% 3 * , . 1 (. C « i ' • t : rfM'- ‘Vr>- • - • * REPORT OF THE Commissioner of Education FOR THE YEAR ENDED JUNE 30, 1916 VOLUME II NO LONGER PROPERTY OF FALVEY MEMORIAL LIBRARY WASHINGTON GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE 1917 CONTENTS OF VOLUME II. L in -H3 Page. Letter of Transmittal . VII Introductory Survey. Table 1.— School and college enrollment in 1914 . 1 Table 2. — Pupils and students of all grades in both public and private schools and colleges, 1914 _ 2 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 . 6 Table 4. — Average number of years’ (of 200 days) schooling at any school received by each individ¬ ual, as indicated by the statistics for the years named . 6 Table 5. — Estimated school enrollment by age groups in 1914 . 7 Table 6. — Distribution of school enrollment for 1914 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 1914 . 9 Table 10. — Gifts and bequests to education in 1911-1914 . 9 Table 11. — Gifts and bequests to education from 1871 to 1914 . 9 Table 12. — Distribution of teachers for four periods . 10 Table 13. — Statistics of public-school kindergartens for year ending June 30, 1915 . 12 Table 14. — Kindergartens other than public . . 13 Chapter I.— State Common-School Systems, 1913-14. General summary . 15 Table 1. — Common-school statistics of the United States in various years . . 19 Table 2. — Total population and school population . 21 Table 3. — Compulsory school-attendanee laws . 22 Table 4. — Percentage analysis of population and per cent of illiterates, census of 1910 . 23 Table 5. — Number of pupils enrolled in the common schools at different dates — Estimated private- school enrollment in 1913-14 . . . 24 Table 6. — Per cent of the total population and per cent of the school population enrolled in the com¬ mon schools at different dates . 25 Table 7. — The school enrollment, average daily attendance, and aggregate number of days attended, 1913-14 . * . 26 Table 8. — The average daily attendance at various periods, and its relation in 1913-14 to the enroll¬ ment . 27 Table 9. — Average length of school term at various periods — Attendance compared with the school population and the enrollment . . . Table 10. — Number and sex of teachers in 1913-14— Percentage of men teachers . Table 11. — Teachers’ wages— Length of school term, in months — Number of schoolhouses — Value of school property— all for 1913-14 . 30 Table 12.— School moneys received in 1913-14 . 31 Table 13.— Percentage analysis of the school revenue, 1913-14, and expenditure per capita of total population at various periods . . 32 Table 14. — Progress of school expenditures . 33 Table 15. — Payments for school purposes, classified by function, 1913-14 . . . 34 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 1913-14 . 35 Table 17. — Permanent school funds, and school lands, 1914 . : . . . 36 Table 18. — Wealth and school expenditure, 1880 and 1890 . 37 Table 19. — Wealth and school expenditure, 1900 and 1904 . 38 Table 20. — Wealth and school expenditure in 1912 . 39 Tabl6 21. — Assessed value and school expenditure, 1880 and 1890. . . 40 Table 22.— Assessed value and school expenditure, 1902 and 1912 . 41 Table 23. — Levies oi ad valorem taxes, 1912 . 42 III *7Yin S £ IV CONTENTS OF VOLUME II. Chapter II. — Statistics of City School Systems, 1914-15. Page. General survey . 45 Table 1.— Comparative summary of school statistics for the three groups of cities of 10,000 population and over . 47 Table 2.— Summary of teachers and puplis by sex, in city school systems . 43 Table 3. — Summary of attendance and personnel . 51 Table 4. — Combined summary of attendance and personnel for the four groups of cities of 5,000 pop¬ ulation and over . 55 Table 5. — Teachers and pupils by sex in the four groups of cities of 5,000 population and over . 56 Table 6.— Percentage of enrolled pupils in average attendance . 57 Table 7. — Summary of expenses, outlays, and other payments for school purposes . 58 Table 8.— Combined summary of expenses, outlays, and other payments for school purposes, for the four groups of cities of 5,000 population and over . 62 Table 9. — Expenditures per captia for pupils in average attendance . 63 Table 10. — Summary of receipts, city school systems . 64 Table 11. — Combined summary of receipts, city school systems, for the four groups of cities of 5,000 population and over . 70 Table 12. — Summary of teachers and pupils in public evening schools . 72 Table 13. — Total population and distribution of attendance and personnel in day schools . 75 Table 14. — Aggregate of school census, attendance, and personnel in day schools . 110 Table 15.— Receipts of city school systems . 129 Table 16. — Expenses, outlays, and other payments for school purposes . 159 Table 17. — Expenses (exclusive of general control) and outlays for elementary schools . 190 Table 18. — Expenses (exclusive of general control) and outlays for secondary schools . 212 Table 19.— Teachers and pupils in public evening schools . 232 Chapter III.— Universities, Colleges, and Technological Schools, 1914-15. Changes in tabulated list of colleges . 239 D egrees c onfer red . 240 B enefactions . 241 Table 1. — Number of undergraduate and graduate students in public universities, colleges, and technological schools . 242 Table 2.— Number of undergraduate and graduate students in private universities, colleges, and technological schools . 243 Table 3. — Undergraduate students in universities, colleges, and technological schools . 244 Table 4. — Professors and instructors . 245 Table 5.— Students . 246 Table 6. — Students in engineering courses . 247 Table 7. — Number of first degrees conferred on men . 248 Table 8. — Graduate degrees conferred on men . 249 Table 9 . — Degrees conferred on women . 250 Table 10.— Honorary degrees conferred . 251 Table 11.— Summary of degrees conferred . 252 Table 12.— Receipts . 253 Table 13.— Property . 255 Table 14. — Instructors and students . 256 Table 15.— Collegiate students in several departments, schools, or courses . 276 Table 16. — Receipts from all sources . 292 Table 17.— Property , fellowships and scholarships, fees . 308 Chapter IV. — Agricultural and Mechanical Colleges. General summary . 321 Table 1 .—Statistics of colleges of agriculture and mechanic arts endowed by acts of Congress approved 325 July 2, 1862, Aug. 30, 1890, and Mar. 4, 1907 . 320 Table 2. — Professors, instructors, and station staff in colleges of agriculture and the mechanic arts . . 328 Table 3. — Students in colleges of agriculture and the mechanic arts . 323 Table 4. — Undergraduate students in four-year college courses in colleges of agriculture and the mechanic arts . 334 Table 5.— Students in various courses in colleges of agriculture and the mechanic arts for the colored race . 336 Table 6. — Number of degrees conferred by colleges of agriculture and the mechanic arts . 337 Table 7.— Value of property of colleges of agriculture and the mechanic arts . 339 Table 8.— Value of additions during the year to equipment of colleges of agriculture and the mechanic arts . 342 Table 9.— Income of colleges of agriculture and the mechanic arts . 344 CONTENTS OF VOLUME II. V Page. Table 10.— Disbursement of funds received under acts of Congress approved Aug. 30,1890, and Mar. 4, 1907, by colleges of agriculture and the mechanic arts for the year ending June 30, 1915 . 348 Table 11. — Income from the fund derived from the land grant of 1862 or from land grants made in lieu of the grant of 1862 . 351 Chapter V.— Professional Schools, in 1914-15. General summary . 353 Statistics of schools of theology. . . 361 Law . 369 Medicine . . . 374 Dentistry . 379 Pharmacy . .' . 1 . . . 381 Veterinary medicine . 385 Chapter VI. — Public and Private Normal Schools, 1914-15. General survey . . . 387 Statistical summaries (Tables 1-13) . 389 Instructors and students in public normal schools . , . 402 Property and income of public nnrmal schools . 410 Instructors and students in private normal schools . . -. . 417 Property and income of private normal schools . 419 Chapter VII.— Summer Schools in 1915. Statistical summaries . 421 Summer schools reporting sessions held in 1915 (Table 2) . . 424 • Chapter VIII.— Public and Private High Schools. General survey . 447 Summaries of public high schools (Tables 1-13) . 451 Summaries of private high schools (Tables 14-23) . 464 Summaries of both public and private high schools (Tables 24-33) . 447 Summaries of students pursuing certain studies in public and private high schools (Tables 34-75)... 487 Chapter IX.— Commeroal and Business Schools. General summaries . 529 Commercial and business schools reporting in 1914-15 (Table 10) . 544 Chapter X.— Statistics of Schools for Negroes. G cnoral summaries . 585 Secondary and higher schools for the Negro race (not including public high schools, 1914-15) . 591 Chapter XI.— State Industrial Schools. Statistical summaries . 601 Statistics of State industrial schools— Teachers, assistants, and enrollment of inmates, 1914-15 . 609 Chapter XII. — Schools for the Blind and the Deaf. G encra. statement . 621 Summaries of public schools for the blind (Tables 1-6) . 622 Statistics of public schools for the blind (Table 6) . 627 Summaries of State schools for the deaf (Tables 7-11) . 631 Summary of statistics of public day schools and private schools for the deaf, 1914-15 (Table 12) _ 636 Statistics of State schools for the deaf, 1914-15 (Tabie 13) . ' 637 Statistics of public day schools for the deaf, 1914^15 (Table 14). . 641 Statistics of private schools for the deaf, 1914-15 (Table 15) . 644 Chapter XIII.— Schools for the Feeble-Minded. Summaries of State and private schools for the feeble-minded (Tables 1-4) . 647 Summary of public day schools and classes for backward and subnormal children, 1914-15 (Table 5) . . 651 Statistics of State institutions for the feeble-minded, 1914-15 (Table 6) . . 652 Statistics of public day schools and classes for backward and subnormal children, 1914-15 (Table 7) - 654 Statistics of private institutions for the feeble-minded (Table 8) . 656 Special institutions for backward and nervous children (Tables 9-10) . 658 Index . . . . . 661 REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONER OF EDUCATION. Department of the Interior, Bureau of Education, Washington , November 1, 1916 . Sir: In my letter transmitting the manuscript for Volume I of the Report of the Commissioner of Education for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1915, I called attention to the fact that it was not possible to have the material for Volume II of that report ready for the printer by October 15, as required by law (38 Stat. L., 886), and stated that under the conditions under which it must be prepared it can never be ready before about December 31. The reasons for this were set forth as follows: For Volume II of this report original statistical information must be gathered from and with the cooperation of more than 20,000 different agencies. The information includes comprehensive statistical accounts of more than 300,000 schools of all grades and kinds, public and private, rural and urban, in all parts of the United States and its possessions, with an enrollment of more than 22,000,000 children and youth, and an annual income and expenditure of more than three-quarters of a billion of dollars. State and city systems of schools are reported by State and city officials in totals and not by individual schools, as are also systems of denominational and parochial schools. High schools, normal schools, colleges and universities, professional and technical schools, and many other institutions are reported separately by their respective offi¬ cers. No officer, either of an individual school or of a school system, can furnish the information required by this office until the data necessary for the complete report of that school or system have been received, tabulated, and totaled. Officers of many schools and colleges do not try to make up their reports until after the close of the summer vacation. The work of compiling statistics for systems of schools can not be begun until after reports from the constituent parts of the system have been received. Too often is it the case that the clerical force in the office of the superin¬ tendent of schools or of the board of education is not sufficient to enable the office to do its statistical work promptly. Education offices are almost always more deficient in clerical help than other public offices. In soine cases the fiscal year ends with the middle or last of July or August, instead of with the last of June. This, of course, necessitates a corresponding delay in beginning the compilation of statistics. This bureau must depend for its information wholly upon the good will of officers of school systems and individual schools and other institutions and agencies of education. There is, I believe, nowhere any National or State law or any city ordinance or charter provision requiring any person to respond to the request of this bureau for information. The bureau has no money with which to pay for the labor required in putting the information for which it asks into the required form, which, because of lack of uni¬ formity in methods of bookkeeping and accounting, is very often not the form required for the use of the State, city, or institution reporting. It has no statistical agent who can be sent to procure information when it is delayed or withheld. No penalty can be imposed either for delay or failure. I believe no similar task is required of any VII VIII EDUCATION REPORT, 1916. other bureau, department, or agent of the Federal Government. The delay of even a small per cent of the 20,000 unpaid voluntary correspondents of the bureau in filling out and returning the blanks and schedules on which the information is gathered for Volume II of this report causes a corresponding delay in the completion of this work by the statistical division of the bureau. After the blanks on which the material for this volume have been returned to this office they must be inspected, compared, corrected, compiled, and interpreted. Many of them must be returned for the inser¬ tion of items omitted or for the correction of items that have evidently been misun¬ derstood or reported inaccurately. * * * I believe the Commissioner of Education has never been able to submit his report in form ready for the printer earlier than December 31, nor has it, I believe, ever been ready by this time except when special assistance was given this office by a detail of clerks from other bureaus of the De¬ partment of the Interior. Since this manuscript could not be printed as a part of the report for the year ended June 30, 1915, I recommend that it be published as Volume II of the report for the year ended June 30, 1916. It must, however, be understood that the statements and figures refer to the earlier year. Respectfully submitted. P. P. Claxton, Commissioner. The Secretary of the Interior. INTRODUCTORY SURVEY. By Alex Summers, Statistician, Bureau of Education. The greater part of this volume, beginning with Chapter II, is devoted to the educational statistics of 1915 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 are furnished by the State superintendents of public instruction. The difficulty of secur¬ ing prompt returns from minor school officers made it impossible for State superintendents to prepare consolidated statistics for their school systems for 1915 in time for publication in this volume. For . this reason Chapter I presents the common-school statistics, of 1914, which are referred to in these introductory pages. The comparative summaries which follow are for 1914 and former years. The school and college enrollment for 1914 aggregated 22,462,342, as shown in the last line of Table 1. The number includes 1,062,806 in miscellaneous schools. This number represents little more than the fact of enrollment. It is omitted from most of the succeeding tables, the comparative summaries being based upon the total 21,399,536 as given in the first part of Table 1. Table 1. — School and college enrollment in 1914- Grades. Elementary (kindergarten, primary, and grammar) . Secondary (high schools and academies) . Secondary (preparatory departments of higher institutions).... Universities and colleges . . . Professional schools. . . Normal schools . Total for the above . City evening schools . Business schools . Reform schools . Schools for the deaf . . . . . . Schools for the blind . . . Schools for the feeble-minded . . Government Indian schools . . . Schools in Alaska supported by the Government . . Other public schools in Alaska . Orphan asylums and other benevolent institutions (estimated) Private kindergartens (individually reported) . Miscellaneous (art, music, etc.) (estimated) . Total for special schools . Total for all schools in the United States . . Number of pupils. Public. Private. Total. 17, 934, 982 1, 218, 804 22, 414 87, 820 12, 289 89, 537 1, G26, 310 154, 857 63, 324 128, 673 54, 777 5,749 19, 561, 292 1, 373, 661 85, 738 216, 493 67, 066 95,286 19, 365, 846 610, 966 54, 798 13, 370 4, 971 2, 033, 690 168, 063 489 21, 399, 536 610, 966 168, 063 54, 798 13, 859 4,971 15, 253 32, 718 3, 666 3, 100 -j 738,842 -I 20, 104,688 687 20, 000 74, 725 60, 000 323, 964 15, 940. 32, 718 3, 666 3, 100 20,000 74, 725 60, 000 1,062, 806 22, 462, 342 I 52480° — ed 1916 — vol 2 - 1 1 2 EDUCATION REPORT, 1916. Table 2. — Pupils and students of all grades in both public and private schools and col¬ leges, 1914 — Part I. Pupils receiving ele¬ mentary instruction (primary and gram¬ mar grades). Pupils receiving sec¬ ondary instruction (high-school grades).1 Students receiving higher instruction (see columns S to 16, next page). Public. Private (largely estimated). Public. Private. Public. Private. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 United States . 17,934,982 1, 626, 310 1,241,218 218, 181 189,646 189, 199 North Atlantic Division . 4,201,847 702, 964 383,098 73, 446 29, 745 81,494 North Central Division . 5, 647, 175 614, 167 498, 174 61,529 90,288 63,246 South Atlantic Division . 2, 749, 633 92,468 89, 608 30,818 17,141 21, 460 South Central Division . . . 4, 014, 796 142, 414 132, 375 35, 025 27,217 13,800 W estem Division . 1,321,531 74,297 137, 963 17,363 25, 255 9,199 North Atlantic Division: Maine . . 131, 697 12,930 12, 958 3,228 1,789 1,383 N ew Hampshire . 55, 805 20,624 7, 199 2,891 529 1,331 Vermont . 59, 367 6, 407 5,770 1,663 799 511 Massachusetts . 505, 724 112,651 70, 786 10, 603 3,464 18,267 Rhode Island . . . 78, 672 17, 405 7,833 1,278 680 1,049 Connecticut . 194, 221 48,517 17, 754 5. 120 996 4,076 New York . 1,398, 415 259, 234 140,005 22, 897 9,413 31,513 New Jersey . 461,074 63, 131 36, 222 5, 467 2,051 3,392 Pennsylvania . 1, 316, 872 162, 065 84,571 20,299 10,024 19,972 North Central Division: Ohio . 817,839 95,664 77, 500 8,767 9,012 10,346 Indiana . . . 498, 498 34, 446 49, 999 4,598 6,715 8,002 Illinois . j 968,835 195, 139 74, 715 14, 614 12, 452 21,354 Michigan . 522,311 63, 409 50,229 4,093 11,935 2,708 Wisconsin . j 401,166 67,454 38, 937 4,520 10,509 3,053 Minnesota . ] 421, 198 33, 111 37, 200 5, 156 7, 729 2,344 Iowa . 471,682 38, 386 46, 595 5,434 6, 384 4,204 Missouri . ! 665, 810 55, 938 41,217 6,211 8, 575 5,820 North Dakota _ - . 140,485 3,020 8, 401 696 1,773 238 South Dakota . j 122, 492 4,003 8,437 962 1,932 625 Nebraska . . . 1 261,850 10, 376 25, 716 2,591 6,097 1,927 Kansas . 1 355,009 13,221 39,228 3,887 7,175 2,625 South Atlantic Division: Delaware . . i 33,837 3,654 2,113 346 159 Maryland . : 234, 674 17,410 10, 913 3,861 1,626 4,098 District of Columbia . 1 50,507 3,532 6,467 1,725 1,205 4,342 Virginia . j 410,854 22,244 18,514 6,599 3,113 3,428 West Virginia . 291,331 3,807 8,690 1,704 2,187 475 North Carolina . .-. 585, 656 19, 732 14, 065 7, 128 2,921 3,021 South Carolina . 370,766 8,591 8, 139 2,530 2,696 1,994 Georgia . . 599, 319 5,846 15, 923 5,678 2,760 3,342 Florida . 172, 689 7,652 4,784 1,247 474 760 South Central Division: Kentucky . 518, 852 28, 464 13, 540 4,659 3,728 2,483 Tennessee . 578, 867 21,036 15,234 9,291 2, 402 4,009 Alabama . 460, 639 14, 466 13,600 3,545 3,579 900 -Mississippi . -.. 483, 343 5,474 9, 413 2. 959 2,376 1,003 Louisiana . 275,978 37,907 8, 158 3,699 2,333 1,456 Texas . 787,903 13, 788 42, 739 8,767 7,244 3,305 Arkansas . 429,412 4,201 10, 212 1,334 1,142 506 Oklahoma . 479,802 17,078 19, 479 771 4,413 138 Western Division: Montana . 80. 074 6,230 5,790 920 802 Wyoming . 27, 602 1,508 1, 745 219 170 Colorado . 162, 597 6,347 15,889 973 2,786 1,338 New Mexico . 65, 012 5, 403 2,327 328 321 Arizona . 42, 140 2,929 2,278 459 657 Utah . 89, 776 3’ 272 7,241 3,728 1 888 Nevada . 10, 688 ’ 524 R022 ’ 308 Idaho . 86,385 1,490 6’ 131 1,120 920 56 Washington . 212,627 10,580 26,293 1,690 4,970 562 Oregon . . . 119, 366 7,722 14,453 1,452 2,555 975 California . . . 425, 264 28,292 54, 794 6, 474 9,878 6,268 1 Includes students in public high schools, private high schools and academies, and in preparatory or academic departments of institutions of higher learning. INTRODUCTORY SURVEY, 3 Table 2. — Pupils and students of all grades in both public and private schools and col¬ leges, 1914 — Part II. Students receiving higher instruction. States. In universities and colleges. In schools of medicine, law, and theology.1 In normal schools. Public. Private. Total. Public. Private. Total. Public. Private. Total. 1 S 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 United States . 87,820 128,673 216, 493 12,289 54,777 67,066 89,537 5, 749 95,286 North Atlantic Division . 8,674 60, 125 68,799 387 20,344 20,731 20,684 1,025 21, 709 North Central Division . 44,329 40, 721 85, 050 6,452 18,560 25,012 39, 507 3,965 43, 472 South Atlantic Division . 8,466 12,463 20,929 1,559 8,344 9,903 7,116 653 7, 769 South Central Division . 9,948 8,843 18, 791 2,157 4,911 7,068 15, 112 46 15,158 Western Division . 16, 403 6,521 22,924 1,734 2,618 4,352 7, 118 60 7,178 North Atlantic Division: 735 1,271 2,006 131 112 243 923 923 292 1,308 1,600 23 23 237 237 482 511 993 118 118 • 199 199 Massachusetts . . . .. 607 14, 116 14,723 3,764 3,764 2,857 387 3,244 220 981 ] , 201 68 68 460 460 Connecticut . 148 3,455 3,603 370 370 848 251 1,099 New York . 4,233 -22,251 26, 484 138 9,262 9,400 5,042 5,042 2, 603 2,603 789 789 2,051 2,051 Penns vl vania. . . . 1,957 13; 629 5, 956 5,956 8, 067 387 8,454 North Central Division: Ohio . 7,394 7,663 15,057 913 2,513 3, 426 705 170 875 Indiana . 3,499 3,896 7,395 249 1,254 1,503 2,967 2,852 5,819 Illinois . 4,023 13, 024 17,047 921 7, 878 8, 799 7,508 452 7,960 Michigan . 5, 945 1,629 7,574 1,325 1,000 2,325 4,665 79 4, 744 Wisconsin . 4,426 2,012 6,438 343 965 1,308 5,740 76 5,816 Minnesota . 2,975 1,661 4, 636 719 549 1,-268 4,035 134 4,169 Iowa . 5,670 3,841 9, 511 696 363 1,059 18 13 Missouri . . 2,617 2,688 5,305 185 3,090 3,275 5,773 42 5,815 North Dakota . 787 238 1,025 145 145 841 841 South Dakota.. . 572 474 1,046 133 133 1,227 151 1,378 Nebraska . 2,722 1,196 3,918 400 722 1,122 2.975 9 2,984 Kansas . . . . 3,699 2,399 6,098 423 226 649 3,053 3, 053 South Atlantic Division: Delaware . 159 159 Maryland. . 1,165 1,626 2,791 2, 145 2,445 461 27 488 District of Columbia . 549 1,710 2,259 391 2,632 3,023 265 265 Virginia. . 1,539 2,334 3,873 375 1,070 1, 445 1,199 24 1,223 West Virginia . 625 299 924 78 70 148 1,484 106 1,590 North Carolina.. . . 1,315 2, 595 3,910 221 402 623 1,385 24 1,409 South Carolina . 1,424 1,896 3,320 244 53 297 1,028 45 1,073 Georgia . 1,293 1,739 3,032 173 1,603 1,776 1,294 1, 294 Florida . 397 264 661 77 69 146 427 427 South Central Division: Kentuekv . 741 1,067 1,808 135 1,408 1,543 2,852 8 2, 860 Tennessee . 540 2,131 2,671 415 1,840 2,255 1,447 38 1,485 Alabama . 1,302 610 1,912 317 290 607 1,960 1,960 Mississippi.. . 1,734 961 2, 695 108 42 150 534 534 Douisiana . 659 840 1,499 48 616 664 1,626 1,626 Texas . 2,759 2,627 5, 386 651 678 1,329 3 834 3,834 Arkansas . 568 469 1,037 197 37 234 *377 377 Oklahoma... . 1,645 138 1,783 286 286 2,482 2,482 Western Division: Montana . 491 491 48 48 263 263 Wvoming . 170 170 Colorado^ . 2,487 1,052 3,539 212 266 478 87 20 107 New Mexico . 168 168 153 153 Arizona . 203 203 454 454 Utah . 1, 752 1,752 136 136 Nevada . 308 308 Idaho . 380 56 436 40 40 500 500 Washington . 3,070 562 3,632 331 331 1,569 1,569 Oregon . 1,984 613 2,597 408 362 770 163 163 California . 5, 390 4, 238 9, 628 559 1,990 2,549 3,929 40 3,969 1 Including schools of dentistry, pharmacy, and veterinary medicine. 4 EDUCATION REPORT, 1916. Table 2. — Pupils and students of all grades in both public and private schools and col¬ leges, 1914— Part III. States. Summary of pupils, by grade. Summary according to control. Grand Element¬ ary. Secondary. Higher. Public. Private. total. > 17 18 19 20 21 22 United States . 19,561,292 1,459,399 378, 845 19,365, 846 2,033,690 21,399,536 North Atlantic Division . 4,904,811 456,544 111,239 4,614,690 857,904 5,472,594 North Central Division . 6,261,342 559, 703 153, 534 6, 235, 637 738, 942 6,974,579 South Atlantic Division . 2, 842, 101 120, 426 38,601 If, 856, 382 144, 746 3,001,128 South Central Division . 4, 157, 210 167, 400 41,017 4,174,388 191, 239 4,365,627 Western Division . . 1,395,828 155,326 34,454 1,484,749 100, 859 1,585,608 North Atlantic Division: Maine . 144,627 16, 186 3,172 146,444 17,541 163,985 New Hampshire . 76,429 10, 090 1,860 63,533 24. 846 88,379 Vermont... . 65,774 7,433 1,310 65,936 8', 581 74,517 Massachusetts . . . 618,375 81,389 21, 731 579,974 141,521 721, 495 Rhode Island . 96,077 9,111 1,729 87,185 19, 732 108,917 Connecticut . - . 242, 738 22, 874 5.072 212, 971 57, 713 270, 684 New York . . 1,657,649 162,902 40, 926 1,547,833 313,644 1,861,477 New Jersey. . . 524,205 41,689 5,443 499, 347 71,990 571.337 Pennsylvania . . .1,478,937 104,870 29,996 1,411,467 202,336 1,613; 803 North Central Division: Ohio . . 913,503 82, 267 19,358 904,351 114,777 1,019, 128 Indiana . 532,944 54,597 14, 717 555, 212 47.046 602, 258 Illinois . 1, 163, 974 89, 329 33,806 1,056,002 231, 107 1, 287, 109 Michigan . 585, 720 54, 322 14, 643 584, 475 70,210 654, 685 Wisconsin . . . 468,620 43,457 13,562 450, 612 75, 027 525,639 Minnesota . . . 454,309 42, 356 10, 073 466, 127 40,611 506,738 Iowa.. . 510, 068 52,029 10,588 524.661 48, 024 572,685 Missouri . 721, 748 47, 428 14,395 715, 602 67, 969 783,571 North Dakota . . . : . . . 143,505 9,097 2,011 150, 659 3,954 154, 613 South Dakota . 126,495 9,399 2,557 132, 861 5,590 138,451 Nebraska . . 272,226 28, 307 8,024 293, 663 14, 894 308,557 Kansas . . . 368, 230 43, 115 9,800 401,412 19,733 421,145 South Atlantic Division: DelaAvare . 37,491 2,459 159 36, 109 4,000 40,109 Maryland . . 252, 084 14, 774 8,192 5,724 247, 213 25,369 272,582 District of Columbia . 54.039 5,547 58, 179 9,599 67, 778 Virginia . . . . . 433, 098 25, 113 6,541 432, 481 32, 271 464, 752 West Virginia . 295, 138 10,394 2, 662 302, 208 5,986 308, 194 North Carolina . 605,388 21, 193 5,942 602, 642 29, 881 632, 523 South Carolina . . . 379,357 10,669 4,690 381, 601 13, 115 394, 716 Georgia . 605, 165 21,601 6,102 618, 002 14, 866 632, 868 Florida . . ISO, 341 6,031 1,234 177, 947 9,659 187,606 South Central Division: Kentucky . . . . 547,316 18, 199 6,211 536, 120 35,606 571.726 Tennessee . 599,903 24,525 6,411 596, 503 34, 336 630', 839 Alabama . 475, 105 17,145 4,479 477,818 18,911 496, 729 Mississippi . . 488, 817 12,372 3,379 495, 132 9,436 504,568 Louisiana . 313, 885 11, 857 3,789 286, 469 43, 062 329,531 Texas. . . . . 801,691 51,506 10, 549 837, 886 25, 860 863, 746 Arkansas . . . 433, 613 11,546 1,648 440, 766 6,041 446, 807 Oklahoma . 496, 8S0 20,250 4, 551 503,694 17,987 521,681 Western Division: Montana _ : . . . 86, 304 6, 710 802 86, 666 7, 150 93, 816 Wyoming.... . 29,110 1,964 170 29,517 1,727 31,244 Colorado . 168,944 16,862 4, 124 181,272 8, 658 189,930 New Mexico. . . 70, 415 2, 655 321 67,660 5,731 73, 391 Arizona . 45, 069 2. 737 657 45, 075 3,388 48, 463 Utah . 93, 048 10,969 1, 888 98, 905 7,000 105,905 Nevada . . . . 11,212 1,022 308 12, 018 524 12,542 Idaho . . . 87, 875 7,251 976 93, 436 2, 666 96, 102 256, 722 Washington..... — . 223,207 27,983 5,532 243, 890 12, 832 Oregon . . 127, 088 15,905 3, 530 136, 374 10,149 146,523 California . . 453,556 61, 268 16, 146 489,936 41,034 530, 970 INTRODUCTORY SURVEY Table 2. — Pupils and students of all grades in both public and private schools and col¬ leges, 1914 — Part IV. States. Per cent of the whole number of pupils in each grade. i 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. * 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 United States . . 91.41 6. 82 1. 77 91. 69 85.05 50.06 19.80 L 48 0.38 21.66 North Atlantic Division. ...... 89.63 8. 34 2.03 85. 67 83.91 26.74 17.57 1.63 .40 19.60 North Central Division . 89.77 8.03 2.20 90. 19 89.01 58. 81 19. 94 1.78 .49 22.21 South Atlantic Division. ...... 94.70 4.01 1.29 96. 75 74.41 44.41 21.96 .93 .30 23. 19 South Central Division . . 95. 23 3.83 .94 96. 57 79. 08 66. 36 22.45 .90 . 22 23.57 Western Division . 88.03 9.80 2. 17 94.68 88. 82 73. 30 17.47 1. 94 ;4S 19.84 North Atlantic Division: Maine . 88.20 9. 87 1.93 91.06 80.06 56.40 18.96 2. 12 l.'v" .42 21. 50 New Hampshire . . . 86. 48 11.42 2. 10 73.02 71.35 28. 44 17.42 2.30 .43 20. 15 Vermont . . . 88.27 9.97 1.76 90. 26 77.63 60. 99 18.21 2.06 .36 20.63 Massachusetts . 85. 71 11.28 3.01 81.78 86. 97 15. 94 17.15 2.26 .60 20. 01 Rhode Island . 89.87 . 8.52 1.61 81. 88 85. 97 39.33 16. 25 1.54 .29 18.08 Connecticut; . - 89.67 8. 45 1.88 80. 01 77.62 19. 64 20. 19 1.90 .42 22.51 New York . . . 89.05 8. 75 2.20 84.36 85.94 23.00 16. 74 1. 65 .41 18.80 New Jersey . 91.75 7.30 .95 87.96 86.89 37.68 18. 62 1.48 .19 20. 29 Pennsylvania . . - - -91.64 6. 50 1.86 89.04 80. 64 33. 50 17.94 1.27 .36 19.57 North Central Division: Ohio . 89. 64 8. 46 1.90 89. 53 89.84 46. 55 18. 17 1.72 .38 20.27 Indiana . . 88. 49 9.07 2. 44 93. 54 91. 58 45. 63 19. 18 1.96 .53 21.67 Illinois . 90. 43 6. 94 2.63 83. 24 83. 64 36. 83 19.44 1.49 .57 21. 50 Michigan . 89.46 8.30 2.24 89. 17 92.47 81.51 19. 68 1.83 .49 22.00 Wisconsin . . . 89. 15 8.27 2. 58 85. 61 89. 60 77.49 19. 15 ‘1.78 . 55 .21.48 Minnesota . - . 89. 65 8. 36 1.99 92.71 87.83 76. 73 20. 52 , 1.91 .46 22.89 Iowa . 89. 07 9.08 1.85 '92. 47 89.56 60. 29 22. 96 2. 34 .48 25. 78 ■ Missouri . . 92.11 6. 05 1.84 92.25 86. 90 59.57 21.40 1.40 .43 23.23 N orth Dakota. . . 92. 82 5. 88 1.30 97. 90 92. 35 88. 17 20. 89 1.33 .29 22. 51 South Dakota . 91.36 6. 79 1.85 96.84 89. 76 75. 56 19.’12 1.42 .39 20. 93 Nebraska . 88.23 9. 17 2. 60 96. 19 90. 85 75. 98 21. 85 2.27 . 65 24.77 Kansas . 87. 43 10.24 2. 33 96.41 90.98 73.21 20. 63 2. 41 . 55 23.59 South Atlantic Division: Delaware . 93. 47 6. 13 .40 90. 25 85. 93 100. 00 17.87 1. 