

Texas . 

592 

45,144 

18, 499 

40.98 

12,807 

28.37 

8,734 

19.35 

5, 104 

11.30 

Arkansas . 

155 

10,273 

4,698 

45. 73 

2,918 

28.41 

1,684 

16.39 

973 

9.47 

Oklahoma . 

222 

14,241 

6,341 

44.53 

3,892 

27.33 

2, 373 

16.66 

1,635 

11.48 

Western  Division: 

Montana . 

58 

5,150 

2,021 

39.24 

1,448 

28.12 

1,007 

19. 55 

674 

13.09 

Wyoming . 

25 

1,749 

727 

41.57 

502 

28.70 

316 

18.07 

204 

11.66 

Colorado . 

133 

17,694 

7,417 

41.92 

4,517 

25.53 

3,300 

18.65 

2,460 

13.90 

New  Mexico . 

34 

1  1,872 

824 

44.02 

497 

26. 55 

352 

18. 80 

199 

10.63 

Arizona . 

19 

1,959 

826 

42. 16 

476 

24.30 

418 

21.34 

239 

12.20 

Utah . 

57 

9,363 

4,209 

44.95 

2,469 

26.37 

1,588 

16.96 

1,097 

11.72 

Nevada . 

16 

912 

364 

39.91 

225 

24.67 

179 

19.63 

144 

15.79 

Idaho . 

76 

6,420 

2, 843 

44.28 

1,669 

£6.00 

1,115 

17.37 

793 

12.35 

Washington . 

249 

24,809 

9,848 

39. 69 

6,912 

27. 86 

4, 547 

18.33 

3,502 

14.12 

Oregon . 

156 

13, 642 

5,343 

39.17 

3,696 

27.09 

2,655 

19. 46 

1,948 

14.28 

California . 

311 

'  55, 925 

23,997 

42.91 

14,052 

25. 13 

9, 771 

17.47 

8, 105 

14.49 

Includes  students  above  fourth  year  in  schools  offering  advanced  courses. 


CHAPTER  XI. 

MANUAL  AND  INDUSTRIAL  TRAINING. 


In  1913  there  were  439  schools  making  statistical  returns  on  the 
schedule  sent  to  manual-training  schools,  agricultural  schools,  and 
industrial,  trade,  and  vocational  schools.  An  entirely  satisfactory 
classification  has  been  found  impossible  for  this  year,  but  the  follow¬ 
ing  grouping  may  facilitate  the  separate  study  of  the  different  kinds 
of  schools: 

Tables  2,  3,  14,  and  15  give  the  statistics  of  51  public  mamjal- 
training  high  schools. 

Tables  4,  5,  16,  and  17  present  the  statistics  of  115  schools  of  agri¬ 
culture,  most  of  them  known  as  agricultural  high  schools. 

Tables  6,  7,  18,  and  19  include  the  statistics  of  200  manual,  indus¬ 
trial,  vocational,  technical,  and  trade  schools. 

Tables  8,  20,  and  21  give  the  statistics  of  73  industrial  schools  for 
Indians. 

General  summaries  of  the  above  schools  will  be  found  in  Tables 
9,  10,  11,  12,  and  13. 

In  addition  to  the  439  schools  mentioned  above,  Table  1  presents  a 
list  of  1,167  public  high  schools  having  50,453  students  in  manual 
training,  16,205  in  courses  of  agriculture,  and  51,556  in  courses  in 
domestic  economy.  The  same  students  may  be  in  different  courses, 
but  no  school  reporting  less  than  20  students  in  at  least  one  of  these 
courses  was  included  in  the  list. 

In  the  following  list  will  be  found  the  names  of  many  schools  which 
should  be  included  in  one  of  the  tabulations  of  this  chapter,  but  they 
are  omitted  for  lack  of  sufficient  statistical  information : 

Coosa  Manufacturing  Co.  School,  Piedmont,  Ala. 

California  School  of  Arts  and  Crafts,  Berkeley,  Cal. 

Raja  Yoga  Forest  School,  Point  Loma,  Cal. 

McDowell  Dress  Cutting  and  Dressmaking  School,  San  Francisco,  Cal. 

Denver  School  of  Trades,  Denver,  Colo. 

Y.  M.  C.  A.  School,  Bridgeport,  Conn. 

Waterbury  Industrial  School,  Waterbury,  Conn. 

Loomis  Institute  (being  organized),  Windsor,  Conn. 

National  School  of  Domestic  Arts  and  Sciences,  1754-1756  M  Street  NW.,  Wash¬ 
ington,  D.  C. 

Thomas  Industrial  School,  De  Funiak  Springs,  Fla. 

Foote  and  Davis  Apprentice  School,  Atlanta,  Ga. 


495 


496 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913. 


Rabun  Industrial  School,  Rabun  Gap,  Ga. 

The  Berry  School,  Rome,  Ga. 

Artcraft  Institute,  2827  Michigan  Avenue,  Chicago,  Ill. 

Chicago  School  of  Watchmaking,  Bush  Temple,  Chicago,  Ill. 

Coyne  National  Trade  School,  Chicago,  Ill. 

Edwards  Automobile  School,  Chicago,  Ill. 

International  Harvester  Co.  Apprentice  School,  Chicago,  Ill. 

Jeweler’s  School  of  Engraving,  1104  Heyworth  Building,  Chicago,  Ill. 

McDowell  Dress  Cutting  and  Dressmaking  School,  Chicago,  Ill. 

John  Herron  Art  Institute,  Indianapolis,  Ind. 

National  Technical  Institute,  Indianapolis,  Ind. 

Apprentice  School  of  Studebaker  Manufacturing  Co.,  South  Bend,  Ind. 

Wolf  Lake  Industrial  School,  Wolf  Lake,  Ind. 

St.  Angela  Institute  School  of  Domestic  Science,  Carroll,  Iowa. 

Highland  Park  College,  Des  Moines,  Iowa. 

Atchison,  Topeka  &  Santa  Fe  Ry.  Co.  Apprentice  Schools,  Topeka,  Kans. 

Topeka  Industrial  and  Educational  Institute  (negro),  Topeka,  Kans. 

West  Kentucky  Industrial  College  (negro),  Paducah,  Ky. 

National  Junior  Republic,  Annapolis  Junction,  Md. 

Coyne  School,  Boston,  Mass. 

McDowell  Dressmaking  and  Millinery  School,  Boston,  Mass. 

Hawley  School  of  Engineering,  Boston,  Mass. 

State  Steam  Engineering  School,  Boston,  Mass. 

Brockton  Independent  Evening  Industrial  School,  Brockton,  Mass. 

Chicopee  Independent  Evening  Industrial  School,  Chicopee,  Mass. 

Fitchburg  Industrial  School,  Fitchburg,  Mass. 

Lowthorpe  School  of  Landscape  Gardening  and  Horticulture  for  Women,  Groton, 
Mass. 

Hyde  Park  Independent  Evening  Industrial  School,  Hyde  Park,  Mass. 

New  Bedford  Independent  Evening  Industrial  School,  New  Bedford,  Mass. 
Newton  Independent  Day  Industrial  School,  Newton,  Mass. 

Newton  Independent  Evening  Industrial  School,  Newton,  Mass. 

Somerville  Independent  Industrial  School  (boys),  Somerville,  Mass. 

Taunton  Independent  Evening  Industrial  School,  Taunton,  Mass. 

State  Industrial  School,  Walpole,  Mass. 

Worcester  Independent  Evening  Industrial  School,  Worcester,  Mass. 

Beulah  Land  Farm  for  Boys,  Boyne  City,  Mich. 

Detroit  Technical  Institute,  Detroit,  Mich. 

Lansing  Industrial  Aid  Society,  Lansing,  Mich. 

Michigan  Children’s  Home  Society,  St.  Joseph,  Mich. 

Stone’s  School  of  Watchmaking,  903  Globe  Block,  St.  Paul,  Minn. 

Piney  Woods  Industrial  Institute  (negro),  Braxton,  Miss. 

The  American  College  of  Dressmaking,  Kansas  City,  Mo. 

Automobile  Training  School,  Kansas  City,  Mo. 

Coyne  School,  St.  Louis,  Mo. 

St.  Louis  Watchmaking  School,  2308  Locust  Street,  St.  Louis,  Mo. 

St.  Philomena’s  Technical  School,  Union  and  Cabanne  Avenues,  St.  Louis,  Mo. 
Sellew  Institute  of  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.,  St.  Louis,  Mo. 

Manchester  Institute  of  Arts  and  Sciences,  Manchester,  N.  H. 

E.  R.  Strawb ridge  Girls’  Republic,  Moorestown,  N.  J. 

Rice  Industrial  School,  New  Brunswick,  N.  J. 

Sargent  Industrial  School,  Beacon,  N.  Y. 

State  Agricultural  High  School,  Cobleskill,  N.  Y. 


MANUAL  AND  INDUSTRIAL  TRAINING. 


497 


Training  School  for  Masons  and  Carpenters,  65  Flushing  Avenue,  Jamaica,  N.  Y. 
Boys’  Preparatory  Trade  School,  305  East  Forty-first  Street,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Grace  Institute  Commercial  and  Trade  School  for  Girls,  149  West  Sixtieth  Street, 
New  York,  N.  Y. 

Ileffley  School  of  Engineering,  Byerson  Street  and  De  Kalb  Avenue,  New  York, 
N.  Y. 

Hoe  &  Co.  Apprentice  School,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

McDowell  Dressmaking  and  Millinery  School,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

Mae  Benson  School  of  Applied  Design,  50  West  Twenty-third  Street,  New  York, 
N.  Y. 

Mitchell  School  of  Garment  Cutting,  43  West  Twenty-fifth  Street,  New  York,  N.  Y„ 
New  York  Electrical  School,  42  West  Seventeenth  Street,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

New  York  Nautical  School,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

New  York  School  of  Art,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

S.  T.  Taylor  Co.’s  Dressmaking  School,  930  Broadway,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

School  of  Domestic  Arts  for  Girls,  Borne,  N.  Y. 

Skidmore  School  of  Arts,  Saratoga  Springs,  N.  Y. 

Piedmont  Industrial  Institute,  Charlotte,  N.  C. 

Appalachian  Industrial  School,  Penland,  N.  C. 

Continuation  School,  Cincinnati,  Ohio. 

Cleveland  Automobile  School,  Cleveland,  Ohio 
Girls’  Industrial  School,  Chickasba,  Okla. 

Pennsylvania  Bailroad  Apprentice  School,  Altoona,  Pa. 

Hebrew  Education  Society,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Kintzel  Millinery  School,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

McDowell  Dressmaking  and  Millinery  School,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Boys’  Industrial  Association,  Scranton,  Pa. 

Boys’  Industrial  Home,  Williamsport,  Pa. 

Textile  Industrial  Institute,  Spartanburg,  S.  C. 

Dodge  Industrial  School,  Dodge,  Tex. 

Keene  Industrial  Academy,  Keene,  Tex. 

St.  Andrew’s  Industrial  School,  Bichmond,  Ya. 

Northwestern  Motor  Institute,  Milwaukee,  Wis. 

St.  Bose’s  Orphan  Asylum,  Milwaukee,  Wis. 

St.  Mary’s  Institute  and  School  of  Domestic  Science,  Sparta,  Wis. 

17727° — ed  1913 — vol  2 - 32 


498 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913. 


Table  1. — Students  in  public  high  schools  in  manual  or  technical  training ,  agricultural , 
and  domestic  economy  courses,  1912-13. 


Location. 

Name  of  school. 

Students  in 
manual  or  tech¬ 
nical  training 
courses. 

Students  in 
agricultural 
courses. 

Students  in 
domestic 
economy 
courses. 

Boys. 

Girls. 

Boys. 

Girls. 

Boys. 

Girls. 

1 

2 

3 

4 

5 

6 

7 

8 

Alabama: 

Atmore . 

Escambia  County  High  School. . 

29 

25 

Birmingham.... 
Do . 

Central  High  School . 

23 

0 

Ensley  High  School . 

78 

0 

o 

121 

20 

Brundidge . 

Pike  County  High  School. . . _ 

12 

o 

23 

15 

0 

Camden.” . 

Wilcox  County  High  School . 

36 

40 

Dora . 

High  School . 

15 

14 

Enterprise . 

Coffee  County  High  School . 

36 

43 

o 

51 

62 

40 

Hartford . 

Geneva  County  High  School. . . . 
Morgan  County  High  School. . . . 

45 

o 

45 

62 

o 

5 

0 

o 

Jasper . 

Walker  County  High  School. . . . 

15 

30 

Lincoln . 

Talladega  County  High  School. . 
High  School . 

22 

0 

0 

20 

Mobile . 

34 

o 

o 

74 

39 

Do . 

Owens  Academy  (negro) . 

23 

o 

o 

Notasulga . 

Macon  County  High  School . 

29 

37 

Opelika . 

Lee  County  High  School . 

48 

68 

Russellville . 

Franklin  County  High  School. . . 

15 

35 

Dallas  Academy _ . 

47 

o 

o 

33 

53 

25 

Arizona: 

Phoenix . 

Union  High  School . 

33 

0 

30 

0 

o 

Tempe . 

. do . 

22 

0 

o 

Arkansas: 

Arkadelphia. . . . 

High  School . 

11 

0 

o 

21 

Belleville . 

High  and  Normal  School . 

30 

25 

Corning . 

High  School . 

9 

11 

Crossett . 

. do . 

30 

0 

o 

18 

250 

15 

Little  Rock . 

. do . 

150 

0 

o 

Magazine . 

Academy . 

25 

0 

o 

Mount  Judea _ 

High  School . 

12 

9 

Newark . 

. do . 

1 . 

9 

24 

Okolona . 

12 

20 

Palestine . 

. do . 

4 

18 

0 

18 

Pine  Bluff . 

. do . 

75 

0 

o 

80 

Prescott . 

. do . 

16 

0 

o 

39 

Springfield . 

. do . 

12 

8 

Strong . 

. do . 

9 

11 

California: 

Alameda . 

High  School . 

27 

81 

0 

105 

Alhambra . 

.  .do . 

60 

0 

o 

133 

Anaheim . -. 

Union  High  School . 

53 

2 

0 

21 

Bakersfield . 

Kern  County  High  School . 

80 

0 

50 

15 

0 

80 

Berkeley . 

High  School . 

170 

0 

o 

120 

Chico . 

. do . 

51 

39 

Compton . 

Union  High  School . 

20 

0 

o 

30 

Crockett . 

John  Swett  Union  High  School.. 
Union  High  School . 

29 

0 

0 

35 

Delano . 

21 

0 

Exeter . 

. do _ ” . 

o 

35 

Eresno . 

High  School . 

97 

3 

52 

4 

0 

110 

Fullerton . 

Union  High  School . 

60 

0 

o 

54 

Gilroy . 

High  School . 

18 

6 

o 

10 

Glendale . 

Union  High  School . 

30 

0 

4 

0 

0 

61 

Hemet . 

. do . 

32 

8 

13 

11 

Hollister . 

San  Benito  County  High  School. 
Imperial  Valley  Union  High 
School. 

Union  High  School . 

30 

15 

6 

2 

Imperial . 

21 

0 

8 

0 

0 

19 

Inglewood . 

20 

4 

11 

0 

0 

24 

Irwin . 

Hilmar  Colony  Union  High 
School. 

Manual  Arts  High  School . 

0 

23 

Los  Angeles.... 
Mendocino . 

359 

0 

0 

221 

Mendocino  County  High  School. 
Tamalpais  Union  High  School. . 
High  School . 

0 

31 

Mill  Valley..  .. 

45 

i 

0 

8 

Napa . 

54 

8 

30 

20 

0 

40 

Oleander. 

Washington  Union  High  School 

11 

12 

Oxnard . 

Union  High  School . 

15 

0 

0 

20 

Pasadena . 

High  School . 

135 

0 

39 

0 

0 

107 

Petaluma . 

.do . 

5 

4 

0 

20 

Portersville . 

. do . 

40 

0 

24 

3 

0 

40 

Redding . 

Shasta  County  High  School . 

35 

21 

0 

13 

Redlands . 

High  School . 

103 

0 

0 

98 

Redondo  Beach 

Redondo  Union  High  School. . . . 

9 

0 

0 

22 

Redwood  City.. 
Reedley . 

Sequoia  Union  High  School . 

18 

0 

0 

20 

Union  High  School . 

18 

0 

i 

0 

25 

MANUAL  AND  INDUSTRIAL  TRAINING. 


499 


Table  1. — Students  in  public  high  schools  in  manual  or  technical  training ,  agricultural , 
and  domestic  economy  courses ,  1912-13 — Continued. 


Location. 

Name  of  school. 

Students  in 
manual  or  tech¬ 
nical  training 
courses. 

Students  in 
agricultural 
courses. 

Students  in 
domestic 
economy 
courses. 

Boys. 

Girls. 

Boys. 

Girls. 

Boys. 

Girls. 

> 

2 

3 

4 

5 

6 

7 

8 

California— Con. 

40 

1 

0 

14 

Girls’  High  School 

0 

24 

Do 

Polytechnic  High  School . 

68 

0 

55 

0 

Union  High  School . 

7 

0 

0 

30 

San  Bernardino 

High  School . 

60 

0 

0 

47 

w  do. 

352 

4 

San  Fernando. . 

24 

15 

High  School . 

74 

50 

0 

95 

“  do . 

48 

0 

0 

19 

. do . 

80 

0 

10 

2 

8 

65 

. do . 

29 

0 

0 

32 

20 

0 

0 

60 

Tuolumne  County  High  School. . 
High  School . 

25 

0 

0 

30 

32 

4 

10 

0 

0 

£0 

Ukiah . . . 

Mendocino  County  High  School 
(east). 

Union  High  School . 

11 

17 

0 

18 

28 

10 

4 

3 

2 

27 

. do.. .~ . 

30 

0 

17 

0 

0 

40 

Colorado: 

Colorado  Springs 

High  School.. 

60 

0 

o 

120 

North  Side  High  School . 

275 

6 

140 

201 

0 

315 

Durango 

High  School . 

0 

20 

Florence. .  _ 

. do . 

20 

2 

12 

3 

Fort.  Hollins 

.do 

13 

0 

0 

62 

Fort  At  organ 

. do . 

6 

4 

20 

6 

Oranada 

U  nion  High  S  chool. . . 

27 

0 

0 

28 

Onnnison 

Gunnison  County  High  School. . 
High  School . 

23 

6  1 

0 

14 

Hotchkiss 

14 

o  ! 

16 

9 

.Tnleshnrg 

Sedgwick  County  High  School. . 
Montrose  County  High  School  . . 
Centennial  H  igh  S  chool  ( D  istrict 
No.  1). 

High  School  (District  No.  20) _ 

High  School . 

12 

10  | 

Montrose 

18 

0 

20 

7 

Pnehlo 

30 

o 

0 

1  63 

Do 

100 

0 

0 

70 

palida 

31 

0 

0 

39 

Rilverton 

.  ...do . 

17 

O' 

0 

27 

Sterling . 

Logan  County  Industrial  Arts 
High  School. 

High  School . 

25 

0 

10 

0 

0 

26 

Towner 

12 

13 

Trinidad 

.do . 

46 

0 

0 

38 

Connecticut: 
Bridgeport,  . . 

High  School . 

6 

1 

0 

36 

TTartford  . 

. do . 

150 

103 

N ew  "FT  aven 

_ do . 

669 

322 

N  ewtown _ 

. do . 

. ii’ 

10 

Waterhury _ 

Crosby  High  School . 

169 

6 

Delaware: 

Wilmington. . . . 
Do 

High  School . 

234 

0 

0 

243 

Howard  High  School  (negro).... 

Manatee  County  High  School  . . 

14 

0 

0 

64 

Florida: 

Bradentown. . . . 

1 

0 

30 

Clearwater _ 

High  School . 

29 

o 

0 

36 

Jacksonville. . . . 

Duval  County  High  School.... 

4§ 

o 

0 

129 

J  ennings . 

High  School . 

4 

21 

Miami . 

Washington  High  School  (negro) 
High  School . 

20 

16 

1  8 

7 

1 

20 

St.  Petersburg.. 
Tallahassee . 

!  77 

0 

0 

93 

Lincoln  High  School  (negro). . . . 

7 

17 

0 

17 

Tampa 

Hillsborough  County  High 
School. 

High  School . 

78 

0 

0 

109 

Georgia: 

Albany. 

0 

40 

Athens . 

High  and  Industrial  School 
(negro) . 

11 

0 

0 

37 

A  ngnsta 

Tubman  High  School  (girls) . 

0 

226 

Colnmbns 

High  School . 

56  i 

0 

0 

112 

Do.  ... 

High  School  (negro) . 

17 

0 

0 

44 

Fllerton 

Hi  gh  School . 

0 

50 

Mansfield _ 

. do . 

9 

0 

0 

20 

Savannah  -  - 

. do . 

47 

68 

0 

77 

Thomson . 

. do . 

20 

10 

500 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913. 


Table  1. — Students  in  public  high  schools  in  manual  or  technical  training ,  agricultural , 
and  domestic  economy  courses,  1912-13 — Continued. 


Location. 

Name  of  school. 

Students  in 
manual  or  tech¬ 
nical  training 
courses. 

Students  in 
agricultural 
courses. 

Students  in 
domestic 
economy 
courses. 

Boys. 

Girls. 

Boys. 

Girls. 

Boys. 

Girls. 

1 

2 

3 

4 

5 

6 

7 

8 

Idaho: 

12 

0 

9 

5 

i 

38 

_ ~do . 

200 

2 

100 

25 

o 

125 

. do . 

28 

0 

10 

0 

o 

16 

Wardwell  High  School . 

33 

0 

0 

58 

Idaho  Falls . 

High  School." . 

30 

20 

27 

0 

o 

35 

do . 

10 

19 

do. . 

50 

2 

o 

44 

. do . 

22 

0 

0 

42 

. do . . 

20 

17 

16 

0 

3 

47 

Mountain  Home 

12 

8 

3 

3 

0 

28 

. do . 

65 

10 

20 

9 

0 

82 

. do . 

10 

0 

0 

28 

. do . 

5 

0 

16 

8 

0 

25 

Twin  Falls . 

. do . 

36 

0 

18 

2 

0 

40 

Illinois: 

High  School . 

90 

0 

16 

114 

East  High  School . 

24 

0 

0 

15 

High  School . 

16 

0 

0 

32 

.."do . . 

45 

3 

18 

12 

Benton  Township  High  School. . 

18 

0 

0 

22 

Bloomington. . . 

High  School _ *....“. . 

65 

0 

20 

0 

0 

35 

. do . 

12 

0 

0 

38 

Centraha . 

Centraha  Township  High  School 

25 

0 

10 

0 

0 

30 

Chicago... 

Austin  High.  School . 

87 

o 

0 

105 

Do... 

Bowen  High  School . 

65 

o 

0 

50 

Do . 

Calumet  High  School . 

45 

18 

0 

4 

Do . 

Carl  Schurz  High  School . 

223 

1 

0 

97 

Do  . 

Englewood  High  School . 

62 

1 

0 

50 

Do . 

George  William  Curtis  High 

School . 

63 

o 

0 

28 

Do . 

Harrison  Technical  High  School. 

114 

0 

0 

9 

Do... 

Lake  High  School . 

238 

o 

Do  . 

Lake  View  High  School. . . . 

51 

o 

0 

62 

Do . 

Marshall  High  School . 

62 

19 

0 

65 

Do . 

Medill  High  School . 

21 

0 

0 

5 

Do . 

Parker  High  School . 

42 

0 

0 

11 

Do... 

W endell  Phillips  High  School. . . 

68 

0 

0 

42 

Do . 

William  McKinley  High  School. 

21 

0 

0 

2 

Chicago  Heights 

Bloom  Township  High  School. . . 

52 

0 

0 

36 

Cicero . 

J.  Sterling  Morton  High  School. . 

0 

104 

Clavton . 

High  School . 

15 

0 

0 

20 

Clinton. 

. do . 

39 

o 

0 

40 

Decatur . 

. do . 

45 

0 

0 

60 

De  Kalb . 

De  Kalb  Township  High  School. 

43 

0 

13 

0 

0 

13 

East  St.  Louis. . 

Rock  Hi  gh  School _ 

47 

o 

0 

17 

Effingham.. 

High  School . 

0 

24 

Elein. 

.  .do . 

27 

o 

0 

50 

Evanst.nn 

Evanston  Township  High  School 

31 

o 

Fairbury 

High  School . 

43 

o 

0 

65 

Fairfield . 

. do . 

10 

10 

Galen  a.  . 

. do . 

22 

0 

3 

6 

Galesburg . 

. do . 

125 

0 

33 

20 

0 

311 

Gibson  City.... 

Drummer  Township  High 

School . 

35 

0 

10 

5 

o 

20 

Harrisburg . 

Harrisburg  Township  High 

School . 

32 

0 

0  j 

36 

Harvey _ 

Thornton  Township  High  School 

55 

0 

0 

53 

Henry. . 

High  School . 

0 

41 

Highland  Park. 

Deerfield-Shields  Township 

60 

0 

0 

9 

0 

50 

High  School. 

Joliet. 

Joliet  Township  High  School. . . . 

122 

0 

'  0 

120 

Kankakee 

High  School _ 

23 

0 

Kewanee . 

. do . 

26 

0 

18 

0 

0 

30 

Kirkwood . 

. do . 

24 

0 

0 

26 

La  Grange. 

Lyons  Township  High  School. 

50 

3 

La  Salle . 

La  Salle-Peru  Township  High 

35 

0 

25 

0 

0 

30 

School. 

Lockport . 

High  School . 

30 

0 

0 

30 

Lovington . 

. do . 

18 

2 

Mattoon. . 

. do . 

25 

0 

Maywood . . 

Proviso  Township  High  School. . 

60 

•  0 

6 

54 

MANUAL  AND  INDUSTRIAL  TRAINING 


501 


Table  1. — Students  in  public  high  schools  in  manual  or  technical  training ,  agricultural , 
and  domestic  economy  courses ,  1912-13 — Continued. 


Stude: 
manual 
nical  ti 

nts  in 
or  tech- 
■aining 

1 

Students  in 
agricultural 
courses. 

Students  in 
domestic 
economy 

Location. 

Name  of  school. 

courses. 

courses. 

Boys. 

Girls. 

Boys.  1 

Girls. 

Boys. 

Girls. 

1 

2 

3 

4 

5 

6 

7 

8 

Illinois — Contd. 

22 

0 

0 

30 

High  School _ i _ . 

8 

0 

0 

36 

110 

0 

0 

65 

50 

2 

0 

115 

Mount  Vernon. . 

Mt.  Vernon  Township  High 

32 

0 

32 

0 

0 

31 

School. 

Murphysboro. . . 

Murphysboro  Township  High 
School. 

21 

0 

0 

31 

Ottawa . 

Ottawa  Township  High  School. . 
Pana  Township  High  School. . . . 
High  School . 

85 

0 

0 

45 

35 

0 

0 

32 

41 

o 

6 

38 

Plano . 

10 

o 

0 

20 

Princeton . 

Princeton  Township  High  School 
High  School . 

22 

0 

0 

30 

Quincy . 

50 

o 

0 

210 

Robinson  Township  High  School 
High  School . 

20 

o 

15 

0 

0 

50 

Rockford . 

186 

0 

0 

133 

150 

0 

Saybrook . 

.  ..do . 

29 

0 

Streator . 

Streator  Township  High  School. . 

61 

0 

0 

45 

18 

0 

o 

32 

30 

o 

o 

18 

10 

14 

White  Hall . 

_ do . 

0 

46 

Indiana: 

Arlington . 

Posey  Township  High  School. . . 
High  School . 

14 

0 

14 

27 

Berne . 

13 

0 

0 

21 

Broad  Ripple... 

.  ..do . 

25 

0 

0 

37 

Carthage . 

. do . 

7 

0 

1 

27 

Charlestown. . . . 

. do . 

15 

0 

30 

10 

0 

10 

Columbia  City.. 

_ do . 

29 

0 

Crawfordsyille. . 

..do . 

177 

o 

25 

25 

0 

177 

Danville . 

. do . 

10 

0 

16 

18 

0 

32 

East  Chicago. . . 

. do . 

18 

0 

0 

20 

Evansville . 

. do . 

195 

0 

0 

238 

Farmersburg _ 

_ do . 

8 

o 

.  22 

10 

0 

14 

Fort  Branch. . . . 

.  do . 

12 

24 

Fort  W  ayne. . . . 

High  and  Manual  Training 
School. 

256 

0 

0 

154 

Francesville .... 

High  School . 

20 

17 

Gas  City . 

.do . 

30 

o 

0 

39 

Huntington .... 

. do . 

80 

0 

0 

120 

Hvmera . 

_ do . 

14 

0 

0 

20 

Kendallville. . . . 

_ do . 

0 

54 

Kingman . 

.  .do . 

20 

o 

0 

23 

Knightstown . . 

_ do . 

25 

o 

o 

21 

Kokomo. . .  . 

_ do _ 

27 

0 

o 

105 

Ladoga . 

. do . 

32 

0 

0 

30 

La  Fontaine. . . . 

. do . . 

20 

22 

La  Porte . 

. do . 

70 

3 

0 

30 

Liberty . 

. do . 

22 

0 

0 

20 

Lynn . . . 

Washington  Township  High 
School. 

24 

0 

o 

46 

Marion . 

High  School . 

61 

0 

o 

60 

Hedarwille _ 

. do . 

14 

16 

o 

28 

Middlebury _ 

. do . . 

25 

0 

o 

12 

Modoc . 

. .  do _ 

12 

0 

0 

30 

Montgomery. . . . 

. do . 

10 

11 

Mooreland.  I _ 

. do . 

20 

0 

o 

14 

Mooresville . 

. do . 

42 

o 

0 

45 

Muncie . 

_ do . 

29 

o 

0 

22 

New  Albany.... 
Newcastle . 

Scribner  High  School  (negro). . . . 
High  School . 

8 

o 

o 

21 

30 

0 

0 

45 

Newtown . 

. do  . 

8 

20 

3 

8 

North  Manches¬ 

Chester  Township  High  School.. 

22 

0 

5 

0 

0 

28 

ter  (R.F.D.) 

Oxford . 

High  School . 

40 

8 

0 

30 

Pendleton  .. 

_ do . 

14 

22 

Pose  wide  . 

.  do. 

18 

0  1 

0 

32 

Rensselaer . 

.  .  .do . 

25 

0 

14 

8 

0 

24 

Richmond . 

. do . 

94 

o 

0 

23 

Russellville . 

28 

0 

10 

0 

0 

26 

502 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913. 


Table  1. — Students  in  'public  high  schools  in  manual  or  technical  training,  agricultural , 
and  domestic  economy  courses,  1912-13 — Continued. 


Location. 

Name  of  school. 

Students  in 
manual  or  tech¬ 
nical  training 
courses. 

Students  in 
agricultural 
courses. 

Students  in 
domestic 
economy 
courses. 

Boys. 

Girls. 

Boys. 

Girls. 

Boys. 

Girls. 

1 

2 

3 

4 

5 

6 

7 

8 

Indiana— Contd . 

Salem . 

Salem- Washington  Township 

34 

0 

9 

0 

0 

27 

Joint  High  School. 

Shelbyville . 

High  School . 

60 

0 

20 

20 

o 

60 

South  Bend. . . . 

_ “do . 

124 

2 

5 

2 

o 

53 

. do . 

34 

0 

25 

0 

o 

20 

Terre  Haute. . . . 

Garfield  High  School . 

33 

0 

o 

76 

Do . 

Wilev  HigtTSchool . 

28 

0 

o 

56 

High”  School . 

15 

20 

Valley  Mills.. 

_ “do . 

7 

16 

o 

16 

Wabash . 

. do . 

24 

0 

0 

26 

Wabash  (R. 

Linlawn  High  School . 

14 

0 

14 

22 

0 

22 

F.  D.). 

Westfield . 

Washington  Township  High 

9 

0 

20 

0 

0 

20 

School. 

Whiteland  (R. 

Clark  Township  High  School. . . . 

20 

0 

o 

20 

F.  D.  No.  15). 

Whiting . 

High  School . 

38 

0 

0 

14 

. do . 

15 

0 

17 

16 

o 

10 

Iowa: 

Albia . 

High  School . 

20 

0 

. . .  .“.do . 

35 

0 

1 

50 

. do . 

60 

0 

o 

60 

Belle  Plaine 

. do . 

30 

0 

0 

28 

Burlington . 

56 

0 

o 

87 

Castana .... 

.....do . 

17 

0 

17 

0 

0 

39 

Cedar  Rapids... 

Washington  High  School . 

100 

0 

60 

0 

0 

96 

Chariton 

High  School . 

26 

0 

2 

9 

o 

14 

Charles  City.  .. 

. do . 

30 

8 

12 

2 

0 

35 

Cherokee . 

. do . 

12 

0 

o 

32 

Clarinet  a 

. do . 

12 

13 

Coin . 

. do . 

15 

0 

3 

1 

0 

24 

Coming. . 

. do . 

o 

65 

Creston 

. do . 

34 

0 

4 

12 

o 

16 

Davenport. . 

. do . 

76 

0 

0 

95 

Denison _ 

. do... . 

30 

0 

10 

3 

o 

35 

Des  Moines . 

North  Des  Moines  High  School. . 

49 

0 

Do . 

West  Des  Moines  High  School... 

100 

50 

Diagonal. 

High  School . 

15 

20 

Earlham. . 

Academy  and  High  School . 

0 

23 

Eldora 

High  School . 

15 

0 

8 

3 

0 

40 

Farmington 

. do . 

7 

18 

o 

18 

Forest  City 

. do . 

17 

0 

0 

27 

Grinnell .  . 

. do . 

50 

0 

0 

56 

Grundy  Center  ! 

. do . 

o 

45 

Harlan . 

. do . 

H 

17 

7 

5 

0 

11 

Hawarden. 

. do . 

0 

10 

25 

15 

0 

12 

Independence  j 

. do . 

16 

0 

0 

97 

Indianola . 

......do . 

40 

50 

15 

15 

0 

60 

Iowa  Falls. ... 

. do . 

25 

6 

0 

45 

Lnvilia 

...do  . 

11 

13 

Maquoketa 

...  .do . 

30 

0 

0 

7 

Marion 

. do . 

63 

0 

0 

80 

Marshalltown 

[ . do . 

49 

o 

19 

4 

0 

60 

Mason  City  . . 

. do . 

22 

0  i 

0 

50 

Missouri  Valley. 

..  do . 

21 

3 

Monticello.. 

. do . 

16 

0 

12 

13 

0 

14 

Muscatine 

. do . 

29 

15 

Nevada 

..  do . 

12 

10 

Newton . 

. do . 

18 

0 

6 

38 

Oakland . 

. do . 

12 

0 

12 

10 

0 

18 

Oelwein . 

. do . 

45 

0 

0 

49 

Onawa . 

_ do . 

30 

1 

6 

9 

0 

8 

Osage _ 

_ do . 

36 

0 

0 

62 

Oskaloosa . 

. do . 

30 

0 

6 

12 

0 

50 

Pella . 

. do . 

13 

9 

0 

12 

Red  Oak . 

. do . 

30 

0 

20 

0 

0 

60 

Rockford . 

. do . 

9 

16 

6 

24 

Rock  Rapids _ 

. do . 

ig 

o 

0 

37 

Rockwell  City . . 

. do . 

22 

0 

0 

15 

Sheldon . . 

7 

20 

0 

38 

MANUAL  AND  INDUSTRIAL  TRAINING 


503 


Table  1. — Students  in  public  high  schools  in  mamuil  or  technical  training ,  agricultural , 
and  domestic  economy  courses ,  1912-1 $ — Continued. 


Location. 

Name  of  school. 

Students  in 
manual  or  tech¬ 
nical  training 
courses. 

Students  in 
agricultural 
coursos. 

Students  in 
domestic 
economy 
courses. 

Boys. 

Girls. 

Boys. 

Girls. 

Boys. 

Girls. 

1 

2 

3 

4 

5 

6 

7 

8 

Iowa — Continued. 
Shell  Rock.... 

nigh  School . 

32 

24 

0 

8 

Sioux  City _ 

. do . 

160 

3 

Walker . 

. do . 

15 

16 

o 

10 

. do . 

o 

29 

East  Waterloo  High  School . 

95 

0 

27 

13 

0 

98 

Do  . 

45 

0 

o 

30 

Kansas: 

Belleville . 

High  School . 

•0 

32 

Beloit . 

_ “do . 

38 

0 

13 

2 

0 

42 

. do . 

14 

0 

11 

13 

o 

16 

. do . 

7 

o 

10 

16 

o 

39 

Cherokee . 

Crawford  County  High  School... 
High  School . 

12 

4 

12 

10 

0 

30 

16 

26 

Cla  v  County  High  School . 

32 

0 

17 

0 

o 

53 

Clifton . 

High  School . . .  T . 

12 

0 

14 

0 

0 

28 

_ “do . 

96 

o 

15 

20 

o 

132 

Colby . 

Thomas  County  High  School. . . . 

19 

0 

o 

30 

Columbus . 

Cherokee  County  High  School.. . 
Chase  County  High  School . 

88 

21 

12 

28 

0 

171 

12 

0 

10 

2 

o 

30 

Falls. 

Effingham. . .  . 

Atchison  County  High  School. . . 
High  School . 

15 

0 

34 

0 

0 

40 

El  Dorado. 

30 

0 

15 

7 

o 

67 

Ellinwood. 

. do . 

28 

0 

9 

0 

o 

23 

Ellis.... 

. do . 

3 

0 

o 

21 

Ellsworth _ 

25 

2 

Eureka . 

. do . 

34 

0 

10 

0 

o 

13 

Fort  Scott. 

. do . 

24 

0 

14 

6 

o 

80 

Great  Bend 

. do . 

51 

0 

6 

4 

o 

14 

Halstead . ! 

34 

5 

8 

0 

o 

27 

Herington . . . 

. do . 

15 

0 

o 

31 

Hill  City _ 

. do . 

17 

15 

Holton . 

. do . 

26 

0 

0 

35 

Horton . 

24 

28 

8 

6 

Independence . . 

Jewell . 

Montgomery  County  High 
School. 

High  School . 

60 

0 

0 

18 

8 

0 

0 

0 

80 

25 

Kansas  City.... 
Do . . 

Argentine  High  School . 

o 

20 

Sumner  High  School  (negro) .... 
High  School . 

86 

o 

o 

94 

Kingman 

54 

o 

16 

o 

o 

60 

Kinsley _ 

. do . 

20 

o 

23 

o 

o 

28 

La  Harpe _ 

. do . 

i 

3 

o 

24 

Lawrence .... 

. do . 

90 

o 

o 

123 

Liberal . 

. do . 

17 

0 

o 

20 

Lincoln . 

. do . 

9 

17 

o 

13 

McPherson . . 

. do . 

22 

0 

o 

4 

7 

o 

43 

Marion . 

. do . 

25 

14 

0 

o 

41 

Meade . 

. do . 

10 

o 

10 

15 

o 

22 

Meriden . 

. do . 

18 

11 

Neodesha. . . . 

. do . 

42 

o 

0 

15 

Neosho  Falls 

. do . 

12 

16 

9 

3 

Newton _ 

. do . 

o 

55 

Nickerson . 

Reno  County  High  School . 

40 

0 

44 

35 

o 

68 

Norwich . 

High  School . 

7 

16 

Olathe . 

. do . 

67 

0 

1 

6 

o 

46 

Onaga . 

. do . 

7 

2 

o 

28 

Ottawa . 

. do . 

37 

o 

20 

30 

o 

60 

Paola . 

. do . 

80 

o 

14 

10 

o 

60 

Pleasanton . 

. do . 

19 

0 

16 

8 

o 

45 

Pratt . 

Pratt  County  High  School . 

16 

o 

6 

0 

o 

22 

Salina . 

High  School . 

53 

o 

7 

1 

o 

88 

Smith  Center. . 

. do . 

75 

o 

13 

7 

o 

40 

Soldier . 1 

. do . 

12 

13 

o 

15 

Sterling . ! 

. do . 

30 

o 

10 

0 

4 

10 

Tonganoxie . 1 

. do . 

15 

0 

o 

20 

Topeka . 

. do . 

200 

o 

17 

10 

7 

o 

160 

Valley  Center..! 

. do . 

20 

Wakeeney . 

Trego  County  High  School . 

12 

14 

o 

23 

Webber . 

High  School . 

7 

13 

Wichita . 1 

. do . . . 

218  1 

I  6 

6 

218 

504 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913. 


Table  1. — Students  in  public  high  schools  in  manual  or  technical  training ,  agricultural , 
and  domestic  economy  courses,  1912-13 — Continued. 


Location. 

Name  of  school. 

Students  in 
manual  or  tech¬ 
nical  training 
courses. 

Students  in 
agricultural 
courses. 

Students  in 
domestic 
economy 
courses. 

Boys. 

Girls. 

Boys. 

Girls. 

Boys. 

Girls. 

1 

2 

3 

4 

5 

6 

? 

8 

Kentucky: 

10 

0 

0 

20 

Elizabethtown. . 

Hardin  County  High  School . 

7 

0 

0 

20 

High  School..!. .  .7 . 

21 

0 

o 

21 

_ 7do . 

0 

79 

Graded  and  High  School . 

16 

15 

Ballard  Counts  High  School _ 

16 

11 

62 

0 

0 

161 

Do. .«. . 

Male  High*Sehool . 7.  _ . . 

180 

0 

W estem  High  School  (negro). . . . 

5 

42 

High  School! . 7 . 

7 

22 

22 

0 

0 

35 

Taylorsville .... 

Spencer  County  "High  School. . . . 
High  School . 

9 

0 

8 

15 

18 

24 

0 

16 

Louisiana: 

High  School . 

24 

0 

0 

34 

Gibsland . 

....7do . 

0 

20 

. do . 

1 . 

34 

0 

0 

42 

. do . 

30 

0 

0 

25 

. do . 

0 

25 

Maine: 

High  School . 

83 

0 

Bath  . 

Morse  High  School . 

48 

0 

0 

69 

Calais  . 

Academv . 

40 

0 

I . 

Camden  .... 

High  School. . . . 

34 

0 

0 

42 

Fairfield . 

Lawrence  High  School . 

27 

0 

0 

21 

South  Wind¬ 

Windham  High  School . 

20 

0 

ham  (R.F.D.). 
Turner  Center. . 

Leavitt  Institute . 

23 

0 

Maryland: 

Aberdeen . 

High  School . 

12 

0 

0 

23 

Annapolis  .... 

. do . 

39 

o 

0 

101 

Baltimore . 

Western  High  School . 

“ 

0 

594 

Brookeville . 

High  School . 

12 

1  ^ 

0 

32 

Cambridge . 

. do . 

59 

0 

0 

107 

Catonsville . 

. do . 

60 

0 

0 

51 

Centerville . 

. do . 

38 

0 

0 

71 

Chestertown. . . . 

. do . 

45 

0 

0 

62 

Cumberland _ _ 

Allegany  County  High  School. . . 
Caroline  County  High  School.... 
Cecil  County  High  School . 

79 

0 

0 

126 

Denton . 

30 

0 

2 

5 

0 

55 

Elkton . 

48 

0 

1 

0 

54 

Ellicott  City. . . . 
Federalsburg _ 

High  School . 

29 

0 

0 

52 

. do . 

19 

i  !7 

0 

28 

Frederick . 

Boys5  High  School . 

143 

0 

40 

0 

Do . 

Girls’  High  School . 

0 

64 

Hagerstown. . . . 

Do 

Washington  County  Female 
High  School. 

Washington  County  Male  High 
School. 

High  School . 

0 

134 

143 

o 

Havre  de  Grace. 

32 

0 

0 

41 

.T arrftttsvi  lie 

.do  -  _ 

18 

7 

Laurel . 

.do . .‘ . 

23 

0 

0 

30 

Lona  coning. . . . 

Central  High  School . 

35 

0 

0 

77 

North  East 

High  School . 

14 

0 

0 

30 

Oakland 

..do _ 

51 

o 

0 

45 

Oxford .  . . 

. do . 

0 

25 

Po comoke  City. 
Pnolesville 

Pocomoke  High  School . 

31 

0 

0 

73 

High  School 

12 

12 

Reisterstown _ 

Franklin  High  School . 

71 

0 

0 

66 

"Rock  Hall 

High  School... 

15 

0 

0 

26 

Sandy  Spring... 
Sharptown  .... 

Sherwood  High  School . 

22 

0 

0 

24 

High  School . 

11 

0 

11 

0 

0 

23 

Smithsburg . 

Graded  School . 

8 

21 

Snow  Hill .... 

High  School . 

34 

0 

0 

39 

Stockton . 

..do . 

11 

0 

0 

22 

W  estminster. . . . 

_ do . 

39 

48 

0 

18 

Massachusetts: 
Amesbury . 

High  School . 

67 

0 

0 

131 

Andover . 

Punchard  High  School 

0 

20 

Arlington . 

High  School . 

27 

41 

Beverly . 

134 

0 

6 

41 

MANUAL  AND  INDUSTRIAL  TRAINING.  505 


Table  1. — Students  in  public  high  schools  in  manual  or  technical  training ,  agricultural, 
and  domestic  economy  courses,  191'3-13 — Continued. 


Location.  . 

Name  of  school. 

Students  in 
manual  or  tech¬ 
nical  training 
courses. 

Students  in 
agricultural 
courses. 

i  Students  in 
domestic 
economy 
courses. 

| 

Boys. 

Girls. 

Boys. 

Girls. 

t  Boys. 

Girls. 

1 

2 

3 

4 

5 

6 

i 

8 

[ass  achcsetts — 

Continued. 

28 

34 

0 

32 

Do . 

Dorchester  High  School . ' 

144 

15 

1 

| 

Do . 

East  Boston  High  School . 1 

75 

76 

High  School _ “ . 

81 

0  1 

. 

0 

123 

. do . 1 

31 

0 

o 

142 

Cambridge . 

High  and  Latin  School . 

1 

0 

34 

Chicopee . 

High  School . 

33 

6  ' 

Clinton . 

...“do . 

29 

o 

. do . 

32 

0  1 

o 

33 

Everett . 

. do . 1 

101 

0  1 

0 

71 

Fall  River . 

B.  M.  C.  Durfee  High  School _ ! 

213 

i  ! 

Fitch  burs . 

High  School . .“. . [ 

217 

0  ! 

_ Tdo . : 

6  1 

41 

Gardner . 

74 

6 

1 

1 

Haverhill . 

. do . : 

90 

2 

Holden . 

. do . 

24 

0  1 

0 

31 

Holvoke . 

. do . 

95 

0  ! 

Hudson . 

80 

o  ; 

8 

7 

!  o  j 

70 

. do . 

0 

75 

Lowell . 

. do . 1 

204 

4 

Lvnn. . 

English  High  School . 

194 

6 

Do . 

Evening  High  School . ! 

140  | 

10 

o  1 

25 

Nantucket 

i  High  School . ' 

22  | 

17 

0 

33 

North  Attleboro 

1 . do . 

23 

12  ! 

North  Easton..., 

1  Oliver  Ames  High  School . ! 

19  ! 

1 

Quincv . ] 

High  School . j 

177 

0 

6 

i  49 

Revere . 

0 

33 

Salem . 

Classical  and  High  School . j 

89  ; 

0 

Waltham. 

High  School . 

132 

o 

0 

1 . 74 

Webster . 

Bartlett  High  SchooL . 

25 

0 

2 

57 

Winthrop . 

High  School . ! 

25  I 

o 

o 

40 

Worcester . 

Classical  High  School . 

65  i 

0 

Do . 

English  High  School . 1 

160 

0 

Do . 

South  High  School . 

122 

0 

[ichigan: 

1 

1 . 

| 

Ann  Arbor . 

High  School . j 

o 

79 

Bangor . 1 

i . do . 

35 

j  20 

1 

Battle  Creek.... 

. do.. . 

18 

30  i 

'  o  I 

24 

Bay  Citv . ! 

!  Eastern  High  School... . 

o 

22 

Do...' . | 

Western  High  SchooL . 

27  1 

0 

!  ° ! 

40 

Bronson . : 

!  High  SchooL . ‘ 

10  1 

|  12 

Cadillac . 1 

1 . do . 

96  I 

0  i 

1  0  j 

151 

Calumet . 

85  ! 

105  ‘ 

50 

62 

Cassopolis . 

40 

1 

Clio . 1 

9 

1  11  ! 

Coldwater . 1 

0  i 

40 

Croswell . 

14  I 

i  18 

Crvstal  F  alls ... 

. do. . . 

25 

|  ,  0  ' 

o 

30 

Detroit . 

Eastern  High  School . . 

589  i 

0  ! 

1 . 

o 

95 

Do . 

W estern  High  School . 

111 

0 

Eaton  Rapids . . 

High  School . 

30  1 

1  10  i 

1 

30 

F  ennville. . 

. do . 

25 

0  i 

0 

26 

Fremont ... _ 

. do . 

! j 

18  | 

i  6 

Grand  Ledge _ 

. do . 

14  i 

9 

o 

11 

Grand  Rapids.. 

Central  High  School . 

i.32  | 

1  0 

Do . 

Union  High  School . 

57 

0  ' 

o 

108 

Hart . 

High  School . 

1 .  : 

21  1 

i  19 

Hillsdale . . 

. do . 

20 

!  6 ! 

91 

57 

o 

50 

Iron  River . 

28 

o  ■ 

1 

o 

37 

Ironwood . 

Luther  L.  W right  High  School. . 

136 

0  ' 

! . 

o 

225 

Jackson . .  . 

High  School . . . 

150 

o  j 

o 

13) 

Kingslev . 

. do . 

10  j 

17 

Manistee 

.do . 

12 

0  1 

20  ! 

I  0 

o 

25 

Marquette _ 

. do . 

56 

0 

o 

65 

Menominee 

. do . 

39 

o  : 

o 

58 

Midland . 

. do . 

20 

o  i 

22  | 

22 

o 

16 

Norwav . 

. do . 

38 

i 

Painesdale . 

Adams  Township  High  School. . 

35 

0  ' 

o 

73 

Portland . . . 

High  School . 

23  j 

- 

Quincv . 

Union  School . j 

20 

5 

Saginaw . 

■  High  School . 1 

72  1 

i  6 ! 

1  0 

6  i 

126 

506 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913, 


Table  1. — Students  in  public  high  schools  in  manual  or  technical  training ,  agricultural , 
and  domestic  economy  courses ,  1912-13 — Continued. 


[Location. 

Name  of  school. 

Students  in  I 
manual  or  tech¬ 
nical  training 
courses. 

Students  in 
agricultural 
courses. 

Students  in 
domestic 
economy 
courses. 

Boys. 

Girls. 

1 

Boys. 

Girls. 

Boys. 

Girls. 

1 

2 

3 

4 

5 

6 

8 

Michigan— Contd . 

High  School . 

19 

2 

_ ~do . 

15 

11 

_ do . 

25 

o 

5 

0 

0 

15 

. do . 

30 

0 

0 

28 

. do . 

24 

6 

Minnesota: 

Ada . 

High  School . 

25 

0 

o 

54 

24 

o 

26 

0 

o 

27 

. do . 

34 

2 

8 

6 

o 

55 

3.4 

0 

14 

0 

o 

40 

Franklin  High  School . 

75 

0 

30 

30 

o 

112 

High  SchoolT . 

10 

0 

5 

20 

o 

10 

15 

0 

11 

14 

o 

30 

Blooming  Prai¬ 
rie. 

. do . 

26 

0 

12 

8 

0 

77 

26 

o 

90 

. do . .' _ 

19 

o 

22 

12 

o 

18 

. do . 

36 

41 

6 

63 

. do . . 

36 

2 

0 

20 

. do . 

20 

0 

o 

64 

. do . 

30 

0 

12 

26 

o 

71 

40 

0 

o 

67 

Gr>t  ton  wnod _ 

. do . 

24 

0 

o 

28 

Dassel . 

. do . ... 

27 

9 

25 

19 

0 

38 

"Deer  Ri  vpr . _ 

_ .do . 

17 

0 

7 

0 

o 

25 

Bodge  Center 

. do . 

10 

0 

32 

0 

o 

29 

Duluth 

Central  High  School . 

270 

0 

Fit  River _ 

High  School . . . 

4 

o 

28 

Ely 

. do . 

56 

0 

o 

19 

. 

F  ainnont- . ..... 

. do . 

46 

0 

Faribault- _ 

. do . 

42 

0 

Fertile 

. do . 

6 

33 

Gilbert .  . 

. do . 

29 

0 

o 

28 

Glenwood  . . . . 

. do . 

20 

1 

Grand  Meadow 

. do . 

27 

0 

Grand  Rapids 

. do . 

25 

0 

o 

20 

Granite  Falls 

. do . 

30 

0 

25 

35 

o 

39 

Harmonv . 

. do . 

15 

o 

19 

38 

0 

40 

Hastings . 

. do . 

48 

o 

Hopkins. _ 

. do . 

57 

o 

14 

10 

o 

60 

Jordan _ 

. do . 

20 

o 

25 

0 

o 

25 

Nasota _ _ 

. do . 

24 

o 

0 

49 

Lalce  City _ 

. do. . . 

51 

7 

12 

0 

o 

48 

Lakefield 

. do . 

18 

0 

15 

0 

o 

39 

Le  Rov _ 

. do . 

16 

5 

0 

26 

Le  Snenr _ 

. do . 

18 

0 

0 

30 

T. itch  field _ 

. do . 

33 

0 

15 

32 

o 

46 

Mantorville. . . . 

Industrial  High  School . 

23 

11 

15 

4 

2 

30 

Mazeppa . 

High  School . ’. . 

19 

0 

0 

26 

Melrose . 

_ .do . 

25 

2 

0 

16 

Milaca 

. do . 

54 

o 

15 

5 

o 

S3 

Minneapolis .... 
Do . 

Central  High  School . 

325 

0 

0 

72 

East  High  School . 

297 

1 

0 

75 

Do . 

North  High  School . 

263 

13 

0 

79 

Do. . 

South  High  School. . . 

206 

1 

o 

37 

Do . 

W  est  High  School . 

202 

15 

0 

30 

Moorhead .... 

High  School . 

25 

0 

0 

20 

New  Richland.. 

. do . 

24 

1 

North  field 

. do ....  . 

53 

0 

56 

40 

0 

80 

•Norwood. ... 

Norwood-Young  America  High 
School. 

High  School _ 

24 

0 

24 

0 

0 

25 

Olivia . 

16 

0 

16 

0 

0 

22 

Owatonna 

46 

3 

30 

0 

0 

82 

Red  Late  Falls. 

. do . 

15 

0 

6 

0 

0 

52 

Redwood  Falls. 

. do . 

78 

0 

20 

40 

0 

90 

Renville . 

. do. . . 

32 

0 

8 

0 

0 

10 

Rovalton . 

. do . 

10 

14 

0 

33 

St.  Paul . 

Humboldt  High  School . 

150 

0 

0 

75 

Do . 

John  A.  Johnson  High  School. . . 
High  School . 

81 

0 

Sandstone . 

26 

0 

0 

31 

Shakopee . 

7 

16 

0 

28 

MANUAL  AND  INDUSTRIAL  TRAINING 


507 


Table  1. — Students  in  public  high  schools  in  nuinual  or  technical  training,  agricultural, 
and  domestic  economy  courses,  1912-13 — Continued. 


Location. 

Name  of  school. 

Students  in 
manual  or  tech¬ 
nical  training 
courses. 

Students  in  I 
agricultural  1 
courses. 

Students  in 
domestic 
economy 
courses. 

Boys. 

Girls. 

Boys. 

j 

Girls. 

Boys.  1 

Girls. 

1 

2 

3 

4 

5 

6 

8 

Minnesota— Con. 

High  School . 

13 

0 

6 

14 

23 

0 

25 

18 

0 

30 

15 

o 

0 

26 

35 

o 

20 

0 

o 

30 

10 

o 

16 

17 

Stewart  ville. ... 

. do . 

30 

o 

o 

50 

Thief  River 

Lincoln  High  School . 

20 

0 

18 

0 

0 

20 

Falls. 

Tracv . 

High  School . 

30 

8 

20 

0 

....Ido . 

6 

10 

0 

40 

. do . 

15 

0 

16 

16 

o 

28 

. do . 

25 

0 

o 

39 

Weils 

22 

0 

45 

o 

o 

15 

_ do _ 

37 

0 

19 

o  ] 

0 

48 

. do . . 

20 

0 

42 

41 

o 

24 

. do . 

19 

o 

24 

o 

o 

44 

. do. . . . 

33 

o 

29 

o 

o 

38 

Mississippi: 

High  School . 

o 

40 

...."do . 

o 

21 

. do . 

15 

o 

10 

o 

o 

20 

Meridian. . 

. do . 

106 

o 

26 

39 

o 

90 

"Water  Valley _ 

. do . 

40 

0 

o 

28 

Yazoo  City . . . 

. do . 

44 

o 

25 

0 

o 

34 

Missouri: 

Ash  Grove . 

High  School . 

12 

18 

Bakersfield .... 

. do . 

9 

14 

Birch  Tree.  .  . 

. do . 

13 

17 

Breckenridae 

. do . 

12 

16 

Burlington 

. do . 

19 

16 

Junction. 

Calhonn .  _  . 

. do . 

8 

12 

California 

. do . 

16 

15 

Cane  Girardeau 

. do . 

34  j 

o 

o  1 

35 

Charleston . 

. do . 

12 

10 

1 

! . 

Clarence . 

. do . . 

i 

46 

Crane _ _ 

. do . . 

14 

6 

Excelsior 

. do . 

37 

0 

o  I 

40 

Springs. 

Farmington 

. do . 

30  i 

0 

F  redericktown 

. do . . . 

3S 

0 

18 

12 

0 

1  38 

Holden . 

. do . 

13 

22 

I . 

Hume . 

. do . 

11 

10 

Independence . . 

Central  High  School . 

50 

0 

16 

7 

0 

41 

Joplin . 

High  School . 

150 

0 

0 

145 

Kansas  City .... 

Lincoln  High  School  (negro) _ 

113 

0 

o 

208 

Do. . . 

Westport  High  School . 

252 

0 

■  0 

703 

Keamev. 

Hieh  School.  . . 

25 

0 

o 

30 

Koshkonong 

_ ".do . 

, . 

9 

15 

T.exinp+on 

. do . 

8 

2 

o 

42 

Maldpn 

. . do  . . .  .... 

8  ! 

i  2 

8 

o 

30 

Mexico . . . 

McMillan  High  School . 

8 

o 

20 

16 

o 

15 

Monroe  City.... 

High  School . 

20 

0 

10 

8 

0 

20 

Nor  borne . 

. do . 

13 

17 

Ozark . 

. do . 

14 

16 

Plat.t.shnr<r  . . 

. do . 

15 

21 

"Richmond  . 

.do  ... 

16 

14 

3 

9 

St.  Joseph..  . 

Bartlett  High  School  (negro) _ 

41 

0 

o 

59 

Do . . . 

Central  High  School. . .  . . . 

27 

5 

o 

163 

St.  T/onis .  _ 

. do . 

243 

n 

o 

236 

Do _ 

Frank  Louis  Soldan  High  School 

226 

n  i _ 

o 

298 

Do . 

McKinley  High  School . 

287 

0 

0 

309 

Do 

Sumner  Hieh"  School  (negro) _ 

142 

0 

i 

0 

149 

Do  . 

Yeatman  High  School . 

174 

0 

o 

156 

Sheldon 

HiVh  School _ 

26 

22 

Rlatpr 

Ho  _  _ 

16 

Springfield . 

Lincoln  High  School  (negro) . . . . 

25 

0 

1  4 

5 

0 

30 

Walnut  Grove.. 

Hic-h  School _ 

_ 

IS 

22 

Washburn 

do _  _  1 _ 

12 

10 

Webster  Groves 

. do . 

1  42 

i  0 

1 . 

6 

i  48 

508 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913. 


Table  1. — Students  in  'public  high  schools  in  manual  or  technical  training ,  agricultural , 
and  domestic  economy  courses,  1912-13 — Continued. 


Location. 

Name  of  school. 

Students  in 
manual  or  tech¬ 
nical  training 
courses. 

Students  in 
agricultural 
courses. 

|  Students  in 
domestic 
economy 
courses. 

Boys. 

Girls. 

Boys. 

Girls. 

Boys. 

Girls. 

1 

o 

3 

4 

5 

6 

7 

8 

Montana: 

Bigtimber . 

Sweet  Grass  County  High  School 

0 

35 

Billings . 

High  School . _ : . 

42 

0 

0 

45 

Butte . 

_ ~do . 

85 

0 

o 

100 

Dillon . 

Beaverhead  Count  v  High  School 

10 

0 

o 

23 

Kalispell . 

Flathead  Countv  High  School _ 

25 

0 

13 

0 

0 

60 

Lewistown . 

Fergus  County  High  School . 

15 

0 

o 

65 

Miles  City . 

Custer  Countv  High  School . 

|  16 

0 

1  0 

27 

Missoula  County  High  School. . . . 

42 

o 

0 

36 

Nebraska: 

Albion . 

High  School . 

15 

0 

27 

28 

0 

20 

. do . 

14 

o 

10 

19 

o 

16 

_ do . 

10 

o 

23 

37 

o 

20 

. do . 

1 

o 

30 

Broken  Bow... . 

. do . 

. 

14  i 

23 

0 

24 

Clarks . 

. do . 

7 

13 

Columbus . 

. do . 

!  34 

0 

o 

27 

. do . 

1 

14 

22 

Banbury . 

. do . . . 

29 

0 

43 

69 

0 

49 

. do . 

17 

9 

2 

24 

Geneva . 

. do . . . 

9 

5 

29 

33 

0 

10 

Greeley . 

. do . 

5 

20 

13 

o 

o 

20 

_ do . 

28 

o 

Lexington . 

1 . do . 

48 

o 

o 

51 

Lyons . 

. do . 

20 

o 

1 

Madison . 

. do . 

o 

27 

Minden . 

. do . . 

30 

0 

0 

32 

Nelson . 

. do . 

25 

0 

11 

1  11 

0 

30 

Omaha . 

. do . 

240 

0 

1 

0 

120 

Ord . 

. do . . . 

0 

90 

Osceola . 

27 

1  42 

i 

Red  Cloud . 

1 . do . •. . 

20 

0 

! 

0 

24 

South.  Omaha. . 

. do . 

20 

0 

0 

15 

Stella . 

. do . 

11 

i  9 

Tecumseh . 

1 . do . 

47 

0 

19 

0 

Tekamah . 

| . do . 

21. 

37 

0 

50 

"West  Point 

....  do.;.  . 

40 

o 

o 

22 

Wood  River _ 

. do . 

11 

17 

Nevada: 

Elko . 

Elko  County  High  School . 

20 

0 

Ely . 

White  Pine  County  High  School . 

20 

ip 

0 

14 

New  Hampshire: 

Cnl  ebrook 

Academy . 

15 

0 

0 

27 

Concord . 

High  School... . . 

200 

0 

o 

1SS 

Lancaster 

Academy  and  High  School . 

0 

30 

Nashua 

High  School . 

30 

25 

Portsmouth 

. do . 

22 

0 

Warner 

Simonds  Free  High  School . 

11 

0 

0 

21 

New  Jersey: 

Bayonne 

High  School . 

0 

25 

Brid  getnn 

. .  do  . 

38 

33 

East  Orange 

do  . 

174 

0 

Ereehold 

,  _ .  do . 

64 

16 

Hoboken 

do  . 

40 

3 

1 

Newark 

!  East  Side  Commercial  and  Man- 

80 

3 

. 

. 

1  ual  Training  High  School. 

Orange 

:  High  School  . 

64 

0 

do 

50 

0 

Paterson 

.  do  . -.. 

263 

0 

. 

0 

21 

Perth  Amboy  ! 

_ do . 

:::::::: 

0 

lf'5 

Red  Bank  _ ! 

_ do . 

19 

0 

0 

52 

W  p<s£  OrangA 

do 

14 

6 

New  Mexico: 

Santa  Ee 

High  school  . 

10 

0 

0 

22 

New  York: 

A  ubnrn 

Academic  High  School . 

24 

0 

0 

13 

Batavia 

!  High  School 

11 

14 

Belmont..  _ 

! _  do . 

15 

0 

0 

27 

Brooklyn 

j  Bushwick  High  School 

108 

0 

Do . 

Eastern  District  High  School.. 

42 

loS 

Brushton . 1 

High  School.. . 

is 

9 

MANUAL  AND  INDUSTRIAL  TRAINING, 


509 


Table  1. — Students  in  public  high  schools  in  manual  or  tec], viral  training ,  agricultural , 
and  domestic  economy  courses,  1912-13 — Continued. 


Location. 

Name  of  school. 

1  Students  in 

1  manual  or  tech¬ 
nical  training 
courses. 

Students  in 
agricultural 
courses. 

Students  in 
domestic 
economy 
courses. 

|  Boys. 

Girls. 

Boys. 

Girls. 

Boys. 

Girls. 

1 

2 

3 

4 

5 

6 

8 

New  York — Contd. 

Cambridge . 

High  School . 

20 

4 

Carthage . 

. . .  "do . 

0 

56 

Elmira . 

19 

0 

0 

87 

20 

0 

o 

50 

_ "do . 

1 

15 

7 

. do . 

18 

10 

. do . 

15 

0 

o 

20 

15 

0 

o 

20 

High  School . 

25 

0 

. do . 

37 

o 

. 

. 

. do . 

23  | 

o 

. do . 

16 

0 

o 

27 

Long  Island 

250 

o 

o 

393 

City. 

Lowyille . 

Free  Academy . 

18 

10 

o 

20 

" 

24 

3 

High  School _ .". . 

o 

24 

Millbrook . 

Memorial  School . 

10 

0 

o 

31 

High  School . 

19 

6 

. do . ^ . 

25 

o 

o 

46 

0 

4,352 

o 

1, 135 

North  Cohocton 

North  Cohocton  and  Atlanta  1 

12 

8 

High  School. 

dean  . 1 

High  School . 

25 

5 

Penn  Yan . 

1  Academy . 

13 

0 

13  j 

i2 

0 

7 

Perry . 

High  School . 

21 

0 

Port  Chester _ 

....  do . 

. 

58  | 

o 

o 

13 

Prattsburg . 

i  Franklin  Academy  and  Pratts-  j 

20 

o 

1  burg  High  School. 

Red  Creek . 

}  High  School . 

12 

15 

Schenectady. . . . 

_  do  . 

30  1 

o 

Spencer . 

. do . 

1 

20 

0 

Stamford 

|  Seminary  and  Union  School . 

20 

0 

Syracuse . 

1  North  High  School . 

72  1 

o 

o 

122 

Troy . 

i  Lansingburgh  High  School  _ 

1 

o 

46 

Walton . 

1  High  School . 

24 

3 

North  Carolina: 

1 

Bessemer  City. . 

I  High  School . 

! 

7 

14 

Browns  Sum¬ 

Monticello  High  School . 

27 

0 

o 

12 

mit  (R.  F.  D. 

; 

No.  1). 

Charlotte . 

!  High  School . 1 

0 

223 

Colerain . 

. . .  ."do . 

10  1 

11 

Durham . 

. do . 

1.62  1 

o 

o 

219 

Edenton . 

! . do . 

12  i 

12 

.  ... 

0 

o 

25 

Jamestown . 

. do . 

22 

0 

0 

26 

Raleigh . 

. do . 

i 

o 

91 

Shelbv . 

. do . 

7 

13 

W  ashington 

. do . 

22 

38 

Wilmington. . . . 

. do . 

0 

176 

North  Dakota: 

Bottineau .... 

High  School . 

14 

6 

4 

0 

2 

12 

Do . 

N  orth  Dakota  School  of  Forestry 

10 

2 

7 

16 

Grafton . . . 

High  School . 

39 

2 

25 

4 

0 

51 

Hope 

_ ".do . 

22 

0 

1 

26 

Jamestown  . . 

. do . 

21 

0 

0 

20 

Kenmare 

. do . 

18 

2 

7 

7 

0 

25 

Minto . 

. do . 

30 

0 

7 

5 

0 

33 

W  ahpeton. . 

Secondary  Department,  State 

23 

0 

0 

24 

School  of  Science. 

Willi.ston  . 

High  School . 

23 

0 

0 

25 

Ohio: 

Akron 

Central  High  School . 

100 

0 

0 

95 

Rarbprtnn 

High  School . 

25 

0 

0 

40 

Beach  City 

_ do . 

13 

18 

Bellaire .  _ . 

...do . 

50 

a 

0 

40 

Canal  W  inches- 

_  .do . 

12 

10 

ter. 

Gelina 

do  .  . . 

21 

0 

14 

13 

Cincinnati 

Hughes  High  School .... 

365 

0 

0 

380 

Do . 

Walnut  Hills  High  School . 

0 

136 

510 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913. 


Table  1. — Students  in  public  high  schools  in  manual  or  technical  training ,  agricultural , 
and  domestic  economy  courses ,  1912-13 — Continued. 


Location. 

Name  of  school. 

Students  in 
manual  or  tech¬ 
nical  training 
courses. 

Students  in 
agricultural 
courses. 

Students  in 
domestic 
economy 
courses. 

Boys. 

Girls. 

Boys. 

Girls. 

Boys. 

Girls. 

1 

2 

3 

4 

5 

6 

7 

8 

Ohio — Continued . 

Cincinnati . 

West  Night  High  School . 

100 

0 

0 

55 

Do . 

Woodward  High  School . 

301 

0 

o 

297 

Cleveland . 

Glen  ville  HigtTSchool . 

100 

0 

Do  .... 

West  High  School . 

94 

o 

o 

151 

South  High  School . 

25 

0 

o 

25 

Scioto  Township  High  School.. . 

21 

16 

Point. 

High  School . 

65 

0 

o 

67 

40 

o 

30 

15 

o 

20 

o 

35 

High  School . 

16 

18 

_ Ido . 

20 

17 

. do . 

33 

6 

5 

24 

Farmdale  (R. 

Johnston  Centralized  High 

32 

21 

F.D.No.l). 

School. 

High  School . 

30 

21 

_ "Ido . 

99 

o 

o 

90 

. do . 

71 

0 

. do . 

00 

0 

0 

41 

. do . 

123 

o 

0 

183 

..  ..do . 

11 

o 

2 

0 

0 

21 

. do . . 

15 

17 

Lakp.wood 

. do . 

92 

o 

o 

50 

Lima . 

. do . 

71 

0 

LocMand _  - 

_ _  .do . 

22 

o 

o 

25 

Logan 

. do . 

IS 

16 

Lucas  ville . 

Valley  Township  High  School.. 

13 

15 

Marengo 

High  School . 

14 

8 

Miamishnrg. _  - _ 

. do . 

69 

82 

Mount  Gilead 

. do . 

12 

14 

Mount  V  er  aon 

. do . 

24 

1 

o 

36 

New  Milford  (R. 

Edinburg  High  School . 

10 

H 

E.D.No.  18). 

Oxford  . 

High  School . 

21 

0 

o 

40 

Paines  ville . 

. do . 

24 

24 

Pandora 

Riley  Township  High  School 

14 

21 

Ravenna. . . . 

High  School . 

30 

25 

Shauclc . 

Johns  ville  High  School . 

11 

12 

Shelby 

High  School . 

36 

o 

0 

24 

Springfield. _ 

Central  High  School . 

2.84 

0 

0 

414 

Swan  ton _  . 

High  School . 

10 

12 

Tiffin . 

Columbian  High  School . 

80 

0 

Toledo . 

East  Side  High  School . . 

10 

0 

0 

22 

"Wellington 

High  School . 

15 

15 

Wheelersburg 

. do . 

12 

8 

Wi  1 1  i  amsfield 

W ayne  Central  High  School . 

9 

23 

(R.F.D.No.2). 

Wilmington  (R. 

Chester  Township  High  School.. 

4 

12 

0 

24 

F.D.No.3). 

W  on<?ter 

High  School . 

28 

0 

Wren 

_ do . 

22 

22 

Y  oungstown _ 

South  High  School . 

76 

0 

6 

% 

Oklahoma: 

A  r  d  in  ore  , 

High  School . 

25 

15 

o 

50 

Claremore . 

Eastern  University  Preparatory 

20 

0 

15 

0 

0 

22 

School. 

Clinton 

High  School . . 

0 

40 

Dewpy 

_ do . 

11 

0 

2 

0 

1 

20 

Dnncan .  . . 

. do . 

21 

0 

0 

40 

FI  Reno 

.  ...do . 

35 

0 

Guthrie. .  .  . 

Logan  County  High  School 

37 

0 

0 

52 

(negro). 

TToldemrille 

High  School . .  . .  ... 

16 

8 

10 

25 

Lehigh  . . . 

do . 

12 

16 

0 

18 

Manemn  _ _ 

do  .  _ _ 

20 

0 

0 

24 

Mnslcop'ee.  . 

Central  High  School . .  _ 

61 

0 

13 

1 

0 

60 

Nowata..  . 

High  School . 

10 

0 

0 

34 

Oklahoma 

Douglass  High  School  (negro). .. 

35 

0 

0 

65 

Ryan 

High  School. .  . 

14 

16 

Shawnee . 

_  do . 

54 

0 

0 

152 

W  eiumpka . 

. do . 

36 

8 

36 

0 

0 

25 

MANUAL  AND  INDUSTRIAL  TRAINING 


511 


Table  1. — Studeiits  in  public  high  schools  in  manual  or  technical  training,  agricultural, 
and  domestic  economy  courses ,  1912-18 — Continued. 


Location. 

Name  of  school. 

Students  in 
manual  or  tech¬ 
nical  training 
courses. 

Students  in 
agricultural 
courses. 

Students  in 
domestic 
eeonom  y 
courses. 

Boys. 

Girls. 

Boys. 

Girls. 

Boys. 

Girls. 

1 

2 

3 

4 

5 

6 

8 

Oregon: 

High  School . 

48 

0 

0 

70 

24 

0 

0 

18 

o 

23 

. do . 

20 

o 

0 

18 

. do . 

77 

o 

o 

80 

. do . 

0 

40 

. do . 

52 

o 

14 

0 

o 

84 

...  do . 

61 

0 

0 

69 

17 

18 

10 

45 

Klamath  Falls.. 

Klamath  County  High  School. . . 
High  School . . 

34 

19 

0 

o 

18 

10 

0 

o 

21 

21 

. .  ."[do . 

62 

o 

20 

8 

0 

73 

o 

30 

. do . 

20 

o 

o 

50 

...do . 

30 

o 

25 

0 

o 

40 

68 

o 

o 

120 

Do . 

Washington  High  School . 

130 

0 

0 

166 

105 

o 

10 

50 

1 

149 

_ “do . 

20 

o 

6 

0 

o 

17 

Pennsylvania: 

High  School . . . 

90 

o 

0 

180 

_ “do . 

25 

o 

...do . 

20 

o 

Bellevue . 

. do . 

22 

o 

o 

62 

■Rutter 

do . 

165 

45 

0 

0 

o 

230 

50 

COTTV . 

. do . 

0 

Drvnnra 

. do . 

o 

37 

Erie . 

Manual  Training  School . 

80 

0 

Breeland 

High  School . 

23 

o 

o 

18 

Gettysburg 

. do . 

48 

o 

0 

39 

Greensburg 

. do . 

85 

o 

o 

102 

Unmeet  pad 

_ do . 

89 

o 

o 

89 

.Tnhnqtnwri _ 

_ do. . . 

54 

o 

Laugh  nme . 

. do . 

10 

o 

o 

21 

Lebanon . 

_ do . 

45 

o 

o 

45 

Lnpantnn 

.do . 

16 

14 

McKeesport 

. do. . 

6 

|  181 

Norristown 

. do . 

84 

o 

Philadelphia. . . . 
Do . 

Central  High  School . 

242 

o 

Southern  High  School . 

2S1 

0 

Do  . 

William  Penn  High  School  for 
Girls. 

South  High  School 

o 

159 

Pittshnrph  _ .  _ 

57 

o 

Pittsburgh 

Allegheny  High  School . 

13-1 

0 

o 

88 

(north  side). 
Plains .  . 

High  School . 

25 

37 

Pleasant  Mount 

Mount  Pleasant  Township  High 
School. 

Muddy  Creek  Township  High 
School. 

Slippery  Rock  Township  High 
School. 

Evening  High  School . 

7 

13 

Portersville . 

10 

11 

Princeton . 

7  • 

15 

Reading. . . 

100 

0 

Do . 

High  School  for  Bovs . 

95 

0 

Do . 

High  School  for  Girls . 

0  I 

202 

Ridgway _ 

Borough  High  School . 

60 

o  ; 

o 

67 

Rush . 

High  School . 

11 

10 

Sharon  _ 

. do . 

128 

6 

0  I 

164 

Sheffield. 

.do . 

32 

18 

1 

Snow  Shoe . 

. do . 

11 

12 

Souderton . 

. do . 

0 

33 

Spring  Mills .... 

Gregg  Township  High  School 

12 

13 

Swarthmore .... 

High  School . 

0 

61 

Swissvale . 

Edgewood  Park  High  School.. .. 
Hunter  Memorial  High  School . . . 
Union  High  School . 

42 

0 

0 

37 

Tidioute . 

15 

0 

0 

35 

Turtle  Creek. . . . 

79 

117 

Tyrone. 

High  School . 

0 

54 

W  ashington . . 

..  .do . 

74 

0 

0 

75 

W  aterford . 

Borough  and  Township  High 
School. 

High  School . 

20 

0 

Wilkes-Barre . . . 

305 

0 

0 

117 

York . 

140 

0 

512 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913. 


Table  1. — Students  in  'public  high  schools  in  manual  or  technical  training ,  agricultural , 
and  domestic  economy  courses ,  1912-13 — Continued. 


Location. 

Name  of  school. 

Students  in 
manual  or  tech¬ 
nical  training 
courses. 

Students  in 
agricultural 
courses. 

Students  in 
domestic 
economy 
courses. 

Boys. 

Girls. 

Boys. 

Girls. 

Boys. 

Girls. 

1 

2 

3 

4 

5 

6 

7 

8 

Rhode  Island: 

Rogers  High  School . 

39 

0 

South  Carolina: 

High  School  (negro) . 

7 

0 

7 

37 

0 

37 

Charleston . 

Memminger  High  and  Normal 
School. 

High  School . 

0 

161 

75 

o 

o 

142 

Do . 

Howard  High  School  (negro). . . . 
High  School . 

26 

0 

o 

118 

Dillon . 

34 

0 

34 

35 

o 

35 

N  ormal  and  Industrial  Institute 

7 

21 

0 

21 

Leesville  (R.  F . 
D.  No.  7). 

(negro). 

Delmar  Collegiate  Institute . 

15 

10 

High  School . 

49 

o 

o 

55 

Spartanburg. . . . 

Converse  Street  High  School .... 

o 

84 

Lincoln  Graded  School  (negro).. 

Central  High  School . 

39 

o 

o 

79 

South  Dakota: 

52 

0 

o 

73 

High  School . 

27 

o 

0 

49 

....".do . 

18 

10 

. do . 

40 

3 

o 

38 

. do . 

,20 

54 

0 

o 

17 

. do . 

0 

o 

50 

Sionx-  Falls 

. do . 

28 

o 

o 

280 

Vermilion . 

o 

40 

Tennessee: 

Athens . 

McMinn  County  High  School. . . . 

14 

0 

0 

22 

Benton . 

Polk  County  High  School . 

23 

0 

0 

29 

Chattanooga. . . . 

Clinton . 

Central  High  School  of  Hamilton 
County. 

High  School . 

58 

o 

o 

35 

20 

0 

Concord  (R.  F. 

D.  No.  1). 
Covington . 

Farragut  High  School . 

25 

0 

41 

38 

0 

30 

Byars-Hall  High  School . 

39 

0 

0 

39 

Dandndge . 

Maury  High  School . 

23 

12 

Dayton . 

Rhea  County  Central  High 
School. 

Knox  County  Central  High 
School. 

High  School . 

25 

0 

0 

28 

Fountain  City.. 

TTi  xson  _ _ . 

55 

o 

o 

117 

31 

0 

0 

29 

Jasper. . 

Marion  County  High  School . 

38 

0 

0 

42 

Knoxville _ 

Austin  High  School  (negro) . 

22 

0 

0 

63 

Lawrenceb  u  r  g 
(R.  F.  D.  No. 

Lawrence  County  High  Scnool . . 

30 

36 

High  School . 

35 

o 

15 

30 

0 

25 

5.) 

Lebanon 

Lexington . 

Henderson  County  High  School. 

34 

0 

0 

12 

Li  bertv. . . . 

Liberty  County  High  School. . . . 

0 

30 

Memphis _ 

Central  High  School . 

75 

0 

10 

50 

0 

150 

Nashville _ 

Hume- Fogg  High  School . 

115 

0 

12 

0 

0 

240 

Paris . 

E.  W.  Grove-Henry  County 
High  School. 

High  School . 

0 

47 

0 

77 

Pinson 

25 

0 

0 

54 

Sale  Creek . 

Hamilton  County  High  School.. 

23 

0 

0 

33 

Sweetwater . 

Monroe  County  High  School .... 

0 

26 

Tyner . 

Hamilton  County  High  School.. 

.22 

0 

0 

30 

Union  City . 

High  School . 

0 

32 

Texas: 

A  sherton 

High  School . 

14 

17 

Austin . . 

. do . 

115 

0 

0 

315 

"Ray  Cit.v _ 

....do . 

35 

0 

0 

35 

Beaumont 

do  . 

74 

60 

o 

0 

150 

Bonham. . 

....do . 

0 

20 

0 

0 

SO 

Rrvan 

_ do . 

46 

0 

Chiton . 

. do . 

9 

11 

8 

7 

8 

7 

Comanche 

. .  .do . 

20 

6 

Cookville 

_ do . 

15 

12 

Cooper 

_ do . 

27 

0 

0 

25 

Corpus  Christi 

_ do . 

0 

38 

Corsi  cana. 

_ do . 

0 

50 

Cuero  .. 

. do . 

30 

0 

Cushing . 

. do . 

14 

24 

MANUAL  AND  INDUSTRIAL  TRAINING 


513 


Table  1. — Students  in  public  high  schools  in  manual  or  technical  training,  agricultural, 
and  domestic  economy  courses,  1912-13 — Continued. 


Location. 

Name  of  school. 

Students  In 
manual  or  tech¬ 
nical  training 
courses. 

Students  in 
agricult  ural 
courses. 

Students  in 
dom  estio 
economy 
courses. 

Boys. 

Girls. 

Boys. 

Girls. 

Boys. 

Girls. 

1 

2 

3 

4 

r  1 
5 

7 

8 

Texas— Continued . 

14 

12 

240 

0 

46 

83 

0 

397 

Do 

51 

0 

0 

99 

Dallas  (Sta.  A  .i. 

Oak  Cliff  High  School . 

40 

30 

40 

50 

0 

27 

High  School . 

13 

20 

_ ~do . 

10 

0 

1 

2 

0 

21 

. do . 

27 

0 

0 

33 

. do . 

10 

13 

120 

0 

0 

185 

Do 

50 

0 

50 

0 

0 

52 

Ball  High  School. . . . 

51 

0 

0 

79 

Do . 

Centrallligh  School  (negro) . 

23 

0 

0 

53 

High  School . I . .  T . 

14 

19 

0 

10 

.  .Ido . 

12 

17 

. do . 

29 

14 

High  School  (negro) . 

76 

0 

0 

180 

High  School. . . .  T. . . . 

24 

20 

Huntsville  (R. 

Houston  Industrial  and  Train- 

23 

0 

23 

48 

0 

48 

F.  D.  No.  1). 

ing  School  (negro). 

Reynolds  High  School . 

10 

15 

F.  D.  No.  5). 

Jefferson . 

High  School . 

0 

32 

Do . 

High  School  (negro) . 

0 

35 

TTflmmnn 

High  School. . . . 

25 

0 

o 

40 

"K’fvrrvillft _ 

Tivy  High  School . 

25 

0 

15 

17 

0 

35 

Lewisville _ 

High  School . 

10 

12 

AfcGresor _  __ 

. do . 

0 

24 

HcKinnev.. 

.do . 

21 

0 

o 

28 

Marlin . 

. do . 

15 

0 

26 

5 

0 

60 

Marshall . 

Central  High  School  (negro) . 

40 

5 

30 

10 

0 

95 

Do . 

High  School . 

37 

0 

19 

11 

o 

70 

Merit.  _ 

. do . . . 

.16 

11 

Miles . 

. do . 

20 

9 

Mullin 

_ do . 

13 

Navasota . 

. do . 

30 

0 

0 

70 

Olnev . 

. do . 

10 

16 

Palestine . 

Lincoln  High  School  (negro) .... 

14 

23 

Paris . . 

Gibbons  High  School  (negro)..  . 

o 

44 

Do.  . 

High  School . 

140 

0 

o 

176 

Pendleton 

_ do . 

10 

13 

Poolville . 

. do . 

10 

18 

San  Angelo . 

. do . 

25 

0 

0 

30 

San  Antonio.. . . 

Douglass  High  School  (negro) . . . 

32 

0 

0 

i  66 

Stamford . 

High  School . . . 

10 

0 

o 

21 

Texarkana . 

. do . 

25 

8 

16 

0 

0 

45 

Van  Alstvne . . 

. do . 

35 

0 

36 

0 

o 

40 

Victoria . 

High  School  (negro) . 

8 

0 

0 

28 

Waco . 

A.  J.  Moore  High  School  (negro) . 

24 

0 

0 

37 

Do . 

i  High  School . 

100 

0 

0 

175 

Waelder . 

.....do . 

13 

10 

Walnut  Springs 

. do . 

22 

30 

Winnsboro . 

. do . 

20 

0 

21 

20 

0 

33 

Utah: 

American  Fork . 

High  School . 

16 

0 

27 

0 

0 

38 

Heber . 

Wasatch  High  School  (No.  1) . . . 

42 

0 

32 

0 

1 

74 

Hyrum . 

High  School . 

20 

0 

0 

12 

Monroe .  . . 

. do . 

20 

0 

o 

36 

Morgan . 

Morgan  County  High  School . . . . 

20 

0 

0 

25 

Moroni . 

High  School . 

21 

6 

0 

10 

Ogden . 

. do . 

53 

I  90 

35 

25 

0 

139 

Park  City . 

. do . 

1 

o 

40 

Pleasant  Grove . 

. do . 

10 

0 

60 

3 

0 

60 

Price . 

Carbon  County  High  School . 

20 

0 

8 

0 

0 

54 

Richfield . 

Sevier  High  School . 

55 

0 

0 

75 

Roosevelt . 

Wasatch  High  School  (No.  2) _ 

25 

0 

0 

16 

Saiina . 

Sevier  High  School . 

22 

0 

0 

29 

Salt  Lake  City.. 

Salt  Lake  High  School . 

150 

i  o 

o 

150 

Sandv .  . 

J  ordan  High  School . 

106 

0 

0 

101 

Spanish  Fork... 

High  School . 

1  60 

0 

60 

;  o 

0 

60 

17727° — ed  1913 — yol  2 - 33 


514 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913. 


Table  1. — Students  in  public  high  schools  in  manual  or  technical  training ,  agricultural, 
and  domestic  economy  courses,  1912-13 — Continued. 


Location. 


1 


Vermont  : 

Burlington . 

Virginia: 

Galox . 

Luray . 

Moneta . 

Norfolk . 

Richmond . 

Do . 

Roanoke . 

Staunton . 

Suffolk . 

Wakefield . 

Washington: 

Aberdeen . 

Arlington . 

Auburn . 

Bellingham . 

Colfhx . 

Colville . 

Davenport . 

Ellensburg . 

Elma . 

Everett . 

Garfield . 

Kennewick . 

Kirkland . 

La  Conner . 

Leavenworth... 

Monroe . 

North  Yakima.. 

Oakville . 

Palouse . ! 

Pomeroy . { 

Puyallup . 

Renton . 

Ritzville . 

Rosalia . 

Seattle . 

Do . 

Do . 

Do . 

Seattle  (Ballard 
Sta.). 

Seattle  (Sta.W.) 
Sedro  Wooley... 

Snohomish . 

Spokane . 

Do . 

Tacoma . 

Walla  Walla.... 

Wenatchee . 

Wilbur . 

West  Virginia: 

Charleston . 

Davis . 

Elkins . 

Elemington . 

Hinton . 

Parkersburg.... 

Wheeling . 

Williamson . 

Wisconsin: 

Antigo . 

Appleton . 

Arena . 

Ashland . 

Baraboo . 

Beaver  Dam... . 
Beloit . 


! 


Name  of  school. 

Students  in 
manual  or  tech¬ 
nical  training 
courses. 

Students  in 
agricultural 
courses. 

Students  in 
domestic 
economy 
courses. 

Boys. 

Girls. 

Boys. 

Girls. 

Boys. 

Girls. 

2 

3 

4 

5 

6 

7 

8 

High  school . 

37 

15 

2 

0 

0 

63 

....do . 

29 

10 

29 

0 

29 

32 

0 

32 

14 

15 

Matthew  Eontaine  Maury  High 

129 

0 

0 

72 

School. 

Armstrong  High  School  (negro) . 

9 

94 

John  Marshall  High  School . 

73 

0 

0 

164 

High  School . ”. . 

o 

0 

135 

..  .'Ido . . . 

0 

49 

Jefferson  High  School . 

0 

86 

High  School". . 

17 

0 

17 

41 

0 

41 

W eatherwax  High  School . 

25 

0 

0 

29 

High  School....”. . 

24 

0 

12 

3 

0 

50 

_ do . 

32 

o 

o 

34 

Whatcom  High  School. . 

58 

0 

0 

65 

16 

o 

o 

24 

Union  High  School . 

15 

16 

9  1 

1  0 

0 

10 

High  School . 

35 

o 

1 

0 

30 

...'Ido . . . 

25 

5 

1 

30 

. do . 

17 

0 

0 

28 

.  .do... . 

75 

0 

. 

0 

74 

18 

0 

16 

0 

0 

43 

17 

0 

19 

0 

0 

23 

Union  High  School . 

16 

0 

14 

1 

0 

20 

High  School . 

10 

0 

3 

0 

0 

20 

Union  High  School . 

14 

1 

o 

24 

. .  .do . 

30 

o 

11 

0 

0 

28 

High  School . 

72 

2 

37 

0 

0 

49 

. do . 

8 

20 

.do . 

39 

0 

0 

50 

. do . 

38 

0 

0 

52 

70 

28 

0 

12 

108 

. do . 

23 

6 

4 

1 

0 

24 

. do . 

17 

8 

11 

6 

0 

24 

33 

0 

0 

40 

Broadway  High  School. . 

88 

0 

0 

194 

Eranklin  High  School . . 

126 

0 

0 

123 

Lincoln  High  School . 

96 

0 

. 

0 

182 

Queen  Anne  High  School . 

74 

o 

. 

| 

0 

167 

Ballard  High  School . 

20 

0 

0 

30 

W est  Seattle  High  School . 

16 

30 

i . 

Union  Hish  School . . 

40 

0 

0 

50 

High  School . 

43 

0 

18 

0 

0 

69 

Lewis  and  Clark  High  School. . . . 

166 

2 

57 

0 

0 

284 

North  Central  High  School . 

119 

1 

3? 

27 

0 

249 

Stadium  High  School . . 

300 

0 

0 

250 

High  School _ _ 

23 

o 

0 

19 

. do . 

38 

0 

32 

. 

1 

0 

60 

„do . . . . 

10 

0 

0 

30 

High  School . 

0 

180 

.do . 

0 

27 

.do _ 

0 

48 

.do . 

5 

0 

0 

20 

.do . 

0 

20 

.do . 

54 

0 

0 

106 

.do . 

42 

0 

0 

42 

do...  . . .  . 

21 

0 

0 

25 

High  School  _ 

53 

0 

0 

76 

do  .  . 

67 

0 

0 

54 

Arena  Township  High  School 

27 

0 

0 

28 

H  i  gh  Sch  ool _ 

. 

31 

0 

0 

50 

do 

43 

0 

0 

43 

.do . 

38 

0 

0 

39 

1  93 

0 

0 

126 

MANUAL  AND  INDUSTRIAL  TRAINING 


515 


Table  1. — Students  in  public  high  schools  in  manual  or  technical  training ,  agricultural , 
and  domestic  economy  courses ,  1912-13 — Continued. 


Location. 

Name  of  school. 

Students  in 
manual  or  tech¬ 
nical  training 
courses. 

Students  in 
agricultural 
courses. 

Students  in 
domestic 
economy 
courses. 

Boys. 

Girls. 

Boys. 

Girls. 

Boys. 

Girls. 

1 

2 

3 

4 

5 

6 

7 

8 

Wisconsin— Contd. 

High  School . 

25 

6 

0 

48 

Falls. 

. do . 

27 

0 

. do . 

19 

14 

_ do . 

25  | 

0  1 

0  j 

60 

.  .do . 

27 

0 

13 

20 

o  I 

34 

.do . 

20 

0 

0  i 

25 

.  .do . 

20 

0 

Windsor  Township  High  SchooL 

0 

28 

High  School . . 

o  ! 

41 

Durand . 

. do . 

0 

30 

Edgerton . 

. do . 

3i 

o  ! 

12  1 

6 

. 

.do . 

30 

0 

Fond  du  Lac. . . 

. do . 

66 

0 

0 

82 

Galesville . 

25 

1 

o  : 

28 

.  ..do . 

36 

o 

0  i 

40 

.do . 

74 

o 

0 

71 

East  High  School . 

61 

o 

0 

100 

Do 

West  Hfgh  School . 

24 

o 

68 

2 

o 

73 

Greenwood . 

High  School . 

32 

0 

20 

3 

. do . 

40 

o 

20 

0 

0 

95 

FT  an  kail  na. 

.  .do . 

25 

o 

0 

35 

T,»  Crosse 

.do . 

100 

o 

0 

246 

Ladysmith . 

_ do . 

18 

o 

8 

0 

0 

39 

Lake  Geneva. . 

.do . 

20 

o 

0 

29 

Madison 

.do . 

96 

o 

0 

151 

Manitowoc . 

. do . 

21 

0 

0 

19 

Marinette _ 

. do . 

24 

o 

0 

40 

Markesan _ 

.  .do . 

10 

0 

0 

20 

Marshfield . 

;.;;.do . 

1 

0 

32 

Mellen . 

1 . do . 

8  1 

0  1 

0 

31 

Menesha . 

. do . 

23 

0 

0 

:2 

Menomonee 

.  .do . 

17 

0 

0 

25 

Falls. 

Merrill . 

. do . 

43 

0 

0 

52 

Merrillan . 

.  .do . 

23 

0 

0 

24 

Milwaukee... 

East  Division  High  School . 

34  1 

o 

Do . 

North  Division  High  School . 

o 

i . 

0 

14 

Do . 

South  Division  Hidi  School . 

81 

0 

0 

15 

Do . 

West  Division  High  School . 

80 

o 

0 

70 

Mondovi... 

High  School . 

34 

6 

0 

34 

Mount  Horeb 

.do . 

0 

41 

Mukwonago _ 

. do . 

25 

12 

X  pen  ah . 

Kimberly  High  School . 

!  37  I 

0 

0 

31 

Neills  ville . 

High  School . 

32 

o 

0 

42 

New  Lisbon _ _ 

. do . 

9 

11 

New  London _ 

. do . 

33  1 

0 

0 

37 

New  Richmond 

.  ..do . 

30 

0 

0 

9 

Oconto _ 

.do . . . 

38 

1 

o 

42 

Omro . 

. do . 

43 

1 

5 

13 

0 

61 

Osceola . 

14 

14 

OsHkosh  _  , . 

.  .do . 

312 

0 

0 

164 

Park  FaUs . 

. do . 

0 

21 

Platte  ville . 

17 

I  * 

Princeton . 

. do . 

7 

6 

0 

24 

Racine . 

. do . 

22 

0 

0 

23 

Rhinelander. . . . 

28 

1  0 

0 

33 

Richland  Center 

. do . 

0 

40 

Roberts . 

Warren  Union  High  School . 

20 

22 

Shebovgan . 

High  School . 

41 

0 

. 

! 

Shiocton . 

Union  High  School . 

20 

0 

0 

25 

Sparta. 

High  School . 

32 

0 

0 

49 

Spring  Valley... 

. do . . . 

16 

0 

0 

30 

Stanley . . . . . 

. do . 

21 

0 

0 

3S 

Stevens  Point. .. 

. do . 

40 

0 

0 

70 

Stoughton . 

. do . 

63 

0 

19 

1  8 

0 

77 

Sturgeon  Bar... 

28 

0 

Superior  (Sta. 

A.). 

j  Nelson  Dewey  High  School . 

i  25 

1  0 

i . 

1  0 

31 

516 


EDUCATION  EEPOET,  1913, 


Table  1. — Students  in  'public  high  schools  in  manual  or  technical  training,  agricultural, 
and  domestic  economy  courses,  1912-13 — Continued. 


Location. 


Name  of  school. 


Students  in 
manual  or  tech¬ 
nical  training 
courses. 


Students  in 
agricultural 
courses.  - 


S  tudents  in 
domestic 
economy 
courses. 


Boys. 


Girls. 


Boys. 


Girls. 


Boys. 


Girls. 


2 


3 


4  5  6  7  8 


Wisconsin— Contd. 


Tom  ah  . 

High  School . 

36 

0 

Trempealeau _ 

. do . 

Washburn . 

. do . 

44 

0 

Waterloo . 

. do . . . 

Wanpana 

.do . 

Wausaukee . 

Wausaukee  Township  High 

25 

0 

School. 

West  Be  Pere. . . 

High  School . 

18 

0 

Whitewater .... 

. do . 

30 


12 


19  1 . . 

4  |  0 

11  I . 

0  j  0  i 

....!  o  | 

....  o 

16  j  0 


Total,  1,167 
.  schools. 


43,821 


6,632 


10, 046 


6,159 


257 


61 


33 


45 

40 

33 

26 


51,299 


Table  2. — Public  manual-training  high  schools — Summary  of  instructors  and  students,  1912-13. 


MANUAL  AND  INDUSTRIAL  TRAINING.  517 


Manual-arts  instruction. 

If 

H 

•opiuiaj 

SfS 

w  l  « 

liSssS  s 

j  or 

616 

750 

165 

210 

238 

862 

1,381 

508 

647 

226 

6S6 

121 

515 

50 

2,230 

88 

•9l«H 

5  Is 
8|: 

2,519 

871 

7,821 

236 

2,476 

5,825 

1,251 

800 

2,329 

212 

675 

558 

2,871 

S§8  S 

rs  i 

ci 

Cl  «r 

O  cO 

c  f 

h 

V  c, 

ja 

W 

•opnuej 

1  je 

•  i  o  O  •  CO 

00  ■  -§  3.  ■  • 

S  Is  8 

jss  j 

44- 

•eiDK 

1  i 

!  ill  j  1 

35  :  :  3 

•HCO  •  •  <N 

:°g  : 

•uauiOjVt 

II 

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18 

4 

62 

33 

•uaj? 

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46 

14 

130 

13 

35 

136 

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11 

51 

Literary  instruction. 

Secondary 

students. 

•91^019.1 

S  s 

1 

602 

3,117 

616 

907 

322 

240 

1,032 

1,381 

SS9  8 

141 

515 

80 

2, 673 

538  I 

2, 135 

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2, 984 
871 
5,816 
293 
2, 777 

5, 148 

1,251 

1,180 

1,263 

675 

779 

2,871 

1,439 

1,006 

426 

630 

599 

0 

31 

3,243 

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of 

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pupils. 

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12 

87 

16 

15 

162 

21 

22 

67 

25 

33 

9 

23 

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12 

6 

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1, 306 
414 
5,586 
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602 

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468 

371 

240 

1,032 

1,724 

759 

647 

318 

851 

141 

525 

185 

4,003 

538 
3, 465 

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f  cf  00  cf  tC 

1,532 
1, 194 
2, 756 
579 
675 
779 

3,115 

1, 013 
1,006 
496 

701 

599 

0 

102 

|  4,904 

612 

4,292 

Instructors. 

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=  1 

137 

81 

151 

21 

34 

74 

204 

g 

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227 

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Massachusetts . 

Rhode  Island . ' . 

New  York . 

New  Jersey . 

Pennsylvania . 

North  Central  Division . 

Ohio . 

Indiana . 

Illinois . 

Mich  ivan . . 

Minnesota . 

Missouri . 

South  Atlantic  Division . 

Maryland . 

District  of  Columbia . 

Georgia . 

South  Central  Division . 

Kentucky . 

Alabama . 

Oklahoma . 

Western  Division . 

Colorado . 

California . ■. . 

Table  3 .^—Public  manual-training  high  schools— Summary  of  property ,  equipment ,  and  expenditures ,  1912-13. 


518 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913, 


Expenditures. 

Total. 

•pxnotny 

11,277, 351 

456,554 

151,026 

126,532 

35,328 

143,668 

449,805 

130,500 

67,500 

189,077 

34,516 

CM  CO 

t-H  03 

CM  © 

OO  to 

CM  P- 

1 

oo 

CO 

00  CO 

00 

CD  to 

CO 

co  © 

58,095 

7,845 

2,633 

226,726 

49,050 

177,676 

•gnTpiod 
-9J  sjooqog 

-o 
co  ’ 

2 

m  CM  CM  03 

CM  t-H  ^  t-H 

t-H  *D 

- 

Ttl  'Tf 

CM  t-H  t-H  CD 

t-H  ID 

For 

incidentals. 

•^tmouiY 

$42,684 

12, 547 

2,550 

25  ! 

8,738 

1,234 

20,593 

7,500 

500 

2,443 

10,150 

1,004 

£ 

8  S 

CO  CD 

cm" 

2,405 

200 

9 

5,926 

100 

5,826 

•gura-iod 
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CO 

CM 

00 

CO 

CM  CM  iO 

t— 1  H  CM  H 

•  CO 

- 

CM  ^ 

CM  H  t-H  CO 

t-H  CM 

For 

materials. 

qimoury 

$67,000 

<■0 

CM 

csf 

CM 

o 

oo 

tO 

7,228 

1,602 

5,826 

26,996 

10,000 

8,500 

5,692 

1,943 

t-H  O 

©  to 

00  o 
lcT  l>T 

5,225 

<N  8 
00 

t-T  CO 

3,076 

300 

74 

7,268 

O  00 

LQ  T-H 

00 

T^-tO 

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-9J  sjooqog 

o 

co 

3 

CO 

^  CM  CM  P- 

t-H  H  CO  H 

t-H  t}4 

t-H 

CO  ^ 

CM  t-H  t-H  rji 

t-H  CO 

For  new 
tools  and 
repairs. 

qunoray 

o 

o 

*D 

to 

10,080 

1,601 

3,300 

3,946 

1,233 

7,679 

1,000 

3,000 

2, 424 

983 

CM  to 
i>-  co 
CM  m 

OO 

to 

00 

O  CO 
to  to 

00  ^ 

3,548 

200 

705 

14,922 

500 

14,422 

•SuTjjod 
-9J  sjooqog 

CM 

00 

CM 

CM  CM  CM  U- 

-HHCOH 

-  - 

- 

CO  ^ 

CM  t-H  r-H 

t-H  CO 

For  sites, 
buildings, 
and  im¬ 
provements; 

•^unomy 

$35, 156 

5,793 

2,918 

•  *10-00 

•  •  CO 

•  •  00  00 

'  •  cm"  oo" 

5,500 

7,719 

1,590 

03  O 

CM  O 
O  CM 

O  CD 
©  o 

1,266 

9,059 

'.C3 
■  © 
i 

•Sui^jod 
-93  sfooqag 

CO 

CO 

- 

•  •  CM  LQ 

•  t-H  CM  t-H 

t-H  CM 

CM  t-H 

t-H  *  •  CM 

For  salaries 
of  teachers. 

•^unoray 

$i,  086, 942 

oo 

oo 

tO 

o 

136,377 

115,979 

21,042 

132,500 

375,699 

112,000 
55, 000 
170, 799 
19,860 

o  ^ 
to  o 
o  o 
co  oT 

t-H  tO 

31,491 

CO  o 

t-H  03 

to 

rC  o' 
CM  to 

47,800 

7,145 

1,845 

189,551 

46,600 

142,951 

■§uT;jod 
-9J  sfooqog 

CO 

CO 

CM 

CM  CM  05 

CM  H  Tti  H 

t-H  tO 

- 

TJ4 

CM  tH  t-H  O 

t-H  ID 

Money  value 
of  endowment. 

•Itmoniy 

o 

o 

o 

10s' 

© 

610,000 

•  •  i  ^ 

425,000 

:§  :  : 

•  to  •  • 

•  Cjj  *  * 

•Smpiod 
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CM 

•  •  •  t-H 

:  - 

:  : 

Scientific 
apparatus,  etc. 

•enin\ 

tO 

©9 

© 

tO 

03 

€£> 

688,876 

*D 

lO 

360,319 

15,000 

104,000 

526,482 

O  •  CM  ©  ©  O  CD 

O  •  T-H  o  o  u-  o 

T-H  •  O  O  O  CO  CO 

o  •  coT^'torfi  oT 
oo  •  o  xr  cm  o 
•  co  ^ 

179,666 

189,000 

41,000 

35,301 

27,000 
6,000 
2j  301 
285,600 

30,600 

255,000 

Sui^Jod 
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00 

-CO 

o 

W-UN  O 

CO  00 

CO  CM  CO  T#< 

CM  t-H  t-H  CD 

CM 

Grounds  and 
buildings. 

•aniny 

'$12,190,201 

4,965,232 

© 

o 

o 

8 

2,184,232 

330,000 

650,000 

3, 143,709 

691,600 

500,000 

1,152,109 

400,000 

400,000 

2,095,000 

1,120,000 

870,000 

105,000 

690,414 

243,900 

400,000 

46,514 

1,295,846 

223,846 

1,072,000 

•gUT330d 

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CO 

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CO  CM  CM  00 

CM  t-H  CO  *t-HtH  P-  ! 

CM  CM  CO  ^ 

CMhh  ^ 

t-H  CO 

Libraries. 

•eniBA 

$84,798 

26,725 

>5  ■ 

10,205 

5,000 

7,225 

20,523 

O  O  O  O  CO  •  o 
O  O  O  O  CM  •  O 
030  HNQO  •  Tji 

cxT  *o  t-T  •  cT 

©  ©  ©  o 
OlOlO  to 

rH  CD  CD  CO 
T-T 

5,000  j 

6,000 

350 

16,800 

5,200 

11,600 

•S9mn]OA 

68,545 

20,265 

tO 

00 

9,365 

3,000 

5,425 

18,077 

7,460 

4,000 

2,954 

350 

1,823 

1,500 

7,108 

4,165 
2,043  . 
900 

7,132 

2,800 

4,000 

332 

15,963 

3,870 

12,093 

•Sui^jod 
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* 

3 

CO  CM  CM  TH 

CO. t-H  00 

CO  CM  CO  ^ 

CM  rH  rH 

CM  AD 

States. 

tJnited  States . 

North  Atlantic  Division. . 

Massachusetts . 

New  York . 

New  Jersey . 

Pennsylvania . 

North  Central  Division . . . 

Ohio . 

Indiana . 

Illinois . 

Michigan . 

Missouri . 

South  Atlantic  Division. . 

Maryland . 

District  of  Columbia. . 

Georgia . 

South  Central  Division. . . 

Kentucky . 

Alabama . 

Oklahoma . 

Western  Division . 

Colorado . 

California . 

Table  4. — Schools  of  agriculture1— Summary  of  instructors  and  students,  1912-13. 


MANUAL  AND  INDUSTRIAL  TRAINING. 


1 

I 

! 

SO 

1 

3 

{1 
£  « 

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1 

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1  Most  of  these  are  known  as  agricultural  high 


Table  4.— Schools  of  agriculture — Summary  of  instructors  and  students,  1912-13 — Continued. 


520 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913. 


Manual-arts  instruction. 

Secondary 

students. 

2, 169 

CO  ©  CO  CO  CO  ^  O 

CD  1>(N  CD  OC'  O  *0 

CD  N  (N  H  (M 

50 

2,653 

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I>-  t-h  CO  O  O  CM  CM 

00  05  CM  CO  CO 

26 

Elementary 

pupils. 

•eyernaj 

490 

•  00  •  O  ©  <M  *0 

•  ^  •  CO  ^  ^ 

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•  • 

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665 

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55 

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tors. 

•uamoAV 

128 

03  CO  N  00  N  ^  CO 

CO  CO  H  H  H 

CO 

•uoyt 

155 

05  uo  CM  00  ^ 

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Literary  instruction. 

Secondary 

students. 

•oymnaj 

2,271 

91 

670 

735 

327 

184 

264 

90 

s 

2,609 

tH  CO  CO  CO  Cl  ^  CO 

>OD)  ^(N  i-H 

00  05  CM  CM  CO  H 

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Elementary 

pupils. 

■ap3ui8 

2, 178 

'  O  (M  H  MM  O 

1  CO  (M  iO  CO  N  ^ 

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2,248 

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1  iQ  03  O  ‘O  ^  W 

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■U8U30AV 

211 

H00»C(NC3CO  ^ 

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180 

O  O  IO  lO  O  O  CO 
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TBIOX 

9,392 

NHOOWIM  00 

t'-  O  00  O  CO  03 

H  C  CO  N  03  GO  CO 

cicfef 

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CO 

•eyeuiaj 

4,462 

92 

936 

1,255 

1,478 

341 

360 

130 

130 

•8IBH 

4,930 

85 

1,065 

1,425 

1,231 

592 

532 

188 

00 

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424 

H  H  GO  CO  03  N  <M 
(MNH03  10*0  CM 

22 

•U8UIOAV 

225 

HCOO3(M(M00  IM 

H  ^CDCDCMH 

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199 

O  00  O  CO  N  05  »C 
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IQ 

•Suyyjodoj  syooqag 

56 

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States. 

South  Central  Division . 

Tennessee . 

Alabama . 

Mississippi . 

Louisiana . 

Arkansas . 

Oklahoma . 

Western  Division . 

California . 

Total. 

•yunouiy 

$1,383,477 

266, 194 

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■^unouiy 

1125,045 

57, 156  1 

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tl 

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21,679 

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$582, 990 

31,807 

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$408,730 

76, 404 

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347, 922 

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$370, 125 

92, 550 

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$5,524, 791 

1,069, 165 

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12,518 

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59, 243 

9,043 

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United  States . 

North  Atlantic  Division . . 

MANUAL  AND  INDUSTRIAL  TRAINING 


521 


10,000 

27,421 

117,329 
50, 754 
60,690 

494,684 

10,600 

1,172 

112,234 

316,218 

5,850 

4,310 

43,000 

1,300 

140,914 

35,285 

12,474 

5,990 

21,593 

65,572 

448,380 

15,500 

54,307 

81,283 

6,440 

199,200 

91,650 

33,305 

33,305 

CO  rH  CO 

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rH  t>.  00  CO  40  CM 

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1,000 

3,770 

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48,889 

13,211 

12,272 

27, 460 

1,500 
14 
4,396 
12,600 
100 
150 
8, 600 

100 

2,739 

400  •  N- 

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6, 700 

1,405 

1,742 

155 

4,500 

10,375 

3,000 

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20, 610 
11,324 
21,344 

47,614 

0  03CD05000  •  CO 

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336 

151 

5, 546 

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11,417 

200 

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1,425 

350 

7,000 

1,500 

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1,000 
1, 991 

1,709 

10,054 

0,925 

77,439 

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150 
758 
466 
2,665 
2, 890 

17,881 

800 

400 

2, 196 

235 

12, 200 

2,050 

5, 560 

© 

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13 

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1,000 

1,502 

18,388 
6, 590 
4,327 

243,866 

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3.500 
221,837 

2.500 
800 

15, 000 
150 

81,177 

34, 000 
4,520 
3,000 
5,307 
34,350 

209, 640 

1,800 
31,700 
54, 440 
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90.500 
31,000 

16.500 

16,500 

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1,100 
6, 820 
2,373 
8,075 
24,688 

184,565 

6, 000 
19, 860 
21,480 
5, 500 
85,000 
46, 725 

6,400 

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16,400 

o  o  o  oc 
>000  *>- 
CO  O  00  CM 

t^cocT  ©T 

CO  CO  o 

3,000 
5,304 
59, 556 
9, 068 
1,000 
3,000 
20,000 
350 

57,450 

©  ©  ©  ©  © 

IO  O  40  ©  40  H- 
CONCH  OC 

40*"  cT  co'  ©~  crT 

rH 

2, 000 
14, 650 
28,375 
22, 172 
26, 500 
20,150 

5,000 

© 

O 

© 

4cT 

iH  CM 

3 

1 

3 

14 

HHIOWHHHH  © 

CM 

40  ©  CO  rH  ©  CM 

tH  40 

CM  ©  ©  ©  ^  CO  rH 

iH  CM  rH 

H 

50,000 
105, 000 

635, 600 
98,405 
180, 100 

924,053 

45, 753 
195,000 
460,300 
5,000 
60, 000 
150, 000 
8,000 

1,304,658 

74,500 
290, 500 
57, 000 
49, 658 
833,000 

1,851,915 

66, 000 
201, 755 
427, 000 
287, 160 
615, 000 
255, 000 

375, 000 

© 

© 

© 

irP 

co 

rH  CM 

CO  H  CO  CM 

‘h^whhhh  © 

!  w 

-^©WHH 

iH  rH  IO 

CM©HHT?0  CM 

H  CM  H 

CM 

o  eo 

2,225 

500 

9,250 

11,150 

400 

650 

4,800 

2,350 

900 
2, 000 
150 

14, 497 

40  ©  ©  CM  ©  L'- 

rH  ©  ©  OC  O  © 

CC  N  40  H  40  40 

^>o'th'cm'  O' 

CM 

1, 750 
9,200 
3,115 
6,327 
3,875 
2,300 

1,250 

© 

40 

CM 

1,000 

43 

1.350  1 

300  | 

6.350 

8, 903 

300 

630 

3,766 

2,007 

1, 100 
900 
200 

13,466 

1,086 
5, 575 
1,440 
2,365 
3,000 

26,616 

1,352 
8,350 
3,842 
5,935 
5, 150 
1,987 

1,215 

4-0 

rH  T-t 

3  1 

1 

4 

13 

H  H  40  CO  'HHH  05 

•  CM 

“JOMrtO  O  j  CM 

CM 

Vermont . 

Massachusetts . 

fJnnnectlmit  _  . . 

New  York . 

New  Jersey . 

Pennsylvania . 

rth  Central  Division. . . 

Indiana . 

Michigan . 

Wisconsin . 

Minnesota . 

Missouri . 

North  Dakota . 

Nebraska . 

Kansas . 

ith  Atlantic  Division. . 

Maryland . 

Virginia . 

North  Carolina . 

South  Carolina . 

Georgia . 

ith  Central  Division. . . 

Tennessee . 

Alabama . 

Mississippi . 

Louisiana . 

Arkansas . 

Oklahoma . 

stem  Division . 

California . 

Table  G. — Manual  and  industrial  training  schools — Instructors  and  students,  1912-13,  not  including  Indian  schools. 


522  EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913. 


Manual-arts  instruction. 

Secondary 

students. 

17,606 

10, 632 

24 

0 

1,037 

159 

178 

7,216 

297 

1,721 

2,989 

1,419 

11 

445 

17 

710 

55 

28 

165 

22 

45 

2 

70 

1,303 

•apsH 

35,264 

25,504 

0 

102 

8,014- 

796 

579 

10,898 

1,117 

3,998 

4,882 

sgggggsgssas  | 

i-T  rH  Cf 

1,250 

112 

718 

137 

59 

Elementary 

pupils. 

•9X'BUialj 

11,997 

7, 194 

• 

U 

3,058 

667 

82 

2,466 

6 

915 

730 

m 

is  i  i° 

23 

2,458 

~§S|§ 

•0TBJT 

9,699 

6, 431 

: 

!i!lgs§  § 

S||S- 

n 

01 

25 

1,141 

*3S2S 

Instructors. 

•uemOjW. 

1 

£ 

§«ShhNM10«hON  g 

9 

12 

18 

31 

16 

•U8K 

1,676 

1,167 

Literary  instruction. 

Secondary 

students. 

7,561 

1 

261 

65 

178 

1,108 

6 

1,016 

1,090 

256 

11 

589 

17 

30 

28 

0 

22 

55 

82 

1,167 

10,315 

5,567 

1,415 

54 

279 

799 

183 

2,837 

2,270 

1,023 

139 

730 

39 

42 

20 

161 

31 

40 

”  S 

40 

5 

118 

166 

59 

Elementary 

pupils. 

•aXBxnaj 

9,107 

2,961 

0 

1,314 

0 

0 

896 

6 

745 

596 

S"S  f 

§  g 

CO 

«S$i 

9, 772 

5,371 

: 

*aaaa*E  § 

gas  r 

:2 

a  g 

Instructors. 

•nemo  \\ 

1 

1 

•  < 

;COCOt-I<N 

50  § 

*oeo8$?3l 

•uayf 

1 

<M 

S 

^®S°H 

•  tP  OO  O  irt 

O  Tf 

5 

1 

12 

20 

14 

Pupils. 

•Woi 

82,839 

1 

CO 

24 

411 

16,306 

2,308 

1,445 

22,573 

1,681 

9,057 

10,378 

lS3SSslS"3sa  | 

co— Tc^T  — T  .-T  oo 

1,661 
343 
1,278 
1, 137 
1,190 

•OP3UI8J 

32,664 

18,574 

»°£S8iSS  I 

■<*'  oT  cT  ^ 

S°ggg 

50, 175 

a 

0 
411 
11,530 
1,482 
1,185 
12, 883 
1,380 
6,360 

6,110 

ijfiiS 

Instructors. 

•moj, 

3,406 

2,022 

•ueraoAi 

1,449 

8 

woS8SS§j23  g 

COCSJCOODCOCOOOO  g 

SSSSg 

men 

1,957 

1,284 

g  ( 

•SuTjiodai  qootpg 

I 

S 

reMOaMi 

States. 

United  States . 

North  Atlantic  Division. . 

Maine . 

i\iew  iiampsmre . 

Massachusetts . 

Rhode  Island . 

Connecticut . 

New  York . 

New  Jersey . 

Pennsylvania . 

North  Central  Division. . . 

Ohio . 

Indiana 

Illinois . 

Michigan . 

Wisconsin . 

VinnncnM 

Iowa . 

Missouri . 

North  Dakota . 

South  Dakota . 

Nebraska . . . 

Kansas . . . 

South  Atlantic  Division.. 

Maryland . 

District  of  Columbia.. 

Virginia . 

North  Carolina . 

South  Carolina . 

MANUAL  AND  INDUSTRIAL  TRAINING 


523 


482 

32 

2,209 

H  00  05  co  O  00  CO 

‘ofr-as82H  $ 

NOON 

1-4  CO»D  CO 
r-i  CM 

187 

0 

956 

HOJCOO’fOCOO  05 

CO  N*  05  CM  CM  IQ 

ri  rH  lO  Tf 

32 

43 

200 

1,184 

CD  — i  CD 

IQ  05  N- 

o  r-<  »o 

CO  •  O  CO  i—4  •  ©  CO  05 

h  05  •  co  oo  co 

1-4  |NCO*H  • 

30  ©  •  iH 

*-H  CM  • 

361 

0 

1,125 

OC  ’  iO  CM  ©  •  O  O  CM 

^  -OOg  •  CM  00 

®o>  ■  £- 

<M  <M  |  <N 

05  CO  oc 

CO  *-H  o 

co  co  ^  r-  co  f-  i-h 

COrHiHCM  CM 

i-H  i-H  05  O 

O  N- 
CM  00 

CO  CO  N-  CO  CO  CO  CM  O  05 

CM  1-H  CO  lO 

i-4  ^  05  IO 

t-h  CM  05 

IO  CO  05 

lO  T-* 

csT 

IHOOO^WIOOOO  1-H 

IO  ^  O  lO  05  CO  H 

CO  1-H  O  IQ 

N-  05  O  IO 
i-H  CO  IO  CD 
i-H  CM 

O  1-H 

05  CO 

1-H  05 

iHrfNCM^fOCOO  CM 

CO  CO  05  I>-  CM  CO 

1-H  1-H  IO  05 

CO  CO  O  CD 
^  Tf  O  ^ 

CM  CO 

O  CO  t-h 

05  »0  CO 

io  cm  co 

r-T  cC 

OCOWOrH  !  CM  CO  00 
NCOC5  1O0C  •  00  CO  CO 

H  H  O  IQ  CM  • 

00.0  ■  J 

1-H  CM  •  • 

702 

0 

1,881 

00  CM  CM  IO  •  O  O  *0 

iflOMOH  .  ^  IQ 

HHOO-tW  • 

CO  05  i  i 

CM  CM  •  • 

81 

15 

172 

CO  05  CO  ^  N-  CO  05  »o 
1-H  IO  CO  CM  CM  CM 

CD  CO  CM 

cm  ©  o 

<M'3,a>OOC3toPO»-l  03 

ttJONO 

3,053 

285 

7,545 

!  CD  ©  30  CO  lO  ID  ^  ^ 

OTPC5IN  COCOCON  CD 

U'^TTWHIOH  H 

cTi-Tcm'  cm" 

104 

131 

350 

1,579 

2, 154 
285 

4,620 

227 

211 

1,414 

704 

1,363 

535 

92 

74 

512 

IO  05  O  00 

CO  IO  IO  CD 
t-H  CM 

899 

0 

2, '25 

05  CO  CD  if  O  O  CO  O  CM 
CO  CM  I>-  ^  IQ 

H(M  CON  CD 

05  CM  O  i-H 
CDNOh 

CM  CO 

IO  CO  CM 

lOH  CM 
T-t  CO 

N-  ©  CO  O  CO  CO  CD  O  O 
HHOCDOCCO  rH  CM 

i-H  CM  CO 
HH(NN 

Tt<  CO  io 
CQ  i— <  <33 

tHM^OCDNNCOCS  IO 
1-H  t>-  CO  CO  CM  ^ 

IO  CD  CM  CM 

31 

0 

127 

CO  CD  CO  ^  ^H  CD  CO  TH  IO 
CO  CM  IO 

6 

6 

11 

52 

11 

2 

26 

CM  CM  05  CD  Tt*  H  t-H  H  O 

HHHN 

rgia . 

Ida . 

ontral  Division. . . 

lucky . 

nessoe . 

)ama . 

issippi . 

isiana . 

as . 

ansas . . 

ihoma . 

l  Division . 

tana . 

10 . 

ran . 

fomia....... . 

Table  7. — Manual  and  industrial  training  schools — Property ,  equipment,  and  expenditures,  1912-13,  not  including  Indian  schools. 


524  EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913. 


Expenditures. 

Total. 

punouiy 

53,923,481 

2,276,419 

ONMOtNONO  O 
iO^hCNGOOChh  U- 

OO  lO  OO  H  N  N  rf  h  xf 

CM"oo"^"o6'c^oo"u-"cb'  cm" 

COlO  oo  ^  H  H  o 

CO  O  ^  Ob 

tH 

71,157 

47,346 

70, 444 

3,032 

171,827 

1,585 

2, 196 

484,591 

3,250 

1,080 

45,962 

283,348 

•guprod 
-ar  siooqog 

s 

1 

1 

1 

32 

For 

incidentals. 

qunouiy 

00 

oo" 

CM 

*0 

310, 238 

Ob  ^  O  Ob  CD  O  lO 

OO  Ob  co  Ob  co  CO  CO 

IO  CO  OO  LQ  CO  H  CM 

os  o 1-1  oo  oo 

6,556 

35, 450 

1,270 

286 

17, 163 

540 

26,380 

20 

100 

500 

100, 131 

■guprod 
-or  sioopos 

CM 

T— i 

00 

*o. 

3-4  CM  CO  CO  CM  co 

CM  r-i  rH  CM 

^  CO  ^  CM  IO  rH 

HHH  CM 

For 

materials. 

punoray 

$231,471 

150,901 

67,531 

14, 734 

47,025 

1,100 

20,511 

39,546 

5,194 

121 

3, 105 

69 

11,132 

s 

IO 

1,260 

100 

1,000 

12, 243 

•guprod 
-or  sjooqog 

CO 

CM 

O  .^oo«oo  o 

^  rH  Tt:  CM  ^ 

CM 

HHH  CM 

For  new 
tools  and 
repairs. 

punomy 

$418,495 

289, 812 

2, 227 

47,507 

870 

2,300 

225, 657 

2, 000 

9,251 

,  71,743 

2, 773 

558 

4,650 

150 

18, 140 

CM 

© 

CO* 

270 

100 

2,000 

12, 873 

•guprod 
-or  STooqog 

CM 

40 

^rUOHlO 

CO 

1 

1 

1 

25 

For  sites, 
buildings, 
and  im¬ 
provements. 

punouiy 

O 

oc" 

§> 

Ob 

oo 

co 

oT 

i2 

104,595 

782 

7,231 

45,177 

3,100 

28,504 

405, 726 

5,800 

10 

3,884 

OO 

Ob 

CM 

tjT 

CM 

8 

oog 

o  ^ 

O  rH 

o  oo 
to  icT 

•guprod 
-or  siooqos 

Ob 

l  Is- 
CO 

^  t-h  CM  CM  CM  CO  ^ 

CM  rH  CM 

CO 

For  salaries 
of  teachers. 

punouiy 

$1,936,293 

1,336,079 

2. 850 
6,320 

326,591 
27, 774 
56,657 
626,322 

9.851 
279, 714 

297, 190 

50, 834 
11,207 
57,535 
2,527 
71,094 
1,045 
2, 196 

62,310 

1,200 

780 

36,462 

102, 287 

•guprod 
-or  sjboqog 

1 

Is 

HHSri^MS  8 

X^COO(N»OHH^ 

1 

1 

1 

32 

Money  value 
of  endowment. 

•}iraouiy 

$65,413,227 

49,738,752 

20,000 

4,228,964 
405, 000 
215,000 
11,354,121 
11,000 
133,504,667 

10,418,400 

O  •  O 

O  •  O 

O  ■  Ob 

o  •  o 

!  cm" 

o 

s 

8 

co' 

.  CO 

• 

•  o 

•  u- 

•guprod 
-or  siooqog 

CO 

1  CM  | 
CO 

COCOCMCMHN  Ob 

rH 

CO  •  CO 

co 

•  o 

Scientific 

apparatus, 

etc. 

•onfBA 

$5,061,093 

1  S 

I  Ob 

I  TjT 

1  oo 

I  io 

I  co' 

3,500j 

867, 651 
523, 000 
53, 000 
1,050,713 
34,000 
1,053,090 

739, 796 

291,684 
8,700 
188, 700 
600 
98, 637 

5,000 
111,959 
2, 600 
5,416 
1,500 
25,000 

337,529 

•guprod 
-or  sjooqog 

3| 

Is 

rH  CO  CM  co  CO  ^  Ob 
CM  CM  r-H  CM 

CM  co  CM  co 

Grounds  and 
buildings. 

•oni^A 

$28, 246, 772 

19,080,395 

25,000 
30,000 
2, 627, 109 
282, 467 
110,000 
5,951,747 
235,000 
9,819, 072 

3,700,370 

1,364,000 

165,000 

1,070,000 

o 

o 

o 

cT 

00 

35, 000 
776, 370 
40, 000 
45,000 

O  Ob 

o  co 

O  CM 

icT  I-T 

CM  CM 

rH  CO 

cm" 

•guprod 
-or  sjooqog 

Ob  1 

Ih  * 

1  Ob  1 

iO 

iO  CM  ^ 

CM 

^  ^ 

rH  IO 

CO 

Libraries. 

•oniUA 

$542,329 

386, 198 

9,687 

1,100 

3,057 

239,235 

2,250 

130,744 

53,064 

4,375 

3,600 

29,900 

624 

5,045 

750 
4,220 
1, 200 
350 

O  rH 

O  Tt< 

o  oo 
co' 

co 

•saumjOA 

481,678 

|  316,723 

*0 

7,455 

3,022 

1,322 

224,009 

2,300 

78,561 

50, 207 

5,550 

4,000 

29, 462 

262 

2,465 

750 

2,415 

1,200 

603 

s  s 

IO  Ob 

co"  CO 

•guprod 
-or  siooqog 

s 

8 

rH 

CO  ^  CM  ^  Ob 

iO  CM  N  CM  CO 

HCOHH 

CO 

States. 

United  States . 

North  Atlantic  Division. 

Maine 

l 

1 

e 

£ 

G 

u 

iz 

Massachusetts . 

Rhode  Island . 

Connecticut . . .  „ . 

New  York . 

New  Jersey . 

Pennsylvania . 

North  Central  Division.. 

Ohio . 

Indiana . 

Illinois . 

Wisconsin . 

Minnesota 

L 

|^C 

Missouri . 

"North  "Dakota. 

South  Dakota . 

Nebraska _ 

Kansas . 

South  Atlantic  Division. 

MANUAL  AND  INDUSTRIAL  TRAINING. 


3,600 
69, 791 
112,925 
41,278 
12,407 
38, 756 
4,591 

167,907 

8,191 

5,350 

15,550 

1,695 

130,400 

S§  § 

03  CO 

s 

83  IS 

CM  gf  *C  of 

CM  CM  CO 

N 

*H  (N  C  C  ^  CC  (N  O 

03  -h  ^ 

OT~ 

34,672 
59,307 
2,761 
215 
3, 143 
33 

13,371 

»OQil3« 

l'£lib§ 

55 

16,477 

1 8  Sfe 

;MOH 

•  <N 

rHiHTf.Htr 

** 

00 

•HHCO 

C  (N  lO  lO  oc  (N  r— 

o  oc  cc  -h  rc  o  o 

CD^C5005(NH  u- 

rHi-Tcfi-T  co  o' 

8  C?  (2  8  »0 

H  Cl  H  H  CO 

csfi-T  co 

OC 

© 

~iwwzr 

Hiooco 

C3  C3  co 

HHTT^TflOIN  ^ 

HHTJT O  ^ 

© 

HHHCO 

•  OC  CO  »C  C  CO  — <  Tt* 

!®So!87l®  c5 

•  00  in'  o' 

226 

70 

1,568 

105 

7,300 

115 

850 

33,833 

250 

4,000 

2,000 

27,583 

.  H  CO  O  CO  oc  h  1C 

C3  *  to  C3  CO 

HH  00 

HHHl0 

14,608 
8,148 
11,011 
2,100 
17, 162 
2,785 

38,263 

03  CO  CO  to  O 

CO  CO  C  H  o 
OhhimO 

co'  r-T  00 

03 

©  o  00 

O  to  Tf 
COQ  to 

co'  cT 

§8  :$ 

to  o  |  o 
ccT  ■  co' 

CO 

03  i-4  CO  03  CO 

1—1  t-H  f>- 

HH  -tO 

OWNONCO  <N 

O  N  CO  W  C  C  X  ^ 

(M 

C'Too'hjT  ^  oo  co^  i—T  icT 

H  CC  d  t-4  05 

3,800 
1,360 
10, 694 
1,210 
76, 742 

co 

CO 

105,495 

2,000 

7,060 

20,000 

76, 435 

hnco^ocn  oo 

© 

CO  ■  t>*  O  O  w  o  u- 

r-  .  oc  c  o  tc  o  ts* 

oo  •  —<  o  o  o  to 

ccT  •  o'  r-*'  —T  — T 

^  •  o  to  co  oc 

r-H  ■  ^  03 

!  O  'NCO 

1  o  •  r-  c  o 
©  •  to  O  O 

©  •  oo  CO  o 

Tji  ■  00  to 

3,266,982 

•  ■  •  03 

•  ■  ;  C§ 

.  •  •  co 

i-i  ;WH(N(NH  CO 

— <  •  CO  H  1-M 

; :  r 

28, 800 
10,811 
224, 184 
15, 100 
4,000 
47, 634 
7,000 

184,329 

1,700 
3,080 
101,233 
10,016 
57,500 
10, 000 
800 

214,485 

9,000 
4,500 
50, 000 
150,985 

03  rH  Z&  O-  CO  C5  i— 1  03 

03 

© 

OOCOtOtOCOO  — < 
C  C  C  (M  N  C  C  03 

CCiC^^XO  03 

o  t^T  rC  ic  r-T  o'  to'  oT 

(N  IN  (N  iC  if  C  Oi  to 
to  CO  ^  t-<  to  t-h 

of 

70, 000 
50, 000 
545,025 
294, 696 
686, 000 
500, 000 
6,500 

986,517 

110,000 
100, 000 
125,000 
651,517 

N  N  O'.  C  ^  h  H 

OS 

HHHCO 

10,200 
1,000 
12, 105 
4,875 
2,125 
7,236 
300 

50,526 

2,450 

1,200 
21,852 
2,899 
18, 800 
2,000 
125 
1,200 

14, 700 

2,000 

4,600 

25 

8,075 

6,440 
1,000 
12,372 
7,150 
5,200 
13, 763 
1,055 

55,785 

5,400 

1,700 

24, 875 
6, 090 
13,075 
4,000 
125 
520 

11,983 

1,650 

5,200 

25 

5,108 

CO  H  to  O  CO  — *  H  ^ 

rH  03 

03  03  OC  to  h  H  i— i  O 

HHHN 

Maryland . 

District  of  Columbia. 

Virginia . 

Morth  Carolina...... 

South  Carolina . 

Deorgiia . 

Florida . 

h  Central  Division . . 

Kentucky . 

rennossoe . 

\labama _ _ 

Mississippi . . 

Louisiana . 

1  UAtlS .  . . . 

\rkansas . 

V,  r-v-»  i'i 

‘  d 

;  o 
3  3 

^  .s 

i  o 

3  g 

3  £ 

Montana . 

[daho . . 

Dregon . 

California . 

526 


EDUCATION  EE  POUT,  1913. 


Table  8. — Industrial  schools  for  Indian  children — Instructors  and  students,  1912-13. 


States. 

|  Schools  reporting. 

In¬ 

struc¬ 

tors. 

Pupils. 

Literary  instructiou. 

Manual-arts  instruction. 

In¬ 

struc¬ 

tors. 

Ele¬ 

mentary 

pupils. 

Sec¬ 

ond¬ 

ary 

stu¬ 

dents. 

In¬ 

struc¬ 

tors. 

Ele¬ 

mentary- 

pupils. 

Sec¬ 

ond¬ 

ary 

^stu¬ 

dents. 

d 

H 

|  Women. 

Male. 

Female. 

s' 

a 

i 

1 

£ 

Male. 

dJ 

a 

© 

Male. 

|  Female.  | 

Men. 

Women. 

s 

3 

Feinale. 

Male. 

© 

15 

a 

© 

United  States.. 

73 

485 

681 

8, 155 

7,250 

57 

280 

7,994 

6,966 

119 

97 

414 

502 

7,195 

6,436 

m 

99 

North  Atlantic  Div. . 

2 

26 

28 

689 

485 

5 

20 

685 

481 

4 

4 

22 

11 

628 

429 

0 

0 

New  York . 

1 

2 

92 

100 

i 

6 

92 

100 

2 

4 

35 

48 

Pennsylvania. . . . 

1 

24 

21 

597 

385 

4 

14 

593 

381 

4 

4 

20 

7 

593 

381 

North  Central  Div.. 

28 

209 

275 

2,974 

2, 765 

22 

ai3 

2,904 

2,695 

66 

58 

186 

222 

2,533 

2,342 

67 

55 

Michigan . 

1 

7 

19 

194 

169 

0 

6 

194 

169 

7 

13 

.194 

169 

Wisconsin . 

6 

15 

43 

471 

513 

0 

24 

471 

486 

.0 

15 

15 

37 

348 

384 

0 

15 

Minnesota . 

4 

24 

26 

308 

262 

4 

8 

308 

262 

18 

21 

.262 

226 

North  Dakota _ 

4 

42 

50 

355 

348 

2 

13 

355 

348 

i  34 

35 

302 

309 

South  Dakota. . . 

10 

67 

84 

911 

867 

6 

32 

910 

864 

3 

3 

58 

63 

761 

688 

4 

”6 

Nebraska . 

2 

21 

26 

270 

248 

6 

17 

269 

242 

1 

6 

21 

26 

269 

242 

1 

6 

Kansas . 

1 

33 

27 

459 

358 

4 

13 

397 

324 

62 

34 

33 

27 

397 

324 

62 

34 

South  Atlantic  Div. . 

1 

4 

2 

92 

88 

0 

3 

92 

86 

4 

■2 

24 

36 

— 

North  Carolina . . 

1 

4 

2 

92 

86 

0 

3 

92 

86 

4 

2 

24 

36 

South  Central  Div. . . 

11 

44 

86 

830 

956 

5 

29 

825 

780 

h 

26 

36 

60 

793 

900 

1  0 

35 

Oklahoma . 

11 

44 

86 

830 

956 

5 

29 

'  825 

.780 

5 

26 

-36 

60 

793 

900 

0 

35 

W estern  Division. . . . 

31 

202 

290 

3,570 

2,958 

25 

115 

'  3,488 

2,924 

44 

9 

166 

207 

3,217 

2,729 

44 

9 

Montana . 

3 

6 

14 

110 

169 

1 

9 

1  110 

169 

L 

4 

12 

110 

169 

W  yoming . 

1 

8 

8 

90 

85 

a 

3 

90 

85 

6 

6 

/5ft 

52 

Colorado . 

1 

3 

2 

44 

9 

.2 

1 

9 

2 

l1 _ 

44{ 

9 

New  Mexico . 

7 

50 

68 

754 

497 

u 

25 

754 

497 

j  44 

37 

37 

690 

467 

Arizona . 

7 

40 

71 

982 

3 

37 

982 

796 

39 

62 

926 

.767 

Utah . 

1 

3 

7 

32 

32 

0 

2 

32 

32 

3 

5 

32 

32 

Nevada . 

2 

7 

16 

212 

185 

1 

.7 

41 

185 

6 

11 

212 

185 

Idaho . 

1 

4 

8 

92 

80 

0 

2 

55 

55 

4 

6 

92 

80 

Washington . 

3 

28 

28 

351 

305 

2 

10 

351 

305 

26 

22 

275 

251 

Oregon . 

2 

27 

31 

|  400 

376 

4 

9 

400 

376 

. 

18 

17 

400 

376 

California . 

3 

26 

37| 

503 

424 

4 

10 

503 

424 

1  I 

21 

H 

424 

H 

h~i 

MANUAL  AND  INDUSTRIAL  TRAINING 


527 


Table  9. — Numbers  of  instructors  and  students,  by  srx,  in  manual  and  industrial,  training 
schools  and  schools  of  agriculture,  1912—13,  not  including  Indian  schools. 


Literary  instruction. 

Manual-arts  instruction. 

Instruo- 

Elementary 

Secondary 

Instruc¬ 

Elementary 

Secondary 

tors. 

pupils. 

students. 

tors. 

pupils. 

students. 

States. 

d 

© 

d 

d 

0> 

d 

a 

Jg 

*3 

<S 

a 

3 

§ 

d 

© 

a 

13 

1 

oj 

'3 

a 

a 

s 

Pm 

a 

Pm 

a 

Ph 

S 

£ 

United  States. 

1,476 

1,648 

14,929 

14,357 

39, 756 

25,727 

2,563 

1,538 

13,626 

14,402 

66, 578 

34,675 

North  Atlantic  Div. 

543 

443 

5,808 

3,044 

18,613 

9,235 

1,466 

698 

7,902 

7,245 

39, 911 

17,088 

North  Central  Div. . 

297 

292 

1,578 

1,666 

8,066 

4,686 

412 

250 

1,892 

1,647 

11,  490 

6,328 

South  Atlantic  Div. 

220 

383 

3,216 

4,945 

4,586 

3,366 

305 

245 

1,745 

3, 197 

6,531 

3,442 

South  Central  Div.. 

309 

406 

4,200 

4,624 

4,200 

5,206 

254 

259 

1,850 

2,229 

4, .205 

5,064 

Western  Division... 

107 

124 

127 

78 

4,291 

3,234 

126 

86 

237 

84 

4,441 

2,753 

North  Atlantic  Div. : 

0 

3 

0 

24 

New  Hampshire. 

1 

0 

22 

0 

7 

0 

309 

0 

102 

0 

Vermont.* . 

5 

0 

83 

0 

Massachusetts... 

1341 

95 

1,972 

1,372 

4,461 

1,628 

433 

190 

1,969 

3,074 

10,588 

2,048 

Rhode  Island... 

26 

•12 

18 

0 

925 

479 

55 

23 

686 

667 

1,667 

573 

Connecticut _ 

16 

7 

200 

0 

279 

178 

39 

16 

698 

92 

579 

218 

New  York . 

159 

180 

1,615 

896 

6,820 

4,913 

581 

337 

2,668 

2,466 

18, 924 

11,778 

New  Jersey _ 

30 

17 

108 

6 

476 

414 

78 

17 

372 

6 

1,353 

534 

Pennsylvania . . . 

177 

132 

1,873 

770 

5,652 

1,623 

268 

112 

1,200 

940 

6,615 

1,913 

North  Central  Div.: 

Ohio . 

77 

69 

467 

545 

2,274 

872 

91 

94 

179 

346 

2,255 

2,035 

Indiana . . 

37 

45 

145 

2 

1, 408 

918 

58 

7 

338 

2 

1,678 

761 

Illinois . 

87 

59 

296 

428 

1,993 

911 

99 

28 

401 

340 

3,361 

610 

Michigan . 

0 

2 

47 

52 

21 

11 

442 

161 

358 

262 

Wisconsin^ . 

23 

10 

'5 

9 

328 

266 

51 

32 

4 

239 

1,037 

946 

Minnesota _ 

12 

48 

402 

443 

825 

333 

24 

37 

402 

443 

1,026 

411 

Iowa . _... 

4 

3 

27 

27 

20 

28 

4 

3 

10 

12 

20 

28 

Missouri . 

34 

27 

29 

8 

947 

1,037 

44 

27 

8 

7 

1,528 

1.039 

North  Dakota.. . 

5 

16 

154 

164 

77 

71 

5 

4 

60 

65 

65 

60 

South  Dakota. .  . 

5 

2 

18 

1 

40 

55 

2 

1 

14 

0 

38 

45 

Nebraska _ 

2 

2 

54 

52 

5 

2 

78 

52 

Kansas . 

11 

9 

35 

39 

53 

91 

8 

4 

34 

32 

46 

79 

South  Atlantic  Div. : 

Delaware . 

Maryland . . 

69 

42 

373 

478 

1,583 

669 

98 

35 

266 

356 

2,793 

962 

Dist.  Columbia. . 

9 

36 

90 

48 

1,011 

651 

33 

25 

120 

50 

1, 118 

647 

Virginia.... . 

31 

94 

925 

1,062 

403 

514 

60 

38 

266 

242 

958 

363 

West  Virginia  . . 

North  Carolina.  . 

23 

53 

423 

578 

184 

285 

29 

38 

260 

514 

155 

198 

South  Carolina. . 

15 

31 

571 

817 

59 

144 

17 

27 

384 

694 

59 

144 

Georgia . 

73 

112 

834 

1,709 

1,346 

1,071 

68 

69 

449 

1,150 

1,448 

1,096 

Florida . . 

0 

15 

0 

253 

0 

32 

0 

13 

0 

191 

0 

32 

South  Central  Div.: 

Kentucky . . 

20 

18 

148 

176 

630 

192 

13 

8 

148 

176 

603 

172 

Tennessee . 

14 

15 

154 

133 

85 

139 

12 

12 

151 

141 

Alabama . 

64 

109 

1,124 

1,369 

1,010 

1,485 

52 

84 

793 

1,028 

1,006 

1,440 

Mississippi . 

63 

98 

951 

1,072 

1,128 

889 

55 

51 

192 

313 

1,062 

902 

Louisiana . 

74 

86 

1,220 

1,382 

750 

1,420 

60 

32 

240 

221 

733 

1,356 

Texas _ _ 

6 

27 

0 

535 

6 

27 

0 

535 

Arkansas . 

33 

22 

390 

249 

245 

194 

30 

20 

285 

200 

305 

196 

Oklahoma . 

35 

31 

213 

243 

352 

352 

26 

25 

192 

291 

345 

322 

Western  Division: 

Montana . . . 

5 

4 

26 

18 

43 

17 

1 

1 

26 

18 

32 

17 

Wyoming. . 

Colorado . 

8 

23 

612 

538 

11 

11 

612 

538 

New  Mexieo . 

Arizona . 

Utah 

Nevada . 

_ _ 

Idaho . . 

6 

6 

29 

20 

43 

39 

4 

1 

29 

20 

43 

39 

W  ashington . 

Oregon 

2 

3 

200 

150 

9 

9 

200 

150 

California . 

86 

88 

72 

40 

3,393 

2,490 

101 

64 

182 

46 

3,554 

2,009 

528 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913. 


Table  10. — Manual  and  industrial  training  schools  and  schools  of  agriculture — Property 
and  equipment  for  1912-13 ,  not  including  Indian  schools. 


States. 

Libraries. 

Buildings  and 
grounds. 

Scientific  appa¬ 
ratus,  etc. 

Money  value 
of  endowment. 

Schools  re¬ 
porting. 

Volumes. 

Value. 

Schools  re¬ 

porting. 

Value. 

Schools  re¬ 

porting. 

Value. 

Schools  re¬ 

porting. 

Amount. 

United  States . 

305 

609,466 

$693,109 

290 

! 

§45,961,764 

301 

87,377,143 

68 

$66,992,149 

North  Atlantic  Division. . 

86 

346,031 

425, 441 

80 

25,114,792 

87 

4,366.380 

34 

50,086,674 

North  Central  Division. . . 

53 

77, 187 

84,737 

41 

7, 768, 132 

53 

1,367.556 

10 

11,028.400 

South  Atlantic  Division. . 

70 

67, 554 

61,738 

71 

5,726,927 

66 

804,645 

11 

1,726,516 

South  Central  Division. . . 

77 

89,533 

88.443 

83 

4  634,550 

78 

333,477 

9 

883,577 

Western  Division . 

19 

29, 161 

32, 750 

15 

2, 657, 363 

17 

505, 085 

4 

3,266,982 

North  Atlantic  Division: 

| 

Maine . 

1 

54 

125  i 

1 

25,000 

1 

3,500 

1 

20,000 

New  Hampshire . 

1 

30,000 

1 

1,000 

500 

1 

50, 000 

1 

5,000 

Massachusetts . 

22 

9,373 

14.025 

!  20 

4,533,109 

27 

1,093,608 

7 

4,489,627 

Rhode  Island . 

3 

3.022 

1,100  ! 

3 

282, 467 

3 

523.000 

3 

405.000 

Connecticut . 

4 

1,322 

3,057 

2 

110,000 

2 

53,000 

2 

215,000 

New  York . 

2o 

234, 724 

251,665 

i  28 

[  8,771,579 

.29 

1,448.382 

12 

11,354,121 

New  Jersey . 

7 

6,200 

7,750 

6 

663, 465 

5 

52;  000 

1 

11,000 

Pennsylvania . 

20 

90, 336 

147,219 

!  18 

:  10,649,172 

19 

1,187,890 

8 

33,591,926 

N  orth  Central  D  ivision : 

Ohio . 

8 

13,000 

13,275 

7 

2, 055, 600 

7 

371,784 

3 

4,750,000 

Indiana . 

4 

8,300 

9,000 

3 

665,000 

3 

11, 700 

Illinois . 

11 

32,416 

34.000 

7 

2, 222, 109 

10 

491,712 

3 

2.430,900 

Michigan . 

4 

1,242 

1,874 

1 

45,753 

4 

49,904 

1 

610,000 

W  isconsin . 

11 

6.231 

9,845 

6 

275,000 

H 

158, 193 

Minnesota . 

4 

3,830 

4,173 

4 

860, 300 

4 

84, 068 

Iowa . 

1 

750 

750 

1 

35,000 

1 

5,000 

Missouri . 

4 

3,915 

4,220 

t  6 

1,181,370 

6 

137,329 

3 

|  3,237,500 

North  Dakota . 

2 

2, 300 

2, 100 

2 

100. 000 

2 

5,600 

South  Dakota . 

1 

603 

350 

1 

i  45,000 

1 

5,416 

Nebraska . 

1 

900 

2,000 

1 

150. 000 

2 

21. 500 

Kansas . 

2 

3,700 

3,150 

2 

133, 000 

2 

25, 350 

South  Atlantic  Division: 

Delaware . 

Marvland . 

11 

11,691 

14,915 

8 

1,714,500 

10 

214, 116 

1 

146,873 

District  of  Columbia. . 

3 

3,043 

5,650 

4 

1,197,000 

3 

199.811 

Virginia . 

15 

17,947 

16,805 

16 

718,003 

16 

235,084 

3 

1,466, 1.87 

W  est  V  irginia . 

| 

North  Carolina. - - - 

12 

8,590 

10, 375 

12 

3,2, 425 

10 

18,850 

2 

24,000 

South  Carolina . 

4 

7,565 

3,307 

5 

191. 133 

4 

14,000 

2 

57,000 

Georgia . 

24 

17. 663 

10. 386 

;  24 

■  1,498,866 

22 

115,784 

2 

31,456 

Florida . 

1 

1,055 

300 

2 

95,000 

1 

7,000 

1 

1,000 

South  Central  Division: 

Kentucky . 

4 

8,200 

7, 450 

4 

313,900 

4 

28,700 

1 

40,000 

Tennessee . 

4 

3,052 

2,950 

4 

116,000 

4 

5.0SO 

1 

130.000 

Alabama . 

19 

37,225 

37,052 

20 

1,146,780 

19 

121.883 

4 

613,577 

Mississippi . 

21 

9,932 

6,014 

27 

721,686 

24 

38,391 

1 

3,000 

Louisiana . 

15 

19,010 

25,127 

15 

973,160 

14 

79,672 

2 

97,000 

Texas 

1 

4,000 

2,000 

1 

500,000 

1 

10.000 

Arkansas . 

5,275 

4.000 

5 

621.500 

5 

21, 300 

Oklahoma 

8 

2,839 

3,850 

7 

301,514 

22,451 

Western  Division: 

Montana 

1 

1,650 

2,000 

1 

110,000 

1 

9,000 

W  yoming 

Colorado-  _ 

2 

3,870 

5,200 

1 

223,846 

2 

30,600 

New  Mexico . 

::::::::::: 

Arizona.  . 

Utah 

Npvaria 

Idaho 

1 

5,200 

4,600 

1 

100,000 

1 

4,500 

W  a<?h  ington 

Orpgnn 

1 

25 

25 

1 

125,000 

1 

50,000 

California . 

14 

18,4*16 

20,925 

11 

2,098,517 

12 

410,985 

4 

|  3,266,982 

MANUAL  AND  INDUSTRIAL  TRAINING 


529 


Table  11. — Manual  and  industrial  training  schools  and  schools  of  agriculture  reporting 
expenditures  for  1912-13,  not  including  Indian  schools. 


States. 

For  salaries  of 
teachers. 

For  sites,  build¬ 
ings,  and  last¬ 
ing  improve¬ 
ments. 

For  new 
tools  and 
repairs. 

For  materials. 

Total. 

Schools  re¬ 
porting. 

Amount. 

Schools  re¬ 

porting. 

Amount. 

Schools  re¬ 

porting. 

Amount. 

Schools  re¬ 

porting. 

Amount. 

Schools  re¬ 

porting. 

Amount. 

United  States . 

268 

$3,431,965 

164 

$1,426,886 

218 

$593, 552 

204 

$423, 516 

273 

i$6, 584,309 

North  Atlantic  Division. 

96 

1,818, 3S1 

50 

226,989 

74 

321,571 

72 

230,293 

97 

2,999,167 

North  Central  Division.. 

52 

771,194 

31 

668, 430 

42 

156,  S61 

40 

114,150 

52 

1,846,959 

South  Atlantic  Division. 

53 

204, 347 

37 

137, 191 

43 

28,237 

38 

26, 30C 

55 

499, 955 

South  Central  Division. . 

50 

336,597 

35 

249, 169 

45 

32, 568 

39 

25, 664 

52 

684,860 

Western  Division . 

17 

301,446 

11 

145, 107 

14 

54, 315 

15 

27,097 

17 

553,368 

North  Atlantic  Division: 

Maine . 

1 

2,  S50 

1 

2,850 

New  Hampshire .... 

1 

6,320 

1 

2,227 

1 

8,547 

Vermont . 

1 

6,000 

1 

1,000 

1 

1,000 

1 

1,000 

1 

10,000 

Massachusetts . 

29 

480,242 

17 

109,015 

22 

51,099 

25 

77,989 

29 

816,260 

Rhode  Island . 

1 

27, 774 

1 

7S2 

1 

870 

2 

58, 120 

Connecticut . 

4 

56i  657 

2 

7,231 

4 

2, 3C0 

4 

14, 734 

4 

83,782 

New  York . 

32 

770,034 

lip 

63, 565 

25 

230, 666 

25 

74,863 

32 

1,292,641 

New  Jersey . 

6 

40,468 

3 

9,690 

5 

16,000 

5 

14,026 

6 

103, 499 

Pennsylvania . 

21 

428,036 

11 

35, 706 

15 

17,409 

12 

47,681 

21 

623, 468 

North  Central  Division: 

Ohio . 

6 

162, 834 

2 

5,800 

5 

3,773 

5 

15, 194 

6 

201, 657 

Indiana . 

5 

73,807 

2 

5, 510 

3 

4, 358 

3 

4, 321 

5 

125,446 

Illinois . 

10 

228, 334 

4 

11, 603 

8 

7,074 

7 

8,  797 

10 

259,521 

Michigan . 

4 

23,377 

2 

1,669 

3 

1,153 

4 

2,071 

4 

38, 720 

Wisconsin . 

10 

102,264 

9 

57, 798 

9 

70, 922 

9 

31,518 

10 

284,061 

Minnesota . 

4 

38,970 

2 

221,837 

3 

18,287 

3 

25, 569 

4 

317,803 

Iowa . 

1 

2,196 

1 

2,196 

Missouri . 

6 

83,  060 

5 

341, 763 

5 

43, 624 

4 

23,726 

6 

518, 653 

North  Dakota . 

1 

2,910 

1 

800 

1 

250 

1 

200 

1 

4,310 

South  Dakota . 

1 

1,200 

1 

500 

1 

270 

1 

1,260 

1 

3,250 

Nebraska . 

2 

14, 780 

1 

15,000 

2 

5,100 

2 

500 

2 

44,080 

Kansas . 

2 

37, 462 

2 

6,150 

2 

2, 050 

1 

1,000 

2 

47,262 

South  Atlantic  Division: 

Delaware . 

Maryland . 

3 

34, 591 

1 

34, 000 

2 

735 

3 

6,855 

3 

76, 890 

District  of  Columbia. 

2 

IS,  372 

2 

14, 608 

1 

658 

1 

1,481 

2 

69, 791 

Virginia . 

12 

40,952 

9 

12,668 

10 

9,164 

10 

3,268 

12 

125,399 

West  Virginia . 

North  Carolina . 

11 

27,309 

6 

14,011 

8 

1,121 

5 

2,066 

12 

47,268 

South  Carolina . 

5 

16,542 

5 

7,407 

4 

3,315 

5 

6,521 

5 

34, 000 

Georgia . 

18 

65.301 

13 

51, 712 

17 

12,853 

12 

6,013 

19 

142,016 

Florida . 

2 

1,280 

1 

2,785 

1 

391 

2 

102 

2 

4,591 

South  Central  Division: 

Kentuckv . 

4 

51,600 

3 

5,198 

4 

3, 774 

3 

3,236 

4 

66,286 

Tennessee . 

2 

7,360 

2 

1,963 

3 

870 

2 

3, 137 

2 

20,850 

Alabama . 

13 

37,  699 

8 

32, 803 

12 

2,168 

12 

2, 427 

15 

77, 702 

Mississippi . 

12 

22, 690 

9 

54,655 

10 

2,301 

7 

1,575 

12 

82,978 

Louisiana . 

7 

82,242 

4 

28,800 

6 

7, 535 

6 

6, 700 

7 

136, 840 

Texas . 

Arkansas . 

1  5 

86,436 

5 

91,100 

5 

12,315 

5 

7, 015 

5 

201, 421 

Oklahoma . 

7 

48,570 

4 

34,650 

5 

3,605 

4 

1,574 

7 

98, 783 

Western  Division: 

1 

Montana . 

1  1 

2,000 

1 

500 

1 

250 

1 

100 

1 

2,850 

Wyoming . 

1... 

Colorado . 

1 

46, 600 

1 

500 

1 

1,850 

1 

49,050 

New  Mexico . 

Arizona . 1 . 

Utah . | . 

. 

Nevada . 1 

Idaho . 

1 

7,060 

1 

6,000 

1 

4,000 

1 

2,500 

1 

25,840 

Washington . 

_ 

Oregon . 

1  1 

20, 000 

1 

2,000 

1 

2,000 

1 

25,000 

California . 

h 

225,786 

9 

138,607 

1 

10 

47,565 

11 

20^  647 

13 

450^628 

1  Including  $708,390  reported  by  206  cities. 
17727°— ED  1913— VOL  2 - 34 


530 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913. 


Table  12. — Summary  of  instructors  and  students  in  manual  and  industrial  training 
schools  and  schools  of  agriculture,  1912-13,  including  Indian  schools. 


States. 

Institu¬ 

tions. 

Literary  instruction. 

Manual-arts  instruction. 

Instruc¬ 

tors. 

Elemen¬ 

tary 

pupils. 

Second¬ 
ary  stu¬ 
dents. 

Instruc¬ 

tors. 

Elemen¬ 

tary 

pupils. 

Second¬ 
ary  stu¬ 
dents. 

United  States . 

439 

3,461 

44,246 

65,699 

5,017 

41,659 

101,463 

North  Atlantic  Division . 

124 

1,011 

10,018 

27,856 

2, 197 

16, 204 

56,999 

N orth  Central  Division . 

89 

724 

8,843 

12, 876 

1,070 

8,414 

17, 940 

South  Atlantic  Division . 

78 

606 

8,339 

7,952 

556 

5,002 

9,973 

South  Central  Division . 

97 

749 

10,429 

9,437 

609 

5,772 

9.304 

Western  Division . 

51 

371 

6,617 

7,578 

585 

6. 267 

7, 247 

North  Atlantic  Division: 

Maine . 

1 

3 

24 

New  Hampshire . 

1 

1 

22 

309 

102 

Vermont,  t . 

1 

5 

83 

Massachusetts . 

36 

229 

3,344 

6,089 

623 

5,043 

12,636 

Rhode  Island . 

4 

38 

18 

1,404 

78 

1,353 

2,240 

Connecticut . 

6 

23 

200 

457 

55 

790 

797 

New  York . 

42 

346 

2,703 

11,733 

924 

5,217 

30, 702 

New  Jersey . 

8 

47 

114 

890 

95 

378 

1,887 

Pennsylvania . 

25 

327 

3,617 

7,283 

407 

3,114 

8,528 

North  Central  Division: 

Ohio . 

9 

146 

1,012 

3,146 

185 

525 

4.290 

Indiana . 

5 

82 

147 

2,326 

65 

340 

2,439 

Illinois . 

11 

146 

724 

2,904 

127 

741 

3, 971 

Michigan . 

6 

8 

363 

99 

52 

966 

620 

W  isconsin . 

18 

57 

971 

609 

135 

975 

1.998 

Minnesota . 

9 

72 

1,415 

1,158 

100 

1,333 

1,437 

Iowa . 

1 

7 

54 

48 

7 

22 

48 

Missouri . 

6 

61 

37 

1,984 

71 

15 

2,567 

North  Dakota . 

6 

36 

1,021 

148 

78 

736 

125 

South  Dakota . 

11 

45 

1,793 

101 

124 

1,463 

87 

Nebraska . 

4 

27 

511 

113 

54 

511 

137 

Kansas . 

3 

37 

795 

240 

72 

787 

221 

South  Atlantic  Division: 

Delaware . 

| 

Maryland . 

12 

111 

851 

2,252 

133 

622 

3,755 

District  of  Columbia . 

4 

45 

138 

1,662 

58 

170 

1,765 

Virginia . 

16 

125 

1,987 

917 

98 

508 

1,321 

W  est  V irginia  . 

North  Carolina . 

13 

79 

1,179 

469 

73 

834 

353 

South  Carolina . 

5 

46 

1,388 

203 

44 

1.078 

203 

Georgia . 

26 

185 

2,543 

2, 417 

137 

1,599 

2,544 

Florida . 

2 

15 

253 

32 

13 

191 

32 

South  Central  Division: 

Kentucky . 

4 

38 

324 

822 

21 

324 

775 

Tennessee . 

4 

29 

287 

224 

24 

292 

Alabama . 

20 

173 

2,493 

2,495 

136 

1,821 

2,446 

Mississippi . 

28 

161 

2,023 

2,017 

106 

505 

1.964 

Louisiana . 

16 

160 

2,602 

2,170 

92 

461 

2,089 

Texas 

1 

33 

535 

33 

535 

Arkansas . 

5 

55 

639 

439 

50 

485 

501 

Oklahoma . 

19 

100 

2,061 

735 

147 

2,176 

702 

Western  Division: 

Montana . 

4 

19 

323 

60 

18 

323 

49 

W yoming  ■ 

1 

4 

175 

12 

108 

Colorado . 

3 

34 

1,203 

25 

1,203 

New  Mexien 

7 

32 

1.251 

74 

1,157 

Arizona 

7 

40 

1,778 

101 

1,693 

Utah 

1 

2 

64 

8 

64 

! . 

Nevada 

2 

8 

396 

17 

397 

Idaho . 

2 

14 

159 

82 

15 

221 

82 

W  ash  ingtrvn 

3 

12 

656 

48 

528 

Oregon . 

3 

18 

776 

350 

53 

776 

350 

California . 

18 

188 

1,039 

5,883 

214 

1,002 

5,563 

MANUAL  AND  INDUSTRIAL  TRAINING 


531 


Table  13. — Number  of  instructors  and  students,  by  sex,  in  manual  and  industnal  training 
schools  and  schools  of  agriculture ,  1912-13 ,  including  Indian  schools. 


Stales. 


United  States . 

NorthAtlantic  Division. 

North  Central  Division . 

South  Atlantic  Division. . . 

South  Central  Division . 

Western  Division . 

North  Atlantic  Division: 

Maine . 

New  Hampshire . 

Vermont . 

Massachusetts . 

Rhode  Island . 

Connecticut . 

New  Y  ork . 

New  Jersey . 

Pennsylvania . 

North  Central  Division: 

Ohio . 

Indiana . 

Illinois . 

Michigan . 

Wisconsin . 

Minnesota . 

Iowa . 

Missouri . 

North  Dakota . 

South  Dakota . 

Nebraska . 

Kansas . 

South  Atlantic  Division: 

Delaware . 

Maryland . 

District  of  Columbia. . . 

Virginia . 

West  Virginia . 

North  Carolina . 

South  Carolina . 

Georgia . 

Florida . 

South  Central  Division: 

Kentucky . 

Tennessee . '. . 

Alabama . 

Mississippi . 

Louisiana . 

Texas . 

Arkansas . 

Oklahoma . 

Western  Division: 

Montana . 

Wyoming . 

Colorado . 

New  Mexico . 

Arizona . 

Utah . 

Nevada . 

Idaho . 

Washington . 

Oregon . 

California . 


Literary  instruction. 

Manual-arts  instruction. 

Instructors. 

Elemen¬ 
tary  pupils. 

Secondary 

students. 

Instructors. 

Elemen¬ 
tary  pupils. 

Secondary 

students. 

g 

o 

<D 

fl 

© 

© 

d 

© 

a 

CD 

73 

a 

O 

73 

73 

a 

© 

a 

o 

O 

I 

03 

73 

i 

© 

^© 

73 

73 

1 

© 

a 

? 

3 

S 

Ph 

a 

s 

Ph 

a 

Ph 

1,533 

1,928 

22,923 

21,323 

39,875 

25,824 

2,977 

2,040 

20,821 

20,838 

66,689 

34,774 

548 

463 

6, 493 

3,525 

18,617 

9,239 

1,488 

709 

8,530 

7,674 

39,911 

17,088 

319 

405 

4, 4S2 

4,361 

8,132 

4,744 

598 

472 

4,425 

3,989 

11,557 

6,383 

220 

386 

3, 30S 

5,031 

4,586 

3,366 

309 

247 

1,769 

3,233 

6, 531 

3,  442 

314 

435 

5,025 

5,404 

4,205 

5,232 

290 

319 

2,643 

3,129 

4,205 

5,099 

132 

239 

3,615 

3,002 

4,335 

3,243 

292 

293 

3,454 

2,813 

4,485 

2;  762 

>ni' 

jim 

0 

3 

v  *  0 

24 

1 

0 

22 

0 

7 

0 

309 

0 

102 

0 

5 

0 

83 

0 

134 

95 

1,972 

1,372 

4, 461 

1,628 

433 

190 

1,969 

3,074 

10, 588 

2,048 

26 

12 

18 

0 

925 

479 

55 

23 

686 

667 

1,667 

573 

16 

7 

200 

0 

279 

178 

39 

16 

698 

92 

579 

218 

160 

186 

1,707 

996 

6, 820 

4,913 

583 

341 

2,703 

2,514 

18,924 

11, 778 

30 

17 

108 

6 

476 

414 

78 

17 

372 

6 

1,353 

534 

181 

146 

2,466 

1,151 

5,656 

1,627 

288 

119 

1,793 

1,321 

6, 615 

1,913 

77 

69 

467 

545 

2,274 

872 

91 

94 

179 

346 

2,255 

2,035 

37 

45 

145 

2 

1,408 

918 

58 

7 

338 

2 

1,678 

761 

87 

59 

296 

428 

1,993 

911 

99 

28 

401 

340 

3,361 

610 

0 

8 

194 

169 

47 

52 

28 

24 

636 

330 

358 

262 

23 

34 

476 

495 

328 

281 

66 

69 

352 

623 

l,f37 

961 

16 

56 

710 

705 

825 

333 

42 

58 

664 

669 

1,026 

411 

4 

3 

27 

27 

20 

28 

4 

3 

10 

12 

20 

28 

34 

27 

29 

8 

947 

1,037 

44 

27 

8 

7 

1, 528 

1,039 

7 

29 

509 

512 

77 

71 

39 

39 

362 

374 

65 

60 

11 

34 

928 

865 

43 

58 

60 

64 

775 

688 

42 

45 

8 

19 

269 

242 

55 

58 

26 

28 

269 

242 

79 

58 

15 

22 

432 

363 

115 

125 

41 

31 

431 

356 

108 

113 

69 

42 

373 

478 

1,583 

669 

98 

35 

266 

356 

2,793 

962 

9 

36 

90 

48 

1,011 

651 

33 

25 

120 

50 

1,118 

647 

31 

94 

925 

1,062 

403 

514 

60 

38 

266 

242 

958 

363 

23 

56 

515 

664 

184 

285 

33 

40 

284 

550 

155 

198 

15 

31 

571 

817 

59 

144 

17 

27 

384 

694 

59 

144 

73 

112 

834 

1,709 

1,346 

1,071 

68 

69 

449 

1, 150 

1,448 

1,096 

0 

15 

0 

253 

0 

32 

0 

13 

0 

191 

0 

32 

20 

18 

148 

176 

630 

192 

13 

8 

148 

176 

603 

172 

14 

15 

154 

133 

85 

139 

12 

12 

151 

141 

64 

109 

1, 124 

1,369 

1,010 

1,485 

52 

84 

793 

1,828 

1,006 

1,440 

63 

98 

951 

1,072 

1,128 

889 

55 

51 

192 

313 

1,062 

902 

74 

86 

1,220 

1,382 

750 

1,420 

60 

32 

240 

221 

733 

1,356 

6 

27 

0 

535 

6 

27 

0 

535 

33 

22 

390 

249 

245 

194 

30 

20 

285 

200 

305 

196 

40 

60 

1,038 

1,023 

357 

378 

62 

85 

985 

1,191 

345 

357 

6 

13 

136 

187 

43 

17 

5 

13 

136 

187 

32 

17 

1 

3 

90 

85 

G 

6 

56 

52 

10 

24 

656 

547 

13 

12 

656 

547 

25 

754 

497 

37 

37 

690 

467 

3 

|  37 

982 

796 

39 

62 

920 

►  767 

0 

o 

32 

32 

3 

5 

32 

32 

1 

7 

211 

185 

6 

11 

212 

185 

6 

8 

84 

75 

43 

39 

8 

7 

121 

100 

43 

39 

2 

10 

351 

305 

26 

22 

275 

251 

6 

12 

4C0 

376 

200 

150 

*  27 

26 

400 

376 

200 

150 

90 

98 

575 

464 

3,393 

2,490 

122 

92 

606 

396 

i  3,554 

|  2,009 

Table  14. — Public  manual-training  high  schools — Instructors  and  students ,  1912-13. 