17 .08 19. 12 Maryland . 92. 48 5.42 2. 10 93.09 73.87 28.41 18. 80 1. 10 .43 20. 33 District of Columbia . 79. 73 12.09 8. 18 93.46 78. 94 21.72 15. 29 2. 32 1. 57 19. 18 Virginia . 93. 19 5. 40 1.41 94. 86 73.72 47.59 20. 14 1.17 .31 21.62 West Virginia . : 95. 76 3.37 .87 98.71 83.61 82. 16 22.14 .78 .20 23. 12 North Carolina . 95.71 3.35 .94 96. 74 66. 37 49. 16 25. 88 .91 .25 27.04 South Carolina . 96.11 2.70 1. 19 97.74 76. 29 57. 48 23. 86 .67 .29 24.82 Georgia . . . 95. 62 3.41 .97 99. 03 73.71 45. 23 21.79 .78 .22 22. 79 Florida . 96. 13 3.21 .66 95. 76 79. 32 38. 41 21. 26 .71 !l5 22. 12 South Central Division: Kentucky . 95. 73 3. 18 1. 09 94.80 74. 40 60. 02 23. 28 .77 .27 24. 32 Tennessee . . 95. 10 3.89 1.01 96. 49 62. 12 37.47 26. 61 1.09 .28 27.98 Alabama . . . . 95. 65 3. 45 .90 96.96 79. 32 79.91 20. 93 .75 .20 21.88 Mississippi . . . 96. 88 2.45 .67 98. 88 76.08 70. 32 25. 70 . 65 .18 26.53 Louisiana . 95. 25 3.60 1. 15 87.92 68. 80 61. 57 17.70 .67 .21 18. 58 Texas . 92. 82 5.96 1 22 98.28 82. 98 68. 67 18. 83 1.21 .25 20.29 Arkansas . 97.05 2. 58 ! 37 99. 03 88. 45 69.30 25.71 .68 .10 26.49 Oklahoma . 95. 25 3. 88 .87 96. 56 96. 19 96. 97 24. 52 1.00 .22 25.74 Western Division: Montana . . . 91. 99 7. 15 .86- 92. 78 86.29 100. 00 19. 95 1. 55 .19 21. 69 Wyoming. . . . 93. 17 6. 29 .54- 94. 82 88. 85 100. 00 17.25 1.17 .10 18. 52 Colorado . .88. 95 8. 88 2. 17 96. 24 94. 23 67.56 18. 58 1. 85 .45 20. 88 New Mexico . 95. 94 3. 62 .44 92. 33 87.65 100. 00 18. 36 .69 .08 19. 13 Arizona . .93. 00 5. 65 1.35 93. 50 83. 23 100. 00 18. 85 1.15 .27 20. 27 Utah . 87. 86 10. 36 1.78 96. 48 66.01 100. 00 22.45 2. 65 .45 25. 55 Nevada . 89. 40 8.15 2. 45 95. 33 100.00 100. 00 11.36 1.03 .31 12.70 Idaho . . 91. 44 7.54 1.02 98. 30 84. 55 94.26 22. 22 1. 83 .25 24.30 W ashington . 86. 95 10. 90 2. 15 95. 26 93. 96 89.84 15. 85 1.99 .39 18. 23 Oregon. .-. . . . 86. 74 10. 85 2.41 93. 92 90. 87 72. 38 16. 23 2.03 .45 18.71 California . 85. 42 11.54 3. 04 93. 76 89. 43 61. 18 16.45 2.22 .58 19.25 For the children in average attendance in 1914 the average length of school term was a little less than 8 months, or 158.7 days. This was a gain of six-tenths of a day over the preceding yeal\ In five 6 EDUCATION DEPORT, 1916. States the school terms exceeded 180 days; in 24 States the terms were from 160 to 179 days. The average term fell below 160 days in 21 States, and in 16 of these States it was below 140. Only one State fell below 120 days in average length of school term. The average number of days of attendance for every child 5 to 18 years of age (i. e., 5 to 17, inclusive) was 86.7 for the United States, varying from 50.1 in the State with the lowest average to 121.6 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 1910 1914 TheUnited States . 2.91 3.32 3.45 3.69 3.85 4.35 4.67 4.81 5.40 5.64 N orth ‘Atlantic Division . . . North Central Division. . South Atlantic Division . South Central Division . . . Western Division . 4.43 i 3.71 i .80 ! 2.77 4.74 3.91 1.70 1.53 3.48 4.84 4.19 1.90 1. 57 3.57 5.02 4.37 2. 19 2.04 3. 79 4.99 4.67 2.42 1 2.20 ; 3.98 5. 51 5. 27 2. 73 2. 69 5. 04 5.91 5.57 2.95 2. 91 j 4.99 6. 17 5.58 3.26 2.85 5.85 6.38 6.28 3.93 3.77 6.29 6.64 6.47 4.23 3.95 6.80 At the rate of 86.7 days per year, the child entering school at 5 years of age would, in 13 years (the period of school life 5 to 18), receive 1,127 days schooling, or 5.64 years of 200 days each, as shown above. This is upon the assumption that the percentage of attend¬ ance and length of school term computed for 1914 may continue for 13 years. Table 3 compares this estimate with similar estimates for former years. If the estimate for private elementary and high schools be added to the above, the average number of days’ school¬ ing is increased to 1,232 days, or 6.16 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. Years. In public schools only. In public and pri¬ vate schools. Days. Years. Days. Years. 1870 . . . 582 2. 91 672 3.36 1880 . 690 3. 45 792 3.96 1890 . 770 3. 85 892 4.46 1900 . 934 4.67 1,046 5.23 1910 . 1,079 1,127 5. 40 1,173 1,232 5.87 1914 . 5.64 6. 16 In 1910 the census enumerators reported the approximate number of children from each of seven age groups enrolled in school sometime between September 1, 1909, to April 15, 1910. A similar distribu¬ tion of the 1914 enrollment is obtained by assigning to each age group the same ratio to the total enrollment that it bore in 1910. This estimate is shown in Table 5. INTRODUCTORY SURVEY. 7 Table 5. — Estimated school enrollment by age groups in 1914. Age groups. Estimated population by age groups. Enrolled in school. Not in school. Number. Per cent. Number. Per cent. Under 5 years . . . . . 64,199 5 years . 2, 183,067 8, 297,631 9, 779, 351 5,768,830 5,956,514 7,685,187 406,591 6,740,854 9, 544, 193 3,274,129 1,005, 778 i 363, 792 18.17 81.24 97.60 56.76 16.89 4.73 1,776,476 1,556, 777 235, 158 2, 494,701 4, 950, 736 7,321,395 81.83 18.76 2.40 43. 24 83.11 95. 27 6 to 9 years . 10 to 14 years . 15 to 17 years . 18 to 20 years . . . 31 to 24 years . 5 to 24 years . 39, 670,580 21,335,337 53.78 18,335,243 46.22 1 Includes enrollment 21 years of age and over. As already shown in Table 2, the total enrollment of 21,399,536 for 1914 was distributed as follows: 19,561,292 in elementary schools; 1,459,399 in high schools, academies, and preparatory schools; and 378,845 in higher institutions. An estimate of the number in each grade is obtained by applying the approximate percentages given in Chapter I for elementary schools and the actual percentages obtained for public and private high schools, as shown in Table 6. Table 6. — Distribution of school enrollment for 1914 according to estimated percentages. Grades. Estimated percent. Estimated enrollment in grades. First grade . . 23.50 14.79 13.91 13.28 11.28 9. 25 7.63 6.36 4,596,904 2,893,115 2, 720, 976 2, 597, 739 2, 206,514 1,809,419 1,492.527 1,244,098 Second grade . . . . . . . . . . . Third grade . Fourth grade... . . Fifth grade . . . 1 . Sixth grade . . Seventh grade . Eighth grade . Total elementary . . . . . . . . . 100. 00 19,561,292 First year high school . 40.14 26.75 18.84 14.27 585,803 390, 389 274,951 208, 256 Second year high school . Third year high school . . Fourth year high school . Total high school . 100. 00 1,459,399 Higher institutions . . . 378,845 Grand total . . 21,399,536 For the past eight years or more the distribution of enrollment in the eight elementary grades has not materially varied from the per¬ centages given in the above table. Using these approximate per¬ centages, it is found that in 1906 the first grade had 4,049,327 pupils, that 2,344,491 were in the fourth grade in 1909, and 1,212,520 in the eighth grade in 1913, while 585,803 were found in the first year of the high school in 1914. This progress of grade enrollment is shown in Table 7. 8 EDUCATION EEPOBT, 1916. Table 7. — -Progress of elementary grade enrollment for 8 years. Years. Elementary Estimated enrollment. enrollment. Grades. | Number. I Per cent. | - - , • 1905-6 . 17,231,178 1 4, 049,327 2, 559, 042 2, 416, 703 2, 344, 491 2, 068, 733 1,713,195 23. 50 1906-7 . 17,302, 515 17,373,852 17, 654, 303 18, 339, 828 18. 521, 022 2 14. 79 1907-8. . 3 13. 91 1908-9 . 4 13.28 1909-10 . 5 11.28 1910-11 . . . . 6 9.25 1911- 12... . 1912- 13 . . . 18, 583, 214 19, 064, 7S7 8 1.417,899 1,212,520 585, 803 7.63 6. 36 1913-14.. . 1st H. S. •' :• - 1 It is generally conceded that the beginners make up only about one-half of the first-grade enrollment, while repeaters or retarded pupils comprise the other half. Allowing 2,000,000 as the number of repeaters in the first .grade in 1905-6, the number of beginners was 2,049,327. The enrollment of 585,803 in the first year of the high school in 1913-14 was about 28 per cent of this number. Table 8 shows the enrollment of first-year high-school students for four successive years and the number of graduates for four years later. From this table it may be estimated that about 39 per cent or 228,463 of the 585,803 of the high-school students entering in 1913 will graduate in 1917. Table 8. — Elimination of high-school students. First-year students. Fourth-year graduates. Elimi¬ nated. Years. N umber. Year of gradua¬ tion. Number. Per cent of first- year students. 1907-8 . 360, 035 1910-11 136, 442 37.90 223, 593 190S-9 . . . . ! 393,260 1911-12 155, 656 39. 58 237. 604 1909-10 . ! 430, 280 1912-13 167* 117 38.84 263,163 1910-11 . . j 463, 187 1913-14 180, 909 39.06 1 282, 278 Considering Tables 7 and 8 together it would appear that about 111 in every 1,000 pupils entering the first grade in 1905-6 will graduate from the high school in 1917. The number of students completing four-year college courses and receiving first degrees is now about 26,500. In 1921 the number may reach 30,000, or -more than 14 for every 1,000 entering the first grade in 1905-6. THE COST OF EDUCATION. The estimated cost of education in the United States in 1914 was $794,459,968, as shown in Table 9. The expenditures of State school systems for all public institutions and for institutions of higher education are reported with reasonable accuracy. Estimates were necessary for the remaining groups. INTRODUCTORY SURVEY, 9; Table 9. — School enrollment and estimated cost in 1914- Classification. Enrollment, 1914. Estimated per capita cost. Estimated total cost. 17, 934,982 1,218,804 $27. 11 $486, 165,968 68, 911,178 52, 041,920, 56. 54 Private elementary schools . 1,626, 310 32.00 Private high schools . . . . . . 154, 857 85, 738 283, 559 95,286 94. 10 14,572,044 13,501,163: 95, 153, 894’ Other public and private secondary schools . 157. 47 Universities, colleges, and professional schools . 335. 57 Normal schools . 158. 34 1 5, 087, 585: Commercial and business schools . 168,063 50.00 8, 403.150 8, 653', 700 Reform schools . . : . 54, 798 157.92 Schools for the deaf . . 13, 859 300. 80 4, 168, 787' Schools for the blind . 4,971 498. 34 2, 477, 248 Schools for the feeble-minded . . . . 15, 940 555. 42 8, 753, 495 3, 817, 863 205, 773 155; 000 4, 000, 000 2,391,200, Government Indian schools . . 32, 718 116.69 Schools in Alaska supported by the Federal Government . 3, 666 56. 13 Other public schools in Alaska . . . 3, 100 50.00 Orphan asylums, etc . . 20, 000 200. 00 Private kindergartens . . 74,725 32. 00 Miscellaneous — music, art, etc . . . . . 60, 000 100. 00 6, 000, 000 Total . 21,851,376 36. 36 794, 459, 968 The Bureau of Education periodically presents tabular statements showing the amounts of gifts and bequests to education. The aggre¬ gate for 1914, so far as reported, was $31,357,398, the greatest ever recorded for a single yeai\ Table 10 shows the educational bene¬ factions for four years. Table 10. — Gifts and bequests to education in 1911-1914- Institutions. 1911 1912 1913 I 1914 Universities and colleges. . . Schools of theology . $22, 963, 145 1,552, 964 76, 776 955, 718 370, 049 799, 556 915, 821 $24,783,090 1, 680, 754 425, 867 1, 296, 288 479, 624 133, 472 1, 262, 215 $24, 651, 958 2, 336, 510 189, 453 1,203, 096 413, 580 199, 899 657, 383 $26, 670, 017 1, 558, 281 203, 067 1, 495, 773 607, 431 116, 283 706, 546 Schools of law . . . . . . . . Schools of medicine . Public normal schools . Private normal schools . . . Private high schools . . . Total . 27, 634, 029 30, 061, 310 29, 651, 879 31, 357, 398 The grand aggregate of gifts and bequests to education for 44 years is $584,418,082. The total for each year since 1871 is shown in Table 11. Table 11. — Gifts and bequests to education from 1871 to 1914- 1871 . .. . $8,593,740 1872 . 10,072,540 1873 . 11,225,977 1874 . 6,053,804 1875 . 4,126,562 1876 . 4,691,845 1877.. ..' . 3,015,256 1878 . 3,103,289 1879 . 5,249,810 1880 . 5,518,501 1881 . 7,440,224 1883 . 7,141,363 1884 . 11,270,286 1885 . 9,314,081 1886 . 5,976,168 1887 . 7,512,910 1888 . . . . : 6,646,388 1889 . 6,942,058 I860 . 8,011,019 1891 . 8.519,233 1892.. .... . 8,721,902 1893 . 8,207,690 1S94 . 10,855,36-5 1895 . :.. . $8,240,876 1896 . 11,677,048 1897 . 10,049,141 1898 . 10,981,209 1899 . . ; : . . . . . . 25, 332, 792 1900 . 15,066,561 1901 . 21,158,400 1902* . 20,348,739 1903 . 17,915,075 1904 . 17,261,375 1905 . 21,827,875 1906 . :. . 23,347,070 1907 . 28,585,780 1908 . 19,763,421 1909 . : . . 21,192,450 1910 . 24,755,663 1911 . . . - _ 27,634,029 1912 . 30,061,310 1913 . 29,651,879 1914... . . 31,357,398 584,418,082 Total. 10 EDUCATION REPORT, 1916. The number of teachers employed in the United States in 1914 was 706;152. There were 169,029 men and 537,123 women. Table 12 shows the distribution of these teachers, also comparative figures for 1890, 1900, and 1910. The numbers are partly estimated for private elementary and miscellaneous schools. In the 24 years the number increased from 418,899 to 706,152. Table 12. — Distribution of teachers for four periods — Part I. Teachers in— Public elementary schools . . . Public high schools . Private elementary schools (estimated). . . . Private high schools . Universities and colleges: Preparatory departments . Collegiate departments . Colleges for women: Preparatory departments . . . Collegiate departments . Professional schools: Theology . Law . . . Medicine . Dentistry . . . - - — - . ^ - Pharmacy . . . . . - - . . V eterinary medicine . . Normal schools, public: Normal department . Other departments . N ormal schools, private: Normal department . Other departments . Commercial and business schools . Schools for defectives and delinquents . Indian and Alaskan schools . Kindergartens and miscellaneous (esti¬ mated) . Total . - 1890 Men. Women. 121,877 3,648 6,807 3,272 232,925 5,472 15, 199 3,937 Total. 354,802 9,120 22,006 7,209 5,080 1,083 6,163 | 595 1,700 2, 295 744 346 2,851 541 183 OQ 1, 133 460 564 962 644 965 744 346 2,851 541 183 93 1, 182 227 274 135 1,593 1,526 1,609 1,050 4,950 6,000 149,428 | 267,653 418,899 1900 Total. 116,416 10, 172 6,648 4,275 2,433 8, 450 703 994 1,004 4,483 1,118 493 185 935 133 535 257 1,413 813 1,189 1,350 163,999 286,274 10,200 19,768 5,842 1,008 949 1,754 1,236 611 382 283 699 1,650 1,793 7,150 339, 599 20,372 26,416 10,117 3,441 9,399 2,457 994 1,004 4,483 1,118 493 185 2,171 744 917 540 2,112 2, 463 2,982 8,500 503, 598 Table 12. — Distribution of teachers for four periods — Part II. Teachers in— 1910 1914 Men. Women. ! Total. Men. Women. Total. Public elementary schools . 91,591 389,952 481, 543 89,615 432, 534 522, 149 Public high schools . 18, 890 22,777 41,667 25,047 32, 862 57,909 Private elementary schools (estimated). . . . 5, 171 29,572 34, 743 8,060 39,354 47,414 Private high schools . 4,512 6,634 11,146 5, 820 8,070 13,890 Universities and colleges: Preparatory departments . 2,716 1,216 3,932 2,484 1,493 3,977 Collegiate departments . 13, 428 1,549 14, 977 16,963 3,800 20, 763 Colleges for women: Preparatory departments . 91 525 616 0) Collegiate departments . . . 623 1,681 2,304 0) Professional schools: Theologv . 1,453 1,453 1, 516 1,516 Law . 1,534 1,534 1,471 i 1,471 Medicine . . 7, 586 7,586 6, 955 6, 955 Dentistry . 1,546 1,546 1,532 1,532 Pharmacy . . . 815 815 744 744 Veterinary medicine . 351 351 364 364 Normal schools, public: N ormal department . 1,105 2,080 3,185 1,636 2,904 4,540 Other departments . 587 1,042 1,629 605 981 1,586 Normal schools, private: Normal department . 255 320 575 136 223 359 Other departments . 248 277 525 132 131 263 Commercial and business schools . 1,736 1,200 2,936 2,019 1,731 3,750 Schools for defectives and delinquents . 1,134 2,352 3,486 1,175 2,728 3,903 Indian and Alaskan schools . 1,702 2, 456 4, 158 1,255 1,638 2,893 Kindergartens and miscellaneous (esti¬ mated) . . . 1,500 8,000 9,500 1,500 8,674 10,174 Total . 158, 574 471, 633 630, 207 169,029 537,123 706, 152 1 Included in universities and colleges. INTRODUCTORY SURVEY. 11 KINDERGARTEN STATISTICS FOR 1915. Tables 13 and 14 are summaries of figures pertaining to kinder¬ gartens in the United States for the school year 1914-15, compiled by the 'Kindergarten Division of the Bureau of Education. As the statistics show, the number of kindergartens throughout the United States is fast approaching 10,000, and the total number of children enrolled, 500,000. In 1915 the number of public-school kindergartens reported was 7,874, as compared with 7,254 in 1914, and the number of children enrolled was 409,083, as against 391,143 in 1914. The number of kindergartens other than public in 1915 was 1,612, as compared with 1,571 in 1914, and the enrollment was 77,717 as against 74,725 in 1914. While the increase in kindergartens other than public, as com¬ pared with the figures for 1914, is not nearly so great as that in public- school kindergartens, this is due largely to the fact that many kinder¬ gartens which were supported by private funds last year have since been taken over by public-school boards and incorporated in the public-school system. Also many kindergartens have been opened as an experiment, and consequently have had sessions lasting only two, three, or four months during the past year. If successful, their sessions will be lengthened during the coming year. These kinder¬ gartens have not been listed, inasmuch as only kindergartens having sessions of five months or longer have been included in these sum¬ maries. The total number of children enrolled in both public and other than public kindergartens, according to 1915 reports, was 486,800, as compared with 465,868 reported in 1914. Thus the total gain in the number of children enrolled is 20,932. A study of the geographical distribution of kindergartens reveals the fact that the most noticeable gains have been made in the North Atlantic, North Central, and Western Divisions. In the North Atlantic Division, 3,579 public-school kindergartens were reported in 1915, whereas 3,389 were reported in 1914. The North Central Division shows 3,337 kindergartens, as compared with 3,070; and the Western Division 543, as against 381 in 1914. The States which show marked increase in kindergarten enrollment in their respective divisions are: Massachusetts, Connecticut, New York, New Jersey, and Pennsylvania in the North Atlantic; Ohio, Illinois, Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Nebraska, and Kansas in the North Central; Arizona and California in the Western Division. California has been particularly active during the past year. It reports the establishment of 119 new kindergartens, with an increased enrollment of 3,074 children. Pennsylvania may also be mentioned as having achieved especially commendable results along this line, as 12 EDUCATION REPORT, 1916. it shows a substantial increase in the total number of children enrolled during 1914-15. Many States have already reported their intention of establishing new kindergartens during 1915-16, so that the outlook for the coming year is most encouraging. Table 13.— Statistics of public-school kindergartens for year ending June 30, 1915. States. Number of cities reporting. i Public- school kin¬ dergartens. Number of children enrolled. Average daily at¬ tendance. Number of kinder¬ garten teachers. United States . 1, 105 7,874 409,083 239,343 8,681 North Atlantic Division . 346 3,579 188,523 106, 486 3,902 North Central Division . . . 599 3,337 171, 982 105, 324 3,463 South Atlantic Division . . . . 27 163 7,994 4, 960 293 South Central Division . . . 47 252 12,298 7,884 387 Western Division . . 86 543 28,286 14, 689 636 North Atlantic Division: Maine . . 14 38 1,464 1,027 57 New Hampshire . . . 12 32 1, 390 927 49 Vermont...... . ..7 15 480 354 14 Massachusetts . . . 34 363 19,884 11,996 575 Rhode Island . 5 98 4,640 2, 422 100 Connecticut. . . . . . 33 212 11,363 7, 735 272 New York . 119 1,764 93,016 47, 148 1,670 New Jersey . ..- . . 101 615 34, 809 21,341 629 Pennsylvania . ; ; . . 21 442 21,477 13, 536 536 North Central Division: Ohio . 30 469 20, 300 14, 146 476 Indiana . . : . 26 184 7,840 5,262 169 Illinois . . 25 325 37,565 17,583 468 Michigan . . . . 170 684 29,805 18,333 677 Wisconsin.. . 136 600 28, 133 17,046 538 Minnesota. . 37 251 10, 321 8,725 227 Iowa . 77 328 9,823 7,466 251 Missouri . 8 273 19,836 10, 768 399 N®rth Dakota . 3 5 165 115 4 South Dakota . 3 10 378 295 8 Nebraska . 62 157 6, 139 4,341 201 • Kansas . . . 22 51 1,677 1,244 45 South Atlantic Division: Delaware..... . . Maryland . 2 24 1,052 728 48 District of Columbia . 1 77 3,610 2, 106 144 Virginia . 5 21 1,062 695 34 West Virginia . . 2 3 153 91 2 North Carolina . 2 7 487 218 14 South Carolina . . 2 2 62 42 2 Georgia. . . 6 19 1,033 698 32 Florida . 7 10 535 382 17 South Central Division: Kentucky . 7 57 2, 943 1,798 66 Tennessee . . 2 5 295 229 4 Alabama. . . . 5 34 1,596 962 42 Mississippi . 8 15 674 564 107 Louisiana. . . . 11 59 3,499 1,976 106 Texas . 8 27 1,620 862 27 Arkansas . . . 3 5 330 290 5 Oklahoma. . 3 50 1,341 1,203 • 30 Western Division: Montana . 1 6 115 85 4 Wyoming . . . 6 10 475 348 10 Colorado . 10 100 5, 638 2,960 96 New Mexico . . . 6 12 398 325 8 Arizona . 5 20 821 399 16 Utah . 6 45 1,953 1,333 36 Nevada . 3 5 228 143 6 Idaho . 1 1 45 35 1 W ashington . 2 27 901 541 14 Oregon . . 1 1 15 8 1 California . 45 316 17, 697 8,512 444 INTRODUCTORY SURVEY, 13. Table 14. — Kindergartens other than public. States. Cities reporting. Number of private kinder¬ gartens. Number of children enrolled. Average daily at¬ tendance. Number of kinder¬ garten ' teachers. United States . 663 1,612 77,717 50, 856 2,196 North Atlantic Division . 220 647 33, 783 23,117 941 North Central Division . 210 506 25, 737 15, 827 645 South Atlantic Division . . . 77 191 7, 858 5, 132 270 South Central Division . 94 152 5, 362 3,629 193 Western Division . . . - . 62 116 4,977 3,151 147 North Atlantic Division: Maine . . . 7 8 206 142 10 New Hampshire . 7 8 425 '339 12 Vermont . 3 3 66 36 4 Massachusetts . '. . 40 69 2,620 1,910 97 Rhode Island . 6 9 531 391 16 Connecticut. . . . 17 41 1,470 1,226 60 New York . . . 54 338 22, 817 14, 869 536 New Jersey . . . 27 51 1,151 877 61 Pennsylvania. . 59 120 4, 499 3,327 145 North Central Division: Ohio . 20 74 3,299 2, 347 110 Indiana . . . 17 86 7, 468 3, 007 101 Illinois . . . 39 121 5, 513 3,789 151 Michigan . . 20 37 1,469 1,040 49 Wisconsin... . , ... . 24 31 1,234 856 33 Minnesota . 14 29 1,457 837 35 Iowa . . . — 19 32 938 741 35 Missouri . 19 48 2, 404 1,788 63 North Dakota . 5 9 334 277 18 South Dakota . . . 7 7 508 302 11 Nebraska . 12 16 586 445 20 Kansas . . . 14 16 527 398 19 South Atlantic Division: Delaware . . 1 11 338 239 14 Maryland . . . . . . 9 28 1,070 788 44 District of Columbia . 1 6 200 132 10 Virginia... . . . . 14 30 1,430 853 46 West Virginia . 6 6 156 118 12 North Carolina . . . 16 22 588 402 25 South Carolina . . . 11 26 1,310 836 36 Georgia . . . 14 49 2, 134 1,321 60 Florida. . 5 13 632 443 32 South Central Division: Kentucky . 13 19 532 370 23 Tennessee. . . . 8 18 603 448 20 Alabama . 17 24 1,081 653 33 Mississippi . . . 6 8 300 211 9 Louisiana . 5 10 462 290 20 Texas. . , . 26 47 1,668 1,141 58 Arkansas . . . 7 9 332 203 11 Oklahoma . 12 17 384 313 19 Western Division: Montana . . 5 5 139 120 6 Wyoming. . . Colorado . 8 13 438 320 16 New Mexico . . . 5 5 152 142 5 Arizona... . . . 4 4 197 183 4 Utah . 2 5 212 140 8 Nevada . . . . . 2 2 51 45 2 Idaho . . . 3 3 118 98 4 W ashington . . . 11 21 599 402 22 Oregon . 5 6 201 113 6 California . 17 52 2,870 1,588 74 i . • i ; •• i ' • .. T* ' • ”■ f ' - ' ' CHAPTER I. STATE COMMON SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1913-14. The statistics of State common schools presented in this chapter are for the school year ended June, 1914. The other chapters of this volume include reports from city school systems and educational institutions one year later. State superintendents of public instruction are compelled to wait upon the slow process of collecting school returns from county superintendents and other local officials. In some of the States the statistics are more than a year old before the more important items can be sent to the Bureau of Education. Sixteen months after the close of the school year 1913-14 seven State superintendents had not been able to forward the consolidated school statistics of their States for the year. The State common-school system, as the term is here used, em¬ braces 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. For pur¬ poses of comparison it is necessary to assume a uniform school age. For many years the Bureau of Education has compared the reports of enrollment and attendance with the estimated number of children 5 to 18 years of age (i. e., 5 to 17, inclusive). This estimate is made annually, using the Census Bureau estimate of total population and the percentage of 5 to 17 population at the last census. 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 relative decrease in the ratio of children to adult population, indicated in the preceding table, is partly due to the addition of foreign-born adults to our population, but is mainly due to the decreasing birth rate. For this reason it is probable that the esti- 15 16 EDUCATION REPORT, 1916. mate of school population in the table which follows may be some¬ what in excess of the true population. The estimated population of 5 to 18 (5 to 17, inclusive) for 1914 was 26,002,153, as shown in this s}rnopsis. The estimate by States is given in Table 2. Estimated school 'population in 1914 — Children 5 to 17 years of age , inclusive , in two groups — Per cent of total population. Divisions. 5 to 14 years. 1 15 to 17 years. 5 to 17 years. . Number. Per cent. Number. Per cent. United States . . . . . 20,188,023 20.4 5,814,130 26,002, 153 26.32 North Atlantic Division . 5,054,148 18.1 1,489,915 6,544,063 23. 47 North Central Division . 6, 155, 139 19.6 1,854,683 8,009, 822 25. 50 South Atlantic Division . . : . . 3, 092, 96G 23.9 823, 664 3,916,630 30.34 South Central Division . 4,519,285 24.4 1,230,459 5, 749, 744 31.03 Western Division.. . . . . 1,366,485 17.1 415,409 1,781,894 1 22.13 The number of persons of each age was not reported after the 1910 enumeration, but the population by age groups was ascertained. The number of children of each age can not be closely estimated at this time, but the approximate distribution by certain age groups, based upon the percentages of the last census; will be found in the table below. This grouping is found the most useful for comparative purposes in school statistics. Population by age groups in 1910 and approximate apportionment for 1914. Population in 1910. Estimated Ages. Years. By age groups. Per cent. population July 1, 1914. Tinder 5 years . . __ . _ . 4 10,631,364 2,035,398 7, 725, 234 9, 107, 140 11. 56 11,419,081 2,183,067 8, 297, 631 9, 779, 351 5, 768, 830 3,961,131 1,995,383 55,376,810 5 years . 1 2. 21 6 to 9 years. . . 4 8. 40 10 to 14 years . . 5 9. 90 15 to 17 years . 3 5,372,176 3,691,427 5. 84 18 to 19 years . 2 4.01 20 years .. . 1 1,854,622 2.02 21 years and over . 51, 554, 905 56. 06. Total . 91,972,266 100. 00 98,781,324 All the population outside of cities and places of 2,500 inhabitants and over was defined as rural b}^ the Census Bureau in 1910. At that time the rural population was 53.7 per cent of the total population. Applying the percentages ascertained for that year, the distribution of urban and rural population for 1914 was approximately as shown in the following table : STATE COMMON-SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1913-14. 17 Estimated 'population per square mile and urban and rural population , 1914- Divisions. Land area, square miles, 1910. Popula¬ tion in 1911. Popu¬ lation per square mile. Urban. Rural. Number. Per - cent. Number. Per cent. United States . 2,973,890 98, 781, 324 33.2 45, S3S,095 46.4 52,943, 229 53.6 North Atlantic Division. 161,976 27,923, 470 172.4 20, 691, 291 74. 1 7, 232, 179 25.9 North Central Division.. 766, 36S 31, 403, 771 41.5 14, 163, 101 45. 1 17, 240, 670 54.9 South Atlantic Division. 269, 071 12,911,280 48. 1 3, 287, 085 25.4 9,654, 195 74,6 South Central Division. . 609, 255 18,521,662 30.4 3,796.941 20. 5 14,724, 721 79.5 Western Division . 1,177,220 7.791,141 6.8 3,899,677 48. 8 4,091,464 51.2 The tide flowing toward the cities carries with it a large propor¬ tion of adults. While nearly 54 per cent of the total population is rural, nearly 60 per cent of the school population is found in rural communities. The exact distribution for the 5 to 17 age group can not be given, but that for the 6 to 20 group was found for 1910. Applying the same ratio, the apportionment of like population in 1914 was approximately as shown in the following table: Urban and rural population 6 to 20 years of age, inclusive , estimated for 1914 • Divisions. Population, 6 to 20. ITrban, 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 . 29,773,585 30. 14 12, 384, 509 41.6 17,389, 076 58.4 7, 64S, 238 9, 257, 832 4,393,564 6, 406, 643 2, 067, 30S 27. 39 29. 48 33.95 34. 59 25. 87 5, 636, 751 3, 804. 969 93i; 136 1, 095, 536 915,817 73.7 41.1 21.2 17.1 44.3 2,011, 487 5, 452, 863 3, 462, 128 5,311,107 1,151,491 26.3 5S.9 75.8 82.9 55. 7 Complete returns of enrollment, by grades, in the public schools of all the States would be very useful. Only about one-third of the States attempt to collect statistics of grade enrollment, but in the number each geographical division is represented. This makes it possible to estimate with some degree of accuracy the enrollment by grades in each geographical division. Such estimate is made for elementary enrollment in the table on the following page. The table at the bottom of the same page showing high-school enroll¬ ment is not an estimate. It shows the actual enrollment by grades or years in the public high schools as reported directly to the Bureau of Education for the school year ended June, 1914. 52480°— ED 1916— vol. 2 - 2 Estimated enrollment , by grades , in 'the public elementary schools, 1914. 18 EDUCATION REPORT, 1916. Table 1. — Common-school statistics of the United States in STATE COMMON-SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1913-14. 19 1 IS I s s.i 5 5 3 5* si sssrsi 5 s's' S 3' cf 114,662 465,396 s* S- £8§1 P 5 ii§¥ i d IISS siW s¥|¥ 1 5 I \ r j 1910 g . g 8S ~ 8 8 °. *1® * o; ««. f? 5 ® §8 S 11 S ~ "§ " £ ss s a' g of IS Ss sp g P i ii|i 8 d iSii lllf 5ip 1 i 1 1905 88 8 S S'® ®* “ CD 08. 8 § °V S § i? i - i - i - s¥ s a g IB SI 88 S 83|8 r < 2sii i iisi s¥sV iig i cT S3 i 1895 1900 ICCS o cceq C£ CO co 00 o aJi * 3 8 3 | S S’ §3 B " ~S a ss" s' s' s- S cc 1 ll J ~ CC i ill if r-n -2 • 1 i u 111 ill! ■S-Sl! ^ r— ■ j i 14 1 i if ! 1 i ill ! ! !*.; M n ! Ill m hi PTS PTta 1 :i |I •Sic : o c d | L 1 it 1 B* 1 I > ® TJ I I II •s 1 1 i Si® Q ^ pH I r§c 5 : j >5 : : -§ ; : 6 ;; m ||i! iiif 1 The figures for this year are subject to correction. STATE COMMON-SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1913-14. 