532 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913. 


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of  1911-12. 


Table  14. — Public  manual-training  high  schools — Instructors  and  students,  1912-13 — Continued. 


534  EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913. 


Manual-arts  instruction. 

Secondary 

students. 

•oreuioj 

CM 

CO  00  <N  o  0  0  05 

TT«  »-H  lO  *0  rH 

CON  iH  rr 

£ 

959 

266 

26 

24 

335 

1,965 

176 

871 

Elemen¬ 

tary 

pupils. 

•ofeuiaj 

A 

86 

153 

GO 

84 

60 

Instruc¬ 

tors. 

•uomOjW 

I> 

00  rH  O  Tjl  HO't  CC 

•uapf 

w 

05  10  *0  <M  COIO^  H< 

Literary  instruction. 

Secondary 

students. 

•oiBuraj 

346 

218 

52 

80 

0 

0 

602 

414 

*9FW 

1  • 

959 

266 

26 

31 

335 

1,965 

477 

871 

Elemen¬ 

tary 

pupils. 

®5 

301 

105 

CM 

281 

71 

Instruc¬ 

tors. 

■uauiOAl 

rH 

00  i—l  C C  t-H  O  ^  <M 

HH  N  tH  i-H 

■U8H 

o 

00*0  <M  ^  O  CO  N  1-1 

HH  r-t  <N 

Pupils. 

OS 

1,305 

484 

660 

287 

335 

1,965 

1,079 

1,285 

00 

CO  00  CC  *0  O  O  CM  Tt< 

Tt<  H  lO  00  O  rH 

WN  CO  rH  CO  ^ 

'8FH 

959 

266 

307 

102 

335 

1,965 

477 

871 

Instructors. 

«0 

COCO  00  00  NcOTji  o 

CO  CS  HIOCC  CO 

•uamo^v 

COH  CM  *0  H  O  00  CO 

<MtH  CO  rH  CM 

•U9JV 

kO  CO  CO  cococo  Tfi 

CO  H  1—1  rH  to  H  CO 

President,  director,  or 
principal. 

James  F.  Barker . 

William  H.  Meek . 

J.  P.  Elton . 

C.  B.  Bryant . 

Charles  B.  Fager,  jr . . . 
A.  J.  Morrison,  Sc.  D. . 
Ronald  P.  Gleason - 

j 

1 

1 

l 

D 

> 

Name  of  institution. 

(M 

East  Technical  High  School. . . 
Stiver’s  Manual  Training  High 
School. 

Ohio  Soldiers  and  Sailors’  Or¬ 
phans’  Home  School.* 

Manual  Training  High  School 
(negro). 

Technical  High  School . 

Northeast  PTigh  School . 

Technical  High  School . 

_ do _ _ 

Location. 

- 

Ohio: 

Cleveland . 

Dayton . 

Xenia . 

Oklahoma: 

Muskogee . 

Pennsylvania: 

Harrisburg . 

Philadelphia . 

Scranton . 

Rhode  Island: 

Providence . . 

Table  15. — Public  manual-training  high  schools — Property  and  expenditures,  1912-13. 


MANUAL  AND  INDUSTRIAL  TRAINING. 


535 


SlgS 

*‘85$ 


8SSS  §  ii 

sVtfsf  '<£ 


s 


§8 

<n-t 


ail 


II 


II 

mT 


3  I 


I  I 

CO 


II 


ii 


SI 


Ii 


sii 


ii 


g  I 
« 


is 

C3  »— < 


For  build¬ 
ings  and 

ji, 

III 

SSI 

oo 

l§ i  i 
s'"' ;  ; 

:  8 

:§ 

3,000 

4, 719 

5,500 

1,266 

.■gj 

><■3  : 

w  g ; 

r  sala¬ 
ries  of 

$7, 145 

8,496 
29, 000 
48,900 
38, 100 

18,455 

1  : 

S'  ; 

i  Ills  1121  1  II  ii 

;  "S'"'-'  g'g'e'a'  S'  SS 

1  : 
n  • 

Perma¬ 
nent  en¬ 
dowment 
or  pro¬ 
ductive 

funds. 

«D 

$425,000 

Scientific 
appara¬ 
tus,  furni¬ 
ture,  ma¬ 
chinery. 

4 

iO 

1 

s' 

III  ! 
§?§  : 

10,000 

300 

30,300 

50,000 

139,000 

1,000 

20,000 

20,000 

50,000 
200,000 
5, 000 
48,012 

7,000 

20,000 

175,000 

3, 866 

800 

Value  of 
build¬ 
ings  and 
grounds. 

1 

422, 000 
100, 000 
550, 000 

223, 846 

215,000 

655,000 

12,000 

in  ii  i 
:§"'  ||  ; 

202, 109 

500,000 

68,900 

175,000 

1,100,000 

ii 

:g 

Volumes 

r 

60 

000  ‘f 

ilsll  II  31  III 

t~~<N  of  CO-  i-f 

500 

1,050 

804 

600 

4,000 

600 

2,200 

500 

1,665 

2,000 

of  1911-12. 


Table  15. — Public  manual-training  high  schools — Property  and  expenditures ,  ^ 912-13 — Continued. 


536 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913. 


*  Statistics  for  1911-12. 


Table  16. — Schools  of  agriculture — Instructors  and  students,  1912-13. 


MANUAL  AND  INDUSTRIAL  TRAINING. 


537 


•o  -2 
g  >*S 

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298?S?f3 

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38 

1  40 

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co 

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05  iO 

NC^IOCO 
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17 

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*  Statistics  of  1911-12.  1  Private  school. 


Ta*ble  16. — Schools  of  agriculture — Instructors  and  students ,  1912-13 — Continued. 


538 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913. 


Agricultural  instruction. 

Second¬ 

ary 

students. 

•©inraoj 

21 

HOH  Cq  o  O  ION  OOOJOOO  O  iO  00  rHCq  ftrH<^ 

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© 

s  S  00  SM  %  S3  2°  3SSi 

Elemen¬ 

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pupils. 

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19 

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6 

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Literary  instruction. 

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dents. 

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tO 

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89 

150 

24 

86 

2  89 

8 

15 

3 

24 

13 

15 

23 

15 

26 

10 

61 

15 

6 

14 

17 

20 

Elemen¬ 

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pupils. 

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MANUAL  AND  INDUSTRIAL  TRAINING. 


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School.  I  I  I  I  I  I  I  [I'll  1  I  ■ 

*  Statistics  of  1911-12.  1  Private  school.  2  Students  of  college  grade. 


Table  16. — Schools  of  agriculture — Instructors  and  students,  1912-18 — Continued. 


540 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913. 


Agricultural  instruction. 

Second¬ 

ary 

students. 

•0IBUI9J 

|  O  HP  00  CO  cq  o 

w  h  ©  cq  t-h  i-i  © 

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20 

21 

98 

30 

20 

13 

.  53 

CQ  00  ©  CO  •  ©  TP  00 

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pupils. 

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19 

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Literary  instruction. 

Second¬ 
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dents. 

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10 

54 

60 

13 

5 

52 

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*  Statistics  of  1911-12.  1  Private  school. 


Table  17. — Schools  of  agriculture 1 — Property  and  expenditures ,  1912-18. 


542 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913'. 


INDIANA 


MANUAL  AND  INDUSTRIAL  TRAINING. 


543 


of  1911-12.  i  Most  of  these  are  known  as  agricultural  high 


Table  17. — Schools  of  agriculture — Property  and  expenditures ,  1912-13 — Continued. 


544  EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913. 


MANUAL  AND  INDUSTRIAL  TRAINING. 


545 


of  1911-12.  i  Private  school. 


Table  18. — Manual  arid  industrial  training  schools — Instructors  and  students,  1912-13. 


546 


EDUCATION'  REPORT,  1913. 


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Table  18. — Manual  and  industrial  training  schools — Instructors  and  students ,  1912-13 — Continued. 


Manual-arts  instruction. 

Second¬ 

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students. 

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EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913. 

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148 

31 

75 

139 

224 

332 

0 

1,210 

0 

80 

77 

0 

69 

123 

1,549 

0 

931 

169 

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President,  director,  or 
principal. 

e® 

Mav  Stone . 

John  W.  Martin . 

Edward  B.  Morgan. . . 

E.  L.  Stephens . 

Clarence  C.  Henson. . . 

J.  E.  Keeny . 

Louisa  I.  Prvor . 

John  M.  Carter . 

Helen  J.  Rowe . 

Sidney  T.  Moreland... 

William  P.  Taylor _ 

A.  Josephine  Forehand 

Robert  H.  Richards... 

Charles  II.  Bradley _ 

Waller  B.  Russell 

Louis  Hecht,  jr . 

A.  H.  Morrison . 

William  C.  Crawford.. 

Name  of  institution. 

W.  C,  T.  U.  Settlement  School . 

Atkinson  Literary  and  Industrial 
School  (negro). 

Pleasanton  Collegiate,  Agricultural, 
and  Industrial  Institute  (negro).* 
Southwestern  Louisiana  Industrial 
Institute  (public). 

Isidore  Newman  Manual  Training 
School. 

Louisiana  Industrial  Institute . 

Nasson  Institute . 

Maryland  Institute  for  the  Promotion 
of  Mechanic  A  rts. 

Samuel  Readv  School  * . 

McDonogh  School . 

Independent  Industrial  School . 

Boston  Y.  W.  C.  A.  School  of  Domes¬ 
tic  Science. 

Eliot  School . 

Farm  and  Trades  School* . 

Hebrew  Industrial  School . 

Independent  Evening  Industrial 
School. 

Industrial  School  for  Boys . 

Location. 

- 

Kentucky: 

Hindman . 

Madisonville.... 

Louisiana: 

Hortman . 

La  Fayette . 

New  Orleans.... 

Ruston . 

Maine: 

Snrincvale . 

Maryland: 

Baltimore . 

Do . 

McDonogh . 

Massachusetts: 

Beverly . 

Boston . 

Boston  (Jamaica 
Plain). 

Boston . 

Do _ 

'do  o' 
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MANUAL  AND  INDUSTRIAL  TRAINING. 


549 


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♦Statistics  of  1911-12.  1  Includes  secondary  students.  2  Includes  students  of  college  grade.  3  Includes  681  in  night  classes  not  cl 


Table  18. — Manual  and  industrial  training  schools — Instructors  and  students ,  1912-13 — Continued. 


550 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913. 


Manual-arts  instruction. 

Second¬ 

ary 

students. 

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0 

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12 

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72 

261 

6 

700 

100 

1,597 

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95 

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0 

65 

0 

380 

401 

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411 

318 

43 

462 

102 

455 

40 

254 

0 

800 

35 

1,881 

0 

175 

103 

40 

0 

195 

2, 978 

246 

2,200 

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Portland . I  Boys’  and  Girls’  School  of  Trades*. .  J  H.  C.  Brandon . I  111  12l  23l  2001  ISOl  350l  21  31 . 1 . 1  200l  1501  9>  91... 

*  Statistics  of  1911-12.  1  Includes  secondary  students.  2  Includes  students  above  secondary  grades. 


Table  IS. — Manual  and  industrial  training  schools — Instructors  and  students ,  1912-18 — Continued. 


552 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913. 


Rhode  Island  School  of  Design . i  Mrs.  Gustav  Radeke.  .1  43 1  12i  55i  799i  268i  1,067: 


MANUAL  AND  INDUSTRIAL  TRAINING 


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Table  19. — Manual  and  industrial  training  schools — Property  and  expenditures ,  1912-18. 


•554 


EDUCATION-  REPORT,  1913. 


Total 

expendi¬ 

ture. 

$2,979 

6,  111 

900 

835 

675 

2.700 

1,350 

2,221 

8.700 

20, 705 

31, 420 

11,535 

141,287 

26,000 

35, 400 

7,937 

30, 995 

9, 450 

38, 795 

30,996 

4,201 

390 

22,000 

For  inci¬ 
dentals’. 

a 

•  i® 

to  OO  to  o 

1^.10  to  to  ©•*• 

©  CM 

2, 187 

2, 340 

1,470 

2,000 

1,000 

500 

2,110 

250 

'13,376 

21,296 

33 

2,500 

For  mate¬ 
rials. 

10 

$310 

©  O  to  © 

©  ©  rH  © 

to 

P-  ©  ©  P-  ©  ©CMCM© 
©©COOO©  ©CO©© 

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tobf  t-Tco'  oo  TjTr-T 

rH  CM  ©  © 

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Tt«  © 

For  new 
tools  and 
repairs. 

os 

$816 

277 

26 

150 

300 

115 

1,000 

103 

480 

25,000 

1,000 

700 

200 

1,200 

200 

OO  H 

8  _  8 

© 

© 

© 

For  build¬ 
ings  and 
lasting 
improve¬ 
ments. 

00 

•  co  o 

•  to  to 

•  s 

8:8  8 

©  •  ©  © 

OO  ©  •  ©  ©  ©  •  rH  . 

^  ©  •  ©  ©  ©  'CO  • 

to  to  •  ©  ©  CM  .  ©  • 

of  •  to"  tjT  of  »tcT  • 

•  ©  •  • 

12,908 

1,700 

2, 785 

15,000 

Expend¬ 
ed  for 
salaries, 
of 

teachers. 

l> 

$2, 163 

6,371 

600 

1 

1,200 

600 

1,436 

6,000 

12,500 

24,000 

9,435 

7,500 

17,000 

24,000 

4,895 

19,962 

7,800 

10,372 

•  8,000 

960 

320 

2,000 

Permanent 
endow¬ 
ment  or 
productive 
funds. 

» 

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ON  •  • 

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to  <N  •  • 

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TT  tO  •  ©  ©  •  ©  •  © 

N*  ©  •  ©  ©  •  ©  'tO 

CM  CO  •  ©  ©  •  ©  •  i-H 

©  CM  •  O  TF  •  rH  •  iH 

1,000 

Scientific 

apparatus, 

furniture, 

machinery, 

etc. 

$4,000 

1,000 

15,648 

120 

8,000 

25,000 

500 

46,965 

800 

10,000 

20,000 

40,381 

31,004 

4,000 

25,000 

20,000 

25, 000 
28,000 

10,811 

7,000 

1,000 

Value 

of 

buildings 

and 

grounds. 

$40,000 

60,300 
6,000 
25,600 
6,000 
50,000 
75,000 
40,000 
242, 125 

6,500 

10,000 

125,000 

145,017 

151,500 

(}) 

130,000 

90,000 

C1) 

50, 000 
60,000 

40,000 

287,000 

35, 000 
60,000 

50,000 

Volumes 

in 

library. 

CO 

425 

7, 000 
350 
1,000 
1,100 
800 

700 
13, 500 

125 

200 

750 

2,002 

1,300 

150 

151 
555 

123 

1,000 

100 

99 

1,000 

1,055 

200 

Name  of  institution. 

e? 

St.  Mark’s  Academic  and  Industrial  School 
(negro). 

Southern  Industrial  Institute . 

Centerville  Industrial  Institute  (negro) .... 

Oakwood  Manual  Training  School* . 

Normal,  Industrial  and  Collegiate  Institute* 

Industrial  School  and  Gardens* _ 

Knox  Academy  (negro)* . 

Talladega  College  (negro) . 

Southeastern  Baptist  Industrial  Academy 
(negro). 

A.  Vander  Naillen  School  of  Engineering*. . 

California  School  of  Mechanical  Arts . 

Cogswell  Poly  technical  College . 

Heald’s  School  of  Mining  and  Engineering. 

Lux  School  of  Industrial  Training . 

Wilmerding  School  of  Industrial  Arts . 

State  Trade  Education  Shop . 

Hillyer  Institute  of  the  Y.  M.  C.  A . 

State  Trade  Education  Shop . 

Manual  Training  and  Industrial  School . 

Bliss  Electrical  School . 

Industrial  Home  School . 

Daytona  Industrial  School  (negro) . 

Albany  Bible  and  Manual  Training  School 
(negro). 

Location. 

- 

Alabama: 

Birmingham . 

Camp  Hill . 

Centerville . 

Huntsville _ 

!  <S 

|g 

1 

|  OQ 

Selma . 

Talladega . 

Arkansas: 

Dermott . 

California: 

Oakland . 

Do 

San  Francisco . 

Do . 

Do . 

Do . 

Do . 

Connecticut: 

Bridgeport . 

Hartford . 

New  Britain . 

New  London . 

Stamford . 

District  of  Columbia: 
Washington  (Tako- 
ma  Park). 

Washington . 

Florida: 

Daytona . 

Georgia: 

Albany . 

Institute  and  Industrial  Academy 


MANUAL  AND  INDUSTRIAL  TRAINING. 


555 


of  1911-12.  i  Buildings  and  grounds  rented.  2  Included  in  column  12.  *  Included  in 


Table  19. — Manual  and  industrial  training  schools — Property  and  expenditures,  1912-13 — Continued. 


556 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913. 


MANUAL  AND  INDUSTRIAL  TRAINING. 


557 


*  Statistics  of  1911-12.  1  Included  in  column  10.  2  Included  in  column  7.  8  Buildings  rented. 


Table  10. — Manual  and  industrial  training  schools — Property  and  expenditures ,  1912-18 — Continued. 


558 


Total 

expendi¬ 

ture. 

12 

00  CO  CQ  NO  W 

O  »-H  O  O  CO 

OOOJHTj'OO 
r^oTocf^  to 
&$io  lOOHcq 

33,205 

4,700 

40, 612 

130,959 

26, 772 

3.200 

38, 701 

3.540 

8. 200 

1,425 

1,050 

4.540 

6,500 

780 

12, 808 

2,435 

For  inci¬ 
dentals. 

11 

«ON(N  i>- 

^OCCCO  o 

O  to  (M  00 

i-Tco  co'  n^(n 

T-H  T-J 

3,574 

200 

6,295 

31,169 

208 

4,543 

500 

500 

•  o 

•  lO 

731 

880 

For  mate¬ 
rials. 

© 

OiTfOH  • 

|§88S§_  : 

mVm5L.  ■ 

4,628 

1,000 

7,322 

1,200 

<N  ’  O 

00  •  o 

co  ! 

25 

540 

1,250 

For  new 
tools  and 
repairs. 

© 

$381 

2,071 

693 

2,905 

400 

393 

ig 

•  cq 

10, 487 

9,794 

365 

300 

100 

25 

25 

150 

.  lO 

For  build¬ 

ings  and 
lasting 
improve¬ 
ments. 

CD 

$1, 100 
773 
1,259 

(2) 

041 

28 

CO  <N 

31,925 

2,370 

oo  o  • 

CO  O  • 

o  o  • 

oT  t-T  • 

•  S  8§  S  * 

•H  Cf  O  . 

Expend¬ 
ed  for 
salaries 
of 

teachers. 

- 

to  LO  CO  05  O  T-H 

CO  CO  00  C5  O  05 
h  CO  00  00  O  00 
irT  oT  cT  t>T  co' i-T 

€^<N  CC^Hrt 

24, 691 
3,000 

34,317 

50,056 

13,200 

3,200 

28,243 

1,740 

7.500 

1,400 

1,000 

2,000 

4.500 

180 

5,116 

1.500 

"S  u  ® 

g^S  HI 

*c 

*  i  Oi 

t-H  !  • 

•  O  CM 

;  ;0  ;  ; 

;  ;  ;  0  ;  ;  : 

•  •  00 

<N  •’  • 

<N  •  • 

•  O  CO 

•  o  cq 

:  :§  :  : 

:  :  :  8  :  :  : 

!  Ith 

^8  :  : 

:8S 

•  • CO  •  • 

£8 
CSI  H 


©  £2  cTD 

SB  S  © 
g3.S  o 
®  STJ-g-S 
®  &-3| 


05  o  o  o  o 

''f  O  O  O 

c<T  o  co  of  *o 


>  9*2 


100^0 


o  a 
>  ~ 


o§ 

CO  to 


o  o 
©  o 

00  <M 


O  O  O  lO  o 

O  O  O  o 
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lo  to 


fill! 

jg-§£§  -3© 

g-3=3g^ 


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3  42  c  ‘-3  £ 

O  ©  <3  c3  © 


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h°S 

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—  © 

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■oOg 
P.C5  ® 

g 

“  Cr 
£  t-.  S'3 

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© 

d  ©  .r^ 

l§w,i 


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= 

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as. 

CD 

*rt  ^ 

s  g  -s  ,s 


-5  '“  fl 

M.2  O 

3sa 

aSf 

S|f 

d  bflH 
r  3  ®  03 

MP?S 


=3  S’?  S’? 


£1 

Ho 

.TIoq 


W  -  HJJ.2 
3  -  ® 

1-1  p 
*■2 


l.o  >> 


:*§e 


na 

rd  +2  © 

^Sp 


o  ^ 
oqIz; 


3-C-l  oSo 


-  -So 
pp 


O  s 
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2 

a 

o 


p-t 

o  o  o  o  o 
iQftQfifi 
& 


o  $>  o  o  ofio 
PSPP  p  gp 


Sg^S- 

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Got*  g«<Pf 
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£ 


5 

!OP 


a 

ES 

-e  £ 


S 

O  c3  < 


Ifc 


cj 


Cincinnati . I  Ohio  Mechanics  Institute . I . I  1,000,000  I  250,000  1  250,000 


MANUAL  AND  INDUSTRIAL  TRAINING. 


550 


<* 


of  1911-12.  1  Rented  buildings.  2  Included  in  column  9.  8  Residuary  fund  of  Girard  estate.  *  Included  in 


Table  19.—  Manual  and  industrial  training  schools — Property  and  expenditures ,  1912-13 — Continued. 


560 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913. 


*  Statistics  of  1911-12.  i  Rented  buildings. 


Table  20. — Industrial  schools  for  Indian  children — Instructors  and  students,  1912-13. 


MANUAL  AND  INDUSTRIAL  TRAINING. 


501 


Manual-arts  instruction. 

Secondary 

students. 

21 

9 

34 

1 

•8I«K 

g 

44 

62 

Elemen¬ 

tary 

pupils. 

•aitjuio.j 

Si 

§53!2g33S  S3  (5  |  i  8  §  S 

QO 

SgggtSSS  8  g  8  :  3  |  3  S88S8 

;  Instruc¬ 

tors. 

•uauiOAV 

5  1  znu3&c,'3'cc  *■  ~  S  ^  ®  &  2  ooe*t~'’' 

•nan 

s 

WOOOONHO  ^  H  CO  CM  rr  CO  OOOcD'f 

Literary  instruction. 

■gs 

C'O 

•opmio.i 

•ftTPTST 

14  9 

52*  34 

Elemen- 

tary 

pupils.  Sl 

■apjuio^ 

3  S  §  j  S  S  § 

•ai  SR 

s 

gS§|feS§  S  8  |  i  i3  |  3 

Instruc¬ 

tors. 

•uetnoAl 

OCOCOHT*.^(N  CM  1-4  I>  tH  CM  CO  CO  Co’cM  i—4  CM 

•nan 

© 

OOHHOHO  O  CM  CM  CM  0^0  hOCMh 

Pupils. 

•IBIOJ, 

- 

III-  S  S  1  gsSs- 

•81CUI9.J 

00 

S  g  g  °  §|1 

•9ICJV 

ggggSSS  S  8  |  3  §  8  S 

Instructors. 

•IBIOJ, 

© 

oco^co©^©  «  «  $  **  2  8  8 

•nginoAV 

CO  CX)  O  ^  Tf  O  05  CM  O  CM  00  O  iH  CMNO 

•U9H 

MOOOOINlHO  CO  ©  CO  •'«'  CO  t—  CO  O  CO  lO 

17727°— ed  1913— vol  2 - 36 


*  Statistics  of  1911-12.  i  Includes  schools  at  Chin  Lee  and 


Table  -20. — Industrial  schools  for  Indian  children — Instructors  and  students ,  1912-13 — Continued. 


562 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913. 


Manual-arts  instruction. 

Secondary 

students. 

•eiBura.1  |  5J 

«  •  •  'CO  ••  ••••  (II  1  •  I  I  I  I  II 

>••  •  ••  III!  Ill  I  I  III!  I  • 

•  1*  •  ••  III!  Ill  •  ■  till  •• 

III  •  •  ■  III!  Ill  |  |  III!  II 

•oiepf 

20 

;  ;  ;  ”  ;  ;  ■  ■  ;  ;  j  ;  •  •  ;  ;  j  ;  j  ;  • 

Elemen¬ 

tary 

pupils. 

•9I-BUI8J 

54 

CO  00  lO  (NO  OO  T-H  CO  00  O  lOOO  00  CO  (NIO(NO  CO  Oi 

CO  CO  co  oo  CO  ^  CO  CO  CO  (N  CO  CO  CO  ^  CO  CO  00  iO  coco 

i-H  i-H  rH  i-H  1— «  (N 

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00 

OOO  -T  lO  MO  C<t  CO  CO  •*}<  lO  CO  -H  10*-91  TPlfDOO^O  I— 1  <o 

HU3  CO  00  COIOIOIN  MCOH  CO  Cv|  -<jt  Tf  O  TP  lO  U5 

C<l  T-l  (M  <N  1-H  CO 

Instruc¬ 

tors. 

•U9TU0AV 

IP" 

U0O4H0  lo  i-t  NO)  NIONO  NON  01  NCOH^  N- 

T-H  rH  IM 

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s© 

T-i  co  o  co  10  o  co  to^HH  05  o  <n  ^  10010^  co  (N 

rH  ,-H  (N  tH 

Literary  instruction. 

Secondary 

students. 

•oi'Buio^; 

v3 

III  1  CO  •  «  1  1  1  1  III  |  |  I  I  1  1  1  T— 1 

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Elemen¬ 

tary 

pupils. 

•ax'emajx 

os 

CO  CO  LO  <N  O  O  LO  H  CO  OO  O  LOOO  Q  CO  (N  LO  <N  05  CO  05 

COCOCO  00  CO  ^  ^  CO  CO  CO  CM  CO  00  CO  O  00  CO  TT  00  00  COLO 

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tors. 

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54 

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t^COCO  O  CM  CM  CD  00  05  COCO  05  NQOCO  rH  r5 

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MANUAL  AND  INDUSTRIAL  TRAINING. 


563 


23 


oo 


40 

71 

§” 

381 

833° 

82|S83 

3 

838 

8 

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40  1 

101 

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8  :  : 

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1 

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3 

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co 

IS 

Soo 

3 

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II 

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8 

CM  CO 

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co  co 

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t>»  co  co 

co  co  ^  ih  cq 

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^  o 

CO  ^  CO 

CO 

o  o 

O^H 

o  O  o 

CO  t-J 

T-4  oo  o 

o 

i-H  r-4  O 

o 

o  o 

o  o  o 

77  | 
151 

1S 

l 

i»s- 

§§!13S 

s 

§11 

3 

11 

3§g 

8 

28 

£338|S3 

gs 

1 

S28838 

3 

8g§ 

8 

IS 

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3  ■ 

«» 

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Is 

§ 

HHOtO 

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S3 

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o 

II 

ssg 

8 

O  Tf* 

^  COt^OQO^Cq 

$ 

Oj  00  co  CO 

£333^2 

o 

223 

to 

co  o 

2 

CONOIOXON 

<N 

CN 

rococo 

O  CO  O  O  to  0° 

rr 

»o 

o  oq 

O  ^  CO 

00 

CO  to 

h  h  oo  o  o  eq  to 

8^ 

<N 

OONOO 

^  to  ^  <m T? 

CO 

to  ^  O 

o 

CO  T* 

^  o  ^ 

CO 

*  Statistics  of  1911-12. 


Table  21. — Industrial  schools  for  Indian  children — Property  and  expenditures,  1912-13. 


564 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913. 


MANUAL  AND  INDUSTRIAL  TRAINING. 


505 


of  1911-12.  1  Includes  schools  at  Chin  Lee  and  Cornfields.  2  Included  in  column  9.  8  Included  in  column  12. 


Table  21. — Industrial  schools  for  Indian  children — Property  and  expenditures ,  1912-13 — Continued. 


566  EDUCATION"  REPORT,  1913, 


Total 

expendi- 

tu  re. 

$7, 355 

11,000 

22, 200 

O  O 

8  8 

*  00 

For  inci¬ 
dentals. 

s 

lO  o  • 

CM  O  • 

CO  O  • 

-  . 

O  Q 

O 

* 

For  ma¬ 
terials. 

© 

$500 

4, 000 

12, 000 

o  o 
o  o 
<M  O 
*  uf 

For  new 
tools  and 
repairs. 

OS 

$1,650 
2, 000 
2,000 

o  o 
o  o 

rH  O 

*  r-T 

For 

buildings 

and 

lasting 

improve¬ 

ments. 

00 

•  o  • 

:g  : 

•  cT  • 

•  m  • 

4,000  I 

|  Expend¬ 

ed  for 
salaries  of 
teachers. 

- 

$4, 880 
2,000 
8, 200 

o  o 

00  o 

CM  O 

co 

*  1-4 

Perma¬ 
nent  en¬ 
dowment 
or  pro¬ 
ductive 
funds. 

© 

Scientific 
appa¬ 
ratus, 
furniture, 
machin¬ 
ery,  etc. 

iO 

$1,000 
5,000 
5,000 
10, 000 

2, 500 

18,000 

Value  of 
buildings 
and 

grounds. 

$20, 000 
80, 000 
35,000 
125, 000 
60, 000 
100,000 

126,000 

V  olumes 
in  li¬ 
brary. 

O  iO  o  o  o  o  o 

§H§HHH  S 

Name  of  institution. 

<N 

St.  Mary’s  Indian  Industrial  School  * . 

Hayward  Training  School . 

St.  Joseph’s  Indian  Industrial  School . 

Indian  Boarding  School  * . 

Oneida  Indian  School . . 

Indian  Industrial  School . 

Shoshone  Industrial  Boarding  School . 

Location. 

- 

Wisconsin: 

Bayfield . 

Hayward . 

Keshena . 

Lac  du  Flambeau. . . 
Oneida . 

Tomah . 

Wyoming: 

Wind  River . 

CHAPTER  XII. 

COMMERCIAL  AND  BUSINESS  SCHOOLS. 


For  the  year  1913  there  were  618  private  commercial  and  business 
schools  reporting  to  this  office,  an  increase  of  99  over  the  preceding 
year.  There  are  several  hundred  more  of  these  schools  whose  owners 
ignore  all  requests  for  statistical  information  sent  to  them  by  the 
Bureau  of  Education. 

The  618  business  schools  reporting  had  160,557  students.  In  704 
private  high  schools  there  were  15,940  students  in  business  courses, 
and  2,091  public  high  schools  had  154,042  students  in  such  courses. 


Students  in  commercial  courses ,  1912  and  1913. 


Classes  qf  institutions. 

1912 

1913 

Schools. 

Male. 

|  Female. 

Total. 

Schools. 

Male. 

Female. 

Total. 

Private  high,  schools. . . . 

Public  high  schools . 

Commercial  schools. . . . 

Total . 

603 

1,913 

519 

8,254 
58, 323 
72,258 

5,919 
70,654 
65, 532 

14, 173 
128, 977 
137,790 

704 

2,091 

618 

8,839 
69, 135 
82,  775 

7, 101 
84,907 
77, 782 

15,940 
154, 042 
160, 557 

3,035 

138,835 

142, 105 

280, 940 

3, 413 

160, 749 

169,790 

330,539 

Several  hundred  students  in  business  courses  in  public  and  private 
normal  schools  and  higher  institutions  are  not  accounted  for  here. 
These  and  the  enrollment  in  several  hundred  business  schools  not 
reporting  would  increase  the  aggregate  to  at  least  350,000. 

The  following  synopsis  relates  exclusively  to  the  statistics  of  the 
618  commercial  and  business  schools  reporting  to  this  bureau: 


Instructors ,  students,  and  graduates  in  commercial  and  business  schools,  1912-13. 


Male. 

Female. 

Total. 

Number  of  instructors . 

1,878 

1, 505 

3,383 
160, 557 
117, 881 

Number  of  students  enrolled . 

82;  775 

77,  782 

Students  in  day  courses . 

58, 902 
23, 873 

58, 9"9 
18, 803 

Students  in  night  courses . 

42,676 

Average  attendance,  day  schools . 

52, 697 
18,274 
49,643 
13,640 
55,649 
16,841 
27,051 

Average  attendance,  night  schools . 

Students  in  commercial  courses . 

35, 512 

14, 131 
4,725 

Graduates  from  commercial  courses . 

8, 915 
18, 534 
4, 969 
13, 034 
3,993 
6,390 
537 

Students  in  amanuensis  courses . 

37,115 

Graduates  from  amanuensis  courses . 

11, 872 

Students  in  combined  courses . 

14, 017 
4,539 
3,403 

Graduates  from  combined  courses . . 

8, 532 
9,793 

Students  in  English  courses . 

Graduates  from  English  courses . 

363 

900 

Students  in  telegraphy  course . 

1, 880 

167 

2,047 

Graduates  from  telegraphy  course . 

649 

39 

688 

To  supply  the  information  desired  by  many  correspondents  of  the 
bureau,  the  principal  of  each  private  business  or  commercial  school 
was  asked  to  answer  this  question:  “What  system  of  shorthand  do 

567 


568 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913. 


you  teach  ?”  The  number  of  schools  teaching  each  system  in  1911 
is  indicated  in  the  following  summary: 


American,  1;  Aristography,  1;  Aristos,  1;  Barnes,  8;  Byrne  Simplified,  7;  Chand¬ 
ler,  1;  Chartier,  14;  Cogswell,  1;  Cross  Eclectic,  11;  Dahlke’s  Shorthand,!;  Dement- 
Pitman,  9;  Eclectic,  10;  Graham,  82;  Graham-Pitman,  13;  Gregg,  189;  Heffiey- 
Pitmanic,  3;  Howard,  6;  Lindsley’s  “Takigraphy,”  1;  Lightning  Legible,  1;  McKee, 
5;  Modem,  2;  Modem  Pitmanic,  2;  Munson,  29;  New  Modem,  1;  New  Rapid,  3; 
O’Donnell-Pitman,  1;  Patterson,  1;  Pemin,  9;  Pitman,  43;  Pitman  (Benn),  82;  Pit¬ 
man  (Isaac),  39;  Pitman-Howard,  2;  Pitman  by  Osgoodby,  2;  Porter,  1;  Script  Short¬ 
hand,  1;  Spencerian,  4;  Spencerian-Chartier,  9 ;  Stone’s  Rapid  Reporting,  1;  Success, 
3;  Weaver’s  Progressive,  1. 

Stenographers  in  Executive  Departments  at  Washington ,  D.  C.f  using  various  systems  of 

shorthand  writing . 


Pitman . 

Isaac  Pitman . 

Benn  Pitman . 

Modern  Pitmanic . 

Pitman- White . 

Pitman-Murphy . 

Pitman-Graham-Munson. . 

Pitman-Howard . 

Pitman-Success. . . . 

Pitman-Munson . 

Pitman-Universal . 

Pitman-Scott-Browne . 

Dement-Pitman . 

Barnes-Pitman . 

Moran-Pitman . 

Pitman-Howard-Barnes _ 

Pitman-Bryant  &  Stratton. 

Pitman-Gregg . 

Pitman-Campbell . 

Pitman-Graham-D  ay . 

Pitman-Graham-Osgoodby 

P  itman-Graham-Fuller _ 

Pernin-Pitman . 

Osgoodby ’s  Pitmanic . 

Longley-Pitman . 

Modified-Pitman . . 

Graham-Haven-Pitman.  .  . 

Graham-Pitman . . 

Graham . . 

Graham-Woodworth . . 

Success-Graham . 

Columbian-Graham . . 

Graham-Pitman-Marsh _ 

Graham-Day . 

Graham-McKee . 


Munson . 

Success . 

McKee . 

McKee  (Standard) 


252 

152 

575 

12 

2 

1 

3 

67 

14 

5 

1 

7 

30 

96 

4 
1 
1 

4 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 

5 
1 
2 
1 

197 

272 

1 

3 
1 
1 
1 
1 

352 

90 

26 

16 

4 


McKee  (New  Rapid). . 

Dement . . 

D  ement- Aristography . 

Eclectic  (Cross) . 

Eclectic . . 

Success-Eclectic . 

Barnes . 

Sloan-Duployan . . 

Rose  Expert . . 

Pernin . . 

Acme . . 

Paragon . . 

Haven . 

Lindsley . . 

Chartier . 

Boyd’s  Syllable . . 

Jayne . . 

New  Standard . 

Brevescript . 

Chandler . . 

Strayers . . 

New  Rapid . 

Burnz . 

Longley . 

New  Modern . . 

Whitaker . 

Eames  Light  Line _ 

Hickox . 

Scovil . 

Osgoodby . 

Byrne . 

Dougherty . . . 

Bennyhoff . 

Boyd . 

Byrne’s  Simplified.  .  . 
Spencerian-Chartier.  . 

Howard . 

Day. . 

Craig . 


7 

8 

3 

53 

7 

1 

23 

10 

2 

37 

4 
1 

4 
9 

11 

5 
1 
2 
1 

6 
6 
2 
3 

3 

4 
*1 
4 

1 

2 

3 

4 
1 
1 
1 
1 
3 
1 
1 
1 


COMMERCIAL  AND  BUSINESS  SCHOOLS. 


509 


Public  commercial  high  schools  and  commercial  departments  in  cities  of  10,000  population 

and  over. 


Enrollment  in  business 
courses. 


Location. 


Name. 


Los  Angeles,  Cal. . 
Do . 

Do . 

Oakland,  Cal . 

San  Diego,  Cal _ 

San  Francisco,  Cal. 
Do . ...... 

Hartford,  Conn _ 

New  Haven,  Conn. 
W  aterbury.  Conn . . 
Washington,  D.  C.. 

Atlanta,  Ga . . 

Galesburg,  Ill . . 

Moline,  Ill . 

Louisville,  Ky _ 

Beverly,  Mass . 

Boston,  Mass . 

Do . 

Do . 

Do . 

Do . 

Do . 

Do . 

Do . 

Do . 

Do . 

Everett,  Mass . 

Haverhill,  Mass 

Lynn,  Mass . . 

Medford,  Mass _ 

Newton ville,  Mass. 

Quincy,  Mass . . 

Springfield,  Mass... 

Woburn,  Mass _ 

Detroit,  Mich . 

Escanaba,  Mich. . . 
Minneapolis,  Minn . 

Paterson,  N.  J _ 

Brooklyn,  N.  Y _ 

Do . 

Do.. . 

New  York,  N.  Y.. 

Do . 

Do . 

Cincinnati,  Ohio.. 
Cleveland,  Ohio... 
Columbus,  Ohio... 
Philadelphia,  Pa. . 
Do . 

Pottstown,  Pa.... 

Reading,  Pa . 

Scranton,  Pa . 

Providence,  R.  I . . 

Do . 

Oshkosh,  Wis . 


Manual  Arts  High  School  (commercial  department). 
Polytechnic  Evening  High  School  (commercial  de¬ 
partment). 

Polytechnic  High  School  (commercial  department)  . 

Manual  Training  and  Commercial  High  School . 

High  School  (commercial  department) . 

High  School  of  Commerce . 

Humboldt  Evening  High  School  (commercial  de¬ 
partment.) 

High  School  (commercial  department) . 

. do . 

Crosby  High  School  (commercial  department) . 

Business  High  School. . . 

English  Commercial  High  School . 

High  School  (commercial  department) . 

. do . 

Girls’  High  School  (commercial  department) . 

High  School  (commercial  department) . 

Charlestown  High  School  (commercial  department) . 
Dorchester  High  School  (commercial  department).. . 

East  Boston  Evening  Commercial  High  School . 

East  Boston  High  School  (commercial department).. 

English  High  School  (commercial  department) . 

Girls’  High  School  (commercial  department) . 

High  School  of  Commerce . 

Roxbury  High  School  (commercial  department) .... 
South  Boston  High  School  (commercial  department). 
West  Roxbury  High  School  (commercial  depart¬ 
ment). 

High  School  (commercial  department) . 

. do . 

English  High  School  (commercial  department) . 

High  School  (commercial  department) . 

Newton  Technical  High  School  (commercial  depart¬ 
ment). 

High  School  (commercial  department) . 

High  School  of  Commerce . . 

High  School  (commercial  department) . 

Cass  Technical  High  School  (commercial  depart¬ 
ment). 

High  School  (commercial  department) . 

South  High  School  (commercial  department) . 

Evening  High  School  (commercial  department) . 

Bush  wick  High  School  (commercial  department).... 

Commercial  High  School . 

Eastern  District  High  School  (commercial  depart¬ 
ment). 

High  School  of  Commerce . 

Morris  High  School  (commercial  department) . 

W ashington  Irving  High  School  (commercial  depart¬ 
ment). 

West  Night  High  School  (commercial  department). . 

High  School  of  Commerce . 

. do . 

Central  High  School  (commercial  department) . 

William  Penn  High  School  for  Girls  (commercial 
department). 

High  School  (commercial  department) . 

Evening  High  School  (commercial  department) . 

Technical  High  School  (commercial  department). . . . 

English  High  School  (commercial  department) . 

Evening  High  School  (commercial  department) . 

High  School  (commercial  department) . 


Male. 

Female. 

Total. 

219 

234 

453 

650 

513 

1, 163 

200 

221 

421 

150 

223 

373 

126 

185 

311 

184 

431 

615 

249 

236 

485 

205 

447 

652 

120 

447 

567 

89 

339 

428 

439 

750 

1,189 

0 

228 

228 

198 

167 

365 

124 

176 

300 

0 

450 

450 

180 

273 

453 

71 

211 

282 

209 

514 

723 

211 

218 

429 

117 

260 

377 

1,100 

0 

1,100 

0 

1,366 

1,366 

993 

0 

993 

1 

461 

462 

169 

308 

477 

63 

295 

358 

134 

303 

437 

133 

262 

395 

108 

370 

478 

202 

256 

458 

213 

295 

508 

160 

260 

420 

155 

424 

579 

115 

130 

245 

149 

363 

512 

99 

123 

222 

157 

245 

402 

119 

111 

230 

203 

1,025 

1,228 

2, 445 

0 

2, 445 

0 

1, 118 

1,118 

3,289 

0 

3,289 

463 

1, 156 

1,619 

0 

1,864 

1,864 

185 

191 

376 

222 

396 

618 

221 

291 

512 

845 

0 

845 

0 

961 

961 

105 

108 

213 

217 

155 

372 

301 

423 

724 

151 

422 

573 

229 

201 

430 

274 

216 

490 

570 


EDUCATION  DEPORT,  1913. 


Table  1. — Students  in  commercial  and  business  courses  in  private  high  schools  and 
academies  and  in  public  high  schools,  1912-13. 


States. 

Private  high  schools  and  acade¬ 
mies. 

Public  high  schools. 

Schools 

report¬ 

ing. 

Students. 

Schools 

Students. 

Male. 

Female. 

Total. 

report¬ 

ing. 

Male. 

Female. 

Total. 

United  States . 

704 

8, 839 

7, 101 

15, 940 

2, 091 

69, 135 

84,907 

154,042 

N  orth  Atlantic  Division . 

199 

3,229 

2, 994 

6,223 

689 

35,020 

44, 128 

79, 148 

North  Central  Division . 

224 

2,  303 

2, 133 

4,436 

798 

20,  977 

24, 809 

45,786 

South  Atlantic  Division . 

86 

1.021 

577 

1,598 

129 

2, 512 

3,496 

6,008 

South  Central  Division . 

116 

1  455 

669 

2,124 

145 

2, 142 

2,519 

4, 661 

Western  Division . 

79 

831 

728 

1,559 

330 

8,484 

9, 955 

18, 439 

North  Atlantic  Division: 

Maine . 

12 

113 

183 

296 

56 

871 

1,362 

2,233 

New  Hampshire . 

15 

228 

123 

351 

38 

802 

1,224 

2,026 

Vermont . 

10 

193 

179 

372 

30 

413 

601 

1,014 

Massachusetts . 

24 

243 

603 

846 

156 

9,034 

14, 594 

23,628 

Rhode  Island . 

8 

127 

119 

246 

14 

780 

1,267 

2,047 

Connecticut . 

11 

120 

215 

335 

40 

4,170 

4,437 

8,  607 

New  York . 

57 

931 

620 

1,551 

111 

10, 120 

9,970 

20.090 

New  Jersey . 

17 

101 

163 

264 

95 

3,316 

4,076 

7,392 

Pennsylvania . 

45 

1,173 

789 

1,962 

149 

5, 514 

6,597 

12,  111 

North  Central  Division: 

Ohio . 

26 

103 

278 

381 

135 

3,464 

3,854 

7,318 

Indiana . 

12 

156 

84 

240 

62 

1,290 

1, 516 

2,806 

Illinois . 

36 

369 

578 

947 

119 

3, 839 

5, 619 

9, 458 

Michigan . 

13 

84 

151 

235 

95 

2,501 

3,152 

5.653 

Wisconsin . 

22 

267 

193 

460 

79 

2, 618 

2, 828 

5,446 

Minnesota . 

23 

486 

268 

754 

49 

1,580 

1,956 

3,536 

Iowa . 

28 

329 

198 

527 

64 

1,500 

1,575 

3,075 

Missouri . 

30 

272 

160 

432 

45 

1,904 

1,955 

3, 859 

North  Dakota . 

6 

32 

33 

65 

34 

351 

330 

681 

South  Dakota . 

6 

48 

27 

75 

18 

199 

227 

426 

Nebraska . 

11 

80 

53 

133 

18 

440 

498 

938 

Kansas . 

11 

77 

110 

187 

80 

1,291 

1,299 

2, 590 

South  Atlantic  Division: 

Delaware . 

2 

24 

8 

32 

3 

135 

163 

298 

Maryland . 

18 

235 

75 

330 

43 

479 

867 

1,346 

District  of  Columbia . 

5 

42 

70 

112 

1 

439 

750 

1,189 

Virginia . 

14 

75 

122 

197 

18 

466 

567 

1,033 

W  est  Virginia . 

5 

32 

45 

77 

15 

355 

374 

729 

North  Carolina . 

19 

212 

143 

355 

14 

138 

173 

311 

South  Carolina . 

4 

67 

11 

78 

8 

40 

59 

99 

Georgia . 

12 

194 

60 

254 

23 

440 

521 

961 

Florida . 

7 

120 

43 

163 

4 

20 

22 

42 

South  Central  Division: 

Kentucky . 

19 

158 

145 

303 

17 

283 

657 

'  940 

Tennessee . 

16 

188 

154 

342 

22 

442 

481 

923 

Alabama . 

15 

58 

42 

100 

18 

167 

188 

355 

Mississippi . 

11 

223 

41 

264 

11 

142 

142 

284 

Louisiana . . 

13 

304 

31 

335 

14 

214 

321 

535 

Texas . 

31 

457 

208 

665 

26 

396 

281 

677 

Arkansas . 

6 

22 

19 

41 

10 

84 

95 

179 

Oklahoma . 

5 

45 

29 

74 

27 

414 

354 

768 

W estern  Division: 

Montana . 

4 

19 

33 

52 

19 

346 

530 

876 

Wyoming . 

9 

149 

177 

326 

Colorado . 

6 

39 

43 

82 

33 

1,100 

1, 143 

2,243 

New  Mexico . 

2 

35 

6 

41 

3 

36 

49 

85 

Arizona . 

2 

29 

29 

58 

7 

96 

154 

250 

Utah . 

11 

445 

244 

689 

9 

386 

422 

808 

Nevada . 

7 

40 

57 

97 

Idaho . 

4 

42 

44 

86 

13 

318 

350 

668 

W  ashington . 

13 

46 

33 

79 

52 

1,425 

1, 711 

3, 136 

Oregon . 

8 

35 

33 

68 

23 

540 

619 

1,159 

California . 

29 

141 

263 

404 

155 

4,048 

4,743 

8, 791 

COMMERCIAL  AND  BUSINESS  SCHOOLS. 


571 


Table  2. — Instructors  and  students  in  commercial  and  business-  schools  in  the  United 

States  reporting ,  1912-13. 


States. 

Schools. 

Instructors. 

Students  enrolled. 

Male. 

Female. 

Total. 

Male. 

Female. 

Total. 

United  States . 

618 

1,878 

1,505 

3,383 

82,775 

77, 782 

160,557 

North  Atlantic  Division . 

179 

546 

540 

1,086 

20,916 

23,432 

44,348 

North  Central  Division . 

274 

846 

630 

1,476 

38, 423 

34,145 

72,568 

South  Atlantic  Division . 

44 

126 

94 

220 

6,776 

5,141 

11,917 

South  Central  Division . 

53 

159 

95 

254 

8,688 

6, 426 

15,114 

16,610 

Western  Division . 

68 

201 

146 

347 

7,972 

8, 638 

North  Atlantic  Division: 

Maine . 

9 

18 

25 

43 

691 

769 

1,460 

New  Hampshire . 

5 

11 

17 

28 

319 

423 

742 

Vermont . 

3 

6 

7 

13 

180 

217 

397 

Massachusetts . 

21 

82 

73 

155 

2,659 

2, 601 

5,260 

Rhode  Island . 

4 

13 

13 

26 

325 

484 

809 

Connecticut . 

14 

28 

39 

67 

1,063 

1,626 

2,689 

New  York . 

50 

147 

188 

335 

6,012 

8,609 

14,621 

New  Jersey . 

16 

50 

42 

92 

2,194 

7,473 

2,104 

4,298 

Pennsylvania . 

57 

191 

136 

327 

6,599 

14,072 

North  Central  Division: 

Ohio . 

44 

116 

75 

191 

4,581 

5,052 

9,633 

Indiana . 

22 

78 

45 

123 

3,161 

2,656 

5,817 

Illinois . 

50 

194 

141 

335 

10, 037 

9,085 

19, 122 

Michigan . 

24 

75 

52 

127 

3,381 

3,671 

7,052 

Wisconsin . 

28 

62 

54 

116 

2,172 

1,700 

3,872 

Minnesota . 

21 

71 

64 

135 

3,694 

3,145 

6,839 

Iowa . 

24 

64 

65 

129 

3,067 

2,967 

6.034 

Missouri . . 

21 

79 

48 

127 

3,404 

2,579 

5,983 

North  Dakota . 

5 

15 

9 

24 

1,029 

501 

1,530 

South  Dakota . 

5 

6 

9 

15 

330 

200 

530 

Nebraska . 

10 

26 

23 

49 

1,212 

942 

2,154 

Kansas . 

20 

60 

45 

105 

2, 355 

1,647 

4,002 

South  Atlantic  Division: 

Delaware . 

2 

16 

8 

24 

798 

572 

1,370 

Maryland . 

6 

15 

17 

32 

1,149 

752 

1,901 

District  of  Columbia . 

3 

9 

19 

28 

962 

761 

1,723 

Virginia . 

9 

27 

22 

49 

1,275 

884 

2,159 

West  Virginia . 

6 

14 

5 

19 

511 

559 

1,070 

North  Carolina . 

6 

10 

11 

21 

493 

485 

978 

South  Carolina . 

3 

6 

2 

8 

293 

182 

475 

Georgia . 

6 

21 

6 

27 

833 

360 

1,193 

Florida . 

3 

8 

4 

12 

462 

586 

1,048 

South  Central  Division: 

Kentucky . 

7 

14 

19 

33 

640 

764 

1,404 

Tennessee . 

10 

25 

15 

40 

1,394 

1,460 

2, 854 

Alabama . 

3 

9 

3 

12 

454 

427 

881 

Mississippi . 

1 

2 

1 

3 

67 

47 

114 

Louisiana . 

5 

21 

18 

39 

1,326 

1,060 

2,386 

Texas . 

14 

54 

24 

78 

3,641 

1,635 

5,276 

Arkansas . 

6 

16 

4 

20 

491 

466 

957 

Oklahoma . 

7 

18 

11 

29 

675 

567 

1, 242 

Western  Division: 

Montana . 

4 

19 

7 

26 

985 

935 

1,920 

Wyoming . 

1 

1 

1 

2 

24 

46 

70 

Colorado . 

10 

27 

27 

54 

994 

1,115 

2, 109 

New  Mexico . 

2 

9 

1 

10 

230 

78 

308 

Arizona . 

1 

2 

3 

5 

94 

108 

202 

Utah . 

2 

7 

11 

18 

387 

392 

779 

Nevada . 

1 

2 

0 

2 

55 

56 

111 

Idaho . 

3 

7 

3 

10 

226 

217 

443 

Washington . 

10 

29 

16 

45 

1,029 

979 

2,008 

Oregon . 

8 

27 

17 

44 

939 

766 

1,705 

California . 

26 

71 

60 

131 

3,009 

3,946 

6,955 

572 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913. 


Table  3. — Students  in  day  and  night  courses  in  the  commercial  and  business  schools 

reporting  for  1912-13. 


Day  courses 

Night  courses. 

Average  daily  attend¬ 
ance. 

States, 

to 

.B 

Students. 

th 

.s 

Students. 

th 

.9 

b h 
.2 

o 

pH 

Fh 

xr 

3 

o 

o 

CO 

Male. 

Female. 

Total. 

o 

Pi 

f-i 

w 

o 

A 

& 

Male. 

Female. 

Total. 

S 

p. 

1  S 
o 
o 
rCj 
o 
co 

Day  schools. 

0 

P4 

QJ 

Fh 

~o 

M 

& 

Night  schools 

United  States . 

616 

58,902 

58,979 

117, 881 

482 

23, 873 

18,803 

42,676 

519 

52,697 

404 

18,274 

N orth  Atlantic  Division .... 

178 

12,027 

15, 708 

27,735 

157 

8, 889 

7,724 

16, 613 

152 

15,309 

133 

8,314 

North  Central  Division . 

273 

28, 979 

26, 812 

55, 791 

202 

9,444 

7,333 

16, 777 

22£ 

22, 956 

165 

6, 307 

South  Atlantic  Division... . 

44 

4,831 

4,159 

8,990 

32 

1,945 

982 

2, 927 

40 

3,886 

28 

1,171 

South  Central  Division . 

53 

7,380 

5,529 

12, 909 

36 

1,308 

897 

2,205 

47 

5,026 

31 

1,026 

Western  Division . 

68 

5,685 

6, 771 

12, 456 

55 

2,287 

1,867 

4,154 

56 

5,520 

47 

1,456 

North  Atlantic  Division: 

Maine . 

9 

581 

687 

1,268 

4 

110 

82 

192 

7 

434 

2 

50 

New  Hampshire . 

5 

152 

197 

349 

5 

167 

226 

393 

4 

200 

4 

159 

Vermont . 

3 

84 

145 

229 

3 

96 

72 

168 

3 

136 

3 

80 

Massachusetts . 

21 

1,663 

1,797 

3,460 

18 

996 

804 

1,800 

18 

2, 260 

15 

968 

Rhode  Island . 

4 

183 

318 

501 

3 

142 

166 

308 

4 

405 

3 

224 

Connecticut . 

14 

624 

1,016 

1,640 

14 

439 

610 

1,049 

14 

893 

13 

558 

New  York . 

50 

3,663 

5,867 

9,530 

41 

2,349 

2, 742 

5,091 

39 

4,836 

32 

2,484 

New  Jersey . 

16 

1,088 

3,989 

1,338 

2, 426 

15 

1,106 

766 

1,872 

15 

1,444 

14 

953 

Pennsylvania . 

56 

4,343 

8,332 

54 

3, 484 

2,256 

5, 740 

48 

4,701 

47 

2,838 

North  Central  Division: 

Ohio . 

43 

3, 160 
2, 433 

3,637 

6,797 

37 

1,421 

1,415 

2,836 

35 

3,033 

29 

1,224 

Indiana . 

22 

1,875 

4,308 

21 

728 

781 

1,509 

19 

2, 036 

19 

679 

Illinois . 

50 

6,410 

6, 798 
2, 795 

13, 208 

37 

3,627 

2,287 

5,914 

38 

5,415 
2, 409 

29 

1,751 

Michigan . 

24 

2,625 

5,420 

19 

756 

876 

1,632 

23 

19 

778 

Wisconsin . 

28 

1,433 

1,305 

2, 738 

24 

739 

395 

1,134 

22 

1,276 

18 

431 

Minnesota . 

21 

3,053 

2,564 

5,617 

12 

641 

581 

1,222 

16 

1,680 

8 

361 

Iowa . 

24 

2,575 

2,583 

5,158 

14 

492 

384 

876 

19 

2,446 

10 

343 

Missouri . 

21 

2,816 

2,202 

5,018 

17 

588 

377 

965 

16 

1,432 

13 

440 

North  Dakota . 

5 

953 

463 

1,416 

3 

76 

38 

114 

2 

141 

2 

16 

South  Dakota . 

5 

278 

187 

465 

3 

52 

13 

65 

5 

238 

3 

33 

Nebraska . 

10 

1,105 
2, 138 

869, 

1,974 

4 

107 

73 

180 

10 

1,011 

4 

97 

Kansas . 

20 

1,534 

3, 672 

11 

217 

113 

330 

19 

1,839 

11 

154 

South  Atlantic  Division: 

Delaware . 

2 

444 

397 

841 

2 

354 

175 

529 

2 

340 

2 

230 

Maryland . 

6 

505 

475 

980 

6 

644 

277 

921 

4 

270 

4 

330 

District  of  Columbia . . . 

'  3 

474 

531 

1,005 

3 

488 

230 

718 

2 

192 

2 

186 

Virginia . 

9 

1,119 

799 

1,918 

6 

156 

85 

241 

9 

972 

6 

168 

West  Virginia.. . 

6 

384 

460 

844 

6 

127 

99 

226 

5 

397 

5 

104 

North  Carolina . 

6 

480 

469 

949 

2 

13 

16 

29 

6 

470 

2 

24 

South  Carolina . 

3 

263 

172 

435 

2 

30 

10 

40 

3 

200 

2 

18 

Georgia . 

6 

809 

324 

1,133 

2 

24 

36 

60 

6 

715 

2 

40 

Florida . 

3 

353 

532 

885 

3 

109 

54 

163 

3 

330 

3 

71 

South  Central  Division: 

Kentucky . 

7 

504 

648 

1,152 

5 

136 

116 

252 

6 

620 

5 

169 

Tennessee, . 

10 

1,123 

1,239 

2,362 

6 

271 

221 

492 

9 

713 

5 

135 

Alabama . 

3 

431 

409 

840 

2 

23 

18 

41 

3 

236 

2 

29 

Mississippi . 

1 

60 

45 

105 

1 

7 

2 

9 

1 

31 

1 

9 

Louisiana . 

5 

852 

812 

1,664 
4, 792 

5 

474 

248 

722 

4 

757 

4 

377 

Texas . . . 

14 

3,350 

1,442 

9 

291 

193 

484 

13 

1,886 

7 

177 

Arkansas . 

6 

426 

424 

850 

5 

65 

42 

107 

5 

353 

4 

68 

Oklahoma . 

7 

634 

510 

1,144 

3 

41 

57 

98 

6 

430 

3 

62 

Western  Division: 

Montana . 

4 

482 

684 

1,166 

4 

503 

251 

754 

2 

130 

2 

51 

Wyoming . 

1 

16 

34 

50 

1 

8 

12 

20 

1 

40 

1 

15 

Colorado . 

10 

635 

837 

1,472 

10 

359 

278 

637 

9 

760 

9 

257 

New  Mexico . 

2 

200 

56 

256 

1 

30 

22 

52 

2 

183 

1 

21 

Arizona . 

1 

70 

86 

156 

1 

24 

22 

46 

1 

73 

1 

14 

Utah . 

2 

!  249 

278 

527 

2 

138 

114 

252 

2 

213 

2 

102 

Nevada . 

1 

43 

42 

85 

1 

12 

14 

26 

1 

40 

1 

12 

Idaho . 

3 

198 

191 

389 

2 

28 

26 

54 

3 

205 

2 

24 

Washington . 

10 

i  771 

767 

1,538 

8 

258 

212 

470 

7 

601 

5 

109 

Oregon . 

8 

;  826 

725 

1,551 

3 

113 

41 

154 

5 

568 

2 

83 

California . 

26 

1  2, 195 

3,071 

5,266 

22 

814 

875 

1,689 

23 

2,707 

21 

768 

COMMERCIAL  AND  BUSINESS  SCHOOLS, 


573 


Table  4. — Students  and  graduates  in  commercial  courses  in  business  schools,  1912-13. 


Students.  Graduates. 


States. 

Schools 

reporting. 

Male. 

Female. 

Total. 

Schools 

reporting. 

Male. 

Female. 

Total. 

United  States . 

488 

35,512 

14,131 

49, 643 

381 

8,915 

4,725 

13,640 

North  Atlantic  Division . 

143 

8,995 

4,108 

13, 103 

121 

2,437 

1,388 

3,825 

North  Central  Division . 

212 

16, 861 

5,710 

22,571 

160 

3,268 

1,921 

5,189 

South  Atlantic  Division . 

33 

2,365 

743 

3,108 

25 

539 

173 

712 

South  Central  Division . 

42 

3,751 

1,144 

4,895 

33 

1.422 

434 

1,856 

Western  Division . 

58 

3.540 

2,426 

5,966 

42 

1,249 

809 

2,058 

North  Atlantic  Division: 

Maine . 

6 

319 

114 

433 

5 

84 

65 

149 

New  Hampshire . 

3 

111 

54 

165 

1 

8 

1 

9 

Vermont . 

3 

51 

6 

57 

2 

5 

0 

5 

Massachusetts . 

17 

1,100 

392 

1,492 

13 

356 

136 

492 

Rhode  Island . 

3 

187 

141 

328 

2 

74 

75 

149 

Connecticut . 

12 

570 

450 

1,020 

12 

175 

193 

368 

New  York . 

39 

2,634 

1,173 

3,  807 

33 

623 

284 

907 

New  Jersev . 

13 

956 

440 

1,396 

11 

289 

212 

501 

Pennsvlvania . 

47 

3,067 

1,338 

4,405 

42 

823 

422 

1,245 

North  Central  Division: 

Ohio . 

33 

1,790 

932 

2, 722 

21 

431 

274 

705 

Indiana . 

17 

949 

409 

1,358 

11 

253 

153 

406 

Illinois . 

44 

4,549 

1,395 

5,944 

40 

661 

208 

869 

Michigan . 

23 

2,212 

673 

2,885 

18 

537 

201 

738 

Wisconsin . 

20 

949 

405 

1,354 

11 

335 

695 

1,030 

Minnesota . 

17 

1.896 

527 

2, 423 

12 

305 

61 

366 

Iowa . 

21 

1,912 

534 

2,446 

18 

316 

164 

480 

Missouri . 

10 

330 

167 

497 

9 

110 

45 

155 

North  Dakota . 

3 

207 

16 

223 

2 

37 

5 

42 

South  Dakota . 

4 

201 

19 

220 

2 

9 

2 

11 

Nebraska . 

6 

813 

337 

1.150 

4 

64 

24 

88 

Kansas . 

14 

1,053 

296 

1,349 

12 

210 

89 

299 

South  Atlantic  Division: 

Delaware . 

1 

29 

8 

37 

Mar  viand . 

4 

431 

165 

596 

3 

95 

47 

142 

District  of  Columbia . 

1 

17 

9 

26 

1 

8 

4 

12 

Virginia . 

8 

602 

90 

7 

126 

14 

140 

West  Virginia . 

6 

234 

56 

290 

6 

110 

40 

150 

North  Carolina . 

3 

302 

92 

394 

2 

51 

11 

62 

South  Carolina. . . . 

2 

126 

20 

146 

Georgia . 

5 

456 

191 

647 

3 

46 

28 

74 

Florida . 

3 

168 

112 

280 

3 

103 

29 

132 

South  Central  Division: 

Kentucky . 

6 

229 

227 

456 

4 

105 

72 

177 

Tennessee . 

8 

299 

96 

395 

6 

185 

62 

247 

Alabama . . 

3 

282 

74 

356 

2 

41 

23 

64 

Mississippi _ 

1 

49 

10 

59 

Louisiana . 

3 

580 

143 

723 

2 

79 

17 

96 

Texas . 

10 

1,755 

249 

2,004 

10 

780 

135 

915 

Arkansas . 

5 

212 

78 

290 

4 

136 

61 

197 

Oklahoma . 

6 

345 

267 

612 

5 

96 

64 

160 

Western  Division: 

Montana . 

4 

224 

210 

434 

2 

25 

12 

37 

Wyoming . 

1 

3 

6 

9 

1 

3 

6 

9 

'  Colorado . 

8 

457 

334 

791 

5 

145 

109 

254 

New  Mexico. 

1 

6 

0 

6 

Arizona . 

1 

65 

12 

77 

1 

1 

1 

2 

Utah . 

2 

187 

93 

280 

2 

98 

37 

135 

Nevada . 

1 

27 

28 

55 

1 

5 

5 

10 

Idaho . 

3 

213 

174 

387 

2 

32 

23 

55 

Washington . 

8 

457 

274 

731 

4 

85 

81 

166 

Oregon . 

6 

167 

66 

233 

3 

24 

11 

35 

California . 

23 

1,734 

1,229 

2,963 

21 

831 

524 

1,355 

574  EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913. 

Table  5. — Students  and  graduates  in  amanuensis  courses  in  business  schools,  1912-13. 


States. 


United  States . 

North  Atlantic  Division. 
North  Central  Division. . 
South  Atlantic  Division. 
South  Central  Division... 
Western  Division . 

North  Atlantic  Division: 

Maine . 

New  Hampshire. 

Vermont . . 

Massachusetts . . 

Rhode  Island . . 

Connecticut . . 

New  York . . 

New  Jersey . . 

Pennsylvania . . 

North  Central  Division: 

Ohio . . 

Indiana . 

Illinois . 

Michigan . 

Wisconsin . 

Minnesota . 

Iowa . 

Missouri . 

North  Dakota . 

South  Dakota . 

Nebraska . 

Kansas . . 

South  Atlantic  Division: 

Maryland . . 

District  of  Columbia.. 

Virginia . . 

West  Virginia . . 

North  Carolina . . 

South  Carolina . 

Georgia . . 

Florida . . 

South  Central  Division: 

Kentucky . . 

Tennessee . . 

Alabama . . 

Mississippi . . . . . 

Louisiana . . 

Texas . . 

Arkansas . . 

Oklahoma . . 

Western  Division: 

Montana . 

Wyoming . 

Colorado . 

Arizona . 

Utah . 

Nevada . 

Idaho . 

Washington . 

Oregon . 

California . 


Students. 

Graduates. 

Schools 

reporting. 

Male. 

Female. 

Total. 

Schools 

reporting. 

Male. 

Female. 

Total. 

479 

18,534 

37,115 

55,649 

364 

4,969 

11, 872 

16,841 

147 

5,376 

11, 609 

16, 985 

120 

1,622 

3,656 

5,278 

200 

7,374 

15, 778 

23,152 

153 

1,533 

4,864 

6,397 

33 

1,636 

2,283 

3,919 

23 

269 

571 

840 

41 

2, 128 

3,411 

5,539 

27 

955 

1,191 

2,146 

58 

2, 020 

4,034 

6,054 

41 

590 

1,590 

2,180 

8 

130 

366 

496 

7 

29 

131 

160 

3 

50 

167 

217 

2 

41 

16 

57 

3 

21 

61 

82 

1 

5 

10 

15 

17 

331 

980 

1,311 

15 

75 

335 

410 

4 

97 

306 

403 

2 

17 

76 

93 

12 

385 

1,085 

1,470 

11 

122 

224 

316 

41 

1,795 

4,724 

6,519 

35 

545 

1,529 

2,074 

12 

574 

998 

1,572 

10 

181 

403 

584 

47 

1,993 

2,922 

4,915 

37 

607 

932 

1,539 

31 

1,177 

2,606 

3, 783 

19 

289 

705 

994 

14 

469 

837 

1,306 

9 

152 

284 

436 

39 

2,302 

5,213 

7,515 

34 

327 

1,851 

2,178 

21 

597 

1,402 

1,999 

20 

168 

728 

896 

20 

335 

695 

1,030 

13 

79 

182 

261 

16 

791 

1,609 

2,400 

12 

86 

294 

380 

21 

409 

1,210 

1,619 

18 

100 

316 

416 

11 

502 

680 

1,182 

9 

94 

88 

182 

3 

29 

139 

168 

3 

13 

50 

63 

5 

97 

135 

232 

3 

14 

38 

52 

6 

231 

433 

664 

3 

49 

47 

96 

13 

435 

819 

1,254 

10 

162 

281 

443 

5 

474 

438 

912 

3 

127 

134 

240 

1 

109 

68 

177 

1 

22 

15 

37 

7 

306 

463 

769 

6 

42 

62 

104 

6 

122 

356 

478 

4 

33 

132 

165 

4 

139 

265 

404 

3 

3 

18 

21 

2 

56 

68 

124 

5 

295 

247 

542 

3 

9 

11 

20 

3 

135 

378 

513 

3 

54 

199 

253 

5 

254 

254 

508 

3 

58 

98 

156 

8 

363 

729 

1,092 

6 

206 

396 

602 

3 

108 

281 

389 

2 

37 

119 

156 

1 

40 

45 

85 

4 

357 

858 

1,215 

2 

62 

105 

167 

10 

714 

763 

1,477 

8 

494 

300 

794 

5 

151 

262 

413 

3 

39 

89 

128 

5 

141 

219 

360 

3 

59 

84 

143 

4 

161 

333 

494 

2 

17 

72 

89 

1 

11 

25 

36 

1 

4 

17 

21 

10 

444 

694 

1,138 

7 

111 

197 

308 

1 

15 

71 

86 

1 

1 

2 

3 

2 

127 

235 

362 

2 

58 

125 

183 

1 

17 

18 

35 

1 

6 

6 

12 

3 

200 

191 

391 

2 

31 

24 

55 

9 

304 

556 

860 

3 

36 

115 

151 

6 

90 

106 

196 

2 

10 

18 

28 

21 

651 

1,805 

2,456 

20 

316 

1,014 

1,330 

COMMERCIAL  AND  BUSINESS  SCHOOLS.  575 

Table  6. — Students  and  graduates  in  combined  courses  in  business  schools,  1912-18. 


Students. 

Graduates. 

States. 

Schools 

reporting. 

Male. 

Female. 

Total. 

Schools 

reporting. 

Male. 

Female. 

Total. 

378 

13,034 

14,017 

27,051 

263 

3,993 

4,539 

8,532 

101 

2,358 

6,604 

1,176 

4,026 

6,384 
13, 522 

79 

922 

1,610 

2,  .532 
3,519 
433 

172 

6,918 

535 

120 

1,729 

275 

1,790 

26 

1,711 

2, 335 
3,099 

15 

158 

38 

1,439 

896 

25 

618 

417 

1,035 

1,013 

41 

R457 

1,642 

24 

449 

564 

North  Atlantic  Division: 

6 

161 

146 

307 

4 

13 

28 

41 

2 

7 

13 

20 

3 

27 

116 

143 

2 

0 

27 

27 

12 

290 

906 

1,196 

10 

127 

355 

482 

Rhode  Island . 

1 

7 

38 

45 

1 

4 

28 

32 

5 

72 

194 

266 

4 

18 

36 

54 

33 

959 

1, 675 

2,634 

216 

26 

427 

763 

1,190 

New  Jersey . 

8 

97 

119 

6 

35 

48 

83 

Pennsylvania. . 

31 

738 

819 

1,557 

26 

298 

325 

623 

North  Central  Division: 

Ohio . 

29 

1,263 

1,028 

1,095 

440 

436 

633 

642 

341 

1,341 

2,604 

1,999 

15 

279 

340 

619 

971 

9 

490 

449 

939 

Illinois . 

Michigan . ! 

Wisconsin . 

Minnesota . 

Iowa . 

Missouri . 

32 

15 

15 

11 

21 

10 

743 

1,248 

390 

477 

726 

227 

1,838 

1,688 

826 

1,110 

1,368 

568 

28 

13 

9 

6 

16 

214 

119 

70 

40 

280 

94 

220 

133 

97 

93 

295 

60 

434 

252 

167 

133 

575 

154 

North  Dakota . 

3 

41 

29 

70 

3 

24 

31 

South  Dakota . 

3 

23 

46 

69 

2 

2 

3 

5 

Nebraska . 

6 

154 

190 

344 

5 

54 

54 

108 

102 

Kansas . 

12 

508 

530 

1,038 

262 

63 

39 

South  Atlantic  Division: 
Maryland . 

3 

149 

113 

2 

42 

32 

District  of  Columbia . 

Virginia . . 

1 

5 

5 

92 

4 

45 

9 

137 

1 

4 

2 

16 

99 

1 

6 

72 

2 

3 

22 

West  Virginia . 

6 

178 

122 

300 

3 

171 

North  Carolina . 

2 

223 

96 

319 

1 

1 

3 

South  Carolina . 

2 

49 

17 

66 

Georgia . 

4 

306 

36 

342 

2 

7 

1 

8 

Florida . 

3 

174 

102 

276 

2 

108 

44 

152 

South  Central  Division: 

Kentucky . 

5 

326 

286 

612 

3 

199 

186 

97 

385 

263 

Tennessee . 

8 

249 

138 

387 

'  6 

166 

Alabama . 

3 

114 

59 

173 

2 

51 

26 

77 

Mississippi . 

1 

27 

17 

44 

Louisiana . 

2 

106 

52 

158 

1 

30 

42 

10 

34 

39 

40 

76 

101 

93 

45 

4 

Texas . 

9 

242 

162 

404 

6 

Arkansas . 

5 

103 

160 

397 

4 

62 

68 

Oklahoma . . . 

5 

272 

125 

25 

21 

3 

Western  Division: 

Montana . 

3 

274 

270 

544 

1 

24 

1 

Wyoming . 

1 

2 

3 

5 

1 

Colorado . 

8 

404 

439 

843 

3 

70 

100 

170 

Arizona . 

1 

11 

9 

20 

Utah . 

1 

25 

35 

60 

15 

1 

10 

3 

8 

2 

18 

5 

51 

Nevada . 

1 

7 

8 

1 

Idaho . 

2 

55 

33 

88 

2 

31 

20 

W  ashington . 

5 

106 

135 

241 

Oregon . 

3 

42 

23 

65 

1 

2 

6 

g 

California . 

16 

531 

687 

L,218 

14 

308 

404 

712 

576 


EDUCATION  BEPOBT,  1913, 


Table  7. — Students  and  graduates  in  English  courses  in  business  schools,  1912-13. 


States. 

Students. 

Graduates. 

Schools 

reporting. 

Male. 

Female. 

Total. 

Schools 

reporting. 

Male. 

Female. 

Total. 

United  States . 

195 

6,390 

3,403 

9,793 

37 

537 

363 

900 

North  Atlantic  Division . 

66 

1.332 

1,053 

2, 385 

17 

122 

55 

177 

North  Central  Division . 

71 

2,111 

1,007 

3,118 

15 

336 

260 

596 

South  Atlantic  Division . 

16 

943 

611 

1, 554 

South  Central  Division . 

20 

1,410 

466 

1,876 

3 

51 

44 

95 

W  estem  Division . 

22 

594 

266 

860 

2 

28 

4 

32 

North  Atlantic  Division: 

Maine . 

1 

1 

0 

1 

1 

1 

0 

1 

1 

30 

25 

55 

Vermont.  7 . 

3 

76 

31 

107 

Massachusetts . 

8 

219 

208 

427 

1 

2 

6 

8 

Ehode  Island . 

1 

27 

14 

41 

1 

2 

4 

6 

Connecticut . 

4 

20 

23 

43 

1 

0 

2 

2 

New  York . 

12 

166 

259 

425 

2 

22 

6 

28 

New  Jersey . 

9 

219 

142 

361 

3 

52 

29 

81 

Pennsylvania . 

27 

574 

351 

925 

8 

43 

8 

51 

North  Central  Division: 

Ohio . 

10 

295 

219 

514 

4 

195 

158 

353 

Indiana . 

5 

125 

64 

189 

Illinois . 

15 

776 

197 

973 

5 

101 

28 

129 

Michigan . 

13 

445 

136 

581 

3 

27 

30 

57 

Wisconsin . 

5 

34 

12 

46 

Minnesota . 

4 

142 

5 

147 

Iowa . 

8 

223 

329 

552 

2 

11 

36 

47 

Missouri . 

3 

23 

8 

31 

North  Dakota . 

2 

13 

3 

16 

South  Dakota . 

1 

9 

0 

9 

N  ehraska _  _ 

2 

8 

2 

10 

Kansas . 

3 

18 

32 

50 

1 

2 

8 

10 

South  Atlantic  Division: 

Maryland .  _ 

2 

102 

22 

124 

District,  nf  Cnlnmhia _ 

1 

33 

4 

37 

Virginia . . . 

5 

388 

395 

783 

W p.st  V irgin  ia _ 

1 

20 

9 

29 

North  Carolina 

2 

12 

11 

23 

South  Carolina . 

3 

136 

68 

204 

Georgia . . 

2 

252 

102 

354 

South  Central  Division: 

Kentucky 

2 

236 

212 

448 

Tennessee _ 

3 

57 

25 

82 

Louisiana . 

3 

345 

24 

369 

1 

11 

2 

13 

Texas 

5 

637 

120 

757 

Arkansas . 

4 

33 

9 

42 

1 

3 

1 

4 

Oklahoma . 

3 

102 

76 

178 

1 

37 

41 

78 

Western  Division: 

Montana . 

4 

294 

154 

448 

1 

1 

4 

5 

Colorado 

3 

90 

45 

135 

New  Mexico 

1 

40 

0 

40 

Arizona 

1 

3 

16 

19 

Utah 

1 

61 

16 

77 

Nevada 

1 

8 

8 

16 

| . 

Tdaho 

1 

8 

4 

12 

Washington 

3 

19 

8 

27 

Oregon . 

3 

57 

2 

59 

1 

27 

o 

27 

California . . 

4 

14 

13 

27 

!  . . 

1 . 

l 

COMMERCIAL  AND  BUSINESS  SCHOOLS. 


577 


Table  8. — Students  and  graduates  in  telegraphy  in  business  schools ,  1912-13. 


States. 

Students. 

Graduates. 

Schools 

reporting. 

Male. 

Female. 

Total. 

Schools  i 
reporting. 

Male. 

Female. 

Total. 

United  States . 

41 

1,880 

167 

2,047 

22 

649 

39 

688 

North  Atlantic  Division . 

8 

195 

25 

220  j 

2  1 

17 

2 

19 

North  Central  Division . 

20 

1,035 

83 

1,118 

13  | 

235 

13 

248 

South  Atlantic  Division . 

2 

146 

9 

155 

1  I 

100 

3 

103 

South  Central  Division . 

6 

357 

18 

375  1 

2  1 

202  | 

7 

209 

Western  Division . 

5 

147 

32 

179  | 

4 

95  I 

14 

109 

North  Atlantic  Division: 

1 

1 

| 

Vermont . 

2 

8 

3 

11 

. I 

Massachusetts . 

1 

1 

0 

1 

. 

New  York . 

3 

131 

21 

152 

2  1 

(  17 

2 

19 

New  Jersev . 

1 

5 

0 

5 

1  | 

Pennsylvania . 

1 

50 

1 

51 

North  Central  Division: 

Ohio . 

1 

23 

0 

23 

1 

16 

0 

16 

Indiana . 

3 

603 

36 

639 

Illinois . 

1 

7 

1 

8 

1 

6 

1 

7 

Michigan . 

3 

51 

4 

55 

2 

5 

0 

5 

Wisconsin . 

1 

32 

22 

54 

1  1 

22 

8 

30 

Iowa . 

3 

48 

2 

50 

3 

35 

2 

37 

Missouri . 

3 

49 

11 

60 

2  1 

6 

0 

6 

Kansas . 

5 

222 

7 

229 

3 

145 

2 

147 

South  Atlantic  Division: 

Georgia . 

1 

125 

5 

130 

1 

100 

3 

103 

Florida . 

1 

21 

4 

25 

South  Central  Division: 

Tennessee . 

1 

2 

0 

2 

Louisiana . 

1 

25 

0 

25 

Texas . 

3 

326 

16 

342 

2 

202 

7 

209 

Arkansas  . 

1 

4 

2 

6 

Western  Division: 

Colorado . 

2 

10 

10 

20 

1 

2 

0 

2 

California . 

3 

137 

22 

159 

3 

93 

1.' 

107 

17727° — ed  1913 — vol  2 - 37 


Table  9. — Commercial  and  business  schools  reporting  in  1912-13. 


578 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913. 


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of  1911-12. 


Table  9. — Commercial  and  business  schools  reporting  in  1912-13 — Continued. 


580 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913. 


Students  in  certain 
courses. 

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bined 

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rH 

Executive  officer. 

oo 

R.  S.  Cunningham... 

I.  M.  Dearborn . 

F.  J.  Pope . 

G.  H.  Wilcox . 

E.  H.  Morse . 

E.  M.  Olmstead . 

Mrs.Mildred  R.  Chap¬ 
man. 

J.  F.  Nixon . 

T.  Clay  Cavanaugh. . . 

Nathan  B.  Stone . 

L.  M.  Crandall _ 

Mrs.  M.  A.  Merrill.... 

. do . 

H.  C.  Post.. . 

W.  H.  Beacom... _ 

H.  S.  Goldey . 

Name. 

i 

i 

Bridgeport  Business  College. 
Stillman  Business  College . . . 

Pope’s  Business  College . 

Connecticut  Business  College 

Morse  Business  College . 

Olmstead’s  Shorthand 
School. 

Pequod  Business  College. . . . 

Middletown  Business  College 
New  Britain  Commercial 
College.* 

Yale  Business  College . 

Norwich  Commercial  School. 

Merrill  Business  College . 

. do . 

Waterbury  Business  College. 

Beacom  Business  College  *. . 
Goldey  Commercial  and 
Shorthand  College.* 

Location. 

CONNECTICUT. 

Bridgeport . 

Danburv . 

Derbv . 

Hartford . 

Do . 

Do . 

Meriden . 

Middletown . 

New  Britain . 

New  Haven . 

Norwich . 

South  Norwalk . 

Stamford . 

Waterbury . 

DELAWARE. 

Wilmington . 

Do . 

COMMERCIAL  AND  BUSINESS  SCHOOLS, 


581 


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CM  • 

• 

CO  c$  *o  •—<  O  O  O  cco 

co  oo  r-  cc»o  coo 

co  S  c5  rr  ^  Cs  §  >75  ?.  8 

£  i 

CT>  0  0*0  a-ocoi-^r 

O  *0  ^  HCO  rH  rHjH 

co  o  *o  p  c$  p  co  co  cc 

CO  IOh  04  rH  0$«^rH*O 

06 

i  - 

CO  • 

- 

O  0*0  1^  OOOr-iO 

^  <N  ^  *0  ^  O 

I,  O  l-  O  0O  CO  OONhQ  CO  O 

CO  CO  ^  rH  C$  CO  P 

o  *o  co  oo  co  rH  o 

-H  ^  CO  O  c»  CO  rH  *0  ^ 

OO  0*0  *00  CO  OOt-rHO  o  o 

CO  ION  C$  <N  rf  CCCONlOH  ^  CO 

100 

100 

50 

100 

85 

50 

72 

60-120 

45 

65 

40 

90 

85 

120 

120 

40 

120 

12 

10 

12 

10 

10 

15 

10 

10 

l£-4\ 

10 

10-15 

(N  lO  ??  O  O  I  I  0$  O  I 

S  :  : 

o  ^ 

oc 

cj 

12 

8-10 

12 

10 

•  •*  GON  OO  O  •  •  *0  •  • 

5 

6 

7 

10 

4 

4-8 

6 

5 

20 

8 

6-12 

4-6 

9-15 

6-9 

6-9 

4 

6-10 

9 

12 

8 

11 

8-12 

2 

6-15 

30 

CMCMCM  CM  CM  CM  CM  CM  I  I  I  I  CM  I<N  CM  CM  CM  CM  CM  CM  CM 

CM  I 

IOU3U3  <0  t-  IQ  t»l>  IQ  lOJ>  CO  00  lO  CO  >o>o  lO  00  00  00  00 

CO  *0 

CO  O  •  0*0  0  OO  •  ••  •  O  •  Tf  O  O  CM  •  O  CM  *0 

CO  *0  •  CM  CM  CM  CM  CM  •  .  .  •  CM  .  iH  ^  CM  •  CM  ih  CM 

333 

(NO  •  O  O  O  *0  0  O  *C  O  *0  O  *C  O  *0  00  CM  0*0^0 

tjj  *0  |  o  *o  00  Cl  C  t|J  °  c5  °°  co*ot^o^^t^ 

859 

396 

0*0  0  *0*0^  CO  o  •  •• 

CM  *C  rH  rH  CM  CO  •  •  • 

CO  -CO  O  TjiO*OCO 

<N  ^  CO  CM  CM 

249 

co  *o  o  *o  O  ^  o  .  . 