21 Table 2. — Total population and school population. School census, by State and local officials. States. Population, 1914 (U. S. Census), estimated for Juj^r 1, 1914. Date of latest school census re¬ ported. Age of persons enu¬ mer¬ ated. Number of persons enumerated. Boys. Gilds. Total. Estimated number of children 5 to 18 years of age in 1914.1 1 3 4 5 6 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: 98,781,324 27, 923, 470 31, 403, 771 12,941,280 18, 521, 662 7, 991,141 762, 787 1914 5-21 438,662 1912 5-16 361, 205 1914 5-18 3, 605, 522 1913 5-15 591, 215 1914 5-18 1, 202, 688 1914 4-16 9, 899, 761 1913 5-18 2, 815, 663 1914 36, 353 37, 127 40,236 39,431 304, 655 297, 936 ' 62, 496 62,342 1,116,154 1, 123, 698 250, 705 246, 194 8, 245, 967 8 26,002, 153 6, 544,063 8, 009, 822 3, 916, 630 5, 749, 744 1,781,894 221,271 73, 480 79, 667 602, 591 124, 838 276,349 239,852 496,899 163, 602 97,339 84,089 804, 752 136.807 275,897 2, 251, 206 675, 477 2,054,894 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: 5, 026, 898 2, 779,467 5, 986, 781 2, 976, 030 2, 446, 716 2, 213, 919 2, 221, 755 3, 372, 886 686, 966 661, 583 1,245,873 1, 784,897 1914 1914 1914 1913 1914 1912 1914 1914 1914 1914 1914 1914 6-21 6-21 6-21 5-20 4- 20 8-16 5- 25 6- 20 6-20 6-21 5-21 5-21 651,897 619, 546 396, 021 370,362 831, 682 818,576 396, 686 385, 560 340, 136 332, 806 470, 410 453, 553 90,985 86, 252 87, 143 83,731 195, 300 188,582 254, 754 248, 257 1, 271,443 766, 383 1, 650, 258 815, 849 782, 246 314,005 672, 942 923, 963 177, 237 170, 874 383,882 503, 011 1, 188, 359 694. 311 1,473,347 732, 103 671,634 599, 529 . 583, 655 880, 323 193. 312 183, 192 338, 130 471, 927 209, 817 1,341, 075 353, 378 2, 150, 009 1, 332, 910 2, 339, 452 1, 590, 015 2, 776, 513 848, 111 1914 1910 1910 1914 1914 5-20 5- 17 7-20 6- 21 6-21 32,389 312, 454 205, 490 33, 478 303, 714 194, 355 415,908 65,867 616, 168 399, 845 778,283 1913 1914 6-18 6-21 396, 986 398, 498 795, 484 275,310 51,888 351, 760 70,322 652, 958 385, 744 761, 900 520, 747 886, 818 234,493 Kentucky _ Tennessee _ Alabama . Mississippi Louisiana _ Texas . . Arkansas . Oklahoma _ Western Division: Montana . Wyoming _ Colorado . . New Mexico. . Arizona . Utah . . Nevada _ Idaho . Washington. . Oregon . California . 2,350,731 2, 254, 754 2,269,945 1,901,882 1, 773, 482 4, 257, 854 1, 686, 480 2.026,534 1913 1914 1914 1913 1911 1911 1914 1914 6-20 6-21 7-21 376, 899 393, 249 382, 957 361,056 383, 646 392,019 7-17 6-21 6-21 504, 087 321, 945 295, 109 487, 322 313, 517 279, 912 737, 955 776, 895 774, 976 737,356 526, 268 991, 409 635, 462 575, 021 690, 880 677, 102 720, 707 619, 062 555, 455 1, 334,411 529, 386 622, 741 432, 614 168, 736 909, 537 383, 551 239, 053 414, 518 98, 726 395, 407 1, 407, 865 783, 239 2, 757, 895 1913 1914 1914 1914 1914 1913 1914 1914 1914 1913 1910 6-21 6-21 6-21 5- 21 6- 21 6-18 6-18 6-21 5-21 4- 20 5- 17 57, 853 17, 794 113, 728 56, 179 16, 394 113,444 59, 116 7,017 58, 516 6, 506 149, 405 103, 179 232,383 147, 290 99, 210 227, 855 114, 032 34, 198 227, 172 102,068 53, 845 117, 632 13, 523 113,850 296, 695 202, 389 460, 238 99, 099 34, 827 212, 842 111,191 57, 491 120, 376 16, 201 113, 348 308, 463 171,921 536, 135 5 Estimates based upon the ratio of children 5 to 17, inclusive, to the total population in each State, ac¬ cording to the census of 1910. 22 EDUCATION REPORT, 1916. Table 3. — Compulsory school-attendance Zaw$:*** States. Date of first enact¬ ment. Present age limit. Date of present or amend¬ ed law. Minimum period of compulsory at¬ tendance. Aver¬ age num¬ ber of days in school term, 1914. Aver¬ age days attend¬ ed by every child 5 to 18. Per cent of attend¬ ance for school popu¬ lation. Per cent of illiterates in popula¬ tion 10 to 1 4 years of age. 1900 1910 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 United States.... 158.7 86.7 54.67 7.1 4.1 North Atlantic T)iv.. . 181.6 102. 1 56.20 .9 .4 North Central Div... . 165.6 99.5 60. 11 1.0 .4 South Atlantic Div. . . 133.8 65. 1 48. 67 17.8 10.0 South Central Div. . . . 129.4 60. 7 46. 90 17.2 10.0 Western Div . 166.2 104. 6 62. 92 2. 8 1. 7 North Atlantic Div.: l Maine . 11875 7-15 1899 Full school year .... 167. 5 115.7 69. 10 2.1 .8 New Hampshire. 11871 8-14 1901 . do . *171. 7 *88.2 *51. 37 1.7 .3 Vermont . 1867 8-16 1912 150 days . 173.2 105. 7 61. 04 1.0 .3 Massachusetts. . . . 11852 2 7-14 1915 Full school year. . . . 184.0 111.3 60. 50 .7 .2 Rhode Island . 1883 7-15 1902 . do . 193.6 96.5 49. 84 1.9 .6 Connecticut . 11872 7-16 1915 . do . 184.7 112.5 60.91 .6 .3 New York . 1874 7-14 1909 . do . 189.9 104.1 54. 77 .7 .3 New Jersey . 1875 3 7-14 1909 . do . 183.0 103.6 56. 58 1.2 .5 Pennsylvania. . . . 1895 4 8-16 1915 172.0 94.2 54.74 1.0 .5 North Central Div.: Ohio . 11877 8-16 1910 . do . 169.0 102.5 60. 62 .5 .3 11897 6 7-14 1901 . do . 156.2 99.3 63. 54 .5 .3 Illinois . . 1883 7-16 1909 . do . 161.0 99. 3 61.69 .8 .3 Michigan .. .. 1871 7-16 1905 . do .. *172. 0 *103. 5 *60. 18 .3 Wisconsin . 1879 8 7-14 1915 6 months . ' 168.0 80.9 48.16 .7 .3 Minnesota . T885 8-16 1909 Full school year 160.0 94.6 59.10 . 7 .3 Iowa . 1902 7-16 1909 24 consecutive weeks 174.0 114.5 65.79 .4 .2 Missouri . 1905 8-14 1909 Three-fourths of 162.9 95.4 58.53 3.4 1.2 school year. North Dakota.... 1883 8-15 1911 Full school year. . . . 159.0 86.4 53.02 2.4 1.2 South Dakota. . . . U883 8-16 1915 . do . 162.5 87.9 54. 08 1.0 .7 Nebraska . 1887 7-15 1905 12 weeks . 170.0 107.7 63. 33 .3 .3 Kansas . 1874 8-15 1903 Full school year _ 172.0 113.3 65. 86 .5 .3 South Atlantic Div.: Delaware . 1907 7-14 1909 5 months . 7 170.0 7 73.9 7 43. 48 4.5 1.5 Maryland . 1902 s 8-14 8 1912 4 months . 178.0 81. 1 45.57 4.6 2.5 Dist. of Columbia. 11864 8-14 1907 Full school year _ _ 174.0 115. 3 66. 25 1.8* .4 Virginia . 1908 8-12 9 1908 12 weeks . *136. 3 *58.9 *43. 18 15.7 9.2 West Virginia.... 1897 8-15 1908 24 weeks . 137.0 73.9 53. 92 5.3 2.7 North Carolina... 1907 lo 8-12 1915 4 months . 122.0 65.4 53. 61 21.8 10.1 South Carolina. . . 1915 & 8-14 9 1915 . do . 104.3 50.1 48. 04 29.6 17.1 *** Georgia 1916 140.0 63.4 45. 30 22. 8 13.6 Florida . 1915 8-14 9 1915 At least 80 days _ _ 122.9 66.3 53.97 13.8 10.3 South Central Div.: Kentucky . 1896 li 7-12 1912 Full school year. . . . *139.5 *59.5 *42. 63 8.4 6.0 Tennessee . 1905 8-14 1913 80 consecutive days. 121.5 77.3 63. 66 14.9 7.5 Alabama . 1915 8-15 12 1915 80 days . 124.7 50.6 40.59 28.9 16.4 Mississippi . N o compulsory law . *123. 0 *60.0 *48. 77 22.4 12.8 Louisiana . 1910 8-16 9 1914 Full school year. . . . 130.2 45.9 35. 23 32.9 24.6 Texas . 1915 8-14 1915 13 60 days in 1916-17.. **132. 0 **55. 4 **41.98 9.3 6.3 Arkansas . 1909 44 8-16 43 1909 One-half school year 129.7 73.2 56. 40 16.2 8.2 Oklahoma . 1907 8-16 1913 66 per cent of school 136.0 70.3 51.73 13.9 2.4 Western Div.: year. Montana . 1883 6 8-14 1913 Full school year . . . . 163.3 104.9 64. 27 1.9 1.3 Wyoming . 1876 7-14 1909 . do . 139.4 96.0 68.91 .9 .5 Colorado . 11889 8-16 1912 . do . 171.0 95.6 55. 90 1.5 .9 New Mexico . 11872 7-14 1909 . do . 135.0 60. 5 44.81 19.9 11.1 Arizona . 11899 8-16 1913 . do . 156.0 81.2 52. 03 22.2 15.2 Utah . 1890 8-16 1905 20 weeks . 162.5 106.9 65. 77 .7 .7 Nevada . 11873 8-16 1911 Full school year. . . . 160.0 84.5 52. 79 8.1 4.3 Idaho . U887 8-18 1911 . do . 152.0 93. 1 61.23 1.2 .4 Washington . 1871 8-15 1909 . do . 176. 5 103.1 58.43 . 7 .4 Oregon . 1889 9-15 mi . do . . 155. 3 111.0 71.47 .4 .2 California _ 1874 8-15 1915 . do . 174.1 121.6 69.85 1.0 .6 ♦Statistics of 1912-13. ♦♦Statistics of 1911-12. ***For later information see, volume I, chapter II. 1 True date may be earlier than the one given. 2 14-16 if not able to read and write. 3 7-17 if unemployed. 4 Minors between 14 and 16 legally employed must attend approved school at least 8 hours each week. 5 14-16 if unemployed. 6 Minors between i.4 and 17 legally employed must attend approved schools 4 to 5 hours a week. 7 Approximate. 8 Effective only in counties in which approved by board of county school commissioners. 9 Local option. 10 In towns of over 2,000 population local boards may extend compulsory school years to 13 or 14. n~ 7-12 in country districts; 7-16 in cities. 12 Effective from Oct. 1, 1917. 13 80 days in 1917-18; 100 days thereafter. 14 16-20 if unemployed. 15 Applies only in 38 counties; 8-14 years applies in 9 counties; 28 counties have no compulsory law. STATE COMMON-SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1913-14. 23 Table 4. — Percentage analysis of population and per cent of illiterates, census of 1910 .* Percentages of total population. Per cent of illiterates in popu¬ lation 10 years of age and over. States. d £ Native white. Foreign-bom white. Native white. ft o ft t CJ o Total. Native parents. Foreign or mixed parents. Negro. All other. All classes. Native parents. Foreign or mixed parents. | Foreign-born whit< | Negro. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 , United States . 88.9 74.4 53.8 20.5 14.5 10.7 0.4 7.7 3.7 1.1 12.7 30.4 North Atlantic Division .... 98.0 72.3 42.8 29.5 25.6 1.9 .1 5.6 1. 1 1.0 15.2 7.9 North Central Division . 97.9 82.3 54.5 27.8 15.6 1.7 .2 3.2 1.7 .8 9.2 12.8 South Atlantic Division .... 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 Division . 72.6 70.0 65.2 4.8 2.6 27.0 .4 15.3 7.6 6.0 22. 4 34.0 Western Division . North Atlantic Division : Maine . 95.8 76. 8 52.3 24.5 19.0 .8 3.4 4.4 1.7 .8 9! 5 7.0 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 (-) 4.6 .8 2.1 14.5 10.6 Vermont . 99.5 85. 5 64.4 21. 1 14.0 .5 00 3.7 1.2 4.0 13.1 4.8 Massachusetts . 9S.8 67. 5 32.8 34.8 31.2 1.1 .1 5.2 .4 .7 12.7 8.1 Khode Island . 98.1 65.3 29.5 35.9 32.8 1.8 .1 7.7 .7 1.8 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 68.4 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 00 5.9 1.4 1.1 20.1 9.1 North Central Division: Ohio . 97.6 85.1 63.6 21.5 12.5 2.3 (2) 3.2 1.7 .9 11.5 11.1 Indiana . 97.7 91.8 78.9 13.0 5.9 2.2 (2) 3.1 2.2 1.4 11.7 13.7 Illinois . 98.0 76. 7 46. 1 30.6 21.3 1.9 00 3.7 1.7 .6 10.1 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 8.7 4.5 Minnesota . 99.2 73.0 27.7 45.3 26.2 .3 .5 3.0 .4 .6 7.6 3.4 Iowa . 99.3 87.0 58.6 28.4 12.3 .7 00 1.7 .9 .6 6.3 10.3 Missouri . . . 95.2 88.2 72.5 15.7 7.0 4.8 00 4.3 3.4 1.2 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 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 2.2 .8 .8 10.5 12.0 South Atlantic Division: Delaware . . 84.6 76.0 63.2 12.8 8.6 15.4 00 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 District of 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 l.*8 1.3 32.6 (2) 15.2 8.2 1.2 9.2 30.0 West 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 Division: 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 .8 21.7 (2) 13.6 9.9 1.8 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 .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 00 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 Division: 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 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 California . 95.0 73.3 46.5 26.7 | 21.8 * .9 4.0 3.7 .5 .6 10.0 | 7. 1 1 United States census. 2 Less than one-tenth of 1 per cent. 24 EDUCATION REPORT, 1916, 'able d. — Number of pupils enrolled in the common schools at different dates — Esti¬ mated 'private-school enrollment in 1913-14- Number of different pupils of all ages enrolled during the school year (excluding duplicate enrollments). States. 1S70-71 1S79-S0 18S9-90 1899-1900 1909-10 1913-14 of pupils enrolled in private schools, 1913-14. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 United States . 7, 561, 582 9, 867, 505 12, 722, 581 15,503,110 17,813,852 19,153, 786 1, 781, 167 North Atlantic Division. . 2. 743, 344 2, 930, 345 3, 112, 622 3, 643, 949 4, 216, 879 4,578,126 759, 63.4 North Central Division . . . 3, 300, 660 4, 033, 828 5,015, 217 5, 842, 569 5,981,989 6, 139,220 651. 743 South Atlantic Division. . 603, 619 1,242,811 1.785, 486 2, 182, 615 2, 573, 386 2, 835, 357 114', 924 South Central Division. . . 767, 839 1,371,975 2,293,579 3,018, 609 3, 813, 989 4, 142, 849 166, 420 W estern Division . 146, 120 288, 546 515, 677 815, 368 1,227,609 1, 458, 234 88, 446 North Atlantic Division: 1 Maine . 152, 600 149, 827 139,676 130,918 144, 278 144, 620 16,035 New Hampshire . 71,957 64, 341 59, 813 65, 688 63, 972 * 63,004 23, 430 Vermont . 65, 384 75,328 65, 608 65, 964 66, 615 65, 137 8, 000 Massachusetts . 273, 661 306. 777 371,492 474, 891 535, 869 576,510 121, 621 Rhode Island . i 34, 000 . 40, 604 52, 774 67, 231 80, 061 86, 505 18, 561 113,588 119, 694 126, 505 155, 228 190, 353 211,975 52,913 New York . 1,028,110 1, 031', 593 1, 042, 160 1,209,574 1, 422, 969 1,532, 151 276, 315 New Jersev . 169, 430 204, 961 234, 072 322, 575 429, 797 496, 899 67, 759 Pennsylvania . 834, 614 937, 310 1,020, 522 1, 151,880 1, 282, 965 1,401,325 175,000 North Central Division: Ohio . 719,372 729, 499 797, 489 829, 160 838,080 895, 167 100, 000 Indiana . 450,057 511,283 512,955 564, 807 531, 459 548, 497 36, 726 Illinois . 672, 787 704, 041 778,319 958,911 1,002,687 1,043,227 203, 600 Michigan . 292, 466 362, 556 427, 032 504, 985 541, 501 * 572, 201 66, 917 W isconsin . 265, 285 299, 457 351, 723 445, 142 464,311 440, 103 70, 000 Minnesota . 113,983 180, 248 280,960 399,207 440,083 457,041 37, 500 Iowa . 341,938 426, 057 493, 267 566, 223 510, 661 517, 559 42, 000 Missouri . 330,070 482, 986 620,314 719, 817 707,031 706, 364 60, 000 North Dakota . l 11 AAA IQ Q / 35,543 77,686 139, 802 148, 021 3, 500 South Dakota. . . . > 1 l, obU 1 / lo \ 78,043 98, 822 126, 253 130, 812 4,500 Nebraska . 23, 265 92,549 240, 300 288, 227 1 281,375 287, 566 12, 000 Kansas . • 89, 777 231, 434 399, 322 389, 582 398, 746 392, 662 15,000 South Atlantic Division: Delaware _ _ 20. 058 27, 823 31,434 36, 895 35, 950 1 35, 950 4,000 Maryland . 115' 683 162,431 184, 251 222, 373 238, 393 245, 258 20, 000 District of Columbia. . 15, 157 26, 439 36, 906 46, 519 55, 774 56, 563 5,000 Virginia . 131,088 220, 736 342, 269 370, 595 402, 109 * 427,937 27, 424 West Virginia . 76,999 142, 850 193, 064 232, 343 276, 458 299, 135 5,000 North Carolina . 1 115,000 252, 612 322, 533 400, 452 520, 404 599, 647 25,000 South Carolina _ ... 66, 056 134,072 201, 260 281, 891 340, 415 378, 669 10, 000 Georgia . 49, 578 236, 533 381,297 482, 673 555, 794 615, 044 10, 000 Florida . 14,000 39, 315 92, 472 108,874 148,089 177, 154 8, 500 South Central Division: Kentucky . 178, 457 276,000 399, 660 500, 294 494, 863 *532,196 32, 000 Tennessee . 1 140,000 300, 217 447, 950 485, 354 521, 753 593, 437 27, 000 Alabama . 141,312 179, 490 301, 615 376, 423 424, 611 473, 150 17, 261 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, 617 284, 136 39,955 Texas . 63,504 1220,000 466, 872 659, 598 821, 631 **830, 642 20,000 Arkansas . . . 69,927 81,972 223,071 314, 662 395,978 439, 624 4,992 Oklahoma . 99, 602 422, 399 496,908 17, 712 Western Division: Montana . 1 1,657 4, 270 16,980 39,430 66, 141 85, 782 7,000 W yoming . i 450 2, 907 7,052 14,512 24,584 29,301 1,727 Colorado. . 4,357 22, 119 65, 490 117, 555 168, 798 178,392 7,000 New Mexico . 1 1,320 4, 755 18, 215 36, 735 56, 304 67, 147 5, 589 Arizona . 0 4, 212 7,989 16,504 31,312 44, 303 3,388 Utah . 16, 992 24,326 37, 279 73,042 91, 611 96,678 7,000 Nevada . 3,106 9,045 7,387 6,676 1 10,200 11,710 524 Idaho . 906 5, 834 14, 311 36,669 76, 168 92, 437 2, 500 Washington. . . 1 5, 000 14, 780 55, 964 115, 104 215, 688 238,663 12,010 Oregon . . . 21,000 37,533 63,254 89, 405 118,412 133, 819 8,708 California . 91, 332 158, 765 221, 756 269,736 368,391 480,002 33,000 Esti¬ mated * Statistics of 1912-13. ** Statistics of 1911-12. Approximate. STATE COMMON-SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1913-14. 2'5- 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 en¬ rolled. 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 1913- 1914 1870- 1871 1879- 1880 1889- 1890 1899- 1900 1909- 1910 1913- 1914 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 1? United States . 19.14 19. 67 20.32 20.51 19.38 19.39 61. 45 65.50 68. 61 72. 43 73. 12 73.66 North Atlantic Division... 21.95 20. 20 17. 89 17.31 16. 31 16. 40 77. 95 75.17 70. 45 70. 86 68. 78 69.96 North Central Division. . . . 24.80 23.23 22. 43 22. 19 20. 00 19.55 76. 87 75. 84 76. 46 78. 65 78.03 76. 65 South Atlantic Division. . . 10. 05 16. 36 20.16 20. 90 21.10 21.91 30. 51 50. 74 59. 22 65. 73 69.50 72. 39 South Central Division. . . . 11.56 15. 38 20.19 22. 05 22. 23 22.37 34. 17 46. 43 60.14 67.28 71.50 72. 05 Western Division. - — 13.99 16.32 17.03 19. 93 18. 04 18.25 54. 77 64.96 70.01 79.51 80.38 81. 84 North Atlantic Division: Maine . 24. 25 23. 09 21.13 18.85 19.46 18. 96 i 87. 35 89.80 85. 88 81. 38 84.52 88.40 New Hampshire . 22.41 2 19.77 18. 54 22. 64 15.89 2 19.74 15. 96 19.20 14.86 18. 72 14. 36 18.03 91.31 81.32 87. 21 71.28 73.98 82,15 66. 56 80. 27 64.73 77. 46 Massachusetts. . . 18. 31 17. 20 16. 59 16.93 15. 93 15.99 72. 34 71.76 72. 56 76. 21 70. 55 71.64 Rhode Island . 15.11 14.69 15. 27 15. 69 14. 78 14.63 i 59. 24 59.59 62.65 66.79 63. 05 63.23 Connecticut . 20. 83 19. 22 16. 95 17. 00 17.25 17.63 80.83 76.97 72. 02 74.54 73.79 76.83 New York . 23.18 20. 30 17.37 16. 64 15. 62 15. 48 82. 98 77.10 70. 71 69. 57 67. 75 68.06 New Jersey . 18. 26 18. 12 16. 20 17.12 16. 95 17.65 63.20 64.77 62.21 68. 52 69.96 73.56 Pennsylvania . 23. 24 21.89 19.41 18. 28 16. 74 16. 99 76.35 74.37 69. 53 68. 90 66. 73 68. 19 North Central Division: Ohio . 26. 50 22. 81 21.' 72 19. 94 17. 58 17. 81 84. 04 76.69 76. 54 75. 40 73.82 75.33 Indiana . 26.34 25.85 23. 40 22. 44 19. 70 19. 73 78. 64 82.39 79.21 81.10 78. 44 79.00 Illinois . . 25.99 22. 88 20. 34 19.89 17. 80 17. 43 81.01 74. 61 71.97 72. 68 71.72 70. 81 Michigan . 23. 98 22.15 20.39 20. 86 19.29 19.23 79.66 78. 08 73. 45 77. 13 77. 98 78.16 Wisconsin . 24.60 22. 76 20. 85 21.51 19. 93 17. 99 73. 92 73. 78 69. 77 72. 51 72. 43 65.53 Minnesota . 24.47 23.09 21.58 22. 79 21.20 20. 64 75.92 75. 87 74.59 77. 59 77.89 76.23 Iowa . 28. 19 26.23 25.80 25.37 23. 05 23.30 84.44 83. 52 85. 51 89.06 86. 94 88.68 Missouri . North Dakota . 18. 74 } 9.34 22. 27 10. 15 23.15 /19. 45 23.17 24.34 21.50 24.23 20. 94 21.55 56. 03 Ji 39.26 68.85 41.68 74.43 /71.26 78.63 81.26 81.75 85.41 80.24 76. 57 South Dakota . \23. 74 24. 60 21.62 19. 77 \81. 04 79. 49 77. 70 71.41 Nebraska . 16.61 20. 46 22. 69 27. 03 23. 66 23. 08 58. 79 68.48 75. 35 89.50 86. 49 85. 05 Kansas . 22. 28 23.23 27.98 26. 49 23. 65 22. 00 74.22 73. 23 88. 56 89. 21 88. 71 83.20 South Atlantic Division: Delaware . 15.79 18. 98 18. 66 19.98 14.25 17.13 50. 04 65. 20 66. 19 75.33 71.47 69. 28 Maryland . 14. 55 17. 37 17. 68 18. 72 18. 35 18.29 46. 70 58. 13 60. 37 67. 00 69.94 69. 72 District of Columbia . . 11.23 14.88 16.02 16.69 16. 87 16. 01 41.60 55. 40 63.10 76. 81 83.25 80. 43 Virginia . 10. 47 14.59 20. 67 19.99 19.55 19. 90 32.34 45. 00 60. 51 63. 19 64.26 65. 54 West Virginia . 16. 85 23.10 25.31 24.23 22. 75 22. 44 49. 47 69.21 75. 27 78.58 77. 87 77. 55 North Carolina . 10.45 18. 05 19.93 21.14 23. 55 25. 63 1 31. 23 55. 87 56.39 63. 55 73. 51 78. 70 South Carolina.. . 9. 05 13.46 17. 49 21.03 22. 44 23.82 27. 28 40. 56 47.08 60. 74 67.30 72. 72 Georgia . 4.08 15. 34 20. 75 21.78 21. 33 22.15 11.89 46. 24 58. 45 65. 30 66. 76 69. 35 Florida . 7. 19 14.59 23.63 20.60 19.66 20.89 21.21 44.16 71.10 66. 57 68. 13 75. 55 South Central Division: i Kentucky . 13.21 16. 74 21.50 23.30 21.65 22. 64 65. 64 75. 27 73.63 77. 03 Tennessee . 10. 90 19. 46 25. 34 24. 02 23. 95 26. 32 i 32. 00 58. 21 74.05 75. 09 79. 49 87. 64 Alabama . 13. 85 14.22 19. 93 20.59 19.86 20. 84 40. 36 42. 60 55. 83 61.67 62. 71 65. 65 Mississippi . 13. 70 20.91 25. 92 24.92 26.10 25.91 40. 60 61.29 70. 62 73. 27 80.41 79.60 Louisiana . 7.73 8. 26 10. 75 14.20 15. 95 16.02 24. 78 25. 87 31.58 43. 62 50.82 51.15 Texas . 7. 26 13.82 20. 88 21.64 21.10 19.51 21.00 i 42.40 59. 50 64.67 67. 24 62. 25 Arkansas . . Oklahoma . 13. 72 10. 21 19. 77 23. 99 25. 01 25. 25 25.48 26. 07 24. 52 40.29 30. 81 55.41 71.02 79.82 80. 01 82.90 83. 04 79. 79 Western Division: Montana . 7. 54 10.90 12.85 16.20 17. 60 19.83 70. 24 63. 77 71.14 72.80 80. 70 86. 56 Wyoming . 4. 55 13.98 11.62 15. 68 16. 90 17. 36 i 45. 34 77. 44 54. 46 65. 66 79. 71 84.13 Colorado . 9. 33 11.38 15.89 21.78 21.14 19. 61 42. 28 60. 82 72.20 88.19 89.62 83. 81 New Mexico . 1.40 3.98 11.86 18. 81 17. 23 17. 51 i 4.42 13.32 42. 25 61.43 59.20 60.39 Arizona... . 10. 42 13. 40 13. 42 15. 35 18.53 53. 16 52. 72 51.94 61.95 77. 06 Utah . 18.(51 16. 90 17. 93 26. 39 24.58 23.32 ”53.36 50.61 55.26 81.02 84.32 80.31 Nevada . . 7. 04 14.53 16.14 15. 77 11.10 11.86 53. 97 79.73 73.80 74.06 73.93 72.28 Idaho . 5.59 17. 89 16. 96 22. 67 23. 40 23.38 46. 06 77. 85 62. 66 79.18 87.90 81. 55 Washington . 18. 62 19. 68 16. 02 22.22 19.00 16.95 i 69. 00 72.36 70. 58 87. 86 85. 30 77.37 Oregon . . 21.63 21.47 20.16 21.62 17. 60 17.09 67. 73 75.02 74.78 82.13 79.20 77. 84 California . . 15. 61 18.36 18. 36 18.16 15. 50 17. 40 63.63 73.37 77.38 79. 56 78. 56 89.53 Approximate. 2 Pupils of legal school age. 26 EDUCATION REPORT, 1916, Table 7. — The school enrollment , average daily attendance , and aggregate number of days attended, 1913-14- States. United States. North Atlantic Division . North Central Division . . South Atlantic Division . South Central Division . . Western Division . North Atlantic Division: Maine . New Hampshire (1913) . . Vermont . Massachusetts . Rhode Island . Connecticut . New York . New Jersey . Pennsylvania . North Central Division: Ohio _ ' . Indiana . Illinois . Michigan (1913) . Wisconsin . Minnesota . Iowa . Missouri . North Dakota . South Dakota . Nebraska . Kansas . South Atlantic Division: Delaware (approximate). Maryland . District of Columbia . Virginia (1913) . West Virginia . North Carolina . South Carolina . Georgia . Florida . South Central Division: Kentucky (1913) . . Tennessee . Alabama . Mississippi (1913) . Louisiana . . Texas (1912) . Arkansas . Oklahoma . Western Division: Number of different pupils of all ages enrolled. Boys 9,601,806 2,297, 304 3.098,464 1,395,846 2,063,139 747,053 72,382 31, 728 33, 028 43, 452 767,641 250, 705 453,546 277, 033 528, 056 Girls. 355,369 76, 244 66, 355 146, 027 197,367 27, 485 211,310 151, 868 181, 166 297,327 86,520 267,990 298, 712 244, 707 137, 524 411, 334 219, 312 251,425 9,551,980 2, 280, 822 3,040,756 1,439,511 2, 079, 710 711, 181 72,238 31, 276 32, 109 43,053 764,510 246, 194 441,621 271, 464 515, 171 350, 995 71, 777 64, 457 141,539 195, 295 29,078 216,627 147, 267 197, 503 317,717 90, 634 264, 206 294, 725 248, 049 146, 612 419, 308 220, 312 245, 483 Total. 19, 153, 786 4,578,126 6, 139, 220 2, 835,357 4. 142, 849 1, 458, 234 144, 620 63,004 65,137 576,510 86,50-5 211,975 1,532,151 496, 899 1,401,325 895,167 548, 497 1, 043, 227 572, 201 440, 103 457, 041 517,559 708,364 148, 021 130, 812 287, 566 392,662 35,950 245, 258 56,563 427,937 299. 135 599, 647 378, 669 615, 044 177, 154 532, 196 593, 437 473, 150 492, 756 284. 136 830, 642 439, 624 496,908 Average daily at¬ tendance. 14, 216, 459 3, 677, 735 4,814,682 1,906,317 2, 696, 622 1, 121, 103 113, 056 50,000 51,324 486, 869 68, 183 168, 060 1,233,074 382, 218 1,124,951 720, 442 441, 168 908, 906 440, 595 323, 476 354,339 384,000 515,233 102. 490 99, 078 214, 152 310,803 22,560 160, 281 46, 591 281, 976 208,004 408, 464 250, 163 401, 713 126,565 291,550 431, 053 292, 540 301,922 195, 670 560, 173 298, 597 322, 117 Aggregate number of days attended. 2,255,657, 142 667,915,835 797,242,122 255,117,570 349, 014, 127 186, 367, 488 18,935,811 8,58-5,000 8, 891, 486 89,583,896 13,201,980 31, 033, 960 234,246,236 69, 945, 894 193, 491,572 121,754,698 68, 910, 442 146, 333, 961 75,782,340 54, 343, 968 56, 694, 243 66,816,000 83,945,876 16.693.820 16, 102, 818 36, 405,840 53, 458, 116 3, 835, 200 28,530,013 8, 106, 834 38, 446, 776 28, 496,543 49. 832. 603 26, 071, 162 56.239.820 15.558.604 41,089,725 52,367,415 36,467,500 37, 136, 406 25, 474, 285 73,942, 853 38, 728, 031 43, 807,912 Montana _ Wyoming. . . Colorado _ New Mexico. Arizona . Utah . Nevada . . Idaho . . Washington . Oregon . . California.... 43,046 14, 694 91,328 35,522 42, 736 14,652 87,064 31,625 49,308 47,370 5,997 5,713 120,915 67,588 247, 125 117, 748 66, 231 232, 877 85, 782 29,301 178, 392 67, 147 44,303 96, 678 11,710 92,437 238,663 133, 819 480, 002 63, 686 24,000 118,972 49,823 29,912 79, 173 8,552 69,398 180, 225 122, 869 374, 493 10, 398, 852 3,345,081 20, 344, 212 6,726, 105 4, 666, 272 12,868,652 1,368,320 10,548, 496 31,806, 159 19, 081,556 65, 213, 783 STATE COMMON-SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1913-14. 27 Table 8.: — The average daily attendance at various 'periods , and its relation in 1913-14 to the enrollment. Average number of pupils actually present at school each day. Number attend¬ ing daily for each 1870-71 1879-80 1889-90 1899-1900 1909-10 1913-14 100 en¬ rolled in 1913-14. 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 4,545,317 6, 144, 143 8, 153,635 10,632,772 12,827,307 14, 216,459 74.2 1,627,208 1,824,487 2,036,459 2, 636, 892 3,310,279 3,677,735 80. 3 1,911,720 2,451,167 3, 188, 732 4,080,400 4,463,915 4,814,682 78.4 368, 111 776, 798 1,126, 683 1,344,334 1,687,665 1,906,317 67.2 535,632 902,767 1,467,649 2, 015, 457 2, 468, 257 2, 696, 622 65.1 102, 646 188,924 334, 112 555,629 897, 191 1,121,103 76.9 100,392 103, 115 98,364 97,697 106,955 113,056 78.2 48, 150 48, 966 41,526 47, 276 50, 101 *50, 000 *79.4 i 44, 100 48,606 45, 887 47, 020 52, 104 51,324 78.8 201,750 233, 127 273,910 366, 136 444,090 486, 869 84.5 22, 485 27,217 33, 905 1 47, 124 61,487 68, 183 78.8 62, 683 73,546 83,656 111,564 2 147, 190 168,060 79.3 493,648 573,089 642,984 857, 488 1, 122, 649 1, 233, 074 80.5 86, 812 115, 194 133, 286 207,947 324, 239 382,218 76.9 567, 188 601, 627 682,941 854,640 1,001,464 1,124,951 80.3 432,452 476,279 549, 269 616,365 648, 544 720, 442 80.5 295, 071 321,659 342, 275 429,566 420, 780 441, 168 80.4 341,686 431,638 538,310 737,576 779, 040 908, 906 87.1 i 193,000 i 240, 000 i 282, 000 355,226 443, 458 *440, 595 *77.0 i 132, 000 i 156, 000 200, 457 i 309, 800 320, 439 323,476 73.5 50, 694 1 78,400 127, 025 243,224 348, 500 354,339 77.5 211,562 259, 836 306,309 373, 474 360, 178 384, 000 74.2 187, 024 4 281,000 384, 627 460, 012 490,390 515,233 72.9 }• 1 2 1,040 8,530 / 20, 694 43, 500 90, 149 102,490 69.2 \ 48,327 1 68, 000 80, 032 99, 078 75.7 } i 14, 300 60, 156 146, 139 181,874 191,076 214, 152 74.5 52,891 137,669 243,300 261, 783 291,329 310, 803 79.2 i 12, 700 17, 439 19, 649 i 25, 300 22, 559 i 22, 560 162.8 56, 435 85, 778 102, 351 134,400 145, 762 160, 281 65.4 10, 261 20,637 28, 184 35, 463 44, 627 46, 591 82.4 77, 402 128, 404 198, 290 216,464 259, 394 *281,976 *65.9 51,336 91, 604 121, 700 151,254 189, 900 208, 004 69.5 i 73, 000 170, 100 203, 100 206,918 331, 335 408, 464 68. 1 144,700 1 90, 600 147, 799 201, 295 243, 901 250, 163 66. 1 31,377 145, 190 240, 791 298, 237 346, 295 401,713 65.3 i 10, 900 27, 046 64, 819 75, 003 103, 892 126, 565 71.4 129, 866 178, 000 225, 739 310,339 315,196 *294, 550 *55.3 i 89, 000 208, 528 323, 548 338, 566 363, 953 431, 053 72.6 107, 666 i 90, 000 117,978 182, 467 297, 805 266, 589 292, 540 61.8 156,761 207, 704 224, 526 261,384 *301,922 *61. 3 1 40, 500 i 54, 800 87, 536 146, 323 182, 659 195, 670 68.9 141,000 i 132,000 291,941 438, 779 544, 691 **560, 173 **67. 4 i 46, 600 i 54, 700 i 148, 714 195, 401 63, 718 255, 135 278,650 41,314 298, 597 322, 117 67.9 64.8 i 1,100 13,000 10, 596 126,300 63,686 74.2 i 250 1,920 i 4, 700 i 9, 650 16,730 24, 000 81.9 2,611 12,618 38, 715 73, 291 107, 520 118, 972 66.7 i 880 3,150 i 13,000 22, 433 37,389 49, 823 74.2 2, 847 4,702 10, 177 20, 094 29, 912 67.5 12, 819 17, 178 20,967 50,595 69, 246 79, 173 81.9 i 1, 800 5, 401 5, 064 4, 698 i 7, 400 8, 552 73.0 i 600 3, 863 i 9, 500 21 ’962 51, 137 69, 398 75. 1 i 3, 300 10, 546 36, 946 74, 717 156, 064 180, 225 75. 5 i 15, 000 27, 435 43, 333 64,411 103, 553 122, 869 91.8 64, 286 100, 966 146, 589 197, 395 286, 744 374,493 78.0 States. United States.. North Atlantic Div.. North Central Div. . . . South Atlantic Div. South Central Div. . . . Western Div . . 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 . West Virginia North Carolina . . . South Carolina . . . Georgia . Florida . . . South Central Div. : Kentucky . Tennessee . Alabama . Mississippi . Louisiana . Texas . Arkansas . Oklahoma . Western Div.: Montana . Wyoming . Colorado . New Mexico . Arizona . Utah . Nevada . Idaho . Washington . Oregon . California . * Statistics of 1912-13. ** Statistics of 1911-12. 1 Approximate. 2 High-school attendance not reported. 28 EDUCATION REPORT, 1916, Table 9. — Average length of school term at various periods — Attendance compared with the school population and the enrollment ( columns S and 9). States. Averag e number of days the schools were kept during the year. Average number of days’ attend¬ ance for every child 5to 18 years of age in 1913-14. Average number of days attended by each pupil enrolled in 1913-14. 1S70-71 1S79-S0 1889-90 1899- 1900 1909-10 1913-14 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 S 9 United States . 132.1 130.3 134.7 144.3 157.5 158.7 86. 7 117.8 North Atlantic Division . . . 152.0 159.2 166.6 177: 5 180.2 181.6 102.1 145.9 North Central Division . 133.9 139.8 148.0 155. 9 165.4 165.6 99.5 129.9 South Atlantic Division . 97.4 92.4 99.9 112. 1 132.0 133.8 65.1 90.0 South ( Central Division . 91.6 79.2 88.2 99.8 125.7 129.4 60. 7 84.2 Western Division . 119.2 129.2 135.0 141.5 163.2 166.2 104.6 127.8 North Atlantic Division: Maine . 98.0 109.0 112.0 141.0 159.0 167.5 115.7 130.9 New Hampshire . 70.0 105. 3 117.7 147.6 164.0 *171.7 *88.2 *136. 3 Vermont . 115. 6 125.5 136.0 156. 1 160.0 173.2 105.7 136.5 Massachusetts . 169.0 177.0 177.0 189.0 186.0 184.0 111.3 155. 4 Rhode Island . . . 170.0 184. 0 188. 0 191.0 193.0 193.6 96.5 152. 6 Connecticut . 172.4 179.0 182.5 189. 1 184.7 184.7 112.5 146.4 New York . 176.0 178. 5 186.5 175.0 187.5 189.9 104. 1 152.9 New Jersey . . 178.0 192.0 192.0 186.0 184. 0 183.0 103.6 140.8 Pennsylvania . 127.2 133.4 147.6 166.6 170.0 172.0 94.2 138.1 North Central Division: Ohio . 165. 0 152.0 166.5 165. 0 170.0 169.0 - 102. 5 136.0 Indiana . 98.5 136. 0 130. 0 152.0 147.0 156. 2 99.3 125.6 Illinois . 146. 7 159.0 155. 4 152. 0 171.0 161.0 99. 3 140.3 Michigan . 140.0 150.0 156.0 163.8 171.0 *172.0 *103! 5 *132. 4 Wisconsin . 155. 0 165. 0 158. 6 160.0 180.0 168.0 80.9 123.5 Minnesota . I U83.0 94.0 128.0 169.0 149.0 160.0 94.6 124.0 Iowa. . . j 130. 0 148.0 156. 0 160.0 172.0 174.0 114.5 129. 1 Missouri . 90.0 i 104. 0 129.4 144.0 155. 0 162.9 95.4 118.8 North Dakota.. . \ 1 A 1 QA A / 113.0 155. 7 147.3 159.0 86.4 112.8 South Dakota . > 1 / O. U 1 yo. u V 145. 0 129. 1 165. 9 162.5 87.9 123. 1 Nebraska . 