*— 1  CM  *0  1-i  tH  00  HH  •  •  • 

CO  H  ... 

*o  -CO  *o  I-  ^  o  o  o 

CM  •  1H  CO  CM  rH  CM  rH  CM 

520 

(MOO  *0*0  0$  OO  o  o  O  *0  ^  Cl-  O  T-H  O  lO  Tf  N  C  O  ^  o 

OOO^  r— l  CO  OC  HO  ^  O  rH  TT  CO  ^00r}<0^*0l^c0t— 

rH  CO  TH  tH  CM  H  1-i  TH  O 

168 

250 

56 

85 

65 

203 

106 

90 

144 

95 

249 

125 

113 

40 

45 

10 

38 

91 

100 

56 

63 

80 

10 

952 

430 

1— 1*0*0  OOCO  00000*0  1^-00  0*0  O  O't  dCOO  CO  o 

CO(NO  COlOO  1-HO  ^  O  CO  Tt<  Tft  ^  NOOOiOO  N 

COCOTH  v-I  iH  -  CO  '  TH  H  1-H  rH  rH  <N 

481 

275 

206 

100 

75 

287 

120 

100 

144 

95 

249 

125 

138 

40 

48 

25 

75 

...115 

110 

76 
79 

107 

10 

1,478 

430 

0C  *0  CO  (N  O  <N  <N  (N  O  O  0$  O  i-\  <N  O  C$  C$  O  W^CIhCI  CN  O 

tT  ^H  (N  CO  CO  COIN  *0  COO  <N  OCN  CO  (NhWCOh  O  CL 

Frank  Fuller . 

Court  F.  Wood . 

• 

A.  H.  James . 

M.  A.  Garrard . 

L.  M.  Hatton . 

H.  R.  Todd . 

Brother  E.  Basil . 

Arthur  M.  Smith . 

Eugene  Anderson .... 

W.  L.  Strieker _ 

A.  T.  Link . 

Fred  L.  Ulen . 

E.  0.  Draper . 

Jennie  G.  Palmer _ 

J.  R.  Hadley . 

Joseph  P.  Foeller . 

C.  P,  Bealer.... . 

Earl  Karroker . 

Charles  E.  Ebersol. .. 
T.  R.  Hopkins . 

Mrs.  L.  Mae  Vieden.. 

Brother  Lignori . 

O  \m 

2  :3 


I*' I 

«  si 

*■*  f-i  CO 

g  S  § 

£££ 


2  ®  “ 

3 

« ®  „  § 

Jass,* 

■5.  „  ®  ©  33 

CJD  CO  r->  '  CL 

•3  co  ^  ^  d* 

«-  ti  0'-'  c3 

P  m  E-t 


•3  ]  I 

.5  §>'5S 

O  S  3 

§  o» 


g  a 

s  1 

C3 

33*. 
3  7  ® 

«h  bo 

. .  i:  ' 


11*^3 

si  c3  ©'-1 3»Ori  ~ 


Si  A 

^P  m 


o  §  go  5 

go  OQ 


“  *  : 
©  ©  , 
d  ££  © 
.d  ©  Sr 

s 

P  O  o 
otO 

a  ®  8 
S-Sg 
•a  3  -£ 

§ 

©  nM 

U  O  ■> 

«s-s| 
3?* 

p 


Jp 

3  cs 
o  o 
Si  § 

it 


©  ©r^ 

III 

S3  © 
Sq.s 

Cp—  r-£ 
Og3 


m 


>  |§ 
Pg 


S  ©  © 

<o 


-  d  edo 

_  ©  2  ^rdrdrCrd 

’■S'S&S  •  •  •>> 

P  P 


P  O 


23 


C3 

l 

v  .  • 

§  a| 
ll 

5 

a 

a 

B  J 

a§ 
^  % 

S  2  : 

a  © 

>  y1 

p  • 

s* 

m  O 
’$  8 

j  :  : 
2  g  © 
oP 

M 

<< 

<1 

O  ^3 

og 

'A  P 

Pg 

< 

d  c3  n, 

Sg<3> 

8.§l|| 

--  eS  03  ,C  .T3 

POOOO 


_  PP 

S&*fc§ 

o"*^  o  d 
W« 

a|i|4 

o  o 


*  Statistics  of  1911-12. 


Table  9. — Commercial  and  business  schools  reporting  in  1912-13 — Continued. 


582 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913. 


Students  in  certain 
courses. 

Com¬ 

bined 

courses. 

•8XCUI8J 

a  1 

o 

50 

23 

20 

00 

CO 

■8I«K 

^  j 

t h 

40  •  40  40 

C*  ■  T-i  r-H 

o 

Aman¬ 

uensis 

courses. 

•aj'euraq; 

08 

Ttl 

175 

1, 730 

193 

361 

o 

200 

0 

•8It5Jl 

©1  | 

<N  | 

H 

50 

455 

16 

110 

o 

500 

20 

Com¬ 

mercial 

courses. 

•8IBUI8J 

©* 

O 

25 

303 

26 

64 

42 

38 

0 

0 

.... 

0 

■8[BW 

O 

75 

907 

49 

108 

29 

0 

90 

60 

30 

Tuition 
fees  for 
day 
course. 

•ssinoo  jo^; 

a 

o 

40 

135 

90 

30 

105 

35 

60 

•qpmui  J8<j 

GO 

o  o  o  o  o  o  o 

€£= 

<N  CO  CO  LO  O 

Months 

necessary 

for 

gradua¬ 

tion. 

qooqos  iqSiK 

05 

9-12 

24 

18 

qooqos  Aca 

» 

6-12 

CO 

7 

6-12 

12 

6-12 

20 

16 

30 

20 

6-8 

Hours 

per 

day. 

qooqos  ^qSxjq 

O 

<N  CO  <N  <N  <N  C<l  C<  i  '•  '■  !  8?  co 

qooqos  Acer 

HN 

co*o*oco*oco»oio*oioioio*o 

Average 

daily 

attend¬ 

ance. 

qooqos  qqSijq 

0? 

O 

40  • 

CO  •  t-h  03  .  .  •  .  o  (N 

CO  •  Tji  o  .  .  .  •  O  CO 

1  T— i  T— 1  1  t  .  • 

qooqos  Asa 

S  : 

.  oo  40  o  oo  o  oo  40  o 

t-h  *oo5i>-eooooc<ic* 

rH  •  CO  i-H  CO  rH 

In 

night 

courses. 

•aimnsq; 

3 

O  O  OO  ©  1^  40  CO 

O  CS  rr  rf  r-H  00 

<M  CO 

£  ° 

•8  FK 

o 

200 

11 

34 

30 

903 

93 

133 

300 

346 

In 

day 

courses. 

*8p3U38,t£ 

0> 

600 

23 

91 

176 

1,479 

300 

369 

42 

38 

0 

0 

175 

0 

•8FJI 

CO 

200 

4 

83 

78 

644 

118 

100 

29 

0 

339 

88 

200 

80 

T3  O 

BS 

CG  O 


o  o  © 


•9I8H 


o  ?5 


•8XBUI8J 


co  o  © 


•81 


o  o>  co  ©  io 


ffl  « 

ri  S 
h  a 


I  I 

w  I 


o*.  o 
^  S® 
SSS 
z5g 
§  i'g 

S  rt  c3 


a  . 

o  ®. 
K  -ex 


I  i 

o  M 

O  .a 

SJO 

o 

h  S  a 


fiSg 

o  Pn 

m  m  m  m 


<  O 


I  a 


m  £ 
so® 

(M  05 

oSa 

too  ^  cjO 
C3  c3 
O  2  O 

o  o 


<3  >7* 


3  A 

*  ■a 

„  >*  o 

'  cO  o 

O  .  O  iO ' 


ft  C 


40  <D  ’ 

-Co«! 
O  o  ® 
O  { 


'»  ““  ■;!;ss-g,'"s 

2  ci  ~  ci  ci 1  ~  cm 


-®co — rr-3" 

S3  ssssS^isssffi^'sa 


COMMERCIAL  AND  BUSINESS  SCHOOLS. 
£3'*  8 

P 


583 


pis 

com — cT 


SS  :s:s  S|  9  § 

Sa  :£ii  gi 


a  « 


8  2  8  S  S2  3  S  3  gj 

■j^S'g!3"'S'S"2  '2 


00  S-S^a^S" 

~ 


H»  CO 

82  8-88a-2 


Si 

8S2 


-'88-”s‘ 

888*"  S3  2 


'888 


IT 


82  8*383^88888 

1 


3"TfP 


88  :83  888888  8o  :8  88 


!T*S8g  gS  -  g 

22288'  88  8  2 


o  o 

<N  00 

■M 

i  ° 

8 

U 

01 

C?  •  ‘O  iO  o 

OOCIC 

!  2 

<N  t-h  O  O  O 

<N  O 

o 

2 

5!  • 

8 

2  : 

:S22 

O  CM  • 

<>4  .  .  .  ■ 

•  CO  • 

•t  x  Tf  •  -r 

NhN  •  <N 

S  :3 

00 

i-i  <N 

O 

s  : 

o 

cs  c 

H  O  C  l'-  l' 

X  l-  - 

(MOMNCiO  • 

: 

■CJ  •  CN 

1  CM  c r 

P 

CM  CM  CM  CM  CM 

O  (N 

°2 

csi 

O* 

<N  '•  tN  (N  <N  <N  (N 

•  (dTcS 

-  CM  C4  !  (N  (N 

(M  CS  (N 

1  C4  . 

?7(N  (M  CS  CS 

<N  CN 

3* 

<N  04 

00  ^ 

3* 

l  ooo  o'oo  oooc 

ioooc 

i  OON  8'o*  O 

O  co8'« 

I  l> 

•  33'Idio  co 

io  *n 

3? 

OO 

88 

O  | 

;  8  : 

8 

o  -<  . 
r-t  CO  < 

'  lO  Cl 

.  T- 1  lO 

-8  :82 

n  :  : 

O 

2  :288 

88 

8 

8 

38 

§8 

;  88 

CM 

2SS8S 

8agp 

58  :  ; 

8 

8  ;8§§ 

SI 

§ 

a 

O 

8  :a 

1  -r  ^  rr  ‘O 

1  T— 1  CS« 

28 

°|  :8l" 

2882 

!  00 

82288 

88 

8 

28 

£2 

•O 

8  :2 

i8S 

;a8 

88 

M§  :83 

Sg§2 

I  3 

8 10  8  2  8 

88 

Mfl 

88 

£8 

88 

:  888 

188 

I2388S- 

;p|282 

8828 

;  S* 

00 

25 

55 

60 

100 

aa 

8 

8* 

S2 

S3 

83888 

;^ss 

'  t-i  TP  CC 

;  SS8SS5 

JS8°°2 

;  82 

1  88888 

88 

S 

Is 

82 

88 

:  8833S 

:s5sg§ 

:S§® 

8882 

:  8* 

88888 

88 

8 

IS 

38 

§8 

838 

28888SSS 

S2II5"  8ggg 

:  S2 

88888 

II 

8 

is 

N« 

r-tC3 

cmcmocmcm 

CM^H 

CM  CM  CM 

1 

CSI  Tt.  J-H  ^  ^ 

CO^INCO 

>  r=— 1  C 

i  CM  CM  i —  i — i  CM 

CO  i-H 

X  CM 

(NO 

rH« 

CM  t— i  CM  CO  CO 

H  CO  CM  CM  ~  04 

1  <M 

rHMPJM'rt 

HCC’tr^ 

1  r-.  r-i 

CO  *—  CM  CM  CO 

CO  CM 

STi 

X  TS. 

•  I  I  i  I  ©  I  I  W  ■  —  •  L>  •  I  I  I  I  >-<  •  I  I  ■  O  I  *  I  ‘  •  •  •  jS 

i  •  ••  •  O  •  'll  '  rH  '  7  '  •  •  •  •  c3  •  »  '  •  •  ••  1  •  >  •  S 

u  i<  jyjwisij  in  ft!  i!  ifti 

M  ‘s  j^o^hSpSh 


■ a  ^ ,•  o*  eh  p  h;  £  6  a  6  P  <i  - 


f!  Jf  t  _ 

§Jtig5  s  ia 

fill!  Ill 

i-srsf  im 

pjj  ^-3* 

IfstllflSS 

£  2,3  §-*52  £  £  £ 
pp  op  ec^ 


Sill 

ill 

PP  ^  O  — ,  — h  >— •  o 

Isllllg 

2  33  g-g  £  5, 
pqgp.PSP.a 


pP|p  P  c 

«}>aiA>P  a'da<i  os 

lift 

3s 

111 

SMU 

'illliillsil 

-Jiliaililllii 

ossoafi 


S^dS®  S  ©a 

prPHs  ®  Ks  s  |a 
a  o'  P  p  p  a  i=I  d  o  ps 

iftil  M  n 


lliltlll  jfllf 

■?5es£cli-  =  °|g° 


,1 


_  4 

m  n 


a 

_.III 

_  _  2~  d  c3  c3  O  O  £  3  § 

cpp 


il 


SSfi  p 


1  = 


IIlwH 


IP 


s  a 


S  | 

p  a 


of  1911-12. 


Table  9. — Commercial  and  business  schools  reporting  in  1912-13 — Continued. 


H-* 

Students  in  certain 
courses. 

Com¬ 

bined 

courses. 

EDU 

•aiemaj 

CATI 

ifS 

ON  REPORT,  1913. 

40  <M  ^  00  iO  <N  .  .  Oi  • 

CM  i-H  ^  lO  COW  •  •  • 

•  ■  00  40  CO 

•  •  CO 

’3rBn 

<N 

40  XCCh  O  O  •  •  O' 

r-H  T— t  CO  40  CO  O  •  •  r-H  • 

;  • « e? 

Aman¬ 

uensis 

courses. 

•8IBUI9J 

hi 

co  oc  o  co  to  co  •  •  c  • 

CO  t>- ro  T-i  CM  .  .  co  • 

•  00  40  ■'T* 

•  CO  oc 

22 

O  CM  ^  to  40  O  •  •  40  • 

CM  r-i  ^  CM  •  •  CM  • 

:  w 

ell 

Sgg 

•8IBUI9J 

©i 

O  CO  r-H  CM  CO  ^  •  •  40  ■ 

rH  r— 1  CO  •  •  CO  • 

40  O  ©  C  CO 

0  r-H  CO  CM  r-H 

•9[«W 

20 

O  CO  CM  GO  oc  .  •  o  • 

CM  Tji  H  r-H  •  •  CO  • 

40  40  CM  CM 

CO  r— 1— ^  0  r-H 

CM  CM 

Tuition 
fees  for 
day 
course. 

•gsjnoo  jo  j 

es 

$120 

no 

no 

100 

100 

no 

75 

90 

120 

75 

45 

no 

100 

125 

60 

■qiuoui  J9J 

00 

CM  CM  CM  O  C  CM  C  O  ■  CM  O  CM  GO  CM  »0  O 

THrHrHrHr-li-iT-l  |  rH  r-H  r-H 

Months 

necessary 

for 

gradua¬ 

tion. 

qootps 

5 

•  O  C  ■  OC  •  •  .  -CM 

24 

10 

qooqos  Abo; 

« 

12 

12 

6-12 

10 

6-18 

7-12 

6 

12 

6 

6-10 

9 

9 

Hours 

per 

day. 

qooqos  qxt§iJSL 

43 

CM  CM  CM  CM  CM  CM  CM  CM  CM  CM 

<m  e?es  j  • 

qooqos  Ab(J 

CO  loS'S*  OCOCO  oc  oc- 

40*00  40  co 

Average 

utiiiy 

attend¬ 

ance. 

qooqos  iq2iN; 

CO 

O  0400  O  40  C  CO  CO 

TJ<  CM  r-H  r-H  CO  CM  r-t  O  TT  CO 

20 

15 

28 

qooqos  Abq; 

<N 

40  •  40  T7«  40  40CCH  40  40  O  O  0  40  0  O 

CM  •  40  CO  40  CM^rO 

•  r-l  CM  H  TT  CO 

'  ) 

In 

night 

courses. 

a 

CM  o  40  OC  40  400 

CM  CM  H  H  CM  CO  COCO 

O  CO  40  •  • 

CM  r-H  •  • 

•91 VTC 

10 

00  ^rrc  O  CO  ts*  40  CM  o 

r-H  »-h  '  CM  CM  CO  CM  40  CM 

40  CO  40  •  • 

r-H  CM  ■  • 

In 

day 

courses. 

‘  9JBUI9  j[ 

cs 

—i  *C  O  OiC!NO  .-i  O  CO  lO  cr  <M  >o 

-O  CO  T  C«5  M'trtO  <M-T  CO  ■<?  C*  ~  CO  -*J- 

T-i  0*1-.  -HCO 

•9IBH 

00 

CM  7  0.00  40  O  OC  CO  T  O  40  O  xr  40  05  CM 

00  CO  CM  00  .  CM  co  r-H  ^  o  co  CO  nr  O  CO 

r-H  40  CO  CM 

Students 

enrolled. 

•aiBmgj 

CO  40  co  O  O  O  t-h  COO  CO  40  40 

OC  O  40  40  40  40  CM  40ts»  CO  co  1—1  co  tt 

1-H  CO  1-H  r-l  CO 

•9IBH 

« 

o  Gc-o  40  co  o  oo  coo  40  40  r^oo  ei 

0  7CnNC  rr  GO  t'-  CO  CMt^O  CO 

r-H  r-H  CM  r-H  40  CO  CM 

Teach¬ 

ers. 

•91BUI9J; 

us 

CO  CM  1-1  CM  CM  CM  0  0  CO  CM  i-h  i-H  rH  CM  N  CM 

•9IBTC 

TT  r-H  CM  CM  r— 1  CM  CO  00  CO  Cl  CO  CM  CMt^t^  O 

Executive  officer. 

e© 

W.  J.  Thisselle,  M.  A. . 

J.  J.  Fraling . 

0.  E.  Butz . 

11.  0.  Keesling . 

T.  F.  Juergens . 

L.  B.  Campbell . 

F.  G.  Marshall . 

C.  A.  Arnold . 

C.  I.  Brown... . 

M.  P.  Akers . 

G.  AT.  Dodve _ 

Mae  Pugh . 

D.  Crowley . 

G.  W.  Elliott . 

V  .  C.  Henning . 

D.  Earl  Combs . 

Name. 

<N 

Thisselle  Business  College 
and  Shorthand  Training 
School. 

Indiana  Business  College.... 

Pogansport  Busihess  College. 

New  Albany  Business  Col¬ 
lege. 

Peru  Business  College* . 

Richmond  Business  College. 

Seymour  Business  College. . . 

South  Bend  Commercial  Col¬ 
lege.* 

Brown’s  Business  College. . . 

Wabash  Commercial  Uni¬ 
versity. 

Dodge’s  Institute  of  Teleg¬ 
raphy. 

Vincennes  Business  College. . 

Boono  Business  College . 

Elliott’s  Business  College.... 

Cedar  Rapids  Business  Col¬ 
lege. 

Chariton  Commercial  Col¬ 
lege* 

. 

o 

03 

§ 

- 

Indiana— contd. 

Indianapolis . 

Kokomo . 

Logansport . 

New  Albany . 

Peru . 

Richmond . 

Seymour . . . 

South  Bend _ _ 

Terre  Haute . 

Do . 

V  alnaraiso _ 

Vincennes . 

IOWA. 

Boone . 

Burlington . 

Cedar  Rapids . 

Chariton . 

COMMERCIAL  AND  BUSINESS  SCHOOLS. 


585 


Q  »0  VO  O  O  05  ^  O  CO 

00  f-i  CO  CO  1-H  r-<  TJ1 

^  CO  f  CO  CD 

CO  —v  co  COd 

h*  nc  co 

»-•  VO 

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*  Statistics  of  1911-12. 


Table  9. — Commercial  and  business  schools  reporting  in  1912-18 — Continued. 


586 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913, 


-  §11 

•apnnaa 

s 

;iOON  O 

jsa  : 

®  2£  3 

Students  in  certaii 
courses. 

0|q  5 

•0IBR 

■Oiao  OG 

;  JO  JO 

SS  ftg  1  ;S 

Aman¬ 

uensis 

courses. 

•apmiaa 

|S 

2^32  2 

;si  i' 

8 

17 

90 

■ 

33 

100 

2 

:§2  :: 

S  *3  2  :S 

Com¬ 

mercial 

courses. 

•apnnaa 

NiHCOO 

:£§  55-°  ~g  2  :s 

•aicK 

§ 

s 

:2S  '°S?  3  :3 

Tuition 
fees  for 
day 
course. 

•asjnoo  joj 

2 

2  §  g  2  :g  g 

:  i  :  :  gi§ 

■tpnora  xaj 

ao 

is00^  2  2  22  ft  000  22  2  22 

\i  4 

Months 

necessary 

for 

gradua¬ 

tion. 

•iooqos 

s 

:  :2 

:  - 

:2  :  : 

: 

qooqos  Ana 

» 

.  .OO  O  CO  O  C£>  £-j  o 

i  i  4 

•  «ooo  cs  etc 

Hours 

qooqos  *q3i*[ 

o 

CO-(N'  CS  •  <M  CS  '  NN  'C<J  ■  <N  CO 

qooqos  av<j 

3 

■  t-  t--  oo  o  to  3Too*  to  3*  3*  t-  to  t-- 

Average 

ill 

c3 

qooqos  iqSiH 

ocqt^  :  2  :  :2  :  «a  :g  :  22 

qooqos  Ana 

s 

ssss  §  s  ;sg  as  is  g  sg 

In 

night 

courses. 

•ajeuiaq; 

3 

NON 

:  S 

:  “S  :2  :  38 

m*vm 

o 

cCt.NO 

:  ” 

45 

10 

0 

29 

"22 

24 

61 

In 

day 

courses. 

•ajuaiaa 

A 

7 

18 

55 

132 

112 

0 

123 

88 

250 

3-1 

80 

28 

75 

212 

18 

201 

•ainn 

ao 

7 

20 

50 

319 

91 

125 

52 

131 

475 

0 

49 

24 

70 

233 

12 

116 

1 

2-d 

•ajeuiaa 

32SS3  g  °  §§§  S5S  2g  2 

m  ® 

« 

2S883  S  2  £ft2  °2 

3b 

<D  © 

■a[mnaq 

o 

hhoioo  co  o  ^-c-ioo  cs  cocm  eo  no 

•0P®H 

■>* 

N  ft  N  O  CO  <N  -triCOO  ®<N  O  i-l  lO  COCO 

Executive  officer. 

M 

fill 

iftftp 

j|| 

i  .  vv  .  Avuttun . 

George  E.  Dougherty. 

F.  D.  Peck _ 

M.  H.  S trickier . 

H.  S.  Miller . 

Will  G.  Price . 

N.  N.  Gossolin . 

Schuyler  Drury . 

M.  E.  Millikan . 

P.  W.  Clark . 

Enos  Spencer . 

W.  0.  Pegg . 

E.  B.  Miller . 

Name. 

111:1“}#  i 

Hi  111  1 

llggll  | 

Hi  11  ill  Illi  *■ 

piScW  ft  m  ft: 

liuil 

0  ~ 0  0 

i  ®|  s  It 

0  §  0  2  a  3 

g  m.*  g  U°*. 

I.-lfi’-illsl 
li=^  1  |l  In 

ft  m  ftft 

Location. 

- 

KANSAS— contd. 

McPherson . 

Manhattan . 

Ottawa . 

Topelca . 

Do _ 

Do . 

Wichita . 

Do . 

KENTUCKY. 

A  shland . 

Henderson . 

Lexington . 

Louisville  (9  31 
Fourth  Ave.L 
Louisville  (532  W. 
Main  St.). 

Newport . 

Owensboro . 

COMMERCIAL  AND  BUSINESS  SCHOOLS. 


587 


o 

•  •  cs 

to  to 
*-H  CS 

38 

© 
t  - 

© 

CO 

•  CO 

1 

zsz 

1 

S3  : 

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CS  ©  CO 
cs 

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OCT 

061 

to  to  © 

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l>. 

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cs 

1  to 

© 

202 

to  © 

to 

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to  ©  • 

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cs  © 

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1  to 

i  ^ 

5  3 

CO  ©  00  ©  ©  t>-  ©  © 

S3 


CS  00  CO  O 


CO  CO  CS  CS  CS  WN 


CS  CS  CS  CS  CS  CS 


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to  ©  ©  ©  © 


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© 

© 

225 

•  ©  • 

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© 

©  T— '  *  ' 

© 

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2^  :  : 

s 

s 

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s 

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© 

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©  ©  •  © 
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009 

130 

© 

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8  • 

cs  • 

rr  • 

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cs 

© 

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cs 

© 

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©  • 

32 

2 

© 

180 

450 

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© 

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CO 

CO  cs 

cs 

r-H  CO 

145 

T-H  1-H  cs  cs 

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451 

140 

© 

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527 

150 

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451 

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02  50 


02 


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g  £■£ 
oi  o  O 
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ft  P 


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P  pq  PoPra 


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isa 

p 


*  Statistics  of  1911-12. 


table  9. — Commercial  and  business  schools  reporting  in  1912-13 — Continued. 


588 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913, 


|  Students  in  certain 

courses. 

^  o 

Hi 

o 

•ajumaj 

§ 

•  lO  •  •  •  O'  O  0 1— ‘  t'-  Nrf  »00  tO  lO 

•  *0  •  ■  •  H  •  CO  ^  O  GO  to  00  CO  tO 

24 

«  T-I  »  •  •  CO  •  OOH  o  00  CO  ^  CO  CM  C5 

•  1— »  1  •  •  •  (N  rH  Cl  CO  Cl  ^  CO  tH 

Aman¬ 

uensis 

courses. 

«5 

•  OC  05  ■  N-  tO  05  TTLOCC  0“N-  C5  N-  lO  CO 

•  "3**0  ■  "31  *C  CO  N- CO  "3<  *0  r-iOONH  "3*0 

©I 

•  to  —4  •  lO  IN-  CM  ’  NNC5C  "3*  CO  o:  — I  COO 

•  THCO  •  CO  C©  CM  (NriH  o 

Com¬ 

mercial 

courses. 

•aiHuiaj; 

©4 

•  t^05  Ch  -COO  O  CO  CO  CM  CO  00 

•  *0  i-Hi-H  COHHH  xr  CM  r-4  T- 

‘9lBH 

© 

•  o  CO  LO  H-  r*O0  C0  00050C  -  occo 

•  10*0  ON  ^  CO  CO  CM  CM  CM  *C  CO  CM  05 

Tuition 
fees  for 
day 
course. 

•9SJU00  10  d 

© 

O  OO  oo  oo  *ooo  ....  .  • 

iO  "3*  O  CO  O  05  CO  •  o  o  o  •  •  •  •  •  • 

•qjnoui  J9J 

GO 

r-  TTO  CM  O  tHCO  •  cm  o  o  o  ■  *o  ©  *o 

S  7-1  7"H  7-1  1~H 7-1  !HHH  r”‘  *HH  1"< ^ 

Months 

necessary 

for 

gradua- 
i  tion. 

qooqos  }q3ist 

O  OO  •  O  •  GO  ■  "f  •  O  LOG  •  '  CM* 

1-4  CM  H  ■  CM  •  —4  *T-i  ■  CM  1-H  CM  ■  •  r-4  • 

.  co  •  •  ■  oo  ■  *  * 

qooqos  A«d 

10 

10 

30 

6-10 

6-10 

10 

10 

10 

12 

7-10 

10 

10 

18 

10 

Hours 

per 

day. 

qooqos  ^qSijq 

IS 

CO  » CM  j  CM  CM  CM  CM  CM  CM  CM  CM*  CM  CM  CM  CM  CM 

qooqos  Abo; 

- 

2?  •  *C  ©*Q  lcT'S*  io»ocolo  o  *o  *o  *o  co- 

©c 

< 

d 
r  w 

qooqos  ^q§ijS[ 

ft 

O  LOO  ••  OO  0*0  00  *OCOIOO  •  to 

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qooqos  A«d 

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i-H  to  ^  •  COCO  CCON-h  M-CNCO  • 

In 

night 

courses. 

'OfBUIOd 

3 

o  CM  00  •  CO  *0  CO  CM  O  00  CO  INCMtHtj*  CO  *0 

iO^  **0  COCO  C5  CO  CM  CM  H  CO  CO  CM  ^00 

10 

O  0*0  **0  1-H  CO  05  CM  ^  C5  GO-^OO  1-H  o 

o  *CIN  'CO  "3<  N-  *0  CO  CM  H?1  th  C  CO  CO  1-H  GO 

, 

In 

day 

courses. 

•OIBXUOd 

© 

O  CCCO  005  HO  *0  rH  05  CO  CNTPH  CO  lO 

lO  CM  lO  COH  co  CM  co  CM  CO  05  co  CO  1-H  i-H 

i—4  1-H  CM 

•31 

a e 

iO  N-  i-H  *C  GO  CON  i—i  CM  CO  CO  lOO-i?  CO  *0 

h  CM  CO  CO  lO  COCO  CM  CO  LO  i-H  05  *o  cm 

Students 

enrolled. 

1 

‘OJBUIOd 

- 

0 

110 

74 

0 

115 

96 
79 

157 

51 

97 
152 

97 

159 

225 

55 

59 

300 

■9FR 

© 

io  r-  co  LO  co  r^o  o^r^*o  co^hOO  "r  i-h 

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ers. 

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•OIBJt 

OC  i-h  "3*  OC  N-  CM  CM  CM  1-H  CM  CO  h  »QiO  CO  rH  CO 

Executive  officer. 

ec 

Ira  L.  Flinner . 

C.  W.  Jones . 

W.  S.  Rogers . 

Brother  A.  Andrew . . . 
J.  D.  Thibodeau . 

D.  Fullmer . 

G.  C.  Cannon . 

Walter  L.  Smith . 

Charles  E.  Benton _ 

S.  M.  Veigh . 

Joseph  Pickett . 

W.  R.  Hill . 

George  P.  Lord . 

C.  F.  Gaugh . 

M.  D.  Zimmerman _ 

William  II.  Mellor.... 
C.  B.  Post . 

Name. 

©1 

Y.  M.  C.  A.  Huntington 
Business  School. 

Brockton  Business  College  *. 

Rogers  and  Allen’s  School 
of  Business  and  Shorthand 

St.  Ann’sCommercialScliool. 

Thibodeau’s  Commercial 
College. 

Fitchburg  Business  College.. 

Cannon’s  Commercial  Col¬ 
lege. 

Malden  Commercial  College . 

Benton’s  Business  School. . . 

Bliss  Business  College* . 

Northampton  Commercial 
College. 

Berkshire  Business  College*. 

Salem  Commercial  School... 

Bay  Path  Institute . 

Bristol  County  Business 
School. 

Mellor’s  Commercial  School. 

Worcester  Business  Institute 

Location. 

1 

MASSACHUSETTS— 

continued. 

Boston  (316  Hunt¬ 
ington  Ave.). 

Brockton . 

Fall  River . 

Do . 

Do . 

Fitchburg . 

Lawrence . 

Malden . 

New  Bedford . 

North  Adams . 

Northampton . 

Pittsfield . 

Salem . 

Springfield . 

Taunton . 

Waltham . 

Worcester  (476  Main 
St.). 

COMMERCIAL  AND  BUSINESS  SCHOOLS. 


589 


coco  »2j 

•  CO 

j|  ^ 

O  00  4Q  *-H  CO  40  •  *  •  •  CO  CO  oo  c^o 

04  04  ^  CO  •  •  •  •  04  CO 

•  TI<3  •  •  O  Oi  O 

•  i— 1 66  •  •  40  co  *h 

8**  ;S 

:i  ^ 

»Q  04  04  ^  04  O  •  •  •  '^010  0104 

<M  04  CO  CO  •  •  •  •  rH  »0 

'.  2  CO  •  •  3  T  CO 

CM  ©  T  05 
rH  C*  t-  CO 

40  40NH 

H  CO  CS 

rH  •  <M 

00  •  'O 

<N  •  i-l 

04  rfi  CO  04*0  0»— <000*0  0505  -TOO  04  04  T 

04  40  ^  i-»  CO  04  04  04  <M  T  04  O  T  ^  CO 

250 

132 

48 

1S1 

43 

202 

35 

O  00  00  00  00*0  0004CO*0  0004  05  CO  CO  OOO 

CO  T  CO  rH  40  i— *  rH  T  40  CO 

8£  d  d  ^ 

CO  r-t  CO 

^40  0^40 
^  <M  H 

40  TJ1  o  0^r-<Q  CO  ^40COOOCO<MOCV|00  OCOO  O  O  00 

iON  i— <  40  CO  CO  04  CO  1-4  HN  40  TT  40 

S3  ° 

QO  Q  O  000>0  ujQNOMOWt'H  00©)  10  to  *r 

Si  O  3  i-H  <j)  to  04  -rr  co  oo  to  h  h  co  ^  <-<  -r  oS  -* 

CoSt-HCO  tH  t— t  rH  f— < 

O  co  T  CM  40 

O  O  CO  05  T 

•  *  io  »o  c 

.  .  40 

:  : 

»  •  •  o  •  h  •  •  o  §  •  •  •  t>-  S  t"~  n  •  3 

•  •  •  •  1  •  •  1  •  • 

•  *  «  •  •  •  «  •  •  • 

•  ••  •••  I  I  1  t 

125 

65 

s  i  i  i  s 

OO 

O  <N 

1  005  C5  CO  OOO  •  00005  00  05000  *00 

C4  04  f-H  <M  40  CM  04  O 

8-loj . 

10  24 

;S  j 

'■OH  tjt  ■  •  ■  '  CO  CC  to  !N  •  tjt 

•  »-l  I-H  <M  ■  r-(  •  ■  •  i-l  i-l  i-l  <-l  •  <M 

•  9  •  •  •  • 

:  :  :  :  3 

"cT5a 

I  22  *  3  04 oo u-  2222222°°^  '2 

ci  ci  !  ot  t^-  to  oo  d)  • 

CM  CO  O  CO  CO  •  CM  05 

ci  «i 

<M  <M 

h  •  Tcq  ^  I  •  <M  <N  C?  •  <M  <M  <M  (M  <m'<M  CM  <M  <M  CO 

•  CM  •  *CM  CM  04  CM 

40^0 

HN  HNHN  HCS  Hr^HC^  r-ri->N  c«o 

lO  00  05  40  40  40  40  CO  40  40  40  40  40  IO  40  lO  40  40  40  O  O  40  00  40  40  CO  CO  40 

o  00 

M  <M 

40  •  •  O  O  •  O  40  00  O  *0^400040000  040 

•  •  CO  • 

20 

96 

10 

O  05 

L-  CO 

40  40  OO  <M  CO  40  40  40  O  W40  4000^000  OO 

40  0  40  05  <M«N  <N  ^<MrHOCO<M<MCOOO_  00 

t-»  rH  40  rH  <M  r— 1  l—  t— 1 

O  •  1-H  o  •  40  o  o 

05  •  O*  40  •  T  40  CO 

•  CO  »  CM 

3 

13 

•  o  S 

•  40 

00400  •  CO  T  CO  C5  CO  O  CO  T  OJN 

T  40  'tHt-HT  i-M  i-H  <M  <M 

•  05 

•CO  T  O  05 

h 

1-4  <M 

•  O  05 

.  o  !>■ 

•  <N 

40  00  CO  •00C4X40C0N40O  COT 

CO  00  CO  •  CO  00  1-H  CO  T  CO 

•CO 

•  CO  O  T 

•  CO  CO  !>•  rH 

lONrHOOiO 


CC<N<M<M<MCOCCOI 

i  <N  iO  iO  <M  <M  <M  <M  < 


©»o.»oo^ 


CO  CO  05  »0  <M 


<M  O  CO 


COC^OHCHOO^ 


8  8! 


HOOiNCD  CO  O 


O  O  CO  T 


COIOOIOH<M<D<MC 

H  CO  CO  C  CO  CO  CO  CO 


lOHOOCO 


<M  O 
03  CO 
40  !>■ 


CO  lO  <_ 

CO  CO  o  o 

<N 


00  CO  O  <M 


sc:! 


IC'I'IOOO  03 


CO  N  (M  CD  ■ 


<M  CO  <M  <M  O 


40  <M  CO  <N  40  40  CO 


c  a 

sa-j-a 

>  o  ©  x; 

&jse-§ 
si  .-a  | 

dSli^d 


j  g  p 
9©  .N 


«  .  d.2 

H-v.  c3  h 
~  .>2 
0<!  o 


o|a 

P)  |rj  « 


:  os  «  sis 

.<!o 

SSBlga^^ 

t.g0. 


.  •  c 
©O 

bJj  . 

a 

© 

m 

Sathre . 
.  McCar 
.  Millan 
Brandr 
Hagen . 

Duttor 

ti 

DO 

d 

P3 

d 

d°np?'g 

d 

d 

o 

d 

ft 

•J  SX1!,  -£_. 

oflll 

mu 

<n~o2  0* 

m!glUro 


gOfl  ^ 

fcA^  «n 

rj  H  © 


gSjll 

fi 


|  f  :!=»- 

!  O  ®  w 

J  o|g 

5  £  C-S 

d  V2 
|»2 
;  s§ 

;  c  >  d  S 

>,§J2§ 

o  £  C  i-2 

■  m  S  =  o 

!  OPh^ 


o 

2 

2 

CD 

a 

a 

o 
O 
.  >> 
.-so 

l.a 
>  % 
E-i 


C£— <  CX'd 

©  c  ©£ 

•3°  3  "0 
o  “o  •— 


§«11 

«jf?° 

1  d  — i  C/2  C 

&l|lf 

“•  ®  07  c3  c3 


§F®  §?  :« 
3j?3&P 
0-30.28 
MQ  MO© 

s  «goa 

.2  3  a  8  o 

^  w  op-j 

ge®  =  2 
2  © p 
sx.2  2°E 

s  a  s  ©  -g 

0  03  c3  •£  o 

HSSOPh 


•  W  — . 

>>sf  a 

E&ig 

>3  o 


jz; 

ca  :  0  “d° 

o  §  2  i 

s  8?aisl 

P  5®3Sm 

a  o  .5  n  g  s 
g, o  §a 
"t;  0(5=0  fl 
S  tbSdoB  | 
J2.2_£S^  S-c 

-g  o  o£s  p  o 

m  dfiol<5 


§**  sa 

g  |s  § 
.a  .2  Ho 

a  a 


3  -c 
o  o 


■ss-aa 


dC- 

p,  ^  co 

of  3^323 
^  2  >  E3  2 
.££-§-<  3  £3 
Wfl  A  ft 


S-e' 


§9 

coC  w 

HPhO 


d'-psl§: 
g|S2d338^ 

s  c.,5  a  dJ  d  d  o3  +j 

©=  ©  5  os  ©  ©  £  5 

KddH^aaoR 


§  +3 


BSalSsS^g^S 

o2sd  a  ©  32  as  a 
g  d  c3  .a  o  .a  c©  .a  to  2 
o p^aa  a  a  a 


*  Statistics  of  1911-12. 


Table  9. — Commercial  and  business  schools  reporting  in  1912-13 — Continued. 


590 


EDUCATION"  REPORT,  1913. 


Students  in  certain 
courses. 

Com¬ 

bined 

courses. 

•8J13UI8JI 

1  .  .  ia  •  co  •  <m 

«  1  :  :  :  :- 

^  O  ■  CM  !>• 

rH  rH  •  rH 

Sl  ;  ;  S  ;s  ;s 

o  o  •  o 

*0  TP  .rH  (M 

Aman¬ 

uensis 

courses. 

•oibuis^ 

©5 

001 

091 

27 

7 

30 

O  •  O  LQ  *0 

rH  ■  (MN  TP 

•ereji 

22 

8° 

25 

(N  CO  *0  • 

O  •  TP  *o  o 

05  •  rH  rH  TP 

Com¬ 

mercial 

courses. 

•oi'Binaj 

50 

5 

CO  TP  CO  CO 

rH  <M 

*0  »  05  *o  O 

•  <M  rH 

20 

200 

20 

TP  TP  <M  CO 

CO  rH  TP  CO 

to  »  to  to  05 

(M  •  *0  <M  TP 

Tuition 
feec  lor 
day 
course. 

•osjnoo  jojj 

© 

.  lO 

l  !>• 

lO  ilQ  • 

•  I>-  • 

•  00  rH  O  O 

•  t»  *o  co  co 

•qiuoiu  I9J 

QO 

2  53  22222  jo  cq  o  coo  o 

Months 

necessary 

for 

gradua¬ 

tion. 

qooqos  iq3i£q 

•  05 

•  ■  •  .  00  >  •  <M  t- 

•  •  ■  •  N  tH  •  •  i-H 

•  •  •  •  1  •  • 

qooqos  Ana 

© 

oo  co 

23  12323  23  23  23  '2  00 

©  '•  ti  «o  -ot 

00 

^  03  S' 

-  &**. 

qooqos  ijqSijq  |  in 

j  <M 

WN  '(M  (M  •  •  (N  oT 

qooqos  Aea  | 

lO  *0*  CO  £>•  to*  10*10?  »o  o  »o  *o 

Average 
i  daily 
attend¬ 
ance. 

qooqos  iqSyM 

OS 

.  o  .  .  o  •  CO 

;  <M  .  .  H  •  00 

|  :  :g 

qooqos  Asa 

*0  *0  o  >0»00l. 

CM  <M  <M  •  tP  CO  00 

100 

30 

100 

120 

31 

In 

night 

courses. 

•81'Bra8i 

1  *2 
•  to 

2 

1 

*107 

27 

134 

"io 

2 

•?r»w 

© 

•  o 

•  <M 

TP  rH  •  CO  CO  (N  •  •  O  l> 

rH  •  rH  to  05  •  •  CM 

•  (M  •  • 

In 

day 

courses. 

•opmoj 

© 

O  ©  1000000*0.  05  o  o  coo  *o 

O  lO  HNWWO  05  CO  r— 1  *0  O  TP 

CO  <M  rH  iH 

X 

O  *0  O  (N  00  OO  t-h  O  00  O  rH  O  O 

05  <M  H  CO  CS  O  T  O  ©  tP  ©(M  CO 

rH  C*  rH  rH  H  (N 

1  ! 

Students 

enrolled. 

•8pm9j[ 

D- 

O  *0  *OOhOO(N  CO  tP  ©  COO  !>• 

O  O  rHCOCNCOrH  (M  CO  rH  »OH 

CO  rH  CO  rH  (M  rH 

© 

O  *0  O  CO  05  00  N  CO  O  O  rH  o  U- 

05  TP  rH  CO  CO  CO  *0  lO  O  ^  O  TP  CO 

rH  ^  rH  (N  HN 

Teach¬ 

ers. 

•0pui9  J 

iO 

TP  rH  rHrHOrHTP  CO  CO  OJ  COCO  rH 

•am 

TP  rH  0<N<MH*0  CO  CM  rH  TP  CO  <M 

Edna  Ke 
'.  Canfleli 
.  Kalfahs 
s  H.  Vat: 
iVeaver.. 

o 

.PI 

o 

a 

a 

c n 

Ph 

?H 

<o 

Foumiei 

O  ^ 
w  aj 

0)  rd 
"d  0> 
a>  o 

pmW 

S' 

H 

ri 

OPh’ 

a 

Hd 

.i.  t»0 

s  .a 

*  i 

o  £ 

o  o 

o  O 

£1  rd 

o  o 

m  vi 


°*  £ 

a  eh 


1  igS* 

,cj  ;0  o  m 
jS  :wo® 

m  :  $  <a  -s 

g  :  a  So 

®  ~  M  fl  OT 

.a  8  pi's  g 

.Spq  s  g 
-  ro  .a 

C-tJ  s 

>£  dPP 

a®  o 

,043 

a  s  ®  •  ® 

OoPhoqO 


,Ss 

I'd 


S's 

5  pi 

»pq 


&  .Ph  — 
o 

HS||„ 

»£  §«Jo*  £ 

a  rt  m 


W  pi 


2  3  Pi 

^  .  .  .  .  a-d50  j§ 

W 

w  w  d 

o  .^p.®  W“E 

ao  p,2pg.a23®73  •©  ca  ® 

SSSSSlMI*  g  .gt?o 

Stj s® g*  sci 

.sSaw-e  •  pi  g 

a  a  OOWciQca  CQ  GO  CQ 


as 


COMMERCIAL  AND  BUSINESS  SCHOOLS. 


591 


00  to 

S3 

• 

8 

•  °  * 

CD 

CD 

‘O 

8 

ga 

!  ^ 

’  8 

°  ! 

82 

8 

s 

8 

:S  '. 

lO 

8 

8 

gS5 

;C0 

’  5 

1 

CD  • 

S3 

•  00 

L» 

8 

o 

8 

8 

CO 

a 

gs 

88  8 

;CST 

3 

•  CS 

TT 

8 

2S8 

8 

8 

1 

;s 

o  00 

8 00  8 

t 

j"o 

CS 

•  t^ 

cog 

S3 

:w3 

o 

2 

8 

So 

00  05 

88  8 

O  'O 

2 

•  00 

as 

S3 

:3S 

S3 

S 

3 

8 

1 

S3 

88  8 

S3 

11 

s 

s 

s 

s 

65-100 

100 

60 

50 

75-100 

100 

8 

8 

8 

& 

S  §  S8 

88 

1  2 
i 

"82" 

o 

!  ° 

c 

o 

hoono'c 

CD 

s  s 

o 

a 

»o 

3 

2  2 

\ 

o  o 

.  o  • 

8 

CS 

2  :2 
‘•OO 

3 

a 

oo 

CS 

.  . 

i  • 

00 

a 

:a 

CS 

CO 

i-  . 
8  : 

ci 

1 

«ooa 

”3 

'  8 

3 

2 

CD 

ID 

c 

3 

*3 

CS 

3 

a 

ti 

! 

a** 

CS 

cs  co 

1  CS 

1  cs 

CS  CS  CO  ■  CS  CS 

CS 

CS 

CS 

1  cs* 

CS 

1  CS 

i 

CS  CS 

CS  CS 

i 

■ w 

O  CO 

oo 

00 

•  CD 

CO  lo'co  00  10*50 

.  S' 

i-O 

Jo 

CD 

*0 

CD 

■  « 

CD  iO 

Jo  cc 

>  8 

00  tC 

GO  O 

:  2 

Tfl 

8 

2  :8§  : 

8 

8 

8 

1  I 

00 

CO 

8 

:  ;S 

88 

1 

:  8 

SS 

8 

®88S 

:  8 

o 

8 

8 

:  8 

8 

8“ 

“8 

2 

88 

00 

O  co 

O 

o 

CM 

;-"S3S  : 

8 

8 

S 

:  §8 

rr 

5 

i 

a 

1 2 

sa 

S3 

°°8 

O 

'  io 

28°>ro83  : 

Jo 

s 

8 

:  a 

o 

■  8 

88 

8J= 

i 

:8 

8 

28 

| 

8 

83  II 

Or-TTIO 

NNO 

o 

8 

1 

B 

8 

CD 

ss 

|S 

28 

I  8 

8^ 

3 

88 

i 

8 

88 

si 

:-S38 

1  2 

8 

s 

B 

B 

8 

88 

8S 

;  § 

88 

3 

28 

s 

8 

88 

;  82°>828 
HW  CS  T-i 

O 

O 

s 

a 

© 

IS 

|8 

SB-  8 

8^ 

B 

88 

1 

8 

88 

1  Sis 

2883 

:  §5 

L 

CD 

£ 

a 

a 

8 

11 

1 

IS 

§B 

!  s 

88 

T“l 

<M<N 

CS| 

^!N 

1  MNOrtMN 

O 

-«< 

rr 

cs 

iO 

CO  i> 

<M«N 

cq^- 

CO 

Cd 

,-t  (M 

- 

CO 

<M  CS 

NO 

'  T-i  CM  CO  'T? 

CO 

(M 

T— * 

1”1 

O  TJH 

aN 

CS  CO 

(M 

1 

CO  CS 

of  1911-12. 


Table  9. — Commercial  and  business  schools  reporting  in  1912-13 — Continued. 


592  EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913. 


Students  in  certain 
courses. 

Com¬ 

bined 

courses. 

•oiauioj; 

25 

•  CO  o  • 

t>-  O  00  •  t>  CO  • 

40  •  • 

05  • 
rH  • 

• 

*8l?PI 

©» 

'(NO  • 

•COH  • 

CO  O  £"  ■  V  CO  • 

O  • 

Aman¬ 

uensis 

courses. 

•oreraoj 

(SO 

d 

•d  •  'COCO  O  00  T-H  (M  . 

•  rH  •  •  C5  CO  rH  CO  H  (N  • 

•  d  '  •  r-H  • 

00  d 
*0  kO 

rH 

d 

d 

•05  ■  •  ^  CO  »0  !>•  HHOO  • 

•  O  •  •  rH  CO  rH  rH  CO  • 

•  rH  •  •  • 

35 

100 

Com¬ 

mercial 

courses. 

•oinraoj 

•  d  •  • 

•  CO  •  • 

O  O  00  rH  d  T-H 

d  d  d  H  d 

7 

90 

20 

•  d  •  • 

•  00  •  » 

CO  O  1^  O  CO  00  • 

40  d  CO  rH  CO  • 

CO  • 

O  40 
CO  CO 

Tuition 
fees  for 
day 
course. 

•osrnoo  roj[ 

a 

$120 

80 

85 

40  o  •  •  o  •  • 

l>  N  |  •  05  •  • 

•qiuotu  raj 

18 

HH  'hhS  H  O  ^2  OO  SIh 

Months 

necessary 

for 

gradua¬ 

tion. 

•pouos 

5 

•  •  00  ^ 
j  ;  cn 

9 

20 

12-18 

18 

24 

i! 

qooqos  3^,(1 

16 

(OOONNH  05  L-  O  O  05  O  O  •  O 

<1  o'0  i>  ci  !  4> 

Hours 

per 

day. 

qooqos  ^qStJsf 

jo 

•  d  CO  CO  ■  •  ■  d  d  d  d  d  d  d  d 

qooqos  Ar<i 

3 

He*  HH  Hc*HH  Hh  He* 

cONNiOiON  CO  CO  lO^OiO  40  *0  lOO 

Average 

daily 

attend¬ 

ance. 

qooqos  ^q§ijs[ 

2 

•  oo  d  •  •  •  d  dnio  th 

•  ^  H  ;  •  ;  rH  d  T-H  00  ^ 

27 

100 

qooqos  jfBa 

S 

lO  d  00  00  lO  CO  40  O  00  00  rH  CO 

IOHHCOOO  I>-  ^  ^  d  00  ^ 

d  rH  d 

, 

1  100 

In 

night 

courses. 

•epnnoj 

* 

•  CO  •'t1  40 

;  kO  rH 

•  •  ^  00  00  O  d  00  TJ1  00 

•  •  rH  rH  05  X>"  CO  H  05 

10 

•  rH  CO  d 

;  d 

•  •  d  CO  CO  O  40  0  COO 

•  •  rH  i-H  d  »0  CO  rH 

In 

day 

courses. 

•aiauiaj 

os 

CO  d  cO  05  CO  CO  40  d  HiON  CO  -rH 

CO  »C  d  05  to  d  CO  d  00  CO  H  CO 

CO  rH  t-h 

1  * 

OOCSrflQ-^CSI  lO  CO  lO<NO.r-IOO  10*0 

COO  ^  WHO  CO  rH  CSIO 

CO  CO 

Students 

enrolled. 

•ainmaj 

- 

co*oo^oco  io  co  d  co  n  05  d  d 

cooh^ojio  d  ko  iocon  ©  to  hj 

•0TOI 

_  <© 

CO  CO  O  d  H  d  lO  kO  rH  00  CO  CO  00  00  kO 

CO^HCOHN  L-  40  ^HCO  IQ  CO  00  CO 

CO  CO  rH  rH 

Teach¬ 

ers. 

•8p3raali 

|  * 

H  ^  H  d  CO  CO  CO  O  CO  d  N  HTf  CN 

•81  m 

1  ^ 

diOHdOCO  CO  d  d  H  d  ^d  diO 

Executive  officer. 

05 

F.  L.  Groom . 

E.  C.  Bigger . 

L.  W.  Stayner . 

P.  W.  Harms . 

Tone  C.  Dnffv _ 

Joseph  L.  Zacholl . 

C.  W.  Buckley . 

J.  W.  Butcher . 

D.  C.  McIntosh . 

Harry  C.  Tiffin . 

James  W.  Brehant _ 

J.  H.  Hesser . 

A.  H.  Barbour _ 

Charles  Dell . 

C.  C.  Heimbach . 

Name. 

<N 

Hastings  Business  College. . . 
Lincoln  Business  College .... 
McCook  Business  College. . . . 
Norfolk  Business  College*. . . . 
Van  Sant  School . 

St.  Paul  Normal  and  Busi¬ 
ness  College. 

York  Business  College  and 
Normal  School. 

Heald’s  Business  College*. .. 

Dover  Business  College . 

Tiffin’s  Business  College . 

Bryant  and  Stratton  Busi¬ 
ness  College. 

Hesser  Business  College . 

Nashua  School  of  Business. . 

Drake  Business  College* . 

Camden  Commercial  College. 

Location. 

rH 

NEBRASKA.— contd. 

Hastings . 

Lincoln . 

McCook . 

Norfolk . 

Omaha . 

St.  Paul . 

York . 

NEVADA. 

Reno . 

NEW  HAMPSHIRE. 

Dover . 

Keene . 

Manchester . 

Do . 

Nashua . 

NEW  JERSEY. 

Bayonne . 

Camden . 

COMMERCIAL  AND  BUSINESS  SCHOOLS. 


593 


2 

CO 

30 

17 

7 

S3 

S  *°8 

39 

39 

90 

§ 

2*° 

O 

-r 

Cl 

8®  »  : 

S® 

2  '-g 

S  2  ° 

gss 

IT 

g"~ 

2?  2  ^ 

g2gg  82 

“g— 8  8 

~fc~ 

3  : 

”8“ 

ss  -  s 

|g*°2  gg 

8  8° 

“"s~ 

g  : 

s*5 

g 

rs- 

cccj  03  co  jg 

c  ss 

-  a  g  = 

8  10  8  °  2 

gi 

8  §3 

2 

g 

So  g  g  2  g 

6 

192 

30 

x  SS  3 

s  g  °  ^  a 

i  -  r 
«0  ; 

:g 

100 

§ 

g 

;  :  :3 

g 

8 

g 

r-iOO  *0^00  •  o 

©  00 

o 

2 

2*222 

O  Cl 

© 

© 

O 

© 

©  ©  Cl  Cl 

:2gggg 

22 

2 

g 

2 

•  OW't 

g2 

2 

00 

2 

2 

:2  :2 

:  cU 

of, 

2^ 

§ 

4j 

of, 

§ 

00 

°°S2®2222 

si  si  at 

aS 

2 

of, 

2 

00  c 

fSr 

©O 

ri 

3 

2 

si 

SO 

l 

g 

2 

22  '2 
g  si  !  si 

MMNCNNNiNNN 

Cl  Cl 

Cl 

S?  : 

I  Cl  Cl  CO  Cl 

<M  05 

S' 

<N 

Cl 

Cl 

05  05  j  05 

Io>o»o>oIoIoio»o^r  o  ;»o  »o  *£>  t-  ®  so3\o-5?  oio  lo  «o  «o  >o  ko  »o  t> 3*  3*uo 


£33°gg3£g 

ss  a  g  a  ; 

g  £3  2  8  £ 

:  :  S2 

2 

ggggggssg 

g§  2  £  3  Sj 

g  2S  2  8  § 

2  S  §s 

£ 

g22  :g8ggc52 

gg 

00 

3 

a 

88°°g 

38 

© 

CO 

8 

3 

22  :s 

332  :328£g£® 

gg 

2 

g 

g 

S3*°g 

gs 

g 

1 

2 

So 

£3 

§33 ggggggg 

83 

N 

3 

8 

© 

295 

18 

18 

72 

22 

g 

1 

1 

2 

g 

o 

£ 

§SS§22?|^ 

gg 

C- 

i 

2 

I 

csooooo 

jjHrt  o 

23 

£ 

s 

CO 

© 

3 

2£ie2  g 

§33gg§§§32 

g  00 

3 

g 

2 

© 

|Sn| 

28 

sis 

g 

o 

gsgs  ° 
1 

§gg£S§gg2| 

gg 

g 

1 

g 

I 

g£*°ss 

£g 

£ 

1 

2 

Cl 

2 

© 

2 

£gg£  | 

O5O5O5O5t'-C0i-IOC’-<O5 

CO  Cl 

iO 

T-l 

© 

rc  rr  05  co 

05  CO 

2 

05 

2 

© 

CD  CO  'C  05  ® 

NNHrtM^NiOWCSI 

COH 

05 

2 

»o 

ONOH 

ci  co 

Cl 

© 

CO 

o 

lONCrt 

s  ss 


17727°— ed  1918 — vol  2 - 88 


♦Statistics  of  1911-12. 


Table  9. — Commercial  and  business  schools  reporting  in  1912-13 — Continued. 


594 


EDUCATION"  REPORT,  1913. 


Students  in  certain 
courses. 

Com¬ 

bined 

courses. 

•oiBoiai  |  £ 

LO  Oi  N  iO  iO  O  xo  •  •  40  CO  O  •  • 

r-i  H  rH  rH  •  •  rH  O  O  •  • 

•  •  <N  rH  •  • 

•  •  •  • 

|  1! 

OONIOOOO  O  05  •  *  o  o  o  •  • 

1— 1  1-i  ^  y-i  •  •  Tji  CO  LO  •  • 

Aman¬ 

uensis 

courses. 

•8p3U30£ 

d 

40  O  OO  CO  •  05  C5  t-4>o  LO  o  05  • 

(MCOCOO  •  rH  O  05  •  O  O  OO  i  . 

•  rH  «  rH  d  ^  •  • 

•  •  «  i 

'3M 

d 

d 

20 

20 

16 

25 

5 

31 

35 

""56 

185 

45 

258 

Com¬ 

mercial 

courses. 

•oimnaj  g 

OHiOiOiOCO  d  CO  •  O  O  lO  -r-H 

CO  rH  (M  CO  •  d  rH  d  «.  • 

•  Cl  •  • 

•8UH  |  ® 

LO  iO  H  X  O  LO  io  co  •  t>-  »o  lO  o  •  • 

TH  ^lONH  tH  d  «  05  X>  O  •  • 

rH  •  Cl  J  • 

Tuition 
fees  for 
day 
course. 

•osmoo  jo^  j  " 

•  •  iQ  to  •  •  •  « o  O  •  i  •  o  • 

•  •  CO  N  •  •  •  •  O  CO  •  '  •  CO  • 

'  •  •  i  •  <h  i  i  i  • 

<  •  •  •  i  *  •  •  •  i 

ii  •  •  •  i  •  •  •  i 

•tftuoTn  joj 

00 

O  CO  Cl  o  o  CO  I  Cl  o  O  O  O  LO  Cl  00 

TH  ;  y-*r-iT-{  T-i  TH 

Months 

necessary 

for 

gradua¬ 

tion. 

qooqos 

Cl  •  •  00  1  •  •  •  O  d  •  •  >  O  Cl 

ii  i  »  •  i  ^  •  •  t 

qooqos  Abce 

«a 

OOOOO  j  j  O  •  Cl  CO  •  ^  •  CO  CO 

CO  •  1  •  1  * 

•  •  *00  •  IQ  • 

Hours 

per 

day. 

qooqos  qqSijs[ 

CO  •  •  Cl  Cl  •  Cl  Cl  Cl  C?  Cl  Cl  Cl  C4  Cl 

qooqos  Aeci 

PM  Hn  »  Hh  H<n  Hn 

tootototo  *  IQ  to  40  ^  IQ  »o  O  40 

Average 

daily 

attend¬ 

ance. 

qooqos  !m3i^ 

8 

31 

”"9 

71 

29 

52 

23 

100 

125 

300 

8 

qooqos  Abc[ 

d 

CO  ^  10  •  OO  U-  1005  10  0  0  0.  •  ^ 

^Clco  |  CO  Cl  Cl  iq  £3  O*  •  rH 

In 

night 

courses. 

•opnnatf 

a 

0  ■  *I>.iO  •  H  HLOO  0  ^  0  CO  Cl 

Cl  •  •  'CO  CO  ^  0  H  0  rH  rH 

;  ;  ;  th  ci  Cl 

•9IBH 

o 

10  •  •  CO  10  •  00  HHTf  O  O  O  05  0 

th  •  •  •  r>-  ^  co  co  40  0  0  ih 

•  •  •  rH  CO 

In 

day 

courses. 

•QXBraa^ 

5S 

05  0  O  CO  O  00  10  40  40  0  O  ^  O  rH 

CO  ^  Cl  N  Cl  CO  40  00  50  40  Cl  rH  CO  TH 

rH  rH  Cl  CO  40 

00 

s  8  §  a  00  ° 

rH  rH  rH  Cl 

Students 

enrolled. 

•eiBura^ 

c-» 

03  0  35  0  10  00  O  OOO  O  00  O  to 

i-O  <N  00  CO  rtw  10  CO  T-l  <5( 

--I  <N  i-l  i-H  CO  to  1> 

*9IBH 

5£> 

QIOC5C1CX  CO  o  ^  CO  o  o  oo  o 

^  CO  C5  CO  Cl  Cl  l>t^AO  40  40  rH  Cl 

rH  tH  rH  rH  Cl  40 

Teach¬ 

ers. 

o 

Cl  Cl  O  CO  Cl  CO  CO  Cl  CO  O  00  CO  05  Cl  ^ 

•8IBK 

H 

Cl  Cl  40  Cl  TH  tH  40  Cl  Cl  O  CO  ^  00  rH  o 

Executive  officer. 

M 

A.  A.  Burr . . . 

W.  B.  Carhart . 

H.  E.  V.  Proctor . 

Charles  L.  Kelley . 

E.  Lawrence  Ryan _ 

W.  C.  Ramsdell . 

C.  0.  Thompson . 

C.  F.  Sherman . 

Everett  M.  Turner _ 

George  E.  Beck . 

George  Wolf . 

T.  G.  O’Brien . 

Henry  V.  Gaines . 

Charles  H.  Gorsline. . . 

Sister  Mary  Cherubim . 

Name. 

d 

Glovorsville  Business  School. 
Ithaca  Commercial  College . . 
Jamestown  Business  College . 
Spencer’s  Business  School. . . 
Lockport  Business  Institute . 
Ramsdell  School  of  Busi¬ 
ness.* 

Mount  Vernon  Commercial 
School. 

Sherman’s  Business  School.. 
Spencerian  Business  College. 
Association  Business  Insti¬ 
tute. 

Bird’s  Business  Institute.. . . 

Drake  Business  College* . 

Eastman-Gaines  School . 

Gorsline  School . . 

Hollomas  Commercial  School 

Location. 

- 

NEW  YORK— COn. 

Gloversville . 

Ithaca . 

Jamestown . 

Kingston . 

Lockport . 

Middletown . 

Mount  Vernon . 

Do . 

Newburgh . 

New  York  (215  W. 
23d  St.). 

New  York  (391  E. 

149th  St.). 

New  York  (154 
Nassau  St.). 

New  York  (Lenox 
Ave.andl23dSt.). 
Now  York  (708  Lex¬ 
ington  Ave.). 

New  York  (52  E. 
128th  St.). 

Kells  School . 1  Robert  A.  Kells. 


COMMERCIAL  AND  BUSINESS  SCIIOOLS. 


595 


125 

373 

17 

8 

19 

•  CO  O  Cl  05  Cl 
|  Cl  CO  r-H  rH  CO 

•  to  CO  rH 

•  wg  00 

H« 

.  0  r-  0  •  (N  ^ 

;  co  <n  ;  ci 

•  ih  ci  »o  66 

•  CO  Cl  rH  fH 

ST 

iS  W2" 

a 

CO  to  0  Q  (N  ^  O 

^  H  g  O  O  O  CO 

to  CO  O  Q  H<  00  CO  O  CO  05  »0 

rH  d  COCO  O  d  r-H  00  CO  CO  d 

d  rH 

05  CO  to  COf 

-  s  0,01 

05 

O  CO  iO  Q  00  iQ  10 

O)  O  Tf  CO  10 

CO  d  d  CO  to  d  to  O  05  05  op 

rH  d  COrHCOrHrH  ^ 

~CO  oug  00  00 

CO 

•  CO  O  00  Q  »-H  Tt< 

.  CO  CO  Cl  ^ 

0  •  O  to  to  TfHOOlH  op 

•  CO  rH  rH  CO  H  CO 

h«  .0  co  d 

•  to  rH 

~d 

5 

99 

20 

417 

43 

65 

00  •  d^H  00  CO  O  CO  d  to 

•  d  rH  CO  d  H<  00 

•  CO  rH 

d  *to  co  d 

•H  rH  lO 

•  d  rH 

1  0  1  1  1  5  S 

54 

130 

75 

80 

•O'  Q  to  O 

•  to  •  O  O  to 

27 

50-85 

60 

95 

95 

125 

60-95 

O  O  <M  O  •  OCICIiOOC?  OO  lO  O 

•OO  OOO 

CO  O  d  01 

01  • 

10 

15 

6-18 

12 

8 

to  •  0  0  •  • 

d  d  • 

•  0  d  d  f 

•  rH  rH  H  d 

•  1 

•  d 

•  • 

6 

9 

4-12 

7-10 

7 

6 

10 

6-12 

CO  O  00  co  H<  05  O  00  CO  •  O 

^  ci  tH  1-4  Ith 

coco  'CO  CO  05  d  d  d 

•  <i  «t>  J) 

OI  <M  Cl  <M  <M  Cl  Cl  j  Cl  Cl  •  Cl  Cl  Cl  Cl  ■  Cl  Ol  Cl  ; 

•  •  d  d  d  d  d  •  • 

HC4  hn  Hn  mi-?  Hn  Hn  hn  HnHn  Hn 

10  10  10  10  CO  10  O  10  10  10  to  10  to  co  10  cO  10  ^  CO 

co  <0  CS  CO  ■o'co'io  co  »o 

T*  H  O  O  O  to  O 

CO  to  O  CO  to  H  • 

CO  TH  tH  • 

CO  •  O  to  O  ..O'* 

rH  •  HH  O  •  ■  05  •  • 

.  d  •  •  '  • 

•  •  05  to  00  00 

85 

48 

350 

30 

400 

70 

140 

30 

28 

75 

20 

40 

500 

"is 

160 

61 

60 

110 

30 

9 

200 

16 

125 

58 

75 

455 

50 

114 

60 

86 

CO  t>-  •  OJO  g  0 

O  d  rH 

00  rH  rH  • 

0  co  to  00  to  • 

rH  d  J 

O  <N  H  0  CO  05  to 

d  ci  to  0  ci  co 

r-H  Cl  H 

Cl  00  .  05  to  rH  to 

.  1-H 

O  d  05 
to  d 

05H  CO  O  O  • 

rH  rH  tO  • 

CO  05  O  d  O  CO 

00  H  o  CO 


co  co  go  05 

OONH 


o  to  o  o  d 


L-  CO  CO  CO  00 


CO  CO 
tO 

(M  H 


co  to  d 


05  C O  05  d  ' 

O  d  CO  c 


GO  d  CO  to  O 
CO  O  CO  CO  O 


(NhcOhO 


'S  § 

rQ  ^ 

a  a 

d  o 


c3  *S  ^ 

£  «  ^ 

.g  H  02 


_§«  a 

*§  £ 
M_g  2 

£ 

p  . 

8^  o 

Or  ’ 

02 


83  sga 

a  ®  £  a^ 

o  .  £>  43  M 

g 


"0 

s  & 


PUOS* 
>>  . 
a<ip 


p£ffl£o  M<ip> 


pi 

is 

q  o  a 

3-i£  1| 

SlJwS 

^ppp 

Hm’po'o 


,6  •? 


-Si 


a 
a 

rC  O  O 

o  03  O 

02  o  _ 

M  m  •g 

m  d 

®  P  0* 

g  3  § 

a  a  (2 


Sp 


g  ®-s 
geo  g 


gw 

03 

0(610 
2  a 

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§  §  § 

o 


0  5h  eg®’ 

**  ~-r^ 

®  C  d  Jo'S 

-  $  §  8)2 

a  sa  ® £ . 


o 

r* 

o 

o  <d: 


ffl 

Is 

p.h 


.11 

<5>  c3^ 

?H 


&CQ 

all 

®°  A 

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O  ©  3 

<S“ 


*  :  :  a5® 

®  ©  i  .5  *o 

^  dO  *  rH 
©  <D  <0.3 

oo  =  ^g 
!l°gg 

O  S  55.2  a 

hn  £3 


®  £  0 


pi 

11! 


o°A,  2 
o^o.g 
■  -  -  o  53 

S 


2S 


■IS' 

3  §M  2  o  gaH 
>  s-ra  §2|».a 

©  c3  &0.2rS  do 

'Ss.stitgftg-a 

<;p«£  pt3 


=  &&&,2 
o^S’jS'S 

“61° 


532 

m 


p  §‘a  §  3 

,*ppqp  § 
S»««jp.o 
g  ©  O  ©  o 

pq<!P<1P 


0*  .0  0*  o-g 

tjr"  002  o 


crS 

x2 


^  © 


al^g^a 


©T-I  ©  iH  ©  M  ©CO  ©  CO  ©  i— i  ©  -^  ©  i-H  ©t>.  bO 

ft  ft  ft  ft  ft  ft  ft  ft  ft  O 


p  a; 


vu  2  5>-g  0 

S£S££ 


_  g 

o  S 
©  P  7C  ^ 

■s  la 

H  OP 


-S.a>  S 


I  sSPgft 

03  c3  'A  02  c3 

PP  PP 


P 

0-° 

i 

o 


*  Statistics  of  1911-12. 


Table  9. — Commercial  and  business  schools  reporting  in  1912-13 — Continued. 


596 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913. 


Com¬ 

bined 

coui'ses. 

•aXBuiej 

•  ^  •  <M  O  *0 

■  <M  -COW 

o  o 

O  O 

<M  T-  O 

t-H  CO 

’3 

•?l«K 

5l 

|  ft  |  CO  <M 

13 

13 

106 

18 

140 

310 

S  . 

O  ta 

.9  | 

Aman¬ 

uensis 

courses. 

•ai-euraj 

55 

•  CO  •  CO  O  CO 

.  ■  CM  ^  P- 

217 

141 

188 

260 

170 

100 

(M 

»"SJ  •  <M  CM  CQ 

CO  *o  o 

00  05  t>. 

94 

140 

50 

|  | 

S 

| 

Com¬ 

mercial 

courses. 

•aiBmoj 

•  <M  •  O  O  t> 

•  1-H  •  <M  '.O 

27 

44 

t 

27 

0 

47 

170 

10 

§ 

•  oo  •  05  o  o 

•  P-  •  CO  <M  <M 

37 

29 

110 

51 

91 

140 

40 

^  Tuition 

fees  for 
day- 
course. 

•8SJUOO  JO.J 

s 

10  0  0*0  •  Tf<  O  O  0  0*0  0  0  t^ 

o  O  O  00  •  *0^0  O  O  CO  ^  O  H 

e©  ; 

•qinom  aaj 

CO 

OOOOOO  000<M  N  O  h  «  O  O 

Months 

necessary 

for 

<3  . 

'do 

Sc 

qooqos  xq§ijs[ 

t'*  1 

14 

20 

18 

18 

12-30 

18 

oo  ^  00 

12 

24 

, 

qooqos  A-eci 

5 

7 

12 

12i 

10 

5-15 

9 

8-12 

10 

8-12 

6 

7 

12 

12 

Hours 

per 

>> 

qooqos  *qSiK 

i  S 

<MC<I<MCOC<I  <M  <M  CM  <M  <M 

<M  <M  <M 

qooqos  APd 

a 

SO  O  O  ■'3*  lO  <0  to  O  IO  U3  >0  SO  IO  b- 

Average 

daily 

IS 

1* 

qooqos  xqSxM 

a 

O  O  <M  OO  O 

°NH^  i 

0*0  •  •  o  o  o 

TF  •  •  00  ^  O 

qooqos  a  13  d 

i  S 

0  0  0*00 

ot-<Nco;s  : 

*0  O  .  TH  *o  CO  o 

Ol  o  •  *o  *o  o 

— <  rH  •  -H  <M  ^ 

In 

night 

courses. 

•OjBuiaj 

I  a 

^  S  S3 

•z\m 

!  2 

1  <MCO*000  0*0  01  05  *0 

<M  CO  <M  O  CO  <M  O  *0  <0 

77 

30 

25 

d| 

courses. 

•aiuuiad 

i  a 

110 

75 

22 

36 

120 

1 

51 

31 

203 

163 

308 

0 

209 

155 

.  352 

'^W 

1  - 

OMOCSO  <Mt^^  CO  ^  M  O  *0 

CCHCOO  <M  CO  CO  <M  *o  O  H 

1-H  <M  '  TH  i-H  CO 

TO 

"Hi 

B ! 

DQ  < 

D 

3 

3 

•8XBTH8J 

223 

85 

33 

48 

190 

90 

46 

276 

204 

354 

0 

355 

170 

470 

•aiqre 

<M  O  O  *0  O  <M<MCO  P-  05  C5  O  O 

HONCOO  *OO^J  2  S  *°  H  H  § 

Teach¬ 

ers. 

•ax^ma^; 

|  o 

WOIMHCO  r-H  o  O  *0*0  0  O  Tt«  <M 

•ai  m 

IMWhhO  CO!MH  <M  CO  *0  *0  CO  O 

<  i  : 

o 

ajj 

§ 

9  :9|  : 

0*0  o 

«  ^-s 

Q 

® 

h 

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i 


!..» 

4 

1 

34 

8 

O 

O 

MMERCIAL  AND  BUSINESS  SCHOOLS. 

CM  CM  G  •  •  O  G  •  CO  CM  f'-  GO  (M  ^  •  00  G  O  •  •  O  CO  O  CM 

CO  H  •  CM  •  H  •  G  CO  H  H  O  H  •  CO  O  H  •  G  <£> 

*0  •  C1COXH 

GG  CM  •  *— <  -ON  •  G  O  O  GG  CMG'OCI  O  •  *HCM  O  CO 

H  CO  •  H  •  H  •  — H  O  H  CM  CM  ■  |>  G  H  •  .  00  r— 

40  •  O  G  O  N  O  •  • 

•O  Gi'OMOO  -1*  'G  GG  CO  .  G  H  G  •  G  G  •  O  CO 

•  CO  CO  00H^  G  JN  CC  Cl  ^  •  G  CM  CM  j  H  00  •  G 

136 

1 

4 

23 

2 

•  O  CO  rj-  X  H  X  O  -CM  -H  G  *0  O^  •  O  G  H  •  r-  O  •  GO 

•  CM  t>*  CM  •  H  •  H  CM  CM  •  G  H  H  •  HO  •  G 

G  G  O  G  G  CM  •  CM  • 

*o  CM  CM  ;  H  . 

•  h  O  G  G  CO  00  CO  O  *h  GG 

.  T*«  CO  CM  CM  •  H  CM  G 

L-  •  r-  ^  G  CO  ‘GO  G  ^ 

•  CO  CO  G  ■  »  0  G 

*0*0  H  Tf<  CM  O  *00  • 

CC  H  H  CO  • 

•h  CMOCOGOCMGI^  -h  GG 
•  H  ^  H  H  O  H  H  •  G  G  CM 

CM  •  CM  h  COO  *GO  GO 

CM  •  CO  G  CM  •  h  CO  CM 

110 

60 

45 

60 

50 

50 

65 

125 

55 

90 

60 

40 

90 

110 

100 

50 

110 

150 

90 

60-80 

60 

110 

60 

130 

120 

85 

50-75 

85 

60-90 

kO  COO  OOOOiOOO  GOO  OOOO  'OlOOOOO  ■  30 

GGGG  G  GGG  G  CM 

NtN  ■  •  N  ■  t—  •  •  Cl  O  0O  o  O  ■  •  ■  O  •  •  ■  O  lO  IN 

|  ••  •  ••  II  1  •*•  l»»l  1 

G  •  •  •  •  >  G  G  00  •  •  •  •  •  •  CM  CM 

G  ^  CM  1  •  •  CM  CM  •  CM  » 

00  00  GGG  •  ;  O0  CM  G  G  G  t'pGCMCMG^GGGOO  CM  G  O  00  CM  CO  GG  COG  •  l^G 

g  ci  •  •  ^  co  *o  ^  ^  Hrt|i  A®  H  H  S  ^ 

CM  CM  •  CM  CM  CM  CO  •  C? 

CM  CM  CM  CM  CM  •  H*CM  •  CM  •  CM*  CM  CM  CM  CM  CM  CM  CM  •  •  •  CM  CM  CM  • 

r—  U3  O  NO®lO  ■  U3  CD 

GG  loGOcOOOcD  10*0  t>-  *0  G  *r 

"gS’gO  GG  CON  CD* CO 

•  •  lO  •  ZD  <N  O  <N  •  O 

.  .  t-,  .  H’tH  ;(N 

CO  •  G  t>-  G  »  •  G  •  G  •  O  G  G 

H  ■  CM  H  •  •  CM  |  •  H  L-  L- 

G  G  G  O  •  •  •  CM  G  G  • 

CM  CO  CD  ■  •  H  CM  CM  • 

O  *iO  kOGOO  •  O  O 

CO  •  — i  t-h  tJ<  iO  •  Nh 

G  •  OCOGG  'GGCOG00  GG 

CO  •  CnCMH  '  H  CO  CM  00  O  O  CM 

G  G  G  CD  G  G  •  G  G  G  G 

^  CO  00  ^  G  O  CO 

GO  ■  X  N  G  O  •  *0  CM  CM  CO  G^GGHCO  •  ^  -CM  GG 

GH  .  H  CM  H  ■  — 1  HH  CM  H  CM  *  H  •  H  t> 

•  •  •  •  CM 

O  O  G  CO  •  •  G  CM  G  • 

CM  H  CO  |  •  *  H  H  CO  • 

G  ■  N  CO  C  CM  •  O  CO  G  CO  G  G  G  G  CM  CM  ■  G  ■  O  GG 

r^H  •  H  H  •  H  CM  CM  H  H  •  CO  •  CO  G  H- 

H>*  •  s  CM 

i  :SH  c5  ■ 

O’ 

kO 

o 

GG  CO  00  CM  •  CM  CM  X  X  --  G  G  CO  G  CO  00  CM  G  CM  G  GG  GGGGG  G  00  CO  G  00  GG 

t^H  hh— .  •  H  G  ^  CM  CO  G  CMCCM^cOOCON  00  H-  HCO^^O  G  hNM  t^H 

GG  hGOCM  -0000  G  tJ*  CO  CM  G  N  CC  CM  (N  G  CM  O  X  GG  CM  H  O  00  G  GG  GGG  H  G 

H  H  CM  CM  CO  1  ^  CM  CM  hhhXCM^  CM  G  H  Gt^  CM^GHOO  G  t-  CMGH  GO  CM 

H  1  H  H  rH  HH  HH  H  H  CM 

O  GO  ^  H  LT  GC  C  (N  N  O  O  ^  »OCOO^^h(NWC1N  GO  lO  O  O  h  h  G  GO  CCi-OO  0»0 

iO  CO<M  H(MCOOhhC  G^CO  (Nr^COHlNNWNCOOO  ICO  rP^OOG  ^  »0  H00»0  G  y—i 

<N  T-l  -* — i  ^ — i  <N  ^  HH  iH  <M 

G  do  t^(MCO(M<MOCOO  COGO  NOINCJ^^ONCX  GG  <MiOG<Nh  O  O  COO  — <G 

G  n  ^  H^(NN  O  ^rH(M  C  N  CO  X  OHO  i-OON  »0«0  NG  C5CO^  ION  (NNcO  O  (M 

CO  T-i  r-i  r-i  HH  T-l  HH  H  CO 

G  (NG  hGGCMGGh  CM  h  h  COGhcMGGhhGCM  h  h-  GGhG^  hh  hcOh  hcO 

CO  COH  tHCM(NhHt-ih  CO  H  CO  CMHHIOCOCMOOCMCO  *0*0  H  CO  CM  ^  CO  Hto  H  H  CM  G  CM 

a  a 


p 


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5  8 
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.  P?  y^_”3  CP 


|P 

II 

11 


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3§ 


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$H,S 

2  ®  =s  §>2  g  ° 

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^  H  H  O  O  3  OQ  CQ 02 


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SP1 .£S 
fcEp^dP 
pd^dd 


©  O  © 
tctzti 
©  ©  © 


1  i>J 


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QOO.&  g 

M  CO  OT  fl  © 

8  8  8PS 
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s  a  s  ®  6 


P  c3 " 

PH 


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'S^pqpqJS 


PH 

dp 


o.S 


5^ 

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-  gm 


£  a 

pp  O 

k  a 
s'p 

a«i 


3  © 


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a  s 


sp 

s  >» 

ps 
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2^  ©  “  3 
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3  © 

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»|ga 
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H  ”  r~  •hi 


» 

d  y  o 
Sf3ft 


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2  0  2° 


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Q' 


PPOH  PP  PP^  S^i^OO 


■3  5-s'i.sg jilts  „„ 


£  i 


©  a  "El 

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O  O  g  S  tio  > 

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e£ 


507 


*  Statistics  of  1911-12. 


Table  9. — Commercial  and  business  schools  reporting  in  1912-18 — Continued. 


598 


EDUCATION"  REPORT,  1913. 


Students  in  certain 
courses. 

Com¬ 

bined 

courses. 

•a^Binad 

iQ 

•  00  10  • 

O  ■  CO  •'#0 

•  •  CS  CO  1-t  I-H  ■  00  C<l 

•  •  . 

•9pTl 

•ON  • 

0  ■  'MX3NN  10  ■  O  O 

<M  ■  ■  C^<  (M  -T  ■  i-O 

«  • 

Aman¬ 

uensis 

courses. 

•aimnaj 

gs 

CO^H  CM^ 

O  op  -f  CO  Cl  X  X  H  OlOCOO 

CM  (NN^OWH  rH  CM 

'Qim 

& 

GO  O  CO  t-H 

8  n  38SSJ 58  M§N2 

Com¬ 

mercial 

courses. 

•aiBina^ 

CM 

CO  CM  CM  CO 

CM  t-H 

0  S  S5X22°  «S^3 

•si  m 

20 

1  41 

5 

37 

5 

O  rrt  iO  — <  O  CM  CM  CM  05  O  CO  O 

^-H  CO  rH  CM  CM 

Tuition 
fees  for 
day 
course. 