72.0 82.0 140.0 135.0 174.0 170.0 107.7 126.6 Kansas . ! 116.0 120.0 135.0 126.2 163. 5 172.0 113.3 136.1 South Atlantic Division: Delaware . 132.0 158.0 166.0 170.1 172.5 1 170. 0 1 73.9 1 106. 7 Maryland . 183. 0 187.0 184. 0 183. 0 1 185.0 178.0 81. 1 116.3 District of Columbia . 200.0 193. 0 178.0 179.0 181.2 174.0 115.3 143. 3 Virginia . 93.2 112.8 118.2 120.0 140.0 *136. 3 *58.9 *89.8 West Virginia . 76.8 90.0 97.0 106.0 134.0 137.0 73.9 95.2 North Carolina . i 50.0 50.0 59.3 70. 5 101.9 122.0 65.4 83. 1 South Carolina . i 100. 0 70.0 69.6 88.4 105. 1 104.3 50. 1 68.8 Georgia . . 59.0 1 65. 0 83.3 112.0 2 144. 4 140.0 63.4 91.4 Florida.. . 120.0 93.0 106.0 122.9 66.3 87.8 South Central Division: Kentucky . i 110.0 102.0 94.0 117.5 125.0 *139. 5 *59. 5 *77.2 Tennessee . i 77.0 68.0 86.0 96.0 130. 0 121.5 77.3 88.2 Alabama . 66.5 81.3 73.5 78.3 117.3 124.7 50.6 77. 1 Mississippi . 110.0 74.5 i 86. 0 101.2 123.0 *123. 0 *60.0 *75. 4 Louisiana . . . i 65.0 78.8 100.6 120.0 135.6 130.2 45.9 89.7 Texas . i 140. 0 71.7 100.0 108.2 131.0 **132. 0 **55. 4 **89. 0 Arkansas . 1 75. 0 77.5 106. 5 129. 7 73.2 88. 1 Oklahoma . 95.3 140.0 136.0 70.3 88 2 Western Division: Montana . i 89.0 96.0 142.7 107.0 184.5 163.3 104.9 121.2 Wyoming . 119. 0 l 120 0 1 110.0 140. 9 139. 4 96. 0 114.2 Colorado . 92.0 i 132. 0 144.4 149.8 156.0 171.0 95.6 114.0 New Mexico . i 111.0 111.0 i 67.0 96.6 100.0 135.0 60.5 100.2 Arizona . 109.0 126.0 125.0 1 135. 5 156 0 81. 2 105. 3 Utah . 152.0 128.0 133. 0 151.0 164.8 162.5 106.9 133.1 Nevada . 142.0 143. 0 140.0 154. 0 i 145. 3 160.0 84.5 116.9 Idaho . . i 45.0 94.0 1 69.8 106.0 i 137. 0 152. 0 93. 1 114.1 Washington . i 80.0 » 91.0 97.2 127.6 172.0 176.5 103.1 133.3 Oregon . i 90.0 90.0 118.2 116.6 138. 0 155. 3 111.0 142.6 California . 123.0 146.6 157.6 166.2 174.9 174. 1 121.6 135. 9 * Statistics of 1912-13. ** Statistics of 1911-12. 1 Approximate. 2 Includes period during which certain schools were maintained by tuition fees. STATE COMMON-SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1913-14. 29 Table 10.— Number and sex of teachers in 1913-1 A — Percentage of men teachers. States. Whole number of different teachers employed. Percentage of men teachers. Men. Women. Total. 1870-71 1879-S0 1889-90 1899- 1900 1909-10 1913-14 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 United States . 114, 662 465, 396 580, 058 41.0 42.8 34.5 29.9 21.1 19.8 North Atlantic Division . . 19, 255 123 , 742 142, 997 26. 2 28. 8 20.0 18.4 14.0 13.5 North Central Division . . . 40. 059 180, 016 220, 075 43:2 41. 7 32.4 28.3 19.4 18.2 South Atlantic Division . . 16, 031 53, 545 ■ 69, 576 63. 8 62.5 49. 1 40. 7 26.3 23.0 South Central Division . . . 30, 239 66, 448 96, 687 67.5 67.2 57. 5 ■ 47.4 27.4 31.3 Western Division . 9, 078 41.645 50, 723 45.0 40.3 31.1 24-7 17.9 17.9 North Atlantic Division: Maine. . 743 6,328 7,071 i 24. 4 1 27. 2 i 16.0 i 16. 4 11.2 10. 5 New Hampshire . * 207 * 2, 716 * 2, 923 15.0 16.8 9.8 8.9 - 7.1- *7.1 . Vermont.. . 224 3,122 3,346 16.5 16.8 12.0 13. 6 8.9 6.7 Massachusetts . 1,773 15, 607 17,380 12. 7 13.2 9.8 8. 8 9.1 10.2 Rhode Island . 217 2,369 2, 586 i 20.4 20.2 12.6 9.5 8.9 8.4 Connecticut . 333 5, 534 5, 867 i 22.1 i 22.8 i 13.4 i 9.0 6.2 5.7 New York. . 5,326 43,817 49, 143 22.9 26.0 16.9 14.9 11.7 10.8 New Jersey . 2,082 13,003 15, 085 32.5 28.5 18.4 12.9 12.3 13.8 Pennsylvania . 8,350 31,246 39, 596 42.8 45. 5 34.2 32.0 22.6 21.1 North Central Division: •* Ohio . 8, 185 22, 173 30,358 43.2 47.8 43.1 40.4 31.1 27.0 Indiana. . . . . . 5,811 12,638/ 18, 449 60.5 57.5 51.1 46.2 35.7 31. 5 Illinois . . 5, 889 26,064 31 ; 953 43.5 39.7 32.5 26.4 18.5 18.4 Michigan . * 2, 857 * 16, 643 * 19, 500 26.3 29.2 22.3 20.3 14. 0 * 14. 7 Wisconsin . . 1,692 13, 839 15, 531 i 28. 8 28.9 19.8 18.4 11.8 10. 9 Minnesota.. . 1,901 15, 019 16, 920 33.7 35.9 23.9 19. 4 12.0 11.2 Iowa . . 2, 704 24,378 . 27,082 39.0 33. 6 20.6 17.2 9.8 10.0 Missouri... . 4,441 14,207 18, 648 65. 3 58.1 41. 4 37.6 26. 4 23. 8 North Dakota _ .... 1,300 6,611 7,911 1 1 OA 7 1 A A C / 28.3 28. 8 17.4 16. 4 South Dakota. . . . 1,048 5, 813 • 6,861 > 1 ZT. i 1 4U. O \ 29.0 24.4 16. 6 15.3 Nebraska . . 1, 449 10, 569 12,018 51.9 40. 7 27. 1 21.8 11.9 . 12. 1 Kansas _ . 2, 782 12,062 14,844 47.2 45.1 40. 8 32.7 18.0 1-8. 7 South Atlantic Division: Delaware . i 115 i 830 i 945 i 29.9 46. 6 i 31.0 25.3 13.7 i 12. 2 Maryland. . . 905 5, 091 5, 996 45.0 42.6 27. 8 21.7 17.1 15.1 District of Columbia. . 222 1,520 1,742 8.2 7.8 13.0 13.1 11.5 12.7 Virginia. . . *1.953 *9,383 *11,336 64.5 61.8 41.5 31.5 19. 9 *17.2 West Virginia . . . . 4, 180 5, 640 9, 820 79.0 75.2 63.4 57. 9 48.0 42.6 North Carolina . 3,059 10, 196 13, 255 i 73.2 i 71.3 59.1 49! 4 28. 5 23.1 South Carolina. . . 1 , 554 6,119 7,673 62.4 59. 5 49.6 143.5 23.1 20.3 Georgia . 2,969 10, 958 13,927 71.4 i 65. 2 53.3 44.0 24. 4 21.3 Florida . . . . 1,074 3,808 4,882 i 65.7 61.6 48.0 36.9 25. 7 22.0 South Central Division: Kentucky . *4,084 * 7, 752 *11,836 i 66.0 64. 6 49.8 45. 5 41.7 * 34. 5 Tennessee . . . 4,076 8,502 12,578 i 75.0 74.4 61.8 1 54.0 37.0 32.4 Alabama. .:. . 3,007 7, 205 10,212 66. 8 63.8 62.9 30.1 35.0 29.4 Mississippi. . * 2, 924 *8,029 * 10, 953 i 60. 8 61.2 49.6 44.2 31.0 * 26 . 7 Louisiana . 1,362 5, 466 6, 828 50.9 46.1 44.7 47.9 21.4 19.9 Texas . ** 6,455 **15, 588 **22, 043 i 77.3 1 75. 0 61.1 48.9 30.8 **29. 3 Arkansas.. . . 4, 560 5,801 10,361 i 75. 6 78.4 68. 5 59.7 47.0 44! 0 Oklahoma.. . . 3, 771 8,105 11, 876 42. 8 26.2 31.8 W estern Division: Montana . . 526 3, 252 3, 778 i 60.3 38. 5 22.9 16.6 12.0 13.9 Wyoming . . . 213 1,275 1,488 i 28.6 44.3 22.4 15.6 12.8 14.3 Colorado. . . . 944 5,127 6, 071 48.8 36.4 26.2 20 9 15.6 15.5 New Mexico . 581 1,222 1,803 i 91. 7 78.0 i 62.2 1 55.2 34.4 32.2 Arizona . . 154 942 1,096 47.5 38. 8 27.3 17.0 14. 1 Utah . 719 2, 040 2, 759 55.0 54.5 46. 6 36. 5 26.6 26.1 Nevada _ : . 96 480 576 32.4 46.7 16.3 11.1 10.8 16.7 Idaho. . 665 “ 2,479 3,144 i 64. 3 57.4 i 33.4 31.2 25.5 21.2 Washington . . . 1,711 6,928 8, 639 i 46. 5 37.4 40.6 28.9 20.0 19.8 Oregon . . . 1,101 ■ 4, 650 5, 751 i 51. 7 48.3 43.3 28. 4 19.4 19.1 California . . . 2, 368 13,250 15, 618 40.0 33.6 21.4 17.8 13.8 15.2 * Statistics of 1912-13. ** Statistics ol 1911-12. i Approximate. 30 EDUCATION REPORT, 1916. Table 11. — Teachers’’ wages — Length of school term, in months — Number of schoolhouses — • Value of school property — All for 1913-14 . States. Average monthly salary of teachers. Average length of school year, in months. Average annual salarv of all teachers. Number of build¬ ings used as school- houses. Estimated value of all public prop¬ erty used for school purposes. Men. Women. All. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 United States . $79.94 $62.57 $66. 07 7.94 $524.60 . 276,460 $1,444,666,859 North Atlantic Division . 103.29 72.62 76. 68 9. 08 696.25 43,638 112,804 40, 370 58, 782 20, 866 551,120,068 531,145,219 82,456,810 113,791,909 166, 152, 853 79. 97 61.47 64. 91 8.28 537. 45 South Atlantic Division . South Central Division . 65. 78 64.83 44.15 51.36 49. 16 55. 65 6. 69 6.47 328. 88 360.06 Western Division . 104. 54 79.86 84.24 8.31 699. 03 North Atlantic Division: Maine . 76. 15 44.29 47. 64 8.38 399.20 . 3,923 1,697 2, 067 4, 435 526 9,492,836 6,041,185 4,623,186 88,011,194 8,977, 366 22,351,929 225, 433, 687 57, 670, 226 128,518,459 93,712,939 49, 224,882 119,568,943 44,389,110 24,141,885 New Hampshire (1913) . Vermont . 112. 56 81.94 43. 80 44.04 48. 67 46. 71 8.59 8.66 418. 10 404.51 79. 26 9. 20 729. 16 Rhode Island . 140. 00 67.05 72.57 9. 68 702. 46 117. 80 61.63 64. 81 9.24 598. 84 1,485 New York . 99.04 9. 50 940. 97 12, 075 93.05 9. 15 851. 42 2, 124 68.06 49. 44 53. 37 8. 60 459. 31 15,306 12,630 8, 784 North Central Division: Ohio . 62.95 50.24 53. 67 8.45 453. 51 Indiana . 80.35 74. 02 76.02 7.81 593. 70 Illinois . 101. 63 82.09 85. 69 8.05 689.80 13,496 8, 718 Michigan (1913) . 83. 18 56. 50 60.41 8.60 519. 92 Wisconsin . 90.64 57. 66 61. 55 8. 40 517. 02 8,018 8,943 13, 859 10, 778 5,365 5,217 Minnesota . 92.20 54. 42 58. 66 8.00 469. 28 45, 438, 157 36, 125, 107 48,564,776 11,553,442 9,467,520 22,089,501 26,868,957 ‘1,650,000 10, 807, 862 10,600,000 12, 466, 880 12,668,000 9,078,703 6,525,909 13,851,064 Iowa . 91. 60 54. 66 58. 35 8.70 507. 61 Missouri . 66. 22 59.84 61.41 8. 15 500.49 North Dakota . 73.04 55.70 58. 36 7.95 461.04 South Dakota . 69. 01 53.75 56.08 8. 13 455. 93 Nebraska . 84.23 58.70 61. 72 8.50 524. 62 7,545 9,451 475 2, 485 Kansas . 82.72 69. 99 72. 38 8.60 622.47 South Atlantic Division: Delaware (approximate). . . . Maryland . 80.00 40.00 44. 87 61.28 8. 50 8.90 381.40 545. 41 District of Columbia . 115.58 8.70 1, 005. 56 153 Virginia (1913) . 59.04 42.14 45.04 6.82 307. 17 6,701 7,049 7,928 5,052 7,758 2,769 W est Virginia . 51.09 6. 85 350.00 North Carolina . . 39.79 6. 10 242. 69 South Carolina . 70.62 47.68 52.34 5.22 273. 14 Georgia . 63.62 38.27 43. 68 7.00 305. 76 Florida . 68. 16 48.94 53. 17 6. 15 327.00 4,808,392 13,475,541 14,289,970 9,235,690 3,110,300 10,679,683 30,023,027 11, 950, 315 21,027,383 8,532,845 1,997,786 16,760,089 2, 441, 886 2,000,000 8,963,579 1,588,233 8,561,430 31,002,660 15,629,975 68,674,370 South Central Division: Kentuckv (1913) . 51. 50 6. 98 359. 47 8, 124 7,089 6, 689 Tennessee . - . 52.75 6.08 320. 78 Alabama . 63.83 50.57 56.09 6.24 343. 41 Mississippi (1913) . 37.99 6. 15 233. 64 7,781 3,383 12, 678 6, 429 6,609 2, 104 897 Louisiana . 76.90 61. 03 64. 20 6.51 417. 93 Texas (1912) . 75.89 59.03 63.98 6. 60 422. 25 Arkansas . 50.31 6. 49 317.00 Oklahoma . 71. 56 57.74 62.13 78.02 6.80 422. 48 Western Division: Montana . 93.29 75. 55 8. 17 635.86 W y oming . 85. 92 58. 43 62. 37 6. 97 434. 72 Colorado . 89.60 65. 17 68. 97 8. 55 593. 14 2,699 1,214 627 New Mexico . 6-5.03 64. 59 64.77 6.75 7.80 437. 17 Arizona . 113. 87 85. 59 89.56 698. 57 Utah . 96. 02 75.25 80.66 8. 13 655. 77 697 Nevada . 126. 10 85. 55 92. 31 8.00 738. 48 363 Idaho . 95. 25 72. 55 77.26 7.60 586. 18 1,418 Washington . 105. 79 83. 85 90. 59 8. 83 799. 91 3, 482 2,634 4,731 Oregon . 85. 59 62.95 67.28 7. 77 522. 77 California . 146. 31 1 91.86 100.12 8.70 871. 02 STATE COMMON-SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1913-14, Table 12. — School moneys received in 1913-14- 31 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 3 4 United States $16, 916, 690 $87,895,320 $425, 457, 487 $31,473, 977 $561, 743, 474 North Atlantic Division North Central Division. South Atlantic Division South Central Division . Western Division . 1,351,374 8, 886, 885 303, 429 3, 967, 518 2,407,484 25,649, 339 22, 229, 642 9, 486, 960 16,068,031 14,461,348 163, 248, 127 166, 986, 055 24, 106, 082 27, 837, 928 43, 279, 295 11,738,775 8,000, 330 2,117,443 3, 219, 569 6, 397, 860 201,987, 615 206, 102,912 36,013,914 51,093,046 66,545,987 North Atlantic Division: Maine . New Hampshire (1913) Vermont . Massachusetts . Rhode Island . Connecticut . New York . . New Jersey . Pennsylvania . North Central Division: 28,223 43,298 64, 752 204, 879 20, 195 165, 527 349, 500 475,000 1, 922, 472 97, 150 226, 877 278, 104 178, 628 846, 818 5, 621,363 9, 500, 000 6, 977, 927 1,698, 216 1, 602, 847 1,409,820 24, 107, 077 2, 495, 363 5,736, 494 57, 876, 426 10, 570, 275 57,751,609 60, 356 140, 124 38, 614 360, 872 20,331 378, 799 9, 989, 679 750, 000 3,709,267 1,883,419 1,740,063 24,950,932 2,714,517 7,127,638 73, 836, 968 21,295,275 64, 729,536 Ohio . Indiana. . . Illinois . Michigan (1913)..: . Wisconsin . Minnesota . Iowa (approximate) . Missouri . North Dakota . South Dakota. . . Nebraska . Kansas . South Atlantic Division: 277,390 694, 629 1,095,207 352, 323 235, 000 1, 300, 400 200, 000 911,457 1, 620, 954 992, 954 673, 781 532, 790 2,300, 714 2, 633, 585 3, 021,000 5, 148, 316 2,391,010 2, 867, 515 1,200,000 2, 667, 502 0) 25,397,326 15, 217,356 33, 034, 402 10, 580, 833 9, 916,064 11,277,787 18, 200, 000 12, 490, 935 4, 162, 414 4,061,654 8, 587, 518 14,059,766 698,838 1, 524, 998 1,912, 858 635, 705 1,764,594 100, 734 428,853 244, 920 688,830 (1 2) 27,975, 430 19, 244,408 38,675,607 17,994, 330 13,177,779 15, 445, 702 21,364,594 16,170,628 6,212,221 5, 299, 528 9,950,129 14,592,556 Delaware (approximate), Maryland . District of Columbia _ Virginia (1913) . West Virginia . . North Carolina. . . . South Carolina . . Georgia . Florida . South Central Division: Kentucky (1913) . . Tennessee . Alabama . Mississippi (1913) . , Louisiana . . Texas (1912) . Arkansas . Oklahoma : . . Western Division: Montana . Wyoming . Colorado . New Mexico . Arizona . Utah . Nevada . . Idaho . Washington . . Oregon . California. . . . . 45,000 47,108 91,474 66,464 (8) 53,383 (4) 135,531 (4) 172,590 160, 154 2, 555, 257 34,035 909,951 572, 623 82,573 (4) 184, 253 (4) 250,000 555, 500 360, 535 402,000 155,000 1, 637, 309 1,507,025 1, 940, 684 683, 536 715, 158 222, 567 2, 429, 942 195,739 3,024,554 905, 183 2,983,922 1, 454, 941 1,045, 597 4,991,705 1,318, 821 343, 308 2, 099, 604 1,614,324 108, 433 475, 529 850, 209 213,420 1,179,477 2,239,306 10,000 5, 671,046 395, 000 3, 427, 248 1,507,025 3, 414, 094 4, 926, 641 4, 006, 780 2,329,033 2, 076, 347 2,023,914 3,024,032 4, 689, 021 952, 353 1,213,330 3, 198, 407 5, 755, 471 2, 828, 734 6, 176, 580 1,898,572 1,013,956 4,428,086 1,009,904 1,005,091 2, 604, 230 368, 332 2, 262, 582 7, 593, 094 5, 697,398 15, 398, 050 15,000 39, 408 18,505 729, 481 178.870 293,627 755, 868 86, 684 451, 680 87, 722 643, 315 314, 222 175,358 849,672 171,144 526, 456 170,850 1,488 925, 183 47, 447 343,384 453,531 60, 661 325, 581 166, 677 3, 438, 188 464. 870 610,000 5,151,073 3,032,555 6. 175.733 5, 676,641 4, 900, 808 2, 845, 227 5,262,157 2, 359, 720 6,500,266 5, 817, 457 4, 579, 590 3, 155,083 4,579,516 14, 152, 105 4.352.734 7,956,295 4,741,649 1,098,017 6, 967,593 1,350,037 1,824,004 3, 907,970 642, 413 4,017,640 10,554,577 9,506,121 21,935,966 1 Included in column 2. 2 Included in column 4. 8 Included in column 5. * Included in column 3. 32 EDUCATION REPORT, 1916. Table 13. — Percentage analysis of the school revenue , 1913-14 , and expenditure per capita of total population at various periods. Per cent of whole revenue Expended per capita of total derived from — i population. • • States. Perma¬ nent funds and rents. State tax. Local tax. Other sources. 1870- 71 1879- 80 1889- 90 1899- 1900 1909- 10 1913- 14 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 United States . • . 3.01 15. 65 1 75.74 | 5.60 SI. 75 SI. 56 $2. 24 $2. 84 S4.64 $5.62 North Atlantic Division . . 67 12. 70 80. 82 5.81 2.38 1.97 2.76 3.99 5.53 6. 66 North Central Division . : 4.31 10. 79 81.02 3. 88 . 2.14 2.03 2. 81 3.27 5.52 6.77 South Atlantic Division . .84 26. 34 66. 94 5.88 . 63 .68 .99 1.24 2.20 2.79 South Central Division.. . 7. 77 31.45 54.48 6.30 .73 .55 .97 1.08 2. 42 2. 78 Western Division . 3.62 21.73 65. 04 9.61 2.15 2. 41 3.37 4.21 7.27 8.64 North Atlantic Division: i i 1 Maine . , . .76 51.83 45.78 1.63 1.51 1.65 2. 01 2.47 3.95 5.08 New Hampshire . 2, 30 5. 16 85.10 7. 44 1.30 1.63 2.24 2. 56 3.84 4.22 Vermont . 3. 72 13.04 81.02 2. 22 1.51 1.34 2.14 3.13 4.52 5.44 Massachusetts . .82 1. 11 96. 62 1.45 3.73 2.80 3.70 4.93 5.98 7.07 Rhode Island . .74 6. 58 91.93 . 75 2.05 1.90 2. 56 3.61 4.59 4.85 Connecticut . 2.32 11.88 80. 48 5.32 2. 74 2. 26 2.89 3.51 4.91 6. 74 New York . .47 7.61 78. 39 13. 53 2. 17 2. 03 2.92 4.00 5.69 6.66 New Jersey . 2. 23 44.61 49. 64 3.52 2. 48 1.66 2. 31 3.51 6. 72 8. 27 Pennsylvania . . 10. 78 89.22 2. 36 1. 72 2. 46 3. 41 5. 22 6.37 North Central Division: Ohio . .99 8. 22 90. 79 2. 52 2. 24 2.89 3.21 5.35 7.00 Indiana . 3. 61 13.69 79. 07 "*3.63' 11.70 2. 27 2. 39 3.25 5.52 7. 18 Illinois . 2.83 7.81 85.42 3.94 2. 57 2. 28 3.04 3.08 6. 04 6. 52 Michigan . 1.96 28.61 58.80 10. 63 2. 33 1.70 2. 55 3.01 5.20 6.31 Wisconsin . 1.78 18. 15 75.25 4.82 1.70 1.65 2. 25 2. 65 4.64 5.65 Minnesota . 8. 42 18. 56 73.02 2 06 1. 70 3. 22 3. 21 6. 60 8.33 Iowa . . .93 5.62 85.19 8.26 2. 70 3.34 3.81 5.76 7.40 Missouri . o 64 16. 50 77. 24 .62 i.99 1. 23 2.03 2. 52 3.97 5. 19 North Dakota . 26 09 (2) 67. 01 6.90 13. 43 4. 78 7.89 9. 62 South Dakota . | 18. 74 76. 64 4. 62 jl. 29 1.81 \3. 65 4.00 6. 56 6. 86 Nebraska . 6! 77 (3) 86.31 6.92 2. 61 2. 45 3.19 4.13 6.27 8. 10 Kansas . ! 3.65 (3) 96.35 (3) 2.24 1.83 3.48 3.14 5.81 6. 84 South Atlantic Division: 1 Delaware . . I 7.38 25.41 64.75 2. 46 1.21 1.41 U.63 2.40 3.00 2.91 Maryland . .91 31.79 66. 53 .77 1.53 1.65 1.83 2. 30 2. 92 4.12 District of Columbia . 49.69 49.69 .62 2. 77 2. 47 3.93 3.86 8. 10 7.63 Virginia . ! 1.48 31.43 55.28 11.81 .47 .63 .97 1.07 2.15 2. 59 W est V irginia . . 1 17 12.04 86. 79 1. 26 1. 14 1.57 2 10 3. 36 4. 05 North Carolina . (<) 14.59 81.76 3.65 .16 .27 .44 .50 1.38 2.16 South Carolina . 7.82 81.86 10. 32 .38 .33 .39 .67 1.29 1.83 Georgia . 46.18 39.46 14.36 .24 .31 . 65 .89 1.70 1.98 Florida . 2. 26 8.30 85.77 3. 67 .66 .43 1.32 1.45 2. 36 3.27 South Central Division: Kentucky . (5) 46.53 46.52 6. 95 i.80 .65 1.15 1.41 2. 47 2. 87 Tennessee . 2.33 15.56 80. 60 1.51 i.59 .48 .86 .87- 2. 02 2. 60 Alabama . (°) 65. 16 20. 79 14.05 1.36 i.40 1 . 59 .50 1.36 1.97 Mississippi . . 5.47 46.11 38.46 9.96 1.11 .73 .86 .89 1.52 1.48 Louisiana . 3. 50 22. 83 69.84 3.83 .71 .44 .73 .82 2.57 2. 72 Texas . . 18. 06 35.27 40. 67 6.00 i .74 i .65 1.42 1.46 3.02 3.40 Arkansas . .78 30. 30 64.99 3.93 11.02 .36 .90 1.04 2. 04 2. 59 Oklahoma . 11.44 4.31 77.63 6. 62 1. 72 4.07 3.89 Western Division: Montana . 12. 08 44.28 40. 04 3.60 U.62 2. 01 2. 76 3.79 7.01 9.50 W y oming . 7 52 92.34 . 14 i .71 1.37 13. 71 2. 74 5. 46 6. 84 Colorado . (5) 23.17 63. 55 13.28 1.44 2.03 4.08 5.18 6.52 7.26 New Mexico . 13.65 8.03 74. 81 3.51 i .05 .24 1 . 55 1.76 2. 43 3.49 Arizona . 26. 07 55. 10 18. 83 1.51 3.05 2. 44 4. 91 8.93 Utah . (5) 21.76 66. 64 11.60 11.28 .92 1.90 3.96 8.19 10. 07 Nevada . (5) 33.22 57. 34 9. 44 11.93 3.54 3.53 5.30 7.57 6. 68 Idaho . ' 6.22 29. 36 56. 32 8. 10 1.17 1.18 2.00 2.47 6.68 9.66 W ashington . 5 26 21. 22 71.94 1.58 U.30 1.50 2. 74 4.59 S. 21 8. 89 Oregon . 3.79 .11 59.93 36.17 1 1. 65 1.76 2. 57 3.86 6. 90 7.60 California . . 1.83 25. 85 70.20 2. 12 2.93 3. 31 4.29 4. 65 7. 66 9. 64 1 Approximate. - Included in column 2. s Included in column 4. 1 Included in column 5. 1 Included in column 3. STATE COMMON-SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1913-14, Table 14. — Progress of school expenditures. 33 Total amount expended for schools. States. 1 1870-71 1879-80 1889-90 1899-1900 1909-10 1913-14 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 United States. . . $69, 107,612 $78,094,687 $140, 506, 715 $214,964,618 $426,250,434 $555,077, 146 North Atlantic Div. . . 29, 796,835 28, 538,058 48,023,492 83,910,564 143, 185,086 185,926,208 North Central Div. . . . 28,430,033 35,285, 635 62,823,563 86,165,827 165,033,625 212, 584,896 South Atlantic Div. . . 3,781,581 5, 130,492 8, 767, 165 12,921,797 26,761,897 36,053,519 South Central Div _ 4, 854, 834 4,872,829 10,678,680 14,753,316 41,637,583 51,468,803 Western Div . . 2,244, 329 4,267,673 10,213,815 17,212,614 49, 632,243 69,043,720 North Atlantic Div.: Maine . 950, 662 1, 067, 991 1,327,553 1,712,795 2,934,263 3,874,858 New Hampshire. . 418, 545 565, 339 844,333 1,052,202 1,654,163 *1, 853, 160 Vermont . 499, 961 446,217 711,072 1,074,222 1,608,996 1,964,529 Massachusetts . 5, 579, 363 4,983,900 8,286,062 13,826,243 20, 135,745 25,492,292 Rhode Island . 461, 160 526, 112 884,966 1, 548, 675 2,486,757 2,868,854 Connecticut . 1,496, 981 1,408,375 2, 157,014 3, 189,249 5, 450, 006 8, 108,003 New York. . . 9, 607, 904 10,296,977 17,543,880 33,421,491 51,861,986 65,936,380 New Jersey . . . 2,302,341 1,873,465 3,340, 190 6,608, 692 17, 064, 990 23,284,096 Pennsylvania. 8,479,918 7, 369,682 12,928,422 21,476,995 39,988,180 52,544,036 North Central Div.: Ohio . 6,831,035 7, 166,963 10, 602,238 13,335,211 25,500,216 35, 172,950 Indiana. . - . i 2, 897, 537 4,491, 850 5,245,218 8, 182, 526 14,910,500 19,946,938 Illinois . 6, 658, 542 7,014,092 11, 645, 126 17, 757, 145 34,036, 195 39,007,314 Michigan . 2, 840, 740 2, 775, 917 5,349,366 7,297,691 14,596,819 *18,782, 138 Wisconsin . 1, 932, 539 2, 177,023 3,801,212 5,493,370 10,789,236 13,829,203 Minnesota . 960, 558 1, 328,429 4, 187,310 5, 630, 013 13,724,437 18,452,425 Iowa . 3,269,190 4,484,043 6,382,953 8,496,522 12,767,210 16,442,528 Missouri . 1,749,049 2, 675, 364 ' 5,434,262 7,816,050 13,067, 193 17, 501,867 North Dakota . } 1 23,000 O/i ^ nnn / 626,949 1,526,090 4,549,660 6,605,653 South Dakota . UUU \ 1,199,630 1,605,623 3,825,273 4,538,026 Nebraska . 365, 520 1, 108, 617 3,376,332 4,403,222 7,454,215 10,095,680 Kansas . . 904,323 1,818,337 4, 972, 967 ' 4,622,364 9,812, 671 12,210, 174 South Atlantic Div.: Delaware . 153,509 207,281 1 275,000 453, 670. 604,796 1 610,000 Maryland . 1,214,729 1,544,367 1,910,663 2,803,032 3,792,424 5,522,609 Dist. of Columbia. 373, 535 438, 567 905, 777 1,076,620 2,679,564 2,695,035 Virginia . 587,472 946, 109 1,604,509 1,989,238 4,407,853 *5, 577, 874 West Virginia . 577, 719 707, 553 1,198,493 2,009, 123 4,094,092 5,399,382 North Carolina _ 177,498 376, 062 714,900 950,317 3,037,907 5,059, 351 South Carolina. . . . 275, 688 324, 629 450,936 894,004 1.951,945 2,914,638 Georgia . 292,000 471,029 1,190,354 1,980,016 4,419,596 5,505,295 Florida . . . 129,431 • 114,895 516,533 765,777 1,773,720 2,769,335 South Central Div.: Kentucky . i 1,075,000 1,069,030 2, 140,678 3,037,908 5,648,644 *6,746,302 Tennessee . i 758,000 744, 180 1,526,241 1,751,047 4,402,575 5, 867, 450 Alabama . i 370,000 i 500,000 1890,000 923,464 2,904,537 4,480,614 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 4,829,234 Texas . i 650,000 i 1,030,000 3, 178,300 4,465,255 11,777,036 **14,497,750 Arkansas _ _ _ 1 520,000 287,056 1,016,776 1,369,810 3,187,083 4,360,985 Oklahoma . 686,095 6,739,216 7,879,906 Western Div.: Montana . i 35,600 78,730 364,084 923,310 2,633,521 4,110,417 Wyoming . i 7,000 28,504 1225,000 253,551 796,021 1,153,847 Colorado . 67, 395 395,227 1,681,379 2,793,648 5,211,188 6,602,130 New Mexico . M,900 28,973 1 85,000 343,429 793,202 1,336,764 Arizona . .... . 61, 172 181,914 299, 730 1,000, 628 2, 135, 549 Utah . . i 117,000 132, 194 394,685 1,094,757 3,052,990 4*174,’ 78i Nevada . 185,000 220,245 161,481 224, 622 619,268 659,660 Idaho . 19,003 38,411 169,020 400, 043 2,175,063 3,821,138 Washington . . . i 35,000 112,615 958, 111 2,375,753 10,493,347 . 12,515,225 Oregon . i 160,000 307,031 805,979 1,594,420 4, 646,270 5,954.405 California . 1,713,431 2,864, 571 5, 187, 162 6,909,351 18,210 747 26,579,804 ** Statistics of 1911-12. * Statistics of 1912-13. 52480°— ed 1916— vol 2 -3 1 Approximate. 34 EDUCATION REPORT, 1916. Table 15. — Payments for school purposes, classified by function, 1913-14 . States. General, profession¬ al, and business control. Salaries of teachers and principals. Textbooks and other instruction supplies. Miscellane¬ ous expenses, principally operation and main¬ tenance of plant. Outlays— sites, hew buildings, and equipment. Total payments, excluding payments of bonds. 1 2 3 4 5 C 7 United States . .$12, 427, 775 $323, 610, 915 $11, 878, 291 $115, 553, 705 $91, 606, 460 $555, 077, 145 North Atlantic Division _ 4, 904, 412 104, 291, 742 7, 798, 446 40, 330, 426 28, 601, 182 185,926,208 North Central Division . 3, 717, 119 121,149, 907 2, 369. 798 48, 027, 932 37, 320, 140 212, 584, 896 South Atlantic Division. . . . 2, 077, 780 23, 549, 784 61 S, 026 3,972,518 5,835,411 36, 053, 519 South Central Division . 1,450,472 35,171,684 140, 876 8, 493,195 6, 212, 596 51, 468, 803 Western Division . 277, 992 39,447, 818 951, 145 14, 729, 634 13, 637, 131 69, 043, 720 North Atlantic Division: Maine . 102, 789 2, 197, 244 125, 463 904, 380 544, 982 3, 874, 858 New Hampshire (1913). 100, 320 1,070, 830 92, 612 490, 720 98, 678 1, 853, 160 Vermont . 112, 452 1, 089, 027 106, 242 395, 057 261, 751 1,964,529 Massachusetts . 1, 357, 552 •14,400,001 1, 119, 863 4, 669,179 3, 945, 697 25, 492, 292 Rhode Island . 86, 416 1, 730, 051 97, 649 461, 880 492, 858 2, 868, 854 Connecticut . 2S5, 284 4,180,269 307, 993 1,481,045 1, 843, 412 8, 108, 003 New York.... . 924, 988 44, 359, 192 2, 081, 484 12, 359, 652 6, 211,064 65, 936, 380 New Jersey . 599, 376 11, 430, 720 929, 584 4, 967, 777 5, 356, 639 23, 284, 096 Pennsylvania . North Central Division: 1,325, 235 23, 834, 408 2, 937, 556 14, 600, 736 9, 846, 101 52, 544, 036 Ohio . 936, 310 17,833, 325 0) 9, 962, 288 6, 441, 027 35,172,950 Indiana . 0) 11, 137, 478 C1) 5, 538, 599 3, 270, 861 19, 946, 938 Illinois . 1, 322, 554 21, 476, 465 776, 886 6, 781, 770 8, 649, 639 2, 902, 218 1, 983, 069 39.007,314 Michigan (19131 . 10, 541,129 8, 517, 866 5, 338, 791 18, 7S2, 138 13, 829, 203 Wisconsin. . . . 384, 428 342, 778 2, 601, 064 Minnesota . 9, 795, 093 10, 508, 556 308, 486 (’) 4, 665, 838 2, 787, 041 3, 683, 008 2, 946, 931 18, 452, 425 Iowa . 200, 000 16, 442, 528 Missouri . 621, 195 11,251,295 406, 710 2, 717, 146 2, 505, 521 17, 501, 867 North Dakota . 171,971 3. 443, 060 83.045 1, 714, 987 1, 192, 590 6, 605, 653 South Dakota, _ _ _ _ 80, 661 2, 795, .862 5,916,259 7, 933, 519 1,088,024 2, 163, 183 573, 479 4, 538, 026 10, 095, 680 12, 210,174 Nebraska . 451, 895 0) - 1, 564, 343 1, 607, 454 Kansas . . . . - (2) 2, 669, 201 South Atlantic Division: Delaware^ approximate) 15, 000 415,000 30, 000 100, 000 50,000 610. 000 Mar viand . . 162, 355 3, 271, 251 238, 991 561, 420 1,288,592 5, 522, 609 District of Columbia. . . 39, 312 1,863, 716 92, 953 408,-838 290, 216 2, 695, 035 Virginia (1913) . 298,932 3, 474, 692 34,137 841, 651 928, 462 5, 577, 874 West Virginia . 326, 130 3, 431,873 34,313 642, 076 964,990 5, 399, 382 North Carolina . 454, 912 3, 191, 726 72, 422 323, 452 1, 016, 839 5, 059, 351 South Carolina . 8, 620 269, 975 2, 095, 789 * 378, 373 431, 856 2, 914, 638 5, 505, 295 Georgia . 4. 161, 256 103,009 457. 115 513, 940 Florida . . . 502, 544 1, 644, 481 12, 201 259, 593 350, 516 2, 769, 335 South Central Division: Kentucky (1913) . 273,249 333,155 3,994. 745 4, 035, 068 1, 610, 466 791, 240 867, 842 6, 746, 302 Tennessee . 18, 019 689, 968 5, 867, 450 Alabama . 191, 244 3, 451,183 48, 453 359, 259 430', 475 4, 480, 614 Mississippi (1913) . 269, 315 2, 173, 717 191, 730 171,800 2, 806, 562 4, 829, 234 Louisiana . 187, 015 3, 157, 094 74, 404 711,952 698, 769 Texas (1912) . . . . 196, 494 9, 815, 018 3, 287, 793 2, 319, 656 653, 961 1, 854, 931 2, 166, 582 14, 497, 750 Arkansas . 419, 231 767, 929 4, 360, 985 7, 879, 906 Oklahoma . (2) 5, 257, 046 (*) Western Division:' Montana . 89, 940 1,647,574 149, 862 1,044,800 1, 178, 241 4, 110, 417 Wyoming . 748, 773 32, 471 160, 584 1, 613, 793 212, 019 882, 410 204, 295 1, 153, 847 Colorado . 4, 105, 927 825, 640 6, 602, 130 1,336,764 New Mexico . 43, 711 28, 910 234, 208 Arizona . . 30, 572 765, 662 102, 034 746, 8.54 490, 427 2, 135, 549 Utah . Nevada . 69, 301 1, 845, 271 417, 272 186, 319 1, 194, 352 151, 286 978, 632 879, 538 91, 102 4, 174, 781 659, 660 3, 821, 138 12, 515, 225 5, 954, 405 26, 579, 804 Idaho . 2, 067, 943 130, 197 644, 366 2, 408, 097 1,314, 350 5, 332, 286 Washington . 7, 077, 754 3, 029, 374 964, 376 Oregon . 44, 468 1 (1) 3,631,211 16. 314, 791 California . 321, 352 4.611,375 i Included in column 5. 2 Included in column 3. STATE COMMON-SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1913-14, 35 Table 16. — (1) Percentage analysis of school expenditure; (■£) 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 1918-14- States. Gen¬ eral con¬ trol. Teach¬ ers’ sal¬ aries. Text¬ book and other in¬ struc¬ tion ex¬ pense. Miscel¬ lane¬ ous ex¬ penses. Out¬ lays. Expense per capita of average at¬ tendance. Average daily expense per pupil. Aver¬ age ex¬ pendi¬ ture per capita of school popu¬ lation (5 to 18). For sal¬ aries only. Total ex¬ pense. For sal¬ aries only. Total ex¬ pense. 1 2 8 4 O 6 7 8 9 11 Cents. Cents. United States . . 2. 24 58. 30 2.14 20.82 16.50 $22, 76 $39. 04 14. 34 21.60 $21. 34 North Atlantic Division . 2. 64 56. 09 4. 20 21. 69 15. 38 28. 36 50. 55 15. 62 27.84 28. 41 North Central Division.. _ _ 1. 75 56.99 1.11 22. 59 17. 56 25. 16 44. 15 15. 19 26.66 26. 54 South A tlantic Division . 5. 76 65. 32 1. 71 11.02 16. 19 12. 35 18. 91 9.23 14.13 9. 21 South Central Division . 2.82 68. 34 .27 16.50 12. 07 13. 04 19. 05 10.08 14. 72 8. 95 Western Division . .40 57. 13 1.38 21.34 19. 75 35. 19 61.59 21.17 37. 06 38.75 North Atlantic Division: Maine . 2. 65 56. 71 3.24 23. 34 14.06 19. 43 34. 27 11.60 20. 46 23. 68 New Hampshire (1913) . . . 5.41 57. 78 ' 5.00 26. 48 5.33 21.42 37. 06 12.47 21.59 19.04 Vermont . 5.72 55.44 5.41 20.11 13. 32 21. 22 38. 28 12.25 22. 10 23.36 Massachusetts . 5. 32 56. 49 4.39 18. 32 15. 48 29. 58 52. 36 16.08 28.46 31.68 Rhode Island . 3.01 60.31 3. 40 16. 10 17. 18 25. 37 42. 08 13. 10 21. 74 20. 97 Connecticut . 3. 64 51.56 3.80 18.26 22. 74 24. 87 48.24 13.47 26.12 29.39 New York. . . 1.40 67. 27 3. 16 18.75 9. 42 35. 97 53. 47 18.94 28. 16 29.29 New Jersev . 2.57 49. 10 3.99 21. 33 23. 01 29. 91 60. 92 16. 34 33.29 34. 47 Pennsylvania . 2.52 45.36 5.60 27. 78 18. 74 21. 19 46. 71 12. 32 27.16 25.57 North Central Division: Ohio . 2.66 50.70 0) 28.33 18.31 24. 75 48. 82 14. 64 28. 89 29.60 Indiana . 0) 55.83 C1) 27. 77 16. 40 25. 25 45.21 16. 17 28. 94 28.73 Illinois . 3.39 55.05 1.99 17. 39 22. 17 23. 63 42.92 14. 68 28. 66 28. 48 Michigan (1913) . 56. 12 28. 43 15.45 23. 92 42. 63 13.91 24. 79 25. 68 Wisconsin . 2.78 61.59 2. 48 18. 81 14. 34 26. 33 42.75 15. 67 25.45 20. 59 Minnesota . . 53.08 1.67 25.29 19. 96 27. 64 52. 08 17. 28 32. 55 30. 78 Iowa . 1. 22 63. 81 0) 16. 95 17.9? 27. 37 42. 82 15. 73 24. 61 28,17 Missouri . 3.55 64.29 2.32 15.52 14.32 21. 84 33.97 13.41 20. 85 19. 83 North Dakota . 2. 60 52.12 1.26 25.96 18.06 33.59 64. 45 21. 13 40. 53 34. 17 South Dakota. . . 1.78 61. 61 23. 97 12. 64 28. 23 45.80 17. 37 28. 18 24. 77 Nebraska . 58. 60 *4 .48 21. 43 15. 49 27. 63 47. 14 16. 25 27. 73 29. 86 Kansas . . ' _ (2) 64. 97 0) 21.86 13.17 25. 53 39. 29 14. 84 22. 84 25.87 South Atlantic Division: Delaware3 . . . 2. 46 68.03 4. 92 16. 39 8. 20 18. 40 27. 04 10. 32 15.91 11. 76 Maryland . . . 2. 94 59. 23 4.33 10.17 23.33 20.41 34. 46 11. 47 19. 36 15.70 District of Columbia . 1.46 69. 15 3.45 15. 17 10. 77 40.00 57. 84 22. 99 33. 24 38. 32 Virginia; (1913) . 5.36 62.29 .61 15. 09 16. 65 12. 32 19. 78 9. 04 14.51 8.54 West Virginia . 6. 04 63. 56 .64 11.89 17. 87 16. 50 25. 98 12. 04 13. 95 14.00 North Carolina . 8.99 63.09 1.43 6. 39 20. 10 7. 81 12. 39 6. 40 10. 16 6.64 South Carolina . .30 71.90 12. 98 14. 82 8. 38 11. 65 8. 03 11. 17 5.60 Georgia . 4. 90 75. 59 1. 87 8. 30 9. 34 10. 36 13. 70 7. 40 9. 79 6.21 Florida . 18.15 59. 38 .44 9.37 12. 66 12. 99 21. 88 10. 57 17. 80 11. 81 South Central Division: Kentucky (1913) . 4.05 59. 21 23. 87 12. 87 13.56 22. 