•asinoo  jo  j 

0  0  »o  O  10 

(N|>OCN 

*0  O 

u  10 

•  0  0  •  •  •  O  O  LC  0  c  0 

•  O  N  •  •  'NO  NN-rj*N 

•  |  •  •  1 

O  •  •  •  N- 

•q;uom  jaj 

18 

10  iO  iO  CM  CM 

CM  LO  O  O  O  O  O  N-  CO  O  O  O 

00 

Months 

necessary 

for 

gradua¬ 

tion. 

qooqos  ^qStyt 

- 

CM  CM  •  -GO  •  •  ■  H  C  CM  LO  X  ■  'O  •  • 

1  •  •  ••  1  III 

O  •  •  •  •  •  05  CM  •  •  • 

qooqas  Abci 

5S 

(NXONON  C5  O  -CM00O5CMCM  OOO^ 

00  tt  •  i  toooo  Js 

Hours 

per 

day. 

qooqas  qq2i]q  | 

3 

•NN  •  -  CM  •  •  CM  CM  CM  CM  CM  CM  CM  CM  CM  CM 

qooqas  Ab(I  | 

loooooo  10  0  100101000  LOlO  10*0 

Average 

daily 

attend¬ 

ance. 

qooqas  ;q2r^[ 

1  « 

1  ^ 

•  00  •  •  •  to  •  •  XCMOOX  (NOOO 

j  ^  .  .  .CO  •  •  H  03  CO  O  H  !N 

qooqas  Abo; 

a 

GO  O  •  •  •  O  10  LO  HOHLOION  LOONLO 

CM  ^  00  N-  05  CO  O  O  rH  CO^OTh 

In 

night 

courses. 

•aiBinad 

- 

-r  CO  ■  ■  ^  •  •  CM  0  C  10  0  10  OCOOCO 

CM  •  •  rH  i  •  H»OCM^  H  CO  ^ 

•91  m 

3 

N-  •  •  01  •  •  O  ^  CO  C5  00  HIOOC3 

0  ..10  •  •  CM  N-  CO  CO  1-H  CO  H  H  CM 

In 

day 

courses. 

•aiBrnaj 

onoonooo  0  10  cm  — <  0  r-  t*<  0  0 

^COCM^*  05  N-  05  00  T*<  rH  NHOlO 

■9I^H 

1  * 

ionhcoh^  0  cootNomo  oiooco 

NHWOHH  05  N-  lO^OO^rH 

Students 

enrolled. 

•aimuad 

t'* 

o  ^  go  ^  0  0  ©  -  NrHcoo  C51000 

^OCOtJH  0  N-  0  CO  0  (N  10  N  CM  ^  O  CO 

10  HHH  rH 

•9UH 

» 

0  -f  LQ  go  -H  Tt<  c-  »o  COCOOOOOOO  HOOCS 

NNC^COHO  05  N-  P-  CM  05  05  10  lO  ^  CO  »0 

Tj<  rH  CM 

Teach¬ 

ers. 

•aiBtna£ 

1  *® 

H^OHHCO  CM  CM  CM  CM  CO  ^  CM  CM  H  O  H  CM 

•9IBH  | 

CM  CM  CM  CM  t-H  CO  00  ^  CM  00  rH  rH  CM  rH  CM  CM  CM  t-H 

a  3  .'eg 

^4  pq  p?  K I 


M 

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(- 

© 

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3 

Biery. . . 
Dornoy. 
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lams. . . . 
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©  :  o  :  ^  ® 

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450 ®o 3 

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li’Sili 

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COMMERCIAL  AND  BUSINESS  SCHOOLS. 


31 

8 

130 

17 

37 

o  o 

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CM  CO  •  •  H 

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90 

527 

CO  05 

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00  AO  (MO  ^  A  o  H 

CO  00  CM  H  05  CM  CO 

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cm  o  ao  h  o  co  ao  05 

H  CO  05  H  05  H  05  M 

50 

274 

69 

133 

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15 

13 

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CO  CD 
CO  v1 
CD 

a  a 


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co 

o  co 

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co  ©  ©  ^ 
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co  .25 


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cSrd.h 


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>> 

o 
>-.2 
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rB  3 


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“  © 

^  £ 
©  © 


m 


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-  J  BhB  ag  ^  >>tC-§  to 


oo  Oi^.o  B 

CM  CM  <M  -O  ” 

L-  H  O  <D  L-  > 

3.^iSo  ^  v^v^G^s.e 

dffid  .  _03  ^ 

'^"b'S+^'S  0'S  d 

P"  t  di  _,  B^r\  ■  ' — I 

d  >o  ©  £  ©  ©^  ©  P  ^d"©  co'®43®43'J-!12  S  (I, 

w.'B'B  mdBt!  d73  fc,  gj  73  r-  73  ^73  52“®d_1d  ©33  > 
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O  rpr^  Q  *rj  *^3  *r^  ’r-j  O  ‘r;  S'2  ^•Ih^'o'o 

^JOPh  d  Ph  d  Ph  d  d  d  d  d  Pdfd 


599 


*  Statistics  of  1911-12. 


Table  9. — Commercial  and  business  schools  reporting  in  1912-13 — Continued. 


600 


O  w 

m  3 
*d  § 


Is  “  <£> 

III 

Uj  5 


fi  *7  o> 
c3  2  CQ 

asa 

«^g 


a  g  ® 

r9  d  a 

°ag 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913. 

•oreraaj  I  £  I 


•8PW 


•areuraj; 


•aiBJt 


<N  r-l  .  <N 


inffi  o  'Nooo 


lO  >-H  .  O 


<N  ■  O 


S  o  o 

SaflS 

2  2^  g 


•esanoo  j(\g; 


•TftUOiH  J9J 


lO  >0  ic  O  lO  OCOcOC 
CO  t"»  OOtON  03  05  1 Non 


NiOO  00  O  O  O  O  O  <N  O  OO 


‘looqos 


•jooqos  Aisd 


O  (NO 


Cl  Cl 

3' 


•jooqos  q.q3xjs[ 


•jooqos 


Cl  Cl  <N  C1C1C1  Cl  •  Cl  Cl  Cl  Cl  Cl  Cl  Cl  Cl 


iO  to  IOCOO  lOidOiOO  CO  iO  *0  CO 


bo  .  -rt  . 

^  c  © 

fH.M  H  0 

(D  osR  d 

a 

<  <* 


•[ooqos  ^qSTjsj 


•poqos  A^d 


g  CO  CO 


C003t"  (N  00  03  lOOl 


•ai'Binad 


'2\m 


(NO  CO  ^ 


<N  CO  C<»  CO  CO 


00  •  CO  CO  30 


•3fBUI8d 


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*  H  lO  t'-  MHCQCOJ  Cl  Cl 


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CO  COCO  COrHCO  Cl  Clt^C 


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&£  8> 
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el  >3 
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2A  g 

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ns 

£.aa 

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i  -a 


mm©  10^:0 
_®.2  m  ,  o 
'o’ocs  ai  Sja  m 
OO  oS®o» 

CO  coO  ®.ga2.a 
M  CO  rn  -T1  c/3  — i  CO 
®  ®  w  9  3  03  D 

.a  a  a  cQ 

w'So.S  gW 


WfP5 


m-3s 


CO  r-H  *  ©CQ 
3  o  ®  bflHH 

nall'33  . 

-fl'S  a|f  IllilHI 

mmmiM 


o 
■Q 
8 
a 


3  0 
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A  &  ’ 
zo  2  ® 


gf  « 


..Sm 

o 

■Sa 


i  i 

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:a 

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■ 

t-< 

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y  : 

§1  .a5  2 

1  s 

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j  '-i  :,l 
I-fldf 

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o 

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rO 

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s 

m 

CO 

<D 

o 

ft 

CO 

§5 

fc  °  T3 


COMMERCIAL  AND  BUSINESS  SCHOOLS. 


601 


”ge5" 

"38* 


00 

5  S 


"2 — “r 

2"i 


38_8'S 

—  — 

"O  GO  GO  O 


2  g 

Sfl[ 

5  § 


eo 

S'*! 


&3 


S2  2 


■ffi 


'83“ i r 

;jl 


2*2  S"2' 


HT 


O  CO 

inr 


<N  O 
15 — 5T 


S3"S2 


S  S8 

s~s 

3~S - gSS 


■2~r 


ggsg  § 

i*  ~  I 


■g 


CM  O  00  O  CM 


O  CM  CM 


2  22 

Sow 


(NO  O  ^  ^  O  O 

S4,  3  3 


"CO - H - cT" 

3 


"oo — 5“ 

33 


CSI  o 

3 


S'  c? 


»0  50  50  1C 


~= — =5T 

2 


o-j - M 

gF~£ 


o  co  o'  r-  io 

fl  :  :"'8""*" 


S  50  S 

^1f 


;gs  ;  j 

JsVsSSfTa' 


50  GO  50 

"oo“"-i 


egT 


■NN  O 


"ST 


g-®" 


15 — o“ 

1~S" 


-  2  § 


gST 

S3 


^  i?  S 


wf 


8 


"2 — 2~ 

H  CM 


3 8  ■■§§!§■§  83l 


gjr§  32g— g”g  S'8  I  ss  SSSS 

ss~"s~‘  g£~g""g  rlrg 


g£~g-g 

S2S  g  £ 


"cToT 

^50 


ssirs — 53! 

3  §22 


2£  g  2  S|“3 

loo — c5 — ^ — o" 


CM  CM  t-h 


of  1911-12. 


Table  9. — Commercial  and  business  schools  reporting  in  1912-13 — Continued. 


602 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913, 


Students  in  certain 
courses. 

Com¬ 

bined 

courses. 

•OTBUiatf 

25 

CD  L-  CM 

rH  .  CM  •©  •  ID  ID  CO  CO 

05  CM  •  rH  •  rH  'CO  CD  ^ 

•8IT3K 

(M 

CO  ID  O 

2S2'°'S  *io  ©no 

OQ  -S'  •  |  <N  |  CS  <M 

Aman¬ 

uensis 

courses. 

•OIBUIOJ 

<N 

CM  ^  L- 

00  CM  ID 

oo  •  •  05  U*  00  ID  o  GO  rH  CM 

05  •  •  ©  05  00  ID  rH 

rH  ••  CM  rH 

'0FH 

22 

O  CM  t}i 

CD  T-H 

^  CO  ID  rf  CO  ©  CO  CO 

^  •  ©  CM  CM  ©  rH 

•  •  TH  vh 

Com¬ 

mercial 

courses. 

CD  CD  CO 

00 

'rfi  ,  .  OJHO  00  ID  CD  ©  © 

CM  •  •  ©  rH  rH  U- 

•  • 

20 

O  CD  CM 

00  CD  CO 

to  ■  •  O  CO  O  CS  to  rH  MN 

t®  to  to  to  CH 

CS  •  •  CO  »0  rH 

Tuition 
fees  for 
day 
course. 

•0SJUOO  JOj£ 

C5 

OO  lO  o  1-0  O  lO  lO  ID  o  '  •  o  O  00  o 

CD  ID  00  ID  00  QO  ^  CO  *D  LQ  •  .  o  00  CD  00 

<i  ©  •  !  tH 

ID  ID  J  J 

■ij}uora  joj 

oo 

•  He*  He* 

©  ID  ID  O  O  O  •  ONCS  1>  CM  CO  00  O 

rH  r-HrHrHrHrH  |  HHH  i-H  rH 

Months 

necessary 

for 

gradua¬ 

tion. 

qooqos  ^qSijq 

I> 

O  •  iD  ©  CM  CD  •  «  ■  CM  O  •  ,  • 

rH  'HHH  •  *  •  r-H  CM  CM  •  •  i 

CD  •  «  «  •  cA  CM  i!» 

•JOOqOS  Al3(I 

o 

5 

4-8 

6 

6 

6 

4 

4-6 

6-8 

4; 

4 

8-10 

6-12 

6-10 

10 

Hours 

per 

day. 

qooqos  ;q§ijsi 

■  <N  NNNNNN  ■  ■  CS  <N  01  MINN 

qooqos  Abo; 

CD  00  CD  CD  CD  CD  CD  tD*  CDOON  1$’  ID  CD  ID 

Average 

daily 

attend¬ 

ance. 

qooqos  ^qSijq 

C5 

•O  •  00  O  CO  CO  •  •  ■  ID  O  CM  ooo 

;  cm  •  ^  co  co  |  •  *co  id  id  cocmco 

qooqos  AbcI 

O  ID  '0010*00  *0  CO  O  ID  00  iOCDiO 

^  00  'DOOCDCvDO  cot^o  00  CM  rH  ^ 

•  rH  CM  CDCM  t-h 

P  o 
o 

•aiBraaj 

11 

CM  05  00  CO  CD  O  O  •  •  ^  ^  O  CM  CO 

rH  CO  rH  rH  ^  •  •  CD  t>-  CM  CO  rH 

o 

O  ©MHOOM'#  •  ■  to  00  O  OMN 

rH  CO  CO  rH  CO  ■  •  t-  00  lO  CO  (N  CO 

In 

day 

courses. 

•oiBtuo^ 

®> 

CM  COCOOOHfN  00  ^  ID  ID  CO  CO^DN 

00  O0  *D  00  O  (N  O  H  O  CO  U-  O  CM  ^ 

CO  CO  CO  cm 

•OIBH 

QO 

H  CM  D*OCOOONO  CD  ID  ©  O  CD  O  00 

©  iD  ID  iD  CD  00  CO  O  ^CDN  ID  ©  -rj*  r- I  CM 

rH  CO  ^  CO  ^  rH 

Students 

enrolled. 

t'- 

^  rt<  iDt^COCDh(N  00^©  05  CO  IDNO 

05  (NCDDHCS^  t— <  O  ©  rH  P-  05  CD  CD 

TH  CO  CO  CO  H  « 

«o 

rH  CM  O0  05  OO  CO  O  ^  NCDO  1^  O  CM  00  ID 

05  CD  ©  rH  CM  rt«  CO  Tf  CD  ID  ^  ^  00  CO  CD 

rH  rH  CO  ID  rH  (N 

rH 

Teach¬ 

ers. 

•opsrao.j 

t® 

©CM  CO  CO  CO  CM  rH  CO  ID  CD  CM  CM  CO 

•0IBH 

CM  CO  rH  CM  rH  CD  CM  CM  HNN  CO  ^  CM  rH  CO 

Executive  officer. 

os 

1  D.  L.  Lacev . 

R.  F.  Davis . 

It.  E.  Cooper . 

T.  M.  Parish 

J.  W.  Foote . 

B.  A.  Stovall . 

James  Earthman . 

M.  C.  McGee . 

H.  E.  Byrne . 

R.  H.  Hill . 

James  A.  Smith . 

J.  C.  Henager . 

E.  G.  Evans . 

Irving  V.  Cobleigh. . . 

F.  E.  Mitchell . 

Name. 

(N 

Dallas  Telegraph  College. . . . 
Draughon’s  Practical  Busi¬ 
ness  College. 

. do . 

. do . 

_ do _ 

Massey  Business  College*... . 
McKinney  Business  College  * 

1  Draughon’s  Practical  Busi¬ 

ness  College.* 

Lone  Star  Business  College. . 
Tyler  Commercial  College. . . 
Hill’s  Business  College . 

Smithsonian  Business  Col¬ 
lege. 

Henager’s  Business  College*. 

Burlington  Business  College. 
Vermont  Business  College... 
Rutland  Business  College. . . 

Location. 

- 

1 

Texas— continued . 

Dallas _ 

Do . 

El  Paso . 

Galveston . 

Houston _ 

Do . 

McKinnev . 

San  Antonio . 

San  Marcos . 

Tvler . 

Waco . 

UTAH. 

Ogden . 

Salt  Lake  City . 

VERMONT. 

Burlington . 

Do . 

Rutland . 

COMMERCIAL  AND  BUSINESS  SCHOOLS. 


G03 


lO  CO 

Tt< 

! 00 

!  ° 

CO 

.  .  Tf« 

:  102 

.  2 

T"< 

T* 

°°§2 

88  :  :M 

35 

21 

30 

.  o 

;<N 

o 

1* 

.  .  iO 

8° 

©” 

05 

“CM-rH  CO  CO 

S2- 

27 

35 

12 

s 

:| 

180 

25 

3 

8 

73 

125 

47 

no 

;  S2° 

§ 

ss 

8288 

8°>2  ;8 

58-3 

;s 

ss 

oa 

CO 

49 

125 

14 

40 

: 

!  8 

to 

00  CO  CO  CM 

ocoeo  ;co 

oor<ooo 

•  ^ 

88° 

CO 

05 

88 

0050 

to 

00 

COHIOrt 

CM  to  CO  ■  iO 

88° 

s 

.  o 

17 

215 

152 

8 

S3 

S3 

8 

S88 

:  2 

8 

20 

4 

36 

22 

00  co  00  ; 

ssss 

§8 

iO 

jl 

120 

100 

no 

8  : 

88  88 

8 

100 

8  :§  : 

100 

100 

85 

120 

1  100 

o  o 

o 

o  o 

8 

10 

8-10 

(N 

SVh 

88 

iO 

10-15 

15 

O 

2 

o  o  o  o 

O  O  O  CM  CM 

12 

10-12 

8 

|8 

8 

:S 

NN  ■  ; 

2 

12 

12 

20 

15—18 

:2  :88 

•  oxto 

;3 

10 

6 

8-10 

t- 

:S 

COtC 

6-12 

10 

CO 

H 

6 

6 

8 

6-9 

J 

6 

10 

15 

12 

<N  i  ! 

'  <N 

<N  <N 

CC 

*  j<N 

<N 

S?<N 

1 

<N  (M 

cq  (N 

1  <M  • 

<N 

<N 

(M  Csl  <N 

j  cs»  j  !M  CS 

SSus 

tO# 

co  o  co 

rs 

CO  CO 

cole 

I*  co.to  to 

CO 

S’ 

to*  co  CO  to 

to  to  CO  CD  >o 

tO  . 

|3 

88 

tc 

*°s 

28 

.•e 

i  .  . 

:  2 

00 

8 

42 

21 

:M  ■§  : 

8283 

211 

15 

O: 

200 

125 

$8 

75 

225 

•Tt 

”27 

90 

85 

2 

:®|S 

8888  : 

°  : 

o> 

S3 

a 

>  ;0 

t-10 

! 

88 

13 

20 

15 

CO 

2°88 

p  :8°° 

s  i 

8 

88 

oc 

>  ■—( 

CO 

22 

47 

100 

22  8  : 

8 

2 

25 

19 

20 

11 

8 

35 

39 

15 

:» 

234 

95 

to 

244 

25 

8 

55 

45, 

58 1 

259 

88  88  = 

105 

26 

9 

156 

53 

98 

37 

21 

7 

25 

38SS5 

353 

118 

9 

240 

152 

8 

27 

45 

92 

259 

25 

25 

109 

41 

112 

80 

§ 

31 

1 

127 

56 

92 

20 

51 

23 

25 

45 

39 

15 

116 

Is  SIS 

62 

60 

87 

358 

tHC 

lO  T- 

|  28  = 

'  § 

124 

36 

9 

191 

73 

88888 

S8S38 

405 

148 

240 

163 

C5 

88 

139 

359 

44 

40 

146 

41 
112 

120 

o 

56 

20 

14.7 

67 

92 

22 

51 

83 

36 

NHr- 

1  CS| 

coco 

cotocq 

7—1 

t-l  cs 

1 

CM 

r-H  r- 

<  eo.-ic 

)  CM 

o 

O  OCMH 

CO  CM CM 

CO  CO  i— 

'  CO 

1QTJ. 

CM  CO  CO 

CM 

i-H  T- 

<M  co 

. — *  -d 

4  co  co  co  i-i 

CO 

COt-I^CM 

CM^^CM- 

I  5g  II  ty 

*  Ig  a>  ®a’ 


||sl| 

mg?s  • 


SH°S. 


:a 


2**1* 

■°hoSN 


of  1911-12. 


Table  9. — Commercial  and  business  schools  reporting  in  1912-13 — Continued. 


604 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913, 


Students  in  certain 
courses. 

Com¬ 

bined 

courses. 

•apmiaj 

*0 

|  lO  kO  ©MO  •  O  o  •  1-i  1  •  * 

<NI  CO  CO  1  CO  r-l  lO  ■  O  •  •  • 

•  •  •  •  • 

•  (  •  •  • 

•am 

(M 

10 

24 

“ 

57 

32 

18 

40 

80 

Aman¬ 

uensis 

courses. 

ee 

ei 

tOCM*OrHl>.rHOOO»*  •  •  •  rH 

i-H  O  rH  rH  O  CM  •  •  •  •  •  CM 

•8IBJI 

22 

1  CM  rH  »OHiO»0  tO  O'*  •  •  •  rfl 

N  H  Oi  1  '  •  •  • 

Com¬ 

mercial 

courses. 

•8IBUI8J 

<N 

1  -  O  O  CM  -COO  O  00  •  •  • 

rH  T— l  •  O  •  •  •  o  • 

*8Itrpi 

20 

8 

17 

k 

37 

240 

15 

305 

37 

Tuition 
fees  for 
day 
course. 

•ssmoo  joj 

Si 

O  O  •  O  O  O  O  'too  10  0*0  *o 

O  O  •  CM  CM  o  CM  CM  CM  C£)  U- 

^  r-H  ;  rH  rH  rH  J  rH  rH  rH 

•  *o  • 

•  o  • 

•TftUOin  J8(J 

18 

O  O  CM  CM  O  O  CM  O  00  CM  O  O  O  *0 

*  ~  "  2 

Months 

necessary 

for 

gradua¬ 

tion. 

qootps  pfSlN 

17 

j  "  j  j  j  j  i  :2  i  s  a  j 

qooqos  Abq; 

10 

12 

7 

10 

12-18 

12 

6-12 

12 

12 

12 

6 

9 

Hours 

pet- 

day. 

•Xooqos  xqSiN 

15 

'<  <M  (MONIM  Cd  N  (M  C?  CO  CO  C?  (M 

•tooqos  Ago; 

14 

1  1-4N  HH  HN  HN  r{?* 

CO  tO  CO  CO  CO  cO  to  to  CO  to  to  to  CO  to 

Average 

daily 

attend¬ 

ance. 

•jooqos  xq§TN 

2 

1  •  00  to  CO  •  o  CM  CM  to  O  to  to  • 

•i-HCOCM|00»-HHCMCMf^T-l  | 

qooqos  Acq 

12 

30 

34 

110 

3 

69 

72 

200 

50 

25 

75 

42 

100 

20 

In 

night 

courses. 

•opnnaj 

II 

.  CO  to  TP  CO  to  CO  CM  O  00  O  00  CM  rH 

•  rH  CM  CMH  rH  rH  i—i  rH  CM  *0  rH 

•81 VFL 

10 

1  •  rH  OOcOtOtO  t'-  to  O  CO  CO  CM  rH  1>- 

•  rH  CM  CM  Oi  HH  rH  GO  CM 

In 

day 

courses. 

•siemaj 

. 

O  rH  o  TH  to  Oi  t'-  O  O  CM  rH  Ci  O  O0 

CO  rH  o  toco  o  rH  rH  to  CO  ©  rH  CM 

CM  rH 

•oinpf 

1  * 

O  lO  ©OOCOO  O  KOC)  r-  CO  00  H 

Cd  CO  t-  iQ  -H  CO  COCO  CO  Cd  tH  tJ( 

<N 

Students 

enrolled. 

- 

j  Ot^tOOOrHTHOCMOOrHt^-CM  O 

CO  to  00  OOtO  to  lOtoN  to  CO  CM  CM 

CM  rH 

•81 

<© 

O  Ci  ROCOCO  N-  OCO©  ©  O  (M  00 

Cd  Tf  ©  ON  O  CO -C  00  CO  O 

i-H  CO  CO 

Teach¬ 

ers. 

•8p3UI8J 

o 

Cd  Cd  INONCO  CO  -fHW  ©  ■'f  ©  Cd 

■h 

rH  rH  rH  rH  CM  CO  *0  H  rH  CM  CO  CO  t'-  CM 

Executive  officer. 

es 

P.  L.  Leahy . 

H.  W.  Hawley . 

E.  F.  Quintal . 

W.  E.  Twvford . 

W.  W.  Dale . 

0.  L.  Trenary . 

G.  E.  Spohn . 

C.  N.  Wilson . 

O.  W.  Dickerson . 

J.  C.  Strassburger _ 

L.  L.  Hine . 

0.  A.  Hoffman . 

Jesse  E.  Matteson _ 

H.  A.  Renau . 

Name. 

Chippewa  Valley  Business 
College. 

Fountain  City  Business  Col¬ 
lege. 

Green  Bay  Business  College. 

W  illiams  Business  College. . . 

Janesville  Business  College. . 

Kenosha  College  of  Com¬ 
merce. 

Capital  City  Commercial 
College.* 

Wisconsin  Business  College.. 

Marinette  Business  College . . 

Badger  State  College . 

Hine  College . 

Hoffman’s  Metropolitan  Bus¬ 
iness  College. 

Milwaukee  Railway  and 
Commercial  Telegraph 
School. 

Monroe  Business  Institute. . 

Location. 

- 

Wisconsin— con. 

Chippewa  Falls .... 

Fond  du  Lac . 

Green  Bay . 

Do . 

Janesville . 

Kenosha . 

Madison . 

Manitowoc . 

Marinette . 

Milwaukee  (712  Syc¬ 
amore  St.). 

Milwaukee  (723  Ger¬ 
mania  Bldg.). 

M  ilwaukoo  (228 
Third  St.). 

Milwaukee  (44 
Hathaway  Bldg.). 

Monroe . 

>sh-Willis 


COMMERCIAL  AND  BUSINESS  SCHOOLS. 


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C05 


CHAPTER  XIII. 


STATISTICS  OF  SCHOOLS  FOR  NEGROES. 


Tlie  statistics  of  colleges,  normal  schools,  industrial  schools,  public 
and  private  high  schools  for  negroes  will  be  found  incorporated  with 
other  schools  of  similar  grades  in  the  preceding  chapters.  They  are 
here  brought  together  to  facilitate  the  separate  study  of  negro  schools. 

In  1913  there  were  426  of  these  schools  reporting  to  this  office,  156 
public  high  schools,  and  270  private  high  schools,  normal  schools? 
colleges,  and  industrial  schools.  Tables  2,  3,  and  4  relate  to  the  270 
schools.  The  progress  of  the  public  high  schools  for  the  past  four 
years  is  indicated  in  the  following  synopsis : 


Comparative  statistics  of  schools  for  negroes. 


1910 

1911 

1912 

1913 

Schools . 

141 

150 

159 

156 

Teachers . 

473 

513 

597 

566 

Students . 

8,251, 

9,641 

10,877 

10,594 

BENEFACTIONS  OR  BEQUESTS  OF  OYER  $1,000  RECEIVED  IN  1912-13. 

Snow  Hill  Normal  and  Industrial  Institute,  Ala.,  $1,013;  Talladega  College,  Ala., 
$13,565;  Tuskegee  Normal  and  Industrial  Institute,  Ala.,  $22,901;  Howard  University, 
D.  C.,  $4,417;  Atlanta  University,  Ga.,  $11,704;  Clark  University,  South  Atlanta,  Ga., 
$1,200;  Morgan  College,  Baltimore,  Md.,  $50,000;  Okolona  Industrial  College,  Miss., 
$3,000;  Mather  Industrial  School,  Beaufort,  S.  C.,  $3,798;  Claflin  University,  S.  C., 
$5,288;  Knoxville  College,  Tenn.,  $175,000;  Fisk  University,  Tenn.,  $3,147;  Meharry 
Medical  College,  Tenn.,  $7,000. 

Twenty- two  States  and  the  District  of  Columbia  reported  156 
public  high  schools  for  negroes  in  1913.  As  indicated  above,  these 
schools  had  566  teachers  and  10,594  students  of  high-school  grade. 
Enrollment  by  States  is  given  in  the  table  following. 


607 


608  EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913. 

Table  1. — Teachers  and  students  in  public  high  schools  for  the  negro  race,  1912-13. 


Pupils  enrolled. 


States. 

|  Schools. 

Secondary. 

Elementary. 

•- 

Total. 

CD 

a 

|  Female. 

|  Total. 

Male. 

Female. 

Total. 

Male. 

Female. 

Total. 

Male. 

Female. 

Total. 

6 

10 

12 

22 

156 

356 

512 

156 

356 

512 

4 

12 

9 

21 

118 

287 

405 

118 

287 

405 

Delaware . 

1 

3 

7 

10 

14 

64 

78 

14 

64 

78 

District  of  Columbia. 

1 

20 

16 

36 

305 

589 

894 

305 

589 

894 

Florida . 

6 

8 

9 

17 

86 

166 

252 

86 

166 

252 

Georgia . 

14 

13 

15 

28 

95 

280 

375 

34 

56 

90 

129 

336 

465 

Illinois . . 

5 

6 

7 

13 

53 

125 

178 

53 

125 

178 

Indiana . 

6 

10 

5 

15 

85 

107 

192 

178 

211 

389 

263 

318 

581 

Kapsas . 

1 

9 

3 

12 

86 

161 

247 

86 

161 

247 

Kentucky . 

8 

16 

22 

38 

189 

439 

628 

189 

439 

628 

Louisiana . 

1 

4 

2 

6 

61 

117 

178 

61 

117 

178 

Maryland . 

1 

15 

16 

31 

169 

414 

583 

169 

414 

583 

Mississippi . 

10 

11 

9 

20 

99 

257 

356 

99 

257 

356 

Missouri . 

14 

43 

27 

70 

523 

878 

1,401 

142 

157 

299 

665 

1,035 

1,700 

North  Carolina . 

3 

4 

0 

4 

14 

43 

57 

14 

43 

57 

Ohio . 

1 

2 

0 

2 

7 

8 

15 

59 

47 

106 

66 

55  ‘ 

121 

Oklahoma . 

5 

10 

9 

19 

121 

223 

344 

50 

56 

106 

171 

279 

450 

Pennsylvania . 

1 

1 

0 

1 

4 

12 

16 

4 

12 

16 

South  Carolina . 

13 

22 

10 

32 

183 

475 

658 

183 

475 

658 

Tennessee . 

9 

19 

13 

32 

170 

469 

639 

170 

469 

639 

Texa.s . . . 

37 

59 

39 

98 

600 

1,222 

1,822 

600 

1,222 

1,822 

Virginia, , . 

4 

7 

20 

27 

132 

495  ■ 

627 

132 

495 

627 

West  Virginia . 

5 

9 

3 

12 

55 

82 

137 

55 

82 

137 

Total . 

156 

313 

253 

566 

3,325 

7,269 

10,594 

463 

527 

990 

3,788 

7,796 

11,584 

Table  2. —  Teachers  and  students  in  secondary  and  higher  schools  for  the  negro  race  ( not  including  public  high  schools ),  1912-13. 


SCHOOLS  FOR  NEGROES. 


609 


•pnoj, 

£I§§ilSSS|s!51§I58g§IS8 

_r  of  «  nVnV 

31,670 

If 

ls"SsSasIIESIsiIsIaS18 

CO  CM  rf  CM  .-TcM 

19,568 

25 

•9P3K 

l8SSSSSaaS<*R8S»B3Ee83« 

12,102 

Students. 

Total. 

•re^oj. 

ISslSIaslalilllllsSlls 

o  cT  r-T  of  oo  I- T  «T  tt  oo~  oo  os'  tt"  us 

1 

€ 

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38,901 

•ai«H 

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rH  CO  r-T  of  CO  Mr-fi-Tof 

29,481 

Collegiate  and 
professional. 

•ateraaj 

i38e,°§8$g  : 

1,033 

:  :SS38S  isSsSggSSg  : 

3,391 

Secondary. 

•ai'euia.i 

Ig»8S|2S!!|§ssgss|i||| 

14,965 

•9IBK 

li»8Ei8aa38ESBBS*I123S 

10,439 

Elementary. 

'9IT3UI9J 

si° 

*cT  |hw'  t-T  CO'  CO*  r-T  r-T 

1 

sf 

•9I«K 

|gs  Isgssgg 

CO-  :  _T  \rf  CM 

15,651 

Teachers. 

•rooj. 

3,  408 

•UQUIO^ 

g«NS8§rtW5!&&:jS§S"3§§S;§g 

1,901 

•nan 

1,507 

•siooqog 

S2nn2?3hhosI2“52m^nnn5522^m 

§ 

States. 

Alabama . 

Arkansas . 

Delaware . 

District  of  Columbia . 

Florida . 

Georgia . 

Indiana . 

Kansas . 

Kentucky . 

Louisiana . 

Maryland . 

Mississippi . 

Missouri . 

North  Carolina . 

Ohio . 

Oklahoma . 

Pennsylvania . 

South  Carolina . 

Tennessee . 

Texas . 

Virginia . 

West  Virginia . 

Total . 

17727°— ed  1913— vol  2 - 39 


Table  3. — Financial  summary  of  the  secondary  and  higher  negro  schools  ( not  including  public  high  schools),  1912-13. 


610 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913. 


Total  income 
for  the  year 
1912-13. 

•;unotny 

55496,703 

70,  407 

20, 218 

158,073 

69, 192 

268, 155 

2,825 

56,932 

43, 159 

74, 380 

47, 281 

147, 509 

57, 795 

257,  771 

25, 200 

15.314 

72,370 

201,553 

196, 614 

130, 687 

611,040 

69.314 

3,092,492 

•Sux^jod 
-a.i  siooqog 

^H(NH05NHH0CHC0(N(NOCQ(NMM^a5(MC0 
OOH  CM  IH  t-H  CO  CM  i-H  <M 

230 

Receipts  from— 

Other  sources. 

•q.unouiy 

HOOOLONOO>OONCON050iHO 
CDCi«'THW(MOCON050  05(NO 
^COCOOO»OOOCOOOCOhWNhiO 

cm"  o"  o'  c^T 

05  M  t-H  CM  C^-  t-H  <M  t-H  OO  O 

21,649 

105, 499 

117,508 

53, 885 

397, 629 

10, 851 

1,553,796 

•Surpod 
-9i  siooqog 

H^(MHCOiOHHNOeO(MC40H 

CO  1-H  CM  1-H  r-H  CM 

CO  CO  CO  00  O  CM 
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213 

Productive 

funds. 

•qmotuy 

LOO  •  CO  O  LO 
to  O  •  O  — <  ^r 

CM  O  •  to  00  ^ 

aT  o'  •  cm"  ^ 

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36, 266 

24, 549 

6,465 

7, 000 

131,275 

2,164 

405,673 

•3uijiod 
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r-  <N  ■  .-1  <N  O 

nnhm  !t> 

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Tuition  fees. 

qnnouiy 

5547, 775 
10, 723 
553 
45, 725 
9,167 
33, 685 
2,500 
6, 432 
5,507 
13,952 
5,189 
11,351 
2,113 
30,329 
600 
730 
1,573 

22,900 

48, 657 

13, 802 

27, 005 

2,299 

t'- 

to 

CO 

*3tnxiod 
-91  siooqog 

<NHNHOO^HHOOCqH<M»OHHWOHNOCO 
CO  H  CM  1-4  r-H  <M  CM  t-H  CM 

201 

United  States, 
State,  or  city. 

•^unouiy 

ncdoooon 

t-H  OO  O  O  05  00 
<M  CM  O  O  O  t-H 
o"  co"  cm"  cm'  i>T 
COCM  05  CO  CM 

60,000 
20, 250 
28, 802 
26, 500 
50, 585 
49, 886 
63, 764 
18, 100 
14,584 
12, 882 
48, 605 
23, 984 
66,000 
55, 131 
54,000 

790,456 

•Smpod 
-9i  siooqog 

00  C*5  i-H  ,-1  NUJ 

t-Ht-hCMCOCOt-hCOi-HCMCMCM^t-HUOCO 

Grounds,  build¬ 
ings,  furniture, 
and  scientific 
apparatus. 

•^unotny 

$2,295,892 
558, 500 
130,000 
1,255, 248 
380,929 
1,888, 817 
16,200 
83, 000 
300,038 
705, 833 
157,000 
892, 357 
208, 000 
1,540, 633 
25, 000 
149, 359 
486, 200 
1,463,195 
1,271,310 
1,000, 350 
2,893,  409 
448,211 

00 

oT 

oo" 

•Suy;jod 
-ai  siooqog 

TfCQCMi-HC5C5i-Hi-HCX)CMCO^C^Tt<T-HCMCO^r^OLOCO 
CO  1-H  (M  i-H  t-H  .CO  CM  i-H  r-H  CM 

Is- 

CM 

Benefactions. 

•pnoray 

CO  •  •  u-  .  o 

'rti  .  .  i  .00 

o  .  .  rt<  .  cm 
oo'  •  •  TjT  •  CO* 

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615 

50,000 

3,000 

15,000 

_ 

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.  30  r-H  .  CO  CM 

IccTio'  !co*\— T 

•  ^  00  •  o 

451,541 

•Suifjod 
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10  :  j” 

!hhh  •  CO 

■  O  CO  •  CO  T-H 

CM 

Libraries. 

•anpA 

pa^un^sa 

NiOOOiOOOOMOOaONONONOONO 

N^OQNNOOOMOOOIOOCOIOOOM^HO 

OC500000iOCOOOMCHCSOif5iOHOOH'OOCOiOW 

cocsT  o'  lgT  lo't-T  t-Too' cM''t^'o'o'ar<M'co'cr  o'oTco'o'  ccT 

g  -H  CO  LQ  t-H  CM  CO  T-H  CM  CM  CM  t-H  TT 

408, 182 

•seuinxoA 

^ifDOONLOOO^NONOiOOOOWJWONO 
COCOOOOOMOO^^iQNO^CCOOHOOO^Q 
CNC50a5CD000  05WiOC30^iOOCHCO^^NO 

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O 

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to 

•Sut^jod 
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COO(MhNOhhOOOCO^hO(MIMCOOOlOCOO(M 

CM  1-H  CO  1-H  r-i  CO  t-H  t-H  CM 

214 

States. 

Alabama . 

Arkansas . 

Delaware . 

District  of  Columbia . 

Florida . 

Georgia . 

TCfmsas 

Kentucky . 

Louisiana . 

Maryland . 

Mississippi . 

Missouri . 

North  Carolina . 

a 

1 

■s 

»C 

Pennsylvania . 

South  Carolina . 

Tennessee . 

Texas . 

Virginia . 

West  Virginia . 

Total . 

Table  4. — Secondary  and  higher  schools  for  the  negro  race  ( excluding  public  high  schools) — Teachers ,  students ,  courses  of  study,  etc.,  1912-13. 


SCHOOLS  FOR  NEGROES. 


Gil 


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Camden. 
Camden 
No.  1), 
Centervi 
Corona. . 

Cottage  1 
Florence 
Fort  Da- 
Greenvil 

Huntsvi 

Lum.... 

*  Statistics  of  1911-12. 


Table  4. — Secondary  and  higher  schools  for  the  negro  race  ( excluding  public  high  schools) —  Teachers ,  students,  courses  of  study,  etc. ,  1912-13 — Continued. 


612  EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913. 


•jb9A  joj  emoour  jbjoj, 

51 

$4, 700 

6, 156 

7,213 

802 

623 

7,650 

38, 102 

8,600 

7,380 

7,500 

24, 146 

43, 183 

675 

8,000 

272,236 

1,644 

525 

525 

■ssojnos  jaqjo  xnoij  paAiaoey; 

51 

$4,000 

6,000 

4, 860 

104 

367 

7,000 

10,515 

7,000 

7, 000 

4, 500 

21,543 

17, 454 

275 

7,000 

156,311 

530 

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1,570 

20,362 

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95, 273 

600 

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$700 

156 

2,353 

698 

219 

600 

1,087 

1,200 

380 

3,000 

8  58 

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$15,000 

16,000 

40, 000 

2, 650 

900 

40,000 

155, 000 

41,000 

61,000 

85, 000 

2, 000 

55,070 

289,091 

30,000 

1,129,031 

2,750 

5,000 

10, 000 

•  Arejqij  tn  saumioA 

O 

400 

300 

936 

20 

300 

9,200 

250 

200 

2,000 

13,500 

3, 000 

20, 000 

O 

c: 

51 

Pupils  enrolled. 

Indus¬ 

trial. 

•8IBUI8J 

5 

295 

160 

60 

0 

178 

225 

61 

82 

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and 

profes¬ 

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•aimnaj 

2 

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•8P3UI8J 

= 

O  O  N-fHOM  't-nNHN  0COOO  O  O  CO 

51  51  -"T  r-i  iQ  51  O  00  rH  iO  Ot-h  ^  iO  51  CO 

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2 

CO  ooococ^  Oho^lo  Tf  OO 

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l>*  O  51  to  •  NLOH 

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1-t  H  1-i  '  51  i— i 

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51 

•  *H  15  LO  O 

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l  " 

io  io  c-fooac  aca-o  cooeo 

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<N  i-i  <Ni-H  rH  lOMH  1-1  -^1  00  1-H  —t 

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^  *Q  H05HON  COLOH  LO  —  rr  CO  o  C51h 

rH  rH  HH  rH  51  H  H  T— 1  CO  H 

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•aretnaj 

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51  O  GC^COOCO  OCCOOrHCO  51  CO  O  CO  CO  rH  iO 

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Name  of  school. 

51 

! 

Lincoln  Normal  and  Industrial 
School* 

Millers  Ferry  Normal  and  Indus¬ 
trial  School. 

Emerson  Institute . 

Baptist  Industrial  School* . 

St.  Joseph’s  College* . 

State  Agricultural  and  Mechanical 
College  for  N  ogroes. 

Knox  Academy . 

Payne  University  * . 

Selma  University . 

Snow  Hill  Normal  and  industrial 
Institute. 

Talladega  College . 

Lake  Slroot  High  School* . 

Stillman  Institute . 

Tuskegoe  Normal  and  Industrial 
Institute. 

Union  Springs  Normal  School*  . . . 

Autauga  Institute* . 

Mount  Meigs  Colored  Institute  *  .. . 

Location. 

- 

ALABAMA— COntd. 

Marion . 

Millers  Ferry . 

Mobile . 

Do _ 

Monroeville . 

Montgomery . 

Normal . 

Selma . 

Do . 

Do... . 

Sheffield 

Snow  Hill . 

Talladega . 

Troy . 

Tuscaloosa . 

Tuskegee . 

Union  Springs . 

Vida. 

W  augh . 

SCHOOLS  FOR  NEGROES. 


613 


~o — ©“ 


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53  8 


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MOWN 


CO  CO  Cv| 


“c5 — “ 


OCT 


"3  55  CNot-.TCM — 

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*  Statistics  of  1911-12.  1  Exclusive  of  350  students  in  short  winter  courses.  2  Exclusive  of  48  students  in 


Table  4. — Secondary  and  higher  schools  for  the  negro  race  ( excluding  public  high  schools ) — Teachers ,  students ,  courses  of  study,  etc.,  1912-13 — Continued. 


*  EE 

. 

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00  »(N05N0050 

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;  Hio  cocm 

3,517  £2 

CO 

1, 878 

6, 287 

675 

2,340 

12, 605 

975 

1,000 

5,880 

3,246 

1,292 

1,404 

1,400 

24,667 

•saojnos  jaqp  mojj  paApoa'H 

o  •  o  cm  •  o  o 

O  -HO00  -MO 

»o  -*00000  •  cm  cm 

•  co'o  cm'  ■  cvTcT 

•  rH  rjl  •  OO  CM 

2,644 

1,690 

6, 130 

•  600 

1,060 

11,357 

700 

1,000 

2, 680 

2, 246 

782 

1,222 

200 

•spunj 

aAipnpoad  uiojj  paApoay; 

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•  •  ;  ■  tH  1"1 

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35 

CM  •  CM  *0  CO  O  O  O 
•  N  Tf  X  O  OO  lO 
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873 

188 

157 

75 

320 

748 

275 

3.200 

1,000 

182 

1.200 

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$12, 000 
10,000 

52, 000 

120,000 

271,316 

300, 000 

325, 058 

70,500 

31,200 

9, 400 

12,000 

6,500 

30,000 

45, 879 

6,000 

12,000 

65, 300 

65, 000 

1,600 

8,000 

26,000 

65,014 

•AjBjqii  in  saumpA 

53 

0000000000*0  O  CM  OOO  O  *o  o  o  o  •  o  o 

oooooocooor^  O  CM  *0  0  0  O  CM  O  O  O  'LOO 

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Pupils  enrolled. 

Indus¬ 

trial. 

‘apraaj 

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ONOOOO  •  CM  CO 

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rH  r— 1  CM  ■  *0 

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to  05  O  •  CO 

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rH  •  •  00  rH  •  TT  00  O  rH  00 

,  •  rH  rH  rH  CO 

Colle¬ 

giate 

and 

profes¬ 

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•apuiaj 

09 

0 

17 

36 

.... 

!  I  !  Ill  !  !  I1-1  I  I  . 

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•  •  •  05  £>•  CO  •  * 

•  •  'NNN  •  • 

:  :  :  i  i  i  i  i  i*0  :  : 

Second¬ 
ary  and 
normal. 

•apmaj 

3 

05  O  ^  O  ^  05  CO  05  CO  to  ^  NHN  co  X(M005NO^ 

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CM  CM  t— 1  rH  rH 

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l>- I>- 00  I-H  ^  ^  O  ^  ^  toco  to  to  CO  ^  NOXONiOlO 

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rH  CO 

Ele¬ 

men¬ 

tary. 

•apraa  j; 

35 

rHlOTtlO  '  •  05  lO  tO  05  05  OrHLO  O  00  05  ^  05  IQ  O  • 

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CM  •  ‘  ^  rH  rH  tH  CM  CM  CM  H  rH  • 

•appf 

00 

O  O  05  CO  •  •  o  O  to  co  CO  to  to  co  00  OOOHON  • 

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Total. 

j  -apuiaj 

1  - 

OtOOOO^HtOOOOrjiiO  Tf*  r-H  CM  CM  CO  O  H  rf  GO  CM  O  CO 

CM  O  G  iO  X05  ^  N  CM  O  X>  OONOWOhh 

T-H  CM  CM  CM  O  rH  CM  rH  tH  CM  CM  CO  H  H  H  rH  H 

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NNNffirtN0'J'®0  00  -<  O  -H  C-  CO  CO  C"  00  <N  -H 

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Teach¬ 

ers. 

j  -apma^ 

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OCOOOOJOOOOONOCO  to  to  iQCOj^j  til  CN  -tji  ©  TJ1  03 

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C0HC005GI-0OCMHCM  CM  CO  HCMN  rH  CO  CM  O  O  CM  rH  10 

Religious 

denomi¬ 

nation. 

03 

Bapt . 

Nonsect . 

Nonsect  .... 

Bapt . 

Nonsect _ 

A.M.E . 

Bapt . 

M.  E.  So _ 

Bapt . 

Presb . 

Presb . 

A.  M.  E . 

A.  M.  E . 

Nonsect . 

Nonsect . 

Bapt . 

Presb . 

Cong . 

Bapt . 

Cong . 

Presb . 

Cong . 

Nonsect . 

Name  of  school. 

SI 

1 

Jeruel  Academy  * . 

J.  Thomas  Heard  University  * - 

Knox  Institute . 

Morehouse  College  * . 

Atlanta  U ni  versity . . . 

Morris  Brown  College . 

Spelman  Seminary . 

Paine  Collogo . 

Selden  Normal  and  Industrial  In¬ 
stitute. 

Gilespie  Normal  School* . 

Holscy  Normal  and  Industrial 
Academy. 

Payne  College . 

Normal  and  Industrial  School . 

Fort  Valley  High  and  Industrial 
School. 

Pilgrim  Baptist  Normal  and  In¬ 
dustrial  Institute. 

Boggs  Academy . 

Ballard  Normal  School . 

Central  City  College* . 

Lamson  School* . 

McClelland  Academy* . 

Beach  Institute . 

Georgia  State  Industrial  College... 

Location. 

- 

Georgia— continued . 

Athens . 

Do . 

Do . 

Atlanta . 

Do . 

Do . 

Do . 

Augusta . 

Brunswick . 

Cordele . 

Do . 

Cuthbert . 

Forsyth . 

Fort  Valley . 

Guyton . 

Keyes  ville . 

Macon . 

Do . 

Marshall  ville . 

Newnan . 

Savannah . 

Do . 

SCHOOLS  FOR  NEGROES. 


2, 150 

16,606 
26, 641 
4,510 

182 

2,825 

56,932 

875 

2,200 

7,720 

21,914 

3,407 

2,649 

1,700 

|  2,694 

4,192 

3, 560 

2,200 

II  II 

coi-T  el'-iC 

8  poo  § 
CM^OGO*  or 

800 

12,600 

150 

4,000 

150 

325 

500 

575 

1,850 

7,600 

1,300 

3,057 

O  o 

789 

2,200 

1,200 

88  88 
o  ^  io  co 

cm'  t-T 

8®  :  3 

co  co  •  ci 
cm"  o'  •  CO 

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•  •  •  "  ^  ^  *  * 

2,850 

:  : 

2501 

4,006' 

491 

510 

32 

2,500 

6,432 

300 

100 

364 

350 

2,649 

-r 

553 

1,360 

300 

1,000 

800 

920 

300 

1 

88  :  a 

550 

50,000 

20,250 

.  .  o 
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10,325 

102,000 

130,000 

12,500 

3,000 

16,200 

83,000 

12,000 

12,000 

20,000 

118,000 

20,500 

36, 338 

6,200 

75,000 

77,000 

36, 200 

10,000 

15,000 

9,000 

11,000 

40,000 

25,000 

8,950 

155, 000 

133, 683 

185,000 

175 

2,000 

16,000 

1,000 

500 

100 

800 

2,000 

45 

200 

2,000 

2,500 

587 

612 

1,000 

2,000 

2,000 

1,210 

210 

100 

300 

75 

200 

0*0  o 
co  •  oo  o 

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45 

35 

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351 

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N-  00  to  TH  H0>0 

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40 

147 

CO  05  o  O  O  O^CMrn  CM  CO  O  O  T-H  t^COO  hOOO  »0 

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*  Statistics  of  1911-12.  *  Exclusive  of  39  students  in  short  winter  courses. 


Table  4. — Secondary  and  higher  schools  for  the  negro  race  ( excluding  public  high  schools ) — Teachers,  students,  courses  of  study,  etc.,  1912-13 — Continued. 


616 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913 


•jbqA  aq}  joj  amooTiT  ppj, 

22 

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10, 000 

13,549 

50, 893 

05 

d 

12,368 

900 

2.400 

4.400 

1,370 

3,713 

3,500 

22,090 

22,243 

2,503 

•saDjnos  jaqp  taoij  paAiaoay; 

51 

d 

2 

a 

3,500 

3,060 

3,118 

O 

O 

O 

d 

CO  O  O  O  T-H 

O  O  O  O  03 
dr?X050 

2, 773 

500 

19, 300 

21,224 

2,300 

•spimj 

8At;onpojd  raosj  paApoo-jj 

20 

I 

:  :  : 

:§3  : 

•  •  d  • 

■saaj  uoprru  uiojj  pa  at  000 'a 

a 

s 

05 

00 

05 

d 

1, 165 

500 

600 

2,500 

619 

0  O  O  to  CO 

co  000  0 

O  to  T-  GQ  d 

d' 

•pm  pdioinrun  jo  ‘sapug 
paquxi  ‘apqs  jo  ^nnoray 

18 

0 

6,500 

10,000 

47,775 

0  0  •  •  • 

CO  to  •  •  • 

d'  •  !  *• 

•sripjBd 

-de  ogpuaps  pun  ‘amqninj 
‘sSuipiinq’  ‘spunoiS  jo  anpA 

5 

0 

c: 

0 

s 

32, 000 

30,000 

245,000 

150,000 

21.500 

80, 000 

14,000 

10, 185 

3, 700 

111,523 

12.500 

5,000 

137,000 

85, 824 

10,000 

6. 125 

•AiBjqii  nr  samnpA 

«© 

150 

5,000 

2,400 

2,500 

2,000 

529 

3,000 

1,200 

100 

1,000 

75 

4,280 

750 

500 

5,000 

3, 000 

38 

Pupils 'enrolled. 

Indus¬ 

trial. 

•apmaj 

10 

d  CO 

GO  t-H 

CO  tji  CO  LO  H  N  X  LO  Cl  x  c  0  0  r-  .  TT  0 

r>.  N-^NOXiOOCOdCOLO  ^  d  *  ^  ^ 

•apn 

H 

O  O 

05  dco^or^coooooo  1-005  •  d05 

Ol  Hji  CO^H5T  05  COO  r—  d  •  CO  T-H 

d  T-H  t-H  t-H  t-H  t-H  • 

Colle¬ 

giate 

and 

profes¬ 

sional. 

•aiBuiaj 

- 

3 

.  co 

•  d 

to  0  •  ■  •  •  • 

;  ; 01  !  ; 

•apn 

a 

O 

d 

103 

l 

IT 

:  ■”  i  j 

Second¬ 
ary  and 
normal. 

•apmaj 

s 

d  05  CO  d  O  CCcOOOO»0<MOOOhh  iOh^i  t-H  t-H 

»ONHCO  T-H  r-i  CO  C3  d  Tfi 

•apn 

0 

O  ©  t-h  C3  OO^CCOHCJNOCO  to  00  ^  T-H  d 

^H  CO  HJ1  -  H  H  c:  T51  CO  rH  CO  TT  d  CO  t-H  tO 

t-H  t-H  d  t-H 

Ele¬ 

men¬ 

tary. 

•apnnaj 

O  •  d  ©  •  •  d  05 

■  •  •  00 10 

•  •  •  t-H 

00  co  to  to  co  »o  to  co  ^h  05  0 

iOHONt>ON  t-h  LO  03  COO 

•ap?H 

1  « 

o-oo  •  •  d 

.  *  •  1>  d 

0  CO  to  to  C  to  O  O  to  CO  to  0 

^  rt  0  Cl  LO  rr  0  to  CO  05  orr 

Total. 

•ainuraj 

- 

dO»Od  0  ^LOOOXOONCOCOH'O  0  CO  to  O^H 

to  03  *0  CO  l>  N  0  C  M  0  1-0  H  CC  C  00  to  ^  ^H  rTO 

T-H  ddd  T-H  d  t-H  T-H  d  d  d 

•apn 

!  « 

NCOH  05  Cl  0  N  N  0  CO  C  H*  (N  LO  CO  lOCO  ©00 

CO  CO  ^  ClQTrcOOO^NOLOOOO  N  X  iH  ©  05 

H  d  t-H  d  t-H  t-H  t-H  t-H  tH  d  t-H 

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ers. 

•apmaj 

!  15 

COdTTHji  tit  OiOOClCO^iOiOiOOS^  CO  C  r*  CO  £^» 

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I  - 

r-H  ^  O  ^  05  COdCO^tOdT-HCOrHdd  CO  ©  d  d  lO 

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o  ©  ©  ©  .  © 

XT.  XT.  •  M  X  VI  CO  l C  W  ,-,4-3 

c  w  c™’1  c  c  d  p  xr  ^  Kft 

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£0;?;  p^bq 


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SCHOOLS  FOR  NEGROES. 


G17 


40  05  C£> 

833 


888  8 

04  04  CO  CO 


888  S3S38R  SP88 

OI'O  (N  ^OOON  (N  h  O  -f 


IS 


S8R  ££288 

)  CO  l>  00  04  Tf< 


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8  :  8 


t>-  •  io  »o 

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•  00  • 

0  ; 

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.  0  •  CO  L-  • 

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CO  04  rH  CO 


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8888 

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40  O  COVToVo* 

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rH  CO 


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03  f"  O  03  '  (M  0  ®O00  03  00 

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04 

rH  ^  t— <  rH  .10  O  OOO  O  CO 

04  04  CO  04  'Oi  CO  rH  00 

04  •  rH 

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!>•  t^- 

04 

rH  O  O  HOCOON  CO 

40  Tfi  ^cohhC4  CO 

8282 

04 

O  40 

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04 

32 

14 

21 

110 

40  O  40 
rH  CO 

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0 

190 

^(N^CO 

04  04  rH  40  rH 

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CO  rH  04 

co 

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TP  rH 

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8 

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139 

04  CO  04  rH  Tf 

04  CO  04  CO  h 
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50 

93 

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04  CO  00  CO  O 

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04  CO  O  00  00 

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CO  00  CO  rH  O 

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114 

33 

00  •  40  40 
I>*  •  TP  04 

©  p 

1-i  ^  CO 


104000  ^j^GOON 

iJh^C^cS  Jh  04 


tt>  o  40  XO 


04  04  LQ  04 
04  c  N  CO 
04  04 


co  o  o  o  o  04  r^- 


04  O  04  O  rH 

O  04  O  00  CO 


iSS 


O  CO  40  04 


04  O  CO  GO  O  ^  N  ^  I 


I  CO  rH  O  ONCO»OCO 


I  04  TH  00  04  CO  ^  04 


1  O  CO  40  1 


1  CO  HC040 


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Bapt. . 
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Chris.. 
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M.  E.E 
Ev.  Lu 
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Friends 

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:s'aaS3 
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a.1 ■  ■  *  23 
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PS  & 


*  Statistics  of  1911-12.  1  Exclusive  of  193  students  in  summer  school. 


Table  4. — Secondary  and  higher  schools  for  the  negro  race  {excluding  'public  high  schools) — Teachers ,  students,  courses  of  study,  etc.,  1912-13 — Continued. 


618 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913, 


•jeaif  aq^  joj  araooui 

<N 

$6, 000 

900 

2, 744 

7, 100 

18,100 

1,314 

14, 000 

16, 546 

12, 807 

43,017 

1,168 

•saoinos  jaq;o  raoij  paAiaoay; 

$4, 400 

200 

2,353 

6,500 

6,685 

2, 123 

12, 841 

1,072 

•spunj 

oAi;onpoj(J  raoij  paAiaaay; 

o 

$6,979 

29, 287 

•saaj  uopjini  raoij  paAtaoay; 

9> 

$1,600 

200 

85 

600 

730 

i  :§  !  : 

•pm  TBdiajtmui  jo  ‘sapug 
pajrajq  ‘ai^g  jo  ^unoray 

GO 

$500 

306 

18, 100 

584 

14,000 

2, 882 

10,000 

96 

•sups  red 

-dr?  ogrtuaps  p  un  ‘axnpumj 
‘sSuipqnq  ‘spunoiS  jo  aivfBA 

$41,000 

10,000 

5,000 

25,000 

2,859 

146, 500 

100,000 

61, 100 

325, 100 

8,192 

•^j'Bjqu  ut  saran^OA 

O 

o 

o 

CM 

2.500 

11,000 

1,221 

1,615 

1.500 

600 

18, 000 

70ol 

Pupils  enrolled. 

Indus¬ 

trial. 

•ai'emaj 

H< 

O 

TF 

CM  CM  05  o  o  i> 

*D  ^  CM  CM  I>-  ID  CO  •  t-H 

CD  • 

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H< 

CD 

05  CO  05  Tt<  O  CO  •  r* 

r-H  U-  CD  t-H  CO 

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giate 

and 

profes¬ 

sional. 

•ajRniatf 

to 

1-1 

.  00  ^ 

CM  •  •  O 

•ap3H 

rH 

:  «  8  :: 

13 

188 

Second¬ 
ary  and 
normal. 

•apsraatf 

a 

0*0  05  O  OO  05  u-  0*0  • 

TF  00  1-H  H  CO  u-  25  .  H 

•ai«H 

o 

t-H 

0*0  0  CD  ID  ^  r-H  o  OO  •  Tti 

(NO  O  CO  *D  HCO 

Ele¬ 

men¬ 

tary. 

•ainma^ 

04 

150 

50 

52 

24 

11 

:  j  M 

•ai^H 

QO 

t-H  iD  00  O'  CD 

J)  CO  ^  »H  •  tH 

'ioo 

18 

Total. 

•ap3maj[ 

190 

125 

141 

42 

162 

50 
*  79 

50 

30 

0 

20 

•aiepi 

«© 

o  o  co  OO  O  Q  O  00  OO  (N 

O  CD  1-H  O  ID  CD  T-H  CO  00  (N 

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ers. 

•ajeuiaj 

t^COOO  -P  oc  1-Ht^  t^CDO  CM 

•ai«K 

CO  t-H  CM  COO  ^  1-  OO  CM  u 

Religious 

denominar 

tion. 

CO 

Cong . 

Bant _ 

Bapt . 

Nonsect . 

A.  M.  E . 

Presb . 

in  onsect . 

Friends . 

Nonsect . 

Presb . 

Presb . 

Name  of  school. 

1 

Gregory  Normal  Institute . 

Bertie  Academy* . 

Waters  Normal  Institute . 

Curry  Normal  and  Industrial 
School.* 

Wilberforce  University . 

Cimarron  College . 

uoiorea  Agricultural  ana  Normal 
University, 

Institute  for  Colored  Youth* . 

Downingtown  Industrial  and  Agri¬ 
cultural  School. 

Lincoln  University . 

Ferguson  and  Williams  College. . .. 

Location. 

rH 

1 

NORTH  CAROLINA— 

continued. 

Wilmington . 

Windsor . 

Winton . 

OHIO. 

Urbana . 

Wilberforce . 

OKLAHOMA. 

Dover . 

Langston . 

PENNSYLVANIA. 

Cheyney . 

Downingtown . 

Lincoln  University... 

SOUTH  CAROLINA. 

Abbeville . 

SCHOOLS  FOIl  NEGROES. 


619 


8  8 

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<£  r-T  «f  «r  PoV  H  N 

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cm  cm 


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8«C  O  O  IO  o  o  o 

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8 

!>• 

50 

300 

250 

9,500 

11  §  l 

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1,500 

350 

5,000 

1,000 

1,000 

500 

Q  CO  O  CM 

0  0  «o  »o 

CM  iO 

3,000 

500 

4,400 

1,000 

7,000 

1,000 

277 

17 

109 

208 

OP  CM  • O 

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Table  4. — Secondary  and  higher  schools  for  the  negro  race  (excluding  publichigh  schools) — Teachers ,  students ,  courses  of  study ,  eic.,  1912-13 — Continued. 


620 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913, 


•JE0j£  8^  JOJ  9TH00UI  JEJOX 

<N 

S4 

818, 512 

48,  607 

45,  600 

2,481 

22, 540 

5, 596 

20, 421 

05  ^  i-H 

00  IO  o 

rH  rfi 

IOt-T  t-T 

8, 122 

56, 000 

4,000 

30,  600 

3,500 

•saoinos  jaqjo  thojj  paAtaoey; 

n 

816,5001 

31, 493 

26, 800 

4, 500 

O  T-H 

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05  TP  r-H 

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t-h  00 

IO 

5,000 

3,050 

20, 000 

1,500 

•spunj 

eAijonpojd  uiojj  paAiaoaH 

20 

83, 800 

800 

1,297 

000  ‘L 

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82,012 

13,314 

18, 000 

1,184 

40 

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of 

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lO  CD 

CD  CD 

3, 122 

950 

3, 600 

1  2, 000 

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17 

8125,000 

359, 910 

120, 000 

70, 000 

175, 000 

900 

47, 000 

15, 500 

111,  700 

90, 000 

50, 000 

15, 150 

26,000 

268, 000 

192, 500 

25, 000 

142, 000 

80,  000 

•^JEjqt[  ot  soxunjOA 

1,000 

10, 000 

1.000 

1,000 

onn 

300 

2,400 

300 

180 

500 

5,000 

3,000 

2,  600 

§  : 
iO  • 

Pupils  enrolled. 

Indus¬ 

trial. 

•9JEUI9X 

IQ 

o 

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38 

240 

34 

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•04  04  ^ 

;  CO  05 

•  CO  ^  1*0  O  O  00  O 

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Colle¬ 

giate 

and 

profes¬ 

sional. 

05 

:  :  :  : 

U-  04 
CD 

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•  05  04  •  •  • 

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normal. 

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men¬ 

tary. 

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170 

.... 

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CO  00  CO  iO  t-h  iO  ^  CO  iO  04  •  ^  H  05 

Total. 

•ojEinaj 

O  OlOlOO  t-h  oo  OO  05  05  ,-h  t-h  O  ©  iO  *0  t* 

o  oo  co  Tf  050005^  i^-oor^o  co  n  »o 

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^  t— <  Ol  CO  04  CO  CO  1005  iO  iOCO^O  iO»OH 

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ers. 

•9JEUI9X 

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04  04  O  CO  CO  "'T  10  05  iO  00  CO  CD  ^  05  05 

r-H  04  t-H  t-H  t-H  t-H 

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tH 

00  OlOCON  rH  Tf  04  N^HIO  tOiOTtrH  Ttt^OO 

1-H  04  1-1  04 

Religious 

denomi¬ 

nation. 

05 

M.  E . 

Nonsect . 

M.  E 

Bapt . 

Nonsect . 

U.  Presb _ 

y  I 

U  Sc 

Presb _ 

Bapt . 

Bant. . 

Lp 

i  a 
1  PC 

M.  E . 

Nonsect . 

A.M.  E . 

Bapt . 

Name  of  school. 

N 

.  j 

Morristown  N ormal  and  Industrial 
College* 

Fisk  University . 

Meharrv  Medical  Colleere _ 

Roger  Williams  University . 

State  Agricultural  and  Industrial 
School  for  N  egroes . 

Wallace  Grammar  School* . 

Turner  N ormal  College . 

Samuel  Huston  College . 

Tillot.son  College 

* 

> 

t- 

o: 

J 

w 

!  CC 

! 

\l 

s 

Fort  W orth  industrial  and  Mechan¬ 

ical  College. 

Houston  College 

PS 

1  c 
|C 

>  P 

ii 

is 

Wiley"  University . 

Prairie  V iew  State  N  ormal  and  In¬ 
dustrial  College. 

Paul  Quinn  College  * . 

Texas  Central  College  * . i 

Location. 

- 

TENNESSEE— COntd . 

Morristown . 

Nashville . 

Do . . 

•  >  •  <1 

;  ;  ®  ^ 
6  6  ru  y. 

.a! 

pH  P" 

Shelbyville . 

TEXAS. 

Austin . 

Do _ 

Crockett _ 

Fort  Worth . 

Houston _ 

Marshall _ 

Do . 

Prairie  View . 

Tvler _ 

Waco . 

Do . 

SCHOOLS  FOR  NEGROES. 


750 

1,010 

8 

© 

333113  83  1 

3-  g-  -- -s- 

2,617 

1,200 

10,200 

30,206 

84 

2,833 

7,500 

3,000 

32, 150 

1,320 

10,000 

20, 238 

39,076 

700 

650 

8,325| 

50,000 

3, 300 

829 

50 

204, 181 

1,200 

1,200 

79, 637 

1,500 

38  88  H 

(N  oT*-T  • » 

18  ill 

-TiO 

ii 

S' 

3 

1,200 

265 

40 

122, 864 

I  : 

1,200 

i  i  !§ 

;  ;  •  co 

3  : 

ef  • 

50 

360 

00 

115 

136 

315 

480 

5, 395 

200 

2, 683 

1,000 

El  :i 

1  «£§§£§  §§K 

1 

:  :  :  8  8  i 

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3,000 

7,500 

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:  g'g'88'  S3  "'  »'  f  ■*  “Sf  S'  §  28  SS  ^'B'gg-  sVs 

350 

209 

300 
4, 000 

II  ;  8  S  8 

1.500 

500 

3, 000 

250 

100 

3, 000 

2. 500 

52 

:B  ill 

>'  is'-' 

II 

8  8 

126 

140 

19 

51 

46 

30 

19 

576 

19 

44 

224 

50 

5  :: 

2  **• 

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0 

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112 

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r^T 


*  Statistics  ol  1911-12.  i  Exclusive  of  346  students  in  summer  school.  *  Exclusive  of  67  students  in 


* 


- 

CHAPTER  XIV. 

STATE  INDUSTRIAL  SCHOOLS. 


Only  22  of  the  106  State  industrial  schools  reporting  to  this  bureau 
in  1913  now  retain  the  word  reform  or  reformatory  in  the  name  of  the 
institution.  In  nearly  all  of  the  institutions  the  pupils  are  received 
pursuant  to  legal  commitment,  but  not  on  account  of  criminal  acts. 
These  schools  are  made  the  means  of  rescuing  dependent  and  ill- 
treated  children  from  criminal  surroundings. 

The  following  institutions  are  not  controlled  by  the  State,  but  most 
of  them  receive  public  funds  for  the  care  of  children  committed  by 
public  authority: 

Delaware  Industrial  School  for  Girls,  Wilmington,  Del. 

Junior  State  School,  Junior  State,  Ga. 

Chicago  Refuge  for  Girls,  Chicago,  Ill. 

House  of  the  Good  Shepherd,  Chicago,  Ill. 

Convent  of  the  Good  Shepherd,  Sioux  City,  Iowa. 

St.  Elizabeth’s  Home  for  Colored  Children,  Baltimore,  Md. 

St.  James’s  Home  for  Boys,  Baltimore,  Md. 

St.  Mary’s  Industrial  School  for  Boys  of  the  City  of  Baltimore,  Baltimore,  Md. 

Plummer  Farm  School,  Salem,  Mass. 

House  of  the  Good  Shepherd,  Detroit,  Mich. 

Sisters  of  the  Good  Shepherd,  Grand  Rapids,  Mich. 

Hudson  County  Catholic  Protectory,  Arlington,  N.  Y. 

New  York  Juvenile  Asylum,  Chauncey,  N.  Y. 

House  of  the  Good  Shepherd,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

St.  Vincent’s  Industrial  School,  TJtica,  N.  Y. 

Glen  Mills  Schools,  Glen  Mills,  Pa. 

Wisconsin  Home  and  Farm  School,  Dousman,  Wis. 


Progress  of  State  industrial  schools  in  10  years. 


1  1 
1903 

1908 

1913 

Number  of  schools  reporting . 

Number  of  teachers . 

96 
644 
2,275 
34,  422 
12, 757 
12,698 
2,192 

92 
762 
2, 164 
36,908 
14,834 
12,843 
2,589 
11,919 
24, 899 
$24, 164, 950 
$2, 177, 398 
$5, 854, 609 

106 
1,021 
3,150 
50,812 
19,694 
20,367 
2,994 
16,494 
35, 575 
$41, 414. 261 
$3,341,314 
$7,814,065 

Assistants  not  employed  as  teachers . 

Total  number  of  inmates . 

Committed  during  the  year . 

Discharged  during  the  year . 

Could  neither  read  nor  write  when  committed . 

Could  read  and  write  when  discharged . 

Learning  some  trade  or  occupation . 

Value  of  buildings  and  grounds . . 

Value  of  school  equipment . 

21,603 
$23, 362, 543 

Expenditure  for  the  year . 

$4, 352, 368 

623 


624 


EDUCATION"  REPORT,  1913. 

Table  1. — Inmates  enrolled  in  State  industrial  schools,  1912-13 . 


States. 

Whole  number  of  inmates. 

Number  of  white 
Inmates. 

Number  of  negro 
inmates. 

1  Schools  re- 

|  porting. 

Male. 

Female. 

Total. 

Schools  re¬ 

porting. 

Male. 

Female. 

1  Schools  re- 

|  porting. 

Male. 

Female. 

United  States . 

106 

40,324 

10, 488 

50, 812 

98 

33, 239 

8,982 

81 

5,235 

1, 474 

North  Atlantic  Division . 

37 

16,  417 

3, 470 

19, 887 

36 

14, 268 

2, 939 

33 

1,321 

531 

North  Central  Division . 

32 

12, 855 

4,747 

17, 602 

31 

10, 479 

4, 479 

25 

1,551 

268 

South  Atlantic  Division . 

17 

4,409 

1,114 

5,523 

12 

2,932 

541 

9 

1, 475 

573 

South  Central  Division . 

9 

3,874 

806 

4, 680 

8 

2,935 

682 

4 

744 

94 

Western  Division . 

11 

2, 769 

351 

3, 120 

11 

2, 625 

341 

10 

144 

8 

North  Atlantic  Division: 

Maine . 

1 

0 

208 

208 

1 

204 

1 

4 

New  Hampshire . 

1 

176 

42 

218 

1 

173 

41 

1 

3 

1 

Vermont . 

Massachusetts . 

10 

2,256 

354 

2,610 

io 

2, 163 

321 

8 

93 

33 

Rhode  Island . 

2 

332 

69 

401 

2 

317 

56 

2 

15 

13 

Connecticut . 

1 

639 

0 

639 

1 

612 

1 

27 

New  York . 

13 

7,840 

1,627 

9, 467 

12 

6,526 

1,415 

11 

486 

212 

New  Jersey . 

5 

2, 259 

306 

2,565 

5 

2,052 

244 

5 

207 

62 

Pennsylvania . 

4 

2,915 

864 

3, 779 

4 

2, 425 

658 

4 

490 

206 

North  Central  Division: 

Ohio . 

2_ 

2, 354 

2, 354 

2 

2,057 

2 

297 

Indiana . 

3 

2, 327 

717 

3,044 

3 

1, 948 

654 

3 

379 

63 

Illinois . 

6 

2, 046 

1,491 

3,537 

5 

1, 125 

1, 430 

4 

96 

61 

Michigan . 

5 

1,485 

1, 258 

2, 743 

5 

1, 443 

1,217 

4 

42 

41 

Wisconsin . 

3 

489 

324 

813 

3 

479 

322 

1 

10 

2 

Minnesota . 

1 

796 

796 

1 

779 

1 

17 

Iowa . 

2 

520 

42 

562 

2 

465 

42 

1 

55 

Missouri . 

3 

1, 491 

482 

1,973 

3 

1, 138 

412 

2 

353 

70 

North  Dakota . 

1 

81 

14 

95 

1 

81 

12 

1 

2 

South  Dakota . 

1 

99 

43 

142 

1 

85 

43 

1 

14 

Nebraska . 

2 

238 

131 

369 

2 

220 

127 

2 

18 

4 

Kansas . . 

3 

929 

245 

1, 174 

3 

659 

220 

3 

270 

25 

South  Atlantic  Division: 

Delaware . 

1 

0 

55 

55 

1 

55 

Maryland . 

7 

1,996 

827 

2, 823 

4 

1, 529 

374 

3 

467 

453 

District  of  Columbia . 

2 

673 

118 

791 

1 

251 

2 

422 

118 

Virginia . 

2 

735 

1 

736 

1 

443 

1 

292 

1 

West  Virginia . 

2 

449 

113 

562 

2 

375 

112 

2 

74 

1 

North  Carolina . 

South  Carolina . 

. 

Georgia . . . 

3 

556 

556 

3 

334 

1 

220 

Florida . 

South  Central  Division: 

Kentucky . 

2 

1, 486 

352 

1,838 

2 

921 

269 

2 

565 

83 

Tennessee . 

3 

1,118 

286 

1, 404 

2 

912 

245 

1 

IP 

11 

Alabama . 

1 

392 

392 

1 

392 

Mississippi . 

Louisiana . 

Texas . 

2 

674 

168 

842 

2 

506 

168 

1 

168 

Arkansas . 

Oklahoma . 

1 

204 

204 

1 

204 

Western  Division: 

Montana . 

1 

125 

4 

129 

1 

121 

2 

1 

4 

2 

Wyoming . 

Colorado . 

2 

562 

168 

730 

2 

503 

160 

2 

59 

8 

New  Mexico . 

1 

20 

20 

1 

18 

1 

2 

Arizona . 

1 

150 

35 

185 

1 

150 

35 

Utah . 

1 

151 

63 

214 

1 

146 

63 

1 

5 

Nevada . 

Idaho . 

1 

193 

81 

274 

1 

189 

81 

1 

4 

Washington . . 

2 

570 

570 

2 

546 

2 

24 

Oregon 

1 

177 

177 

1 

175 

1 

2 

California . 

1 

821 

821 

1 

777 

1 

44 

STATE  INDUSTRIAL  SCHOOLS. 


625 


Table  2. — Parentage  of  the  inmates  cf  State  industrial  sehools ,  1912-13. 


American  born— 


States. 


Of  American 
parents. 


With  one 
A  merican 
parent. 


With  both 
parents  foreign 
born. 


Number  of 
inmates  foreign 
born. 


1  Schools  re-  1 

1  porting. 

Male. 

Female. 

1  Schools  re-  1 

|  porting. 

Male. 

Female. 

I  Schools  re-  1 

|  porting. 

Male. 

Female. 

i  . 

~  tc 

II 

CO 

Male. 

Female. 

United  States . 

— 

14,885 

4,249 

60 

1,993 

S32 

j  65 

5,966 

1,290 

67 

j  3,229 

712 

North  Atlantic  Division... 

32 

5,  108 

1,645 

29 

1,236 

316 

31 

4, 673 

564 

30 

2,122 

431 

North  Central  Division _ 

23 

5, 566 

1,800 

17 

469 

442 

20 

840 

661 

22 

838 

247 

South  Atlantic  Division... 

12 

2,578 

584 

7 

48 

61 

7 

46 

14 

6 

24 

2 

South  Central  Division.. . . 

2 

274 

37 

Western  Division . 

8 

1,059 

183 

7 

I  240 

13 

7 

407 

1  51 

9 

|  245 

|  32 

North  Atlantic  Division: 

\ 

I 

Maine . 

1 

174 

i 

10 

1 

24 

New  Hamnshire _ 

I 

1 

Vermont  ‘ _ 

Massachusetts . 

8 

386 

8 

I  570 

8 

I  836 

8 

I  235 

Rhode  Island . 

2 

83 

36 

2 

59 

8 

2 

129 

i9 

2 

61 

6 

Connecticut . 

New  York . 

12 

2,209 

654 

12 

409 

243 

12 

2,252 

396 

12 

1,362 

347 

New  Jersey . 

5 

911 

281 

3 

84 

4 

1,002 

4 

262 

25 

Pennsvlvania . 

4 

1,819 

500 

3 

114 

55 

4 

454 

125 

4 

202 

53 

North  Central  Division: 

Ohio . 

2 

1,732 

1 

25 

2 

187 

Indiana . 

2 

1, 779 

2 

192 

2 

76 

2 

180 

Illinois . 

5 

384 

770 

4 

74 

1  195 

5 

432 

467 

5 

331 

48 

Michigan . 

3 

422 

3 

230 

3 

177 

3 

173 

Wisconsin . 

3 

174 

1  294 

3 

65 

5 

3 

i6i 

4 

2 

89 

21 

Minnesota . . . 

Iowa . 

2 

350 

33 

1 

7C 

2 

90  I 

6  | 

2  i 

5 

3 

Missouri . 

1 

1 

North  Dakota . 

1 

47 

9 

1  j 

8 

4 

1 

20  I 

i  1 

1 

6 

South  Dakota. . . . 

1 

64 

29 

1 

22 

8 

1 

11 ! 

6 

2 

Nebraska . 

1 

198 

1 

5 

Kansas . . 

3 

838 

243 

2  ] 

33 

2 

25  j 

3 

33 

2 

South  Atlantic  Division: 

Delaware . 

1 

52 

1  1 

3 

Marvland . 

■  4 

767 

302 

3  I 

24 

61 

3 

28  | 

11 

2  I 

t  j 

District  of  Columbia . .  i 

2 

642 

118 

1 

13  ! 

1 

11 

1 

1  j 

Virginia .  1 

2 

722 

1 

1 

6 

l  ; 

4 

1 

3 

V  est  Virginia . 

2 

435 

111 

1 

4 

1  I 

3 

. j 

2 

2 

North  Carolina . ' 

1 

South  Carolina . 

Georgia . 

1  j 

12 

1 

1 

Florida . 

. 

South  Central  Division:  j 

I 

1  j 

70  1 

37 

I 

Tennessee . 1 

1 

Alabama . 

Mississippi . 

Louisiana . 

Texas . . 

Arkansas . 

' 

Oklahoma . 

i 

204  j 

Western  Division: 

1 

1 1 

! 

Montana . 

i 

63 

3 

1 

18 

1 

14 

1 

5  : 

W  voming . 

Colorado . 

i  j 

164 

1 

3 

1 

. | 

1 

New  Mexico . 

i 

19  | 

1 

1  ; 

Arizona . 

1 

105 

25 

Utah . 

l 

68 

16 

1 

34  | 

8  I 

l| 

4i  I 

33 

1 

8  ! 

6 

Nevada . 

1 

1 

Idaho . 

1 

7 

2 

1  i 

34 

16 

1 

4  l 

1 

Washington . 

2 

401  , 

1 

62 

1  1 

21  1 

2 

48  ! 

Oregon . 

1 

128 

1 

27 

1  ] 

15 

1 

7 

California . 

1 

1 

92 

1  1 

282 

1 

67  | 

380  j 

1 

1 

1 

17727° — ed  1913 — yol  2- 


40 


626  EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913. 

Table  3. — Items  relating  to  enrollment  in  State  industrial  schools,  1912-13. 


States. 

Number  committed 
during  the  year. 

Number  discharged 
during  the  year. 

Average  enrollment 
for  the  year. 

Schools 

report¬ 

ing. 

Male. 

Fe¬ 

male. 

Schools 

report¬ 

ing. 

Male. 

Fe¬ 

male. 

Schools 

report¬ 

ing. 

Male. 

Fe¬ 

male. 

United  States . 

102 

16, 141 

3,553 

101 

16,909 

3,458 

83 

14,881 

2,905 

North  Atlantic  Division . 

36 

6,241 

1,120 

35 

7,263 

1,260 

32 

6,738 

974 

North  Central  Division . 

32 

5,410 

1, 777 

32 

5,828 

1,688 

25 

4,399 

1,209 

South  Atlantic  Division. .. . . 

15 

1,873 

331 

15 

1,576 

224 

11 

1,780 

271 

South  Central  Division . 

8 

1,324 

218 

8 

1,173 

173 

5 

927 

337 

Western  Division . 

11 

1,293 

107 

11 

1,069 

113 

10 

1,037 

114 

North  Atlantic  Division: 

1 

30 

1 

20 

1 

140 

New  Hampshire . 

1 

70 

14 

1 

59 

12 

1 

176 

42 

Vermont . 

10 

733 

106 

9 

1, 148 

247 

9 

940 

Rhode  Island . 

2 

361 

26 

2 

403 

26 

2 

332 

39 

1 

207 

1 

193 

1 

50 

New  York . 

13 

3,421 

542 

13 

3,749 

545 

12 

2,338 

433 

New  Jersey . 

4 

495 

103 

4 

618 

51 

5 

1, 140 

150 

Pennsylvania . 

4 

954 

299 

4 

1,093 

359 

1 

1,762 

170 

North  Central  Division: 

Ohio . 

2 

1,395 

2 

1,773 

2 

1, 193 

3 

626 

105 

3 

597 

406 

2 

895 

Illinois . 

6 

1,094 

666 

6 

1, 163 

512 

5 

149 

437 

Michigan . 

5 

568 

601 

5 

556 

409 

4 

903 

542 

Wisconsin . 

3 

209 

72 

3 

233 

33 

3 

68 

25 

Minnesota . 

1 

189 

1 

53 

1 

24 

Iowa . 

2 

152 

36 

2 

173 

37 

2 

520 

15 

Missouri . 

3 

709 

140 

3 

806 

130 

1 

143 

North  Dakota . 

1 

19 

11 

1 

18 

3 

South  Dakota . 

1 

40 

7 

1 

22 

22 

i 

69 

22 

Nebraska . 1 

2 

89 

77 

2 

60 

60 

2 

203 

25 

Kansas . 1 

3 

320 

62 

3 

374 

76 

2 

375 

South  Atlantic  Division: 

Delaware . > 

1 

0 

40 

1 

15 

1 

52 

Maryland . 1 

6 

808 

221 

6 

728 

136 

2 

710 

118 

District  of  Columbia . 

1 

302 

38 

1 

291 

39 

1 

371 

22 

Virginia . ! 

2 

341 

1 

2 

200 

0 

2 

215 

1 

West  Virginia . i 

2 

180 

31 

2 

157 

34 

2 

271 

78 

North  Carolina . 

South  Carolina . 

Georgia . ! 

3 

242 

3 

200 

3 

213 

Florida . . . . 

South  Central  Division: 

Kentucky . 

2 

651 

121 

2 

483 

119 

Tennessee . 

3 

361 

67 

2 

264 

47 

2 

658 

205 

Alabama . 

1 

109 

Mississippi . 

Donisiana . . 

. i 

Texas . 

2 

208 

30 

2 

203 

7 

2 

169 

132 

Arkansas . ! 

Oklahoma . 

1 

104 

1 

114 

1 

100 

Western  Division: 

Montana . 

1 

34 

2 

1 

37 

3 

1 

87 

Wyoming . 

Colorado . 