90 9. 72 16. 42 9. 76 Tennessee . 5.68 68. 77 .31 13.48 11.76 9. 36 13. 61 7.70 11. 20 8.67 Alabama . 4. 27 77.02 1. 08 8. 02 9. 61 11.71 15.32 9. 39 12.29 6. 22 Mississippi (1913) . 9.60 77.45 6. 83 6. 12 7.20 9.30 5.85 7. 56 4. 53 Louisiana . 3. 87 65.38 1.54 14.74 14.47 16. 13 24.68 12.38 18. 96 8. 69 Texas (1912) . 1.36 67. 70 16. 00 14. 94 17.52 25.88 13. 27 19. 61 10. 86 Arkansas . 75. 39 15. 00 9. 61 11.01 14. 60 8.49 11. 26 8. 24 Oklahoma . C1) 66. 71 ”(ij” 23.54 9.75 16. 32 24. 46 12.00 17.99 12.65 Western Division: Montana . 2. 19 40.08 3. 65 25.42 28. 66 25. 87 64. 54 15.84 39.52 41. 48 Wyoming . 64. 89 2. 81 13.92 18. 38 31.20 48. 08 22.38 34. 49 33. 13 Colorado . . 62. 19 24.44 13. 37 34.51 55. 49 20. 18 32. 45 31.02 New Mexico . 3.27 61. 77 2. 16 17.52 15. 28 16.57 26. 83 12. 27 19. 87 12.02 Arizona . 1.43 35.85 4.78 34. 97 22. 97 25. 60 71.39 16. 41 45.76 37s 15 Utah . 1.66 44.20 4.46 28. 61 21. 07 23.31 52. 73 14. 34 32. 45 34.68 Nevada . 63. 26 22. 93 13. 81 48.79 77. 14 30. 49 48. 21 40. 72 Idaho . 54. 12 3.41 25.61 16.86 29. 80 55. 06 19.61 36. 22 33. 71 Washington . 56. 55 24.2] 19. 24 39. 27 69. 44 22. 25 39. 34 40. 57 Oregon . . 75 60.98 16. 20 22. 07 29. 55 ■48. 46 19. 03 31. 20 34. 63 California . 0) 61. 38 1.21 17. 35 20. 06 43. 57 1 70. 98 25. 03 40. 77 49.58 1 Included in column 5. 2 Included in column 3. 3 Approximate. 36 EDUCATION REPORT, 1916. Table 17. — Permanent school funds and school lands, 1914. Permanent common- Unsold school lands. Total value of permanent funds and school lands. States. school funds, State and local. Number of acres. Value of same. 1 2 3 4 5 United States . $293,092,108 24, 710. 708 North Central Division . . . 127, 053' 551 South Atlantic Division . - . 8. 387'. 792 South Central Division . 99; 363', 264 Western Division . 33,576, 793 North Atlantic Division: 470. 383 $170, 3S3 59. 470 New Hampshire (1909) . 59' 470 1,302, 074 5, 000', 000 0 $S13, 999 2,116,073 5,000,000 445, 322 445, 322 3,008, 659 3, 008, 659 New York (1911) . . . 9, 097, 486 9,097,486 New Jersey (1912) . 5,327,314 0 0 5,327, 314 North Central Division: Ohio (1913) . . . Indiana . . 2,503,623 11,677,457 12, 718 800 1,000,000 41,525 3,503,623 11,718,982 33, 025, 466 5,312,995 4,242,906 Illinois . 20, 305, 486 3 5, 312,995 6,088 12, 719,980 Michigan (1913) . . . Wisconsin. . . . . 4,182,406 12, 100 60. 500 180, 000) 000 Minnesota . . 24,668,248 4, 799, 722 2, 255, 000 204,668,248 Iowa (1911) . 200 10, 000 4, 809, 722 Missouri . 13, 758,608 15,791,053 13.758,608 North Dakota (1910) . 1,578,898 22,330,211 38) 121, 264 South Dakota (1912 ; . 5.964,805 2, 142, 723 Nebraska (1913) . S, 613, 744 1,671,676 5, 432, 947 14,046.691 Kansas . . . . 9, 475, 404 9,475)404 South Atlantic Division: Delaware (1910) 944 407 944, 407 1,024)430 Maryland (1911). 1,024)430 District of Columbia . . . Virginia (1913) 2.694,191 2,694,191 1,000)000 950,000 W est V irginia . . 1,000,000 650,000 North Carolina (1913) . . _ 0 300,000 South Carolina . Georgia (19111....... . 4 575, 000 3,000 300, 000 875,000 Florida (1913) . . . 1,499,764 204, 329 South Central Division: Kentucky (1912) . . . . 1,406.800 1,406,800 2, 512, 500 2,831 295 Tennessee (1912) . . 3 2, 512, 500 2, 831,295 3 816, 615 Alabama (1907) Mississippi (1910) . . 816,615 1,759,387 86, 356, 432 1,134,500 15,000,000 Louisiana (1905) . . . 1,759,387 S3, 902. 167 1, 134, 500 Texas (1912) . 1,636,176 2, 454, 265 Arkansas . . Oklahoma . . 5, 000, 000 3,072,564 183, 626 2,627,413 168, 410 “ 1, 455, 480 10,000,000 Western Division: Montana (1913) . 3,394,284 3, 325, 776 YvT j’oming. . . 33,000,000 33, 183, 626 Colorado (1912) . 2, 627, 413 25, 168, 410 New Mexico (1913) . . 6,261,832 25, 000, 000 Arizona (1912) . . 629, 848 715, $58 629, 848 Utah (1912) . 715, 858 Nevada (1912). . 1,993,000 1,993,000 31,377,256 Idaho (1912) . 1,377, 256 9,000,000 6, 211.805 7,597,013 2.613,079 « 1) 889, 424 500,000 30. 000, 000 i 18)894,240 3, 750, 000 Washington . . Oregon (1910) . . . California (1913) . 1 ' 27,894)240 9,961,805 7,597,013 1 Acreage not reported. 2 Rioarian lands; value not reported. 3 This fund exists only as a credit on the hooks of the State treasurer, the moneys having been used for general purposes. * High-school endowments. 6 The State has sold 302,220 acres of this land for $3,965,414, the net proceeds to be added to the permanent school fund. 3 Can not be sold for less than $10 per acre. i Reported as $40,000,000 in 1911. STATE COMMON-SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1913-14, 37 Table 18. — Wealth and school expenditure , 1880 and 1890. States. United States. . . . North Atlantic Div North Central Div . South Atlantic Div. . . . South Central Div . Western Div . North Atlantic Div. : Maine . . . New Hampshire. . . Vermont . Massachusetts.. _ Rhode Island . Connecticut . New York . New Jersey . Pennsylvania . North Central D iv. : Ohio . . Indiana . Illinois . Michigan . Wisconsin . Minnesota . Iowa . Missouri . North Dakota . South Dakota . Nebraska . Kansas . . . South Atlantic Div.: Delaware . . Maryland . . Dist. of Columbia . . Virginia . West Virginia . NorthCarolina . South Carolina . Georgia . Florida., . South Central Div.: Kentucky . Tennessee. . . Alabama. . . Mississippi . Louisiana . Texas . . Arkansas . Oklahoma . Western Div.: Montana _ ... _ Wyoming . Colorado . New Mexico . Arizona . Utah . Nevada . Idaho . Washington . Oregon . California . Expended for True value of real and personal property.4 Expenditure for public schools (excluding debt paid). public schools on each $100 of true value of all real and per¬ sonal property. 1S80 1890 1880 1890 1880 1890 Cents. Cents. 143, 642, 000, 000 $ 65, 037, 091, 197 $78,094,687 $140,506,715 17.9 21.6 17, 533, 000, 000 16,186,000,000 21,435,491,864 28,538,058 48,023,492 16.3 22.4 25,255,915,549 35, 285, 635 62, 823,563 21.8 24.9 3,7o9,000,000 5,132,980,666 5,139,492 8,767,165 13.6 17.1 3, 882, 000, 000 6,401,281,019 4,872, 829 10,678,680 12.6 16.7 2,282,000,000 6,811,422,099 4,267,673 10,213,815 18.7 15.0 511,000,000 489, 134, 128 1,067,991 1 1,327,553 20.9 27.1 363, 000, 000 325,128,740 565,339 2 844, 333 15.6 26.0 302,000,000 265,567,323 446, 217 711,072 14.8 26.8 2,623,000,000 2,803.645,447 4,983,900 8,286,062 18.9 29.6 400.000.000 504,162,352 526,112 884,966 13.2 17.6 779,000,000 835,120, 219 1,408,375 2,157,014 18.1 25.8 6,398,000,000 8,576,701,991 10,296,977 17,543,880 16.3 20.5 1,305,000,000 1,445,285,114 1,873,465 33,340,190 14.4 23.1 4,942,000,000 6,190,746,550 7,369,682 12,928,422 14.9 20.9 3,238,000,000 / 3,951,382,384 7,166,963 10,602,238 22.1 26.8 1,681,000,000 2,095,176,626 4,491,850 5,245,218 26.7 25.0 3, 210,000,000 5,066,751,719 7,014.092 11,645,126 21.9 23.0 1,580,000,000 2,095,016,272 2,775,917 5,349,366 17.6 25. 5 1,139,000,000 1,833,308,523 2,177,023 3,801,212 19.1 20.7 792,000,000 1,691,851,927 1.328,429 4,187,310 16.8 24.7 1,721,000,000 2, 287,348,333 4,484,043 6,382,953 26.1 27.9 1,562,000,000 2,397,902,945 2,675,364 5,434,262 17.1 22.7 } 4 118,000,000 / 337,006,506 \ 425,141,299 | 4 245, 000 / 626,949 \ 1,199,630 } 4 20. 8 / 18.6 \ 28.2 385,000, 000 1,275,685,514 1,108,617 3,376,332 28.8 26.5 760,000,000 1,799,343,501 1,818,337 4,972,967 23.9 27.6 136,000,000 175,678,795 207,281 275,000 15.2 15.7 837,000,000 1,085,473,048 1,544,367 1,910,663 18.5 17.6 220,000,000 343,596,733 488,567 905,777 19.9 26.4 707,000,000 862,318,070 946,109 1,694,509 13.4 18.6 350,000,000 438,954,881 707, 553 1,198,493 20.2 27.3 461,000,000 584,148,999 376,0612 7/14.900 8.2 12.2 322,000,000 400,911,303 324,629 459; 936 10.1 11.2 606,000,000 852,409,449 471,029 1,190,354 7.8 14.0 120,000,000 389,489,388 114, 895 516, 533 9.6 13.3 902,000,000 1,172,232,313 1,069,030 2,140,678 11.9 18.3 705,000,000 887,956,143 744,180 1,526,241 10.6 17.2 428,000,000 622,773,504 500,000 890,000 11.7 14.3 354,000, 000 454,242,688 830, 705 1, 109,575 23.5 24.4 382, 000, 000 495,301,597 411,858 817, 110 10.8 16.5 825,000,000 286,000,000 2,105,576.766 1.030,000 3,178,300 12.5 15.1 455, 147, 422 . 5 208, 050, 586 ' 453,135,209 '287,056 1,016,776 10.0 22.3 40,000,000 78,730 364,084 19.7 8.0 54,000,000 169,773,710 28, 505 225,000 5.3 13.3 240,000,000 1,145,712,267 395,227 1,681,379 16. 5 14.7 49,000,000 231,459,897 28,973 85,000 5.9 3.7 41,000, 000 188,880,976 61,172 181,914 14.9 9.6 114,000,000 349,411,234 132,194 394,685 11.6 11.3 156,000,000 180,323,668 220,245 161,481 14.1 9.0 29,000,000 207,896,591 38,411 169,020 13.2 8.1 62,000,000 ' 760, 698, 726 112,615 958,111 | 18.2 12.6 154,000,000 590,396,194 307,031 805,979 19.9 13.7 1,343,000,000 2,533,733,627 2,864,571 5,187,162 21.3 20.5 1 From United States census reports. s Includes debt paid, if any. 6 Amount of revenue. 4 Dakota Territory. 6 Includes Indian Territory. 38 EDUCATION REPORT, 1918. Table 19. — Wealth and school expenditure , 1900 and 1904. States. True value of real and personal property.1 Expenditure for public schools (excluding debt paid). Expended for public schools on each $100 of true value of ail real and per¬ sonal property. 1900 ' 1904 1900 1904 1900 1904 | Cents. Cents. United States . $88, 51 < , 305, i i o 8107, 104, 192,410 8214,964, 613 $273, 216, 227 24.3 25.5 North Atlantic Div . 32, 306, 482, 253 38,301,588,571 83, 910. 564 105, 332, 839 26.0 27.5 North Central Div . 33, 446, 949, 385 40, 820, 672,079 86, 165, 827 107, 633, 687 25.8 26.4 South Atlantic Div . 6,679, 190,048 7,936,882,961 12, 921, 797 15,997.956 19.4 20.0 South Central Div . 8, 207, 174, 377 10,052, 467,528 14, 753, 816 19, 870, 733 213.8 19.8 Western Div . 7,877,510, 712 9, 992, 581, 271 17,212, 614 24,441,012 21.8 24.5 North Atlantic Div.: 1 1 Maine . 682, 133, 741 775,622,722 ! 1, 712, 795 2, 080, 109 25.1 26.8 New Hampshire . 472, 145, 849 516,789,204 j 1,052,202 1, 376, 899 22.3 26.6 Vermont . 329, 916, 808 360, 330, 582 1,074, 222 1, 176, 784 32.6 32.7 Massachusetts . 4, 358, 903, 855 4,956,578,913 j 13, 826, 243 16, 436, 668 31.7 33.2 Rhode Island . 710, 564, 856 799, 349, 601 1,548,675 1,804, 762 21.8 22.6 Connecticut . 1, 198, 753, 757 1,414, 635,063 3, 189, 249 3, 795, 260 26.6 26.8 New York . 12, 505, 330, 137 14,769,042, 207 33, 421. 491 43, 750, 277 26.7 1 29.8 New* Jersey . 2, 733, 593, 134 3,235, 619,973 6, 608; 692 8, 838, 515 24.2 1 27.3 Pennsylvania . 9,315,140,116 11,473, 620,306 21, 476,995 26, 073, 565 23.1 | 22.7 North Central Div.: Ohio . 5,019.004,453 5,946,969, 466 13,335, 211 15, 802,002 26.6 i 28.6 Indiana . 2, 606; 493, 004 3, 105, 781, 739 8, 182, 526 9,363, 450 31.4 j 30.1 Illinois . 6, 976, 476, 400 8, 816, 556, 191 17, 757, 145 21, 792, 751 25.5 24.7 Michigan . 2, 654, 281, 523 3, 282, 419, 117 7,297,691 9, 158, 014 27.5 27.9 Wisconsin . . 2, 405, 354, 427 2, 838, 678, 239 5, 493, 370 7, 885, 050 22.8 j 27.8 Minnesota . 2, 513, 620, 826 3, 343, 722, 078 5, 630, 013 8, 073, 323 22.4 | 24.1 Iowra . 3,367,869,054 4,048, 516,076 8, 496, 522 10, 698, 693 25. 2 j 26.4 Missouri . 3, 244,532,987 3,759,597, 451 7, 816, 050 9,878,198 24.1 26.3 North Dakota . 542, 380, 565 735,802,909 1, 526, 090 2,316,346 28.1 31.5 South Dakota . . 552, 732, 580 679,840,939 1,605,623 2,239,135 29.0 j | 32.9 Nebraska . 1, 626, 203, 203 2,009,563,633 4, 403, 222 4, 774, 146 27.1 23.8 Kansas . 1,938,000, 363 2, 253, 224, 243 4, 622, 364 5, 684, 579 23.9 1 25.2 South Atlantic Div.: Delaware . 211,711,483 230, 260, 976 453, 670 3 453,670 21.4 Maryland . 1,317,372,958 1,511,488,172 2,803,032 2, 755,288 21.3 18.2 Dist. of Columbia - 928,739,773 1, 040, 383, x 4 o 1 1,076, 620 1, 576, 354 11.6 | 15.1 A’irginia . 1,102,309,696 1,287,970,180 1, 989, 23S 2, 137,365 18.0 16.6 West Virginia . 659, 652, 551 840,000,149 2,009, 123 2, 531, 655 30.5 30.1 North Carolina . 681,982, 120 842,072,218 950, 317 2, 075, 566 13.9 24.6 South Carolina . 485, 678,048 585,853,222 894, 004 1,191,963 18.8 20.3 Georgia . 936, 000, 450 1,167, 445,671 1,980,016 2,240,247 21.2 19.2 Florida . . .... 355, 742, 969 431, 409, 200 765, 777 945,848 21.5 21.9 South Central Div.: Kentucky . 1,365,130,-718 1, 527, 486, 230 3,037,908 2,662,863 22.3 17.4 Tennessee . 956, 672, 000 1, 104, 223, 979 1, 751, 047 2, 602, 141 18.3 23.6 Alabama . 774,682,478 965,014,261 923, 464 1, 252, 247 11.8 j 13.0 Mississippi . 557, 581, 543 688, 249,022 1,385, 112 1,868,544 24.7 1 27.1 Louisiana . 815, 158, 003 1,032, 229,006 41,135, 125 1,551, 232 13.9 15.0 Texas . 2, 322, 151, 831 2,836,322,093 4, 465, 255 6, 200, 587 19.2 1 21.9 Arkansas . 604, 218, 211 803, 907, 972 1,369,810 1, 729, 879 22.7 i 21.5 Oklahoma . & 811, 579, 793 5 1, 095, 035, 055 2686,095 5 2,003, 240 214.8 5 17. 7 Western Div.: Montana . 613,897,157 746,311, 213 923,310 1, 236, 253 15.0 16.6 W vominf 281, 432, 079 329, 572, 241 253, 551 3 253, 551 9.0 Colorado . . . 938, 170, 624 1,207,542, 107 2,793,648 3, 984, 967 29.8 33.0 New Mexico . 268, 285, 425 332, 262, 6.50 343, 429 353,012 12.8 10.6 Arizona . 263,015,492 306,302,305 299,730 438, 828 11.4 14.3 U tan . 412, 656, 095 487, '768, 615 1,094,757 1, 657, 234 26.5 34.0 Nevada . 190, 626, 987 220,734,507 224, 622 '257,501 11.8 11.7 Idaho . . . . 276,374,806 342,871,863 400,043 1,001,394 14.5 29.1 Washington . 781, 599, 063 1,051,671,432- 2, 375, 753 4,053, 468 30.4 38.6 Oregon . 632,879, 729 852,053, 232 1, 594, 420 1,803,339 25.2 21.2 California . 3, 218, 573, 255 4, 115, 491, 106 6, 909, 351 9, 401, 465 21.5 22.8 * Expenditures in 18S9. & Includes Indian Territory,, 1 From United States census reports. 2 Excluding Indian Territory. 3 Expenditures in 1900. 39 STATE COMMON-SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1913-14. Table 20. — Wealth and school expenditure in 1912. Estimated true value of all property. Ex¬ pended States. Taxable. Exempt. Total. Per capita esti¬ mated wealth. Expenditures for public schools (ex¬ cluding debt paid). for public schools on each $100 of esti¬ mated wealth. United States . i $175, 425, 551, 588 $12,313,519,502 i $187, 739, 071, 090 $1,965 $482,886,793 Cents. 2-5.7 North Atlantic Div. . 52,333,998,957 5,683,090,833 58,017,089,790 2,153 158,786,190 27.4 North Central Div .... 67, 168, 972, 568 3,541,758,958 70, 710, 731, 526 2,305 182,078, 430 25.7 South Atlantic Div. . . 13,777, 891,828 1,066,071,383 14,843,963,211 1,179 31,596,994 21.3 South Central Div. . . . 22,030,350,816 1,084,650,461 23,095,001,277 1,291 49, 299, 148 21.3 Western Div. . . 19,421,985,561 957,947,867 20,379,933,428 2,740 61,126,031 30.0 North Atlantic Div.: Maine . 1,030.366,547 39,227, 480 1,069,594,027 1,420 3,151,917 29.5 New Hampshire. . 613a 441, 572 35,878,897 ' 649,320,469 1,493 1,826,643 28.1 Vermont . . 498,935,964 30,325,811 527,261,775 1,470 1,815,267 34.4 Massachusetts . 5,735,230,115 567,758,277 6,302,988,392 1,805 22,502,935 35. 7 Rhode Island . 892,693,475 78,109,215 970,802,690 1,709 2,404,652 24.8 Connecticut . 2,153,511,444 131,943,215 2,285,454,659 1,969 6,217,127 27.2 New York . 21,912,629,507 3,098,475,716 25,011,105,223 2,626 57, 935, 136 23.2 New -Jersey . 5,361,917, 422 381,114,856 5,743,032,278 2,140 20,374,527 35.5 Pennsylvania . 14,137,272, 911 1,320,257,386 15,457,530,277 1,939 42,557, 986 27.5 North Central Div.: Ohio . 8,552, 130,867 '356, 302, 276 8,908,432,943 1,817 23,858,413 32.4 Indiana . . 4,951,061,490 243,621,010 5,194,682,500 1,894 16,443,654 31.7 Illinois . 14,596,467,087 887,983,145 15,484,450,232 2,660 34,217,582 22.1 Michigan . 5,169,022,582 258, 000, 089 5,427,022,651 1,873 16,730,370 30.8 Wisconsin . 4,282,454,539 205,270,719 4,487,725,258 1,375 11,763,878 26.2 Minnesota . 5,266,950,787 280,376,230 5, 547,327,017 2,582 15,224,507 27.4 Iowa . 7,437,094,834 431,359,377 7,868,454,211 3,539 14,634,982 18.6 ' Missouri . . . .'. 5,546,493,103 295,523,906 5,842,017,009 1,752 14, 720, 856 25.2 North Dakota . 2,037,626,024 104,000,937 2,141,626,961 3,374 5,459,002 25. 5 South Dakota . 1,330,693,417 67,880,008 1,398,573,425 2,239 4,109,642 29.4 Nebraska _ _ _ 3,605,133,830 189,852,951 3,794,986,781 3,110 8,757,288 23.1 Kansas . . . 4,393,844,208 221,588,330 4, 615, 432, 538 2,652 11, 158,256 24.2 South Atlantic Div.: Delaware . .' 293,721,979 14,226,634 307,948,613 1,493 605,000 19. 6 Maryland . 2,002,216,720 175,742,144 2,177,958,864 1, 651 4, 129, 747 19.0 Dist. of Columbia . 767,316,951 406,540,161 1,173,857,112 3,425 2,989,513 25.5 Virginia . 2,174,685,192 115,228,594 2,289,913,786 1,086 5,262,130 23.0 West Virginia . 2,179,527,639 124,043,570 2,303,571,209 1,800 5,030,940 21.8 North Carolina _ 1,745,233,696 62,340,084 1,807,573,780 794 3,777.125 20.9 South Carolina. . . . 1,301,406,985 49,993,768 1,351,400,753 889 2,380,714 5,094,430 17.6 Georgia . 2,299,197,590 83,403,276 2,382,600,866 883 21.4 Florida . 1,014,585,076 34, 553, 152 1,049,138,228 1,307 2,327,395 22.2 South Central Div.: Kentucky . 2,152,097, 565 115,679,960 2,267,777,525 977 6,699,872 • 29.5 Tennessee . 1,834,354,927 85,993,334 1,920,348,261 864 5, 537, 031 28.8 Alabama . 2,050,014,767 77,040,153 2,127,054,930 964 3,708,418 17.4 Mississippi . 1,306,384,960 38,475,060 1,344,860,020 726 2,806,562 20.9 Louisiana . 2,056,572,346 107,865,400 2,184,437, 746 1,260 4,608,927 21.3 Texas . 6,552,242.164 307,668,977 6,859,909,141 1,679 14,497,750 21.1 Arkansas . 1,757,533,669 71,983,067 1.329,521,736 1,120 3,837,549 21.0 Oklahoma . . . 4,321,150, 418 259, 941, 500 4, 531, 091, 918 2, 475 7,603,039 16, 6 Western Div.: Montana . 1,113,008,146 36,724,840 1,149,732,986 2,834 3,354,934 29.2 ■Wyoming . 344,834,812 9,010,015 353,844,827 2,241 997, 022 28.2 Colorado . 2,286, 478,777 100,444,806 2.386,923,533 2, 785 6,527,569 27.3 New Mexico _ 501,627, 424 12, 105, 602 '513,733,026 1,44(3 1,112,840 21.7 Arizona . 487,099,365 14,752,821 501,852,186 2, 255 1,321,631 26. 3 Utah . 734,811.880 46,801,510 731,613,390 1,979 3,626,686 46.4 Nevada . 441, 382i 827 15,626,083 457,008,910 5,038 625,562 13.7 Idaho . 591,073,842 17,231,315 608,305,157 1,680 2,959,124 48.6 Washington . 3,054,690,780 183,669,843 3,218,360,623 2,511 10,526,931 32.7 Oregon... . 1,843,542,127 100,812,336 1,944,354,463 2,661 6, 095, 111 31.3 California. . 8,023,435, 581 440, 768, 696 8,464,204,277 3,284 23,978,621 [ 28.3 1 Includes $402,351,858, value of ships belonging to the U. S. Navy, and $290,000,000, valU8 of privately owned water-supply systems, not distributed by States. / 40 EDUCATION REPORT, 1916. Table 21. — Assessed xalue and school expenditure, 1880 and 1890. States. Assessed value of all property subject to ad valorem taxation.1 Expenditure for public schools (excluding debt paid). Expended for public schools on each $100 of assessed value of all property. 1880 1890 1880 1890 1880 1890 United States . North Atlantic Div . North Central Div . South Atlantic Div . South Central Div . YvTestem Div . North Atlantic Div.: Maine . New Hampshire . Vermont . Massachusetts . Rhode Island . Connecticut . ... New York . New Jersey . . . $17,139,903,495 $25,473,173,418 $78,094,687 $140,506, 715 Cents. 45. 6 Cents. 55.2 7, 730. 760, 539 5, 463, 200, 287 1,694,546,004 T. 399, 329, 491 '852, 067,174 10, 908, 667, 585 7, 676, 769, 418 2, 262, 380, 713 2,546,065,973 2, 079, 289, 729 28,538,058 35, 285, 635 5, 130, 492 4.872,829 4,267,673 48,023, 492 62,823, 563 8. 767, 165 10, 678, 680 10, 213, 815 36.9 64.6 30.3 34.8 50.1 44.0 81.8 38.8 41.9 49.1 235,978, 716 205,586,805 86, 806, 775 1,584,756. 802 252, 536, 673 327,177,385 2,651,940,006 .. 702,518,361 309, 129, 101 263, 059, 798 162,098,513 2, 154,134,626 321,764,503 358,913,956 3, 785, 910,313 893,859,866 2,659, 796,909 1,778,138.477 856,838,472 809,682,926 898, 155, -532 577, 066,252 588,820, 213 519,246,110 887,975, 928 / 88, 203, 054 \ 140. 154; 930 184; 770, 305 347, 717, 219 66,210,519 529, 494. 777 153, 307', 541 415, 249, 107 186, 964.770 235.300, 674 168; 262, 669 415, 828. 945 91, 76i; 711 547, 596, 788 382, 760, 191 258, 979, 575 166, 772,279 234, 320, 780 780, 898, 605 174,737, 755 1,067,991 565, 339 446, 217 4, 983,900 526, 112 1,408,375 10, 296, 977 1, 873, 465 7, 369, 6S2 7, 166. 963 4,491,850 7, 014; 092 2, 775,917 2,177,023 1,328, 429 4,484,043 2, 675,364 } 245,000 1,108, 617 1,818,337 207, 281 1,544, 367 438,567 946, 109 707, 553 376, 062 324. 629 471', 029 114,895 1,069,030 744, 180 500,000 830. 705 411,858 1,030,000 287, 056 1,327,553 2 844, 333 711,072 8,286,062 884, 966 2, 157, 014 17, 543,880 3 3,340,193 12, 928, 422 10,602,238 5,245, 218 11,645,126 5, 349, 366 3, 801,212 4,187, 310 6, 382, 953 5, 434, 262 / 626, 949 \ 1, 199. 630 3, 376', 332 4,972, 967 275, 000 1,910,663 905, 777 1,604,509 1, 198, 493 714,900 450, 936 1,190,354 516, 533 2,140,678 1,526.241 890; 000 1,109,575 817,110 3,178,300 1,016,776 45.3 27.5 51.4 31.4 20.8 43.0 38.8 26.7 43.8 46.7 61.7 89.2 53.6 53.6 51.5 112.5 47.6 } 120.6 122.4 113.0 34.6 31.1 44.1 29.7 48.1 24.1 24.3 18.7 37.1 28. S 32.6 40.7 75. 1 25.7 32.2 33.2 42.9 32.1 43.9 38.5 27.5 60.1 46.3 37.4 48.6 59. 6 61.2 143.8 59.6 65. 9 71.1 122.9 61.2 f 71.1 \ 85. 6 182.7 143.0 41.5 36.1 59.1 38.6 64.1 30.4 26.8 28.6 56.3 39.1 39.9 34.4 66. 5 34.9 40.7 58.2 Pennsylvania . North Central Div.: Ohio . Indiana. . . . ... Illinois . . Michigan . . . Yv iseonsin . . Minnesota . . . Iowa. . Missouri . | North Dakota . ' South Dakota . j Nebraska . Kansas . South Atlantic Div.: Delaware . ^ . Maryland . . . Dist. of Columbia _ Virginia . West Virginia . North Carolina . South Carolina . Georgia.. . . Florida . South Central Div.: Kentucky . . . . . Tennessee . Alabama . Mississippi . . . Louisiana . . Texas . Arkansas . Oklahoma . 1,683,459,016 1,534, 360, SOS 727, 815, 131 786, 616. 394 517, 666, 359 406, 303, 185 258,028,687 398, 671.251 561,939, 771 J 20,321,530 90, 585, 782 160, 891, 689 59, 951, 643 497, 307, 675 99. 401, 787 318; 331, 441 146,991,688 156,100.202 133, 560, 135 251.963,124 30,938,309 370,743,384 228,154,432 122,867,228 110, 628,129 160,162, 439 320,364,515 86/409,364 Indian Territory . Western Div.: Montana . ! IS, 609, 802 112, 937, 384 78, 730 364, 084 42.3 32.2 Wyoming . . . 13,621,829 32, 536, 401 28, 505 225; 000 20.9 69.2 Colorado . 74,471,693 220, 554, 064 395, 227 1,681,379 53.1 76.2 New Mexico . 14,675,209 43, 227, 686 28,973 85,000 19.7 19.7 Arizona . 9,270, 214 28, 050, 234 61, 172 181,914 66.0 64.9 Utah . . 24,775,279 106, 110, 370 132, 194 394, 685 53.4 37.2 Nevada . 29,291,459 25, 350, 094 220,245 161, 481 75. 2 63.7 Idaho . . 6. 440. 876 25, 748, 437 38,411 169, 020 59. 6 65.6 Washington . 23; 810, 693 217, 612,897 112, 615 958,111 47.3 44.0 Oregon . . . . 52, 522, 084 166,025,731 307,031 805, 979 58. 5 48. 5 California . . . 584, 578, 036 1,101,136,431 2, 864, 571 5,187,162 49.0 47.1 1 From United States census reports. 2 Includes debt paid, if any. 3 Amount of revenue. 41 STATE COMMON-SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1913-14. Table 22.— Assessed value and school expenditure , 1902 and 1912. States. United States . North Atlantic Div. . . North Central Div _ South Atlantic Div . . . South Central Div. . . . Western Div . . . 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 . West Virginia . North Carolina.. . . South Carolina _ Georgia . Florida . . . South Central Div.: Kentucky . Tennessee ........ Alabama. . . Mississippi . Louisiana _ _ _ Texas . Arkansas . Oklahoma . Indian Territory. . Western Div.: Montana . Wyoming . Colorado . New Mexico . Arizona . . Utah . Nevada. . . Idaho . Washington . . Oregon . California . . Expended for Assessed value of all property subject to ad valorem taxation.1 2 Expenditure for public schools (excluding debt paid). public schools on each $100 of assessed value of all property. 1902 1912 1902 1912 1902 1912 Cents. Cents. $35, 338, 316, 883 $69, 452, 936, 104 $235, 208, 465 $482, 886, 793 66. 8 69. 5 ' 15,765,426,081 26, 232, 599, 829 91,242,162 158, 786, 190 57.9 60.5 10, 806,802,354 23,601,602, 615 5, 816, 456, 645 7,339, 576,129 93, 654, 876 182, 078, 430 86.7 77.1 2, 896, 096, 772 14, 159, 390 31,596,994 48.9 54.3 3.301.239,995 16, 780, 141 49, 299, 148 50.8 67.2 2, 568, 751, 681 6, 462, 700, 886 19,371,896 61.126,031 75.4 94.6 352. 228, 897 416,891,264 1, 794, 505 3,151,917 50.9 75. 6 204, 092, 195 439, 683, 132 1.167,464 1.826,643 57.2 41.5 162,787,464 221,530,142 1,093,942 1,815,267 67.2 81.9 3,115,426,287 4,803,078,625 2 14, 179, 947 22, 502, 935 45.5 48.9 424,398.204 619,010,208 1,708, 412 2, 404, 652 40.3 38. S 665. 094,301 1,041,334,019 3, 556, 442 6, 217, 127 57, 935, 136 53.5 59.7 5, 969.912,936 11,131,778,917 3 37, 737, 654 6,976,118 23,027, 678 63.2 52.0 952, 560, 540 2,490,490,534 20, 374, 527 73.2 81.8 3, 918, 925, 257 5, 068, 802, 988 42, 557, 986 58.8 84.0 1,990,885,388 6,481,059,158 14,868, 999 28, 858, 413 74.7 44.5 1,417,362, 766 1.030,292,435 1,898,307,218 9, 216, 082 16, 443, 654 65.0 86.6 2,343,673,232 19,025, 258 34, 217,582 184.7 146. 0 1,418, 251,858 2,317,561,634 2 7, 965, 700 2 5,881,473 16,730,370 56.2 72.2 1,504,346,000 2,466,636,793 11,763,878 39.1 47.7 761,760,274 1,474, 585,315 902, 092, 597 6, 697, 589 15, 224, 507 87.9 103.2 572, 840, 381 9, 213, 709 14,634,982 160.8 162.2 1, 246, 400, 682 1,860,087, 956 8, 169, 288 14, 720, 856 65.5 79. 1 133,876,357 293,048,119 1,677, 874 5, 459, 002 125.3 186.3 187,531,381 354, 278, 413 1,847,813 4, 109, 842 98.5 116. 0 180, 091,192 463,371,889 4, 2S6, 528 8, 757, 288 238.0 3 89. 0 363, 163, 630 2, 746, 900, 291 4, 804, 563 . 11,158,256 132.3 40.6 68, 982, 660 93, 814, 011 1 453, 670 605, 000 65.8 64. 5 732,271,233 1,235,457,607 2 2, 549,497 4, 129, 747 34.8 33.5 223,391,972 359, 932, 253 1,694,255 2 2,012,359 2,989,513 75.8 83.1 502,938,916 864, 962, 621 5, 262, 130 40.0 60.8 255, 488, 169 1,168,012,658 2, 199, 350 5, 030, 940 86.1 43.1 346, 878, 923 747, 500, 632 1,287, 276 985, 3S4 3,777,125 37.1 50.5 195,786,316 291,531,003 2,380,714 50.3 81.7 467, 310, 646 842,358,342 2, 184, 670 5, 094, 430 46.7 60.5 103, 047,937 212, 887, 518 792, 919 2,327, 395 76.9 109.3 711,258,014 1.031,174,033 2 2, 851, 651 6, 699, 872 40.1 65.0 406,215,016 625, 686, 792 2 1,811, .454 5,537,031 44.6 88. 5 296, 135, 540 566,807,488 1,057,906 3, 708, 418 35.7 65. 4 241,189,126 411,551,004 2 1,472,433 2, 806, 562 61.0 68.2 315, 583, 408 550,517,808 1,236,648 4, 608, 927 39.2 83.7 1,017,571,732 2, 532, 710, 050 5, 216, 672 14. 497, 750 51.3 57.2 224,401,113 427, 473, 108 1,592, 110 3, 837, 549 70.9 89.8 } 88, 885, 986 1,193, 655,846 / 1.116,231 \ 5 425, 036 } 7, 603. 039 173.4 63.7 185, 725, 657 43,348,356 346, 550, 585 2 879, 882 3, 354, 934 47.4 96.8 180, 750, 630 4 253, 551 997, 022 58.5 55. 2 354,002,501 422, 330, 199 3, 100, 855 6, 527, 569 87.6 154.6 38, 633, 993 72, 457, 454 2 241,227 1,112,840 62.4 153.6 39, 083, 228 140, 338, 191 376, 685 1,321,631 96.4 94.2 118,019,462 200, 299, 207 1,399,186 3, 626, 686 118.6 181.1 29.324,667 101,087,082 209,484 625, 562 71.4 61.9 61,335.113 167,512,157 689, 636 2, 959, 124 10, 526, 931 112.4 176.7 260, 940, 138 1,005,086,251 2, 805, 455 107.5 104. 7 148, 099, 602 905,011,679 1,802, 227 6,095,111 121.7 67.3 ' 1,290,238,964 2, 921, 277, 451 7, 613, 708 23, 978, 621 59.0 82.1 1 From United States census reports. 3 Approximate. 3 Returns imperfect. 2 In 1900-1901. * In 1899-1900. Table 23. — Levies of ad valorem taxes, 1912. 42 EDUCATION BEPOKT, 1916. £ cp o 8 8 oi 8 OS SO CO 05 8888 888$ §8332g83888g 33 8838 883888883888 82 SSSSSfeg 238323 e « 8 1 2-S283 S£gg gllf T_rr-r_r0o' slsl Isllllsilsil Is l¥l¥ ll¥l¥i¥S¥sW IS ic'cfio'o' o' o' r-T t-T csf ^oAoedi^ cT cf o o ©S X > Bilal iWgS O fO C5 ^ w ssss Ills r-T^ad' ii i¥ i IBsilsSSli f igliflW; S' 8'SS' . r-To cToT cTc*d o cd'o'oT IBS1S3 illfis" Ills! i¥¥¥l i i i i ii i i i ii li ill il i il Isil lilSs 1 i M if i i i i i U if jsi is' ii'|ljs¥i¥ i j 1 j Ills! 83|§8 $£§§§38 ilslftl © O rC > §ssli 11111 I'g's'sV iSlislsSs Ifsllslllisl llllliSIS llWlsSsi fssjsliisiii §¥1111111 c¥ ?¥ ^ i¥VT ejf oo o' co" t--’'cc' o' «T >¥ 00" cc c*T e¥ o' 00 oT i£ t-T c¥ .-T to c^" gslll sWl¥ •ss&ns BIsB iw cf iisi mmzmsn s& Sli¥ l¥l¥illWp if • ^ 00 CO loss’ Hill is'Bli SS32S 1S11I 111 glliSIIISlSl §11 fBlllllll'Sll' co '*ros-*rcoc$co ISSIII §¥'!¥=! " cm" «T §11111 <-T r-T «T oa cT iliss I SSIIsIrIbSS s' IIS CM' r-T ISSi 111!' min imil §¥ ISSIlISs ISIsIllllig i§l¥§¥s¥ HslISllsW to tjT cm’' cm" r-" oT H « r-T Oo"^"ccT ismiii umimis mmm iifsiixms ■f r-T r-T i-T r-T cm" oo to oT .jT-^Tco' co- cm'cTco'-tih' 1III1II1 aSIlsasllgl 5s¥!¥s!k¥ lfl¥ll¥l¥if cm" cm" t-T cm" cm" cm" r-T c¥ cm" t-T r-T cm" r-T r-T llllsISs gglllllglll ls>Wlj¥ Sl¥s¥¥§¥ls¥ f-^^'oToT^CM'o'o' r-T cm" co" co" ^"o" cm" to t-hVT Cm" isiiiiililiiiiii CHAPTER II. STATISTICS OF CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1914-15. The cities of 5,000 population and over numbered 1,233 at the last census. On account of consolidation there were 1,230 in 1915. These cities have 1,241 systems of public schools, 11 of the cities haying dual systems. The Bureau of Education began in 1911 the collection of statistics of city school systems on enlarged schedules, differing materially from those used in former years. The results of the fourth inquiry, that for 1915, are presented in this chapter. The statistical schedule for city school systems 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 report on part two.' For 1912 there were 136 systems failing to report statis¬ tics of school attendance, and 219 making no fiscal returns. In 1913 there were 86 city systems delinquent as to attendance statistics, and 204 giving no items of receipts and expenditures. In 1914 there were 119 city systems failing to report attendance statistics and 215 from which no fiscal statistics could be obtained. The most persist¬ ent effort ever made by the bureau to collect statistics of city school systems was made in 1915, with far from satisfactory results. In the detail tables the attendance statistics of 162 systems are not reported, and the fiscal statistics of 236 systems do not appear. For 1915 a compact presentation of the combined statistics of all the 1,241 city school systems is made. To do this it was necessary to make careful estimates for the cities not reporting. Such esti¬ mates are included in the summary, Tables 1 to 12. The cities are arranged in four groups. All cities having 100,000 population and over in 1910 are in the first group, and all below 100,000, but having 25,000 or over, are in the second group. The third group includes all cities of 10,000 population and over, but be¬ low the second group; while the fourth group includes the remaining cities down to 5,000 population. 46 EDUCATION REPORT, 1916. The statistics of the separate groups are summarized in Tables 7, and 10, while the statistics of the four groups are combined in Tables 4, 8, and 11. The 1,241 systems had a combined enrollment of 6,889,309 pupils, and an average attendance of 5,587,853. For these pupils there were 184,451 teachers and 12,891 supervising offi¬ cers. The rumiing expenses of the systems amounted to $240,943,349, while new buildings, sites, equipment, etc., added $64,014,711, mak¬ ing with other payments the aggregate expenditure $340,695,026. The salaries of teachers, principals, and supervisors included in the above amounted to $175,853,146. Census figures show that about 42 per cent of the population of the United States will be found in the cities of 5,000 population and over. These cities have about 36 per cent of the school enrollment of the State school systems and 39 per eent of the average daily at¬ tendance. Of the public school teachers, 33 per cent will be found teaching in these cities, and they receive about 54 per cent of the salaries paid to teachers. The running expenses of these city sys¬ tems amount to about 68 per cent of such expenses for State systems, and their outlays for buildings, sites, equipment, etc., reach 51 per cent. The total expenditure for public schools in these cities of 5,000 population and over amounts to 60 per cent of the aggregate expenditure of the State systems in which they are included. Of course the school year is considerably longer in the cities. The chief value of the tables presenting statistics of city school systems in detail is in the opportunity afforded of studying the sys¬ tems in groups of any size, or in any section of the country. For example, the student of education in a city of 25,000 population may wish to compare his system with a number of others of nearly the same population in any part of the country. He will select his list of cities and the desired items from the general tables presented in this chapter, preparing brief summaries similar to Tables 3 and 7, or all tabulated items of the selected group may be summarized, fol¬ lowing the scheme applied to Groups I, II, and III in Table 1, which begins on the next page. In Tables 1, 7, and 16 the term “ Other payments covers redemp¬ tion of bonds, redemption of short-term loans, payments of warrants and orders of preceding year, payments to sinking funds, payments of interest, miscellaneous payments, including payments to trust funds, textbooks to be sold to pupils, etc. 47 CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1914-15. Table 1. — Comparative summary of school statistics for the three groups of cities of 10,000 population and over, 1914-15. Group I.— 50 cities of 100,000 population and over. 1 Group II.— 180 cities of 25,000 to 100,000 population.! Group III.— 372 cities of 10,000 to 25,000 population.2 I. — Total 'population and distribution of attend¬ ance and personnel in day schools. Total population . (3) 50 20, 328, 649 (3) 185 8, 274, 512 (3) 376 5, 599, 543 Superintendents and assistant superintendents 50 215 184 222 368 401 Supervisors . 50 987 174 963 310 1,020 Elementary schools and kindergartens: Principals . 48 3, 504 154 1,599 193 874 Regular teachers . . . . . 50 75, 040 185 34, 447 376 24,072 Enrollment. . . . . 50 3,074,273 185 1,293, 433 376 934, 568 Aggregate days’ attendance . 50 466,039,415 185 191, 102, 191 376 138, 359, 153 Average daily attendance . . 50 2,473,474 185 1,046,808 376 763, 159 Secondary schools: Principals . . 47 269 162 208 241 268 Regular teachers . 50 12,497 180 6.794 354 5,893 Enrollment . . . . 50 322, 658 181- 171, 170 354 150;i29 Aggregate days’ attendance. . . . 50 48,709, 071 181 26,762,981 354 23,431,500 Average daily attendance . 50 264,595 181 146, 530 354 129,478 II. — Aggregate of school census; attendance and personnel in day schools. Children of school-census age . 50 5,914,084 185 2, 068, 800 376 1,500,550 Pupils in nrivate schools . . . 40 696,096 159 260, 747 318 172, 507 Public-school teachers, total number . 50 87, 537 185 41, 241 376 29, 965 Men . . . 50 9,352 185 3,730 372 3, 128 Women . 50 78, 185 185 37,511 376 26,837 Enrollment in day schools, total number . 50 3,396,931 185 1,464,603 376 1, 084, 697 Boys . . . 50 1,712,750 185 729,670 376 538, 042 Girls . . * . 50 1, 684, 181 185 734, 933 376 546, 655 Average daily attendance . 50 2, 738, 069 185. 1, 193,338 376 892,383 Public-school buildings . 50 4,487 185 | 3, 571 376 3,457 Number of rooms . 50 76, 118 185 38, 25S 376 29, 574 Number of sittings . 50 3, 207, 420 185 1, 512, 348 376 1, 131,828 III. — Receipts of city school systems. Subventions and grants from State . . 43 817, 069,862 150 17,678,262 316 16,155,983 Subventions and grants from county 14 8, 808, 266 48 2,738,654 116 3, 511, 156 Subventions and grants from other civil di¬ visions . . 4 37,046,206 9 141,844 29 646,908 Appropriations from city treasury . 18 20, 974, 617 59 11,853,199 1-10 6,200,874 General property taxes . 42 66, 125, 506 144 31,628,908 279 19,547,315 Rents and interest . 29 1, 624, 139 102 275, 866 156 158, 070 Tuition and other fees from patrons . 45 1,272,881 168 1,055,264 339 1, 667, 317 Total revenue receipts . 50 152,919,457 185 55,371,997 376 37,887,623 Loans, bond sales, and unpaid warrants . 34 29, 376, 068 94 12,658,918 148 8,156,322 Sale of property and proceeds of insurance ad¬ justments . 33 393, 673 88 268,374 85 257,032 Other nonrevenue receipts . 31 1,682,976 81 782,489 ,96 522,945 Total nonrevenue receipts . 40 | 31,452,717 127 13,309,779 208 8,936,299 Grand total . . . 50 - 184, 372, 174 185 68,681,776 1 376 46, 823, 922 IV— Expenses , outlays, and other payments for school purposes. jBoard of education and business offices . 49 2,743,626 182 837,357 321 427, 794 Superintendent’s office . 50 2,407,410 183 1,006,287 358 1, 129, 187 Salaries and expenses of principals . 47 9,895,7.14 173 3, 407, 638 250 1, 422, 195 Salaries and expenses of supervisors . 50 1,429,477 166 1,230,650 242 794, 873 Salaries of teachers . 50 90, 808, 286 185 29, 659, 782 376 20, 122, 511 Textbooks . 45 1,101,594 147 748, 199 270 479, 417 Stationery , supplies , other instruction expenses 49 4,620,378 178 1,549,823 330 931, 185 Wages of janitors and other employees . 50 8,260, 297 185 3,241,814 372 2,239,124 Fuel . . 50 3,118,512 185 1 1, 645, 667 363 1,310 568 Water, light, power, janitors’ supplies, etc . 48 1,494,813 173 891, 552 325 757,317 Maintenance— repairs, replacement of equip¬ ment, etc . 49 5,825,959 185 ! 2, 798,310 360 1,701,467 1 The 180 cities include 185 city school systems. 2 The 372 cities include 376 city school systems. s The numbers in these columns indicate the number of city school systems reporting on the items set opposite. 48 EDUCATION REPORT, 1916. , Table 1. — Comparative summary of school statistics for the three groups of cities of 10,000 population and over, 1914-15 — Continued. Group T. — 50 cities of 100,000 population and over. Group II.— 180 cities of 25,000 to 100,000 population. 1 Group III.— 372 cities of 10,000 to 25,000 population. IV— Expenses, outlays, and other payments for . school purposes— Continued. Libraries . . . C) 28 364,323 0) 109 276,759 C1) 203 178,271 Promotion of health . 33 599.975 135 276,245 202 146,616 Transportation of pupils . Payments to other schools, pensions, rent, etc. . 25 173,727 58 80,452 81 90,795 48 2,303,415 122 656, 807 199 434,719 Total expenses . 50 j 135,147,506 185 48,307,342 376 32, 166.039 Outlays— new buildings, grounds, new equip¬ ment . 47 1 | 32,666,492 156 12,903,946 285 11,156,321 Grand total, including other payments. . 50 186,722,580 185 69, 392,201 376 47,935,999 V. — Expenses and outlays for elementary schools ( excluding expenses for general control and “ other payments”). Salaries and expenses of principals . . . 43 7,790,528 127 2,161,876 121 661,214 Salaries and expenses of supervisors . 43 1,090,069 123 780,713 131 344,151 Salaries of teachers . . . 45 64, 138, OSS 139 17,236, 192 212 8,559,633 Textbooks . 41 821,887 108 395, 001 148 192,497 Stationery, supplies, other instruction ex¬ penses . Wages of janitors and other employees . j 43 2,707,339 123 726,653 178 376,804 45 5,983,452 128 1,785, 842 201 969, 719 Fuel... . 44 2,347,496 125 896,526 182 534,073 Water , 1 ight , power , j anitors ’ supplies , etc . 44 972,216 123 420, 956 169 290,963 Maintenance— repairs, replacement of equip¬ ment, etc . 44 4,306,652 120 1,469,523 ISO 676,948 Libraries . . . 17 147,835 48 ’ 57, 599 75 26,389 Promotion of health . 24 237,830 80 145,206 106 66, 700 Transportation of pupils . 19 151, 047 33 42,531 46 47,521 Payments to other schools, pensions, rent, etc. . 38 1,639,364 68 172,838 74 113, 121 Total expenses . 1 45 92,333,803 139 26,291,456 212 12,859,733 Outlays — new buildings, new equipment . j 38 19,008,255 90 4,865,416 118 3,353,323 Grand total . j 45 111,342,058 j 139 31,157, 872 212 16,213,056 VI. — Expenses and outlays for secondary schools ( excluding expenses for general control and “other payments”). Salaries and expenses cf principals . 43 1,228,509 130 459,732 162 317,588 Salaries and expenses of supervisors . . . 23 160, 595 64 118,110 75 95,752 Salaries of teachers . . 45 18,279,657 136 5,302, 754 203 3, 108, 828 Textbooks . . 30 211,799 89 146, 501 121 79, 761 Stationery, supplies, other instruction ex¬ penses . . . 43 927,455 1, 353, 176 112 296,852 162 162, 663 Wages of janitors and other employees . 45 122 447, 885 182 265, 197 Fuel . . . 44 505,286 118 231,299 166 149, 166 Water, light, power , janitors’ supplies, etc. .... 42 281,327 113 145, 360 152 105,208 Maintenance — repairs, replacement of equip¬ ment, etc. . 42 774,766 111 324,711 160 183, 325 Libraries . 14 57, 164 50 34, 504 75 22,991 Promotion of health.. . . . 11 24,004 39 12, 665 65 9,685 Transportation of pupils . 3 236 1 100 15 11,872 Payments to other schools, pensions, rent, etc. 25 120, 631 45 49,052 55 24, 915 Total expenses . 45 23, 924, 605 136 7,569,525 203 4,536,951 Outlays— new buildings, new equipment . 34 8, 847, 501 66 2,886,912 98 2,505,443 Grand total . . . ! 32, 772, 106 136 10,456,437 203 7,042,394 3 The numbers in these eohonins indicate the number of city school systems reporting on the items set opposite. Table 2.— Summary of teachers and pupils by sex, in city school systems, 1914-15. 49 CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1914-15. p o O Pupils. Female. 1 e 160, 980 170,383 50, 777 58,240 38, 280 lllsllgls IlililsSslss o cscc CO « CS 5 go ho'oVhmV 3 tCcL 6, 209 Bis Male. 00 i sis!!! 188888888 ISSSSSSBSSSi o'cs'eoTn'»o'cfio't-rt^' j^oo't^'o'co'coco't-roq't^'r-H' 5,740 SIS TtGooT Teachers. Female. 8,151 8,478 1,894 2, 270 1,937 IBlslilll g3glSfE88388 t-7 • 3 S ISilgl Hiss 8, 688,359 1,321,458 1,480,524 i •< one 15 i : : is : •¥ ; ; ; :i ; : : : :*r 2, 169,538 1,772, 740 780, 416 Subven¬ tions and grants other civil di¬ visions. 1 is il i r if i S' : : : : : is i i i il Ui Siiii * • • • • • • f : : ! i i : i il i Subven¬ tions and w 1 S' ■|s ill ill io • cT : j j i? : : : :g i i ; il : :si t i i r i if . . Ttl • » i ;i i s' ¥: Subven¬ tions and grants ' from State. 1 § SSlil iiii'6 co tFi-T i mum . Massachusetts . Rhode Island . Connecticut . XT Aw Vrx..L New Jersey . Pennsylvania . North Central Div.: Ohio . Indiana . Illinois . Michigan . . . Wisconsin . Minnesota . Iowa . Missouri . North Dakota . soutn Dakota . Nebraska . ITonc South Atlantic Div.: Delaware . . . I Ifill >uth Cai CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1914-15. 65 .g (3 OHO lOINO tO to rH SCO CO cTeo' ° JO H P- to 03 I L- o ' CO CO o . . O to • ’0 5 d o * O 03 c CO to < oo co c CO 00 CO toco © CO 05 rH HNiO ioVTccT rH CO 03 O 05 I> (NCON co'ofoo' CO rH to OH(M OO tooo © ^ rH 00 h 05 CO CO CO 03 CO 00 CO fo(f cO CO 03 «• aa : 2.1 ■ . • : g w S w 2 • h °S d *rS ’.9 d 5 5 d S S Odd °d § O ■ g Ss ig s g &J3 |.sg I -a £ §?3 ! • I> of o CO co' €3 HCOtM^OOO O CO 00 iO O O H N Tf H to oo" rH" rjf !>■" HC0 0 05 05 tO 00 CO 05 to to"rn" r-T j 03 oo CO 05 03 CO 03 CO O 05 CO CO H 05 CO TH 00 tO 00 CO TH L- CONHtO CO tH tQ co" t-T oT rn" t-h" o' of of r-H O CO CO GO 05 C''— t-H 03 COcOtON CO CO 03 05 00 sf Is noohooio | 00 CO CO © 03 H CO (M H O to"©"cTo3" rH" H H H H CO ^(NH 05 03 -ON05 03 03 rH to 05 'HiOCO 0 0 03 05 • CO 03 03 rH 00 t-H rn ■ to"r-"r-" t-T to" ■ rH 00 03 to ; T-H 03 t-H rH CO oo' CO 03 © CO © CO 03 1 N H N iO CO (MOOLOl OO" r-Tco" io' CO 05 rH t-H 1 3 CO • 03 to O CO 03 CO co t-H -tr OHC3 03 co r- rH • 03 05 00 to CO T-H 00 t-h" • cf 03" 1>T 03" rti" 00" rH • 03 rH 00 CO CO 05 oo 03 03" HC5HHH 1 H L- GO 05 Cl tO rH rH 03 rH ofoTco'io'oo" COCHOCOH 05 to 03 05 to rn'r^'r-T to 03 L- 'HNCOOO to 00 05 rH • CO O rH 00 CO CO rH CO 'OHHN CO rH to o' ■ T-h" t-h" cm" co" co" i>-"oo' O • OO to rH O CO CO rH 03 • 03 CO rr rH CO CO O t-T • t-T t-T t-T t-T 05 05 L- CO to to CO rf 00 05 CO 1 H GO CO Cl N to O- TP 03 05 o3"odod'o3"of O to H CO 05 OO GO 05 H Cl h" !>■" of th" to" 03 rH 00 00 oo oo CO to HP CO t-H CO CO CO tO CO N 03 O C0OH03N00 iONh co 03 co to 03 03 t-h GO to co'oo"co'o'co'co" rn" !>." 03" NHOtOdH 05 CO tO 0 05H C5CON 00 to 03 !>■" 03" rn" rn" rn" 03" t-h" co" CO 03 to" to O- _ - CO CO CO rH t-h" oT to" to" cT to" of oT go" rH CO co to CO l> CO 03 rH 00 05 00 rH 1 00 to 00 O (M Cl tO rH H l-" h" oo" cT to" CO t-H tO CO I O • 05 t-H CO tO 03 03 L- CO • 05 00 CO rH 03 03 • 03 O CO 03 rH rn CO • t-T of O' co" L-"o" t-h" • r-H rH CO T-H 03 © 05 OO 03 CO i 05 tO CO 05 05 1 MMOQG5 N H CO CO CO of r^-" 03" co' of to O 03 to 05 (NtOHHd cfcoi-fci'csf tO rH 03 rH CO 00 CO 05 00 O to 05 O 03 05 CO rH rH 00 to to 05 HN CO tO 03"to"rH"c0"l-"rH 1^03"^" co H to to 00 00 t-H 03 rH rH rH CO 03 05 CO CO tO t-h" t— TrH'r-Tco' 03" 03" 111, 853, 199 CO 05 O rH CO I to 05 05 O to 05 oo 03 co co" oT co" oo" O CO 1-H 05 05 00 00 CO 05 to oo" I SS8 rH to oV CO CO to 05 05 CO CO • • co 03 co CO to 05 CO • • rH to 05 03 OO CO rH • • 00 !>• co" oo" co" 03" rn" * • rn" CO CO rH 05 T-H CO • • 03 to 00 CO T-H 05 • • rH tO • • rH rH 00 m © oo ; ; ; S CO • • • I • • *05 • to CO • • • • N • to 03 t-h • • • • cO • CO CO rH • • • • co" • CO" r-f • to CO oo" CO • tZ © ■ .5 > .5 > • .& • *3 4§ ^ : s £ .2L.SL : .2 :§ 1 ll!l£ 1 :2 "S iN '• : ‘‘is : ^ : : i Z3 VI .2 fH C/3 > g , , . •S2o£.©>>^ : =2 « £ fl.3 &Q o>T-ir^co ooco' o' co" MNNOOH Tji 05 10 CM T ION- RE i— 1 I>» CO 5>8 M oocT cT 88 £ 'OUT, 1916. lONiOiONOO 0 05N -T1 CO O GO rH O O5C0H4 00 00 O N CO 05 COrftO co’no'-*nio' H^oToT LO LO iO o O CO ON(N ^rOCMiOlr^CO N(N W 190, 722 3, 011,596 454, 432 586, 758 467,579 05 8 oT oo iO © 8 CM Total non- revenue receipts. co co to co OJOCIOIC cT co'io'co'oo' 05 O GO CM CM iO ^ CO 243, 751 110,000 166 500, 800 126, 229 287, 581 105, 006 235,000 250, 446 110, 000 465, 956 159, 086 8,967 20,395 00 to 00 oo' 00 05 ocT Other non¬ revenue receipts. $566 5, 737 183 15, 078 , 3,231 00 O rH O lO O oo’s cT U \z 951 3, 213 464 8,719 20, 395 CO 05 o 05 Sale of property and pro¬ ceeds of insur¬ ance adjust¬ ments. $8, 738 13,326 5, 482 23,022 203 00 • O O • CO HO(N • CO co - rH "Tfl Tt<©CO t-T © Sale of property and pro¬ ceeds of insur¬ ance adjust¬ ments. © 11, 500 617 1,050 1,500 10, 925 235 95, 300 © CO $212,063 U- © .CO CO CO © .00 CM © CM ■ © odoo"©" • ©~ © CM © • © u- © . © CM • CM © • Loans, bond sales, and unpaid warrants. $4,451 19,907 110,847 40, 000 39, 814 502,341 128, 260 O © © sf 35, 931 CM CO to co CO $5, 889, 172 1,905,097 2,440,713 521,286 272,300 749, 776 17.500 20.500 80,862 Total revenue receipts. $259, 202 52, 121 122, 254 260, 816 115,458 741, 122 300, 058 897, 164 687, 785 79, 524 124,530 85,658 216, 198 137,038 206,548 927,857 137, 550 2, 145, 754 $29, 695, 373 10,770,346 11,790,173 1,737,057 2,073,592 3,324,205 618, 665 168,447 238,168 Tuition and other fees from patrons. $18,443 4 13,069 7,949 987 76, 783 2, 621 24, 704 2,449 609 2,482 475 58, 715 2, 294 21,902 2.250 ) © 1 CO r©' ) • ) • © cm" © Th 547, 582 615,635 113,074 119, 603 66, 707 19,474 6,571 i 17,895 Rents and interest. © ' • CO • • Lo' ■ • m • • 5 : :?S CM • © © • *CM • © r-T • crT co' • • *h :§SS • CO cc © © CO 39, 773 64, 171 1,081 18,806 7,739 CM ©© OO CM *>• ©T-HOO General property taxes. $162,432 19,256 14, 645 131, 712 13,390 191,375 201, 632 256,491 342,262 41,559 108, 677 69, 685 45,741 25, 250 9,453 469, 916 95, 000 740,902 608 ‘0ZI Tl$ 6,379,349 7, 812, 630 801,533 746, 691 1,380,606 202, 297 44, 154 i 78,309 Appropria¬ tions from city treasury. . $27,800 47, 295 75,000 140, 112 5, 648 ji : ■ o' ■ © 00 © R © © © CM co" 1,901,422 472, 793 245, 022 520, 762 64, 167 136,890 107, 794 126,083 Subven¬ tions and grants from other civil di¬ visions. : : 1 co © • eg | co • i-T CO • CO CM g ©" OO CM © r- 6^ 176, 740 137,715 80, 827 4,722 304, 277 1,860 Subven¬ tions and grants from county. $1,350 23, 861 42, 740 3, 714 26,081 5,881 49, 620 38,888 224, 175 16,977 © i-H i§ oo eoMT CO 25, 169 34,052 209, 885 00 © $2, 512, 741 185,232 1,185,565 259,309 142, 123 740, 512 : Subven¬ tions and grants from State. $71,676 9,000 24, 000 68,207 287,502 42,536 45,919 113,251 20, 101 13,371 ©" CO § jlil • ©cTr-T CM • CM © • CM © $4,559,205 1,540, 248 1,501,664 236, 211 520, 885 760, 197 257, 162 9,808 15,011 City school sys¬ tems. l l 5 1 13 © CO © 1 1 © © 1 CO CM © © ^ I CM CM © © © States. South Central Div.: Kentucky . Tennessee . Alabama . Mississippi . T.nnisiann. Texas . Arkansas . Oklahoma . Western Div.: Montana . c 1 C : l u il i. : cs ;< i it Nevada . Idaho . Washington . California . United States . North Atlantic Div . North Central Div . South Atlantic Div . South Central Div . Western Div . North Atlantic Div.: Maine . New Hampshire . Vermont . CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1914-15. 69 CO CO CD © Cq 40 hOshNDW hioooihtji ) CO CO CM © CO 1 CO 00 IN 00 < CO 00 00 O CD rH CD OOOO^iOOON' h h rh cm i DCOtO' CDN^COCH 40 CM 05 40 1 • * Hjf©"< I O CD CO CD N O CD»OOOHCOHOCO' cq 40 co t - - iOOtM co cq 40 oo co n i n- i> cor ■“ oo co 40 cq ' N CO N CD Tf LO oo cd cm co co < HNGOOCCDO' 40 ^ cq Ttl H TP CD ( cq I> CD 00 H LO N ( ©" ccT rf cf co' < > in © © in 40 < > 40 o co cq co c i CD N CO D 00 C f ©" cd' cq" © 40 40 t cm"in"oo ' cd O CD ' i cq o io cq » CD 40 CO TP lO CO N (N COCDH40rpHiOOO cT 40" oo" th" cfco'aTcq lOCCDHCOHCO^ oo co 40 cq t-h cq i co co > CM IN I CD 40 NOHCDOONCCNCqHTi DOOCODTPCDTPDNHCqH ^CDNOOOCOCDcDDDCqtO co" cq" o" rjT ^ (xT o" 40 40 cT rH cq 40NC00^ 00 40 00NNDH ©^00cOlN4OTtilNrHCMHfHN COHHTP, cq o tp cq tp t HN40COCO »o 40 cq © co co TPCqNDON Nccq^oo co' rfT cq" cq" cq" CO Tfi © © 00 o CO o co 40 IN rH 40 © oo 40 © 00 40 HP CO in co co co' o o hp o in o » o o © HP > o co 88S o o CO cm hp cm © 40 cq / © *o © x o cq co 05 05 co o CD"cD"^"rH" - rH rH 05 00 hp co cq cq cqoOHi in co in IN CO ■“”* 05 IN "oo CD I N- h*t ' . !NCDCqiN©OOCMCO - ~ • CO H c - CO 40 40 O 00 CD O 05 T-n" o" COCqrH4OO5O5G0^h i cq co 05 co is- COOHTP hp" oo" CD 00 Cl Cl -r CO CO CD O H o 05 40 05 O 05 00 Nooocq — cc *~ C: — / o cd cq 838 40cq40N H0dN 40 o cq h cq 00 00 00 00 CD IN 05 cq cq co oo ) CD 40 cq hp < jCDCqrPOO' ) 40 40 Cq rH HCqNDOOt 05 cq n gc cq rH i 05 cq 05 cd o i o" cq"' " )Tp40040H ( CCI H N N 40 < 05 rH CO 05 OCqONOH cq 40 r-H CD 40 05 o 40 tP O CO Cq O CO CDNOOCDCq^HO cd cm in in oo in cm cm rH © in in hp © oT cd" co t-h" 05" o" HOOCH IOTPHCD cd" th" co" ■ n ocq cocmqocdcdhp©cdcm I cq 40 H NCOH040HHHCD I400H TP 40 cq 00 CD O 00 00 N "40" co" 05" CD 00 40 T-h" cq" co" th" Cl" • Hpl rH • cq • • H <00 • • © 00 • CO • -CO • rH . • cq i>- • th • • © • » . © . . 00 • • Hp! CD © 40 Tf 40 *40© •© -rH . • CO CO 40 CON rH • cq CM -40 ■ rH . • 40 © tfhf4o • th . cq •© • • cq" ‘ • Tfl • cq rH • • rpi • • 1 cq IN rH IN 00 co n- CO O^cqcpooogcoc' ■ • - - I cq 00 T •« cq c_ _ « o cq 05 1 'OHNCOH ) 40 HP CO N- CD ) Tf 05 CO 00 cq w O cq h < 00 CO < Dq o < cq" cq" tjT issS CD 05 CD CD ^ CD 00 00 ocThp'hp co^hp" n*"©" tjh 40 cd 00 cq c 1 cq rH CO 40 >"cq"l>"4o"00" H o CD CD 40 CO 00 IN 40 o" co" cq" cq" CD O CO o 40 o o cq S0S8S . 00 40 rt-"co" cd 05 co co cq 05 " co" cq" co cq" 40" cq rH CO CD rH CO ' 40 cq 40 cq tpnoontpcx’ho 05 cq co co cqrP40iHCDcqcqcocq o 40 hP COCDCDCOHCOtPHN OO o" co' Cq'tC^TrH-^rcO-of'tC : : • • i§ ■ © N- . • . rH 00 • • • 00 © • • • • © cq © © • • • • 40 CD HO • . : : : : • • j ■ ■ rH rn" cq" • • th cq o HcocqcoHocoDH cq rH rH ^ H CD O 40 Cq CO O H rH 05 40 CqNNNiOOCOOOCO 4o" 4o" co" 05" of in' 00 05 co"n- cq < HP © © rH IDOC1N ) cq 40 05 cq < cq cd hp " N-" O^f N-" CD Cl 1 ~q O < "hp'co N- ' )ONOOCqcOC O' I - cq O' rH o In CD CD CO CD CD th 05 cd 00 cq cq 140 HHHCOi HONOOCqpPH IN00CD4OCDIN HP © 00 00 O cq 40 o NDDtMOH ©cqi^iH©©©r^ ncqNcqNco CO cd" o"cd"co" of cq" oo' hp' cT CM' hp" oo" cf ©HHioHNcqcq cq 40 00 rH co Hfi rH CM )ON40 1 cq © th i s So CO CO Tt! CO 00 CO 05 I N®N®‘ NffiCOiOO'V® CO CO JS E3'35.2'h m -1 JH-P O h 8.S ®^ ! lii gfsglSg J pill Pllililflpl HI! lililpilill II cS O O 03 o3 __ £2 a *- S3 ^ °- .2.g.g .S'S’o W)tH £ > s ■3 tH® ^ 2 is g S0‘S^ hU-h,2'S,H 1 S'mJ -9-9 g ..a+s-9-9 3oS SE ~ B> 2.3° ® ce CO Orv H B'DH 2 Pt,fiO 9 g g o S5 X'&m'A © * 1 Estimates are included for 131 city school systems not reporting receipts. Table 11. — Combined summary of receipts ,, city school systems, for the four groups of cities of 5,000 population and over, 1914-15. 70 EDUCATION REPORT, 1916. Grand total. 1 I i 151,205, 443 117,612, 675 16,371,109 15, 711,532 35, 180,, 766 1, 425, 525 859, 250 566, 215 25,235,244 3,382, 167 7, 156,388 59,537,672 18,149,071 34,893,911 26, 190,763 8,971,703 33, 678,381 11,152,948 7, 501, 739 6, 814,086 5,154,531 11,004,067 556, 797 964, 155 2,340,654 3,282,851 679,223 2,628,564 3,598,020 1,688,170 2, 508,400 1,307, 230 Total non- revenue receipts.. $60,207,075 sms sM 39, 243 22, 493 106, 206 3, 297, 114 345, 728 1,002,949 6,022,755 3,644,606 7,701,185 7,711,033 1,325,959 9, 688, 621 2,096, 649 1,825,375 767, 713 694, 8,19 1,803,331 21,148 242, 753 78, 753 381,048 110, 000 166 976,981 481,274 Other non¬ revenue receipts. $3, 395, 455 2, 049, 071 944, 675! 131,429 161,616 108, 664 3,182 901 10,344 457, 149 551 2,998 795, 633 160, 866 617, 447 257,272 147, 409 176,529 77,575 59,214 55,899 16,554 49,313 647 13, 282 48, 454 42, 527 110,000 156 13,923 . 126 Sale of property and pro¬ ceeds of Axiom ante adjust¬ ments. $1,131,142 360, 623 420, 690 63, 898 37, 778 248, 153 il ilsllli iSslllslssIs : i -r-r ;a' cfsss SSSSSgSS -s'" ; : 10 53, 179 227 Loans, bond sales, and nxipcA/xva. warrants. s 1 i £¥§§¥ srNin 111111231 883383888188 i i s'8's¥l'f!'i¥ i i o> co io ^ t 'co cm'oo' crTc 422,464 172, 102 235,281 431, 307 94, 994 15,329 195, 346 810, 000 565, 515 364, 470 581,048 170,745 389, 178 250 . 323,626 58, 419 46,912 43,307 921, 573 286, 700 3,690,607 599 6,344 281 28,643 902 189 19,074 3,272 95, 417 14,119 41, 435 ! _ ’ . 10,025 250 22, 920 1,590 56 1,493 5, 679 12, 011 13,205 10,055 427 6, 597 521 1, 400 425 12,970 15,617 248 1,050 OO O 05 ccT 4, 858 10, 767! 10,925 41,814 104, 595 31, 046 26, 190 411,810 165,331 235, 000 396,067 93,571 13, 740 175, 847 810,000 549, 273 253, 436 566,681 128, 260 362,245 1 00 CM l • 05 CO CM Tf CO CO • 05 Tt< H 00 o 05 • CM co CM Lo'co'io' • r-T co' H 05 Tti CO • t-h rji iO CM • 00 CM CO • CO* CM 00 iO Oi T-t Tti iO co t>- 00 CO o CM cO CO 00 ION CO CM Th ONN O 00 CM C5 1CUO TF lO C CM CO 00 OJ N 00 CO oo rfi lO C5 ^ 00 O TJH C^ o H00 05 10I>05N^ l- co oTt>- co'lo'ccTlo' CSCOOHCOOONH H>OOOTjiOcOW CM 00 CO CO 00 CM CO cp 05 T— I co O C5 COt^ 00 ^ co LC _ _ O^W^OCOOOC5N co'-'^f '^'ocToo'co' cT co 05 00 OOCMCMCOOOCOCOOOIOCMO CMCMOHiOCOr-r^CMCOO r-T cm"' t-T cm' cm"' ^ ON^iQNOOOCO LOC50HICCOHCM G5NC0 05 0(NCOiO icWio'co'^'oo' io'oo' CO lO CM CM lO 00 NHHCOOOH LO t"» 00 l>- *0 CO lq'oO 00 r-T 00 00 CO co CO TJH iO CO ' I CO CO H icOrt^TP I O CO 05 Tf^rH icTcM to CM 05 lO ' CO lO oo CM CM < •0500N . oT oT 05C0^I>-I>-1— IT^LO HC0NC0 05OW00 CMC0OC0CMC005O oc^ cm"V-" 10s ccT o oo' co' 00 iO co co , - - - h^hin. I00O5H Tt105C0 00HHCMC0OOH ^hVhViooVnin OOOOCOCOHOMCOHCM05 CO NHCMN H05CMN r-T CM^Cm'co' lOOiOCONH oo o ccTo'oTt^' HC5 05 05N10 CM CM CO CM 05 : : : :g • 05 • • • Tt< i • . o • • . i . • iO • • • • CM i i OO^^HCOOCO O CO CO ‘H o H CM O CO 05 O N O CD CO CM T-)C5l>-cOcOT-lor0C' CM CO L- OCO^CO CMCONL0 05iOHHCON^ ^ cT co' 1>T icT oo"' r-T 10s rjT C5^10HNOOCM005HH COO5J>.iOCMiO^CO00 © ^ hC5QT i>T r-T l-7 irT ot^^^^q^cohtPCO O lO CM cm" r-T l>T rH CO 05CM^ COOrH CM CM L- i£ CO 'rp to OO OO Cb OOCMCICM^OhO LO COHCM^HH tH CMHHHf Igfi §■§.§! a ijsjlJillSlIfJiflllsjg CQ a _ 5 g m 72 EDUCATION REPORT, 1916. Table 12. — Summary of teachers and pupils in public evening schools, 1914-15. GROUP I.— CITIES OF 100,000 POPULATION AND OVER States. Teachers. Pupils. Number employed in public evening schools. Number of these also employed in public day schools. Number enrolled in public evening schools. Male. Fe¬ male. Total. Male. Fe¬ male. Total. Male. Fe¬ male. Total. United States. . . . 5, 164 6, 031 11, 195 2,266 3, 336 5, 602 309, 353 203,900 513,253 North Atlantic Div.. . . 3,110 3,588 6,698 886 1,499 2, 385 186, 818 129,311 316, 129 North Central Div . 1,354 1,737 3,091 ■928 1,460 2, 388 81, 861 48, 198 130, 059 South Atlantic Div. . . . 222 225 447 146 103 249 10,692 9,489 20, 181 South Central Div . 79 108 187 60 so 150 5, 267 2,007 7, 274 Western Division . 399 373 772 246 184 430 24, 715 14, 895 39, 610 North Atlantic Div.: Massachusetts . 404 745 1,149 217 440 657 19, 689 12,905 32, 594 Rhode Island . 59 153 212 18 86 104 4,071 2, 467 6,538 Connecticut . 51 19 70 11 19 30 2, 437 1,052 3,489 New York . 1,963 1, 773 3,736 199 324 523 119, 200 80,944 200, 144 New Jersey . 259 313 572 191 250 441 14,308 9,660 23, 968 Pennsylvania . 374 585 959 250 380 630 27, 113 22, 283 49, 396 North Central Div.: Ohio . 363 224 587 196 137 333 18, 299 9,604 27, 903 Indiana . 39 36 75 33 19 52 556 1,235 1,791 Illinois . 375 876 1,251 375 876 1,251 29, 634 15,212 44, 846 Michigan . 225 186 411 119 124 243 9,513 5,607 15, 120 Wisconsin . 13 31 44 13 31 44 1,640 718 2,358 Minnesota . 65 91 156 44 64 108 3,422 2, 750 6,172 Missouri . 274 275 549 148 191 339 17, 794 12, 837 30, 631 Nebraska . 18 18 IS 18 1,003 235 1,238 South Atlantic Div.: Maryland . 101 51 152 60 15 75 5,487 4,160 9,647 Dist. of Columbia. . 53 90 143 45 43 88 2,391 2,313 4,704 Virginia . 64 63 127 41 44 85 2,218 2, 635 4, 853 Georgia . 4 21 25 1 1 596 381 977 South Central Div.: Kentucky . 12 17 29 10 5 15 735 311 1,046 Tennessee . 12 10 22 9 9 18 708 306 1,014 Alabama . 16 7 23 16 6 22 679 269 948 Louisiana . 39 74 113 25 70 95 3,145 1, 121 4,266 Western Division: Colorado . 13 26 39 13 21 34 1,233 658 1,891 Washington . 137 91 228 106 40 146 5,223 3,918 9,141 Oregon . 49 52 101 18 10 28 2, 763 1,943 4,706 California . 200 204 404 109 113 222 15, 496 8,376 23, 872 GROUP II.— CITIES OF 25,000 TO 100,000 POPULATION. United States.... 1,376 2,093 3,469 842 1,396 2,238 66, 732 41,505 108,237 North Atlantic Div.. . . 924 1,632 2,556 481 1,040 1,521 47, 733 27,543 75,276 North Central Div . 286 300 586 227 232 459 9,902 7,319 17,221 South Atlantic Div. . . . 27 20 47 25 17 42 1,213 431 1,644 South Central Div . 53 58 111 49 52 101 2, 470 1,523 3,993 Western Division . 86 83 169 60 55 115 5,414 4,689 10, 103 North Atlantic Div.: Maine . 12 10 22 231 198 429 New Hampshire. . . 26 25 51 2 8 10 881 292 1,173 Massachusetts . 311 826 1,137 148 499 647 17, 038 10, 437 27,475 Rhode Island . 41 77 118 11 44 55 1,830 822 2,652 Connecticut . . 81 148 229 45 120 165 5, 884 3, 277 9,161 New York . 167 214 381 90 147 237 7, 922 3, 652 11,574 New Jersey . 135 222 357 68 156 224 7,977 3,928 11,905 Pennsylvania . 151 110 261 117 66 183 5,970 4,937 10,907 North Central Div.: Ohio . 10 10 4 4 312 45 357 Indiana . 26 17 43 21 15 36 979 1,096 2,075 Illinois . 26 53 79 25 46 71 1,381 786 2, 167 Michigan . 76 62 138 66 55 121 1,442 1,051 2, 493 Wisconsin . 53 71 124 30 44 74 2,118 1,510 3,628 Minnesota . 7 2 9 4 2 6 247 103 350 Iowa . 47 66 113 41 50 91 1,599 1,233 2, 832 Nebraska . 9 11 20 4 7 11 400 200 600 Kansas . 32 18 50 32 13 45 1,424 1,295 2, 719 CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1914-15. 73 Table 12. — Summary of teachers and pupils in public evening schools, 1914-15 — Con. GROUP II.— CITIES OF 25,000 TO 100,000 POPULATION— Continued. States. Teachers. Pupils. Number employed in public evening schools. Number of these also employed in public day schools. Number enrolled in public evening schools. Male. Fe¬ male. Total. Male. Fe¬ male. Total. Male. Fe¬ male. Total. South Atlantic Div.: Delaware . 2 4 6 2 4 6 100 78 178 Virginia . 12 5 17 12 5 17 600 176 776 West Virginia. 8 8 8 8 178 178 South Carolina. . . . 5 11 16 3 8 11 335 177 512 South Central Div.: Kentucky . 7 17 24 6 13 19 393 370 763 Texas . 44 41 85 42 39 81 2, 039 1,153 3, 192 Oklahoma . 2 2 1 1 38 38 Western Division: Colorado . 2 3 5 2 1 3 220 143 363 Utah . 25 20 45 17 15 32 813 520 1,333 Washington . 42 45 87 33 35 68 2, 876 3, 129 6,005 California . 17 15 32 8 4 12 1,505 897 2, 402 GROUP III— CITIES OF 10,000 TO 25,000 POPULATION. United States . . . 608 958 1,566 395 662 1,057 25,219 17,116 42,335 North Atlantic Div.. . . 288 556 844 179 387 566 14,325 7, 301 21,626 North Central Div . 232 329 561 165 236 401 7,506 . 6,989 14,495 South Atlantic Div. . . . 22 19 41 10 9 19 976 666 1,642 South Central Div . 6 8 14 6 7 13 231 213 444 Western Division . 60 46 106 35 23 58 2,181 1,947 4,128 North Atlantic Div.: Maine . . 2 12 14 1 9 10 124 44 168 New Hampshire. . . 2 5 7 1 3 4 170 37 207 Vermont . 5 5 1 1 87 28 115 Massachusetts . 81 271 352 47 178 225 4,529 2,350 6, 879 Rhode Island . 20 25 45 2 15 17 491 212 703 Connecticut . 27 45 72 11 29 40 1,685 841 2,526 New York . 37 78 115 29 66 95 2,255 1,224 3,479 New Jersey . 55 80 135 42 56 98 2, 573 1,318 3,891 Pennsylvania . 59 40 99 45 31 76 2,411 1,247 3,658 North Central Div.: Ohio . 48 44 92 37 33 70 1,069 1,246 2,315 Indiana . 55 83 138 44 48 92 2,701 2,673 5, 374 Illinois . 9 14 23 8 14 22 409 227 636 Michigan . 27 40 67 26 35 61 511 426 937 Wisconsin . 70 91 161 29 52 81 1,863 2,139 4,002 Minnesota . 9 44 53 7 42 49 706 124 830 Iowa . 4 4 8 4 4 8 80 54 134 Missouri . 1 4 5 1 4 5 19 56 75 Kansas . 9 5 14 9 4 13 148 44 192 South Atlantic Div.: Virginia . 7 7 1 1 310 310 West Virginia . 6 3 9 6 3 9 125 159 284 North Carolina. . . . 5 5 10 2 5 7 220 208 428 South Carolina .... 4 5 9 1 1 2 138 144 282 Georgia.... ... 6 6 183 155 338 South Central Div.; Kentucky. . . . 2 2 2 2 40 20 60 Arkansas . 5 3 8 5 2 7 100 120 220 Oklahoma . 1 3 4 1 3 4 91 73 164 Western Division: New Mexico . 4 3 7 3 2 5 149 61 210 Idaho . 2 4 6 1 4 5 30 70 100 Washington . 31 16 47 10 3 13 812 754 1,566 California . 23 23 46 21 14 35 1,190 1,062 2,252 74 EDUCATION REPORT, 1916. Table 12. — Summary of teachers and pupils in public evening schools, 1914-15 — Con. GROUP IV.— CITIES OF 5,000 TO 10,000 POPULATION. States. Teachers. Pupils. Number employed in public evening schools. Number of these also employed in public day schools. Number enrolled in public evening schools. Male. Fe¬ male. Total. Male. Fe¬ male. Total. Male. Fe¬ male. Total. United States . . . 244 388 632 177 304 481 9,519 5,049 14,568 North Atlantic Div.. . . 115 210 325 84 165 249 5, 259 1,975 7,234 North Central Div . 85 111 196 63 85 148 2,374 1,865 4,239 South Atlantic Div. . . . 12 19 31 6 16 22 583 263 846 South Central Div . 13 30 43 13 30 43 434 135 569 Western Division . 19 18 37 11 8 19 869 811 1,680 North Atlantic Div: Maine . 