2 

169 

56 

2 

159 

40 

2 

378 

30 

New  Mexico . 

. 1 

20 

1 

20 

1 

17 

Arizona _ 

1 

35 

5 

1 

12 

3 

Utah . 

1 

GO 

23 

1 

83 

40 

1 

86 

34 

Nevada . 

Idaho . . 

1 

50 

21 

1 

50 

27 

1 

142 

50 

Vrashington . 

2 

383 

2 

326 

2 

199 

Oregon . 

1 

91 

1 

87 

1 

80 

California . 

1 

451 

1 

295 

1 

48 

STATE  INDUSTRIAL  SCHOOLS, 


G27 


Table  4.  -Inmates  able  to  read  or  write. 


States. 

Could  neither  read  nor 
write  when  admit¬ 
ted. 

Could  read  second 
reader,  but  could  not 
write  when  admit¬ 
ted. 

Number  discharged 
who  could  read  and 
write. 

Schools 

report¬ 

ing. 

Male. 

Fe¬ 

male. 

Schools 

report¬ 

ing. 

Male. 

Fe¬ 

male. 

Schools 

report¬ 

ing. 

Male. 

Fe¬ 

male. 

United  States . 

80 

2,568 

426 

38 

1,407 

425 

92 

13, 438 

3,056 

North  Atlantic  Division . 

30 

1,041 

176 

14 

463 

53 

34 

6,988 

1,350 

North  Central  Division . 

25 

665 

93 

8 

157 

365 

26 

3,257 

1, 400 

South  Atlantic  Division . 

12 

664 

72 

9 

693 

3 

15 

1,501 

114 

South  Central  Division . 

5 

150 

80 

3 

55 

4 

6 

624 

82 

W  estern  Division . 

8 

48 

5 

4 

39 

0 

11 

1,068 

110 

North  Atlantic  Division: 

Maine . 

1 

13 

1 

19 

1 

59 

12 

Massachusetts . 

7 

42 

6 

3 

12 

13 

9 

1, 147 

354 

Rhode  Island . 

1 

1 

2 

332 

26 

Connecticut . 

1 

193 

New  York . 

12 

555 

107 

7 

206 

38 

12 

3,555 

538 

New  Jersey . 

181 

10 

2 

195 

4 

613 

51 

Pennsvlvania . 

4 

263 

39 

2 

50 

2 

4 

1,089 

350 

North  Central  Division: 

Ohio . 

1 

37 

1 

8 

1 

720 

Indiana . 

3 

292 

3 

3 

597 

406 

Illinois . 

4 

43 

9 

3 

60 

14 

5 

679 

512 

Michigan . 

4 

3 

59 

1 

18 

3 

354 

216 

Wisconsin . 

2 

95 

1 

319 

3 

232 

33 

Minnesota . 

1 

30 

1 

49 

Iowa . 

2 

54 

1 

2 

173 

37 

Missouri . 

1 

17 

1 

51 

North  Dakota . 1 

1 

2 

1 

79 

14 

1 

17 

3 

South  Dakota . j 

1 

22 

22 

Nebraska . 1 

2 

22 

21 

2 

43 

44 

Kansas . 

2 

70 

1 

10  ! 

3 

371 

76 

South  Atlantic  Division: 

Delaware . 

1 

3 

1 

15 

Maryland _ 

4 

139 

65 

4 

563 

5 

679 

28 

District  of  Columbia . 

1 

89 

2 

291 

39 

Virginia . 

2 

166 

i 

9 

2 

182 

West  Virginia . 

2 

28 

4 

2 

19 

3 

2 

157 

32 

North  Carolina . 

South  Carolina . 

Georgia _ 

2 

242 

2 

102 

3 

192 

Florida . 

South  Central  Division: 

Kentucky . 

1 

46 

10 

1 

129 

28 

Tennessee . 

2 

38 

28 

1 

41 

2 

264 

47 

Alabama . 

1 

109 

Mississippi . 

Louisiana . 

Texas . 

2 

66 

42 

2 

14 

4  i 

1 

8 

7 

Arkansas . 

Oklahoma . 

1 

114 

Western  Division: 

Montana . 

1 

3 

1 

6 

1 

36 

3 

Wyoming . 

Colorado . 

1 

3 

. 1 

2 

159 

40 

New  Mexico . 

1 

3 

i 

5 

1 

20 

0 

Arizona . 

1 

9 

3 

:::::::: 

1 

12 

3 

Utah . 

1 

83 

40 

Nevada . 

. i 

Idaho . 

1 

5 

2 

1 

12 

1 

50 

27 

Washington . 

1 

3 

1 

16  1 

2 

326 

Oregon . 

1 

5 

_ i 

1 

87 

California . 

1 

17 

1 

295 

1 

. 

1 

628 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913. 

Table  5. — Education  of  inmates  in  State  industrial  schools,  1912-13. 


States. 

Inmates  receiv¬ 
ing  instruc¬ 
tion  in  the 
school  classes. 

Inmates  learning 
some  trade  or 
occupation. 

N umber  of 
teachers. 

Number  of  as¬ 
sistants  not 
employed  as 
teachers. 

1  Schools  re- 

|  porting. 

<6 

*3 

3 

Female.. 

1  Schools  re- 

1  porting. 

,2 

13 

§ 

Female.. 

1  Schools  re- 

|  porting. 

<s 

'e§ 

§ 

-  1 

<D 

13 

a 

<D  j 

1  Schools  re- 

1  porting. 

© 

§ 

Female. 

95 

33, 497 

6,804 

86 

28, 148 

7,427 

Ill 

465 

558  ! 

104 

1,963 

1,187 

34 

15, 402 
8, 638 
4,145 

2,248 
3, 047 

28 

12,509 

7,467 

2, 176 

38 

147 

195 

36 

846 

515 

North  Central  Division . 

27 

25 

4, 120 

36 

123 

222 

34 

648 

438 

15 

15 

3,747 

371 

16 

72 

45 

14 

175 

76 

8 

3.114 

696 

7 

2,  422 
2,003 

408 

10 

64 

58 

10 

158 

89 

11 

2, 198 

348 

11 

352 

11 

57 

38 

10 

136 

69 

North  Atlantic  Division: 

1 

149 

1 

141 

2 

1 

7 

2 

15 

24 

1 

176 

42 

1 

176 

42 

1 

1 

5 

1 

16 

3 

Vermont . 

Massachusetts . 

9 

1,984 

354 

6 

1  552 

10 

30 

58 

9 

89 

88 

Rhode  Island . 

332 

69 

1 

222 

2 

7 

2 

2 

33 

6 

1 

623 

1 

2 

5 

1 

20 

18 

12 

7,520 

1,852 

2,915 

706 

11 

6,430 

1,214 

2,915 

823 

13 

69 

76 

13 

383 

227 

4 

150 

4 

306 

5 

22 

11 

4 

83 

48 

4 

778 

4 

864 

4 

15 

‘  31 

4 

207 

101 

North  Central  Division: 

2 

1,941 

1,489 

1,155 

2 

2,004 
1, 697 

4 

19 

33 

4 

179 

87 

Indiana . 

3 

322 

3 

717 

3 

16 

11 

2 

46 

6 

Illinois . 

5 

1,068 

706 

4 

330 

1, 480 

7 

28 

53 

167 

123 

Michigan . 

3 

1,133 

3 

773 

856 

5 

9 

64 

5 

18 

64 

Wisconsin. . 

3 

459 

324 

2 

451 

324 

3 

8 

9 

3 

23 

16 

Minnesota . 

1 

712 

2 

18 

6 

2 

67 

20 

Iowa . 

2 

520 

10 

2 

520 

42 

2 

1 

2 

30 

37 

Missouri... . 

1 

242 

2 

600 

322 

3 

13 

22 

2 

19 

37 

North  Dakota . 

1 

81 

14 

1 

81 

14 

1 

1 

1 

1 

5 

5 

South  Dakota . 

1 

69 

22 

1 

69 

22 

1 

0 

4 

1 

8 

6 

Nebraska . 

2 

203 

94 

2 

100 

98 

2 

6 

2 

2 

21 

3 

Kansas . 

3 

876 

245 

3 

842 

245 

3 

4 

10 

3 

65 

34 

South  Atlantic  Division: 

Delaware . 

1 

55 

1 

55 

1 

1 

5 

Marvland . 

5 

1, 863 

213 

5 

1,696 

673 

118 

6 

45 

15 

7 

58 

52 

District  of  Columbia . 

2 

673 

118 

2 

118 

2 

13 

10 

1 

54 

Virginia . 

2 

735 

1 

2 

413 

1 

2 

5 

9 

2 

28 

7 

West  Virginia . 

2 

308 

78 

2 

399 

79 

2 

4 

3 

2 

21 

14 

North  Carolina . 

South  Carolina . 

Georgia . 

3 

566 

3 

566 

3 

4 

3 

2 

14 

3 

Florida . 

South  Central  Division: 

Kentucky . 

2 

1,434 

698 

352 

1 

806 

164 

2 

23 

17 

2 

62 

40 

Tennessee . 

2 

209 

2 

646 

209 

4 

28 

28 

4 

36 

27 

Alabama . . . 

1 

392 

1 

392 

1 

2 

2 

1 

25 

4 

Mississippi . 

Louisiana . 

Texas . 

2 

386 

135 

2 

528 

35 

2 

10 

10 

2 

26 

16 

Arkansas . 

Oklahoma _ _ 

1 

204 

1 

50 

1 

1 

1 

1 

9 

2 

Western  Division: 

Montana . 

1 

125 

1 

125 

4 

1 

2 

1 

12 

3 

Wyoming . 

Colorado . 

2 

550 

168 

2 

400 

168 

2 

21 

8 

2 

7 

18 

New  Mexico. . . 

1 

19 

1 

10 

1 

1 

1 

3 

Arizona . 

1 

150 

35 

1 

150 

35 

1 

2 

1 

1 

10 

2 

Utah.. . 

1 

150 

64 

1 

150 

64 

1 

13 

7 

1 

11 

9 

Nevada . 

Idaho _ 

1 

193 

81 

1 

193 

81 

1 

3 

7 

1 

18 

12 

W  ashington . . . 

2 

392 

2 

378 

2 

13 

7 

1 

1 

Oregon.. 

1 

150 

1 

60 

1 

1 

2 

1 

12 

7 

California . 

1 

469 

1 

537 

1 

1 

6 

1 

72 

IS 

Table  6.-  Income  of  State  industrial  schools,  1912-18. 


bfl 

s 

E 

o 

P,© 

From  State,  coun¬ 
ty,  or  city  for  - 

From  private  benefac- 
•  tions  for — 

©  .  i 
£■8 
13 

other  ! 

«2 

O)  . 

S  £ 

States. 

8 

o*~ 

o 

& 

o 

CO 

g  a 

11 

a. 

H 

pi  © 

& 

0)  • 
i! 

t  © 

S  ^ 

O 

g* 

sa 

1  ^ 
§1 

Ph  o> 

K 

a>  • 

r/> 

ii 

ss. 

o 

°  fl 

fll 

w 

So 

sj 

8  a 

Pi 

-  8 
oj  3 

s° 

o 

Pi 

o  © 

h 

& 

3 

o 

H 

United  States . 

98 

*1,367,273 

$5, 843, 506 

$35, 567 

*114,878 

$9, 370 

$53, 393 

$600, 148 

$8, 024, 135 

North  Atlantic  Division.. 
North  Central  Division. . . 
South  Atlantic  Division.. 

35 

27 

17 

10 

497. 453 
396, 097 
119,311 
237, 106 

2, 888, 024 
1,627,462 
441,354 
475, 045 
411,621 

24,000 
575 
9, 892 
1,100 

39,  260 
31, 108 
10, 195 
34.315 

5, 666 
4,370 

8, 238 
38, 132 
840 

309, 656 
132,202 
101,545 
28,  467 

3,766,631 
2, 230, 576 
687, 507 
776,033 
563,388 

Western  Division . . . 

9 

117,306 

6,183 

28, 278 

North  Atlantic  Division: 

'  2 

3,300 
66,  720 

63,000 
40, 808 

540 

66, 840 
107, 920 

1 

392 

10 

65, 916 

425, 558 
83,149 
72,  480 

5,000 

12,000 

6,625 

8, 543 

523, 642 
83,149 
80,843 
1,457,741 

2 

1 

. 

8, 363 
30, 443 
3,285 
258,630 

12 

117, 005 

1,262,960 
322,  "39 

19,000 

27,260 

1,073 

3 

55'  150 

381, 174 
1,065,322 

4 

189' 362 

617,330 

North  Central  Division: 
Ohio . 

2 

27,529 
258, 100 
1,000 

291,885 

319,414 
873, 762 
258. 563 

Illinois . 

7 

525, 147 

14, 777 

5,000 

10, 219 

60, 519 
38, 674 
1, 716 

Michigan . 

4 

215,520 
42, 334 
182, 748 

3,  ,569 

Wisconsin . 

2 

575 

13,232 

57, 857 
233,716 
92, 613 

Minnesota . 

2 

46, 387 
32, 100 

4,581 

16,514 

Iowa . 

2 

40,  <k)0 
148,320 

3,099 

Missouri . 

2 

148,320 
32, 407 
32, 849 
75, 564 
105, 511 

8,600 
275,678 
187, 948 
67,915 
101,378 

North  Dakota . 

1 

13, 500 

18, 709 
4,^49 

198 

South  Dakota . 

1 

28, 000 
49, 097 
103,511 

8,000 
165, 829 
113, 256 
54, 832 

Nebraska . 

2 

15, 481 
2, 000 

986 

10,000 

Kansas . 

2 

South  Atlantic  Division: 
Delaware . 

1 

600 

Maryland . 

7 

4,000 
70, 293 
10,000 
29, 818 

9,892 

1,009 

94, 948 

District  of  Columbia. . 

2 

4,370 

29 

Virginia . 

2 

811 

2,272 

West  Virginia . 

2 

67, 235 

1 . 

4,325 

North  Carolina . 

South  Carolina . 

Georgia . 

3 

5, 200 

32,202 

8,586 

45,988 

Florida . 

South  Central  Division: 
Kentucky . 

2 

37,069 

20,000 

42,037 

192, 844 
103,881 

10, 828 
639 

240, 741 
153, 935 
48,037 

Tennessee . 

4 

1, 100 

28,315 

6,000 

Alabama . 

1 

Mississippi . 

Louisiana . 

Texas . 

2 

30,000 

128, 320 

16,000 

174, 320 

Arkansas . 

Oklahoma . 

1 

1 

108,000 

4,000 

50,000 

35,000 

1,000 

159,000 

39,000 

Western  Division: 

Montana . 

Wyoming. . . . 

Colorado . 

2 

1,000 

127,997 

4,174 

133, 171 

New  Mexico . 

Arizona . 

1 

60,000 

8,056 

60,000 
76, 492 

Utah . 

1 

40, 474 

6, 183 

21,779 

Nevada . 

Tdaho _ _ _ 

1 

7,000 

10,000 
6, 775 
60,000 
131,375 

2,325 

19,325 
6, 775 

Washington . 

1 

. 

Oregon . 

1 

15, 000 

75 ! 000 

California . 

1 

22, 250 

. 

153, 625 

I . 

630  EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913. 

Table  7. — Property  and  expenditures  of  State  industrial  schools,  1912-13. 


States. 

1  Schools  reporting  prop¬ 

erty. 

Property. 

Schools  reporting  ex¬ 

penditures. 

Expenditures. 

Volumes  in  libra¬ 

ry. 

Value  of  buildings 

and  grounds. 

Scientific  appara¬ 

tus,  furniture, 
machinery,  etc. 

Buildings  and 

lasting  improve¬ 

ments. 

Educational  pur¬ 

poses. 

All  other  current 

expenses. 

Total. 

United  States. . . . 

105 

159, 971 

i  $41,414,261 

$3,341,314 

98 

$1,152,040 

$1,055,534 

$5, 606, 491 

2$7, 814,065 

North  Atlantic  Div . 

36 

54,317 

18, 871,957 

1,253,229 

33 

506, 471 

524,995 

2, 639, 006 

3, 670, 472 

North  Central  Div . 

32 

73,001 

14, 290, 988 

1,395,293 

29 

333, 606 

206, 764 

1,885,594 

2, 425, 964 

South  Atlantic  Div . 

16 

18, 239 

2, 493, 750 

168. 394 

17 

143,013 

75, 821 

422, 493 

641,327 

South  Central  Div . 

10 

5,690 

1, 833, 833 

189, 683 

10 

98, 643 

42, 564 

391,946 

533, 153 

Western  Div . 

11 

8, 724 

3,923,733 

334, 715 

9 

70,307 

205,390 

267, 452 

543, 149 

North  Atlantic  Div.: 

Maine . 

2 

6,125 

250,000 

24, 734 

1 

2,671 

1,317 

24,265 

28,253 

New  Hampshire. . . . 

1 

1,373 

200,000 

12,000 

1 

66,720 

40,808 

107, 528 

Vermont . 

Massachusetts . 

10 

5,782 

1, 765, 654 

247,093 

10 

74,355 

32,086 

406, 416 

512,857 

Rhode  Island . 

1 

2, 454 

100, 000 

2 

71, 869 

3,170 

75, 039 

Connecticut . 

1 

2  000 

200,000 

1 

80, 735 

80, 735 

New  York . 

13 

18, 298 

10, 139, 587 

564, 6i0 

12 

133, 703 

138, 942 

1,194,631 

1, 467, 276 

New  Jersey . 

5 

5,115 

2, 241,716 

374, 792 

3 

42,000 

15,306 

286, 875 

344, 181 

Pennsylvania . 

3 

13, 170 

3,975,000 

30,000 

3 

187,022 

265,475 

602, 106 

1,054,603 

North  Central  Div.: 

Ohio . 

2 

7,808 

2,500,000 

10,000 

1 

2,391 

10,000 

12,391 

24,782 

Indiana . 

2 

13,079 

750,370 

335,683 

2 

27, 492 

17, 123 

274, 745 

319, 360 

Illinois . 

7 

19, 350 

4,343,290 

686, 576 

7 

146, 189 

82, 813 

789, 587 

1,018, 589 

Michigan . 

4 

10, 123 

1,004,943 

151,069 

4 

1,000 

17, 222 

237,  775 

255,997 

Wisconsin . 

3 

2, 300 

525, 000 

4,000 

2 

2,386 

11,244 

39, 201 

52,831 

Minnesota . 

2 

5,643 

1, 462,  625 

35,000 

2 

96, 943 

8, 199 

178, 629 

283,  771 

Iowa . 

2 

3,140 

557, 486 

51,390 

2 

30, 150 

3,610 

89,095 

122, 855 

Missouri . 

3 

3,500 

750, 000 

68,000 

3 

1,608 

5, 480 

129,355 

136, 443 

North  Dakota . 

1 

400 

67, 879 

9,365 

1 

2,168 

1,205 

23,210 

26,583 

South  Dakota . 

1 

500 

136, 025 

20,000 

i! 

33, 468 

33, 468 

Nebraska . 

2 

325 

293,370 

14,210 

2 

21,279 

14,400 

13, 437 

49.116 

Kansas . 

3 

6,833 

1,900,000 

10,000 

2 

2,000 

2,000 

98, 169 

102, 169 

South  Atlantic  Div.: 

Delaware . 

1 

1,600 

30,000 

1 

2,700 

4,800 

7,500 

Maryland . 

7 

11, 364 

1,347,000 

100,000 

34, 192 

54, 784 

179, 781 

268, 757 

District  of  Columbia 

1 

980 

650, 000 

25,000 

2 

66, 294 

9, 489 

101, 426 

177,209 

Virginia . 

2 

2,045 

91,750 

10,514 

2 

7,530 

3,118 

48,854 

59, 502 

West  Virginia . 

2 

1,700 

275, 000 

20,000 

2 

29, 797 

2,225 

65,232 

97, 254 

North  Carolina . 

1 

! 

South  Carolnia . 

Georgia . 

3 

550 

100,000 

12,880 

3 

5,200 

3,505 

22, 400 

31, 105 

Florida . 

1  ’ 

South  Central  Div.: 

‘ 

Kentucky . 

2 

1  1,000 

1,035,000 

59,250 

2 

37,069 

5,375 

205,966 

248, 410 

Tennessee . 

4 

2, 100 

256,833 

85,433 

4 

9,000 

13, 089 

128, 586 

150, 675 

Alabama . 

1 

700 

200,000 

16,000 

1 

2,574 

12,060 

22, 164 

36, 798 

Mississippi . _  _ 

T/Onisiana . 

Texas . 

2 

1,830 

332,000 

25,000 

2 

50,000 

10,720 

12,800 

73,520 

Arkansas . 

1 

i 

Oklahoma . 

1 

60 

10,000 

4,000 

1 

1,320 

22, 430 

23, 750 

Western  Div.: 

Montana . 

1 

700 

118,525 

24,515 

1 

34, 456 

34, 456 

Wyoming . 

Colorado . 

2 

1,900 

325,000 

62,000 

2 

473 

38, 151 

89, 373 

127,997 

New  Mexico . 

1 

300 

30,000 

2,000 

Arizona  _ 

1 

250 

250, 000 

1 

12,000 

12, 000 

Utah . 

1 

1,860 

200,  700 

13,200 

1 

12,031 

15,809 

40, 474 

68,314 

Nevada . 

Idaho . 

1 

150 

269, 508 

60,000 

1 

6,953 

4,835 

42,999 

54,  787 

Washington . 

2 

1,064 

2, 100, 000 

5,000 

1 

1,600 

9,220 

6, 150 

16, 970 

Oregon . 

1 

500 

150,000 

50,000 

1 

15,000 

6, 000 

54,000 

75,000 

California . 

1 

2,000 

480,000 

118,000 

1 

22,250 

131,375 

1 . 

153. 625 

1  Includes  scientific  apparatus,  etc.,  for  a  number  of  schools  and  total  value  of  reformatories. 

2  A  number  of  schools  failed  to  report  expenditures. 


. 


. 


■ 


♦ 


1 

2 

3 

4 

5 

6 

7 

8 

9 

10 

11 

12 

13 

14 

15 

16 

17 

18 

19 

20 

21 

22 

23 

24 

25 

26 

27 

28 

29 

30 

31 

32 

33 

34 

35 

36 

37 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913. 

Table  8. — Statistics  of  State  industrial  Schools — Teachers, 


Location. 

Institution. 

Executive  officer. 

Teachers. 

Assist¬ 
ants,  not 
teachers. 

1 

rS 

3 

^d 

£ 

£ 

O 

1 

d 

s 

4 

1 

£ 

o 

1 

o 

3 

4 

5 

6 

7  j 

8 

h 

East  Lake,  Ala . 

Alabama  Boys’  Industrial 

D.  M.  Weakley . 

2 

2 

4 

r25! 

4 

29 

School. 

j  i 

State  Industrial  School . 

W.  M.  Whipple. . . 

2 

1 

3 

10 

2 

|  12 

Little  Rock,  Ark . 

State  Reform  School 2 . 

W aterman,  Cal . 

Preston  School  of  Industry. . . 

Calvin  Derrick . 

1 

6 

7 

i  72 

18 

,  90 

Whittier,  Cal . 

Whittier  State  School 4. _ _ _ _ 

i 

Golden,  Colo . 

State  Industrial  School  for 

Fred  L.  Paddelford. . . 

21 

1  3 

24 

7 

5 

12 

Boys  * 

1 

Morrison,  Colo . 

State  Industrial  School  for 

i  Miss  Elizabeth  Purcell 

0 

i  5 

5 

0 

13 

Girls. 

I 

1 

Connecticut  School  for  Boys  *. 

1  Charles  M.  Williams;.. 

2 

5 

7 

20 

18 

j  38 

Wilmington,  Del . 

Delaware  Industrial  School 

!  Mrs.  Emma  S.  Jack- 

1 

i  5 

6 

for  Girls. 

son. 

Washington,  D.  C . 

National  Training  School  for 

i  George  A.  Sterling _ 

13 

i  0 

13 

54 

0 

’  54 

Boys. 

_ do . 

National  Training  School  for 

Mrs.  Elizabeth  A. 

0 

10 

10 

Girls. 

|  Whitney. 

Fulton  County  Industrial 

1 

0 

1 

3 

1  10 

Farm. 

|  T.  A.  E.  Means . 

Junior  State,  Ga . 

Junior  State  School  * . 

!  C.  M.  Copeland . 

1 

2 

3 

Milledgeville,  Ga . 

Georgia  State  Reformatory... 

Joseph  E.  Lovvorn _ 

2 

1 

3 

7 

0 

7 

St.  Anthony,  Idaho. . . 

Idaho  Industrial  Training 

i  J.  T.  Humphries . 

3 

7 

10 

18 

12 

30 

School. 

Chicago,  Ill . 

!  Chicago  Parental  School . 

Peter  A.  Mortenson. . . 

12 

15 

27 

21 

6 

27 

. do . 

Chicago  Refuge  for  Girls . 

Miss  Helen  Steven. . . . 

1 

6 

7 

0 

14 

14 

. do . 

House  of  the  Good  Shepherd. . 

[  Sister  Mary  of  St. 

0 

16 

16 

0 

27 

27 

1  Charles. 

. do . 

John  Worthy  Manual  Train¬ 

John  L.  Whitman . 

4 

3 

7 

9 

2 

11 

ing  School. 

Geneva,  Ill . 

!  State  Training  School  for 

Margaret  M.  Elliott... 

0 

8 

.  8 

0 

46 

,  46 

Girls. 

Park  Ridge,  Ill . 

Illinois  Industrial  School  for 

Girls.2 

Pontiac,  Ill 

Illinois  State  Reformatory  *. . 

!  R.  A.  Russell . 

9 

0 

;  9 

93 

0 

93 

St.  Charles,  Ill 

St.  Charles  Home  School  Jor 

C.  B.  Adams . 

2 

5 

44 

28 

i  72 

Boys. 

Indianapolis,  Ind.  (R. 

Indiana  Girls’  School  * . 

Dr.  Kenosha  Sessions. 

0 

8 

8 

F.  D.  18). 

Jeffersonville,  Ind. 

Indiana  State  Reformatory... 

David  C.  Peyton . 

V 

0 

7 

7 

0 

7 

Plainfield,  Tnd 

Indiana  Boys’  School _ _ _ 

1  Guy  C.  Hanna . 

9 

3 

12 

39 

6 

45 

Eldora,  Iowa . 

Industrial  School  for  Boys.... 

W.  L.  Kuser . 

1 

5 

6 

30 

23 

1  53, 

Mitchellville,  Iowa. . . . 

Industrial  School  for  Girls  9. . 

1 .. 

Sioux  City,  Iowa.. . . 

Convent  of  the  Good  Shep¬ 

i  Mother  Superior . 

0 

2 

2 

0 

14 

14 

herd. 

Beloit,  Kans . 

State  Industrial  School  for 

Mrs.  Julia  B.  Perry  ... 

0 

6 

6 

0 

21 

21 

Girls. 

Hutchinson,  Kans. . . . 

Kansas  State  Reformatory. . . 

i  M.  F.  Amrine . 

4 

0 

4 

42 

0 

!  42 

Topeka,  Kans.. 

Boys’  Industrial  School 

■  H.  W.  Char'es . 

0 

4 

4 

23 

13 

36 

Greendale,  Ky . 

Kentucky  Houses  of  Reform. 

John  W.  Milliken . 

19 

3 

22 

42 

26 

!  6S 

Louisville,  Ky . 

Louisville  Industrial  School. . 

1  W.  C.  Brown . 

4 

14 

18 

20 

14 

34 

Monroe,  La . 

State  Reform  School 2 . 

Hallo  well,  Me . 

Maine  Industrial  School  for 

Miss  Gertrude  L.  Mac¬ 

0 

3 

. 

3 

2 

11 

13 

Girls* 

Donald. 

Portland,  Me . 

State  School  for  Boys . 

Charles  Dunn,  jr . 

1 

4 

1  5 

13 

13 

26 

Baltimore,  Md . 

Female  House  of  Refuge  *. . . . 

1  Sister  Mary  Agnes 

0 

8 

I  8 

0 

36 

36  j 

Devine. 

.  do. 

Maryland  Industrial  School 

for  Girls.14 

St.  Elizabeth’s  Home  for 

Mother  Mary  Mildred. 

0 

2 

2 

0 

5 

5 

Colored  Children. 

. do . 

St.  James  Home  for  Boys _ 

Brother  Leo . 

3 

1 

4 

. do _ _ 

St.  Mary’s  Industrial  School 

|  Brother  Paul . 

28 

0 

1  28 

20 

0 

20 

for  Boys. 

1  1 

Cheltenham,  Md  . 

House  of  Reformation  for 

John  B.  Pyles . 

6 

0 

6 

28 

0 

2s; 

Colored  Boys. 

1 

1 

1 

!  1 

*  Statistics  of  1911-12. 

1  Included  in  column  13. 

2  No  report  since  1911. 

R  Included  in  column  17. 


4  No  report  since  1909. 

5  Included  in  column  11. 

6  Includes  value  of  prison. 

2  Includes  value  of  machinery,  etc.,  used  in  the  prison. 


STATE  INDUSTRIAL  SCHOOLS, 


63 


assistants,  property,  receipts,  and  expenditures,  1912-18. 


Vol¬ 
umes 
in  li¬ 
brary. 

V  nine  of 
buildings 
and 

grounds. 

Value  of 
scientific 
appara¬ 
tus,  furni¬ 
ture,  ma¬ 
chinery, 
etc. 

Receipts  for  1912-13  from 
State,  county,  or  city  for- 

Expenditures  in  1912-13. 

Perma¬ 

nent 

equip¬ 

ment. 

Current 

expenses. 

Total 

receipts. 

Build¬ 
ings  and 
lasting 
im¬ 
prove¬ 
ment  s. 

Teachers’ 

salaries, 

books, 

etc. 

oi  her 
salaries 
and  all 
other 
current 
expenses. 

Total. 

10 

11 

1*2 

13 

14 

15 

16 

17 

18 

11) 

700 

$200,000 

$16,000 

$42,037 

$48, 037 

$2,574 

$12,060 

$22, 164 

$36, 798 

250 

250,000 

60,000 

0) 

60,000 

12, 000 

12, 000 

2, 000 

480, 000 

118, 000 

22, 250 

$131,375 

153, 625 

22, 250 

131,375 

(3) 

153, 625 

1,500 

175,000 

50,000 

92,997 

97, 171 

473 

3, 151 

89,373 

92,997 

400 

150, 000 

12,000 

*1,000 

*  35, 000 

*  36, 000 

*35,000 

*  35, 000 

2,000 

200, 000 

72, 480 

80,843 

80, 735 

80,735 

1,600 

30'  000 

8,000 

8, 600 

2, 700 

4,800 

7, 500 

200 

650,000 

25,000 

30,281 

90,296 

120,577 

26,365 

8,220 

79,801 

114,386 

780 

40, 012 

22, 960 

67,371 

39,929 

1,269 

21, 625 

62, 823 

350 

50,000 

11, 880 

200 

22, 202 

22, 402 

200 

1,005 

6,600 

7,805 

25, 000 

8,586 

8,300 

8,300 

200 

25, 000 

1,000 

*5,000 

*  10,000 

*  15, 000 

*  5,666 

*  2, 500 

*7,500 

*  15, 000 

150 

269,508 

60,000 

7,000 

10, 000 

19,325 

6,953 

4,835 

42,999 

54, 787 

900 

500,000 

20,000 

5,000 

87, 500 

92, 500 

5,000 

33,000 

52, 000 

90, 000 

1,000 

78, 700 

(5) 

14, 519 

34,949 

23,980 

3,936 

18, 120 

46,036 

425, 000 

19, 100 

85, 815 

16, 650 

6,030 

62, 912 

85, 592 

120, 000 

30,000 

56,524 

56, 524 

19, 989 

36, 535 

56,524 

•2, 250 

419,590 

16,576 

47, 459 

94,547 

146, 704 

14,000 

6  2,000,000 

7  500, 000 

240,000 

200,000 

440,000 

40,000 

10,000 

400,000 

450,000 

1, 200 

800, 000 

120,000 

13, 100 

147,504 

163,974 

13, 100 

5,160 

125, 473 

143, 733 

1, 680 

9,140 

512,530 

252,232 

7,985 

191, 285 

199,270 

7,985 

7,144 

184, 141 

199,270 

2, 259 

237,840 

83, 451 

19,544 

100, 600 

120, 144 

19,507 

9,979 

90, 604 

120,090 

3,051 

500, 000 

51,390 

*  8  32, 100 

*  40, 900 

*  75,078 

*29,550 

*  3, 610 

*  72, 218 

*  105,378 

99 

57, 486 

17,535 

600 

16, 877 

17, 477 

2,250 

200,000 

49, 434 

49, 434 

46, 092 

46,092 

3,500 

1, 500, 000 

(5) 

1,083 

200, 000 

10,000 

2, 000 

54, 077 

56, 077 

2,000 

2, 000 

52, 077 

56, 077 

500 

285, 000 

28,300 

37,069 

127, 121 

167,  791 

37, 069 

5,375 

121,  746 

164, 190 

500 

750, 000 

30,950 

65, 723 

72,950 

(10) 

(8 9 10) 

84, 220 

84, 220 

1, 125 

75,000 

7, 500 

3,300 

23,000 

26,840 

2, 671 

1,317 

24, 265 

28,253 

5,000 

175, 000 

17, 234 

(12) 

40, 000 

40,000 

1, 200 

150, 000 

3,000 

6,000 

28,029 

700 

28,593 

29, 293 

107, 000 

*  12, 885 

(10) 

(10) 

*  12, 885 

*  12, 885 

2, 100 

50,000 

8,153 

8,003 

8,003 

6,970 

600,000 

60,000 

76,500 

132,588 

26,055 

8,976 

89, 757 

124, 788 

500 

155,000 

15,000 

40,000 

40,000 

5,000 

35,000 

40,000 

8  For  biennial  period.  11  Destroyed  by  fire  in  1912. 

9  No  report  since  1910.  12  Included  in  column  14. 

10  Included  in  column  18. 


i3 

i 

2 

3 

4 

5 

6 

7 

8 

9 

10 

11 

12 

13 

14 

15 

16 

17 

18 

19 

20 

21 

22 

23 

24 

25 

25 

27 

28 

25 

30 

31 

32 

33 

31 

35 

36 

37 


634 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913, 


Table  8. — Statistics  of  State  industrial  schools — Teachers,  assistants , 


38 

39 

40 

41 

42 

43 

44 

45 

46 

47 

48 

49 

50 

51 


54 

55 

56 

57 

58 

59 

60 

61 

62 

63 

64 

65 

66 
67 


7.0 

71 

72 

73 

74 

75 

?7 

78 

79 

80 
81 

82 

S3 


Assist¬ 

Teachers. 

ants,  not 

teachers. 

Location. 

Institution. 

Executive  officer. 

- 

© 

c3 

a> 

<3 

| 

73 

p2 

© 

1 

1 

3 

EH 

1 

£ 

EH 

1 

2 

3 

4 

5 

6 

7 

8 

9 

Loch  Raven,  Md . 

Maryland  School  for  Boys. . . . 
Industrial  Home  for  Colored 

A.  E.  Upham . 

11 

i 

12 

7 

6 

13 

Melvale,  Md. . 

Mrs.  F.  S.  Pennington. 

0 

4 

4 

0 

4 

4 

Girls. 

Suffolk  School  for  Boys  . .  . . 

John  J.  Ryan 

20 

12 

32 

Mrs.  Amy  F.  Everall. . 

0 

15 

15 

0 

24 

24 

Girls. 

Lawrence,  Mass . 

Essex  County  Training  School 
Middlesex  County  Training 
School. 

W.  Grant  Fancher _ 

4 

3 

7 

3 

0 

3 

North  Chelmsford, 

Rufus  E.  Corlew . 

0 

5 

5 

4 

4 

8 

Mass. 

Oakdale,  Mass . 

Worcester  County  Training 
School. 

Stephen  P.  Streeter.. 

1 

3 

4 

2 

4 

6 

Salem,  Mass . 

Plummer  Farm  School . 

Frank  U.  Wetmore. . . 

1 

1 

2 

3 

1 

4 

Shirley,  Mass . 

Industrial  School  for  Boys. . . 
Hampden  County  Training 
School. 

George  P.  Campbell. . . 
Erwin  G.  Ward . 

2 

0 

2 

25 

12 

37 

Springfield,  Mass . 

0 

1 

1 

2 

6 

8 

Westboro,  Mass . 

Lyman  School  for  Boys _ 

Elmer  L.  Coffeen . 

2 

10 

12 

40 

28 

68 

West  Roxbury,  Mass  . 
Adrian,  Mich . 

Boston  Parental  School . 

George  C.  Minard . 

0 

8 

8 

io 

9 

19 

State  Industrial  Home  for 

Mrs.  Mary  C.  Johnson. 

2 

38 

40 

0 

2 

2 

Girls. 

Coldwater,  Mich . 

State  Public  School  for  De- 

John  B .  Montgomery. . 

1 

4 

5 

0 

.13 

13 

pendent  and  Illtreated 
Children. 

Detroit,  Mich . 

House  of  the  Good  Shepherd. 
Sisters  of  the  Good  Shepherd. 

Margaret  Mueller . 

0 

5 

5 

0 

20 

20 

Grand  Rapids,  Mich,. 

Mother  Mary  of  St. 

0 

1 

1 

0 

13 

13 

Laura. 

Lansing,  Mich . 

Industrial  School  for  Boys.... 
State  Training  School  for 
Boys  and  Girls* 

Edward  M.  Lawson... 

6 

16 

22 

18 

16 

34 

Red  Wing,  Minn . 

F.  A.  Whittier . 

0 

6 

6 

22 

20 

42 

St.  Cloud,  Minn . 

Minnesota  State  Reformatory 
Missouri  Training  School  for 
Boys. 

Charles  S.  Reed . 

18 

0 

18 

45 

0 

45 

Boonvifie,  Mo . 

R.  C.  Clark . 

10 

1 

11 

Chillicothe,  Mo . 

State  Industrial  Home  for 

Mrs.  A.  M.  Clay . 

1 

7 

8 

0 

19 

19 

Girls. 

St.  Louis . 

St.  Louis  Industrial  School... 

John  W.  Major . 

2 

14 

16 

19 

18 

37 

Miles  City,  Mont . 

State  Reform  School . 

H.  W.  George . 

2 

0 

2 

12 

3 

15 

Geneva,  Nebr . 

Girls  Industrial  School  3. 

Kearney,  Nebr . 

Nebraska  State  Industrial 

C.  B.  Manuel . 

6 

0 

6 

18 

0 

18 

School  for  Boys  * 

Milford,  Nebr . 

Nebraska  Industrial  Home. . . 

Lena  E.  Ward . 

0 

2 

2 

3 

3 

6 

Manchester,  N.  H . 

Arlington,  N.  J . 

State  Industrial  School . 

William  C.  Morton _ 

1 

5 

6 

16 

13 

29 

Hudson  County  Catholic 

Rev.  Thomas  J.  Moran 

2 

0 

2 

17 

0 

17 

Protectory. 

Jamesburg,  N.  J . 

State  Home  for  Boys . 

John  C.  Kalleen . 

11 

0 

11 

60 

0 

60 

Rahway,  N.  J . 

New  Jersey  Reformatory. 

Frank  Moore . 

7 

•  0 

7 

Trenton,  N.  J . 

State  Home  for  Girls . 

Mrs.  E.V.U.  Mansell.. 

0 

8 

8 

0 

31 

31 

Verona,  N.  J . 

Newark  City  Home . 

Carl  G.  Heller . 

2 

3 

5 

6 

17 

23 

Springer,  N.  Mex . 

New  Mexico  Reform  School.. 

J.  F.  Hutchison . 

1 

0 

1 

3 

0 

3 

Albion,  N.  Y . 

Western  House  of  Refuge  for 
Women. 

Alice  E.  Curtin . 

0 

3 

3 

13 

37 

50 

Bedford  Hills,  N.  Y... 

New  York  State  Reformatory 

Katharine  B.  Davis... 

0 

12 

12 

0 

32 

32 

for  Women. 

Brooklyn,  N.  Y . 

Brooklyn  Disciplinary  Train¬ 
ing  School  for  Boys. 

Constantine  F.  Mc¬ 

3 

2 

5 

35 

0 

35 

Guire. 

Canaan,  N.  Y . 

Berkshire  Industrial  Farm  *. . 

Edmund  B.  Hilliard.. 

1 

1 

2 

11 

6 

17 

Chauncey,  N.  Y . 

New  York  Juvenile  Asylum  . 
State  Reformatory  School. . . . 
New  York  Parental  School _ 

Guy  Morgan . 

1 

8 

9 

31 

32 

63 

Elmira,  N.  Y . 

Patrick  J.  McDonnell. 

37 

0 

37 

130 

0 

130 

Flushing,  N.  Y . 

Hobart  H.  Todd . 

7 

2 

9 

19 

11 

30 

Hudson,  N.  Y . 

State  Training  School  for  Girls 
State  Agricultural  and  Indus¬ 
trial  School.* 

Hor tense  V.  Bruce _ 

1 

12 

13 

0 

43 

43 

Industry,  N.  Y . 

David  Bruce . 

14 

19 

33 

64 

40 

104 

Napanoch,  N.  Y . 

Eastern  New  York  Reforma¬ 

P.  J.  McDonnell . 

1 

0 

1 

9 

0 

9 

tory. 

New  York,  N.  Y . 

House  of  the  Good  Shepherd . . 

Sister  M.  Priscilla . 

0 

3 

3 

0 

12 

12 

. do . 

Society  for  the  Reformation 
of  Ju-venile  Delinquents  of 
the  City  of  New  York. 

Edward  C.  Barber _ 

0 

14 

14 

63 

14 

77 

Utica,  N.  Y . 

St.  Vincent  Industrial  School. 

Brother  Gregory . 

4 

0 

4 

8 

0 

8 

Mandan,  N.  Dak . 

State  Reform  School . 

J.  W.  Brown...' . 

1 

1 

2 

5 

5 

10 

*  Statistics  of  1911-12.  1  Included  in  column  11. 


STATE  INDUSTRIAL  SCHOOLS. 


035 


property ,  receipts ,  and  expenditures,  1912-13 — Continued. 


Vol¬ 
umes 
in  li¬ 
brary. 

Value  of 
buildings 
and 

grounds. 

Value  of 
scientific 
appara¬ 
tus,  furni¬ 
ture,  ma¬ 
chinery, 
etc. 

Receipts  for  1912-13  from 
State,  county,  or  city  for— 

Expenditures  in  1912- 

•13. 

Perma¬ 

nent 

equip¬ 

ment. 

Current 

expenses. 

Total 

receipts. 

Build¬ 
ings  and 
lasting 
im¬ 
prove¬ 
ments. 

Teachers’ 

salaries, 

books, 

etc. 

Other 
salaries 
and  all 
other 
current 
expenses. 

Total. 

10 

11 

12 

13 

14 

15 

16 

17 

18 

10 

594 

$250, 000 

$15,000 

$35,000 

$37, 700 

$7,000 

$30, 700 

$37, 700 

35,000 

io;ooo 

$1,000 

8,329 

16,323 

$2, 437 

3,808 

9,843 

16, 088 

500 

66,000 

25,128 

3,000 

41,449 

44, 449 

3,000 

17,639 

23,810 

44,449 

800 

292,931 

-  56, 592 

21,242 

77,927 

99,347 

21,242 

455 

76,875 

98,572 

957 

150,000 

25,000 

7, 187 

30, 713 

37,900 

7,187 

1,638 

29,075 

37,900 

200 

202,000 

38,117 

38, 117 

1,247 

36, 870 

38, 117 

500 

150,000 

5,000 

12,000 

29,000 

5,000 

1,500 

11,000 

17,500 

650 

65,000 

741 

10,661 

1,758 

650 

8,253 

10, 661 

100 

164; 644 

37,307 

32, 487 

63,065 

95, 742 

34,168 

63,064 

97, 232 

25,000 

3,000 

3,260 

8, 140 

8,140 

8,140 

1  000 

346, 579 

86, 266 

0 

107, 792 

107, 792 

107, 792 

107, 792 

500 

303,500 

8,800 

2,000 

50, 494 

52, 494 

2,000 

8,957 

41,537 

52, 494 

2,063 

260,000 

0) 

1,000 

72,000 

77,246 

1,000 

4,247 

74, 737 

79,984 

2, 300 

226, 743 

52, 441 

45, 520 

50, 203 

2,081 

43,439 

45, 520 

1,610 

300 

150,000 

15,000 

*  21, 230 

*  20, 750 

*  20, 750 

3,850 

368,200 

83,628 

98,000 

109, 884 

10, 894 

98  849 

109, 743 

3,000 

361, 977 

35,000 

13, 187 

60,000 

77, 768 

13, 187 

4,663 

59,363 

77, 213 

2, 643 

1,100,648 

33,200 

122, 748 

155,948 

83, 756 

3,536 

119, 266 

206,558 

2,000 

250, 000 

20,000 

1,500 

250,000 

18,000 

81,320 

81,320 

5,480 

75, 840 

81, 320 

250,000 

30,000 

*67,000 

*67,000 

1,608 

53,515 

55, 123 

700 

118, 525 

24, 515 

4,000 

35,000 

39,000 

(2) 

(2) 

34,456 

34, 456 

200 

250,000 

1, 250 

27,500 

38, 750 

20,000 

13, 500 

33,  500 

125 

43,370 

14,210 

14, 231 

21, 597 

36, 814 

1,279 

900 

13,437 

15,616 

1,373 

200,000 

12,000 

66,720 

40, 808 

107, 920 

66, 720 

40, 808 

107, 528 

300 

250,000 

45,000 

1,915 

305, 770 

100,000 

18,250 

96, 379 

114, 629 

42,000 

5,040 

91,339 

138, 379 

1,800 

1,250,000 

169, 013 

36,900 

176, 360 

213, 260 

6, 516 

146,010 

152, 526 

210, 946 

45, 779 

1,100 

225,000 

15,000 

50,000 

53,285 

3,750 

49, 526 

53,276 

300 

30,000 

2,000 

262, 198 

28,090 

4,591 

57,582 

62, 173 

4,591 

33, 243 

28, 584 

66, 418 

800 

569,189 

53,569 

7,942 

92,483 

100,425 

7,942 

5,968 

83,753 

97,663 

1,000 

150,000 

(3) 

58,497 

58,497 

5,807 

50,898 

56,705 

60,000 

39, 626 

12, 158 

903 

23,464 

36,  525 

4,000 

1,140,000 

75, 000 

90, 796 

119,325 

9,789 

4, 100 

124, 767 

138, 656 

6,000 

2, 042,  421 

11,099 

14, 667 

309, 089 

323,  756 

14, 667 

25,734 

283,355 

323, 756 

350 

750,000 

10,000 

77, 461 

77, 461 

5,833 

11,879 

59, 749 

77, 461 

352 

689, 401 

44,037 

121, 647 

165, 684 

44, 037 

8,013 

110, 595 

162, 645 

711,378 

190, 937 

33,042 

185,500 

218, 542 

.  21,436 

14,084 

181,889 

217, 409 

3,801 

945,000 

57,000 

12,726 

106,949 

121,295 

12,725 

107, 426 

120,151 

410 

230, 000 

44,000 

1,585 

2, 500, 000 

89,915 

138,500 

145, 287 

25, 459 

118, 010 

143, 469 

90,000 

5.000 

24,456 

25,670 

525 

3, 752 

22, 141 

26, 418 

400 

67, 879 

9, 3651  13, 500 

32, 407 

2, 168 

1,205 

23,210 

26, 583 

3  Included  in  column  18.  8  No  report  since  1911. 


38 

39 

40 

41 

42 

43 

44 

45 

46 

47 

48 

49 

50 

51 

52 

53 

54 

55 

56 

57 

58 

59 

60 

61 

62 

63 

64 

65 

66 

67 

68 

69 

70 

71 

72 

73 

74 

75 

76 

77 

78 

79 

80 

81 

82 

83 


636 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913, 


Table  8. — Statistics  of  State  industrial  schools — Teachers,  assistants, 


Location. 

Institution. 

Executive  officer. 

Teachers. 

Assist¬ 
ants,  not 
teachers. 

6 

I 

|  Female. 

O 

c3 

Female. 

o 

1 

2 

3 

4 

5 

6 

7 

8 

9 

84 

Cincinnati,  Ohio . 

Cincinnati  House  of  Refuge  *. 

Edward  N.  Clopper, 

1 

10 

11 

15 

23 

38 

Ph.  D. 

85 

Girls’  Industrial  Home* . 

Miss  Charlotte  Dye. . . . 

0 

18 

18 

0 

24 

24 

86 

Lancaster,  Ohio . 

Boys’  Industrial  School . 

R.  U.  Hastings . 

12 

5 

17 

81 

39 

120 

87 

Mansfield,"  Ohio . 

Ohio  State  Reformatory . 

James  A.  Leonard . 

6 

0 

6 

S3 

1 

84 

88 

Pauls  Valley,  Okla. . . . 

State  Reform  School . .  * . 

E.  B.  Nelson. . 

*1 

1 

2 

9 

2 

11 

89 

Oregon  State  TrainingSchool . 

Will  S.  Hale... 

1 

2 

3 

12 

19 

90 

Barling,  Pa . 

Glen  Mills  Schools — Girls 

Martha  P.  Falconer... 

(f 

12 

12 

0 

42 

42 

91 

Glen  Mills,  Pa . 

Department.1 

Glen  Mills  Schools — Boys  De- 

F.  H.  Nibecker . 

0 

15 

15 

49 

33 

82 

partment. 

92 

Huntingdon,  Pa . 

Pennsylvania  Industrial  Re- 

T.  B.  Patton . 

8 

0 

8 

116 

0 

116 

formatory. 

93 

Morganza.Pa . 

Pennsylvania  Training  School 

W.  F.  Penn . 

7 

4 

11 

42 

26 

6S 

94 

Howard,  R.  I . . 

Oaklawn  School  for  Girls . 

Clara  F.  Forbush. 

0 

2 

2 

0 

6 

6 

95 

Sockanossett  School  for  Boys. 

Ezekiel  E.  Gardner. . . 

0 

33 

0 

33 

Florence,  S.  C . 

South  Carolina  Industrial 

School.3 

96 

Plankinton,  S.  Dak... 

South  Dakota  Training 

A.  R.  Schlosser . 

0 

4 

4 

8 

6 

14 

School. 

97 

Bartlett,  Tenn . 

Shelby  County  Industrial 

Thomas  P.  Wes  ten- 

1 

1 

2 

3 

3 

6 

and  Training  School.* 

dor  f. 

98 

East  Chattanooga, 

Bonny  Oaks  Industrial  School 

J.  T.  Cooper . 

0 

3 

3 

3 

3 

6 

Tenn. 

99 

Knoxville,  Tenn . 

Knox  County  Industrial 

Leah  S.  Fletcher . 

2 

5 

7 

7 

5 

12 

School. 

100 

Nashville,  Tenn . 

Tennessee  Industrial  School. . 

W  C.  Kilvington _ 

25 

19 

44 

23 

16 

39 

101. 

Corsicana,  Tex . 

State  Orphan’s  Home  and 

W.  F.  Barnett . 

5 

8 

13 

6 

15 

21 

School. 

102 

Gatesville,  Tex . 

State  Institution  for  the 

A.  W.  Eddins . 

5 

o 

7 

20 

1 

21 

Training  of  Juveniles. 

103 

Ogden,  Utah . 

Utah  Industrial  School . 

Ephraim  G.  Gowans.. 

13 

7 

20 

11 

9 

20 

Vergennes,  Vt . 

Vermont  Reform  School 5 . . . . 

104 

Hanover,  Va . 

Negro  Reformatory  Associa¬ 

Elizabeth  G.  Shippen. 

5 

4 

9 

7 

3 

10 

tion  of  Virginia.* 

105 

School,  Va . 

Laurel  Industrial  Institute... 

G.  L.  Emmons . 

0 

5 

5 

21 

4 

25 

Chehalis,  Wash . 

State  Reform  School5 . 

106 

East  Seattle,  Wash... . 

Seattle  Parental  School . 

Willis  S.  Rand . 

6 

7 

13 

107 

Monroe,  Wash . 

W ashington  State  Reform¬ 

Cleon  B.  Rowe . 

0 

7 

1 

0 

1 

atory. 

108 

Grafton,  W.  Va . 

Industrial  School  for  Boys.... 

H.  E.  Flesher . 

4 

0 

4 

21 

9 

30 

109 

Industrial,  W.  Va . 

West  Virginia  Industrial 

Miss  Hilda  M.  Dungan 

0 

3 

3 

0 

5 

5 

Home  for  Girls. 

110 

Dousman,  Wis . 

Wisconsin  Home  and  Farm 

F.  G.  Swoboda . 

1 

0 

1 

3 

1 

4 

111 

Green  Bay,  Wis . 

Wisconsin  State  Reformatory 

Charles  W.  Bowron  . . . 

7 

0 

7 

20 

0 

20 

112 

Milwaukee,  Wis . 

Wisconsin  Industrial  School 

Mary  J.  Berry . 

0 

9 

9 

0 

15 

15 

for  Girls. 

Waukesha.  Wis . 

Wisconsin  Industrial  School 

for  Boys.5 

*  Statistics  of  1911-12. 

i  Receipts  and  expenditures  included  in  boys  department. 


*  Loans  and  interest  on  loans. 


STATE  INDUSTRIAL  SCHOOLS, 


637 


-property,  receipts ,  and  expenditures,  1912-13 — Continued. 


Vol¬ 
umes 
in  li¬ 
brary. 

Value  of 
buildings 
and 

grounds. 

Value  of 
scientific 
appara¬ 
tus,  furni¬ 
ture,  ma¬ 
chinery, 
etc. 

Receipts  for  1912-13  from 
State,  county,  or  city  for  - 

Expenditures  in  1912- 

-13. 

Perma¬ 

nent. 

equip¬ 

ment. 

Current 

expenses. 

Total 

receipts. 

Build¬ 
ings  and 
lasting 
im¬ 
prove¬ 
ments. 

Teachers’ 

salaries, 

books, 

etc. 

1  ither 
salaries 
and  all 
other 
current 
expenses. 

Total. 

10 

11 

12 

13 

14 

15 

16 

17 

18 

19 

1 

84 

1,339 

1 

85 

2.025 

8500,000 

810,000 

. 

$2, 391 

I  $io,  666 

!  $12, 391 

$24, 782 

86 

3, 444 

2,000,000 

. 

87 

60 

10.000 

4,000 

$108,000 

$50,000 

$159,000 

1,320 

22,  430 

23, 750 

88 

500 

*150,000 

*50,000 

15.000 

60,000 

75,000 

15.000 

6.000 

54,000 

75,000 

89 

1,  TOC- 

90 

3,900 

1,500,000 

80,000 

247,245 

582, 797 

80,000 

2  250, 579 

•  250,927 

5S1, 506 

91 

3,000 

1, 200, 000 

5,000 

24,500 

247,249 

271, 749 

24,500 

7,336 

230,913 

262, 749 

92 

4. 570 

1  1,275.000 

25, 0001 

84,862 

122, 836 

210, 776 

82,522 

7,560 

120,266 

210, 348 

93 

'954| 

|  100. 000 

.  12,000 

12,000 

720 

3,170 

3,890 

94 

1.500 

; . 

. 

71,149 

71,149 

*71,149 

*  71, 149 

95 

. 

500 

136,025 

20, 000^ 

28,000 

32,849 

*33,468 

*33,468 

96 

600 

5,000 

250 

. 

16,806 

16,806 

16,806 

16,806 

97 

500 

50,000 

1 

25,000] 

17,000 

17,000 

9,000 

8,000 

17,000 

98 

50,000 

2,000 

20,000 

20,000 

16, 812 

16,812 

99 

1,000 

151,833 

58,183 

70,075 

100. 129! 

13,089 

86,968 

100,057 

100 

550 

132,000 

0) 

76,260 

76,260 

20,000 

6, 560] 

6, 000] 

32,500 

101 

1,280 

200,000 

25,000 

30,000 

52,060 

98,060 

30,000 

4,220 

6,800 

41,020 

102 

1,860 

200,700 

13,200 

8,056 

40,474 

76, 492 

12,031 

15,809' 

40,474 

68,314 

103 

1,045 

23,000 

10, 514 

10,000 

15,786 

26,597 

5, 750 

600 

15,997 

22,347 

104 

1,000 

68,750 

39,046 

41,318 

1,780 

2,518 

32,857 

37, 155 

105 

200 

100,000 

5,000 

6, 775 

6, 775 

1,600 

9,220 

6, 150 

16, 970 

106 

864 

2,000,000 

107 

1, 000 

150,000 

20,000 

9,818 

51,235 

65,378 

9,797 

2,225 

49,232 

61,254 

108 

700; 

125,000 

*20,000 

*16,000 

*36,000 

*20,000 

*16,000 

*  36, 000 

109 

1 

800 

25,000 

4,000 

13,476 

576 

450 

12,450 

13, 476! 

110 

500' 

111 

1, 000| 

566, 666 

42,334 

44,381 

1,810 

10, 794( 

26, 751 

39, 355, 

112 

1 

. ! 

3  No  report. 


4  Included  in  column  11 


6  No  report  since  1911. 


1 

2 

3 

4 

5 

6 

7 

8 

9 

10 

11 

12 

13 

14 

15 

16 

17 

IS 

19 

20 

21 

22 

23 

24 

25 

26 

27 

28 

29 

30 

31 

32 

33 

34 

35 

36 

37 

38 

39 

40 

41 

42 

43 

44 

45 

46 

47 

48 

49 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913, 


Table  9. — Statistics  cf  State  i\ 


Location. 


Institution. 


Number 
of  in¬ 
mates. 


White 

inmates. 


Negro 

inmates 


East  Lake,  Ala... 
Fort  Grant,  Ariz. 
Little  Rock,  Ark. 
Waterman,  Cal. .. 
Whittier,  Cal . . . . . 

Golden,  Colo . . 

Morn  son,  Colo...-. 
Meriden,  Conn.... 
Wilmington,  Del. 


Washington,  D.  C . . 

_ do . 

Hapeville,  Ga . 

Junior  State,  Ga. 
Milledgeville,  Ga. . . . 
St.  Anthony,  Idaho. 

Chicago,  Ill . 

_ do . 

....do . 

_ do . 


Geneva,  Ill . 

Park  Ridge,  Ill . 

Pontiac,  Ill. . 

St.  Charles,  Ill . 

Indianapolis,  Ind.  (R. 
F.  D.  18). 

Jeffersonville,  Ind . 

Plainfield,  Ind . 

Eldora,  Iowa . 

Mitchellville,  Iowa. . . . 

Sioux  City,  Iowa . 

Beloit,  Kans . 

Hutchinson,  Kans. . . . 

Topeka,  Kans . 

Greendale,  Ky . 

Louisville,  Ky . 

Monroe,  La . : . 

Hallowed,  Me . 

Portland,  Me . 

Baltimore,  Md . 

. do . 


.do. 


. do... 

. do... 


Cheltenham,  Md. 


Loch  Raven,  Md . 

Mel  vale,  Md . 

Boston,  Mass . 

Lancaster,  Mass . 

Lawrence,  Mass . 

North  Chelmsford, 
Mass. 

Oakdale,  Mass . 

Salem,  Mass . 

Shirley,  Mass . 

Springfield,  Mass . 

Westboro,  Mass . 

West  Roxbury,  Mass. 


Alabama  Boys’  Industrial  School... 

State  Industrial  School . 

State  Reform  School  1 . 

Preston  School  of  Industry . 

■Whittier  State  School2 . 

State  Industrial  School  for  Boys*. . 
State  Industrial  School  for  Girls. . . . 

Connecticut  School  for  Boys* . 

Delaware  Industrial  School  for 
Girls. 

National  Training  School  for  Boys.. 
National  Training  School  lor  Girls.. 
Fulton  County  Industrial  Farm.. . . 

Junior  State  School* . 

Georgia  State  Reformatory . 

Idaho  Industrial  Training  School. . 

Chicago  Parental  School . 

Chicago  Refuge  for  Girls . 

House  of  the  Good  Shepherd . 

John  Worthy  Manual  Training 
School. 

State  Training  School  for  Girls . 

Illinois  Industrial  School  for  Girls  L 

Illinois  State  Reformatory . . 

St.  Charles  Home  School  for  Boys. . 
Indiana  Girls  Sehool  * . . 


821 


562 

0 

639 

0 

673 

0 

161 

13 

382 

193 

825 

0 

0 

330 


503 

0 

612 

0 

251 


Indiana  State  Reformatory . 

Indiana  Boys  School . . 

Industrial  School  for  Boys . . 

Industrial  School  for  Girls  * . 

Convent  of  the  Good  Shepherd _ 

State  Industrial  School  for  Girls. . . . 

Kansas  State  Reformatory . . 

Boys’  Industrial  School . . 

Kentucky  Houses  of  Reform . . 

Louisville  Industrial  School . . 

State  Reform  School 5 . . 

Maine  Industrial  School  for  Girls  *.. 

State  School  for  Boys  6 . 

Female  House  of  Refuge  * . 

Maryland  Industrial  School  for 
Girls.1 

St.  Elizabeth’s  Home  for  Colored 
Children. 

St.  James  Home  for  Boys . 

St.  Mary’s  Industrial  School  for 
Boys. 

House  of  Reformation  for  Colored 
Boys. 

Maryland  School  for  Boys . 

Industrial  Home  for  Colored  Girls. 

Sufi: oik  School  for  Boys . 

State  Industrial  School  for  Girls. . . 
Essex  County  Training  School. . . . 
Middlesex  County  Training  School 

Worcester  County  Training  School 

Plummer  Farm  School . 

Industrial  School  lor  Boys . 

Hampden  County  Training  School 

Lyman  School  for  Boys . 

Boston  Parental  School . 


1,543 

784 

520 


837 

0 

1,265 

683 

465 


0 

654 

0 

0 

0 


208 


204 


374 


133 

1,170 

467 

226 

0 

245 

0 

174 

228 

85 

41 

512 

69 

683 

219 


133 

1,170 


226 


240 

0 

165 

219 

85 

40 

502 

69 

629 

214 


42 


03 


335 


1 

10 

0 

0|  54 
ol  5 


*  Statistics  of  1911-12.  2  No  report  since  1909. 

1  No  report  since  1911.  '  3  Includes  unknown  parentage. 


STATE  INDUSTRIAL  SCHOOLS, 


639 


schools — Inmates ,  1912-13. 


Ameri¬ 

can 

bom 

with 

one 

Ameri¬ 

can 

parent. 

Ameri¬ 

can 

bom 

with 

both 

parents 

foreign 

bom. 

In¬ 

mates 

foreign 

bom. 

Could 

neither 

read 

nor 

write 

when 

ad¬ 

mitted. 

Could 

read 

sec¬ 

ond 

reader 

but 

could 

not 

write. 

Com¬ 

mitted 

during 

year. 

Dis¬ 

charged 

during 

year. 

Inmates 
receiving 
instruc¬ 
tion  in 
the 
school 
classes. 

Average 
enroll¬ 
ment 
in  the 
school 
classes. 

Inmates 
learning 
some 
trade  or 
occupa¬ 
tion. 

Number 

dis¬ 

charged 

could 

read 

and 

write. 

d 

3 

a 

6 

3 

a 

o 

d 

3 

a 

d 

3 

£ 

o 

*3 

a 

*3 

£ 

Ph 

d 

3 

a 

d 

3 

a 

o 

cS 

3 

a 

aj 

3 

| 

Ph 

■3 

a 

JD 

3 

1 

3 

a 

d 

3 

§ 

p* 

d 

3 

a 

4> 

3 

a 

01 

Ph 

a> 

3 

a 

d 

3 

a 

Ol 

to 

d 

3 

a 

d 

s 

d 

3 

a 

d 

3 

a 

Ol 

Ph 

H 

12 

13 

14 

15 

16 

17 

18 

19 

20 

21 

22 

23 

24 

25 

26 

27 

28 

29 

30 

31 

32 

109 

0 

392 

0 

392 

o! 

109 

0 

105 

25 

9 

3 

35 

5 

12 

3 

150 

35 

150 

35 

12 

3 

1 

92 

0 

282 

0 

67 

0 

17 

6 

451 

0 

295 

0 

469 

0 

48 

0 

537 

0 

295 

0 

3 

0 

169 

0 

i59 

0 

550 

0 

378 

0 

400 

o 

159 

0 

0 

3 

0 

1 

0 

56 

0 

40 

0 

168 

0 

30 

0 

168 

0 

40 

207 

0 

193 

0 

623 

0 

50 

0 

.  | 

193 

0 

6 

3 

0 

3 

0 

40 

0 

15 

0 

55 

0 

52 

0 

55 

0 

15 

13 

0 

11 

0 

7 

0 

89 

0 

302 

0 

291 

0 

673 

0 

371 

0 

673 

291 

0 

0 

38 

0 

39 

0 

118 

0 

22 

0 

118 

0 

39 

50 

0 

23 

6 

54 

0 

6 

0 

161 

0 

100 

0 

161 

0 

6 

0 

1 

0 

8 

0 

1 

0 

13 

.0 

13 

0 

13 

0| 

1 

0 

.... 

192 

0 

79 

0 

180 

0 

193 

0 

382 

0 

100 

0 

382 

0 

185 

0 

7 

2 

34 

16 

4 

1 

5 

2 

12 

0 

50 

21 

50 

27 

193 

81 

142 

50 

193 

81 

50 

27 

502 

0 

484 

0 

825 

0 

40 

0 

6 

7 

0 

83 

0 

15 

.... 

0 

3 

0 

12 

0 

52 

0 

70 

0 

143 

0 

70 

0 

143 

0 

70 

o 

138 

0 

259: 

0 

30 

....1 

0 

374 

0 

325 

0 

300 

0 

674 

0 

325 

148 

o! 

54 

0 

01 

229 

0 

279 

0 

330 

0 

78 

0 

330 

0 

279 

0 

0 

50 

0 

125 

0 

3 

J 

1 

o 

2 

0 

240 

0 

117 

0 

625 

0 

367 

0 

663 

0 

117 

. 

74 

0 

284 

0  3277 

0 

40 

0 

60 

0 

363 

6 

400 

0 

31 

0 

400 

0 

0 

3 

0 

105 

0 

406 

0 

322 

0 

717 

0 

406 

171 

0 

45 

0 

154 

0 

288 

o! 

416 

0 

587 

0 

730 

0 

360 

s 

1  137 

0 

587 

0 

21 

0 

31 

0 

126 

0 

4 

o 

210 

o 

10 

0 

759 

0 

535 

560 

O' 

10 

0 

75 

0 

90 

0 

= 

0 

54 

0 

152 

0 

173 

0 

520 

0 

520 

520 

i 

173 

o 

... 

0 

6 

0 

3 

0 

1 

0 

36 

0 

37 

0 

10 

0 

... 

15 

0 

42 

0 

37 

.... 

0 

2 

... 

0 

62 

0 

76 

0 

245 

.... 

0 

245| 

0 

76 

23 

6 

17 

ol 

32 

0 

65 

”61 

10 

0 

195 

0 

245 

0 

501 

ol 

135 

ol 

542 

o| 

242 

0 

10 

o 

8 

0 

1 

0 

5 

o 

125 

0 

129 

0 

375 

0 

240 

01 

300 

0! 

[  129 

0 

46 

10 

333 

42 

129 

28 

786 

164 

1 

806 

164 

129 

28 

318 

79 

354 

91 

648 

188 

0 

10 

0 

724 

0 

13 

... 

0 

30 

0 

20 

0 

149 

0 

140 

0 

141 

0 

19 

0 

61 

0 

11 

0 

65i 

0 

175 

0 

108 

0 

95 

17 

0 

7 

0 

4 

0 

133 

0 

73 

0 

68 

0 

133 

0 

68 

0 

I  60 

0380 

0 

507 

0 

469 

0 

1,170 

0 

710 

0 

870 

0 

420 

0 

32 

J 

L 

0 

130 

0 

123 

0 

467 

0 

467 

0 

123 

0 

_ 

0 

21 

0 

3 

0 

47 

0 

3 

0 

98 

0 

68 

0 

226 

0 

226 

0 

68 

0 

! 

0 

46 

0 

28 

0 

118 

0 

iis 

0 

118 

0 

28 

88 

0 

75 

0 

20 

0 

2 

0 

107 

0 

118 

0 

245 

0 

134 

0 

245 

0 

118 

0 

!  0 

6 

... 

0 

13 

0 

106 

0 

247 

0 

354 

0 

354 

23 

0 

70 

0 

46 

0 

... 

38 

0 

49 

0 

130 

0 

130 

0 

130 

0 

49 

0 

1  10 

0 

54 

0 

52 

0 

228 

0 

180 

i  0 

52 

0 

6 

0 

50 

0 

4 

0 

24 

0 

85 

o 

85 

0 

0 

1  16 

0 

6 

0 

l  i 

0 

14 

0 

14 

0 

41 

0 

33 

o 

25 

0 

14 

0 

180 

0 

200 

0 

27 

0 

177 

0 

329 

0 

512 

0 

24, 

0 

384 

0 

329 

0 

12 

0 

29 

0 

12 

0 

|  10 

0 

... 

2 

0 

41 

0 

30 

0 

69 

0 

36 

0 

29 

0 

226 

0 

250 

0 

115 

0 

1 

5 

0 

197 

0 

466 

0 

540 

0 

300 

ol 

683 

6 

466 

0 

'  2S 

0 

!  146 

0 

5 

0 

!  14 

0 

'  10 

0 

81 

0 

90 

0 

219 

1  0 

18 

ol 

1 

1 

90 

O1 

4  No  report  since  1910.  6  Incomplete  data. 

5  Destroyed  by  fire  in  1912.  7  Includes  foreign-bom  inmates. 


1 

2 

3 

4 

5 

6 

7 

8 

9 

10 

11 

12 

13 

14 

15 

16 

17 

18 

19 

20 

21 

22 

23 

24 

25 

26 

27 

28 

29 

30 

31 

32 

33 

34 

35 

36 

38 

39 

40 

41 

42 

43 

44 

45 

46 

47 

48 

49 


640 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913, 


Table  9. — Statistics  of  State  industrial 


50 

51 


52 

53 

54 

55 

56 

57 

58 

59 

60 

61 

62 

63 

64 

65 

66 

67 

68 

69 

70 

71 


73 

74 

75 

76 

78 

79 

80 
81 


82 

83 

84 

85 

86 

87 

88 

89 

90 

91 

92 

93 

94 

95 

96 


Location. 

Institution. 

Number 
of  in¬ 
mates. 

White 

inmates.- 

Negro 

inmates. 

Ameri¬ 
can  bom 
of  Ameri¬ 
can 

parents. 

© 

"ea 

a 

d 

£ 

© 

Ph 

d 

73 

3 

d 

aJ 

a 

o 

Ph 

"3 

a 

d 

I 

<s 

a 

d 

3 

g 

p 

1 

2 

3 

4 

5 

6 

i 

8 

9 

10 

Adrian,  Mich., . 

St?te  Industrial  Home  for  Girls.... 

0 

506 

0 

471 

0 

35 

0 

225 

Coldwater,  Mich . 

St&te  Public  School  for  Dependent 

352 

190 

330 

1S5| 

22 

5 

and  Ill-treated  Children. 

* 

Detroit,  Mich . 

House  of  the  Good  Shepherd . 

0 

475 

0 

474 

0 

1 

0 

125 

Grand  Rapids,  Mich. . . 

Sisters  of  the  Good  Shepherd . 

0 

87 

0 

87 

o 

72 

Industrial  School  for  Bovs . 

1,133 

0 

1,113 

0 

20 

G 

Girls.1 

St.  Cloud,  Minn . 

Minnesota  State  Reformatory . 

796 

0 

779 

0 

17 

0 

Boonville,  Mo . 

Missouri  Training  School  for  Boys.. 

798 

0 

587 

0 

211 

0 

Chillicothe,  Mo . 

State  Industrial  Home  for  Girls .... 

0 

322 

0 

322 

St.  Louis,  Mo . 

St.  Louis  Industrial  School . 

693 

160 

551 

90 

142 

70 

Miles  City,  Mont . 

125 

4 

121 

2 

4 

2 

1  63 

3 

Geneva,  Nebr . 

Girls  Industrial  School 1 . 

Kearney,  Nebr . 

Nebraska  State  Industrial  School 

203 

0 

185 

0 

18 

0 

1  198 

0 

for  Boys  * 

Milford,  Nebr . 

Nebraska  Industrial  Home . 

35 

131 

35 

127 

0 

4 

Manchester,  N.  H . 

State  Industrial  School . 

176 

42 

173 

41 

3 

1 

Arlington,  N.  J . 

Hudson  County  Catholic  Protec¬ 

185 

0 

183 

0 

2 

0 

1  33 

0 

tory. 

Jamesburg,  N.  J . 

State  Home  for  Boys . . . 

977 

0 

919 

0 

58 

0 

412 

0 

Rahway,  N.  J . 

New  Jersey  Reformatory . 

913 

0 

785 

0 

128 

o 

417 

0 

Trenton,  N.  J . 

State  Home  for  Girls . ■ 

0 

306 

0 

244 

0 

62 

0 

281 

Verona,  N.  J . 

N ewark  City  Home . ! 

184 

0 

165 

0 

19 

o 

49 

0 

Springer,  N.  Mex . 

New  Mexico  Reform  School . 

20 

0 

!  is 

o 

2 

o 

19 

0 

Albion,  N.  Y . 

Western  House  of  Refuge  for  Wo¬ 

9 

300 

295 

2 

5 

9 

99 

men. 

Bedford  Hills,  N.  Y. . . 

New  York  State  Reformatory  for 

0 

683 

0 

552 

0 

131 

0 

292 

Women. 

Brooklyn,  N.  Y . 

Brooklyn  Disciplinary  Training 

478 

0 

427 

0 

51 

0 

112 

0 

School  for  Boys. 

Canaan,  N.  Y . 

Berkshire  Industrial  Farm* . 

95 

0 

95 

0 

32 

0 

Chauncey,  N.  Y . 

New  York  Juvenile  Asylum . 

!  800 

1 

734 

1 

66 

0 

416 

0 

Elmira,  N.  Y . 

State  Reformatory  School . 

2, 774 

o 

2,605 

0 

169 

0 

928 

0 

Flushing,  N.Y . 

New  York  Parental  School . ! 

!  538 

o 

i  *519 

0 

19 

0 

140 

0 

Hudson,  N.Y . 

State  Training  School  for  Girls . 

0 

448 

0 

376 

0 

72 

0 

203 

Industry,  N.  Y . 

State  Agricultural  and  Industrial 

1, 183 

0 

1,128 

0 

45 

0 

J  213 

0 

School* 

1 

Napanoch,  N.Y . 

Eastern  New  York  Reformatory. .  J 

818 

0 

1  .. 

New  York,  N.  Y _ 

House  of  the  Good  Shepherd* . 

0 

195 

o 

191 

o 

4 

0 

60 

Society  for  the  Reformation  of  Ju¬ 

783 

0 

655 

0 

128 

0 

217 

0 

venile  Delinquents  of  the  City  of 

New  York. 

Utica,  N.Y . 

St.  Vincent  Industrial  School . 

362 

0 

356 

0 

6 

o 

136 

0 

Mandan,  N.  Dak . 

State  Reform  School . 

81 

14 

81 

12 

o 

2 

47 

9 

Cincinnati,  Ohio . 

Cincinnati  House  of  Refuge . 

Delaware,  Ohio . 

Girls’  Industrial  Home . 

Lancaster,  Ohio. 

Boys’  Industrial  School . 

750 

o 

657 

0 

93 

0 

277 

0 

Mansfield,  Ohio . 

Ohio  State  Reformatory . 

1,604 

0 

1,400 

0 

204 

0 

1, 455 

0 

Pauls  Valley,  Okla 

State  Reform  School . 

204 

0 

204 

0 

204 

0 

Salem,  Oreg . 

Oregon  State  Training  School . 

177 

o 

175 

0 

2 

0 

12S 

0 

Darling,  Pa . 

Glen  Mills  Schools — Girls’  Depart¬ 

Q 

648 

0 

474 

0 

174 

0 

445 

ment. 

Glen  Mills,  Pa . 

Glen  Mills  Schools — Boys’  Depart¬ 

1,346 

0 

1.087 

0 

259 

0 

796 

0 

ment. 

Huntingdon,  Pa . 

Pennsylvania  Industrial  Reforma¬ 

1, 109 

0 

1  969 

0 

140 

0 

944 

0 

tory. 

1 

Morganza,  Pa . 

Pennsylvania  Training  School . 

460 

216 

l  369 

184 

91 

32 

79 

55 

Howard,  R.  I . 

Oaklawn  School  for  Girls . 

0 

0 

56 

0 

13 

0 

36 

I . do . 

Sackanassett  School  for  Boys . 

332 

0 

317 

0 

15 

0 

83 

0 

|  Florence,  S.  C . 

South  Carolina  Industrial  School  6.. 

1 

i  Plankinton,  S.  Dak _ 

South  Dakota  Training  School . 

99 

43 

1  85 

!  43 

ii 

0 

I  64 

29 

*  Statistics  of  1911-12.  2  Unknown  parentage. 

1  No  report  since  1911.  3  Included  in  column  13. 


STATE  INDUSTRIAL  SCHOOLS. 


()41 


schools — Inmates ,  1912-13 — Continued . 


Ameri¬ 

can 

born 

with 

one 

Ameri¬ 

can 

parent. 

Ameri¬ 

can 

born 

with 

both 

parents 

foreign 

bom. 

In¬ 

mates 

foreign 

bom. 

Could 

neither 

read 

nor 

write 

when 

ad¬ 

mitted. 

Could 

read 

sec¬ 

ond 

reader 

but 

could 

not 

write. 

Com¬ 

mitted 

during 

year. 

Dis¬ 

charged 

during 

year. 

Inmates 
receiving 
instruc¬ 
tion  in 
the 
school 
classes. 

Average 
enroll¬ 
ment 
in  the 
school 
classes. 

Inmates 
learning 
some 
trade  or 
occupa¬ 
tion. 

Number 

dis¬ 

charged 

could 

read 

and 

write. 

© 

« 

6 

13 

i 

r° 

13 

S 

13 

a 

& 

cS 

13 

S 

o* 

13 

g 

3 

o* 

13 

E 

o 

Ph 

13 

cS 

"3 

E 

O 

Jg 

13 

a 

73 

E 

o 

6 

c3 

S 

o' 

73 

i 

cS 

15 

a 

o’ 

73 

E 

o 

6 

15 

a 

6  ; 
15 

E 

£ 

"8 

73 

E 

<o 

(m 

o’ 

15 

c3 

C 

® 

ll 

12 

13 

14 

15 

,« 

» 

18 

19 

20 

21 

22 

23 

24 

25 

26 

27 

28 

!  29 

30 

31 

32 

0 

90 

0 

90 

0 

35 

0 

25 

0 

18 

0 

165 

0 

127 

0 

506 

0 

367 

0 

506 

0 

126 

50 

203 

160 

202 

145 

130 

35 

1  51 

0 

135 

0 

85 

0'130 

0 

15 

0 

224 

0 

102 

0 

200 

0 

140 

0 

350 

0 

90 

I 

52 

0 

0 

2 

0 

8 

19 

0 

52 

0 

35 

53 

3 

0 

365 

0 

354 

0 

1,133 

0 

773 

0 

773 

0 

354 

0 

54 

55 

30 

0 

189 

0 

53 

0 

712 

0 

24 

0 

49 

0 

56 

.... 

17 

0 

306 

0 

304 

0 

600 

0 

58 

0 

82 

0 

51 

0 

242 

0 

143 

0 

322 

0 

51 

5 

403 

58 

502 

79 

59 

18 

0 

14 

1 

5 

0 

3 

0 

6 

0 

34 

2 

37 

3 

125 

0 

87 

0 

125 

4 

36 

3 

60 

5 

0 

1 

n 

77 

o 

43 

o 

203 

o 

203 

o 

100 

0 

43 

0 

61 

21 

21 

12 

77 

17 

60 

0 

94 

0 

25 

0 

98 

0 

44 

:  62 

70 

14 

59 

12 

176 

42 

;  176 

42 

176 

42 

59 

12 

!  63 

41 

0 

84 

0 

2  27 

0 

13 

0il70 

0 

89 

0 

87 

0 

75 

0 

96 

0 

1S3 

0 

82 

0 

i  64 

(3) 

565 

0 

(3) 

73 

0 

324 

o 

458 

0 

977 

o 

511 

0 

977 

0 

458 

0 

65 

9 

6 

283 

0 

204 

"6 

67 

0 

25 

0 

800 

o 

365 

0 

< 6 

0 

25 

0 

10 

0 

103 

0 

51 

0 

150 

0 

150 

0 

306 

0 

5lj 

!  67 

34 

0 

70 

0 

31 

0 

28 

0 

82 

0 

73 

0 

168 

0 

54 

0 

73 

0 

68 

1 

0 

3 

0 

5 

0 

20 

0 

20 

0 

19 

o 

17 

0 

10 

0 

20 

0 

69 

0 

69 

0 

66 

0 

66 

0 

17 

0 

1 

0 

79 

0 

65 

0 

169 

0 

95 

0 

65 

7J 

0 

65 

0 

156 

0 

138 

0 

46 

0 

8 

0 

229 

0 

223 

0 

433 

0 

240 

0 

683 

0 

216 

1  71 

42 

0 

211 

0 

113 

0 

24 

0 

79 

0 

267 

o 

299 

0 

478 

0 

176 

0 

348 

0 

72 

30 

0 

27 

0 

6 

0 

3 

0 

95 

„ 

23 

0 

95 

0 

75 

0 

95 

0 

23 

0 

!  73 

37 

0 

296 

1 

51 

0 

58 

0 

221 

1 

224 

1 

800 

1 

32 

0 

317 

0 

218 

1 

74 

150 

0 

883 

0 

813 

0 

303 

0 

1,341 

0 1.343 

o 

2, 774 

o 

1,150 

0 

2,008 

0 

1,343 

0 

75 

36 

0 

267 

0 

8g 

0 

5 

0 

355 

0 

364 

o 

538 

o 

1  20 

0 

538 

0 

538j 

0 

76 

0 

79 

0 

68 

4  98 

0 

4 

::: 

... 

0 

U51 

0 

155 

1 

1 

0 

155 

77 

44 

0 

97 

0 

39 

0 

41 

0 

H 

0 

393 

0 

446 

0 

1, 183 

6 

i  ^ 

°, 

11, 183 

0 

421 

° 

78 

76 

0! 

12 

0i 

367 

0 

444 

o 

507 

0 

!  262 

0 

818 

438 

0! 

79 

0 

30 

I  o 

105 

0 

45 

0 

40 

0 

29. 

0 

82] 

0 

101 

0 

103 

1  0 

98 

0 

140 

0 

ior 

:  so 

38 

0 

348 

0 

180 

o 

... 

174 

0 

433 

o 

783 

0 

435 

0 

783 

0 

433 

0 

81 

32 

0 

123 

0 

71 

!  o 

45 

0 

81 

o 

208 

0 

173 

0 

362 

0 

j  165 

0 

340 

0 

141 

0 

82 

8 

4 

|  20 

1 

6 

;  o 

2 

0 

79 

14 

,  19 

11 

i  18 

3 

81 

14 

| 

81 

14 

17 

3 

83 

.... 

! 

.... 

84 

85 

63 

!  o 

750 

0 

1,053 

0 

1,098 

0 

750 

6 

o 

400 

0 

86 

25 

0 

124 

o 

37 

o 

8 

o 

645 

o 

720 

0 

843 

o 

443 

1,604 

o 

720 

0 

87 

1 

104 

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114 

0 

204 

0 

100 

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0 

88 

27 

0 

15 

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1  o 

5 

0 

9i 

0 

87 

0 

150 

0 

80 

0' 

60 

0 

87| 

0 

89 

0 

55 

0 

102 

0 

46 

0 

27 

6 

2 

0 

214 

0 

291 

0 

562 

0 

2:, 

0 

648 

0 

285 

90 

72 

0 

345 

0 

133 

.  0 

37 

0 

434 

0 

476 

0 

1,346 

0 

774 

0 

1,346 

0 

475 

0 

91 

42 

0 

1 

72 

0 

51 

1  ° 

100 

0 

50 

° 

386 

0 

456 

0 

1,109 

0 

663 

oj 

1, 109 

0 

456 

0 

92 

37 

23 

18 

7 

26 

12 

1 

134 

85 

161 

68 

460 

216' 

1  325 

143 

460 

216 

158 

65 

93 

0 

8 

0 

19 

0 

1  6 

0 

1 

0 

26 

0 

26 

0 

69 

0 

391 

0 

26 

94 

59 

0 

129 

0 

61 

i  0 

... 