14 15 29 7 11 18 277 245 522 New Hampshire. . . 1 6 7 1 5 6 75 11 86 Massachusetts . 39 111 150 28 83 111 2,171 791 2,962 Rhode Island . 11 30 41 9 26 35 607 192 799 Connecticut . 3 9 12 6 6 113 68 181 New York . 9 10 19 6 8 14 263 91 354 New Jersey . 18 9 27 16 8 24 567 258 825 Pennsylvania . 20 20 40 17 18 35 1,186 319 1,505 North Central Div: Ohio . 19 13 32 16 11 27 373 424 797 Indiana . 3 9 12 3 4 7 125 402 527 Illinois . 21 19 40 15 11 26 490 219 709 Wisconsin . 23 21 44 14 11 25 397 462 859 Minnesota . 16 46 62 14 46 60 903 284 1,187 Iowa . . 1 2 3 1 1 36 64 100 Missouri . 1 1 2 1 1 2 35 10 45 Nebraska . 1 1 15 15 South Atlantic Div: West Virginia. .... 1 1 2 1 1 2 10 13 23 North Carolina. . . . 6 4 10 2 3 5 285 285 South Carolina. . . . 4 14 18 2 12 14 273 250 523 Georgia . 1 1 1 1 15 15 South Central Div: Kentucky . 3 3 3 3 18 15 33 Tennessee . 1 1 2 1 1 2 15 10 25 Mississippi . 1 1 1 1 21 21 Louisiana . 2 5 7 2 5 7 30 10 40 Oklahoma . 6 24 30 6 24 30 350 100 450 Western Division: Arizona . 3 3 3 3 30 8 38 Utah . 5 2 7 3 2 5 12 14 26 Oregon . 4 4 8 4 4 8 280 79 359 California . 7 12 19 1 2 3 547 710 1,257 GROUP I.— CITIES OF 100,000 POPULATION AND OVER. } Oi CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1914-15. 75 Secondary schools. Average daily at¬ tendance. 1C 1,913 9,253 3’ 198 3,842 941 2,526 6,045 1,600 25,323 4,091 2, 774 3,370 4, 680 14, 755 2,299 1,298 1,400 3,035 Aggregate days’ at¬ tendance. 334, 775 1,730,424 576, 142 609, 219 710, 770 167,969 479, 959 1,076,010 289,582 4,836,680 728, 262 521, 512 594, 120 856,384 2, 729, 675 427,614 240, 130 255, 600 i 567,545 Enroll¬ ment. as 2,599 12, 756 4,045 3,843 4,470 1,060 2, 887 6,662 1,717 26,919 , 4. 626 3,016 3,793 5,540 17, 182 2, 628 1,418 1.626 3,396 Regu¬ lar teach¬ ers. H lOHCO OO ^ CO 10 CO T-H OO 05 CO 05 OO CO 05 OiCH 0 CO 05 571 2,048 628 1,081 801 388 595 1,441 517 6,588 894 674 1,158 1,770 2,339 386 499 264 613 Princi¬ pals. «© CO CONOCO lO^'COCOOOOCMJCOOO (N CO • CMl OO » Tt 0 01 00 0 rH 1— 1 t-HWN t— 1 i— 1 Tf i-H Superin¬ tendents and as¬ sistant superin¬ tendents. ■«*< CS* ICHIO rH tH ^ CO CO ^ co CO CD CM H Number of days schools actually in ses¬ sion. as 175 187 186J 190i 185 179 190 178 181 191 178 190J 176 191 183 185J 185 178 187 Total popula¬ tion, 1910. 132, 685 319, 198 150, 174 416,912 213,381 102,054 133,605 331,069 154. 839 2, 185,283 233,650 223,928 339,075 558,485 686,092 104. 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: Atlanta . Illinois: Chicago . Indiana: Indianapolis . Kentucky: Louisville . Louisiana: New Orleans. . Maryland: Baltimore . Massachusetts: Boston . Cambridge . Fall River . . Lowell . Worcester . * Statistics of 1913-14, GROUP I.— CITIES OF 100,000 POPULATION AND OVER— Continued. 76 EDUCATION REPORT, 1916. r§ § <0 ® foj Eg 3 . . b e ^ O «3 I 2 n"1 & <1 ^3 03 fl a> . m in be c3 w c^-2 2 B b2 ft o CQ t> •||3!l! % ®9‘® il r° P• CO'co't-T © © CM NrlN ICON ccTcf’^r N- CO CO © CM CO cmVT 05 © • i-H CM CO CO oT cm' ^ co i> co ©© CM co^ (N t-h©tHCMCM i co co o co i o p- t- • 00 CM co i' oT tjT of cf sss co'co'esf hH CO 00 OOtJHO > © CO CM CM COON iH CM CO t-H H(N 1010 050 H H CM H CM lO h V— i CO 05 00 CO CM NOCOCO lO 05NHCMO CM NH iON 10 05 ^ ' - -- — -OCMOC lOMO ^10 00 co'c 5 CM CO co' r-T r—7 co' cm' O co -H CM 05 © CM rt< t-Tcm' oo co © Tt* 00 05 ©'cm'cT © © © o © CN CO © co © co ocT cm' co'r^'co' cT HIO CM ^ oc ^ 05 05 O 05 Tt* CM T»r cm' co'co'co' cm' ^ O CO o oo'od'oo' § © t}T ©“ ) CO CO O i © © co 5 CO 05 CO N- CM CM © CM CM 05 CO CO CM O O CM CM N- O 05 lOOCM © CO © 00*0^ © N- O CO CM CM © N- N- COt^OO©t>« CM CO 00 © © CM © ^ CO CO COC5^HCO rH © © t-H GO 00 00 CO ^©COt^TjH i CM CM hCMhhh t-h CM © t-h i-H©©COCM CO © ^ i I> © Tt< N- icT CM' t-T t}T CO 1 © T-H © t-h ^ ( ^ T-H co CM CM < 00 CM © © © co © co © © t^©hnn © © © h oo Tf oonhn© ^ © CMt^OOrHCM t^^©©^ n^nT©' cTco'ccTod't^' oo' ©^ h ©*" oo' © ^ CM © CM © T-H CO © © OO T-H o CM CO T-H H rf p. CM H CO © T-H H t-H 388 © © T-H ■% \ p \ i £ : : i ■ ■ : i J i i i : • ,.J«■ W0 - cT csf icT co ^ iO wo CO Ss3 .y m fe o'aA fto3 [fi Ofl CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1914-15. 77 * Statistics of 1913-14. Table 13. — Total population and distribution of attendance and personnel in day schools, 1914-15 — Continued. GROUP II.— CITIES OF 25,000 TO 100,000 POPULATION— Continued. 78 EDUCATION REPORT, 1916. Secondary schools. Average tendance. 457 295 536 861 650 839 1,100 490 1,312 796 1,378 732 850 1 621 863 2,522 1,035 343 . 1,489 1,296 1, 167 Aggregate tendance. •># SIS ssssf 147, 197 126,685 151, 956 211,587 92,079 245,344 151,960 253,605 140, 544 153, 000 165,612 108,675 164, 967 460, 265 176, 031 60,368 : IIS : ll¥ Enroll¬ ment. §111111 1,378 589 1,555 1,002 1,045 930 1,126 1,250 938 449 762 1, 047 2,778 1,287 412 380 1, 746 1,440 1, 479 Regu¬ lar teach¬ ers. - : '“SS Super- . visors. yfS iO CO rf< CO CO CO ^ iO cOONt^ O CO ^ CO N T— 1 1-H T— 1 O CO • CO ^ CO Superin¬ tendents and as¬ sistant sunerin- tendents. HHNrtMHrtHrtHHrt HH«M l-H i-f H <-l ■ o •« jcvT eo' • ‘OO Ctt CO O W rtl »0 O ^ CO ^ H N N lO CO ^ W AO CS *0 ^ ^ ^ Ci CO >< 311 li 31 (DCO IDC* si 11s II sis SllsgllslIIS oTct'Tr'oo oo''5)TtCco cTic CO m'ic'cotp'cTio'co Tti'Tr'ro'o' II I SI 8 SSlISlilll Ssllsllsslil ssifi'gi'slf s¥i¥iiS3iiif _r ^r^T(N% Is II ISillllllll SillUlliss'll OCTt* (DC7t©'^co]>-''o6''tf'co‘o' 5, 411 2, 746 11, 367 8, 919 4, 000 5,387 2,901 6, 010 1,851 3, 346 4, 384 3, 451 lllsl 11 lllslllls s Mss SS SfiKfsffS g i-H IN NH r-H in' 1, 390, 468 1, 148, 220 792, 091 702,489 1,395,360 1, 580, 514 810, 054 1, 245, 060 1, 008, 930 973, 980 535, 442 2,205,147 1, 641, 096 720, 000 969,641 548,289 1, 066, 432 334, 944 598, 907 789, 120 602, 551 Ills! 11 SsslSSIlS 1 »o r-i cq'^oo o'co ^'oo'Tt< to Tji co i>- r-j ni 10 8, 124 7, 397 5,239 4,449 9,101 10, 042 5, 081 7, 741 6,096 1831b- 10, 363 4, 866 6, 634 3, 361 7, 569 2, 305 4, 217 5, 751 4,326 SSSSS §K |SS|2|§|S 3 S833!83SSS!*8 Sag ss ccusoc^s :» : : t- ■ CO (M • CO CD • CO • C h2 ;co • • • '00 | 05 rH CD i>- ^ lO CO • tH CO “0^0 iO CO O -'!< t" ;miOM(OTii(0<0 oooqoi cd co co cq • HHHHCO cq H HHHHHHHHH rH hhhhhhhinhhhhh gg-fgg gg’ggsjgsgggg g siiiisiisiiss 184 180 180 189 177| 181 179 180 174 §311 sS lagiSIsli SI SSSSSSSSSIISSSSII Ills 13 ®ssfgfs¥5g^C ss s s £ £ g s £ gg 52480°— ed 1916— vol 2 - 6 * Statistics of 1913-14. 1 Excludes boys’ high school. Table 13. — Total population and distribution of attendance and personnel in day schools, 1914-15 — Continued. GROUP II.— CITIES OF 25,000 TO 100,000 POPULATION— Continued. 82 EDUCATION REPORT, 1916. Secondary schools. Average daily at¬ tendance. © N © N O CM ION N- 492 450 1,326 1,253 838 627 1, 762 448 313 1,881 492 644 842 1,009 716 741 404 882 Aggregate days’ at¬ tendance. r* 89,877 125, 076 124,637 83, 878 76,950 228, 188 209, 215 144,090 108,470 320,629 81,088 54,149 361,072 85,144 124,992 157, 564 181, 772 139, 620 140, 156 78, 697 162,315 Enroll¬ ment. ea 667 861 980 651 626 1,572 1,441 1,050 720 2,171 546 362 2,494 542 606 701 907 1,084 807 843 442 930 Regu¬ lar teach¬ ers. 03 ON- N- CM CM CO 1-0 CM CM rH CO © CMtH CM CP CO CO CO OO CM© CM 05 rH 05 10CMCOH rH rH o CM CM CO »Cl CO ^ H Princi¬ pals. - rH CM rH CM CM CM CM rH rH CO HH CM rH rH CMHHHHHH Elementary schools and kindergartens. Average daily at¬ tendance. © 5,682 4,458 2,467 CO CO © 3,750 9,653 10,253 4,781 4,987 16, 605 05 05 rH N 05 rH N N N CO ocT©* oT lcT © CM © N CM © 00 © CM CO CO © 05 © CM CO CO © CO © co' co'co'co'©'co'©' Aggregate days’ at¬ tendance. © 1, 013, 020 789, 219 • 424,375 940,365 641,250 1,660,296 1, 712, 381 822,353 853, 860 3,022, 183 678,569 951,327 1,864,570 930, 199 588, 650 609, 410 599, 183 650, 715 1,045, 555 653,323 938,098 Enroll¬ ment. QO 7, 452 5, 515 3, 287 7,060 5,714 12,983 15, 289 6,322 5,865 20,464 rH CM N CO 05 COO^CDOON^ 00 rH rH © © CMOO5 0O5HN ©00 N OCO N- © GO © CM O CM TjTccT H ©'io' co^co^o^co" Regu¬ lar teach¬ ers. NN OO oo 194 CO 05 CO CO rH 05 rH CM N © CO CO rH CO CO rH H lO © ^ © HH CO H O0 H N H 05© © ©<© 00 © CM rH N rH N rH CO rH rH ^ r-i r-i r-i r-i r-i Princi¬ pals. © o N- 3 00 CM CO CM rH 05 CM CM rH rH CM © © © • N- CM© ■ rH rH GO © rH CM • ■ rH rH Super¬ visors. ia CO ^ CM © CO 00 CO CO © CO • rH © 00 CM CO 00 tJI CO © CO Superin¬ tendents and as¬ sistant superin¬ tendents. -r rH rH rH rH CO HH CO HH CM H CM H H CM H Number of days schools actually in ses¬ sion. eo © N- CM N N N o H CM N CM CO CM NhCOh NOO rl!N rl|M rH CO CM CO© CO N © lO 05 O H OON © NOO 05 00 CO C5 00 05 00 Total popula¬ tion, 1910. 44, 604 36, 346 29, 860 92, 104 39, 279 73, 312 36,981 78,800 96,614 26,425 25, 580 92,777 29,494 67,452 33, 190 34, 874 83,743 31,161 41,641 25,236 30, 417 25, 531 33,062 38,002 26,398 40,384 Cities. - Tennessee: Chattanooga . Knoxville . Texas: Austin * . El Paso . A L VV l/ll . 1 Galveston . Houston * . San Antonio . Waco . Utah: Ogden . Salt Lake City . Virginia: 0 \ is 'i Portsmouth . Roanoke * . Washington: Tacoma . ^ . West Virginia: Huntingon . Wisconsin: Green Bay * . La Crosse . . , . Madison . Oshkosh . Racine . Sheboygan . Superior . GROUP III.— CITIES OF 10,000 TO 25,000 POPULATION. CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1914-15. 83 s 861 Oil 1 i j 337 869 1,249 501 453 638 407 429 327 L 301 507 311 278 636 310 l IS rH £ oo 11 a'a' 1 s 100,992 SggSlsIll SSgge'geRS iO & sf 57,970 95, 651 58,506 51,452 116,388 58, 385 g g II S3' § 3i Is! 1 ! 419 1,054 1,606 597 514 733 465 458 392 a- 3 8118 311 1 r-T is CO lO 00 'OOOS 8 j n LI IT SI M 01 So ; ^ H(NW rH i 'HHHHCN -HH . T 04 s Zr m g HH 04 1 of issassiiiis co ■ > 04 • • • lO co iO 04 co CO rH • CO * • 04 04 (N (M CO OHCOON^ * 04 CO • LO • kO 04 lO CO 04 CO CO 04 04 rH CO HH 04 HHHH H1NHHHH • 04 r-H rH rH 3 176 169 165 ssss sllli'sllsss a g Isis ggfgs SI mi si sgss iBisssiaesasi s ssss s sasasi^s n ssss' ss 3 ass' gf s' s' 8 s' s'' s' s' s' 3~3" gf 3~ s~ ssWs' s" s'^s's's's's'a' s¥ O of 1913-14. i In most Florida cities the public schools are not separated from the county GROUP III— CITIES OF 10,000 TO 25,000 POPULATION- 84 EDUCATION REPORT, 1916. J 1 s a 8. 1 m ; S>>c3 t*S ill I G> k w It t llsr If I all Si's IS 11 S3 M IS la S2S 05 T-lt^ 53&3E SPSS'S 1 mil 50 8 2S£Se3 §§IIS§ « Ni-TrH'^H'ef §S|Jiif Ulco ^ I a IrIIsb csT co cnTn (NT-TevTof Is $3 llli 3§§ NHcq ill l¥l ssl fls iiSsSsi co't-T c'J'coVh' eiV-T 8 8 SSSSSSS (NCCfNWiOHW iHH WHHHM, § 2 §§ss§s§ II as 35188 cc'eo'c'Ti-Tc'i' nisi lilif slllas 00 05 '^C000(N^tl(MjqO00C0 fS'aT'ST °g” of o' ^oo'o'cTt^'eiTod'csriN* COlO*OCOCO®Tt.00(MTl.lM Enroll¬ ment. JO 440 § cm ^OO 05 05 IN t-H CM CO CM 050iONCMOONcOC5HiOOOCO(NHHNHOOO lOCOCOOOCOLOONosOrfiOOt^OO^OOOOOCO C005C0C0TTCOCM^^O00CMCM^^C0^CM^r-H Regu¬ lar teach¬ ers. CO OO O CM IN NhNCOhhCOOONOOOOOOIONONN HCOHHiOCMHHHTrOO r-HrHrHrHrHr-Hr-H Princi¬ pals. r-H rH rH rH * rH H rH * • . . Elementary schools and kindergartens. Average daily at¬ tendance. ® OO o CO co ICO lO 0*0 o TF co CO r-T cm" i-T c©U5a}i0OC©a0-FcO:OOCMcOCMcO^HCMi^tNCMCO T^iOCMCOCOCOCOCOCMlNCOCOCOCM^^COCOlNrH Enroll¬ ment. 00 2,248 1,661 1,858 3, 665 1,473 lOO^GCOJOCMCOHCOiOOSTtiOOCOHCM^COiO CMOl^COkOCOCOCOHOGGCO^COOOfjCOHHOi lOiONCMOOCMNcOCOOCOOCUOOiOCOHlOO cm" co" t-h" cm" rH V cm" cm" r-T Cm" cm" cm" rn" cm" cm" cm" cm" tjT th" Regu¬ lar teach¬ ers. IN lO O tH O 05 ^ N- CO HtOOSrtHiOOOSOtOH^UOO'tNOlMiON 000-^!OHHCDtO'#rtCO(OlO®COl'-(D!OHCO Princi¬ pals. tH CO CM • CO 00 • • J3 • . tjl CO UJ • • . CO # CM cocococoio-^cooenoio CM CO th . co io »o hco. 838 88S88 8888S 8KS88 883£ 8 8 mini iggiissaisisiis iiggg mns sasas ssiss § dS'sS'SSS SS'SS s s s s s s^ 3 s s s s'sss's sasfda sdss'd' s'ssfas' s' Of 1913-14. GROUP III.— CITIES OF 10,000 TO 25,000 POPULATION— Continued. 88 EDUCATION REPORT, 1916. feta § § >>a 8&*H gg H 5=1 boi| o ca “ a D <3 a •<) T3 C U3 SO CO 03 03 • rH CO 03 lO ^ to rfi • 03 CO ^ rH • • *03 W H N rH rH r^^cot^oooo CO CM CO CO © 005tO©COtOCO©© OO^HOOO(NCOO(N 05 0 0 COCOIOOM O COOOlOHO^HTf c O O CO o o H CO L co'oTt U5 00 00COO(NHHO NNNOCONOOO lOCOH-^O OiO^COcONCONiO CO CO CO (N 1 © cm co co r>« COCOcO-rF^tOl^.CMOO of CmVT CM r-T CM r-T CO r-T 05 to oo ^HHOH rHCO^I>I>- ^ToTefTHcf tO Tt< O ^ 05 CM t-h CM r- to © cm Tji o O to 05 to o CO O rH CM CM CO CM r-H O Th i> eqVS'oo' CO O 1- CM to 05 H CO O O 05 COOHOH to - to CO to 05 t"- 00 CO CO to CO CO CO CO i>ONCO ION C0 05 CON tOH 00 00 S § O O O to o < 00 00 00 05 00 ( 00t00005000 00 00 05 00 001^00 05 00 • o O H i-H H < I CM N to O CO 00 05 ■ » CO to © 05 to 05 Tti CO CO H 00 H 00 CM t-H O to rri . C3 ; . o3 i> , g PI ® a 8 O : Bmooo?3oSipfiflfiiS5Wi3S!i!isa!?i?ooSSS(SPHSSmS5i3^^l s®g 91 * Statistics of 1913-14, Table 13. — Total population and distribution of attendance and personnel in day schools, 1914-15 — Continued. GROUP III.— CITIES OF 10,000 TO 25,000 POPULATION— Continued. 92 EDUCATION REPORT, 1916. Secondary schools. Average daily at¬ tendance. 00 CO CM CO lO l>- LO 068 i-H Tf CO 05 CO CM CO i-H LO 833 433 526 382 179 • O O CO OS Tf t— * • t- t- 05 05 CO t- ■ ;OOH ?H CO t- ■. Aggregate days’ at¬ tendance. 14 O O 00 CO CM CM CO t-H U- 00 oo ocT to co'co' Is* CO 05 LO LO o oo CO 05 10 CM CO CO Tf oc i-T LO lO 40, 839 74, 865 76,572 74, 034 99, 940 69,939 33,473 • O O CO ^ 1-H oo ' . tJH O CO 00 rH ^ • • CO CO CO ^ LO 00 • • r^cT Loodt^LcT . • CO CO CO CM CO 00 • Enroll¬ ment. ea rji 05 OJtHCON CO CO CO lOiOHiO lO 00 CO LQ CO 1-H CM LO ^ CO CO 05 oo oo CM ^ ^ CO CO CM ^ ’ 8 : rH 00 00 CO»OOCCt>. CM CO 00 LO U- 00 rH CO^t-H CM 00 00 LO CO Regu¬ lar teach¬ ers. 12 HN t— 1 ^ CO O CO H(M CO CM CM t-H LO CM COOr^ l> CO CO !>• ' i-H CM t-H • LOON LO rH CO CO H CM 1-HCO^CMCM Princi¬ pals. 11 rH-H i-H IM-HIM • f M -HIM • HCqHHd Elementary schools and kindergartens. Average daily at¬ tendance. ,0 2, 163 2, 158 3,265 725 o co C"? 1,521 1,341 1,181 2,102 1,429 1,932 1,823 1,563 1,707 2,992 930 1,399 3,160 3,336 2,153 Aggregate days’ at¬ tendance. os CM O CO CO LO ^ 05 CO rH LO CO rH OO T-4O0 00 00 1-H CO CO lO rH 8 05 CO CO | 267, 736 234, 608 204, 349 366, 810 251, 429 331, 163 328, 212 285,981 319,209 544,544 167,400 254,689 585,930 600,447 387,621 Enroll¬ ment. 00 1,565 2,656 2, 987 4,187 1,067 2,474 2,660 oo o D- 05 i-H |> CMrH 1, 536 2,366 2,085 2,231 2, 496 1,852 2,067 3,144 3,702 1, 131 1, 710 3,921 4,089 2,814 2,431 Regu¬ lar teach¬ ers. CM CO 05 00 1—1 ^ 05 CO l> 05 CO ^ »o LO CO ^ LO O LO LO ^ LO ^ t-H 05 i-H CO • LO 00 LO CO • CO CM LO t— CO CO CO 00 CO CM ^ 05 ^H COLO Princi¬ pals. w CS 05 Id C5 • lO ■ • 05 ■ rH ; CO ^ ; CMCMI>LOTt* Super¬ visors. US COCO • HHH• LO l> CM Superin¬ tendents and as¬ sistant superin¬ tendents. TjH HH rH HHMH HNH CO —H 1 Number of days schools actually in ses¬ sion. 05 LO 05 O iOCOOT? 00 CO OC Uj COLO u- u- CO LO CO 1-H CM CO W • oo oo oo • • CM O CM LQ* O O t-H • go go 22222 Total popula¬ tion, 1910. 10,753 14,094 15, 779 20, 640 10, 517 10.364 13, 632 14, 855 11, 452 10, 482 11, 269 10, 321 12, 412 10, 993 10,400 10, 734 20, 468 13,546 15, 329 19, 020 20, 205 24, 127 10, 604 13, 660 24, 298 24, 814 14,082 19.364 Cities. South Dakota: Aberdeen . Sioux Falls . Tennessee: Jackson . Texas: Beaumont . Brownsville . Cleburne . Denison . Laredo . Marshall * . Palestine * . Paris . San Angelo . Sherman . Temple . Tvler . Vebmont: Barre . Burlington . Rutland * . Vibginia: Alexandria . Danville . Newport News . Petersburg * . . Staunton * . Washington: Aberdeen * . Bellingham . Everett . North Yakima . Walla Walla . CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1914-15. 93 * Statistics of 1913-14. -CITIES OF 5,000 TO 10,000 POPULATION— Continued. 94 EDUCATION REPORT, 1916. Secondary schools. Average daily at¬ tendance. lO 678 • IV 05 • CO IV • lO T-H 300 120 • O Cl • • CO iO • ; Cl Cl ; Cl IV U0 00 ^ Cl CO iO 00 CO 881 95 Aggregate days’ at¬ tendance. 113,904 ! . 93, 469 31, 146 57, 037 22,946 • O O ■ • 05 Cl • • 00 XT • • ic'od' • O ^ 00 O Cl OiOCONH 05 CO IO CO IV T-TrH^od'co'i-T Cl CO Cl H H • CO • :SS : • 'rfT . . CO • 17, 860 Enroll¬ ment. to 733 • CO 00 Cl CO CO • • • • CO Cl CO CO CO • CO 00 1-i IV 00 • lO CO OO N- 00 • 00 05 05 • OOOOiOtF tF • 00 IO • 10 Princi¬ pals. II : : f-H HH(NH ^ ! ! ! ^ Elementary schools and kindergartens. . Average daily at¬ tendance. 10 1,949 . 1 1,279 627 : : 1,285 945 •OOrfi • • iO Tti • • iO (M • 00 05 Cl CO CO U1 'T CO (N H r-H CO IV IV 05 • 05 • • 00 • . CM • • tF Cl • O 76 iO i— 1 CO 00 00 ^ • rji CO • Cl 05 05 O 05 • CO Cl Cl iO CO • rH 00 IO Cl 00 CO Cl Cl CO Cl II SI • rH 00 ; Cl Cl Princi¬ pals. sc iO o ; f . t • iH|M • LO CO CO H Cl • 00 00 00 00 05 • O Cl ^ CO CO 00 00 00 00 00 081 !I8I • 00 CO • 00- 00 Total popula¬ tion, 1910. O) N CO O ’S' O) OO 0'NOO®'C'iOO>0^0®hOcOMt|(NNc3)C5 COCOOHlfJNO ^RKIHCOOHO'rcO^rHlNXHCOlOiHOeiON TOOOOO lOHNOINHlO 00)HNHTrOOU5lOONONK5NHNOWCO oTio'co'od't^'od't^' eo oocc tO Tt< 00 00 05 to 00 ) CM O T-l CONhCM > CO O CO O CO CO CO ON-^NCM OhcD^O lO CO to T-H CO oTto'CM^CoW' oo^»c^o H H CM CO 05 CM rH CM CM 05 to CO CO CO CO 05 CM 05 05 O CM CO 05 O CO 00 i CM CO CO CO CO Tt< c iO CM ^ O to CM CO tO CM OC0C0Tt- 00 ^ ^ CM to HOOOWNrfN05'^»OC5lONCO t-H CO O 00 O Jh CM hcmooo^coc cd'i>sto odvto'oTto'to‘i>rods CO O ^ Tft ^ CO 05 rH r— cm rH O to H 05 o o CM CO O 00 CM rH Tf1 O tO 05 CO CM 00 CO CM i>T io'io'io'co' oTto't>Tcos oTtO* wq.^^2 b.25 a fl-S § w a S g to to ,2 5 w m a I o g ,IS |-3g s J 1 l|l |-g % II Sll-I all tiB if ||fi fMl g,g| a c *. - „ - 0<3c3;3+i^lo:2 0£)O3rJ;0+3 3"£3ce<3®,Ci'c3o8©OS£o©’®®'3a5<3J§:§o®^-i Sd'TdSS^c53®®^ SoHAhEh |mpqpqWo66o6fifl Q s m la fl 00 ?3 <1 fl o c3 o m pj m © ffl o oB ^§8 * Statistics of 1913-14. Table 13 —Total population and distribution of attendance and personnel in day schools, 1914-15 — Continued. GROUP IV.— CITIES OF 5,000 TO 10,000 POPULATION— Continued. 96 EDUCATION REPORT, 1916. Secondary schools. Average daily at¬ tendance. yfs §3 : iSi j II : : : |8 3888898 Aggregate days’ at¬ tendance. §8 ! 8'“' ; igg i :£§? i IS ! ESS ; ill M :sd : : ii Slsiiii |f2* Enroll¬ ment. S3 SfS j if! | ii i 338 310 loco ! ! jc^ : : |S 3898888 Regu¬ lar teach¬ ers. OO 05 ^ • Zl oz l1" ! ■ CO ^ i .* :S Princi¬ pals. N| Ith ^ t-* ^ ^ ^ 1 1 1 | Average daily at¬ tendance. © 652 821 1, 654 1,888 1,239 1,082 1,915 1 1,069 -841 1,367 1,658 665 705 1,214 845 257 562 1,126 1,378 626 1, 603 1,615 1,196 1,310 1,371 934 Aggregate days’ at¬ tendance. 35 122,576 146,226 302, 668 347, 416 219, 341 192, 439 346, 615 OVVJ | 204, 237 152,321 241, 966 310, 046 126, 996 131.130 218, 600 144,504 48, 420 105, 138 208,374 249, 497 110,920 280, 476 254, 880 211, 692 233, 863 246, 780 164,471 Enroll¬ ment. 00 1 I 1 11 11 is 1 111 11 S § § 8388 8881888 th ci'fN'i-Ti-Tcs'r-r i-L-JV-lr-T r-T r-Tr-I h'hhhhh' Regu¬ lar teach¬ ers. Princi¬ pals. © ^ ! ! • • • T-H • tH Super¬ visors. K5 £ m d ; ; 1 ii Sl Paris . Pekin* . Peru . -L UJLlbJLtXU . Spring Valley . Staunton . Sterling- District No. 8 . District No. 11 . Taylorville . Urbana . Indiana: Alexandria . Bedford . Bloomington . . Brazil * . Clinton . Columbus . Connersville . 1914-15, 97 CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, rt«5 00 jm co m- CO COCM s (M COlO COO CO NCO^ONN hNWhh Y C Y d CD CO CM CM hP WOiOCOTf N 05000 CM CM rH CM CM rH H (M H tO M 05 CO i-i co (M CO M i— ( (M lO O CO CM CM ^P oo to M O - oc CO 05 CO CO CM CO CO to OrHCONCO C5(NO^hh h^O rH 00 l> 00 (M 05 (M CO CO O t-I - r— CO 00 864 1,411 841 1,237 1, 134 682 609 1,373 850 hP 00 CO O 00 00 CO CM tO NHO O CO 05 CO 00 rH 1,622 858 1,008 1,274 1,137 1,447 1,009 1, 040 1,498 00 CO to • t>- • 00 tP HP 00 CO tO HP CO IO co S o INNH o CM oT (M 155, 995 126. 123 312, 070 125, 630 149, 760 153, 863 251, 158 149, 698 216, 633 199, 584 123, 821 105, 319 240, 313 158, 106 • 8 CM o I io • CO • 1 : 1 1,712 1,660 1.350 tO 'o> 1,059 909 1,831 759 996 hNt^(NNCO (M 05 CO iOTTOCONiO CO CO o ONC5^h05 moo CO O CO CO OON^N O 05 C5 00 HfMOiONH H^OOOOQVO CO H tO O05N • M M 00 !>• M CO co co'tO M M M I>- M OICUOCDCOIO M M M M J>- M CM Tp CO CO M CO N N l> N CO N 0^005 HHHHHH 00 05 00 HP CM 05 05 J fcTJ <■ - > ) 10 N 00 CO 05 CO O N ^ io tC. io'cTi>Nccr COOH^CiTti ocTco oTio co oT : i. - hO l^g to o 2 O+J 03 fl“2 § 5. “3 d o c§ ^ d fc. II oWppg d O 03 o o a p ® 5 ^ gggg.l'Ss , j ^ « ®-p «=jp F^l > OT fl ■ W flH’S.S - “ 1-2 OS fH 03, 1 <3 03 $ ^jjJ^'Sss l * § a £ 03 « Sr< b o3 a: O 3o r-, g d d o ! U+J « m-P 3 P El 2 S® ^ te os ® «dS b'adfe ri tt 1 Tv ^OOOOPhOOOP gNNO>© 03 § Ja d &! 00 CO o ooVio' CO 00 TJ1 CO 00 OOHC3 0i' CO CO 00 ^ 00 1 S la oo o 05 T-H 00 o CO 05 05 iO *0 TF 05 CO CO rH [•g £ ) bf O co fZ §5 w , 'S^gdSfi d-d 2 3 w o n S CO g o w §-a •ais ■M P ^ O ft - e* og ft.2 O5HCO00COH 10s co tC io o' CONHCONHiON05^NC005HHH O5CO00 COCOCOH COCOOOCOHHNIOOCO^CI oT lO CO C 0*0 io'io'cOLOo6'cOC005iOt^»o6' 05 o o CO 00 CO M CO 23 ® *d^ goo C50COC5NNHOIOOHH05 10N05 COG^iOCOCOOCQlCOcOCX)cDT-HOOCOC^Oa2Tt(0»OT-jI>*Ot^^ rH ;HH ! ^ ! Ith 1hhh !hhh ! Ith H • • • ; T-4 • • rH -H -HHHHHHHH Ith Ith 1,118 728 602 712 1,232 909 861 1, 435 891 743 727 1,406 1,635 1,019 747 945 648 930 810 1 918 1, 124 1,056 885 1,473 984 906 1,301 1,450 1,680 637 1,425 836 927 1,694 492 747 819 963 1,135 '778 522 1,819 131,505 109,304 132, 391 230,384 159, 984 154, 132 272, 115 146, 301 133,585 136, 048 251, 674 295, 833 181.315 136,527 166,239 119, 570 167,996 148,669 149,630 iSISlaiglSSlsSIIIsllllil :sWisWi3¥sWs¥siisi 1,165 1,599 808 667 832 1,422 1,024 1,050 1,748 1,039 853 899 1,598 1,808 1,155 856 910 1,020 780 1,100 872 iillllllislISllllSIllglSa 22 36 9 22 21 ,-1 1 ! ! rH I o © © o OH Regu¬ lar teach¬ ers. (M C5 r^OO ^ONOOOOH 05 ^ H CO 00 CO O 05 o CD 03 iO 00 H C5 rH 00 TO 05 Princi¬ pals. - ! ! 1-1 ! 1-1 ! ’"H ! ! *“* ! 1 1 ;HHH ; : ; ;H ; ; ^ ^ T-< Elementary schools and kindergartens. Average daily at¬ tendance. © 1,099 812 1,363 • 897 989 1,181 867 784 CO *o o 05 03 <0 03*0 'HHOH(NM GO CO O 'NcOOOOCOlO ^NH • N- 05 03 00 *0 N- t-T Of • H r-T N- TO N- 0£=, 00 Tf N- 05 TO N* TO rH 05 O0 Aggregate days’ at¬ tendance. © 202,216 151,087 241,614 161, 449 187,955 218, 455 169,065 141,345 iO u- 00 CO o ^ toV-T rH 03 290,435 142, 008 410,516 145, 100 182, 590 222, 000 163, 005 280,377 146,640 140,904 125,970 204, 868 173,304 156,055 Enroll¬ ment. oc rH ^ NNONN^ NOO (NHiOcDGOO H05*0 rH CO 03 00 O O t-T t-T t-T CsT rT r-T t-T r-T ^NNNCOcOTOHTfOTtiCOMOONCO 05 03 TO ^(MNO^^INNOCONCOOCO'^OO CO 05 ON'05 05 05C0’^05C^tP0500 05C0ON CO O O t-T t-T t-T cT t-T t-T t-T t-T t-T t-T t-T t-T Regu¬ lar teach¬ ers. l> O CON Tji 00 03 rH 05 O (NCOTf 03 iO CO lO 03 CO ON(NMi0t0NTp^CD^^i0^05C0 rf N CO C0C0(NiCiN»O^(NC0C0(N^(N(N(N(N CO ® . ^ 2s © o o o h isS o g o o o o eS ? J : K^WpqooofloMBWwftt-iSSizi^OcQ o £43— « a> > 'S-s © P3 , £ 6L' 3 o r CO GO 2 o.h£ ^ 5^ •S.'S If S 2 © *» CO CO ^ H o CD Tfi to lO T 05 OO CD (N (N CO (N t H-^lOHCOHNI 00H(NcDCD(M^ « It}hN005N I Tf N UO H I 0 1> I (M iO lO Tt^ GO 05 >D oo o oo co oo - ICOIOOOOO 05 CO 03 CO CD I> 05 C »0 05 03 XO M* 05 lO 00 CO M CO CO 00 05 CO CO TP(NT}ilO r-H o oo CO CO CO H o (N oo 05 oc r— C5 io CM 03 CO I - CO 00 (M iO N O (N H (M N c 03 03 O O t CO CM CO 03 03 CO CO lOONiOO^iOOOiOO oooci>-ooooi>05oooic^oo M^t— i05C0r- l ir^ 03 00 00 00 00 M< XrO^cOOXcON^iC^^ COOLOOOOOOOOCOCOOOO t-Vt^tsToT cd'6d'co'io\o'osV^ 05 CO 00 O O CO CO-IO t^co 05i0C0iD(M(M0005N(M05c0c0NC0OCN 05 05 CO M* M1 00 TPO0C03HC00CC0C0 05 TfNCOCDCOH(CUOTf^rONHCOLOGC'H OMiLO LO H o H - - - - • - - - " — - I to CO COOIMN O CM 05 O CO CO CO ^ CU> N^^(McOh(MOOCO(MOt Cc'io'oO 05~ io' cdT oo crT o' iO OcToi co'oTio'io'oTco'io'io't CO O CO > 05 so t> I>- 10*0*0 05 10*0 00 w ’3 o gq i * Statistics of 1913-14. Table 13. — Total population and distribution of attendance and personnel in day schools, 1914-15 — Continued. GROUP IV.— CITIES OF 5,000 TO 10,000 POPULATION— Continued. 102 EDUCATION REPORT, 1916. 0 >2 c3 =2 d d £ oa o3 6D <2 8 CO u- 00 CO efcT ^ co CM o S05 OiONCqcO >.jg 2‘5 d <-c5 (N (N (N 00 l> iO iO co co o ^ OS'S 2 hi) “ d gw a 60 d d O rj( 88 r-H - Oi *C coo N N O N <0 lOCOHCO^ |a|S 10 coco coco & ° d-S3 00 t> coio^coeo i. co i oi 11 41-gl |d C “ Id jg § C3 CO d ® gofi-a-" CO to Oi Oi I>- 00 ■ 00 00 00 00 00 r° ftrT CO00^(Nl>00i - — H 0 CO _ - — , . _ _ ICOCO^NOCDOOO OOlO CO CO !>• tO CO nO 00 CO 00 N 05 05 iO O O CO iO OM>iO iO n'co' io" N CD CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1914-15. 103 186 j 1 218 279 132 164 202 253 240 119 112 133 144 84 235 297 284 188 115 164 1 S3 125 :S 3 j s 122 175 i 34,374 i i : .3 40,480 51,465 24,403 32,247 37,513 40,917 45, 120 22,668 20, 593 29,799 27,810 15, 238 illSIll § 11 8 S3 1 a" i§ pf S 1 S : 26,214 21,594 33,230 i a it 401 316 288 145 212 255 234 287 257 152 145 167 191 92 292 273 328 357 218 140 205 1 §§ S Is 147 187 219 136 140 200 1 *81 | 05 0105 CO ^ I> O* 10 10 a lOO^O COCONOO O 2 • tH HHH I T”H ~~ n i r h r ~ H rH rH ^ ! rH 1,051 i 3 590 687 527 672 610 1,132 812 1,036 992 942 1,323 618 711 616 1,019 907 1,206 991 566 960 s as S is sj 1,199 1,129 614 1 196,858 152,529 109,856 129,950 97,014 125,763 110,955 211,947 155,090 191,737 186, 496 180,075 244,726 109, 183 136, 512 113,568 186, 477 167, 791 225, 633 187,269 105, 842 168,396 199,908 213,010 199,082 § i ii jtf 1 i Ii 199,065 199,833 116,744 1 § 1,343 2,737 1,372 684 816 825 801 778 1,365 1,039 1,379 1,252 1,256 ' 1,615 763 839 763 1,306 1,322 1,269 1,468 1,200 747 1,096 1 Si i is 1,776 1,801 1,510 1,209 1,609 794 a §33 8 & £3 &%%%& a § I CO j • pH tH • HHH -pH i— 1 HH 187 187 183 171 186 187| 184 187 182 187 191 180 188 191 185 186 192 184 187 183 185 186| 189 187 177 691 on 061 IS3 163 175 166 156 177 190 | fSl ill §3S8S!33S$SglftS9S3£gg3S8 SSSIsillgSsg 353 t^'io'ccT o'io' io'i>rioio»oi>rioioc£r«5'Lo'!xrio«£rio'i>'ooororio'5£rioiooo od'oot^'io'co'or^rorod't^'^o'to' iSiS^s of 1913-14. Table 13. — Total population and distribution of attendance and personnel in day schools, 1914-15 — -Continued. GROUP IV.— CITIES OF 5,000 TO 10,000 POPULATION— Continued. 104 EDUCATION REPORT, 1916. Secondary schools. Average daily at¬ tendance. lO osiooin lO LO co CO rH 00 CM ©3 n TfH(MOCMONCl^ ©cmcmcooot^co©*o N^HlOCMCMCMH CMH • eSrfrt'OOCOt-eSUSOIM • lOOTfmcoiHNOiioo CS Aggregate days’ at¬ tendance. rh 48,234 44,564 42, 000 33,996 61,521 27, 125 45, 150 53,924 ^OOOOCOOOOON i — i V co COCCOCOHIOCOOO CCHHCOOH Ttl CM 1>.CM05^10^CMIO(N • COOOOiOCNOOCOOOO • r^CMCMCMr^r^^-coLo^ .HiOiO«OTf-Tt«i005TtH>t''-OTiHOI>iOcO T— 1 t-H i— 1 WHHH t-H • • oo© Oi Oi o r» cci> Princi¬ pals. s r~ 1 11" N j . . t-h . |Hh ; ; '-i i-i Elementary schools and kindergartens. Average daily at¬ tendance. © COHhN QO CM OO <© 1> CO O OO t-H i-H © © LC 00 t-H 05 o co O 00 cm co t>.T^I>.COCOiOCMCMOO HNHCMCMOcDOCOO rHiONCMlNOONOOOS 'rtOOOCOtOOOOMlO* ■ OOOiONOOOOHCO • OO.CSCSiOcO©c05DU5I>. Aggregate days’ at¬ tendance. © 135,472 295, 000 189, 174 150,396 212, 775 171, 500 O CM o CO O CM o'er CM CM OCM^CJOOHCOiOH Tji O oo OO 00 CO CO lO CO OSCO^NOCOCOCMOC t^co<©'cMV-T©ioiacMv COOOhh^cOON hhCMCMCMhhhh 313,346 219, 856 208, 692 269, 128 239,351 162, 900 127,358 124,291 97.335 125, 145 Enroll¬ ment. 00 ONHOlO NOOJiOO OOCON^OO^OOOOrHCO COCOCOCO*OCMCOtH<£>CO^CMCMCOCM • 'NOCINOh OOCMH • • CO CO ^ CO CO CM 1-H CM CM Princi¬ pals. © u . .rr .10 Ji-H ■ • ^ ^ Super¬ visors. US rH ! CM CM • CM CO co cs •'j'NcqMH 1 • ■ CS CS ■ ,-H CS i©> CO CS ■ ! Superin¬ tendents and as¬ sistant superin¬ tendents. - • HHHHtHHCMHHH Number of days schools actually in ses¬ sion. ©5 NCONlO^ oo go Hlff* r-(IC4 CO lO CO*C Tf oo oo i> i>» H|N OOO^fCOCOOOOiO t^occot^t^r^r^r^r^ •COCMTFCOTtiHCMCMO© • l>00t>-t>-t^0000 0C-00l> Total popula¬ tion, 1910. 03 LO CO 03 HHHCO TJHC0L0C0C000OC003TF lOiOCOCCiOCDOiOiOWcOiO^ , ,,tH I 1 rH rH rH • ! ^ ! ■^N^OOO OHNiOCD (NG3 00NO r-T r-T 1,172 887 1, 129 1,643 1,568 CO LO O CO HP CO 03I>»C3OhPtHhP00 00 NC0 03HC00100CO 00 00 00 03 C 03 00CON OHCC 0 03 10 CO 00 00 CO 1,645 1.614 623 780 219,897 166,046 156,021 136, 799 192, 240 201,985 156,112 194, 167 290, 811 272, 638 265, 880 CO CO o Ol 193, 402 03 03 cd Ol 156,945 167, 400 149, 286 163, 800 186, 120 160,070 166,030 118,560 318, 240 114,000 160, 441 153,540 LO CO LO 03 296, 100 290,520 112, 140 140.400 1,540 1,120 1,004 915 1,164 J3 03 CO 1,439 1,123 1,374 1,893 2,092 1,379 1,424 00 CO O HP o 03 — :o r: CO -00 LO 03 03 cO^NcDOOO^HOiiONN030rHC0^03C3NC)C3T}ioCCO ^1003C3(N»ONNNHHH100300C0030COHNOHC003 e3rfiNo003 0 05HHHHNOCOONOS03HC3NCXNN t-H i-H HH HHHH 03 iH H H H 03 H COC3 03 03 36 HCOH NOiCiO CO 03 CO LQ 03 CO O O 00 03 CO 03 CO CO LQ iOC0i-irH^,03^LOt^rt00'^CO03cO^03COO3cOC0G0TjiO3 COC0030303030303030303r-iTjic0030303030303c0^cOi-HrH ” j '; : LO • HP i1-4 : 1-1 ; ; 05 : ' ,—i : • LO rH H Tjt ■ • CO ’ h i (N ec (N 03 03 CO 03 HP TH i-H to CO ■ oo oo oo CO 03 CO 03 N^iOiO !>. J>» O ^lOCOOi' t- t>» 00 !>• cO OSl^OcOOOOOOOOLOLOOOOOOOOLOOOOOO C01>-00l>.00O 00 00 G0t^03 03 00 0C'0003000000030000000000 HHHHHC3HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH WN(N05N05Nl0Oc0C0 Tf OC^COiOrfNNOCOO 03COtHI^tHC003.00X>»tHJ>. oo co co l> 10 x> co" o' oo 'HOWOOCO i oc co i>- oo oo * TH CO 00 1XN COMM050 03 05 xji O -H OiONOCO io oT co oTod' lO^iO^OWN OCOCONOiOH^oWHNiOHrrNcOiO OaiOOcOfNiO^HLOHiOHiOiOOOtOOJHO CON oc — h WHOO^OCOCOCOCC^fMHlN^OOH^fMOiOCOWHTtiOcC 01>»00^c0tdi0i>-cr<0 -O 05 CO O N lO lO N O O CO N lO LO ' o §° SgMfJ I**- g > !=3 . ' « 03 <§ Fillip g l|l!!f,!| i si afllt lift |sl il'131 o * „.a sg gfgggj j sb s s5 sffgi« ss Bfiifi s? liiciiui § I gsssii cqoqEhP>^£££M §<1<1WHS |^ ! ^ CO 10 05CD OO H O CO o CO rH CM CM TF hhhCMh TF OMNOtCOO CM 05 05 tF CM CO 05 rH CM CM CM o o o 05 eq oo 05 tf o cm -h co hhCMhhcO Aggregate days’ at¬ tendance. T* 16,461 eis‘6 • o • CM • CM isf lOOOOO H O to CO CO tF © to oo'co tjTcm' TF CO tF O O O O to VF 00 CM -F CM CM 05 CM rH to cToTco'cT ccT CO TH CM tF CM 22, 320 52, 159 16, 740 44,460 39, 677 11, 700 . 17, 697 34, 200 25, 000 36, 460 23, 131 25, 560 65, 700 Enroll¬ ment. CO 106 00 *C • o • TF CO CO CM TfNWCOO 2 Sh 2h ^ in 00 i® OOOOOOMHOOSOOiOfflNIN t^CO HOiOTONHNlOHtOOMtOM i-H CO t-H TtU>.C5CO COt~ (NMOOOOM^(NONiO«HONffl Princi¬ pals. tH iN! ~ I!! Elementary schools and kindergartens. Average daily at¬ tendance. © 1.613 709 904 . lO 898 974 1,150 1,045 1,085 948 1,351 1,165 1,253 rH 00© 05 CM CO 00 to 1^- CD CD © 05 tH CO' CM !>• CO 05 CO 00 1, 430 1,185 1,009 628 1, 307 1,066 Aggregate days’ at¬ tendance. © 285,501 127,080 162, 099 ■ o . CO • CM • oo :S 153, 188 165, 500 206, 972 188, 030 195,300 170,640 243, 100 209, 700 220, 639 297, 180 230,038 136, 800 246, 420 154, 686 125, 280 145,825 257,400 213, 500 181,013 113,111 235, 260 191, 880 Enroll¬ ment. 00 C5NO oococ 00 o • 00 • CM ■ CM 1,196 1,232 1,340 1,155 1,412 1,173 1,478 1,170 1,571 05 0 OWOlNOtDHOONNNHN 05 t*— O5(MrtONOtDTf<05L0 00t'niC0 O t-l TjiOifflHOlOOON^iOONUJCq Regu¬ lar teach¬ ers. tO O 00 CO CM tH • tF • CM t^tOrHOO©t>CMt^CM© CMCMCOCMthCMCMCOCOCO O 00 NHtF 00 00 O CO 02 CO to 'F ro TH CO COCO CO CM CO CM rH CM CM CM CM 00 CM CM tF CO Princi¬ pals. © r • TF in T Z Z N Super¬ visors. vs CM H H • H CM H • • rH i—i eq cq ,-i eq ,-h •CO • • CM TF Superin¬ tendents and as¬ sistant superin¬ tendents. Tfl Number of days schools actually in ses¬ sion. os © © 00 00 • © • 00 rHOOOOOOOOcO t^i^oooooooooooooot^ OO O O O CO O 00 o o o o o o o o OiOO 00 00 oo tv 00 00 00 00 00 oo 00 00 00 Total popula¬ tion, 1910. NO05NNHO05NH0SNH»0<00SHHX NCDCO(MCOtjihOOOO(Ni005N OCO^^OOiO^OiOCO^NOOOOC^TtuOlNOO NHCONiMNOCO^C^r-iGOOlO TfOONNH^iOClOOONOCO(NO^CDCO(N NCOHN^COOO^INOOOHfON oo'io ‘Oooio'io'o'ccTto'od'ar od'to'oo't^'to' io'oo't^' Cities. Pennsylvania— Continued. Edwardsville (post office, Wik.es- Barre) . Forest City . . . m if! Glassport . Greenville . Hanover . Huntingdon . Indiana _ Jeanette . Jersey Shore . Juniata . Kane . Kingston . Knoxville _ _ Lansfnrd Larksville (post office, Wilkes- Barre).