I  361 

0 

403 

0 

332 

0 

332 

0 

222 

0 

332 

0 

95 

221  8 

11 

6 

2 

1  0 

!  1 

L..I.J 

.... 

1  40 

7 

22 

22 

69 

22 

!  63 

221 

6C 

22 

22 

22 

96 

4  Includes  49  of  unknown  parentage.  «  No  report. 

5  Includes  17  returned  from,  parole. 

17727° — ed  1913 — vol  2 - 41 


97 

98 

99 

100 

101 

102 

103 

104 

105 

106 

107 

108 

109 

110 

111 

112 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913, 


Table  9. — Statistics  of  State  industrial 


Location. 

Institution. 

Number 
of  in¬ 
mates. 

White 

inmates. 

Negro 

inmates. 

Ameri¬ 
can  bom 
of  Ameri¬ 
can 

parents. 

13 

§ 

,2 

13 

a 

0 

O* 

a 

£ 

13 

a 

0 

& 

d 

■3 

a 

£ 

13 

a 

<D 

6 

"3 

a 

d 

"a 

£ 

3 

pH 

1 

2 

3 

4 

5 

6 

7 

8 

9 

10 

Bartlett,  Tenn . 

Shelby  County  Industrial  and 

120 

0 

120 

0 

Training  School.* 

i 

.... 

East  Chat  t  a  n  o  o  g  a  , 

Bonny  Oaks  Industrial  School . 

195 

30 

Tenn. 

Knoxville,  Tenn . 

Knox  County  Industrial  School  i._ . 

Nashville,  Tenn . 

Tennessee  Industrial  School . 

803 

256 

792 

245 

u 

11 

Corsicana,  Tex . 

State  Orphans  Home  and  School. . . 

176 

168 

176 

168 

:::: 

Gatesville,  Tex . 

State  Institution  for  the  Training  of 

498 

0 

330 

0 

168 

0 

Juveniles. 

1  1 

Ogden,  Utah . 

Utah  Industrial  School . 

151 

63 

146 

63 

5 

0 

68 

16 

Vergennes,  Vt . 

Vermont  Reform  School  2 . 

I.... 

Hanover,  Va . 

Negro  Reformatory  Association  of 

292 

1 

292 

1 

292 

1 

Virginia.* 

I 

School,  Va . 

Laurel  Industrial  Institute . 

443 

0 

443 

0 

430 

0 

Chehalis,  Wash . 

State  Reform  School 2 . 

.... 

East  Seattle,  Wash .... 

Seattle  Parental  School . 

192 

0 

186 

0 

6 

0 

101 

0 

Monroe,  Wash . 

Washington  State  Reformatory .... 

378 

0 

360 

0 

18 

0 

300 

0 

Grafton,  W.  Va . 

Industrial  School  for  Boys . 

449 

0 

375 

0 

74 

0 

435 

0 

Industrial,  W.  Va . 

West  Virginia  Industrial  Home  for 

0 

113 

0 

112 

0 

1 

0 

ill 

Girls. 

Dousman,  Wis . 

Wisconsin  Home  and  Farm  School. . 

38 

0 

38 

0 

15 

o' 

Green  Bay,  Wis . 

Wisconsin  State  Reformatory . 

451 

0 

441 

0 

10 

0 

159 

0 

Milwaukee,  Wis . . 

Wisconsin  Industrial  School  for 

0 

324 

0 

322 

0 

2 

0 

294 

Girls. 

Waukesha,  Wis. . , . 

Wisconsin  Industrial  School  for 

Boys.2 

*  Statistics  of  1911-12. 


i  Incomplete  report. 


STATE  INDUSTRIAL  SCHOOLS. 


643 


schoo  Is — Inmates,  1 912-1 3 — Conti  nued . 


Ameri¬ 

can 

bom 

with 

one 

Ameri¬ 

can 

parent. 

Ameri¬ 

can 

bom 

with 

both 

parents 

foreign 

born. 

In¬ 

mates 

foreign 

born. 

Could 

neither 

read 

nor 

write 

when 

ad¬ 

mitted. 

Could 

read 

sec¬ 

ond 

reader 

but 

could 

not 

write. 

Com¬ 

mitted 

during 

year. 

Dis¬ 

charged 

during 

year. 

Inmates 
receiving 
instruc¬ 
tion  in 
the 
school 
classes. 

Average 
enroll¬ 
ment 
in  the 
school 
classes. 

Inmates 
learning 
some 
trade  or 
occupa¬ 
tion. 

Number 

dis¬ 

charged 

could 

read 

and 

write. 

oJ 

6 

c5 

©* 

<D 

©’ 

6 

£ 

© 

3 

a 

a 

3 

§ 

©’ 

3 

a 

c5 

3 

a 

o5 

3 

a 

©’ 

s 

.2 

"3 

ci 

a 

© 

© 

3 

CS 

a 

<o 

aj 

08 

d 

a 

© 

3 

d 

a 

© 

3 

1 

© 

a 

£ 

Pm 

S 

a 

Pm 

Ph 

a 

Pm 

Ph 

a 

Ph 

S 

& 

a 

Ph 

u 

12 

13 

14 

15 

16 

17 

18 

19 

20 

21 

22 

23 

24 

25 

26 

27 

28 

29 

30 

31 

32 

1 

1 

6 

0 

41 

0 

« 

39 

0 

120 

0 

78 

0 

68 

0 

39 

0 

97 

82 

J 

98 

99 

32 

28 

232 

5l| 

225 

47 

578 

209 

580 

205 

578 

209 

225 

47 

100 

40 

42 

10 

4 

35 

30 

8 

7 

141 

135 

134 

132 

30 

35 

8 

7 

101 

26 

0 

4 

0 

173 

0 

195 

0 

245 

0 

35 

0 

498 

0 

102 

34 

8 

41 

33 

8 

6 

60 

23 

83 

40 

150 

64 

86 

34 

150 

64 

83 

40 

103 

124 

0 

9 

0 

119 

1 

80 

0 

292 

1 

171 

1 

288 

1 

62 

0 

104 

C 

0 

4 

0 

3 

0 

0 

1... 

222 

0 

120 

0 

443 

0 

44 

0 

125 

0 

120 

0 

105 

62 

0 

21 

0 

8 

0 

3! 

0 

83 

0 

76 

0 

192 

0 

94 

0 

76 

0 

106 

40 

16 

0 

300 

0 

250 

0 

200 

0 

105 

0 

378 

0 

250 

0 

'  107 

4 

6 

3 

0 

7 

0 

28 

0 

19 

0 

180 

0 

157 

0 

308 

0 

271 

0 

399 

0 

157 

0 

108 

0 

2 

0 

4 

0 

3 

0 

31 

0 

34 

0 

78 

0 

78 

0 

78 

0 

32 

109 

4 

.... 

o 

19 

0 

10 

0 

12 

0 

38 

0 

26 

0 

12 

0 

110 

61 

0 

142 

0 

89 

0 

90 

0 

199 

0 

221 

0 

421 

0 

42 

0 

451 

0 

220 

0 

111 

0 

5 

0 

4 

0 

21 

0 

5 

0 

319 

0 

72 

0 

33 

0 

324 

0 

25 

0 

324 

0 

33 

112 

, 

2  No  report  since  1911. 


- 


- 


- 


CHAPTER  XV. 

SCHOOLS  FOR  THE  BLIND  AND  THE  DEAF. 


There  were  64  public  schools  for  the  blind  reporting  to  this  bureau 
in  1913.  These  schools  had  an  enrollment  of  4,973  pupils,  requiring 
the  services  of  665  teachers.  The  aggregate  expenditure  for  these 
institutions  was  $2,403,787,  including  $769,862  for  buildings  and 
improvements.  Omitting  the  latter  item  from  calculation,  the  per 
capita  cost  of  instruction  and  maintenance  was  a  little  more  than 
$328.  Tables  1  to  5  summarize  the  statistics  of  these  schools,  and 
detailed  information  concerning  them  will  be  found  in  Table  6. 

Nine  States  now  provide  for  the  care  and  instruction  of  blind 
children  under  school  age:  Arizona,  Maryland,  Michigan,  New  Jersey, 
New  York,  North  Dakota,  Pennsylvania,  Rhode  Island,  and  South 
Dakota. 

New  York  in  1913  enacted  a  law  providing  for  persons  to  read  to 
blind  students  in  colleges  authorized  to  grant  degrees. 

The  remaining  tables  of  the  chapter  relate  to  schools  for  the  deaf. 
There  were  147  of  these  reporting — 68  State  schools,  62  public  day 
schools,  and  17  private  schools.  These  schools  employed  1,629 
teachers,  for  an  enrollment  of  13,518  pupils.  The  68  State  schools 
for  the  deaf  reported  an  aggregate  expenditure  of  $4,008,365,  includ¬ 
ing  $721,920  for  buildings  and  improvements.  The  per  capita  cost 
for  instruction  and  maintenance  in  these  State  institutions  was 
nearly  $297. 

Schools  reported  to  this  bureau ,  but  without  complete  statistical  returns. 

Holden  Home  Oral  School,  1996  McAllister  Street,  San ‘Francisco,  Cal. 

School  in  Lip  Reading  for  the  Deaf,  Heland,  Fla. 

Muller-Walle  Training  School,  Boston,  Mass. 

Rusch  Oral  School  for  the  Deaf,  St.  Paul,  Minn. 

New  York  School  for  Hard  of  Hearing,  156  Fifth  Avenue,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

Archbishop  Ryan  Memorial  Institute  for  Deaf  Mutes,  1803  Vine  Street,  Philadel¬ 
phia,  Pa. 

Muller-Walle  School  of  Lip  Reading  for  Adult  Deaf,  Walnut  and  Seventeenth 
Streets,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Kenosha  Hay  School  for  the  Heaf,  Kenosha,  Wis. 


645 


646 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913, 


Table  1. — Summary  of  public  schools  for  the  blind,  1912-13 — Instructors  and  pupils. 


States. 

Schools 

report¬ 

ing. 

Instructors. 

Pupils  enrolled  during 
the  year. 

Men. 

Women. 

Total. 

Male. 

i  Female. 

Total. 

United  States . 

64 

205 

460 

665 

2, 615 

2,358 

4,973 

North  Atlantic  Division . 

14 

46 

154 

200 

690 

616 

1,305 

North  Central  Division . 

20 

63 

143 

206 

878 

803 

1,681 

South  Atlantic  Division . 

10 

30 

52 

82 

3.53 

319 

672 

South  Central  Division . 

12 

45 

77 

.  122 

499 

483 

982 

Western  Division . 

8 

21 

34 

55 

195 

137 

332 

North  Atlantic  Division: 

| 

Maine . 

New  Hampshire . 

Vermont.  T . 

1 

0 

2 

2 

1 

3 

4 

Massachusetts . 

1 

8 

42 

50 

155 

147 

302 

Rhode  Island . 

Connecticut . 

1 

6 

11 

17 

33 

26 

64 

New  York . 

6 

15 

53 

68 

267 

228 

495 

New  Jersey . 

3 

0 

9 

9 

30 

24 

54 

2 

17 

37 

54 

199 

188 

387 

North  Central  Division: 

Ohio . 

3 

11 

25 

36 

164 

155 

319 

Indiana . 

1 

5 

10 

15 

78 

78 

156 

Illinois . 

2 

8 

19 

27 

132 

148 

230 

Michigan . 

3 

7 

21 

28 

121 

93 

214 

Wisconsin . 

4 

6 

17 

23 

98 

77 

175 

Minnesota . 

1 

5 

9 

14 

67 

34 

101 

Iowa . 

1 

5 

11 

16 

74 

62 

136 

Missouri . 

1 

5 

11 

16 

52 

60 

112 

North  Dakota . 

1 

2 

3 

5 

14 

14 

28 

South  Dakota . 

1 

1 

4 

5 

15 

13 

28 

Nebraska . 

1 

2 

6 

8 

21 

30 

51 

Kansas . 

1 

6 

7 

13 

42 

39 

81 

South  Atlantic  Division: 

Delaware . 

Maryland . I 

2 

7 

H 

18 

63 

*  72 

135 

District  of  Columbia . ! 

Virginia . 

2 

5 

7 

12 

57 

55 

112 

West  Virginia . 

1 

4 

3 

7 

34 

26 

60 

North  Carolina . 

2 

9 

20 

29 

153 

124 

277 

South  Carolina . 

2 

3 

6 

9 

35 

23 

63 

Georgia . 

Florida . 

1 

2 

5 

7 

11 

14 

25 

South  Central  Division: 

Kentucky . 

2 

4 

11 

15 

58 

59 

117 

Tennessee . 

1 

6 

15 

21 

102 

116 

218 

Alabama . 

2 

8 

5 

13 

62 

52 

114 

Mississipjn . 

1 

2 

8 

10 

39 

22 

61 

Louisiana . 

1 

4 

5 

9 

23 

27 

50 

Texas . 

1 

12 

17 

29 

116 

128 

244 

Arkansas . 

2 

5 

11 

16 

54 

53 

107 

Oklahoma . .. 

2 

4 

5 

9 

45 

26 

71 

Western  Division: 

Montana . 

1 

2 

2 

4 

15 

8 

23 

Wyoming.  - . 

Colorado . 

1 

5 

6 

11 

29 

13 

42 

New  Mexico . 

1 

1 

3 

4 

18 

16 

34 

Arizona _ - . 

Utah . 

1 

3 

4 

7 

16 

15  I 

31 

Nevada _ 

Idaho . 

i 

2 

2 

4 

10 

5  1 

’  15 

Washington . 

.  l 

2 

4 

6 

35 

23 

58 

Oregon . 

l 

2 

2 

4 

23 

li  ! 

34 

California . 

l 

4 

11 

15 

49 

46 

95 

SCHOOLS  FOR  THE  BLIND  AND  DEAF 


647 


Table  2. — Summary  of  public  schools  for  the  blind,  1912-13 — Grade  of  pupils. 


States. 

In  the  kinder¬ 
garten. 

In  classes  corre- 
sponding  to 
grades  1  to  4. 

In  classes  corre- 
j  sponding  to 
:  grades  5  to  8. 

In  classes  corre¬ 
spond  ing  to 
high  s  c  h  ool 
grades. 

Male. 

Female. 

Male. 

Female. 

Male. 

Female. 

Male. 

j  Female. 

United  States . 

268 

223 

1,135 

923 

803 

781 

428 

4S5 

North  Atlantic  Division . 

123 

110 

281 

234 

177 

151 

90 

108 

North  Central  Division . 

48 

46 

341 

272 

255 

262 

164 

187 

South  Atlantic  Division . 

37 

25 

148 

132 

104 

93 

53 

50 

South  Central  Division . 

28 

23 

261 

203 

150 

173 

61 

S4 

Western  Division . 

32 

19 

104 

82 

117 

97 

60 

56 

North  Atlantic  Division: 

Maine . 

1 

New  Hampshire . 

Vermont.  .* . 

0 

1 

1 

2 

Massachusetts . 

40 

35 

61 

45 

27 

26 

1  27 

41 

Rhode  Island . 

Connecticut . 

13 

10 

9 

11 

0 

0 

New  York . 

38 

29 

116 

120 

87 

51 

23 

20 

New  Jersev . 

14 

17 

13 

6 

3 

1 

Pennsvlvania . 

31 

29 

78 

52 

50, 

60 

40 

47 

North  Central  Division: 

Ohio . 

5 

4 

75 

70 

56 

50 

28 

31 

Indiana . 

47 

23 

15 

40 

13 

13 

Illinois . 

15 

19 

52 

41 

32 

35 

33 

53 

Michigan . 

4 

9 

41 

27 

50 

39 

26 

IS 

Wisconsin. . 

13 

8 

41 

28 

36 

26 

8 

15 

Minnesota . 

Iowa . 

:::::::::: 

25 

25 

30 

23 

19 

14 

Missouri . 

11 

6 

21 

20 

11 

19 

9 

15 

North  Dakota . 1 

5 

5 

5 

5 

4 

4 

South  Dakota . 

0 

0 

9 

5 

3 

6 

3 

2 

Nebraska . 

0 

0 

8 

14 

5 

11 

8 

5 

Kansas . 

17 

14 

12 

8 

13 

17 

South  Atlantic  Division: 

| 

Delaware . 1 

Marvland . 

12 

ii 

29 

39 

i3 

16  j 

9 

6 

District  of  Columbia . 1 

Virginia . . . : 

4 

3 

25 

24 

22 

24 

6 

4 

West  Virginia . : 

15 

15 

IS 

8 

1 

3 

North  Carolina . 1 

21 

11 

63 

41 

40 

40  j 

29 

32 

South  Carolina . 1 

0 

0 

16 

13 

11 

10 

8 

5 

Georgia . I 

Florida  . 1 

South  Central  Division: 

Kentuckv . 

7 

5 

22 

19 

23 

25 

6 

10 

Tennessee . 

64 

56 

25 

47 

13 

13 

Alabama . 

o 

o 

38 

29 

25 

23 

Mississippi . 

16 

9 

14 

6 

9 

7 

Louisiana . 

8 

9 

11 

6 

9 

Texas . 

12 

13 

56 

44 

25 

34 

23 

37 

Arkansas . 

8 

3 

25 

23 

17 

19 

4 

8 

Oklahoma . 

1 

2 

32 

16 

12 

8 

Western  Division: 

Montana . 

2 

1 

1 

2 

12 

5 

0 

0 

Wyoming . 

. . 

Colorado . 

9 

2 

14 

8 

6  1 

3 

New  Mexico  . . 

a 

i 

8 

8 

! 

Arizona . 

Utah . 

4 

l 

4 

4 

6 

6 

2 

4 

Nevada . 

Idaho . 

2 

2 

7 

2 

1 

1 

Washington. . 

8 

5 

14 

10 

10 

8 

3 

0 

Oregon . 

15 

11 

45 

37 

45 

45 

36 

35 

California . 

21 

18 

16 

13 1 

12 

13 

648 


EDUCATION  DEPORT,  1913. 


Table  3. — Summary  of  public  schools  for  the  blind ,  1912-13 — Graduates,  pupils  in  music, 
and  in  industrial  department. 


States. 

Graduated  in 
in  1913. 

Pupils  studying 
vocal  music. 

Pupils  studying 
ins  trumental 
music. 

Pupils  in  indus¬ 
trial  depart¬ 

ment. 

Male. 

Female. 

Male. 

Female. 

Male. 

Female. 

Male. 

Female. 

United  States . 

55 

64 

1,032 

1,041 

1,166 

1,188 

1,839 

1,684 

North  Atlantic  Division . 

6 

11 

203 

182 

221 

221 

369 

338 

North  Central  Division . 

23 

19 

315 

342 

419 

426 

734 

606 

South  Atlantic  Division . 

7 

5 

178 

204 

174 

187 

287 

261 

South  Central  Division . 

10 

19 

232 

230 

228 

255 

279 

357 

Western  Division . 

9 

10 

104 

83 

124 

99 

170 

122 

North  Atlantic  Division: 

Maine . 

New  Hampshire . 

1 

1 

3 

Massachusetts . 

5 

7 

10 

22 

35 

41 

67 

77 

Rhode  Island . 

Connecticut . 

1 

5 

12 

13 

16  ! 

5 

New  York . 

1 

2 

120 

107 

86 

86 

126 

107 

New  Jersey . 

3 

2 

7 

3 

7 

4 

Pennsylvania . 

0 

2 

69 

46 

81 

78 

152 

142 

North  Central  Division: 

Ohio . 

4 

6 

24 

36 

71 

•  66 

141 

128 

Indiana . 

3 

2 

42 

35 

29 

23 

78 

78 

Illinois . 

2 

2 

75 

100 

53 

60 

100 

90 

Michigan . 

1 

2 

17 

26 

48 

60 

95 

55 

Wisconsin . 

[ 

2 

6 

43 

43 

78 

66 

Minnesota . 

1 

. i' 

43 

32 

46 

27 

67 

34 

Iowa . 

6 

2 

74 

62 

35 

35 

74 

62 

Missouri . 

4 

0 

3 

2 

30 

32 

26 

25 

North  Dakota . 

0 

0 

14 

12 

11 

12 

8 

0 

South  Dakota . 

0 

0 

1 

1 

9 

11 

14 

10 

Nebraska . 

18 

22 

14 

20 

12 

18 

Kansas . 

2 

4 

2 

8 

30 

37 

41 

40 

South  Atlantic  Division: 

Delaware 

Maryland . 

2 

2 

52 

60 

41 

50 

46 

50 

District  of  Columbia. . . . 

V  irginia . 

2 

0 

7 

7 

48 

43 

West  Virginia . 

2 

1 

28 

26 

28 

26 

29 

26 

North  Carolina . 

1 

2 

90 

109 

53 

63 

119 

101 

South  Carolina . 

2 

0 

35 

28 

35 

28 

Georgia . 

Florida . 

6 

9 

10 

13 

10 

13 

South  Central  Division: 

Kentucky . 

2 

5 

22 

38 

24 

28 

39 

31 

Tennessee . 

4 

4 

102 

116 

48 

78 

102 

116 

Alabama . 

26 

34 

27 

43 

Mississippi . 

39 

22 

26 

14 

26 

14 

Louisiana 

2 

2 

10 

12 

11 

14 

Texas . 

2 

8 

10 

10 

58 

65 

52 

144 

Arkansas . 

5 

8 

10 

4 

13 

9 

Oklahoma  . 

44 

24 

25 

18 

20 

0 

Western  Division: 

Montana . 

4 

6 

8 

7 

13 

5 

Wyoming  . 

Colorado . 

0 

1 

0 

1 

20 

13 

18 

6 

New  Mexico . 

18 

16 

16 

15 

18  ' 

16 

Arizona 

Utah . 

0 

0 

2 

2 

4 

8 

7 

12 

Nevada 

Idaho . 

0 

0 

9 

3 

9 

3 

10 

4 

W  ashington . 

35 

23 

28 

16 

35 

T3 

Oregon . 

1 

1 

19 

9 

17 

8 

20 

10 

California . 

8 

8 

17 

23 

22 

29 

49 

46 

SCHOOLS  FOR  THE  BLIND  AND  DEAF, 


649 


Table  4. — Summary  of  public  schools  for  the  blind,  1912-13 — Volumes  in  libraries  and 

value  of  property. 


States. 

Volumes  in  libraries. 

Value  of  property. 

Printed 
in  ink. 

t  In  raised 
type. 

Buildings 

and 

grounds. 

Scientific 

apparatus, 

etc. 

Endow¬ 
ment  (pro¬ 
ductive 
funds;. 

United  States . 

North  Atlantic  Division . 

North  Central  Division . 

South  Atlantic  Division . 

South  Central  Division . 

Western  Division . 

North  Atlantic  Division: 

Maine . 

53,830 

109,112 

$8,566,556 

$841,498 

$3,699,882 

17, 442 
16,396 
3,750 
6,452 
9,790 

39,617 

35,740 

8,670 

20,258 

4,827 

2,  o61 . 060 
3,244.996 
842, 333 
1,130.392 
787,270 

262.  760  1 
399.988 
35,700  ! 
90.750  ! 
52.300  ) 

3,318.971 

220.000 

160,911 

New  Hampshire . 

Vermont .  T . 

Massachusetts . 

Rhode  Island . 

17 

8,562 

. 

42  1 
12,018 

. 

15,000 

454,897 

700  j 
93,641  1 

7.500 
|  2,021,396 

Connecticut . 

New  York . 

New  Jersey . . . 

Pennsylvania . 

North  Central  Division: 

Ohio . 

Indiana . 

Illinois . 

Michigan . 

Wisconsin . 

Minnesota . 

Iowa . 

Missouri . 

North  Dakota . 

South  Dakota . 

Nebraska . 

375 

3,457 

'436 

4,595 

335 

2.592 

5,000 

1.540 

2.040 

1.400 

2,114 

450 

425 

400 

802 

4,637 

48 

22,070 

7 , 545 
1.852 
3.000 
5,734 
2.604 
3,750 
3.946 
3.459 
550 
1,300 

87,000 

831.650 

30.000 

1,143,018 

500,000 

735.100 

385.000 

238.800 

228.372 

112.500 

150.000 

399.224 

86.000 

54.000 

200.000 

156.000 

8,000 
82.690  ] 
250  1 
77,479 

76,000  j 
17.863 
12,000 
115.441 
54,000  ; 
8.000 
25.000 
38-574  j 
7.000 
9.000 
25,000  ! 
12,110 

512,397 

777,678 

200.000 

20,000 

Kansas . 

South  Atlantic  Division: 

Delaware . 

100 

2,000 

Marvland . 

District  of  Columbia . 

1,250 

3,450 

486,000 

10,000 

Virginia . 

West  \  irginia . 

1,500 

520 

200 

3,500 

83,000 
52  500 
180,833 

2,200 
1.000 
16,500  i 

North  Carolina . 

South  Carolina _ 

1,000 

Georgia . 

Florida . 

1,000 

2,110 

5.000 

1,466 

0 

40,000 

310.000 

163.642 

125.000 

100.000 

70.000 

260.000 

100.000 

1,750 

100,000 

6,000 

3,000 

27.000 

5,000 

50 

700 

55,000 

South  Central  Division: 

Kentuckv . 

Tennesse'e . 

Alabama . 

Mississippi. . 

Louisiana 

1.530 

1.200 

960 

100 

j 

Texas . 

Arkansas 

1.562 

'300 

800 

3,600 

9, 172 
1,200 
1,310 

500 

Oklahoma  . 

W  estem  D  ivision: 

Montana . 

Wyoming . 

20,000 

100,000 

Colorado  _ 

2,400 

15 

450  j 
177 

72.000 
55, 000 

New  Mpvioo  . . 

Arizona  ..  . 

Utah . 

Nevada . 

325 

1,500  | 

|  53,670 

1,000 

I  40.000 

Idaho . 

Washington . 

Oregon 

450 

0 

200 

500 

500 

1,000 

20.000 

62.000 

60.000 

364.600 

3.000 
1.000 
5.000 
22.300  i 

California . 

3,000 

20,911 

650  EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913. 

Table  5. — Summary  of  public  schools  for  the  blind,  1912-13 — Receipts  and  expenditures. 


States. 

Receipts. 

Expenditures. 

From  State, 
county,  or  city. 

| 

From 

all 

other 

sources. 

Total. 

For  ! 
build-  j 
mgs  j 
and 

lasting  ! 

im¬ 
prove-  j 
ments. 

For 
teach¬ 
ers’  sal¬ 
aries, 
hooks, 

!  etc.  ! 

1  All  other 
current 
expenses. 

Total. 

For 

perma¬ 

nent 

equip¬ 

ment. 

For  cur¬ 
rent  ex-  | 
penses. 

United  States . 

$169,054 

$1,379,061 

1 

$930, 152 

$2,478,267 

$769,862 

$463,630* 

$1,170,295 

$2,403,787 

11.080 
70. 754 
20.850 
15.050 
51, 320 

260, 561 
525.347 
164.460 
274.795 
153,898, 

860.703 

61.556 

2.745 

240 

4,908 

1,132.344 

657.657 

188.055 

290.085 

210.126 

629,019 

89.554 

6,850 

12,428 

32,011 

124.385 
158.342 
50,619; 
67. 298' 
62,986 

470, 102 
367, 138 
77. 862 
172.876 
82,317 

1,223.506 
615.034 
135,331 
252, 602 
177,314 

North  Central  Division . 

South  Atlantic  Division . 

Western  Division . 

North  Atlantic  Division: 
Maine . 

New  Hampshire . 

Vermont.  T . 

... 

Massachusetts . 

35,026 

693,023 

728,049 

611,937 

31,790 

. 

140,605 

784,332 

Rhode  Island . 

Connecticut . 

19,279 
101 . 581 
6.232 
98, 443 

107,427 
43,500 
72,000 
79, 497 
55, 459 
32.000 
32.400 
42,014 

16.903 

86.172 

13.056 

51.549 

36, 182 
198, 408 
19,288 
150,417 

1  112,522 

55.862 
76,000 
115,590 
71,369 

1  37.000 

45,837 
44,614 
15.000 
14.583 
37, 550 
31,730 

| 

386 

14,554 

1.776 

366 

5.094 

11,992 

35.000 

3,312 

31.497 

2.649 

55,137 

50,156 
10,733 
25.000 
12, 105 
15.556 

28,012 
190,090 
14,663 
96, 732 

57,271 
32,695 
12,000 
101,872 
34,588 
32.000 
26,941 
24.005 
9.000 
8.200 
16, 550 
12,016 

31.710 

236,141 

19,088 

152.235 

112,521 
55,420 
72.000 
113,977 
54.405 
37,000 
37, 740 
37.610 
15.800 
11.100 
37, 550 
29.911 

New  York . 

10,655 

New  Jersey . 

Pennsylvania . 

425 

5, 095 
12, 000 

North  Central  Division: 

Ohio . 

Indiana . 

362 
i  4.000 
36.093 
1,048 

Illinois . 

Michigan . 

Wisconsin . 

14,862 

5.000 

11.643 

2,600 

4.261 
5.000 
4,686 
2  510 
2.800 
500 
15,000 
2,711 

Minnesota . 

Iowa . 

1,794 

6,113 
11.095 
4.000 
2,400 
6.000 
15, 184 

Missouri . 

North  Dakota . 

1  15.000 
1  1,583 

South  Dakota . 

j  13.000 

22. 550 
25,  500 

1 

Nebraska . 

15.000 

4,554 

Kansas . 

|  M76 

South  Atlantic  Division: 

Delaware . 

Maryland .  . 

44,500 

2,745, 

47,245 

16,119 

41,902 

58,021 

District  of  Columbia 

Virginia . 

3,350 
j  17.500 

21.600 
46,000! 
1  52,360 

i 

24,950 
63.500 
52, 360 

i  6.850 

7.500 

10,600 

24,950 

West  Virginia. . . 

North  Carolina . 

. 

27,000 

25. 360 

j  52,360 

Smith  Carolina 

Georgia . 

Florida 

South  Central  Division: 

Kentucky . 

Tennessee . 

4,900 

. 

47, 916 
38, 756 
20, 815 
16,933 

I  13.000 

75, 625 
31.750 
30.000 

27,000 

1 

I 

47,916 

43.656 

1  20, 815 

18,373 
13.000 
80,325 
36.000 
30.000 

47.000 

| 

1  4,878 

12,795 

26,607 
38. 156 
15, 615 

39.402 

43,034 

20.815 

9.083 

Alabama . 

1  5,200 

,  8,433 

Mississippi. . . . 

Louisiana 

1  1,200 

240 

650 

Texas . 

4,700 
1  4,250 

4,700 

2.200 

25, 170 
7.200 
8.500 

12,000 

48, 998 
22.000 
21.500 

16,000 

78,868 

31.400 

30.000 

45.000 

Arkansas. . . . 

Oklahoma  _ 

W  estem  Division: 

Montana . . . 

20,000 

17.000 

W  vom  in? 

Colorado  . 

i  6,320 
25.000 

16.000 

10,663 

900 

368 

23.220 
36, 031 

440 

14,571 

17.000 

9,117 

17, 440 
28,874 

New  Mexico . 

Arizona 

5.186 

Utah 

8,000 

2,000 

10.000 

6.000 

4.000 

10,000 

Nevada 

Idaho  . 

9.000 

49,835 

10.000 

23,400 

9.000 

49,835 

10,000 

25.040 

3.800 

20,000 

5.200 

24.000 

9.000 

44.000 

W  ash  ington . . 

Oregon 

California. . . . . 

j  1.640 

16.000 

7,000 

23.000 

1 

Table  6. — Statistics  of  public  schools  for  the  blind ,  1912-13. 


SCHOOLS  FOR  THE  BLIND  AND  DEAF 


651 


Expenditures. 

•pqox 

j  §20,815 

31,400 

1  23,000 

I  17,440 

10;  oo4 

16, 156 

o 

•sasuadxa  quajjno  jaqqo  qy 

CO 

Ol 

m 

s 

lO 

55 

o 

8 

in 

w 

22,000 

17,000 

1  17,000 

12,096 

15,916 

x 

r 

co 

•oqa 

‘sqooq  ‘satjnins  (sjoqonaq  jo^ 

o 

8 

O  •  CM 

o  j  co 

O  •  CO 

'squatnaAOjdurt 

Sutqstq  pue  sSuippriq  joj 

or 

c/a 

1  440 

146 

240 

•oqa  ‘ajnqttunj  ‘squatnruqs 
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ee 

o 

o 

o 

in 

i  22,300 

8,000 

|o00‘9  x 

o 

o 

CO 

•spunojS  pun  sSutpnnq  jo  anpA 

if  125, 000 

o 

8 

o 

o 

o  o  o 

Q  O  O 

CO  °  ° 

f  (N  N 

00  17  00 

O 

o 

o 

o 

o 

o 

o 

cT 

CM 

•qtrt  ut  paquud  saumpA 

8 

05 

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8 

3,000 

2,400 

375 

g 

rf 

•acL£q  pasrej  ut  satunpA 

§ 

1,466 

!- 

1,000 

450 

702 

100 

1,000 

o 

CM 

•quatuqjnd 

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•aintuaj  | 

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•  <3>  O  CD  O  »C  CO 

•ap^p  | 

2  1 

CM 

’i3 

49 

18 

0 

16 

10 

o 

‘8161  at  sapnnpnjo 

•apctuax  | 

p«  1 

O 

•  O  00  T-H  o 

o 

•appi 

s  1 

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•sapnjS  poqos-qStq  oq 
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s 

: 

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rH 

1  2 

cm  CO  o 

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05  ^  cm  m  oo  i-i 

CM 

[  55 

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1  3 

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CM 

■apK 

1  2 

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■spBuiaq 

|  A 

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00 

O  O  00 

•panojua  sydnj 

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in 

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82  33  §  8  8  s  a 

o 

•sjoqomqsup 

1  'uatnoM 

Iffl 

|  ioo  ooco  rn  co  in  co  io 

CM 

1  'uapt 

lO  CO  T— 1  Tf  LQ  CO  CO  CM 

CM 

•Suiuado  qsjy  jo  jboa 

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*  - 


Statistics  of  1911-12.  2  A  branch  of  the  Connecticut  School  for  the  Blind. 

Proportionate  part  of  entire  institution.  3  No  report. 


'able  G. — Statistics  of  public  schools  for  the  blind,  1912-13 — Continued. 


652 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913. 


Expenditures. 

- 

“ 

$72,000 

55, 420 

37, 740 

29,911 

|  34,320 

5,082 

i-H  O  CM 

CM  O  CO 

CO  CO 

cT  oo 

Tf  CC 

r- 

50, 127 

63, 850 

37,000 

9,083 

37,610 

•sosnodxo  inoxino  jaqp  qy 

§ 

$12,000 

32, 095 

26, 941 

12, 010 

23,325 

3,282 

CM  O  iO 

o  o  o 

05  o  o 

lO  CO  © 

CO  -T 

39,573 

62,299 

32,000 

24,005 

-op 

‘sqooq  'soubibs  (SjoqoBO'j  joj 

■ 

$25,000 

10,733 

6,113 

15, 184 

10,995 

1,800 

05  o  o 

£8  g 

CO  of  r-T 
rH  ^  OO 

-T  •  co  O 

3i§  S 

OH  •  OO  H 

•squama  a  ojdim 

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$35,000 

11,992 

4, 686 

2,711 

:  :  S 

j  i  s 

0 

5,000 

650 

2,510 

■op  ‘airyiuinj  ‘sjuoramis 
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1 

$12,000 

17,863 

25,000 

12, 110 

2,000 

1,000 

*700 

10,000 

93, 641 

^  O  O  O  -T 

-T  O  O  40 

-TO  O  40 

t-T  oo  oo 

CH  CO 

•spunojg  puB  sSuipjmq  jo  anpA 

<N 

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$385,000 

735,100 

150,000 

*156,000 

250,000 

60,000 

*70,000 

o  o  r- 
88  8 
oV  ^ 

40  CO  JO 

*141,800 

97,000 

112,500 

100,000 

399,224 

•3pn  ui  po^xnid  saumpA 

Cl 

5,000 
*2, 592 

2,114 

100 

1,500 

30 

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a  :  s 

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1,390 

150 

1,400 

100 

*450 

•aiLfi  posrej  ui  saumpA 

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3,000 

*1,852 

3,946 

2,000 

2,000 

no 

3,450 

12,018 

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1900 

1848 

1847 

1853 

1867 

1842 

1884 

1853 

1872 

1832 

1912 

1880 

1904 

1866 

1851 

Institution. 

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Chicago  Public  Schools  for  the 
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Illinois  School  for  the  Blind. . . . 

Indiana  School  for  the  Blind. . . 

Iowa  College  for  the  Blind . 

State  School  for  the  Blind . 

Kentucky  Institution  for  the 
Education  of  the  Blind. 

Kentucky  Institution  for  the 
Education  of  the  Blind  (negro). 

Louisiana  State  School  for  the 
Blind. 

Maine  Institution  for  the  Blind  1 

Maryland  School  for  the  Blind. . 

Maryland  School  for  the  Colored 
Blind  and  Deaf. 

Perkins  Institution  and  Massa¬ 
chusetts  School  for  the  Blind.  3 

Public  School  for  Blind . 

Michigan  School  for  the  Blind. . 

Michigan  Employment  Institu¬ 
tion  for  the  Blind. 

Minnesota  School  for  the  Blind*. 

Mississippi  Institute  for  the 
Blind* 

Missouri  School  for  the  Blind... 

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SCHOOLS  FOR  THE  BLIND  AND  DEAF. 


653 


Table  G. — Statistics  of  public  schools  for  the  blind,  1912-101.1 — Continued. 


654  EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913. 


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Institution. 

j 

tut  ion  for  ( 'olored  Y ouths.1 

State  School  for  the  Blind . 

Utah  Scliool  for  the  Blind . 

The  Austine  Institution  lor  the 
Deafand  Blind. 

Virginia  State  School  for  Col¬ 
ored  Blind  and  Deaf. 

Virginia  School  for  the  Deafand 
the  Blind.* 

Washington  State  School  for 
the  Blind. 

West  Virginia  School  for  the 
Deaf  and  the  Blind. 

A/aj  uvuuwi  iui 

the  Blind. 

Wisconsin  School  for  the  Blind . 
Milwaukee  Day  School  for  the 
Blind. 

Racine  Day  School  for  the  Blind. 

location. 

: 

E 

-/lUStlll,  1  CA . 

Do . 

Ogden,  Utah . 

Brattleboro,  Vt _ 

Newport  News,  Va. 

Staunton,  Va . 

Vancouver,  Wash. . 

Romney,  W.  Va. . . 

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*  Statistics  of  1911-12.  1  No  roport.  2  Proportionate  part  of  entire  institution. 


SCHOOLS  FOR  THE  BLIND  AND  DEAF 


655 


Table  7. — Summary  of  State  schools  for  the  deaf,  1912-13 — Instructors  and  pupils. 


States. 

Schools 
report-  1 
ing. 

Instructors. 

Pupils  enrolled. 

Total. 

Men. 

Women. 

Total. 

Male. 

Female.  I 

United  States . 

68 

366 

941 

1,307 

5,976 

5,094  | 

11,070 

North  Atlantic  Division . 

22 

82 

3S3 

465 

2,071 

1,729 

3,800 

North  Central  Division . 

13 

122 

249 

371 

1,675 

1,416 

3,091 

South  Atlantic  Division . 

13 

55 

117 

172 

740 

657 

1,397 

South  Central  Division . 

13 

73 

128 

201 

1,113 

942 

2, 055 

Western  Division . 

7 

34 

64 

98 

377 

350 

727 

North  Atlantic  Division: 

Maine . 

i 

2 

13 

15 

49 

45 

94 

New  Hampshire . 

Vermont. ! . 

i 

0 

3 

3 

1) 

15 

25 

Massachusetts . 

3 

2 

43 

45 

175 

156 

331 

Rhode  Island . 

1 

1 

12 

13 

44 

47 

91 

Connecticut . 

2 

7 

26 

33 

113 

91 

204 

New  York . 

8 

41 

177 

218 

1,017 

841 

1, 858 

New  Jersey . 

1 

4 

12 

16 

91 

65 

156 

Pennsvlvania . 

5 

25 

97 

122 

572 

469 

1,041 

North  Central  Division: 

Ohio . 

1 

17 

41 

58 

276 

210 

486 

Indiana . 

1 

10 

25 

35 

146 

157 

303 

Illinois . 

1 

8 

31 

39 

230 

177 

407 

Michigan . 

1 

12 

27 

39 

166 

■133 

299 

Wisconsin . 

1 

10 

17 

27 

87 

83 

170 

Minnesota . 

1 

11 

22 

33 

146 

131 

277 

Iowa . 

1 

11 

16 

27 

129 

99 

228 

Missouri . 

2 

18 

20 

38 

180 

139 

319 

North  Dakota . 

1 

4 

7 

11 

48 

46 

94 

South  Dakota . 

1 

0 

9 

9 

42 

48 

90 

Nebraska . 

1 

8 

16 

24 

81 

94 

175 

Kansas . 

1 

13 

18 

31 

144 

99 

243 

South  Atlantic  Division: 

Delaware . 

Maryland . 

2 

3 

13 

16 

95 

56 

151 

District  of  Columbia . 

1 

15 

10 

25 

75 

61 

136 

Virginia . 

2 

9 

17 

26 

124 

128 

252 

West  Virginia . 

1 

7 

8 

15 

79 

58 

137 

North  Carolina . 

2 

10 

36 

46 

187 

171 

358 

South  Carolina . 

2 

5 

11 

16 

68 

64 

132 

Georgia . 

2 

3 

13 

16 

79 

85 

164 

Florida . 

1 

3 

9 

12 

33 

34 

67 

South  Central  Division: 

Kentucky . 

2 

7 

20 

27 

197 

156 

353 

Tennessee . 

2 

9 

15 

24 

142 

127 

269 

Alabama . 

2 

11 

12 

23 

116 

73 

189 

Mississippi . 

1 

4 

12 

16 

87 

69 

156 

Louisiana . 

1 

7 

8 

15 

93 

60 

153 

Texas . 

1 

14 

28 

42 

215 

213 

428 

Arkansas . 

2 

13 

15 

28 

138 

132 

270 

Oklahoma . 

2 

8 

18 

26 

125 

112 

237 

Western  Division: 

Montana . 

1 

3 

7 

10 

34 

30 

64 

Wyoming . 

Colorado . 

1 

9 

16 

25 

90 

72 

162 

New  Mexico . 

Arizona . 

1 

1 

1 

2 

10 

15 

25 

Utah . 

1 

5 

15 

20 

66 

56 

122 

Nevada . 

Idaho . 

1 

2 

5 

7 

26 

23 

49 

Washington . 

Oregon . 

1 

3 

8 

11 

43 

53 

96 

California . 

1 

11 

12 

23 

108 

101 

209 

656  EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913. 

Table  8. — Summary  of  State  schools  for  the  deaf ,  1912-13 — Grade  of  pupils. 


States. 

In  the  kinder¬ 
garten. 

In  classes  corre¬ 
sponding  to 
grades  1  to  4. 

In  classes  corre¬ 
sponding  to 
grades  5  to  8. 

In  classes  corre¬ 
sponding  to  high- 
school  grades. 

Male. 

Female. 

Male. 

Female. 

Male. 

Female. 

Male. 

Female. 

United  States . 

746 

626 

2,837 

2,385 

1,873 

1,601 

375 

373 

North  Atlantic  Division . 

444 

368 

957 

779 

579 

520 

51 

37 

North  Central  Division . 

116 

113 

825 

681 

583 

460 

149 

159 

South  Atlantic  Division . 

68 

57 

317 

287 

208 

194 

44 

38 

South  Central  Division . 

84 

62 

553 

476 

365 

287 

111 

117 

Western  Division . 

34 

26 

185 

162 

138 

140 

20 

22 

North  Atlantic  Division: 

2 

8 

27 

18 

20 

19 

New  Hampshire . 

10 

9 

0 

6 

Massachusetts . 

7 

6 

82 

67 

82 

77 

4 

6 

10 

21 

18 

15 

16 

11 

Connecticut . 

8 

9 

67 

51 

35 

29 

3 

2 

New  York . 

255 

190 

496 

402 

241 

230 

25 

19 

7 

10 

46 

34 

38 

21 

Pennsylvania . 

155 

124 

211 

183 

147 

127 

19 

10 

North  Central  Division: 

Ohio . 

52 

40 

126 

112 

80 

49 

18 

9 

Indiana . 

24 

37 

85 

80 

30 

36 

7 

4 

135 

111 

69 

36 

26 

30 

Michigan . 

19 

17 

65 

43 

64 

45 

18 

28 

Wisconsin . 

6 

4 

31 

29 

49 

45 

1 

5 

Minnesota . 

75 

61 

41 

33 

30 

37 

Iowa . 

11 

5 

38 

30 

49 

32 

29 

29 

Missouri . 

109 

85 

71 

54 

North  Dakota. . . 

30 

32 

14 

11 

4 

3 

South  Dakota . 

0 

5 

25 

16 

17 

25 

0 

2 

Nebraska . 

4 

5 

47 

45 

24 

39 

6 

5 

Kansas . 

59 

37 

75 

55 

10 

7 

South  Atlantic  Division: 

Delaware . 

Maryland . 

14 

9 

22 

17 

58 

30 

1 

0 

District  of  Columbia . 

8 

6 

H 

17 

6 

5 

Virginia . 

35 

31 

41 

56 

27 

30 

21 

11 

West  Virginia . 

41 

29 

38 

29 

North  Carolina . 

125 

114 

52 

42 

10 

15 

South  Carolina . 

53 

45 

9 

12 

6 

7 

Georgia . 

19 

17 

27 

20 

13 

34 

Florida . 

South  Central  Division: 

Kentucky . 

15 

7 

105 

90 

60 

50 

17 

9 

Tennessee . 

67 

58 

75 

69 

Alabama  . . . 

70 

47 

46 

26 

Mississippi . 

24 

16 

27 

23 

28 

14 

8 

16 

Louisiana . 

7 

5 

53 

32 

6 

8 

27 

15 

Texas . 

22 

20 

74 

80 

68 

52 

51 

61 

Arkansas . 

16 

14 

75 

70 

39 

32 

8 

16 

Oklahoma  . . 

82 

76 

43 

36 

Western  Division: 

1 

Montana . . . 

1 

22 

20 

12 

10 

Wyoming . 

.  .  1 . . 

Colorado . 

49 

40 

38 

32 

3 

0 

N ew  Mexico . 

Arizona . 

8 

10 

2 

4 

0 

1 

Utah . 

11 

10 

24 

20 

27 

22 

4 

4 

Nevada  . . 

Idaho . . 

8 

3 

10 

11 

5 

9 

3 

0 

Washington . 

Oregon . 

5 

5 

20 

14 

18 

32 

0 

2 

California . 

10 

8 

52 

47 

36 

31 

10 

15 

SCHOOLS  FOR  THE  BLIND  AND  DEAF, 


657 


Table  9. — Summary  of  State  schools  for  the  deaf  1912-18 — Graduates ,  pupils  learning 
speech ,  and  pupils  in  industrial  departments. 


States. 

Graduated  in  1913. 

Pupils 

taught 

speech. 

Pupils 
taught 
by  oral 
method. 

Pupils 
taught 
by  auric¬ 
ular 

method. 

Pupils  in  indus¬ 
trial  departments. 

Male. 

Female. 

Male. 

Female. 

United  States . 

99 

81 

7,028 

6,935 

93 

3,617 

3,240 

North  Atlantic  Division . 

20 

18 

3, 249 

3,169 

80 

1,027 

1,022 

Nortn  Central  Division . 

44 

33 

1,757 

1,748 

9 

1,116 

877 

South  Atlantic  Division . 

12 

10 

730 

729 

1 

527 

513 

15 

10 

893 

893 

692 

589 

Western  Division . 

8 

10 

399 

396 

3 

255 

239 

North  Atlantic  Division: 

35 

34 

New  Hampshire . 

24 

24 

8 

15 

2 

1 

331 

331 

82 

85 

Rhode  Island . 

91 

91 

17 

17 

3 

2 

154 

154 

87 

63 

New  York . 

2 

6 

1,500 

1,420 

80 

418 

444 

New  Jersey . 

128 

128 

39 

21 

13 

9 

1,021 

1, 021 

341 

343 

North  Central  Division: 

10 

0 

283 

283 

140 

110 

4 

222 

222 

77 

4 

159 

159 

196 

86 

Michigan . 

8 

14 

210 

210 

84 

64 

Wisconsin . 

1 

4 

127 

122 

5 

44 

34 

Minnesota . 

157 

157 

129 

103 

Iowa . 

2 

3 

124 

124 

88 

71 

Missouri . 

135 

135 

157 

128 

North  Dakota . 

2 

0 

63 

63 

43 

35 

South  Dakota . 

57 

53 

4 

20 

22 

Nebraska . 

3 

3 

80 

80 

48 

66 

Kansas . 

6 

1 

140 

140 

90 

81 

South  Atlantic  Division: 

Delaware . 

Maryland . 

1 

0 

88 

87 

1 

66 

43 

District  of  Columbia . 

4 

4 

72 

72 

28 

25 

Virginia . 

2 

0 

137 

137 

120 

123 

West  Virginia .... 

69 

69 

50 

58 

North  Carolina . 

2 

6 

226 

226 

103 

95 

South  Carolina . 

68 

64 

Georgia _ 

88 

88 

59 

71 

Florida . 

3 

0 

50 

50 

33 

34 

South  Central  Division: 

Kentucky . 

5 

5 

173 

173 

112 

76 

Tennessee . 

95 

95 

100 

79 

Alabama . 

72 

72 

100 

60 

Mississipni _ 

2 

2 

87 

69 

Louisiana _  _ 

1 

0 

37 

37 

50 

56 

Texas . 

3 

2 

300 

300 

72 

80 

Arkansas . 

4 

1 

112 

112 

114 

.  106 

Oklahoma . 

104 

104 

57 

63 

Western  Division: 

Montana..., . 

32 

31 

1 

24 

20 

Wvoming . . 

Colorado  .  . 

2 

0 

90 

90 

40 

30 

New  Mexico 

Arizona  ..... 

6 

1 

20 

20 

Utah . 

2 

1 

111 

111 

32 

29 

Nevada  . 

. 

Idaho . 

0 

0 

41 

39 

2 

26 

23 

Washington . 

Oregon . . . 

o 

1 

60 

60 

25  1 

36 

California . 

4 

7 

45 

45 

i 

108 

101 

1 

17727°— ed  1913— yol  2- 


42 


658  EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913. 

Table  10. — Summary  of  State  schools  for  the  deaf,  1912-13 — Volumes  in  libraries  and 

value  of  property. 


States. 

Volumes 

in 

libraries. 

Value  of 
buildings 
and 

grounds. 

Value  ol 
scientific 
apparatus, 
furniture, 
etc. 

Amount  of 
productive 
funds. 

142, 444 

1  516,164,486 

$1,141,411 

$3,685,716 

North  Atlantic  Division . 

55, 599 
45,924 
17, 221 
9,750 
13,950 

5,369,235 
4,741,699 
2, 129, 167 
2,212,250 

1, 712, 135 

476,323 
383, 024 
62,600 
110,000 
109, 464 

2,292,570 
1,001,585 
15,500 
7,000 
369, 061 

North  Central  Division . 

North  Atlantic  Division: 

800 

80,000 

5,000 

2,000 

Vermont.  * . . . 

85,000 
332,686 
150,000 
204,000 
2,303, 539 
300,000 
1,914,010 

750,000 
761,292 
353,600 
299,070 
230,000 
568, 742 
550,000 
352,000 
175,000 
100,000 
275,000 
326,995 

3,300 

32,836 

2,000 

42,500 

364,000 

4,654 

500 

2,500 

31,598 

4,000 

11,547 

5, 100 

403,000 
1, 124, 240 

154, 719 
29,701 
248,767 

2,500 

76,156 

84,000 

59,037 

41,000 

36,881 

25,000 

356,830 

1,585 

North  Central  Division: 

Ohio . 

11,000 

6,640 

4,000 

4,880 

5.500 

2.500 
1,754 

200 
1,166 
3, 184 

Michigan . 

Wisconsin . 

Minnesota . 

Iowa . 

Missouri . 

North  Dakota . 

16,800 

5,000 

10,000 

26,650 

600,000 

400,000 

South  Dakota . 

Nebraska . 

Kansas . 

South  Atlantic  Division: 

Delaware . 

Maryland . 

3,950 

6,000 

1,121 

319,000 
752, 500 
195,000 
122,-500 
444,167 
71,000 
125,000 
100,000 

354,000 

300,000 

175,000 

250,000 

500,000 

200,000 

425,000 

8,250 

253,405 

13,000 

4,500 

11,000 

District  of  Columbia . 

Virginia . 

7.500 

1.500 
25,000 

West  Virginia . . 

North  Carolina . 

3,950 

South  Carolina . 

Georgia . 

1,200 

1,000 

2,300 

1,000 

1,600 

14,000 

18,000 

15,000 

25,000 

Florida . 

South  Central  Division: 

Kentucky . 

7,  COO 

Tennessee . 

Alabama . 

Mississ;ppi . 

2,000 

Louisiana . 

Texas . 

2,000 

2.400 
50 

4.400 

10,000 

30,000 

12,000 

38,000 

Arkansas . 

Oklahoma . 

Western  Division: 

Montana . 

160,000 

Wvoming . 

Colorado . 

2,400 

|  278,000 

New  Mexico . 

Arizona . 

Utah . 

3,000 

|  211,330 

10,000 

160,000 

Nevada . 

Idaho . 

450 

50,000 

5,000 

Washington . 

Oregon . 

1,000 

2,700 

1  117,000 

802,400 

5,000 
51, 464 

California . 

49,061 

SCHOOLS  FOR  THE  BLIND  AND  DEAF 


659 


Table  11. — Summary  of  State  schools  for  the  deaf,  1912-18 — Receipts  and  expenditures. 


States. 

Receipts. 

Expenditures. 

From  State, 
county,  or  city. 

From 

all 

other 

sources. 

Total. 

For 

build¬ 

ings 

and 

lasting 

im¬ 

prove¬ 

ments. 

For 

teachers’ 

salaries, 

books, 

etc. 

All  other 
current 
expenses. 

Total. 

For 

perma¬ 

nent 

equip¬ 

ment. 

F  or  cur¬ 
rent  ex¬ 
penses. 

$338, 234 

53,119,570 

5608, 387 ! 

14,066,191 

5721,920! 

51,080.791 : 

52,205,654 

54,008,365 

North  Atlantic  Division .... 

North  Central  Division . 

South  Atlantic  Division... . 

South  Central  Division . 

Western  Division . 

North  Atlantic  Division- 

7.254 
170,000 
45.400 
35,450 
80. 130 

1,061,766 
994.739 
357, 234 
458,000 
247, 831 

507.255 
64,485 
17,552 
1,850 
17,  245 

1,576,275 
1, 229,  224 
420. 186 
495,300 
345,206 

328. 326 
241,298 
53,400 
44.450 
54. 446 

402, 619 
311,133 
139, 534 
132. 005 
95,500 

836.066 
672, 9S6 
225,282 
306.  437 
164,883 

1,567,011 
1,225,417 
418, 216 
482.  892 
314.829 

. 

22,  OOOj 

6,300 

28, 30o| 

11, 50oj 

16,800 

28,300 

.  ! 

81.341 
33,000 
54,984 
549, 096 
55.000 
266, 345 

125,000 
86,800 
263, 1841 
92,000 
65,000 
70, 230 
58.500; 
99,100 

34,313 

115. 654| 
33,000 
74.033 
954. 330 
62,342 
308, 616j 

135,006| 
86,800 
272, 976 
120, 639 
84.000 
170, 230 

58.500 
101, 100 

24, 048 
66,000 

39.500 
70,425 

47,608 

49,796 
9,547 
30.  218 
199,914 
21.065 
80,579 

50.000 
47. 481 
82.325 
19. 772 
21,000 

57,376 
21.951 
42, 421 
420,517 
43,870 
233, 131 

60,000 
40, 158 
161.983 
74,100 
45,000 
70,230 
44,600 
67, 500 
19,553 
26,000 
23.000 
40, 862 

154, 780 
31.498 
73,992 
899, 796 
64, 935 
313, 710 

112.000 
87,639 
244.308 
115. 214 
70, 300 
228. 201 
58.000 
101, 100 
35.730 
63,000 
39.500 
70, 425 

19,049 
402. 980 
2,342 
42, 271 

6 

1,353 

279,365 

New  York . 

2, 254 
5,000 

North  Central  Division: 
Ohio . ; 

TprHsvna  _ _ 

10..  000 

2,000 

Illinois 

9.792 
11, 639 
15,000 

Michigan  . 

17.000 

4,000 

100,000 

1  21,342 
4,300 
157,971 

Wisconsin . 

HifmiftsfttA  . 

T  ova  _ 

13,400 

31.600 

10,992 

Missouri . . . 

2.000 

2,666 

5.185 

37,000 

North  Dakota . . 

|  24, 048 
4,000 

T)ft.lcota _ 

37,000 

25,666 

39,500 

70,425 

Nebraska. _ _ _ 

16,500 

18,063 

Kansas  . 

|  11,500 

South  Atlantic  Division: 

T)0]ftwarp 

Marvland 

41.500 
83,594 

51.500 
48,000 
82,640 

1,266 
8, 386 

42,766 

91,980 

61.650 

66,500 

97,290 

13, 034 
35,000 
19,000 

36,325 
52,777 
32,500 
48,000 
10, 140 

49.359 
92, 777 
61.650 
65,500 
90,390 

District  of  Columbia. . . 

5.000 
10.150 
17,500 
7, 750 

Virginia  . 

10. 150 
17,500 
7,750 

West  Virginia . 

1.000 

6,900 

N  orth  Carolina . . 

|  72,500 

Smith  Carol  in  a 

Georgia . 

10,000 

j  50,666 

60,000 

13,000 

45,540 

58,540 

Florid  ft 

South  Central  Division: 
Kentucky  . . . 

79, 650 

47.800 

39.800 
35,250 
30,500 

100.000 
75.000 
ij  50,000 

l  56, 750 

1  350 

80,000 

48.250 
39,800 

35.250 

30.500 
120,000 

75,000 

66.500 

97,750 

24, 855 
14.200 
j  36,800 

54,237 

33,600 

3,000 

30.250 
30,500 

100,000 

33,600 

21.250 

32,750 

79,092 

48. 250 
39,800 

35.250 
30,500 

125,000 
i  75,000 

i  50,000 

l  93, 750 

Tennessee . 

450 

i  450 

i . 

Alabama . 

Mississippi _ _ _ 

i  5,000 

i . 

Louisiana . 

Texas 

20,000 

1  25.000 

»  14.000 

1 . 

Arkansas . 

1  i,500 

1 

i  27.400 

28, 750 

i  23,000 

Oklahoma . . 

15,000 

41,000 

Western  Division: 

Montana . 

)  38,000 

Wyoming . 

Colorado . 

24,380 

»!  6i,  48i 

3,500 

i  89,361 

J  1, 696 

64,633 

1  66, 329 

>Iav  Mfvxino 

Arizona _ _ _ 

. . 

j 

Utah 

34,00C 

1  10,00C 

1  44,000 

) . 

24,000 

)  20, 00C 

)  44.000 

Nevada _ _ ....... _ 

Idaho  . . . 

16, 00C 

) . 

16,000 

)! . 

6,000 

)  10,00C 

)  16,000 

Washington 

Oregon . 

.  14, 75( 

)  25,50( 

,|  54, 10( 

) . 

40. 250 
)  5<j  84i 

j  U, 75C 
>  I . 

)  6.000 
36,500 

)  '  19. 50( 

)  18, 00( 

)  40, 250 

)  54, 500 

California . 

)  3, 74t 

I 

660 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913, 


Table  12. — Summary  of  statistics  of  public  day  schools  and  private  schools  for  the  deaf, 

1912-13. 

PUBLIC  DAY  SCHOOLS. 


States. 

Schools  reporting. 

Instructors. 

Pupils  enrolled. 

Grad¬ 
uated 
in  1913. 

Pupils  taught  speech. 

o 

>> 

5  5 
{1 

H 

5  n 

VI  72 
*2,0- 

Pupils  in 
industrial 
depart¬ 
ments. 

o 

Women. 

Total. 

Malo. 

Foraalo. 

o 

o’ 

1 

o’ 

§ 

1 

Malo. 

Female. 

Total . 

62 

9 

228 

237 

1,049 

883 

1,932 

0 

i ! 

1,888 

1,810 

48 

368 

349 

1 

10 

11 

49 

49 

98 

98 

98 

0 

g 

18 

Georgia . 

1 

0 

1 

1 

5 

10 

Illinois . 

3 

0 

33 

33 

190 

145 

335 

335 

335 

0 

Louisiana . 

1 

0 

1 

1 

4 

12 

16 

16 

16 

0 

Massachusetts . 

1 

0 

17 

17 

76 

72 

148 

148 

148 

0 

24 

32 

Michigan . 

15 

1 

30 

31 

118 

105 

223 

222 

222 

o 

66 

51 

Missouri . 

1 

1 

5 

6 

40 

21 

61 

0 

i 

29 

24 

5 

23 

10 

New  Jersey . 

2 

0 

9 

9 

37 

33 

70 

69 

69 

0 

12 

16 

New  York . 

3 

2 

31 

33 

164 

141 

305 

305 

305 

0 

90 

Ohio . 

5 

0 

19 

19 

74 

63 

137 

137 

132 

5 

45 

38 

Oregon . 

1 

0 

3 

3 

13 

11 

24 

24 

24 

0 

13 

11 

Washington . 

2 

0 

4 

4 

28 

18 

46 

46 

46 

0 

21 

17 

Wisconsin . 

Is 

4 

65 

69 

251 

208 

459 

459 

421 

38 

66 

79 

PRIVATE  SCHOOLS. 

Total . 

17 

12 

73  85 

i  216 

j  300 

516 

|  1 

0 

416 

394 

22 

81 

148 

California . . . 

1 

0 

3 

3 

8 

15 

23 

4 

1  4 

0 

0 

i  12 

Georgia . . 

1 

0 

3 

3 

2 

8 

10 

9  1 

9 

0 

Illinois . 

1 

0 

8 

8 

40 

55 

95 

70 

|  62 

8 

20 

25 

Louisiana . 

1 

0 

6 

6 

20 

21 

41 

32 

28 

4 

7 

9 

Maryland . 

3 

1 

13 

14 

27 

39 

66 

66 

64 

2 

0 

14 

Massachusetts . 

1 

0 

2 

2 

9 

16 

16 

16 

0 

Michigan . 

1 

3 

0 

3 

11 

18 

29 

8 

8 

0 

Missouri . 

1 

0 

6 

6 

10 

72 

82 

82 

82 

0 

9 

50 

New  York . 

2 

4 

17 

21 

29 

15 

44 

1 

1  0 

44 

44 

0 

Ohio 

2 

0 

3 

3 

4 

8 

12 

12 

11 

1 

Pennsylvania . 

1 

0 

3 

3 

5 

1 

6 

6 

5 

1 

4 

1 

South  Dakota  .. 

1 

0 

1 

1 

2 

0 

2 

2 

2 

0 

Wisconsin . 

1 

4 

8 

12 

49 

41 

90 

.... 

65 

59 

6 

41 

37 

Table  13.— Statistics  of  State  schools  for  the  deaf ,  1912-13. 


SCHOOLS  FOR  THE  BLIND  AND  DEAF. 


661 


Expenditures. 

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Cl 

Alabama  School  for  tho  Deaf*  . 

Alabama  School  for  tho  Doaf 
(negro).* 

University  of  Arizona,  De¬ 
partment  for  tho  Deaf. 

Arkansas  Deaf  Mute  Institute. 

Arkansas  Deaf  Mute  Institute 
(negro). 

California  School  for  Deaf  and 
Blind. 

Colorado  School  for  the  Deaf 
and  the.  Blind. 

The  American  School,  at  Hart¬ 
ford,  for  the  Doaf. 

Mystic  Oral  School  for  the 
Deaf. 

Columbia  Institution  for  the 
Deaf. 

Gallaudet  College3 . 

Kendall  iscnooi » . 

Florida  School  for  tho  Deaf 
and  the  Blind. 

Goorgia  School  for  the  Deaf. . . . 

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Si. 

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Colorado  Springs, 
Colo. 

Hartford,  Conn . 

Mystic,  Conn . 

Washington,  D.  C.. 

Do . 

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m  6 

Table  13. — Statistics  of  State  schools  for  the  deaf,  1912-13— Continued. 


662 


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SCHOOLS  FOR  THE  BLIND  AND  DEAF. 


663 


|  101,100 

1  93, 750 

39,500 

64,935 

17, 365 

45,495 

31, 999 

93, 899 

4 185,210 

67, 862 

32, 319 

425, 647 

70,250 

20,140 

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112,000 

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26,790 

178,000 

12,348 

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43, 870 

14,405 

34, 374 

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109,240 

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10, 140 

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21,250 

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26, 790 

113,680 

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2, 960 

10, 221 

29, 746 

29, 199 

72, 085 

22, 239 

33,464 

62,500 

10,000 

10, 992 

50,000 

28,750 

6,000 

64, 320 

5, 309 

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10, 000 
29, 701 

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220, 000 

700,000 

122, 198 

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838,551 

400,000 

1  44, 167 

175,000 

750,000 

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1  5,250 

117,000 

87, 405 

1,000,000 

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*  Statistics  of  1911-12.  *  No  report. 

1  Proportionate  part  of  entire  institution.  4  Not  including  S113,000  invested. 

2  School  is  under  private  control,  but  receives  State  pupils  on  per  capita  charge.  6  Value  of  site  only. 


Table  13.—  Statistics  of  State  schools  for  the  deaf ,  1912-13— Continued. 


664 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913. 


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SCHOOLS  FOR  THE  BLIND  AND  DEAF 


665 


Table  14. — Statistics  of  public  day  schools  for  the  deaf,  1912-13. 


666 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913. 


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1911 

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1896 
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1906 
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1900 

1907 

1894 

1897 
1897 
1890 

1  Oral  Day  School  for  the  Deaf.. 

i  i  ii 

fi  :  :C 

®  ■  •  a 

t  iff 

<2  :-g£ 

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. do . 

Public  School  162,  Classes  for 
Deaf. 

Public  School  89,  Class  for 
Deaf. 

Public  School  47,  School  for 
Deaf. 

Day  School  for  the  Deaf . 

Oral  School  lor  the  ueai 1 . 

Day  School  for  the  Deaf . 

. do . 

. do . 

. do . 

o’  o  o'  o' 
©  ©  ©  © 

. . op . 

School  for  the  Deaf . . 

Oral  Day  School  for  the  Deaf.. 
Day  School  for  the  Deaf. . 

An 

i  c 

)  c 
J  •z 

School  for  the  Deaf . 

Day  School  for  the  Deaf . 

An 

. do . 

School  for  the  Deaf . 

Day  School  for  the  Deaf  and 
those  of  Defective  Speech. 

Day  School  for  the  Deaf. . 

. do . 

School  for  the  Deaf  and  those 
of  Defective  Speech. 

Day  School  for  the  Deaf . 

. do . 

An 

. do . 

Saginaw,  Mich . 

Sault  Ste.  Marie, 
Mich. 

Traverse  City,  Mich . 
St.  Louis,  Mo . 

-  -  - 

Newark,  N.  J . 

Brooklyn,  N.  Y - 

Elmhurst,  N.  Y _ 

New  York  (225  E. 

23d  St.),  N.  Y. 
Ashtabula,  Ohio . . . 
Cincinnati,  Ohio. . . 
Cleveland,  Ohio.... 
Conneaut,  Ohio .... 

Dayton,  Ohio . 

Toledo,  Ohio . 

Portland,  Oreg . 

Seattle,  Wash . 

Tacoma,  Wash . 

Antigo,  Wis . 

Appleton,  Wis . 

Ashland,  Wis . 

of  u 

1  5 

g  1 

s  .J 

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1*33  S  >  gg.S 

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mcoa 

Wausau,  Wis . 

*  Statistics  of  1911-12.  1  No  report. 


Table  15. — Statistics  of  private  schools  for  the  deaf,  1912-13. 


668 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913, 


Expenditures. 

‘I^XOJ. 

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4,848 

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Institution. 

St.  Joseph’s  Home  for  the  Deaf. 

Miss  Arbaugh’s  School  for 
Deaf  Children. 

Ephpheta  School  for  the  Deaf . . 

School  for  the  Deaf  at  Chin- 
chuba. 

F.  Knapp’s  English  and  Ger¬ 
man  Institute. 

St.  Francis  Xavier’s  School 
for  the  Deaf. 

Home  School  for  Little  Deaf 
Children. 

The  Sarah  Fuller  Home  for 
Little  Deaf  Children. 

Evangelical  Lutheran  Deaf 
Mute  Institute. 

Immaculate  Conception  In¬ 
stitute  fot  the  Deaf.* 

Reno  Margulies  School  for 
Children  with  Defective 
Hearing. 

The  Wrieht  Oral  School . 

Location 

\ 

’3 

o 

c 

o 

c3 

'O 

fl 

O 

§ 

Chicago  (40th  St. 
and  Belmont 
Ave.),  Ill. 
Chinchuba.  La . 

Baltimore  (851  Hol¬ 
lins  St.),  Md. 
Baltimore  (Sta. 
D.),  Md. 

Kensington,  Md.... 

West  Medford, 
Mass. 

North  Detroit, 
Mich. 

St.  Louis  (901  N. 
Garrison  Ave.), 
Mo. 

New  York  (534  W. 
187th  St.),  N.  Y. 

New  York  (1 
Mount  M  o  r  r  i  s 
Park, West),  N.  Y. 

SCHOOLS  FOR  THE  BLIND  AND  DEAF, 


609 


CHAPTER  XVI. 

SCHOOLS  FOR  THE  FEEBLE-MINDED. 


Included  with,  the  59  schools  mentioned  in  this  chapter  are  a  few 
schools  offering  instruction  to  backward  and  nervous  children  not  to 
be  classed  as  feeble-minded.  These  special  institutions  may  be 
found  in  Table  9. 


Table  1. — Summary  of  State  and  private  schools  for  the  feeble-minded ,  1912-13:  In¬ 
structors  and  inmates. 

STATE  INSTITUTIONS. 


th 

C 

5< 

© 

Instructors. 

Assistants  caring 
for  inmates. 

Inmates  in  institutions 
during  the  year. 

Inmates  not  in 
school  or  kinder¬ 
garten. 

V) 

O 

o 

& 

© 

U1 

|  Men. 

Women. 

Total. 

a 

© 

S 

Women. 

Total. 

Male. 

Female. 

Total. 

Male. 

Female. 

Total . 

36 

69 

283 

352 

571 

1,353 

1,924 

13,077 

11,660 

24,737 

7,986 

6,542 

California . 

1 

o 

5 

5 

33 

40 

73 

569 

475 

1, 044 

390 

310 

Colorado . 

1 

0 

1 

1 

1 

6 

7 

45 

28 

73 

14 

8 

Connecticut . 

1 

0 

4 

4 

6 

8 

14 

158 

132 

290 

121 

103 

Illinois . 1 

1 

4  | 

1  17 

21 

23 

74 

97 

795 

657 

1,452 

599 

429 

Indiana . j 

1 

2 

14 

16 

25 

40 

65 

537 

686 

1,223 

367 

508 

Iowa . ' 

1 

6 

22 

28 

25 

50 

75 

766 

713 

1,479 

350 

380 

Kansas . 1 

1 

0 

2 

2 

5 

40 

45 

255 

229 

484 

200 

188 

Kentucky . ' 

1 

0 

3 

3 

8 

16 

24 

171 

144 

315 

112 

38 

Maine../. . 1 

1 

1 

3 

4 

8 

15 

23 

129 

135 

264 

98 

32 

Massachusetts . 

3 

9 

25 

34 

50 

255 

305 

1,244 

912 

2, 156 

750 

506 

Michigan . ' 

1 

1 

10 

11 

95 

65 

160 

598 

500 

1,098 

453 

375 

Minnesota . 

1 

3 

18 

21 

35 

61 

96 

855 

765 

1, 620 

695 

600 

Missouri . 

1 

1 

5 

6 

9 

11 

20 

215 

257 

472 

157 

178 

Montana . 

1 

1 

5 

6 

1 

2 

3 

38 

32 

70 

6 

0 

Nebraska . 

1 

1 

5 

6 

10 

15 

25 

210 

222 

432 

175 

190 

New  Hampshire... 

1 

1 

2 

3 

1 

9 

10 

90 

90 

180 

44 

34 

New  Jersey . 

3 

3 

21 

24 

43 

84 

127 

641  | 

619 

1,260 

350 

213 

New  York . 

N orth  Carolina 1 . . . . 

4 

15 

36 

51 

11 

120 

131 

1,667 

1,877 

3,544 

657 

550 

North  Dakota . 

1  i 

0 

3 

3 

5 

10 

15 

89 

76 

165 

52 

39 

Ohio . 

1 

2 

19 

21 

16 

72 

88 

1,051 

896 

1,947 

902 

707 

Oklahoma . 

1 

0 

4 

4 

2 

10 

12 

40 

47 

87 

20 

25 

Pennsylvania . 

3 

10 

40 

50 

112 

219 

331 

2,095 

1,308 

3, 403 

1,025 

713 

Rhode  Island . 

1 

0 

2 

2 

7 

13 

20 

50 

68 

118 

13 

18 

South  Dakota . 

1 

0 

5 

5 

5 

22 

27 

121 

107 

228 

59 

59 

Washington . 

1 

0 

4 

4 

12 

15 

27 

141 

137 

278 

42 

33 

Wisconsin . 

1 

9 

7 

16 

22 

80 

102 

486 

530 

1,016 

320 

297 

Wvoming . 

1 

0 

1 

1 

1 

1 

2 

21 

18 

39 

15 

9 

PRIVATE  INSTITUTIONS. 


Total . 

23 

11 

94 

105 

34 

190 

224 

419 

438 

857 

137 

131 

Illinois . 

1 

1  o 

3 

3 

.  5 

19 

24 

36 

29 

65 

10 

9 

Iowa . 

i ! 

0 

4 

4 

1 

4 

5 

18 

18 

36 

4 

6 

Kentucky . 

l 

2 

3 

5 

2 

10 

12 

46 

40 

86 

25 

15 

Maryland . 

l 

1 

1 

2 

1 

3 

4 

7 

8 

15 

7 

7 

Massachusetts . 

2 

2 

7 

9 

6 

30 

36 

40 

28 

68 

10 

10 

Michigan . 

2 

0 

6 

6 

3 

5 

8 

26 

24 

50 

8 

6 

Minnesota . 

1 

0 

5 

5 

1 

10 

11 

14 

16 

30 

0 

0 

Missouri . 

2 

1 

5 

6 

0 

10 

10 

4 

58 

62 

New  Jersey . 

2 

1 

24 

25 

7 

32 

39 

36 

49 

85 

0 

2 

New  York . 

1 

0 

2 

2 

0 

1 

1 

0 

4 

4 

0 

1 

Pennsylvania . 

3 

0 

10 

10 

1 

2 

3 

17 

7 

24 

0 

6 

Tennessee . 

1 

0 

4 

4 

0 

2 

2 

8 

6 

14 

0 

0 

Texas . 

1 

1 

4 

5 

2 

7 

9 

7 

10 

17 

7 

10 

Virginia . 

1 

0 

4 

4 

0 

18 

18 

42 

41 

S3 

14 

16 

Wisconsin . 

3 

3 

12 

15 

5 

37 

42 

118 

100 

218 

52 

43 

i  Not  open  to  receive  inmates  until  1914. 


671 


672 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913. 


Table  2. — Summary  of  State  arid  private  schools  for  the  feeble-minded,  1912-13: 

Education  of  inmates. 

STATE  INSTITUTIONS. 


States. 

In  the 
kinder¬ 
garten. 

In  classes 

corre¬ 
sponding 
to  grades 

1  and  2. 

In 

classes 
corre¬ 
spond¬ 
ing  to 
grades 

3  and  4. 

In 

classes 
above 
grade  4. 

Inmates 

taught 

music. 

Inmates 
in  indus¬ 
trial  de¬ 
partment. 

Inmates 
taught 
some 
trade  or 
occupa¬ 
tion. 

Male. 

Female. 

Male. 

Female. 

r2 

1  Female. 

§ 

|  Female. 

Male. 

Female. 

Male. 

Female. 

Male. 

<6 

1 

Total . 

1,389 

1,085 

1,272 

997 

708 

651 

168 

135 

1,534 

1,811 

3,252 

3,494 

3,348 

3, 201 

California . 

33 

19 

48 

32 

16 

10 

8 

7 

19 

25 

60 

66 

88 

i  70 

Colorado . 

11 

9 

13 

9 

4 

1 

3 

1 

22 

19 

22 

19 

0 

0 

Connecticut . 

12 

8 

11 

8 

11 

9 

3 

4 

37 

29 

0 

0 

0 

0 

Illinois . 

55 

45 

50 

55 

2.3 

25 

0 

0 

20 

65 

26 

20 

20 

18 

Indiana . 

39 

13 

76 

30 

26 

49 

9 

7 

23 

21 

91 

150 

89 

100 

Iowa . 

163 

96 

85 

80 

28 

26 

20 

25 

65 

100 

156 

108 

125 

75 

Kansas . 

20 

23 

8 

12 

12 

11 

3 

7 

0 

0 

12 

20 

0 

0 

Kentucky . 

30 

20 

20 

20 

11 

14 

1 

1 

14 

32 

39 

32 

Maine . 

9 

12 

20 

19 

4 

6 

0 

0 

24 

37 

31 

95 

31 

95 

Massachusetts . 

205 

183 

144 

83 

97 

100 

6 

3 

71 

189 

733 

775 

400 

521 

Michigan . 

145 

97 

34 

24 

36 

21 

0 

10 

66 

66 

123 

82 

Minnesota . 

42 

21 

59 

42 

18 

24 

0 

0 

78 

100 

307 

448 

307 

448 

Missouri . 

0 

0 

60 

77 

0 

0 

0 

o 

10 

15 

100 

100 

Montana . 

1 

12 

14 

20 

18 

0 

0 

32 

32 

18 

20 

15 

5 

Nebraska . 

30 

37 

20 

25 

10 

14 

30 

25 

50 

40 

12 

10 

New  Hampshire . 

6 

11 

18 

11 

5 

15 

16 

35 

36 

25 

48 

New  Jersey . 

44 

63 

66 

35 

32 

26 

9 

94 

114 

112 

91 

231 

285 

New  York . 

176 

169 

169 

114 

116 

126 

0 

33 

552 

550 

427 

600 

925 

649 

North  Carolina . 

North  Dakota . 

12 

6 

10 

15 

7 

8 

8 

8 

40 

50 

Ohio . 

26 

34 

73 

22 

56 

10 

0 

85 

160 

131 

167 

3S2 

271 

Oklahoma . 

20 

22 

18 

18 

2 

4 

0 

0 

0 

0 

20 

22 

6 

8 

Pennsylvania . 

243 

128 

212 

124 

162 

53 

73 

19 

177 

118 

546 

376 

371 

287 

Rhode  Island . 

37 

50 

South  Dakota . 

13 

12 

15 

12 

0 

0 

23 

22 

23 

12 

Washington . 

38 

28 

32 

30 

22 

23 

5 

8 

60 

60 

28 

38 

85 

80 

Wisconsin . 

28 

24 

31 

48 

177 

161 

120 

99 

Wyoming . 

2 

3 

4 

0 

0 

4 

1 

1 

0 

0 

2 

8 

1 . 

PRIVATE  INSTITUTIONS. 


Total . 

100 

93 

104 

104 

51 

60 

23 

'  30 

129 

170 

211 

221 

83 

71 

Illinois . 

4 

11 

2 

6 

6 

3 

3 

2 

.  !  1  1 

Iowa 

4 

5 

7 

3 

2 

3 

1 

1 

10 

11 

0 

1  6 

Kentucky . 

12 

13 

6 

5 

4 

4 

2 

3 

20 

24 

30 

15 

20 

10 

Maryland . 

0 

1 

0 

1 

2 

1 

. 

Massachusetts . 

0 

0 

4 

0 

6 

12 

10 

2 

0 

12 

25 

30 

Michigan . 

8 

10 

7 

3 

0 

4 

8 

9 

14 

10 

Minnesota . 

5 

9 

8 

8 

3 

7 

1 

3 

14 

16 

14 

16 

14 

15 

Missouri . . 

1 

3 

2 

7 

1 

2 

4 

6 

3 

5 

3 

0 

New  Jersey . 

15 

5 

8 

15 

12 

18 

1 

9 

32 

40 

36 

47 

9 

21 

New  York.... 

0 

2 

0 

2 

Pennsylvania . . . 

6 

0 

5 

1 

6 

0 

2 

1 

10 

1 

5 

1 

Tennessee . 

8 

6 

1 

0 

1 

3 

0 

1 

0 

2 

3 

3 

0 

0 

Texas _ _ 

7 

10 

5 

3 

5 

6 

7 

4 

7 

4 

Virginia . 

14 

5 

10 

15 

3 

2 

1 

3 

8 

12 

15 

20 

14 

10 

Wisconsin . 

16 

13 

39 

36 

7 

2 

4 

6 

36 

41 

42 

58 

11 

10 

SCHOOLS  FOR  THE  FEEBLE-MINDED. 


673 

Table  3. — Summary  of  State  and  'private  schools  for  the  feeble-minded,  191  '  IS: 
Volumes  in  libraries  and  value  of  property. 

STATE  INSTITUTIONS. 


Total . 

California . 

Colorado . 

Connecticut . 

Illinois . 

Indiana . 

Iowa . 

Kansas . 

Kentucky . 

Maine. . . 

Massachusetts. . . 

Michigan . 

Minnesota . 

Missouri . 

Montana . 

Nebraska . 

New  Hampshire. 

New  Jersey . 

New  York . 

North  Carolina.. 
North  Dakota... 

Ohio . 

Oklahoma . 

Pennsylvania... 
Rhode  Island... 
South  Dakota. . . 

Washington . 

Wisconsin . 

Wyoming . 


tates. 


Volumes  in  j 
libraries. 


28,616 


Value  of  I 
buildings  | 
and  grounds. 


$16,897,857  | 


Value  of 
scientific 
apparatus, 
tools,  etc. 


$1,501,593  I 


Value  of 
endowment 
or  produc¬ 
tive  funds. 


$1,314,422 


700  1  646,671  |  65,120 

10  I  180,250  . 


3,500  I 
650 

2,200  I 


32  j 
5,330  j 
531  ! 
1,454  1 


4,400 

300 

100 

2,115 

232 

100 

35 

3,204  ! 
100  ! 
2,900 
15 

225  I 


473 

10 


850, 045 

180,586 

725, 657 

98,378 

726,000 

150,000 

340,000 

8,000 

140,000 

200 

167,571 

13,501 

1,207,931 

127,813  1 

395, 196 

572, 050 

120,000  ' 

1,241,285 

154,249 

500,000 

50,000 

400,000 

43, 416 

240,000 

300.000 

50,000 

200,000 

17, 650 

170, 455 

27,587 

30,000 

1,858,532 

200,987 

100, 000 

208, 110 

23,500 

1,404.083 

. 

100,000 

6,000 

3,477,886 

117,967 

245,226 

100,000 

7,000 

253,700 

20,000 

400,000 

172,894 

14,139  1 

794, 737 

1,500 

60,000 

4,000 

4,000 

PRIVATE  INSTITUTIONS. 


Total .  11,244 


Illinois . 1,200 

Iowa .  900 

Kentucky .  1,000 

Maryland . 

Massachusetts .  400 

Michigan . '  500 

Minnesota . : . 

Missouri . 800 

New  Jersey . :  3,250 

New  York. . 

Pennsylvania .  200 

Tennessee . j  500 

Texas .  200 

Virginia . i  300 

Wisconsin . j  1,994 

_ 


$840,303 

$101,987  . 

55,000 

35,000 

4,000  . 

150,000 

20, 000  . 

82,500 

2,000  . 

40,000 

500  . . 

25,000 

5,000  . 

65,000 

5, 500  . . . . 

138,203 

25,487  . 

8,000 

27,000 

15,000 

2,000  . 

7,000  . 

50,000 

5,000  . . . 

25,000 

3; 000  . . 

124,600 

22,500  . 

17727°— ed  1913— vol  2- 


43 


674 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913. 


Table  4. — Summary  of  State  and  'private  schools  for  the  feeble-minded ,  1912-13:  Receipts 

and  expenditures. 

STATE  INSTITUTIONS. 


Receipts. 


States. 


Total 


From  State,  county, 
or  city. 


For  per¬ 
manent 
equip¬ 
ment. 


For  cur¬ 
rent  ex¬ 
penses. 


From 

all 

other 

sources. 


SI,  157, 495 


$3,886,899|$695,227 


California . ■ 

Colorado . 

Connecticut . 

Illinois . 

Indiana . 1 

Iowa . 

Kansas . 

Kentucky . 

107, 901 
19, 496 
38, 765 
10,000 

Maine . 

Massachusetts . 

Michigan . 

14, 123 
126,220 

19.500 

69. 500 
15, 275 
61,000 
20,000 

6,051 
85,000i 
71,  482j 
90,000 
23, 084j 

Minnesota . 

Missouri . 

Montana . 

Nebraska . 

New  Hampshire . 

New  Jersey . 

New  York . 

North  Carolina . 

North  Dakota . . . . 

Ohio . 

Oklahoma . 

Pennsylvania . 

247, 598| 

Rhode  Island . 

South  Dakota . 

Washington . 

Wisconsin . 

Wyoming . 

65,000 
25,000! 
42, 500| 

1 . 

200, 000 1 
32,500 
78,354 

14, 739 
741 

255, 644 
170, 128 
223, 599 

27, 489 
8,306 

75,000' 

56,577! 

3,000 

45,000 
367, 260 
174, 035 
240,000 
83,500 
83,750 

7,259 
58, 161 
18,925 
49, 578 
5,000 

90,000 
35,332 
148, 710 
413, 188 

2,000 
1, 857 
65,051 
180,315 
600 

18, 440 
189,046 

31,103 

564, 090 
34,000 
52,500 
48,541 
187, 705 
20,000 

!  203,943 

12,500 

4,500 

160 

Expenditures. 


Total. 


For 

build-  j 
ings  and  , 
lasting  | 
improve- , 
ments.  ; 


For 
teach¬ 
ers’  sal¬ 
aries, 
books, 
etc. 


All 
•  other 
|  current 
!  expenses. 


Total. 


15,739,621 


SI,  191, 737  S190, 956  $4, 120, 492 


$5,503, 185 


214,739 

2,500 

33,241 

. 

395 

78,354 

231 

1,125 

391,034 

107,901 

18,048 

197,930 

19, 496 

11,821 

262,364 

38, 765 

11,000 

88,000 

3,000 

1,000 

56,577 

16,000 

1,300 

66,382 

16, 610 

1, 188 

551, 641 

135, 627 

10,357 

212, 460 

16, 147 

4, 125 

359,078 

51,872 

12,549 

103, 775 

1,735 

144, 750 

50,000 

20,000 

112,000 

25,000 

3,500 

43, 240 

6,051 

1,552 

298,  761 

145,000 

22,503 

664,985 

66, 482 

24, 621 

90,600 

80,000 

600 

72, 627 

22,584 

1,445 

189,046 

9,317 

25,000 

1,000 

1,015,631 

258, 563 

17, 124, 

34,000 

1 

130,000 

30,000 

3,000 

73, 541 

26,  789 

2, 075! 

234,  705 

42,500 

6, 000t 

20, 160 

8,119 

|  1.076] 

208, 413 
28,952 
67, 718 
229, 247 
158,307 
212,599 
73,000 
39,277 
48,583 
397, 879 
190,236 
245, 901 
87, 133 
40,000 
80,000 
35,637 
126,993 
566,001 
10,000 
48, 118 
179, 729! 
16,000 
710,310 
34,000 
45,000 
44, 677 
181, 705 
15,077 


210,913 
29,347 
69,074 
355, 196 
189, 624 
262,364 
77,000 
56, 577 
66,381 
543,863 
210, 508 
310,322 
88,868 
110,000 
108, 500 
43, 240 
294, 496 
657, 104 
90,600 
72,147 
189, 046 
42,000 
985,997 
34,000 
78,000 
73,541 
230,205 
24,272 


PRIVATE  INSTITUTIONS. 


Total . I . 

. §257,785 

8257,7851 

$71,071 

$30,462'  $159,715! 

$261,248 

Illinois . 1 . 

. 1  31,160 

31, 160j 

9,200 

1,000  20, 960| 

31, 160 

Iowa. 


Kentucky . . j . ! . 

Maryland . 1 . 1 . ' . | 

Massachusetts . . . i .  7,500  7,500 

Michigan . . ' . . I . I 

Minnesota.... 

Missouri . 

New  Jersey. . 

New  York. . . 

Pennsylvania 
Tennessee. . . . 

Texas . 

Virginia . 

Wisconsin... . 


18, 474 

18, 474 

150 

5,000 

12,890 

18,040 

107,020 

107,020 

17, 277 

13,818 

75,745] 

106,840 

2, 320 

2,320.. 

815 

2,026 

2,841 

7,340; 

7,340.. 

1,150 

5,500 

6,650 

8,500 

8,500 

3,000 

1,825 

3,565 

8,390 

14,000' 

14,000 

7,000 

i  3,500 

3,500 

14,000 

21,000! 

21,000; 

5,000 

1,500 

13,000 

19,500 

40, 471 

40, 471 

29,444 

1,854 

22, 529| 

53, 827 

SCHOOLS  FOR  THE  FEEBLE-MINDED. 


075 


Table  5. — Summary  of  public  day  schools  and  classes  for  backward  and  subnormal 

children ,  1912-18. 


States. 

1  Cities  reporting  schools  or 

classes. 

Instruc¬ 

tors. 

Pupils  en¬ 
rolled. 

Pu¬ 

pils 

in 

the  ] 
kin-  I 
der-  | 
gar- 
ten. 

Pupils  in 
classes 
corre¬ 
sponding 
to  grades 

1  and  2. 

Pupils 

in 

classes 
corre¬ 
spond¬ 
ing  to 
grades , 
3  and  4. 

Pu¬ 
pils  , 
in 

class- 1 
es  | 
above | 
grade 

4-  1 

Pupils 

taught 

music. 

Pupils  In 
manual 
training. 

|  Women. 

•moj,  I 

Male. 

6 

i 

Total.  | 

”3 

Jl 

Male. 

Female. 

Male. 

•OIBUIOJ 

Female.  | 

Male. 

Female. 

1 

Female. 

Total . 

52 

19 

567 

586 

6,588 

1  1 

2,769  9,357 

410 

253 

2,504 

1,284 

1,304 

485 

474 

1 

141  5,415 

2, 488 

5,785 

j2,370 

California . 

3 

ol 

10 

10 

63 

20 

83 

31 

16 

43 

11 

j  10 

4 

7 

4i 

46 

18 

46 

18 

Connecticut . 

2 

0 

2 

o 

18 

is 

36 

4 

8 

18 

18 

14 

10 

18 

18 

District  of  Colum¬ 

1 

I 

bia . 

1 

4 

20 

24 

1  389 

90 

479 

8 

11 

106 

38 

157 

37 

118 

4 

306 

90 

365 

51 

Indiana . 

2 

2 

4 

6 

34 

13 

47 

7 

1 

17 

11 

10 

3 

3 

0 

28 

12 

33 

13 

Afar  viand 

1 

0 

1 

1 

13 

3j 

16 

0 

0 

10 

2 

3 

1 

0 

0 

13 

3 

Massachusetts.... 

9 

2 

60 

62 

642 

324j 

966 

45 

16 

413 

212 

1  136 

63 

58 

34 

565 

300 

615 

324 

Michigan . 

!  3 

!  l 

22 

23 

i  245 

120: 

365 

22 

27 

198 

91 

i  27 

25 

3 

2 

63 

39 

62 

34 

Afinnesota _ 

1 

0 

|  1 

1 

9 

6 

15 

0 

0 

6 

4 

3 

2 

9 

6 

9 

6 

Afissouri 

1 

o 

33 

33 

233 

113 

346 

113 

346 

1 

113 

346 

New  Jersey . 

8 

;  1 

!  46 

47 

633 

199| 

832 

80 

35 

258 

84 

116 

34 

36 

3! 

558 

177 

566 

188 

New  York. . 

6 

7 

209 

216 

2, 157 

1,138  3,295 

95 

53 

209 

97 

113 

93 

37 

351,866 

946 

2,157 

1,115 

Ohio . 

4 

:  i 

40 

41 

|  400 

230; 

630 

80 

60 

223 

106 

91 

55 

6 

9l 

219 

141 

156 

109 

Oregon . 

1 

0 

2 

2 

10 

8 

18 

5 

5 

5 

3 

0 

0 

0 

0 

10 

8 

5 

5 

Pennsylvania . 

4 

!  o 

97 

97 

1,566 

3731,939 

0 

0 

757 

180 

606 

146 

203 

47 

1,566 

373 

1,566 

373 

Rhode  Island _ 

2 

O' 

9 

9 

94 

59 

153 

20 

13 

87 

51 

7 

8 

5 

10 

94 

59 

Washington . 

2 

0 

4 

4 

47 

12 

59 

5 

0 

23 

19 

4 

0 

1 

47 

12 

47 

12 

Wisconsin . 

2 

1 

!  7 

8 

35 

43 

78 

8 

8 

18 

23 

6 

3 

2 

33 

42 

Table  6. — Statistics  of  State  institutions  for  the  feeble-minded ,  1912-13. 


676  EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913. 


a© 

si 

$210,913 

29.  247 

» 

1 

69,074 

355, 196 

189, 624 

262,364 

O 

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o 

56,577 

66, 3S2 

36,933 

324,665 

IQ  00 

CM  § 

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H  CM 

CD 

3 

•sasuadxa 
juajjno  jaqjo  nv 

SI 

$208, 413 

28. 952 

1 

I 

1 

OC 

co 

229, 247 

158,307 

212,599 

73,000 

39,277 

48,583 

33,762 

283,563 

80, 554 

190,236 

'  § 

!  & 

* 

•aja  ‘sqooq  ‘sauB 
-IBS  ,sjaqoeaj  io j 

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SI 

$2,500 

395 

1,125 

18,048 

11,821 

O 

o 

o 

o 

o 

o 

1, 300 

oo 

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1 

6, 102 

CO  tQ 

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106 ‘ZOI 

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19, 496 

38,765 

8 

o 

16,000 

16, 610 

2,872 

35, 000 

to  TT 

•oja  ‘ajnjimnj  ‘sjuaumjjsm 
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Tfl 

SI 

1 

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1  ° 

180,586 

98,378 

150,000) 

8,000 

o 

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CM 

13,501 

4,500 

102,320 

20, 993 

120,000 

put?  s3ui 

spunoi3 

PUnq 

jo  atqBA 

CO 

SI 

$646,671 

180,250 

850,045 

725, 657 

726,000 

340,000 

140,000 

167,571 

84, 295 

842,029 

281,607 

572,050 

•AjBjqq  aqj  ui  saumiOA 

SI 

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1908 

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1907 

1895 

Institution.* 

SI 

Sonoma  State  Home . 

State  Home  and  Training 
School  for  Mental  Defec- 

tives. 

Connecticut,  Sehnol  for  Tm- 

beciles. 

Lincoln  State  School  and 
Colony. 

Indiana  School  for  Feeble- 
Minded  Youth. 

Iowa  Institution  for  Fee¬ 
ble-Minded  Children. 

State  Home  for  Feeble- 
Minded. 

Kentucky  Institution  for 
Feeble-Minded  Children. 

Maine  School  for  Feeble- 
Minded. 

Maryland  Training  School 
for  Feeble-Minded.1 

Hospital  Cottages  for  Chil¬ 
dren^ 

Massachusetts  School  for 
the  Feeble-Minded. 
Wrentham  State  School. . . 
Michigan  Home  for  the 
Feeble-Minded  and  Epi¬ 
leptic. 

Location. 

- 

"cS 

o 

§ 

12 

S 

w 

o 

*o 

p 

g 

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S 

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§ 

C 

£ 

1 

4 

Lincoln,  Ill . 

Fort  Wayne,  Ind. . 

Glenwood,  Iowa. . . 

Winfield,  Kans. . .. 

Frankfort,  Ky . 

West  Pownal,  Me . . 

Owings  Mills,  Md . . 

Baldwinsville, 

Mass. 

Waverley,  Mass.... 

Wrentham,  Mass... 
Lapeer,  Mich . 

SCHOOLS  FOE  THE  FEEBLE-MINDED. 

8  S  §  §  °  ”  8  S3  88  g  3  8$  Sgf§  §  R  8 

co  go  0  >o  ci  >  0  0  os  ^  00  35  1-1  ©  ©  ©>  —  -h  0 

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CO  1— *  -H  »H  •"*  Cl  -H  T-l  #  d  CO  CO 

O 

245, 901 

*87, 133 

40,000 

80,000 

35,637 

933 

53,948 

72, 112 

117, 445 

5  170.000 

172,000 

106, 556 

10,000 

48, 118 

179,729 

*16,000 

239, 003 

327, 823 

143,484 

34,000 

1 

12,549 

*1,735 

20,000 

3,500 

1,552 

2, 640 

2,052 

17,811 

2,089 

b  8, 400 

8,000 

6, 132 

7  600 

1,445 

9,317 

*1,000 

7,022 

10, 102 

I 

51,872 

50,000 

25,000 

6,051 

85,000 

4  60, 000 

23, 166 

25,000 

18,316 

80,000 

22,584 

*25,000 

3,631 

52,244 

202,688 

j  154,249 

50,000 

*43,416 

50,000 

17,650 

1,379 

21,208 

5,000 

987 

200,000 

23,500 

6,000 

117,817 

150 

7,  OOOj 

1,241,285 

500, 000 

400,000 

300, 000 

200, 000 

15,000 

123, 455 

32,000 

414,064 

1,000,000 

444,468 

100, 000 

208, 110 

1,404,083 

100,000 

770, 000 

1, 186, 888 

1,520, 998 

100, 000 

1,454 

4, 400 

300 

100 

550 

65 

1,500 

200 

32 

100 

35 

3,204 

100 

1,500 

1,400 

15 

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50 

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52 

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124 

203 

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350 

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®fe 

TJ  © 

— 


!S 

s'-1 -2 


:tT  : 

d 

a 

t 

c 

W 

hi 

j 

Jh‘ 

• 

© 

q 

d  ;  ; 

5  :  : 

© 

ft 

a 

O 

s 

O 

a 

© 

% 

z, 

£ 

•  03  bn 

r 

z 

5^ 

'A 

c  J  '■ 

^  a  ej 

ft 

ft 

X 

£ 

ej 

© 

xa 

W 

j-T 

© 

0 

<D 

© 

© 

CS 

0 

§ 

cT 

© 

S 

M 

'O 

d 

© 

I 

c 

P 

ewark, 
andalls 
N.  Y. 
ome,  N 

<s 

CO 

§ 

i 

1 

d 

0 

1 

2-!*  ft 
■|°B- 

!|s 

O  R  rH 

©’ 

ft 

M 

0 

O 

fco 

c 

ft 

| 

0 

ft 

a 

« 

m 

t-3 

m 

> 

PS 

VI 

M 

O 

OftW 

ft 

m 

DQ 

677 


*  Statistics  of  1911-12.  8 Proportionate  part  of  expenses  for  entire  institution,  which  includes  cases  taking  hospital 

1  No  report.  treatment  only. 

2  Epileptics  and  others  needing  hospital  treatment  are  admitted.  8  Will  be  open  to  pupils  in  1914. 

3  Under  private  control  but  receives  State  pupils.  7  Salary  of  field  worker. 

4  Includes  purchase  of  land. 


Table  G. — Statistics  of  State  institutions  for  the  feeble-minded ,  1912-13 — Continued. 


678 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913. 


Expenditures. 

•rooj, 

GO 

©1 

$78,000 

73,541 

230, 205 

24,272 

•sasnadxa 
juaxino  jaqjo  ny 

$45,000 

44, 677 

181,705 

15,077 

•oja  ‘sjfooq  ‘saiiB 
-jns  .sjaqoBaj  jo^ 

©l 

$3,000 

2,075 

6,000 

1,076 

•sjuara 

-aAOjdun  Suijsbi 

pun  sSmpimq’joj 

*© 

©1 

$30,000 

26, 789 

42,500 

8, 119 

•oja  ‘ainjiiunj  ‘sjuararujsui 
‘snjBiBddB  oijiauaios  jo 

©1 

$20,000 

14, 139 

1,500 

4,000 

•spunoi2 

puB  sSuipijnq  jo  enj^A 

C© 

©1 

$253, 700 

172,894 

794, 737 

60, 000 

•AjBjqij  aqj  m  saraniOA 

©1 

©4 

225 

473 

10 

•juainjjBdap  IBTJJ 
-snpui  ui  soj'enraj 

•aiBtuaj; 

©1 

(M  00  co 

rH  CO  O 

•aiBpf 

o 

©1 

23 

28 

177 

2 

Inmates  in  classes 
corresponding  to 
grades  in  ele¬ 
mentary  schools. 

■f  apBi2 
aAoqy 

•aiBinaj 

Si 

O  OO  ■  1-H 

•aiBJl 

QO 

0*0  •  r-H 

■f  PUB  g 
sapBJQ 

•aiBraaj 

£ 

12 

23 

4 

•aiBH 

1  2 

15 

22 

0 

•Z  PUB  I 
sapBJO 

•aiBraaj 

<M  O  •  O 

T“t  CO 

•aiBJl 

1  s 

13 

32 

4 

•uajiB&iap 
-iiiJt  aqj  ui  sajcmuj 

•aiBraaj 

|  2 

28 

24 

3 

•aiBK 

1  2 

38 

28 

2 

•uojjbS 
-japing  jo  jooqos 
i  ui  jou  sajBmui 

•aiBinaj 

Z 

59 

33 

297 

9 

•aiBpf 

!  2 

[  O  ©J  o  *o 

1  40  ^  3  ^ 

•jBaA 

aqj  Suianp  uoij 
-njijsm’in  sajnmui 

•aiBmaj 

1  - 

O  OO 

O  CO  CO  y-i 

T-i  J-i  XO 

■a[BFt 

00 

i-H  rH  CO 

<N  rji  00  ©* 

•sajcmui  joj 
SuiJBO  SJUBJSISSy 

•uamo^w. 

!  - 

<N  *0  O  rH 

<N  rH  00 

•uapf 

1  » 

5 

12 

22 

1 

•sjojomjsnx 

•uaraoAV 

1  *» 

*0  1-H 

•nan 

!  * 

O  O  05  o 

•Suiuado  jsjij  jo  JB3A 

1902 

1905 

1897 

1912 

Institution. 

©J 

State  School  and  Home  for 
Feeble  Minded. 

State  Institution  for  Feeble 
Minded. 

W isconsin  Home  for  Feeble 
Minded. 

Wyoming  School  for  De¬ 
fectives. 

Location. 

- 

Redfield,  S.  Dak... 

Medical  Lake, 
Wash. 

Chippewa  Falls, 
Wis. 

Lander,  Wyo . 

SCHOOLS  FOR  THE  FEEBLE-MINDED. 


079 


Pupils 

taught 

some 

trade 

or  occu¬ 

pation. 

•dIBUiaj;  | 

■  ! 

•  •  O  O  N  •  to  • 

‘dl |  %] 

ro  J2 

5 

4 

16 

H 

41 

Pupils 

in 

manual 

training. 

•apiraej  1  ~ 

OXN  o  HWCOOHO>»OOI^CO  t-  O  **»  CD  • 

H  MW  rH  CO  rH  ^HrHC-l  CO 

•ap?K 

O 

£1 

2  8 

00  tOgWQCHX^gO  J  qj  .  ©  CM  O  • 

1-1  NH  ^  1-1  ^  'rHHH  c5  *° 

00  • 

*5,  fcO’So 

£51 

•apjraaj  |  g 

CO  to 

2  :gc$  :S  :§ 

D  rH  Ci  GO  00  t^o  £-  •  ©  ©  ©  © 

0  rH  CM  •  CO  ^ 

•apjK 

X 

2  8 

•  CT>  .oo  •  C 

rH  •  CD  CO  •  CM 

•  rH  t-H  «  .  C 

:8®  g  :  3os>2 

Pupils 

in 

classes 
above 
grade  4. 

CM  CM 

■  •  c«5  <— i  ■  ©  O 

•  •  •  jiH  •  |iH  Cg  •  CM©  •  • 

2 

H  CO 

•  *  CM  CD  •  CO  O 

j*®  $$  :  *H<N  : 

Pupils 

in 

classes 
corre¬ 
spond¬ 
ing  to 
grades 

3  and  4. 

■epmraj 

to 

o  ^ 

:  :£2 

•  to  CO  CO  ^  to  •  CM  rH  ^  C5CSCN  • 

•oibk 

- 

to  to 

•  .  00  Ci  O  O  CO 

•  •  05  to  rH 

^^.co-X  ;r-  g  o  . 

Pupils 

in 

classes 
corre¬ 
spond¬ 
ing  to 
grades 

1  and  2. 

a 

O  O  CM  O  OC  O  OC  HCMOCCIO^^NO  O  CO  CO 

^  CO  -h  cc  to  r-l 

CM  -r  CD 

CO 

©  ©  CO 

•9I8Itt 

£1 

CD  »0(NOOWMOOC:h(N  O  O  CM 

CM  r-  rH  CO  r-1  r-4  O  r-H  r-H  O  w  CO 

CM  T— t  ▼— « 

Pupils 
in  the 
kinder¬ 
garten. 

•epnnaj  |  S 

•  30  cc  to  rH  o  O 

.  .  .  •  rH  rH  O  •  ^  O  O  O  • 

.  ...  ■  rH  CM 

‘®I*Il  |  2 

3 

28 

•  •  •  •  CM  CM  tO  •  CD  O  CM  O  O  • 

.  .  .  ■  rH  •  CM  CM 

Pupils  en¬ 
rolled. 

‘PPOX  j  5* 

y-<  CO  O  CM  00  *-<  NOOOf^OOOSCCN  to  U-  N0>00 

CM  ^  H  N  H  c  o  O  H  rH  T* 

CO  rH  CO  ^  CM  H  CO 

X 

CO  to  N  O  00  C  ^  HNC0OHC5  00C5ONC0  L-  t>-  O^OCO 

rH  rH  CN  rH  CO  rH  rH  CO  I>  CO  H 

*91*11 

I> 

2  °S58®3009SS;3  §  2 

CM  rH  C<J  CM  T-H  CM 

.  § 

C  c 

narno  a\ 

» 

CM  rH  t-H  O  ^  N(NHOHHH^(NHH  CO  CO  00  rH  ^H  CO 

•nail 

[  O  OOOOO-^  (MOOOOOOOOOO  03  —i  oooo 
-  1 

Super  vising  principal 
or  teacher. 

Elizabeth  H.  Whit¬ 
man. 

Vinnie  C.  Hicks . 

Francos  B .  Coggswell. . 

W.  B.  Patterson . 

W.  S.  Montgomery _ 

E.  E.  Jones . 

Katrina  Myers . 

M.  Belle  Myers . 

AUa  M.  I'll  is . 

Lilian  M.  Hosley . 

Miss  A.  F.  Sanborn. . . 
A.  M.  Sturgis . 

Frances  E.  Cheney _ 

Alice  L.  Harris . 

Mercy  J.  Hayes . 

J.  M.  Frost . 

May  E.  Bryne . 

Kate  L.  Cunningham . 

•gnniado  jo 

1 

M 

1912 

1911 

1905 
1907 
1900 

1906 

1909 

1907 
1912 

i«y« 

1911 

1910 

1900 
1910 
1898 
1909 

1901 

.  cm 

.  H  O 
•  ©  © 

Name  of  school  or  classes. 

SI 

Permanent  Ungraded  School . 

Classes  for  Subnormal  Children.... 

“Special”  Room  18 . 

Classes  for  Subnormal  Children. . . . 

Atypical  and  Ungraded  Classes _ 

Atypical  and  Ungraded  Classes 
(negro). 

Orthogenics  School . 

Ungraded  Schools . 

School  No.  7 . 

special  uiassos . 

Williams  School:  Special  Class . 

Soocial  Class  for  Menial  Defectives. 

Lincoln  School:  Special  Class . 

Claflin  School:  Ungraded  Class. . . . 

Atypical  Classes . 

Spocial  Preparatory  Class . 

School  of  Special  Instruction  for 
Deficient  Children. 

Classes  for  Backward  and  Defec¬ 
tive  Children. 

Spocial  Rooms  for  Backward  Chil¬ 
dren. 

(In  _ 

Special  Classes . 

Special  School  No.  1 . 

Special  Schools . 1 

Location. 

- 

Los  Angelos,  Cal. . .. 

Oakland,  Cal . 

San  krancisco,  Cal. . 
Bridgeport,  Conn. . . 
New  Britain,  Conn . . 
W ashington ,  D .  C . . . 
Do . 

Bloomington,  Ind. . . 
Indianapolis,  Ind. . . 
Baltimore,  Md . 

Boston,  Mass . 

Chelsea,  Mass . 

Lynn,  Mass . 

Malden,  Mass . 

Newtonvillo,  Mass. . 
Somerville,  Mass .... 
Springfield,  Mass.. . . 
Taunton,  Mass . 

Worcester,  Mass . 

Detroit,  Mich . 

Muskegon,  Mich . 

Minneapolis,  Minn . . 
St.  Louis,  Mo . 

Table  7. — Statistics  of  public  day  schools  and  classes  for  backward  and  subnormal  children ,  1912-13 — Continued. 


680 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913. 


Pupils 

taught 

some 

trade 

or  occu¬ 

pation. 

•  vO  O  • 

•  •  O  rH  •  O  O  •  VO  • 

•ep3H 

.  o  ' 

•  •  O  vQ  •  VO  O  •  ©  • 

j  i  j  j  -j  j  : 

Pupils 

in 

manual 

training. 

•epme^  |  £ 

■  IOCOC5COIO  t^©<NG550CS©t^  t— 

.  rH  T*  lO  » — 1  CO  O  ©  r-l 

•  00  i-i 

CM  O  VO  N:  oo  HOC5 
rH  00  CM  rH  CO  ^ 

20 

15 

84 

8 

143 

170 

17 

129 

8 

94 

14 

38 

1,720 

283 

51 

5 

.100 

5 

21 

12 

1,517 

16 

89 

Pupils 

taught 

music. 

•epmiai  |  2 

•  vo  CO  05  CO  »0  O  ©  ©  05  vo  CM  ©  •  vo 

•  rH  vo  CO  ^  o  .  CO 

CM  XtH  00  ^  00  T-H  ©  • 

rH  ©  CM  rH  CO  « 

•aim 

00 

•  vo  00  CO  O  000^^000  '  © 

•  HOO  ^  I>-  CM  O5HC0N  -  N- 

i  HH  rH  t>  • 

5 

138 

10 

21 

12 

1,517 

16 

Pupils 

in 

classes 
above 
grade  4. 

•aiBtno^  j  2 

CO  ■  O  ■  O  O  OOOCOOCS  •  O  'OlO'tOH  ©  oo  • 

II  CO  •  •'T  • 

■°im 

© 

^  •  O  ■  O  O  ONCOO^O  •  O  'OOOOt-H  Tti  (NO  • 

«  •  CO  1— 1  CM  •  •  00  T-H  « 

Pupils 

in 

classes 
corre¬ 
spond¬ 
ing  to 
grades 

3  and  4. 

•9P3TH9J  J  2 

^  HOlO 

©  HMHOHO  •  JO  O  iq ©  ©  U5  <N  05  ■  rH 

■arm  |  s 

33 

9 

21 

3 

O  OOCOOONO  •  vo  lOrHCOCMOO  00  CM  •  vo 

vO  CM  rH  •  ©  t-H  vo  CM  05. 

■  vo  1 

Pupils 

in 

classes 
corre¬ 
spond¬ 
ing  to 
grades 

1  and  2. 

•9P3UI9J 

e? 

^  ^  ^  CO 

vo  HCO^^^O  •  vo  NOMOCOOO  •  CM  «00 

Tf  t-H  rH  rH  •  ©  rH  rH  •  ©  *  T}< 

•arm 

01 

O  VO  CO  ^ 

CO  cm 

VO  'H  N  (N  N  N  OO  •  vo  rH  O  CM  O  vo  <  CO  •  tP 

COt-H^t^  ■  rf  vo  00  ©  T-H  •  tP  •  00 

Pupils 
in  the 
kinder¬ 
garten. 

•9r'BUI9li 

s 

O  O  05  t-H 

O  O  • 

•  •  N-  CM  GO 

;  •  CM 

©vo  ©  •  ©  •  co 

CO  ■  •  rH 

■arm 

© 

0 

1 

40 

1 

vo  CO  1  * 
co 

©  CM  • 
CM  • 

•  -co  ©  o 

-  •  N-  t-H  VO 

©  ©  •  O’  © 

Pupils  en¬ 
rolled. 

Ci 

00  ONNOVO  ^VOMWOOOO  HONW  OOiO  ©  GO  ©  GO 

i>  CO  (N  r-H  00  (N  CO  CO  H  CO  H  O  W  VO  HNHCOH^  CO  ^  H  CO 

t-H  t-H  (N  t-H  t-H  H  VO  ^  t-H  <N  (N  00  tH 

^  of  t-T 

GO 

rH  VO  CO  05  CO  vo  NOiOOvOCSON  vOOtN^cO^  00  t-h  O  05 

t-H  t-H  ^  r-H  CO  OOO  CO  00  rH  05  (N  rH  CO  ^ 

CO  t-H  CO 

■aim: 

N-  vo  rP  OO  CO  O  NOJOO^^OOOCO  OHiOOOOH  (N  NOOJ 

©  t-H  00  h*  N-  T-H  CN  05  T-l  CO  CM  00  N-  00  CO  t-H  CM  tH  t-H  t-H  00 

HH  r-H  1>  CM  rH  t-H  VO 

In¬ 

struc¬ 

tors. 

•ugmo  a\ 

© 

'•f  CM  ©  rH  05  CO  (NC5HOOHCOOO  CM  ^  CM  CM  CM  CM  H  GO 

rH  CM  t-H  t-H  © 

•U9H 

v© 

rH  ©  O  O  O  O  ©ooooocqio  O^HOOO©  ©  coo 

Supervising  principal 
or  teacher. 

J.  W.  Carr . 

George  Morris . 

James  E.  Bryan . 

Elmer  C.  Sherman _ 

Meta  L.  Anderson . 

U.  G.  Wheeler . 

J.  M.  McCallie . 

M.  Arduia  Sanders _ 

George  E.  Smith . 

Alice  B.  Stormes . 

Elizabeth  E.  Forrell. . . 
M. Elizabeth  Maguire. 

Emma  Kohnky . 

Grace  E.  Montgomery. 

Serena  C.  Knabe  and 
Grace  M.  Laucks. 
HallidayR.  Jackson... 

Oliver  P.  Comman _ 

Chas.  W.  Shaffer . 

Ella  L.  Sweeney . 

•Smnedo  jo  xce^ 

CO 

•  CON  -HO  •  rH 

•  t-H  o  •  t-H  t-H  *  rH 

•  C5  C5  •  05  05  <05 

. 

1911 

1909 

1899 

1909 

1905 

1911 

1909 
1911 

1910 

1908 

1901 

1911 
1896 

Name  of  school  or  classes. 

1  . 

Special  Classes  for  Backward  Pu¬ 
pils. 

Classes  for  Defective  Children . 

. do . 

. do . 

Schools  and  Special  Classes  for  De¬ 
fectives. 

Classes  for  Mental  Defectives . 

Special  Classes . 

Special  Class . 

Class  for  Exceptional  Children .... 

iD  Classes . 

Ungraded  Classes . 

Special  Classes  for  Subnormal  Chil¬ 
dren. 

Special  School  No.  3 . 

1 

> 

1 

| 

) 

h 

> 

i 

Special  Grades . 

School  for  Defectives . 

Special  Schools  for  Deficient  Chil¬ 
dren. 

Classes  for  Deficient  and  Retarded 
Pupils. 

Classes  for  Backward  Children . 

Classes  for  Defectives . 

Schools  for  Backward  Children. . . . 

Location. 

- 

Bayonne,  N.  J . 

Bloomfield,  N.  J _ 

Camden,  N .  J . 

Englewood,  N.  J _ 

Jersey  City,  N.  J _ 

Newark,  N.  J . 

Passaic,  N.  J . 

Trenton,  N.  J . 

Auburn,  N.  Y . 

Buffalo,  N.  Y . 

Elmira,  N.  Y . 

1>CW  JLUUUlit/HC.  IN  .  A  -  j 

New  York,  N.  Y.... 
Rochester,  N.  Y . 

Cincinnati,  Ohio .... 

Coshocton,  Ohio . 

Toledo,  Ohio . 

Portland,  Oreg . 

Harrisburg,  Pa . 

Mauch  Chunk,  Pa... 

Philadelphia,  Pa. . . . 

Wilmerding,  Pa . 

Providence,  R.  I _ 

SCHOOLS  FOR  THE  FEEBLE-MINDED. 


681 


oiotono 


o  o  o  o“ 

*Q~Q  O’ 


(M  O  .  CO  CO 


CO  t-I  CD  O 


P50N05  03 


lOtDCOON 

H^hvON 


O  CO  CO  CO  o 


»OONCO(N 


HCOHiOCS 


O  O  O  t-h  O 


!ii^ 

*i«8i 

<Jpq^df4 


o  •  o  o  < 


K  *=1 
o  o  .75 

532S 

o  •'-i 

■sol 

®.s 

•  *ri  a, 


&  gg 

OTiS  ®r 


0,2  3,3 

?  sis-S 


M.l-gg 

ffifg- 

!Uii 


Table  8. — Statistics  of  private  institutions  for  the  feeble-minded ,  1912-1 S. 


682  EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913. 


Expenditures. 

*I«*ox 

GO 

S  7 

u 

:S  S 

|  X  *-* 

O 

X 

g 

•sasnadxa 
tuajjno  jaqjo  qy 

- 

a 

S 

m 

•  05  o 

;  x  o 

■  cT  CM 

to 

CM 

00 

•oja  ‘sqooq  ‘sati 
-bibs  jSjaqoBa;  joj 

$0 

$1,000 

•  .  to 

6, 3181 

•sonata 
-aAoidtnt  StnqsBi 
pnB  sStnpxrriq  joj 

s 

o 

cm 

cT 

:  :  2 

16, 277I 

•o'} a  'ajnqxLmj  ‘s^nonmjjsin 
•'snpBJBdde  bpx^naios  jo  an[BA 

<N 

000  ‘ft 

20,000 

2,000 

500 

•  tt. 

IS  1 

fco'  CM* 

r  - 
X 

»rT 

CM 

•spnnoiS  ptre  sSnrpimqjo  eniBA 

ea 

(M 

$55,000 

35,000 

150,000 

75,000 

7,500 

20,000 

*20,000 

25,000 

55,000 

10,000 

oc 

•AjBjqq  oqi  tn  seumioA 

1,200 

900 

1,000 

400 

500 

.  3  O 
.  to  to 

-  0 

cT 

quempredep 
’nu^snpnt  tn  se^Bianx 

•aiBmaj 

S3 

11 

15 

1 

15 

15 

10 

o  - 

5  •  to 

CM 

•aiBK 

i 

O  O  CM 

i-H  CO 

25 

0 

7 

N  -n 

J  ;  co 

I  - 
CM 

Inmates  in  classes 
corresponding  to 
grades  in  elemen¬ 
tary  schools. 

•f  apBJS 
eAoqy 

•aiBraaj 

2 

<M  1-H  CO 

CM 

o 

05 

•aiBH 

2 

CO  t-»  CM 

O 

o 

1-1 

• f  pus 
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•aiBraaj 

s 

CO  CO  ^ 

CM 

•  t> 

•  •  CM 

iO 

2 

CO  CM  TT 

CO 

o 

:  •  ih 

50 

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I sapBJO 

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2 

CO  CO  tO 

o 

CO 

•  a 

DCO  1-H 

l~ 

•aiBH 

r--  c£ 

''T 

u- 

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D  O  CM 

O 

•traxjn§jap 

-urq  aq^  tn  sa^Bmux 

•aiBraaj 

CO 

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O  ©  ^ 

co  c 

5  •  CO 

to 

•aiBjr 

2 

CM  O 

o  o  o 

00  K 

b  •  r-t 

CM 

•tra;iB§iaptnq  jo 
iooqos  nr  xou  sa^nrax 

•ejemaj 

05  CO  iON 

o  o 

©  c 

5  t 

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1  2 

O  LON 

i-H  CM 

o  o 

aoc 

D  • 

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aq;  Shrimp  not'} 
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•a^Bmaj 

1 

05  00  O  GO 

CM  H  TT 

CO  iO  CM 

CM  CO  CM  CO 

HH»C 

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CM 

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1  * 

co  oo  co  t- 

CO  ^ 

40 

0 

10 

CO  ^  O  ^ 

CM 

•saxnunn 

joj  Sutjbo  s^n^stssy 

•namo^A 

- 

05  -T  o  CO 

30 

0 

3 

CM  O  00  CM 

6m 

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- 

to  H  CM  i-H 

©  O  CM 

HHO  O 

•sjo}onj;strx 

•natno  a\ 

t  o 

CO  ^  COH 

CM  40  tO 

HIGH  rr 

CM 

•nan  ! 

O  O  CM 

CM  O  O 

O  O  O  t-H 

£ 

X 

•3tnaado  ^sxg  jo  jb8A 

CO 

1897 

1903 

1893 

1886 

1881 

1848 

1911 

1901 

1884 

1897 

1901 

1901 

Institution. 

<N 

“Beverly  Farm”  Home  and  School 
for  Nervous  and  Backward  Chil¬ 
dren. 

Powell  School  for  Backward  and 
Nervous  Children. 

The  Stewart  Home  and  School . 

Gelston  Heights . 

Home  School  for  Backward  Children 
and  Youth.1 

“Elm  Will”  Private  Home  and 
School  for  Feeble-Minded. 

“Ivv  Lodee”  School  for  Backward 

Girls. 

Reed  School  for  Nervous  and  Back¬ 
ward  Children.* 

St.  Anthony’s  School  for  Feeble- 
Minded  and  Backward  Children.1 

Wilbur  Home  and  School . 

Emmaus  Asylums  for  Epileptics 
and  Feeble-Minded. 

Miss  Compton’s  School  for  Children 
of  Retarded  Mentality. 

“The  Larches”  Educational  Sani¬ 
tarium  for  Mental  Defectives.1 

Bancroft  Training  School . 

Location. 

- 

> 

<U 

(H 

■§ 

O 

Red  Oak,  Iowa. . . . 

Farmdale.  Kv . 

Baltimore.  Md . 

'SI 

* 

£ 

'Si 

3 

1 

< 

c n 

CO 

„  <3 

a 

<D 

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03 

« 

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to 

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CO 

s 

<D 

7^ 
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W 

r  4 
a 

o 

® 

Q 

Kalamazoo  (Com¬ 
stock,  P.  0.), 
Mich. 

Kalamazoo,  Mich. . 

St.  Charles,  Mo ... . 

St.  Louis  (3809  Flad 
Ave.),  Mo. 
Cranbury,  N.  J _ 

Haddonficld,  N.  J.. 

School  for  Chil-  I  1880  |  0|  12|  0|  9|  9j  21|  0:  0|  0|  0i  3|  8|  6[  13|  0|  0|  91  21|  500;  60,000 


SCHOOLS  FOR  THE  FEEBLE-MINDED. 


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film! 

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£2: 


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8  : 


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c  g 

0-300 
C0_gi3  3 
3  ©J3 

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S  Eh 


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683 


Table  9. — Special  institutions  for  backward  and  nervous  children. — Part 


684  EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913. 


•poAieooj  uotj 
-■BTHiOJui  JST3J  jo  Kay 

cc 

1910 

1913 

1913 

1913 

1911 

1910 

1913 

1913 

1913 

How  supported. 

Tuition . 

State,  charity,  and 

tuition. 

Tuition . 

. do . 

1  do . . 

Tuition . 

do . . 

i  “  ! 

•jrdnd  asd  eSrepo 
l  v  ri  u  u  B  ummniijy 

$600 

300 

500 

800 

[  800 

J  (9  mos.) 

1  1,025 

l  (12  mos.) 

800 

Varies. 

•SVdA  I'BOSTJ 

jsbj  joj  ojnjipuedxa 

$8,000 

36,933 

16,491 

S 

of 

•juotadmbe  jo  enp3A 

$4,500 

2,000 

1,500 

o 

o 

o 

<N 

o 

o 

o 

•spunojS  puu 
sSuipjmq  jo  9np3A 

OS 

$12,000 

84,295 

7,500 

16,000 

(8) 

o 

o 

o 

00 

17,000 

Chil¬ 
dren 
not  in 
school. 

'SPTD 

4 

28 

0 

0 

- 

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a 

0 

39 

0 

0 

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Chil¬ 
dren  en¬ 
rolled. 

•spiD 

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12 

57 

15 

6 

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70 

0 

11 

5 

Assist¬ 

ants. 

•U0UIOAV 

00 

2 

15 

0 

0 

io 

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o 

o 

Teach¬ 

ers. 

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1881 

1882 

1911 

1896 

1900 

£061 

6061 

0061 

Principal. 

OS 

Frances  J.  Herrick. . . . 

Hartstein  W.  Page, 
M.  D. 

Mrs.  Ellen  C.  Dresser. . 

Miss  Alice  Shovelton. . 

Waldemar  H.  Grosz- 
man. 

Miss  Susan  E.  Cope¬ 
land. 

Miss  Mary  Merydith. . . 

Mary  E.  Pogue,  M.  D. . 

Institution. 

ai 

The  Terrace  Home 
School  for  Back¬ 
ward  and  Nervous 
Children. 

Hospital  Cottages  for 
[  Children. 

Ivy  Lodge,  School  for 
Backward  and  Deli¬ 
cate  Girls. 

Hillbrow  School . 

Herbart  Hall  Institute 

The  Alcott  School . 

Miss  Copeland’s  School 

Oak  Leigh  Educa¬ 
tional  Sanitarium. 

Location. 

- 

Amherst  (10  S.  Pros¬ 
pect  St.),  Mass. 

Baldwinsville,  Mass . . . 

East  Orleans,  Mass .... 

Newton  (16  Summit 
St.),  Mass. 

Plainfield .  NT  .T 

r  £ 

!  1 

i  o 

i  Pi 

Saratoga  Springs,  N.  Y. 

Marietta  (610  Front 
St.),  Ohio. 

Lake  Geneva,  Wis . 

1  Does  not  include  board  of  teachers. 

2  Large  faculty  of  specially  trained  assistants,  including  teachers,  caretakers,  graduate  nurse,  matron,  etc. 
8  25  acres  of  land,  large  main  building,  several  cottages,  and  stable. 

4  Other  special  teachers  engaged  when  necessary. 


Table  9. — Special  institutions  for  backward  and  nervous  children. — Part  IT. 


SCHOOLS  FOR  THE  FEEBLE-MINDED. 


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schools.  I  I  11  college. 


Table  9. — Special  institutions  for  backward  and  nervous  children. — Part  IT — Continued. 


686 


EDUCATION’  REPORT,  1913, 


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CHAPTER  XVII. 

ELEMENTARY  EDUCATION  IN  FOREIGN  COUNTRIES. 


The  table  in  this  chapter  pertaining  to  elementary  education  in  for¬ 
eign  countries  comprises  the  latest  statistics  received  at  this  office 
since  1909.  The  year  1910  was  a  census  year  for  several  of  the  coun¬ 
tries  included  in  the  table,  and  education  was  therefore  made  a  matter 
of  special  investigation;  in  several  other  countries  a  census  was  taken 
in  1911;  m  others,  later  estimates  of  population  have  been  made. 
The  latest  statistics  of  education  available  at  this  time  pertain  to 
1912,  and  as  none  of  earlier  date  than  1910  are  presented,  the  particu¬ 
lars  tabulated  are  as  nearly  synchronous  as  possible. 

The  table  is  limited  to  elementary  schools,  the  only  part  of  the  edu¬ 
cational  provision  which,  in  all  countries,  is  maintained  wholly  or 
chiefly  by  public  funds,  and  respecting  which,  for  this  reason,  annual 
or  other  periodical  reports  are  issued.  As  a  rule  the  presentation  is 
confined  to  public  elementary  schools,  that  is,  schools  supported  by 
public  funds  and  under  public  direction,  or  subsidized  private  schools. 
Schools  of  the  latter  class  (generally  parochial)  are  recognized  as 
meeting  the  requirements  with  regard  to  provision  for  public  ele¬ 
mentary  education  in  many  countries.  It  is  not  intended  to  include 
strictly  private  schools  for  the  reason  that,  while  they  exist  in  all 
countries,  they  form  but  a  small  part  of  the  school  provision  and  are 
seldom  included  in  official  reports.  Excepting  the  parochial  schools, 
which  are  officially  recognized,  the  enrollment  in  private  schools  does 
not  affect  the  relative  standing  of  countries  in  regard  to  school 
attendance. 

With  regard  to  European  countries  omitted  this  year,  the  following 
statements  are  worthy  of  attention.  The  latest  statistics  of  elemen¬ 
tary  schools  available  for  Norway  pertain  to  the  year  1909,  at  which 
time  the  enrollment  was  equivalent  to  15.6  per  cent  of  the  popula¬ 
tion.  This  rate,  which  is  among  the  highest  reported,  has  without 
doubt  been  since  maintained,  for  Norway  is  one  of  the  nations  in 
which  there  is  practically  no  illiteracy. 

The  latest  statistics  of  elementary  education  from  Italy  are  for 
1907-8.  As  a  rule,  complete  statistics  of  elementary  schools  in  this 
country  are  published  only  at  intervals  of  five  years.  At  the  date 
named  (1907-8)  the  ratio  of  school  enrollment  to  population  was  only 

687 


688 


EDUCATION  REPORT,  1913. 


8.7  per  cent  for  the  entire  Kingdom.  Recent  legislation,  supported 
by  special  appropriation,  has  increased  the  provision  of  schoolhouses 
and  strengthened  the  compulsory  school- attendance  law;  and  the 
school  enrollment  has  therefore  increased  in  the  backward  districts, 
facts  which  will  undoubtedly  appear  in  the  next  statistical  report. 

The  enrollment  reported  for  Russia  is  nearly  2,000,000  more  than 
the  corresponding  item  in  the  similar  table  in  the  Commissioner’s 
report  for  1912  (vol.  2,  chap.  4).  This  difference  is  presumably  due 
to  the  more  complete  statistics  now  available,  although  school  attend¬ 
ance  is  undoubtedly  increasing  in  the  Empire. 

In  respect  to  India,  the  general  table  includes  only  a  summary  for 
the  British  provinces,  omitting  the  comparatively  small  provinces  of 
Baluchistan,  Andamans,  and  Nicobars,  from  which  no  educational 
statistics  have  been  reported.  The  comparison  of  India  with  western 
nations  in  respect  to  attendance  upon  modern  elementary  schools  is 
misleading,  as  only  a  small  fringe  of  its  vast  population  has  been 
brought  into  the  schools;  no  fair  idea  of  the  extent  of  modern  educa¬ 
tion  under  British  auspices  in  the  Empire  can  be  formed  without 
taking  into  account  the  secondary  schools  and  colleges,  which  until  a 
recent  date  engaged  the  chief  attention  of  the  Government.  Including 
these  the  total  number  of  pupils  pursuing  modern  studies  in  the 
British  provinces  was  5,938,018,  or  2.4  per  cent  of  the  population. 

In  the  case  of  the  States  comprised  in  the  union  of  South  Africa, 
only  the  white  population  and  the  schools  for  Europeans  have  been 
included  in  the  general  table,  notwithstanding  the  fact  that  the 
schools  for  the  natives  are  increasing  and  are  the  objects  of  much 
effort  on  the  part  of  the  Government.  At  the  same  time,  the  propor¬ 
tion  of  the  native  population  brought  under  the  schools  is  very  small. 
The  white  population  is  well  supplied  with  schools,  and  as  will  be  seen 
by  reference  to  the  table  the  proportion  of  the  population  enrolled 
in  these  compares  favorably  with  that  of  the  most  advanced  coun¬ 
tries  of  Europe.  It  has  not  in  every  case  been  possible  to  separate 
the  statement  of  expenditures  for  the  European  primary  schools 
from  the  total  expenditure. 

The  distinction  between  elementary  and  secondary  schools  as 
maintained  in  European  countries  is  unknown  in  the  United  States. 
In  this  respect  the  systems  of  education  in  the  Canadian  Provinces  - 
are  similar  to  our  own.  Consequently,  attention  should  be  called  to 
the  fact  that  the  enrollment  in  these  Provinces,  as  given  in  column 
7  of  the  following  table,  includes  public  high  schools,  except  in 
Ontario.1 


1  By  reason  of  a  clerical  oversight  the  statistics  of  pupils  pursuing  typical  secondary  studies  in  Nova 
Scotia  tabulated  in  the  first  volume  of  the  current  report,  page  687,  are  incomplete.  The  correct  figures 
are:  English,  8, 569;  Latin,  2,775;  Greek,  33;  French,  3, 363;  German,  298;  algebra,  8,193;  geometry  and 
trigonometry,  4, 086;  sciences,  9, 657.  The  total  enrollment  in  the  high  schools  was  8, 668. 


Statistics  of  elementary  education  in  foreign  countries. 


ELEMENTARY  EDUCATION  IN  FOREIGN  COUNTRIES. 


689 


E3 


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INDEX. 


A. 

Academic  courses,  private  high  schools,  473,  488; 
public  high  schools,  459,  488. 

Academies.  See  High  schools,  private. 

Administration,  city  school  systems,  expenses, 
50-53. 

Africa,  elementary  education,  691. 

Agricultural  and  Mechanical  College  for  Negroes, 
Ala.,  changes  in  courses  and  methods  of  instruc¬ 
tion,  271;  improvements,  275. 

Agricultural  and  Mechanical  College  for  the  Colored 
Race,  N.  C.,  State  aid,  283;  trade  courses,  272. 

Agricultural  and  Mechanical  College  of  Texas, 
academic  building,  277. 

Agricultural  and  mechanical  colleges,  summary  of 
statistics  and  tables,  271-313. 

Agricultural  courses,  instructors  and  students,  519- 
521;  private  high  schools,  474;  public  high  schools, 
460,  498-516;  universities,  colleges,  and  technical 
schools,  193-209. 

Agricultural  schools,  instructors  and  students,  537- 
541;  property  and  expenditures,  542-545;  teachers, 
519-521.  See  also  Manual  and  industrial  training 
schools. 

Alabama,  summer  schools,  courses  of  study,  386. 

Alabama  Polytechnic  Institute,  summer  session, 
271. 

Alberta,  elementary  education,  691. 

Apparatus  (scientific),  agricultural  schools,  542- 
545;  industrial  schools,  Indian  children,  564-566; 
manual  and  industrial  training  schools,  524- 
528,  554-560;  private  high  schools,  4S3;  private 
schools  for  the  deaf,  668-669;  private  schools  for 
the  feeble-minded,  682-683;  public  manual  train¬ 
ing  high  schools,  518,  535-536;  public  normal 
schools,  356-357;  public  schools  for  the  blind, 
651-654;  State  schools  for  the  feeble-minded,  676- 
678;  universities,  colleges,  and  technological 
schools,  258-270. 

Architecture,  universities,  colleges,  and  techno-  I 
logical  schools,  193-209. 

Argentina,  elementary  education,  692. 

Arizona,  summer  schools,  courses  of  study,  386. 

Arizona,  University  of,  change  in  course  of  study, 
271;  dormitory,  275;  State  aid,  279. 

Arkansas,  summer  schools,  courses  of  study,  386. 

Arkansas,  University  of,  new  buildings,  275;  State 
aid,  279. 

Art.  See  Fine  arts. 

Asia,  elementary  education,  691. 

Attendance  (average  daily),  city  elementary 
schools  and  kindergartens,  54-89;  city  high  schools, 
54-89;  city  school  systems,  46-89,  90-109;  State 
school  systems,  25-26;  Southern  States,  11. 

Attendance,  city  school  systems,  summary  of 
statistics,  44;  public  schools,  average  number  of 
years,  6;  State  school  systems,  statistics  in  various 
years,  18-19.  See  also  Compulsory  school  attend¬ 
ance  laws. 


Australia,  elementary  education,  693. 

Austria-Hungary,  elementary  education,  689. 

Average  daily  attendance.  See  Attendance,  aver¬ 
age  daily. 

B. 

Backward  and  nervous  children,  special  institu¬ 
tions,  684r-6S6. 

Backward  and  subnormal  children,  public  day 
schools  and  classes,  673,  679-681. 

Bavaria,  elementary  education,  689. 

Benefactions,  negro  schools,  607;  private  high 
schools,  484;  universities,  colleges,  and  technologi¬ 
cal  schools,  179, 190-191, 242-257.  See  also  Endow¬ 
ments. 

Blind  (public  institutions),  instructors  and  pupils, 
646-648;  receipts  and  expenditures,  650;  volumes 
in  libraries  and  value  of  property,  649. 

Blind  and  deaf,  schools,  summary  and  statistics, 
645-669. 

Boards  of  education,  expenses,  city  school  systems, 
132-167. 

Bolivia,  elementary  education,  692. 

Brazil,  elementary  education,  693. 

British  Columbia,  elementary  education,  691. 

Buildings,  agricultural  and  mechanical  colleges, 
275;  agricultural  schools,  542;  city  school  systems, 
outlays,  50-53,  90-109,  172-175;  industrial  schools 
for  Indian  children,  564-566;  manual  and  industrial 
training  schools,  528;  private  high  schools,  483; 
private  institutions  for  the  deaf,  668-669;  private 
institutions  for  the  feeble-minded,  682-683;  public 
manual  training  high  schools,  518;  public  normal 
schools,  357;  public  schools  for  the  blind,  651-654; 
State  institutions  for  the  feeble-minded,  676-678; 
universities,  colleges,  and  technological  schools, 
value,  192, 258-270. 

Business  schools.  See  Commercial  and  business 
schools. 

C. 

California,  summer  schools,  courses  of  study,  386- 
387. 

California.  University  of,  new  buildings,  275;  State 
aid,  279. 

Canada,  elementary  education,  691. 

Cape  of  Good  Hope,  elementary  education,  691. 

Census,  aggregate  of  school,  90-109. 

Central  America,  elementary  education,  692. 

Chemical  engineering,  universities,  colleges,  and 
technological  schools,  193-209. 

Chile,  elementary  education,  693. 

City  school  systems.  See  School  systems,  city. 

Civil  engineering,  universities,  colleges,  and  techno¬ 
logical  schools,  193-209. 

Classics,  private  high  schools,  475,  490;  public  high 
schools,  461, 475, 490. 

I  Clemson  Agricultural  College  of  South  Carolina, 
new  buildings,  277;  State  aid,  285. 

)  Colleges,  changes  in  tabulated  list,  177. 


695 


696 


INDEX. 


Colleges  and  universities,  enrollment,  1-5,  178. 

Colombia,  elementary  education,  693. 

Colorado,  summer  schools,  courses  of  study,  387- 
388. 

Colorado  Agricultural  College,  changes  in  courses 
and  methods  of  instruction,  271;  new  hydraulic 
laboratory,  275;  State  aid,  279. 

Colored  Agricultural  and  Normal  College,  OMa., 
State  aid,  285. 

Colored  Normal,  Industrial,  Agricultural,  and  Me¬ 
chanical  College  of  South  Carolina,  additions  to 
curriculum,  273;  new  buildings,  277. 

Commercial  and  business  schools,  summary  of  sta¬ 
tistics  and  tables,  567-605. 

Commercial  courses,  private  high  schools,  473;  pub¬ 
lic  high  schools,  459, 488;  universities,  colleges,  and 
technological  schools,  193-209. 

Compulsory  school  attendance  laws,  21. 

Connecticut,  summer  schools,  courses  of  study,  388. 

Connecticut  Agricultural  College,  new  buildings, 
275. 

Cornell  University,  State  aid,  283. 

Costa  Rica,  elementary  education,  692. 

Courses  of  study  (agricultural  and  mechanical  col¬ 
leges),  changes,  271-273;  enrollment,  274. 

Courses  of  study,  summer  schools,  386-413;  tech¬ 
nical  and  specialized,  universities,  colleges,  and 
technological  schools,  193-209.  See  also  under 
specific  studies. 

Curriculum.  See  Courses  of  study. 

D. 

Deaf,  private  schools,  668-669;  State  schools, 
655-667. 

Deaf  and  blind,  schools,  summary  and  statistics, 
645-669. 

Degrees,  agricultural  and  mechanical  colleges, 
274-275, 301-302;  institutions  conferring  Ph.  D.  od 
examination,  178;  universities,  colleges,  and 
technological  schools,  185-189. 

Delaware,  summer  schools,  courses  of  study,  388. 

Delaware  College,  change  of  recitation  periods,  271; 
State  aid,  279. 

Denominational  and  nonsectarian  schools,  480-483. 

Dental  schools,  summary  of  statistics  and  tables, 
320,  342-343. 

District  of  Columbia,  summer  schoois,  courses  of 
study,  388. 

Domestic  economy,  private  high  schools,  474; 
public  high  schools,  460,  498-516. 

E. 

Ecuador,  elementary  education,  693. 

Education,  annual  cost,  8. 

Education,  science  of,  universities,  colleges,  and 
technological  schools,  193-209. 

Electrical  engineering,  universities,  colleges,  and 
technological  schools,  193-209. 

Elementary  education,  foreign  countries,  687-693. 

Elementary  schools,  city  systems,  51-89,  168-171; 
State  systems,  15-17. 

Endowments,  agricultural  and  mechanical  colleges, 
278,  306-307;  private  high  schools,  483;  univer¬ 
sities,  colleges  and  technological  schools,  242-270. 
See  also  Benefactions. 

England  and  Wales,  elementary  education,  691. 

English  language,  students  and  graduates,  business 
schools,  576. 


Enrollment,  city  school  systems,  46-49,  90-109; 
elementary  schools,  State  systems,  15-19;  ele¬ 
mentary  schools  and  kindergartens,  54^89;  high 
schools,  city  systems,  54-89;  private  schools,  at 
different  dates,  23;  public  schools,  7-9;  school 
and  college,  1-5;  Southern  States,  12;  State  school 
systems,  23, 25.  See  also  Pupils;  Students. 

Enrollment  and  estimated  cost,  public  schools,  9. 

Equipment,  agricultural  and  mechanical  colleges, 
306-307. 

Europe,  elementary  education,  689-691. 

Expenditures,  agricultural  schools,  542-545;  city 
school  systems,  45,  50-53,  132-167;  elementary 
schools,  city  systems,  168-171;  high  schools,  city 
systems,  172-175;  industrial  schools  for  Indian 
children,  564-566;  manual  and  industrial  training 
schools,  524-525,  529, 554-560;  private  high  schools, 
483;  private  schools  for  the  deaf,  668-669;  private 
schools  for  the  feeble-minded,  682-683;  public 
manual  training  high  schools,  518, 535-536;  public 
schools  for  the  blind,  650-654;  Southern  States,  12; 
State  and  private  schools  for  the  feeble-minded, 
675;  State  industrial  schools,  630-637;  State  school 
systems,  19, 31-32, 34;  State  schools  for  the  feeble¬ 
minded,  676-678. 

F. 

Federal  aid,  agricultural  and  mechanical  colleges, 
308-313;  higher  education,  190-191,  242-257;  land- 
grant  colleges,  278. 

Feeble-minded,  State  and  private  schools,  674-675; 
State  institutions,  676-678. 

Fees,  tuition,  universities,  colleges,  and  technologi¬ 
cal  schools,  258-270. 

Fellowships,  universities,  colleges,  and  technolog¬ 
ical  schools,  192,  258-270. 

Finances,  city  school  systems,  44;  State  school  sys¬ 
tems,  18-19,  30. 

Fine  arts,  universities,  colleges,  and  technological 
schools,  193-209. 

Finland,  elementary  education,  691. 

Florida,  summer  schools,  courses  of  study,  389. 

Florida,  University  of,  changes  in  courses  and 
methods  of  instruction,  271;  new  buildings,  275; 
State  aid,  280. 

Florida  Agricultural  and  Mechanical  College, 
changes  in  curriculum,  271. 

Florida  Agricultural  and  Mechanical  College  for 
Negroes,  new  buildings,  275. 

Foreign  countries,  elementary  education,  687-693. 
See  also  under  names  of  countries. 

Forestry,  universities,  colleges  and  technological 
schools,  193-209. 

Funds,  State  school  systems,  30. 

G. 

Georgia,  summer  schools,  courses  of  study,  389. 

Georgia  State  College  of  Agriculture,  modifications 
in  curriculum,  271;  new  buildings,  275;  State  aid, 
280. 

Georgia  State  Industrial  College,  additions  to  cur¬ 
riculum,  271;  poultry  house,  275;  State  aid,  280. 

German  Empire,  elementary  education,  689-691. 

Gifts,  agricultural  and  mechanical  colleges,  275-277. 
See  also  Benefactions. 

Great  Britain  and  Ireland,  elementary  education, 
691. 

Greece,  elementary  education,  691. 

Guatemala,  elementary  education,  692. 


INDEX. 


097 


H. 

Hamilton,  W.  I.,  on  retirement  allowance  systems 
of  tho  public  schools,  37-42. 

Hawaii,  College  of,  courses  In  sugar  technology,  271. 

High  schools  (private),  455-4f)7, 472-494;  commercial 
courses,  570.  See  also  Denominational  and  non¬ 
sectarian  schools. 

High  schools  (public),  8,  54-89,  172-175,  455-471, 
485-494;  agricultural  courses,  498-516;  commercial 
courses,  569-570;  domestic  science  courses,  498- 
516;  manual  or  technical  training,  498-516,  532- 
536. 

Honduras  (British),  elementary  education,  692. 

Honduras  (Republic),  elementary  education,  692. 

Household  economy,  agricultural  and  mechanical 
colleges,  301-302;  universities,  colleges,  and  tech¬ 
nological  schools,  193-209. 

Hungary,  elementary  education,  689. 

I. 

Idaho,  summer  schools,  courses  of  study,  389. 

Idaho,  University  of,  State  aid,  280. 

Illinois,  summer  schools,  courses  of  study,  389-391. 

Illinois,  University  of,  new  buildings,  275;  State  aid, 
280. 

Illiteracy,  census  of  1910,  22. 

Income,  agricultural  and  mechanical  colleges,  277- 
278,  308-310;  private  high  schools,  484;  private 
normal  schools,  361,  379-381;  public  high  schools, 
470-472;  public  normal  schools,  370-376;  State 
industrial  schools,  629-637;  universities,  colleges, 
and  technological  schools,  190-191, 242-257. 

India,  elementary  education,  691. 

Indian  children,  industrial  education,  526,  561-566. 

Indiana,  summer  schools,  courses  of  study,  391-392. 

Industrial  schools,  Indian  children,  526,  561-566; 
State,  summary  and  statistics,  623-644.  See  also 
Manual  and  industrial  training  schools. 

Iowa,  summer  schools,  courses  of  study,  392. 

Iowa  State  College  of  Agriculture  and  Mechanic 
Arts,  new  buildings,  275;  State  aid,  280-281. 

Ireland,  elementary  education,  691. 

J. 

Jamaica,  elementary  education,  692. 

Janitors,  wages,  city  school  systems,  132-175. 

Japan,  elementary  education,  691. 

Journalism,  universities,  colleges,  and  technological 
schools,  193-209. 

K. 

Kansas,  summer  schools,  courses  of  study,  392-393. 

Kansas  Agricultural  College,  State  aid,  281 . 

Kansas  State  Agricultural  College,  entrance  require¬ 
ments  raised,  272. 

Kentucky,  summer  schools,  courses  of  study,  393. 

Kentucky  Manual  and  Industrial  Institute  for 
Colored  Persons,  extension  work,  272. 

Kindergartens,  city  school  systems,  54-89. 

L. 

Land  grant  colleges.  See  Agricultural  and  mechan¬ 
ical  colleges. 

Lands,  school.  See  School  lands. 

Law  schools,  summary  and  statistics,  318, 332-336. 

Lectures,  summer  schools,  384-385. 


Libraries,  agricultural  and  mechanical  colleges,  288- 
290,  306-307,  542-545;  city  Momentary  schools,  ex¬ 
penditures,  168-171;  industrial  schools  for  Indian 
children,  564-566;  manual  and  industrial  training 
schools,  524-525, 528, 554-560;  private  high  schools, 
483;  private  institutions  for  tho  feeble-minded, 
682-683;  private  normal  schools,  362;  private 
schools  for  the  deaf,  668-669;  public  manual  train¬ 
ing  high  schools,  518,  535-536;  public  normal 
schools,  355,  370-376;  public  schools  for  the  blind, 
649-654;  State  and  private  schools  for  the  feeble¬ 
minded,  674;  State  institutions  for  the  feeble¬ 
minded,  676-678;  universities,  colleges,  and  tech¬ 
nological  schools,  192,  258-270. 

Louisiana,  summer  schools,  courses  of  study,  393. 

Louisiana  State  University  and  Agricultural  and 
Mechanical  College,  course  in  journalism,  272;  im¬ 
provements  in  library,  276. 

M. 

Maine,  summer  schools,  courses  of  study,  394. 

Maine,  University  of,  State  aid,  281. 

Malta,  elementary  education,  691. 

Manitoba,  elementary  education,  691. 

Manual  and  industrial  training,  summary  of  statis¬ 
tics  and  tables,  495-558, 560.  See  also  High  schools, 
public  and  private. 

Maryland,  summer  schools,  courses  of  study,  395. 

Massachusetts,  summer  schools,  courses  of  study, 
395-396. 

Massachusetts  Agricultural  College,  director  of  grad¬ 
uate  school  appointed,  272;  improvements,  276; 
State  aid,  281. 

Massachusetts  Institute  of  Technology,  benefac¬ 
tions,  276;  State  aid,  282;  summer  surveying 
camp,  272. 

Mauritius,  elementary  education,  691. 

Mechanical  engineering,  universities,  colleges  and 
technological  schools,  193-209. 

Medical  schools,  summary  and  statistics,  319,  337- 
341. 

Metallurgical  engineering,  universities,  colleges  and 
technological  schools,  193-209. 

Methods  of  instruction,  agricultural  and  mechanical 
colleges,  changes,  271-273. 

Michigan,  summer  schools,  courses  of  study,  397- 

398. 

Michigan  Agricultural  College,  State  aid,  282. 

Mining  engineering,  universities,  colleges  and  tech¬ 
nological  schools,  193-209. 

Minnesota,  summer  schools,  courses  of  study,  398- 

399. 

Minnesota,  University  of,  additions  to  curriculum, 
272;  new  buildings,  276;  State  aid,  282. 

Mississippi  Agricultural  and  Mechanical  College,  ad¬ 
dition  to  curriculum,  272;  new  buildings,  276. 

Missouri,  summer  schools,  courses  of  study,  399-400. 

Missouri,  University  of,  new  buildings,  276;  State 
aid,  282. 

Montana,  summer  schools,  courses  of  study,  400. 

Montana,  University  of,  State  aid,  282. 

Montana  State  College  of  Agriculture  and  Mechanic 
Arts,  school  of  pharmacy  transferred,  272. 

Music,  universities,  colleges  and  technological 
school's,  193-209. 


698 


INDEX, 


N. 

Natal,  elementary  education,  691. 

Nebraska,  summer  schools,  courses  of  study,  400-401. 

Nebraska,  University  of,  new  buildings,  276;  State 
aid,  282-283. 

Negroes,  common-school  statistics,  Southern  States, 
11;  enrollment  in  certain  courses,  agricultural 
and  mechanical  colleges,  274;  number  enrolled  in 
State  industrial  schools,  624r-625;  schools,  sum¬ 
mary  of  statistics  and  tables,  607-622. 

Netherlands,  elementary  education,  691. 

Nevada,  University  of,  library  building,  276;  State 
aid,  283. 

New  Brunswick,  elementary  education,  691. 

New  Hampshire  College  of  Agriculture  and  Me¬ 
chanic  Arts,  additions  to  curriculum,  272;  en¬ 
gineering,  building,  276;  State  aid,  283. 

New  Jersey,  summer  schools,  courses  of  study,  401- 
402. 

New  Mexico,  summer  schools,  courses  of  study,  402. 

New  Mexico  College  of  Agriculture  and  Mechanic 
Arts,  engineering  building,  276;  State  aid,  283. 

New  South  Wales,  elementary  education,  693. 

New  York,  summer  schools,  courses  of  study,  402- 
404. 

New  Zealand,  elementary  education,  693. 

Nicaraugua,  elementary  education,  692. 

Nonsectarian  schools,  480-483. 

Normal  schools,  changes  in  public  and  private,  350- 
351;  public  and  private,  summary  of  statistics  and 
tables,  349-382. 

North  America,  elementary  education,  691-692. 

North  Carolina,  summer  schools,  courses  of  study, 
404. 

North  Carolina  College  of  Agriculture  and  Mechanic 
Arts,  course  for  county  demonstration  agents,  272; 
State  aid,  283;  Y.  M.  C.  A.  building,  276. 

North  Dakota,  summer  schools,  courses  of  study, 
404-405. 

North  Dakota  Agricultural  College,  State  aid,  283. 

Nova  Scotia,  elementary  education,  692. 

Nurses’  training  schools,  statistics,  321-323. 

O. 

Ohio,  summer  schools,  courses  of  study,  405-406. 

Ohio  State  University,  State  aid,  283-284. 

Oklahoma,  summer  schools,  courses  of  study,  406. 

Oklahoma  Agricultural  and  Mechanical  College, new 
buildings,  276;  State  aid,  284. 

Ontario,  elementary  education,  692. 

Orange  Free  State,  elementary  education,  691. 

Oratory.  See  Public  speaking. 

Oregon,  summer  schools,  courses  of  study,  406. 

Oregon  State  Agricultural  College,  additions  to  cur¬ 
riculum,  273;  State  aid,  285. 

P. 

Panama,  elementary  education,  692. 

Paraguay,  elementary  education,  693. 

Payments,  State  school  systems,  classified  by  func¬ 
tion,  33. 

Pennsylvania,  summer  schools,  courses  of  study, 
407-408. 

Pennsylvania  State  College,  course  in  commerce 
and  finance,  273;  new  buildings,  277;  State  aid, 
285. 


Peru,  elementary  education,  693. 

Pharmaceutical  schools,  summary  and  statistics, 
321,  344-346. 

Population  (total),  and  distribution  of  attendance 
in  city  school  systems,  54-89;  enrolled  in  com¬ 
mon  schools  at  different  dates,  24;  urban  and 
rural,  14-15.  See  also  School  population. 

Porto  Rico,  University  of,  degrees,  273;  new  build¬ 
ings,  277;  State  aid,  285. 

Prince  Edwards  Island,  elementary  education,  692. 

Princess  Anne  Academy,  Md.,  addition  to  curric¬ 
ulum,  272. 

Principals,  city  school  systems,  50-89,  132-167. 

Private  schools,  cities,  number  of  pupils,  46-49;  en¬ 
rollment,  2-5. 

Professional  schools,  summary  of  statistics  and 
tables,  315-347.  See  also  Dental  schools,  Law 
schools.  Medical  schools,  Nurses’  training  schools, 
Pharmaceutical  schools,  Theological  schools, 
Veterinary  medical  schools. 

Professors,  agricultural  and  mechanical  colleges, 
273,  291-293;  universities,  colleges,  and  techno¬ 
logical  schools,  183,  210-241. 

Property,  agricultural  and  mechanical  colleges,  275, 
303-307;  agricultural  schools,  542-545;  industrial 
schools  for  Indian  children,  564-566;  manual  and 
industrial  training  schools,  524-525,  554-560;  pri¬ 
vate  high  schools,  483;  private  normal  schools, 
362,379-381;  public  high  schools,  469;  public  man¬ 
ual  training  high  schools,  518, 535-536;  public  nor¬ 
mal  schools,  355,  370-376;  public  schools  for  the 
blind,  649;  State  industrial  schools,  630-637; 
State  school  systems,  value,  29;  universities,  col¬ 
leges,  and  technological  schools,  192,  258-270. 

Prosser,  C.  A.,  on  retirement  allowance  systems  of 
the  public  schools,  37-42. 

Prussia,  elementary  education,  689. 

Public  and  private  schools,  enrollment,  1-5. 

Public  schools,  statistics  for  various  years,  18-19. 

Public  speaking,  universities,  colleges,  and  techno¬ 
logical  schools,  193-209. 

Pupils,  manual  and  industrial  training  schools,  526, 
546-553;  public  day  schools  and  classes  for  back¬ 
ward  and  subnormal  children,  673,  679-683;  spe¬ 
cial  institutions  for  backward  and  nervous  chil¬ 
dren,  684-686;  State  and  private  schools  for  the 
feebleminded,  671-672,  676-678;  State  industrial 
schools,  624-628,  638-642. 

Purdue  University,  Ind.,  changes  in  curriculum 
272;  library  building,  275;  State  aid,  280. 

Q. 

Quebec,  elementary  education,  692. 

Queensland,  elementary  education,  693. 

R. 

Receipts,  city  school  systems,  110-131. 

Retirement  allowance  systems,  public  schools, 
37-42. 

Revenues,  city  school  systems,  110-131;  State  school 
systems,  31. 

Rhode  Island,  summer  schools,  courses  of  study,  408. 

Rhode  Island  State  College,  science  building,  277; 
State  aid,  285. 

Roumania,-  elementary  education,  691. 

Russia,  elementary  education,  691. 

Rutgers  Scientific  School,  N.  J.,  State  aid,  283. 


INDEX. 


C>99 


s. 

Salaries  (principals),  city  elementary  schools, 
168-171;  city  high  schools,  172-175. 

Salaries  (supervisors),  city  elementary  schools, 
168-171;  city  high  schools,  172-175. 

Salaries  (teachers),  city  elomentary  schools,  168-171; 
city  high  schools,  172-175;  city  school  systems, 
50-53, 132-175;  industrial  schools,  Indian  children, 
564-566;  manual  and  industrial  training  schools, 
524-525,  529.  535-536,  554-560;  private  schools  for 
the  deaf,  668-669;  private  schools  for  the  feeble¬ 
minded,  682-683;  public  schools  for  the  blind, 
651-654;  State  schools  for  the  feeble-minded,  676- 
678;  State  school  systems,  18-19,  29. 

Salvador,  elementary  education,  692. 

Sanitary  engineering,  universities,  colleges,  and 
technological  schools,  193-209. 

Saxony,  elementary  education,  689. 

Scholarships,  universities,  colleges,  and  techno¬ 
logical  schools,  258-270. 

School  and  college  enrollment,  1. 

School  census,  summary  of  statistics,  44 

School  census  age,  city  systems,  90-109. 

School  enrollment.  See  Enrollment. 

School  expenditures.  See  Expenditures. 

School  finances.  See  Finances. 

School  funds.  See  Funds. 

Schoolhouses,  State  systems,  18-19,  29. 

School  lands  and  permanent  school  funds,  35. 

School  money,  State  systems,  30. 

School  population,  age  groups,  14,  and  total  popu¬ 
lation,  20;  enrolled  in  public  schools,  at  different 
dates,  24;  State  systems,  estimated,  13—16 ;  sta¬ 
tistics  in  various  years,  18-19.  See  also  Illiteracy. 

School  property.  See  Property. 

School  revenues.  See  Revenues. 

Schoolrooms,  number,  city  school  systems,  90-109. 

School  systems,  city,  summary  and  statistics,  43-176. 

School  systems.  State,  summary  and  statistics, 
13-35. 

School  term,  average  length,  at  various  periods,  27; 
length  in  months,  State  systems,  29. 

Science,  private  high  schools,  475;  public  high 
schools,  461,  490. 

Scotland,  elementary  education,  691. 

Secondary  schools.  See  High  schools. 

Servia,  elementary  education,  691. 

Sessions,  city  school  systems,  54-89. 

Shorthand,  systems  in  use,  executive  departments 
at  Washington,  D.  C.,  £68. 

Sittings,  number,  city  school  systems,  90-109. 

South  America,  elementary  education,  692-693. 

South  Australia,  elementary  education,  693. 

South  Dakota,  summer  schools,  courses  of  study, 
408. 

South  Dakota  State  College  of  Agriculture  and 
Mechanic  Arts,  administration  building,  277; 
State  aid,  286. 

Southern  States,  common-school  statistics,  11-12. 

Spain,  elementary  education,  691. 

State  aid,  agricultural  and  mechanical  colleges, 
308-310;  city  school  systems,  110-131;  land -grant 
colleges,  279-287;  public  normal  schools1.  3S6r357; 
universities,  colleges,  and  technological  schools, 
242-257. 

State  College  for  Colored  Students,  Del.,  280. 


State  Colored  Normal  Industrial,  Agricultural,  and 
Mechanical  College,  S.  C.,  Slate  aid,  280. 

State  school  systems.  See  School  systems,  State. 

Stationery  supplies,  city  school  systems,  132-167. 

Stenographers,  exocutivo  departments  at  Washing¬ 
ton,  D.  C.,  and  systems  of  shorthand  writing,  568. 

Students,  agricultural  and  mechanical  colleges, 
273-274,294-300;  agricultural  schools,  519-521, 537- 
541;  commercial  and  business  courses,  private 
high  schools  and  academies  and  in  public  high 
schools,  570;  commercial  and  business  schools, 
public  and  private,  567-568,  578-605;  high  schools, 
elimination,  8;  industrial  schools  for  Indian  chil¬ 
dren,  561-563;  manual  and  industrial  training 
schools,  522-523,  530-531;  negro  schools,  608-621; 
normal  schools,  public  and  private,  349-350, 
352-354,  363-369,  377-378;  private  high  schools, 
457, 472-494;  public  high  schools,  455-471,  486-494; 
public  manual  training  high  schools,  517;  public 
schools  for  the  blind,  651-654;  State  schools  for  the 
deaf,  655;  summer  schools,  384-385,  414-435;  uni¬ 
versities,  colleges,  and  technological  schools,  178, 
180-182, 184, 210-241;  Y.  M.  C.  A.  courses,  439-47 !. 

Summer  schools,  enrollment  in  schools  of  agricul¬ 
ture,  etc.,  294-297;  summary  of  statistics  and  ta¬ 
bles,  383-435. 

Summers,  Alexander,  Introductory  survey,  1-12. 

Superintendents,  city  school  systems,  expenses  of 
office,  132-167. 

Supervisors,  city  school  systems,  46-49,  54-89,  132- 
167. 

Supplies,  city  school  systems,  50-53, 132-167, 172-175. 

Sweden,  elementary  education,  691. 

Switzerland,  elementary  education,  691. 

T. 

Tasmania,  elementary  education,  693. 

Taxes,  city  school  systems,  110-131. 

Teachers,  agricultural  schools,  537-541;  city  elemen¬ 
tary  schools  and  kindergartens,  54-89;  city  high 
schools,  54-89;  city  school  systems,  46-49,  54-89, 
90-109;  commercial  and  business  schools,  public 
and  private,  567, 571, 578-605;  distribution  for  four 
periods,  9-10;  industrial  schools  for  Indian  chil¬ 
dren,  561-563;  manual  and  industrial  training 
schools,  517,  522-523,  527,  530-534,  546-553;  negro 
schools,  608-621;  private  high  schools,  457, 472-494; 
private  institutions  for  the  feeble-minded,  682-683; 
private  normal  schools,  358,  377-378;  public  day 
schools  and  classes  for  backward  and  subnormal 
children,  673,  679-683;  public  high  schools,  455- 
471,  486-494;  public  normal  schools,  351,  364-369; 
public  schools  for  the  blind,  651-654.  Salaries.  See 
Salaries,  teachers;  special  institutions  for  back¬ 
ward  and  nervous  children,  684-686;  State  and 
private  schools  for  the  feeble-minded,  671-672, 
676-678;  State  industrial  schools,  628,  632-637; 
State  schools  for  the  deaf,  655-667;  summer 
schools,  384-385,  414-435. 

Teachers(training),  public  and  private  high  schools, 
460,  474,  489;  Y.  M.  C.  A.  courses,  444-454.  See 
also  Normal  schools. 

Technological  schools,  number  of  collegiate  and  res¬ 
ident  graduate  students,  178.  See  also  Universi¬ 
ties,  colleges,  and  technological  schools. 

Telegraphy  com’ses,  students  and  graduates,  busi¬ 
ness  scht)3l£>'577. 


700 


INDEX. 


Tennessee,  summer  schools,  courses  of  study,  408- 
409. 

Tennessee,  University  of,  bachelor  of  arts  degree, 
273;  laboratory  building,  277;  State  aid,  286. 

Term,  school.  See  School  term. 

Texas,  summer  schools,  courses  of  study,  4C|9. 

Texas,  Agricultural  and  Mechanical  College  of,  new 
laboratory,  277;  State  aid,  286. 

Textbooks,  city  high  schools,  expenditures,  172- 
175;  city  school  systems,  132-167. 

Theological  schools,  summary  and  statistics,  317, 
323-331. 

Training  courses  for  teachers.  See  Teachers,  train¬ 
ing. 

Transportation  of  children  to  school,  city  elemen¬ 
tary  schools,  expenditures,  168-171;  city  high 
schools,  expenditures,  172-175. 

Transvaal,  elementary  education,  691. 

Trinidad,  elementary  education,  692. 

U. 

Universities,  colleges,  and  technological  schools, 
statistical  summary  and  tables,  177-270.  See  also 
under  Colleges;  Technological  schools;  and  under 
names  of  States. 

Uruguay,  elementary  education,  693. 

Utah,  summer  schools,  courses  of  study,  410. 

Utah  Agricultural  College,  additions  to  curriculum, 
273;  new  buildings,  277;  State  aid,  286. 

V. 

Venezuela,  elementary  education,  693. 

Vermont,  summer  schools,  courses  of  study,  410. 


Vermont,  University  of,  and  State  Agricultural 
College,  improvements,  277;  investments,  277; 
State  aid,  286. 

Veterinary  medical  schools,  statistics,  347. 

Victoria,  elementary  education,  693. 

Virginia,  summer  schools,  courses  of  study,  410-411. 

Virginia  Agricultural  and  Mechanical  College  and 
Polytechnic  Institute,  additions  to  curriculum, 
273;  new  buildings,  277. 

W. 

Washington,  summer  schools,  courses  of  study, 
411-412. 

Washington,  State  College  of,  new  buildings,  277; 
State  aid,  286. 

West  Australia,  elementary  education,  693. 

West  Indies,  elementary  education,  692. 

West  Virginia,  summer  schools,  courses  of  study, 
412. 

West  Virginia  Colored  Institute,  additions  to  cur¬ 
riculum,  273. 

West  Virginia  University,  State  aid,  286-287. 

Wisconsin,  summer  schools,  c.ourses  of  study,  413. 

Wisconsin,  University  of,  forest  rangers’  course,  273; 
new  buildings,  277;  State  aid,  287. 

Women,  degrees  conferred  on,  universities,  colleges, 
and  technological  schools,  188. 

Wurttemberg,  elementary  education,  689. 

Wyoming,  summer  schools,  courses  of  study,  413. 

Wyoming,  University  of,  agricultural  hall,  277; 
State  aid,  287. 

Y. 

Young  Men’s  Christian  Associations,  educational 
work,  437-454. 


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