* Latrobe . Lehigh ton . Lewistown . Lock Haven . Luzerne * . Middletown . Millvale _ Milton _ _ Minersville . Monongahela * . Mount Pleasant . Munhall . New Brighton . New Kensington . CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1914-15. 107 c5 O lO o *0 CO O 05 00 Tfi O IN o o' ooo o o oo ofaTio' lO COION 0(MH COCON iO |4l3llli }2iOfiP^pHrtMCQQQ'0QMdQ!JQ £ EH £ S S 05 s , >Sh PV CO N. H *'■=3 i-9'S.Sife wgoooh^g ft-rH (D gfflCL, fr!_o PI 2 JS +3 ° pp ^ pp g o-g fe §rSm O > cl d77 ££ fiaoSs-B’gxixi « s ◄ h El 8>5,2 “7! • Pi c3 j.£g ; o £ • P-1 g : lEoa! :os6grt :t5°U ; fto’P So - 'ftp d * o t>>3a ■gas g2 as 5,5 5 a© b-g g a!55i35q S^rl S 8 a f £8^ % |« J a H-cI S|.s o wls | □ r=H H o $ ^ Ifflpqo^izioQFF da ! § i m d *•) Pi* ofl g TP "« 5=> •d w £ os -g ta o gq Statistics of 1913-14. 1 Does not include colored schools. Table 13. — Total population and distribution of attendance and personnel in day schools, 1914-15 — Continued. GROUP IV.— CITIES OF 5,000 TO 10,000 POPULATION— Continued. 108 EDUCATION REPORT, 1916. | Secondary schools. Average daily at¬ tendance. 15 186 • CM • . CO • ■ CO • CM • O 05 05 CO » 1 . IO CO • ( ■ ^ -4 05 O CM M 05 CO 03 05 • ONCOOiOC^O • M (N vf CO (N H h . 081 6*2 O VO rH CM • 1 CO CO M yft • P E5 Regu¬ lar teach¬ ers. P* • • XD | lo5 ! • 05 ’ 1 N O LQ H (N 00 N • i ° CO 7 11 OT L Princi¬ pals. ! ! . |t-H J t-H • t-H t-H • Elementary schools and kindergartens. Average daily at¬ tendance. e 912 '• CM ! :8 j • 05 • P • 05 1,080 1,592 1,054 1,496 949 • TlH ; 00 CO VO csf O -105 0105 >13 Enroll¬ ment. GO 1,272 1,207 • CO ■ p • < 1,494 . 1,359 IO 05 00 CO ^ H t}1 . rf CO t-H 00 03 O 05 • CO CO t-h ^ P CO CM • • 05 g cf VO 05 CO CO • rt1 P P CO ^ .p t-H VO 00 O • P r-T c— 1 ToT o' io'ocT p^ocT oo'i> Cities. - Tennessee: Bristol * . Clarksville . Cleveland . Columbia . Johnson City . Park City (postoffice, Knoxville). . Texas: Abilene . Jit ’§ £ \ a o s <5 fflc V/'JLJUL lo u.l . Corsicana . Ennis * . Gainesville . Greenville . Hillsboro . Houston Heights . Longview . Orange . Port Arthur . Sulphur Springs . Taylor . . . < • Cq O rr tp IOH OHN CO # CO IQ O lO CO CO 00 o o CO CO 47, 482 50,676 26, 226 Zf9‘9f 21, 834 47, 623 58, 404 40, 219 29, 596 39, 160 20, 085 43,605 49, 660 51,423 36,000 28,039 37, 432 39,696 to OO CO (MO CM (M (M 137 302 CO lO rH O CO 00 00 H - HHOOON>ON 05 N» O ; i ^ T-H T-H T-l rH rH rH rH M • • • rH • • rH rH • • (M N00O CO O LO o o o N- CO 00 O 00 1,315 O rH r-i i-i CO i-Ti-T C'T r— T r-T rH 00 1,061 688 873 [ 866 oo rH co 00(MCON rH CO ON rH Nr CO CO O CM 05 N- CO rH HO5 1ONN00H Nr to (M LO 00 Nr 00 CO O (M ^ T-H rH 132, 679 114,964 141,407 167, 256 ■ 152, 819 233,879 05 CO CO CO rH rH CO lO C5 N- (M CO CO 05 rH nTef cTrn'rn' 05 o oooco rH CM CO CM CM rH O iO CO 187, 764 127, 886 161, 423 £ CO*' 89, 829 145, 751 188, 455 139, 991 OCOOWNOO rH 00 lO O CO CM 05 rH rH C5 OH H iO CO rH CO O O Nr rH N- CO io'oTn^co' oo'io'nT oo'o'io' 05 1C rH CO - C0 rH CM rH 05 CM CO CO rH CM (M CO (M CO CO M M CO NHOO LO 00 rH lO 00 rH O GO 05 ^CO^NOOCD CSCOO 4 5 52 1,460 Oneonta . 5-18 1,796 35 1,597 1, 204 5 1,750 Port Jervis . 4-18 1,844 150 65 1,825 1, 490 6 57 2, 246 Salamanca . 5-18. 1,765 412 35 1,418 1,179 6 42 1,594 Seneca Falls *. . . 5-18 1, 139 25 887 681 3 16 862 Solvay . 5-18 1, 433 22 50 1,301 1,124 4 50 2, 000 Tonawanda*. . 5-18 2, 087 225 48 1,589 1, 252 5 48 1,550. North Carolina: Concord.. 6-21 2,742 200 39 1,782 1,378 4 39 1,560 Elizabeth City . 6-21 2,735 62 36 1,725 1,296 4 44 1,532 Gastonia* . 6-21 2,573 38 1,970 1,346 3 37 1,378 Goldsboro . 6-21 1,700 65 29 1,120 980 2 29 High Point* . 6-21 3,226 39 1,769 1, 641 6 40 1,800 Newbern. . . . 6-21 3, 179 300 39 1,923 1,380 6 44 1,580 Rocky Mount . 6-21 3,252 100 46 1,988 1,512 5 50 2,200 Salisbury . 6-21 2, 098 150 33 i 1, 729 1,356 2 30 1, 400 Washington . 6-21 1,539 100 34 1,345 995 4 38 1,250 Wilson . .. 6-21 3, 207 55 37 1, 749 1,251 3 40 1,850 North Dakota: Bismarck* . 6-21 1,298 200 31 994 789 3 30 889 Minot .... 6-21 1,800 38 1,448 1, 182 5 40 Ohio: Ashland . , 6-21 1,986 50 1,555 1,340 7 46 1,756 Athens . 6-21 1, 409 38 1, 110 1,062 4 35 1,425 Barberton . 6-21 2, 948 219 57 2, 190 1,866 6 59 2,310 Bellefontaine . 6-21 1,927 165 44 1,532 1,321 6 41 1,754 Bellevue . 1,264 38 1, 264 1,057 5, 34 1,297 Bucyrus. . . . . 6-21 2,209 47 1,726 1, 494 5 46 1,730 Canal Dover* . 6-21 2,080 200 36 1,309 1,135 4 39 1,500 Circleville . .-. 6-21 1,835 100 40 1,221 1,084 4 42 1,725 Conneaut . . 6-21 1, 894 150 51 1,738 1, 458 6 48 1, 834 Coshocton . 6-21 2, 435 105 60 1,880 1,685 51 2,394 Defiance . 6-21 1,980 300 38 1, 124 5 28 1,500 Delaware . 6-21 2,197 224 47 1,736 1,521 5 63 2,283 Delnhos . 6-21 1,631 766 24 767 695 4 33 1,000 East Cleveland 6-21 2,827 91 2,470 2,239 5 95 2, 928 Fostoria . 6-21 2,592 310 48 1,754 1, 489 7 55 2, 000 Fremont 6-21 2,591 500 58 1,666 1,505 6 53 Galion . 6-21 1, 680 225 38 1,238 1,105 5 37 1,250 Gallipolis . 6-21 1,417 .393 35 1, 024 899 7 34 1,400 * Statistics of 1913-14. 126 EDUCATION" REPORT, 1916, Table 14. — Aggregate of school census , attendance , and personnel in day schools , 1 914-1 5 — Continued GROUP IV.— CITIES OF 5,000 TO 10,000 POPULATION— Continued. Cities. School- census age. Children of school- census age. Pupils in pri¬ vate schools (largely esti¬ mated). Public school teach¬ ers. Enroll¬ ment in day schools. Average daily attend¬ ance. Public school build¬ ings. Num¬ ber of rooms. Num¬ ber of sittings 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Ohio— Continued. Greenville . 6-21 2,027 40 46 1,319 1, 181 5 54 1,710 6-21 1, 625 29 1,343 1,142 6 31 1 372 Martins Ferry . 6-21 3,025 200 52 2, 346 2,053 6 60 2,370 6-21 2, 032 51 1, 799 1,612 7 53 2,060 6-21 1^ 960 38 1 578 1 444 4 42 1 741 New Philadelphia . . . 6-21 2,608 100 52 1, 900 1,811 7 57 2,445 6-21 2,718 46 1,859 1, 614 6 43 1,770 Norwalk* . 6-21 1,655 39 1,321 1,117 6 36 1,200 Paines ville . 6-21 1, 375 180 31 1,009 970 5 35 1,450 Ravenna . 6-21 1,425 150 25 991 , 878 3 27 1,061 St. Bernard . 6-21 1.732 700 25 635 565 2 22 660 St. Marys . 6-21 1,485 275 28 1,129 938 3 31 1, 210 6-21 2,240 50 1,838 1,532 5 46 1,912 Sidney . 6-21 1, 999 350 46 1,433 1,201 6 56 1,772 Troy . 6-21 1,758 65 39 1, 235 1,070 4 39 1,275 Urbana . 6-21 1,661 250 31 1,109 929 4 31 1,230 Van Wert* . 6-21 1,789 41 1,506 1,382 5 46, 1,880 W ashington C ourt- 6-21 2,461 45 1,647 1,397 5 51 1,955 Wellsville . 6-21 2, 016 100 40 1,668 1,388 7 38 1,727 W ooster . 6-21 1,631 38 1,481 1,206 5 46 1,670 Xenia* . 6-21 2,475 132 52 1,654 1,380 6 50 2, 026 Oklahoma: Ardmore . 6-21 2,442 100 44 2,196 1,927 5 53 2,200 Bartlesville . 6-21 2,521 150 58 2, 261 1,710 7 56 2,175 Durant . 6-21 1,963 290 30 1,501 1,109 4 32 1,300 El Reno * . 6-21 46 1,707 1,311 6 50 2,000 Sapulpa . . 6-21 2, 220 47 1,847 1,720 4 35 Oregon: Ashland . 4-20 1,329 32 1,109 840 3 43 1,100 Astoria . 4-20 3,236 135 53 1,821 1,508 6 50 1,781 Baker . 4-20 2,457 118 48 1,494 1,165 4 45 1,400 Eugene . 4-20 3,033 90 88 2,513 1,984 6 75 2, 480 Pennsylvania : Ambridge . . 6-16 1,374 39 1,332 1,218 4 40 1,430 Archbald . 6-16 2,104 36 1,494 1,255 7 28 1,260 Ashland . 6-16 1,594 450 26 939 816 4 28 Ashley* . 8-16 1,153 800 24 901 3 24 660 Bangor* . 6-16 1,165 30 1,154 987 5 30 1,343 Bellevue* . 6-16 1,216 70 30 1,228 997 3 30 1,326 Berwick . 6-16 994 34 1,171 1,014 3 31 1,228 Blakely (post office, Peckville) . 6-16 1,395 195 28 1,263 965 4 30 1,250 Bloomsburg . 6-16 1,442 36 1,512 1,333 3 35 1,500 Bristol . 6-16 1,626 328 28 1,205 979 4 28 1,326 Carrick (post office, Pittsburgh) . 6-16 1,666 70 27 1,117 854 2 25 1,050 Catasauqua . 6-16 1,008 149 23 839 726 4 30 924 Charleroi - T _ 6-16 2,324 59 2, 324 2, 018 5 60 2,475 Clearfield . 46 1, 578 1,422 5 43 1,720 Coaldale * . 6-16 1,521 162 25 1,146 998 4 23 1,200 Conshohocken . 6-16 1,476 450 28 844 692 4 25 958 Coraopolis . 6-16 10 30 1,154 1,035 3 31 1,300 Corry * . 6-16 948 31 1,230 1,048 6 40 1,500 Danville . 6-16 1,553 296 31 1,302 1,107 5 31 1,450 Darby . . 8-16 1,217 33 34 1,467 1,136 2 34 1,360 Dickson City . 6-16 2,355 300 39 1,829 1, 130 5 32 1,600 Donora 6-16 2, 554 500 49 2,162 1,778 4 53 Duryea. . 43 1,921 1, 710 7 42 1,764 East Conemaugh .... 6-16 939 250 18 810 681 1 17 850 East Pittsburgh . 6-16 793 65 19 793 780 2 18 768 Edwards ville (post office, W ilkes-B arre) 6-16 2,146 110 39 1,995 1,706 7 39 2, 100 Etna (post office, Pittsburgh) _ 6-16 759 20 737 709 2 17 880 Forest City . 6-16 1,848 250 21 1,064 956 2 20 956 Freeland . 6-16 1,872 255 29 1,368 1,286 4 32 1, 450 * Statistics of 1913-14. CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1914-15. 127 Table 14. — Aggregate of school census , attendance , and personnel in day schools , 1914-15 — Continued. GROUP lv.— CITIES OF 5,000 TO 10,000 POPULATION— Continued. Cities. School- census age. Children of school- census age. Pupils in pri¬ vate schools (largely esti¬ mated). Public school teach¬ ers. Enroll¬ ment in day schools. Average daily attend¬ ance. Public school build¬ ings. Num¬ ber of rooms. Num¬ ber of sittings. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Pennsylvania— Contd. Glassport . 6-16 1,249 240 32 1,249 944 3 31 1,200 Greenville . 6-16 1,525 190 34 1,525 1,229 4 35 1,503 Hanover . 6-16 1,400 • 150 37 1,547 1,339 4 37 1,550 6-16 1,274 35 1,417 1,281 3 35 1,500 6-16 1,110 24 1,125 1,000 2 24 1,200 Jeannette . 6-16 1,754 350 34 1,606 1,253 4 34 1,595 6-16 1,123 26 1,300 1,059 2 26 1,400 6-16 1,866 44 1,660 1,480 4 42 Kane . 6-16 1,478 100 41 1,436 1,388 5 52 2,007 Kingston . 6-16 1,702 50 36 1,741 1,402 5 31 1,678 Lansford . 6-16 1,877 300 33 1,177 1,034 4 34 1,360 Larksville (post office, Wilkes-Barre)* ... 6-16 3,417 708 45 2,305 1,775 4 40 2, 276 Latrobe . 6-16 2, 138 330 49 1,800 1,568 6 64 2,065 Lehighton . 6-16 1,088 58 24 1,030 953 4 25 1,200 Lewistown . 6-16 1,750 13 42 1,877 1,616 6 43 1,820 Lock Haven . 6-16 1,439 276 36 1,346 1,122 4 40 1,797 200 21 1,043 761 2 18 800 Middletown . . 6-16 1,217 24 1,117 916 4 25 1,266 25 931 22 900 Milton . 6-16 1,252 39 1,505 1,229 6 46 1,500 Minersville . . . 8-16 2,220 400 30 1,700 1,620 4 30 Monongahela * . 6-16 1,629 200 40 1,717 1,325 4 36 1,800 Mount Pleasant ..... 6-16 1,486 205 32 1,287 1,209 4 35 1,369 Munhall . 6-16 1,211 250 28 908 757 4 24 920 New Brighton . 6-16 1,591 100 48 1,708 1,449 5 43 1,786 New Kensington. . . . 6-16 1,717 265 52 1,669 1,434 4 62 1,896 Northampton .... 6-16 150 36 1,305 1, 148 5 44 Olyphant . 6-16 2,518 500 38 1,828 1,457 7 34 1,850 Punxsutawney . 8-16 1,882 50 2,092 1,846 4 50 2,204 Rankin (post office, Braddock) . 8-16 1,189 85 26 1,115 1,060 3 28 1,176 Ridgway . 6-16 1,099 120 30 1,148 1,001 3 26 1,236 Rochester . 6-16 1,101 120 33 1,144 992 3 30 1,350 St. Marys . 6-16 1,600 1,000 18 566 450 3 18 620 Sayre . 6-16 1,288 37 1,506 1,268 6 39 1,683 Scottdale * . 6-16 309 32 1,299 3 41 1,190 Swiss vale . 6-16 1,867 251 48 1,616 1,333 5 48 2,064 Swoyerville (post office, Wilkes-Barre) 6-16 2,009 100 23 1,021 825 6 22 1,050 Tamaqua . 6-16 1,973 46 2, 199 1,901 7 42 2,208 Tarentum . 6-16 1,540 160 44 1,754 1,450 4 41 1,550 Taylor* . . 6-16 2,061 100 37 1,897 1,433 8 35 Throop * . 6-18 1,405 120 30 1,405 1,086 4 26 1,056 Titusville 6-16 315 49 1,519 1,255 5 53 2,000 WestBer ick . 1,236 28 1,236 1,001 3 29 Wilmerding . 6-16 1,187 7 33 1,170 1,053 3 34 1,250 Windber . 6-16 2,010 300 42 1,620 1,549 3 38 1,750 Rhode Island: Bristol . 5-17 2,100 42 44 1,795 1,439 8 40 1,512 Burrillville (post of¬ fice, HarrisviLle) . . . 5-17 1,825 10 38 1,449 1,202 10 34 1,575 Coventry . 5-17 1,385 •240 27 778 632 15 25 900 Johnston (post office, Providence) . 5-18 1,861 7 39 1,393 1,024 13 27 1,210 Lincoln (post office, Central Falls) ..... 5-17 2,426 , 678 44 1,066 928 11 36 1,307 North Providence. . . 5-17 1,847 54 29 1,089 966 6 24 1,167 Warren*.. . 5-18 1,653 100 30 1,210 951 7 24 1,117 Westerly . 5-17 2,104 51 51 1,719 . 1,422 12 55 1,473 South Carolina: Anderson 200 64 3,569 2,918 8 82 2,952 Greenwood * . 39 2,197 1,495 7 45 2,400 Newberry . . . 6-21 28 1,368 1,086 5 31 1,200 Orangeburg 1 . 6-21 18 814 655 2 18 865 Rock Hill . 26 1,139 800 5 25 1,100 Sumter . 50 43 2,046 1,676 6 41 1,640 Union* . 55 36 2,300 7 36 * Statistics of 1913-14. i Does not include colored schools. 128 EDUCATION REPORT, 1916. Table 14. — Aggregate of school census , attendance , and personnel in day schools, 1 91 4-1 5 — Continued . GROUP IV.— CITIES OF 5,000 TO 10,000 POPULATION— Continued Cities. School- census age. Children of school- census age. Pupils in pri¬ vate schools (largely esti¬ mated). Public school teach¬ ers. Enroll¬ ment in day schools. Average daily attend¬ ance. Public school build¬ ings. ' Num¬ ber of rooms. Num¬ ber of sittings. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 • 8 9 10 South Dakota: Lead * . 6-21 2,040 40 1,621 1,313 10 54 1,700 Mitchell* . 6-21 1,659 200 43 1,311 1,107 6 48 1,392 -21 2,376 400 54 1,420 1,240 42 1,716 Tennessee: Bristol * . 6-21 2,131 250 33 1,496 1,098 4 35 1,140 6-21 1,570 27 1,287 1,093 3 21 1,100 Park City (post of- fice, Knoxville).. . . 6-21 2, 143 34 1,757 1,164 2 32 1,700 Texas: 7-21 1,876 65 49 1,811 1,525 45 2,072 Brownwood* . 7-17 1,480 50 35 1,653 1,213 4 35 1,400 7-21 32 1,547 1,098 5 29 1,232 7-17 1,660 86 38 1,648 1,330 5 38 7-17 60 2,552 1,941 7 64 2,422 46 1,789 1,303 6 51 2,012 Houston Heights .... 7-17 2,228 100 57 1,976 1,659 5 51 2,361 Longview . 7-21 2,125 75 28 1,425 965 6 40 1,800 7-17 30 34 1,463 1,086 3 34 1,400 Taylor . 7-17 1,341 91 29 1,321 928 4 34 1,119 Texarkana . 7-18 2,975 95 58 2,429 2,374 9 75 2,371 Weatherford * . 7-21 1,254 27 36 1,485 1,162 6 37 1,500 Wichita Falls . 7-21 2,667 200 57 2,904 2,084 9 67 2,643 Utah: Logan . 6-18 2,982 600 47 1,836 1,484 7 44 Provo . 6-18 3,341 58 2,217 1,924 5 64 2,500 Vermont: Brattleboro . 5-18 1,125 208 33 1,021 876 7 34 1,500 Montpelier . 5-18 1,709 500 39 1,121 1,002 3 40 1,200 Rockingham (post office, Bellows Falls) . 5-18 1,119 300 43 1,119 864 11 41 1,500 St. Albans . 5-18 1.477 400 36 1,200 994 5 34 1,226 St. Johnsbury * . 5-18 1,889 545 36 1,152 909 14 34 1,160 Virginia: Bristol . 7-20 1,758 400 33 1,284 1,009 4 29 890 Washington: Central ia . 5-21 2,407 15 47 1,905 1,562 7 49 1,900 Hoquiam* . 5-21 2,123 100 45 1,441 1,179 5 40 1,500 Olympia . 5-21 2,154 103 48 1,631 1,400 7 49 1,640 Vancouver . 5-21 2,140 300 50 1,748 1,425 6 60 2,000 West Virginia: • Clarksburg . 6-21 4,511 275 85 3,353 2,515 9 95 3,200 Elkins . 6-21 2,053 40 34 1,564 1,355 2 31 1,400 Fairmont * . 6-21 3,125 79 65 2,224 1,698 8 ' 76 2,300 M organ town 6-21 3,308 75 64 2,656 2,162 62 Mnnndsvillfi* . 6-21 2,787 48 1,725 1,470 3 45 1,760 Wisconsin: Antigo * . 4-20 1,465 483 52 1,465 1,329 6 39 1,450 Baraboo . 4-20 1,449 110 37 1,080 960 5 39 1,535 Beaver Dam * . 4-20 1,972 38 1.222 1,004 5 39 1,380 Grand Rapids * . 4-20 2,407 522 49 1,534 1,256 8 29 1,760 Menasha . 4-20 2,406 767 31 776 603 4 32 990 Menomonie . 4-20 1,199 223 • 39 1,199 1,098 5 27 1,550 Merrill . 4-20 3.030 751 51 1,549 1,393 6 44 1,715 Neenah . 4-20 1,699 210 37 1,199 995 5 42 1,450 Portage * . . 4-20 1,421 260 28 789 669 5 18 1,062 Rhinelander . . 4-20 1,987 38 1,267 1,117 6 45 1,318 South Milwaukee. . . . 4-20 2,084 470 31 1,044 859 4 32 1,250 Stevens Point . 4-20 3,246 800 44 1,270 1,106 8 53 1,716 Watertown . 4-20 2,469 598 34 993 930 4 44 1.279 Wank fish a, 4-20 49 1,667 1,365 6 45 1,800 West Allis . 4-20 2,504 419 46 1,613 1,404 4 43 1,601 Wyoming: Laramie . 6-21 1,362 150 31 905 628 7 39 1,030 Rock Springs 6-21 1,878 33 1,701 1,338 10 32 1,500 Sheridan . 6-21 2,312 125 43 1,686 1,352 7 42 1,730 * Statistics of 1913-14. Table 15. — Receipts of city school systems , 1914-15. GROUP I.— CITIES OF 100,000 POPULATION AND OVER CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1914-15. 129 * Statistics of 1913-14. 1 Included in column 2. GROUP I.— CITIES OF 100,000 POPULATION AND OVER— Continued. 130 EDUCATION REPORT, 1916. 5h *§ o CM CM CM 00 CM CM © © CO tP CO t'- CO 00 tP © 05 aTod'oo H H CO IO 00 rH r-H tP 00 © 00 CM CO CM CM 00 CO CO © oo t'- co io © co co Os mH CO IONH CM O O I CM -2 , §3 -S e a & £2 § 00s cT ocT 00 00 00 ©'©'©' HO00 00 05 00 © OM CO IO © CO rH 00 © hn‘co'nio‘ cm © © co co CM 03 CM CM © cm' t-T CO IO c fe . 2 a a ft £o©*s OS oo oo CO CM CO OH . to IO CONCOCMO os os rH © COIONHH CcTco'io'co'io' CM tH 3g *4ol4 ©"£ fen w » Pds ilh ^ h 28 CM io cM't-r tP © ©'©' ssass C CO co os > OS rH io OS r ccT cT oT ©o' I h CM CM O ^ £ 328 !>• © © os 00 rH t>- IO CO > CO CM l> OS roo'oTisT^ > CM CM os os IV-T co'©' t-T • CO CM p CO Tp CO < TP CO ( H o c s «« ©5 ° c ao£2 £1H OOON CO OS • tH CO CO l> OS CO CO • CM CM OS O O 00 CM • 00 OS ©'tp'*^' oo • tp'co' I TP 00 t''- IHCM-^O Po'cm'io • • © TjH : : 38 © © CO © ;a$ • . © . • • © i • • CM • • rH © rH CO © • I>* rH © CO • CO© CM © H 8 CO 888 j : : 8V . * ^H • co 00 : • • t^o'CM'©'^ • TP © rH rH CO 00^ oo ©" r-T ! °°8 : fl o<* (D o C3 o fc4" CM CO co u- 00 co • tP CO ^ CO 00 00 IO • CO CM os ^ IO OS • oo'co' oTco'r-T Tp'co' • OS H IO co oo CO p • CM CM tP 00 CM ^ I>» • T-T cm'' t-T OOSOUON l> CO 00 rH CM tP CM CO TP O ^ oo'tp' if&E? ft.^g i «< 5 ? 2 i ^ c a 3 Pi _E§ - s__ S £ os g S ® -r .2 2 S ° 5 £ .22 3 § © ® > CQ’^3 -3 la 3 o cq f 3§ Hi SSm-oq 0Q-J3 co o CO CO io'©' tp't-T 00 CO co OS 00 CO © Os TP Tf © © CO t>- t>- co cm r^ t-T oo'co' 00 CM © © © © © © 1— ( 00 © © CM © r}T co't-h' TjT tP*' TP © © rH CO 828 © © CO © CM C £3C o • • Qr^ <1 <3 3 6h o> C3 o PPh £.H • 0» W3 3 •MS O 2 8^ 3 03 • .. >> S* " ^ - o Iplli#!! fills ..Ml * <'3& -o S£<2fpj pj s >, ® .g«ofloOo®fl oOOQfiEH OPh |Ph H W 3 Pi H K a O O < H _ _ _ ^ ^ ^ lasigs Ah 02 § Ah 345,363 I 1,762, CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1914-15. 131 ^ © to to CO to S Si © to c3 CO CO CM 05 CO CM 00 CM L- O to O CM O 05 c5 © 00 CM O a to 00 S3 TJ -- w© p fc W Ph> CQ Jj X! CQ a m • t>- © r-H © . CO © © ^ TP a • w s' co'ceT t>- CO CO ^ CM o o • S • '3 sggisl , HIS INS SiS §0202 8§ j P5 ◄ 22 ! > £ £ o5 12 88 © §8 CM 05 to 05 to O CD g to OJ Jj © § © CM Tt^lOO 00 to o CO oT CD 3 2S CM to to © I> o 00 o CO o to ccT CO tO 00 l'* CD I>- © 00 © 00 to ^ CO to 05 to CD CD CO tO OCT CO* ©00 « 05 r-H < CD tO < CM tO t>- » N CO O ( i-Tco'cm'c O00HC CO CO CD CM 00 O H S3 3 S8S9« c5 3 © S8 © S !h CO CM CO CO tO CO tO CD O CD H O O tO CD 333^3" O CM CO H to CO 00 CD CM © CO © 00 CO CM CD 05 ‘O 05 O CD O r+< 05 CO © "^ to CD Tf tO^HtO tjh' rjT r-T of ocT oo oo'ocTto' ^£^23 S © CM CM i OTtcDOH © CM O 00 r-H TjH 00 © 00 CM © tH 00 00 1 i § T© 00 OcT 00 tH CO CO CO cm © 00 00 © CO CM H TtH CM CM © oT r-T cm' rjT © 00 CM t» CO © 3- © 00 to < 8c3£; CM © CM t-H © CO © © CO © ' CO I> © © CO < 1-H CM CM CO < • CO © CO © CO CM'CM'rH © CM'CM' T* © tH © © 00 CM © i-H 00 tH © i-h © © 1-H © CM © © © CM © © oT© © rH cm'cm' HNOOr^H© «-H i-H CM CO i-H © © 00 OC © CM ^ © CO © © © © rt< © t^CO Cm'^CM'oo' rH © j S8 g s ■a “ti gl|| •-•SwM 4 o Sag O O £ *Statistics of 1913-14. 1 Included in column 3. Table 15. — Receipts of city school systems, 1914-15 — Continued. GROUP II.— CITIES OF 25,000 TO 100,000 POPULATION— Continued. 132 EDUCATION REPORT, 1916. CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1914-15. 133 * Statistics of 1913-14. 1 Included in column 3. -CITIES OF 25,000 TO 100,000 POPULATION— Continued. 134 EDUCATION REPORT, 1916. r o • Sh o O •2 i S3 +2 $ a aft o O ©•» E-* B > « lift O B > © £ o S3 A rn a, to c3 J2 +2 « *.sg i'S a A Q, 03 5^ cq b g ft C3 ® ® a o B TJ ra bT-j SS-S § B * gS S O m „ 8 eg 5 eft O ®’S B ® S CO O-S O c S £ c-1 g ® ft C3.8 g££ O glisj ft.S s § ^R2 2 ■ x3 to B 5 to . a ? S'S £ ® *>h .2 £§P.26£| ,Q 2 e c to >, g * -g e-s |Sg2| 8 lag. 5-2“ OOWCOOiO CO^^fflecT O CM c CO © < CO 40 1 © 05 05 CM I> s§ sass cT oo'aTco'© 2 S28S3 8S8 O 00 O 00 CM 00 05 05 rH CO 4p 4g CM © 00 I> t 00 CO c CO rH C 00 CO T O CM OO lOOrfO NHOO oTo'cTi>' CO 40 o 00 CO rH CO ^H00 SnOuJun^cN N005 050Ht}i05 Tf05i-H05t^-05Tft^- H COHOOTPNN^ COCOClHH WNH CM CM CO 05 40 CO ^ rH 05 < 00 t>- 40 - 40 CM CO " CO CO H T 00 CO ^ 00 - • 00 CM ( ofccTi -^XHOOOOIOO HCOOOOOiOiOOO Is- 00 00 !>• CO Tt1 00 00 O CO CO 05 05 CM !S§g9888S8 co'co'oo' cm' r-T io' J 00 00 t^-'ceTr-T 00 05 rf 40 1 (NNCCrH( H Is* CM tF i 40 CO 00 O 05 CO 00 05 co 05 co co 05 O CO CO CO H 05 CO • CM O • • • ; : ; ; ^ ; ; ; ; : : : : oo ! ; ; ; • t>» 40 • 1 • 05 05 • • • • . • • • o : : : : • • • • S \ ; ; • • ^ • • : : : : ^ ; : : : : s : 05 Tt» CO 05 00 Tfl 40 ^ I> 00 rH CM 05 rH 05 40s th' OcT 40 o' < 05 co co S ® ® .® '-B-Br^ g bL Cj ^ £f 1.111 ST~Sf 1^1 fill I III IS? illll-8 5 § s « s 6 Z O Oft m 3 5 m b.S o m 1J ) iO U5 05 00 > >-i 00 00 T*< IOOOOM (M co O CO ^ o >3 B & B p’SeSoatM® 05W 3 w1-! CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1914-15. 135 llsglilll MP si II ilssl! aS II s §§ sggglgs ii¥i¥s¥i¥ $m SI si SSIIII if *f i s¥ rnim 35, 917 55,326 24, 213 77, 964 5,375 188,661 309, 989 27, 606 3 g : 287,581 205,642 98, 787 1,378 242 158, 287 41, 890 16, 529 83 180,338 1 500,800 200 4, 767 140, 500 221,390 132,560 1,506 6, 011 SS8"8 iS 'j*' :< P to' S : 2 CO S r-T :S gl 22 . CO g 18888 ■r-T rfc? 35,060 168 456 17, 626 1,087 571 il 1 242 137 2,623 8,144 5 i I 1 200 4,705 85 4,939 238 3,159 55, 000 23,675 60,330 188, 090 306,091 2,500 3 287,581 |g i P\ ii SI i :§' S'"' : 179, 374 500, 200 • c III i ! fas i i 811338883 ll§s S8 II 183898 II SI I Is ailllil lS¥tfal¥i¥ iPs P s§' SISlls Si *¥ fC a¥ Ssls'iS's 938888SSS 8383. & i isiiii §§ s 1 5888881 oo' (N*' i-T cT co'c'i'co'of g'^D'csTr-T co eo'co' i-Tr-T rjT ,-T -qT i-T (n'co''cd'th'.'' fgllSI i|g M: M 1 10 688 148 i7i" 315 322 222 687 § 31 Sis il ifT afr-Tr-T ; ; ; ; co'co' • cg'pJ' eo- ; ; of r-r ^ :-h ; 888819888 9883 51 ! fs¥s§¥l¥s 0 i i 1 i s' • r in' ed eo" llllSIf rH CC «IO»!OV I 1 I ss 1 !§§ §3111111 ed" cL-T II si § li “' s's in §iisiisii g'S'G g'S'g'l'gVs'l'l II III SR g'g'l iss “'"'g Sll as- gSli II S'gS'S SSi' I 1 s' s' IS s¥ s' III SS^ ills s's 8138 8838 h co oV r-Tt-rr-TjC 1838. o?i>'o'o 1 ISIlllllIlls o' o' cd' cToT r-7 o' cxT o i-T cd" orT 3isg33i mssss g ” o £ 6 6 C9* sr fV illllSlliillSlillii^ li ics of 1913-14. GROUP III— CITIES OF 10,000 TO 25,000 POPULATION— Continued. 138 EDUCATION REPORT, 1916. OHIOOCON lO N H L* CO N (N ? co' eiV-T co* ~ ^ O CO _ _ NHHHH NOOi^OCONCOCO 0005t- 05 CD c ) *-< TT 00 o ^ io Silt oo®'j P c > s NNOO 2SK8 NONOO 8 88w t-Tc^TcT • O CD to I CO CO to ) 05 CM z; >r ® o £ £ « w 9 © ‘s£2°£^ -I 8£8 gll NOOM oi-j 32? § a *s S § O m fti- g c ft o g’S £h £ O ) 05 tO ^ > rH Orr So££ ■2 "2 ® O to CO 00 CO CO 00 OOOCON O H CO 05 ^ CO to T— l o 00 CD 05 05 CO 00 00 CO CO ^ CO O CO co'cm' ofi-Tio'co' h of of CM O N CO TH 05 t-H < a p- CO 05 05 CM 00 - > oo o 05 1 1 P/-S - p<.g S o OOt^O O OlONO O NCOOO tO* 1-H t^oco' ft H ^ ^ ft g c3 -g g S .PH o o-a > a ° V '> #r3 ■ 'g | £ g § O § 3 o So— o 02 53 « O 05 1-1 pi B CD c3 • K* CO 65 O C3 88 to 05 CD CM CO > O O GO O C < i>* o ^ co ' 05 CD C © to T CM CO 00 CD CM O CO COrH N CM i i : : 8 ig : : i : : g, : ot^j-S.-sgcs M’S s t : w> t o o 9 • -g+S^SO-S £ g-r 8 6 fl 5 M S !J<2 2-S • •# © H gfmKogpQSfc<1 g «U W o H S M M h5 S 'o^ L o> §>g® Ss.* Q M fc & < StC J 03 CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1914-15. 139 SE68813S888E38i8338l83888g8§ SSig&SSSSBSSS §1111 s § s s s s § s s ■ g 1 1 a s fe s § s g s-fe" s s 5 a g s e § s s g s s § g . s; g § g § gsfsgg 318* 8335 ! H i i H js ! N H : : : : :8 j : : : M M 8 ill ii is is i i i S jg i ; • • • ; of ; iO ; *-h ; ^ P . . 111831 d'ss*°¥TH' 11 ss § §831 a !l i i i 1 i i i i! ii i i ills i i i i il i i i 1 illl il ill is ill i is i ; ; ; :83"£ ; ; ; ; ;S : : : » :»SS :§ |83 jS* ;S“ : IS SSg3S§3gg88£S§§SSg38gSi33g§l IlSISSgSiSiil 88883 3 g | § S S 8 |2 g g § 8 £ gfc 3 88 Kg fc g 8 3.S?gg g SSgggg g S So'ggg.g fe 8 82 § 1SI1 i 014 305 180 113 407 11 636 ,749 513 18 187 250 084 ,233 342 454 ,088 758 ,548 895 ,938 ,934 ,051 ,738 160 ,001 ,334 ,113 574 641 ,332 ,832 110 764 50 HHcilH • CO -H NNHHN .-HtH 50 ■13 sir sss 3 1 sf § 313331 ss^ss's ig I 83 g SIS *3-8 IlSiiSgi ggfeSSSg' §8 SE1 3gg IS 333 ggfc IS 3S33313SS3313 3SS83 L £§-8838 g"g^85S 3 feS 83 ! 1—1 D »C CD CO IS [s • ^ ^ © ssgfs rH CM S®Sm O >G o ^11 a e* co co (M © ® © C © O C3 (M lO tO CO N © 00 00 ^ © 00 00 © © 00 © CM CM © © § © (M V t^V-T © © CM rj< Tt< 00 © CO © i-H ID 00 00 © M CO © gl^S &.S2 S § !§f s- •§ g ^ — O bJD CO b- T* © © ^ CO © CO I§lB5 CQ !|8,8 '00© OOCUN^ © © 00 CO © ■ 05 I> ( CO TJH o lO lO Ou CO O COH05C0005N (N CO CC CO CO h lO CO OO HCOiOCOO' t^OOCMOOOOCOt^OO^ ^ CO CO ^ ' oo®1; Sccft 5 o g-g N- CM 05 05 ^ ou 5 O CM O CO © © rf< 5 CO t}H O O CO CM > 05 CO O lO O O CO ^ Tf oTtjT •o-^gogA S’" d I § «lg O §’S p £ o CO JO JO CO iOWdidicOCDiHCOodOTiiiodosCOOoS ?iOt>To^(NVl>^^^Orco' iWC0HC*NOH0000Ot>«»000 I ON CO ! CM OCOOOICN o ICNHOOIO' O *0 CM O 00 05 1C 05 ^ CM O CO 1 CO GO CM T}H CO C5 to CO 00 05 05 CM 1 r-T o' o' i-T o' i-T tC ^ToooV'-Ti TPCOCO^I>^ CO NCOCOOOO’ C ® S ra o£ o q g o£ 2 silt LO CM lO ^ CM O ( 10_0 lOCOiOCOi ocT h i-T r-T ocT 1-T CM CO T-H h CM CM CM CO rH CO T-H O CO CO CM lO H 00 N 00 CO NCOHHCOOO O 'Tf CO 00 rH lO TjT T-H r-T CM ^ ic' 2*2 tf CM . r* CO . 4 1-H . 05 XhON ONOlO 05 CO lO C3 HH fe fe o §&£ o N»OH 00 CM © 00 !88S CO CM O O O tO io'oo'co'o' -^T H lO 05 CO CO ©©I 00 00 T-H CO H CM O ^ 05 CO 00 CM CM iO f-H ^ co oo io S § S8f2 § cS 2.2 o s eo co e miU 1 1311 1 §1| d 1 S|* si ^ afi a a pa«e^ ^•sgsBg^§8ass5g|g^Sags^|g||||||||3 CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1914-15. 143 liigiiiigiiiSsSsieiiiiSsiisi § g si si s gssssssss S $f | ^ f § I 2 s' s¥ | s gf S'gfgfg'^gC^V ns £g"8 iigiiii S'SEl^S^S ill afcftf I ; i ; i 1 1 jiii |i if i j is H M jiii j j m 606 : : i :8 i : o' : : : • • • • oo (N o • oT • ; ; ; ; ; ! ! ! i ! ! ss *8f 1 I sf a" li ssf §§* iisi s's'ssf ^8 §1 I I BESgSgiSSSSSSSSSlSSSSiSSSSSS S I §§ s SSliilSlI 8 3^8 £3 | gfg S 3 8 8 1 S' S' s¥ || s' s's'sss'iss'sV SiSS3S33£g8S88 i-T i-T of o' --T xT of of illlllllSlIII I s §s II " i“l||glis Tt< rHooeO'^ rtffiffloTN T o' co~ io~ jo” '*>“■ V-f go' o' r-T V tCco' «f to ^ 11 I SSSSS18SS ~ s' s' ^ gggg&gzgg M J !il*a 1m 41. i lHIil 3 j§ g §jl |4§ji b g|j .2 ui ost:A of 1913-14. i Included in column 5. * Included in column 3. Table 15. — Receipts of city school systems 1914-15 — Continued. GROUP III.— CITIES OF 10,000 TO 25,000 POPULATION— Continued. 144 EDUCATION BEPOBT, 1916. COON CO CM T-t H O CUNOJ OO 00 CM OO i-t CO oo' 2 ?3 »CWCON 00 to CO Tf oo tO C CM CD (NChc£) ic'oo'c^Tc^r uj -\r w i'* u.; uu 8 00 S ?? 00 £§ 3 g|o2 Hoi o ^ili i CM O CO H *0 5 CO CO OitOtOOOTjiMOtO * CO CO OCJ^COHHOOOSiO ^HOS OOICOHOOOOhCJN rT 00s o' r-TcsT of co'cmV'T 00s ccT Wio • O CO o co • 10 cm O • CO CO A JE2-2 wSSoOGH QW§§ 88 ON to 05 I o <.2 O s ass a 'Co® • CO 00C9O 1 ^ OT fl s “ ^ g J® c3"S S ®-r.2 O » § £5£.23 |§^oo> CQ 53 T3 . ^ 0 fl m Isil' 5l&,= 05 CM to ^ CO ^ CCTcm'Vh to O CO 05 T Hill CQ-r^ 00INN CM ’ X-tN Ol co co t>- < -HHlO :> co cm 5 05 co to rTV-T cooo' CO 05 to fH rH rH Tf 10 to to 00 N CO xr CM CO CO 00 CO 05 o O 05 05 CO 00 rro5tocotOH cooVn t-T co'' co'' oT o' osTto'od'oT o'' CMHrtrtr-HCMrtHrt CM H » is oO &H GROUP IV.— CITIES OF 5,000 TO 10,000 POPULATION. CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1914-15. 145 co ics of 1913-14. i Included in Table 15. — Receipts of city school systems, 1914-15 — Continued GROUP IV.— CITIES OF 5,000 TO 10,000 POPULATION— Continued. 146 EDUCATION REPORT, 1916. 2| 88? 10 lO T 88S i E- 9Q r? go ^ co 10 t~ 10 co co t , 3 +3 o o ®-s ph 3 > § ~ 00 io 40 38^ SSflft ^ 2 5 ® O £ o Asia's a „•> ' 3 -3 | ggj&s o ©‘ ^ £ l 00 CO 00 O 40 00 CO iNO^ti H CO *>• O » CO CO CO 40 (MCON COHONMN COOt^^cOH CO 40 T* CO 05 o 1 rji co ©toioooM ^• r>- 1 CO O 40 t> t>- •lOO^N > 03 00 CO ogsb fe .2 © £ &g0 3 G0-.3 -3 3 3 .3 - >> s a -a ,5 2 a £ a £•2*^8 - CO O y > "3 3 3 °3 _ • £ a-g S-2 £ “ § o a 3 o CQ £ OOOOOOI-MOONO OOQif OMHfflHOO O 113 -5t< O 1# N O © rf lO coc^ uosco'Tjrio'i>-''ia<'eo'c 0,2 ® 3 ft.g S $ isgis 1 feb*- O O S p 42 - >> o “ § | § a .§ &bfc- 2 A 73 . £lls.i ,DpCS ©.g S O bo^CQ OQ'2 T-MSMlOiHrH O ® T* Tt< 00 CM ■OLOKHO ■J<3©TfTfC5 00 «0«© o CO CO CM CO co § 828 NlOO 88 00 05 t>- ^HOCO Tjs CO (M fHNCO^HOCCCiONNiO OC OC O 0 05^HX^05-N^N?Ch OC “ *' OCOCO^OCOC£?COT^C5 0C'CCIO O >OiooeoOiO' O CO 8 H ^ 05 1-H ^ CO »0 TT OC 05 88SB8SS lo aTco'oo'TfT t>T CO lO CO CO CO CO CO o *sC cr. o **f cm Tt- c OC 05 CO CM ccT o' co" csf T-l CO ^ ' C^COH' oTt^V^aTc 0COOO COOCOCOOOCLOON^I ‘ ‘ “888&£82! as co co OC O 0(N < r-T t-T co' CO T CO CO CM CM CM T-l 0005' oS !!il ;oao c * ©2 ISg*^ ; w^-ge^cSS! if illllipsfifggif o © . . gft < 5 © *z o.S g Morgan City* . I 900 I 9,210 I 705 1 600' . I . I . I 11,415 1 . 1 . 1 . 1 . 1 11,415 CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1914-15, 149 'COCDHNNNONCOIO^^ LO 00 H W O CO GO i CO 00 C>- CO CM *0 t-H 05 05 CO t-» 00 CO L~ iO HHOO^OOWOCOHCOOi ■(NOOOOOCOO(NO^i '05C0NCC(Ni ) CM CM CM CM CO CM CO ( ^CMiOCMCMcOrf05Tt»'r(x^araroroo'i>^o'(xr (>r 00s i>r r-r co 00 o' o' ^'o^r-rr-rario'o' <^0^05^^^^WCOCOCCVOCO'^05'^?OiOCOiO^ HiOiCNNcDNOO OC'COONiOOTf 05 CM co o » CO CO O CO 00 to CO :§?§S? • 05 iO CM lOOH o^ • tH :g ; O • 00 o • CO o • o . o • • • C O ^ 00 O ■ O CM CO 05 • • t !>. • o :§gg : : • TP 00 • • CM O Tf* 05 05 CO o co O L- • oo xo • O 05 • 00 o • co o • o . io • o • • o • • -N05 050 • O CO Tti CO • • • X CM CO O 1 O COO CM • • • CM . | 05 • c§ t-T oTi> ;oT • l-Too' ’ I CM t-H • xo' cm' I CO CO • cjT . cm' • ; CM | • • tF 00 -t>» O ■ 05 i-H L- CO • | • Tt< ^ 05 ^ | i-H TF CM CO • • ; o' :sf j o' o' j • I>» O CO O o o ONOOHCMiCOKOOOOcOiC H O t-h I^050 0 050500rfc0000c0c0 COO CO CM CM H CO N t>» 00 O O 00 O I>- O O O 05 to r-T io c* o' ^ ccT ic'i co' oT cm' tjT r-T xo cm' ^Statistics of 1913-14. 1 Included in column 3. Table 15. — Receipts of city school systems, 1914-15 — Continued. GROUP IV.— CITIES OF 5,000 TO 10,000 POPULATION— Continued. 150 EDUCATION REPORT, 1916. I IlslSIlsilsSIliii iilSSSSISaSHS Total non¬ revenue receipts. 1 M is i ill i : : :"3' • 8,730 25 11,328 23,500 8, 500 11, 142 27,099 591 13,713 !§§I! s»-'a's Other non¬ revenue receipts. Cl ii M M i ■ ^ • !>• igs 1 i ■ oo* i-T : 642 54 256 9,095 63 335 2,901 Sale of property and pro- ceeas ot insurance adjust¬ ments. ii Ms *13 i i i Loans, bond sales, and unpaid warrants. O tH $1,000 13,000 . 10,000 23, 500 8.500 10,500 27,000 4.500 IS ill £“' :S'S" 1 revenue receipts. es IlllllSSIlSgllSIS IslIsIlISIggS Tuition fees from patrons. 00 1 i jasi ! ! ** i jggessas (NfN* rH i M | Mj n N Mi pkM 3 Spencer . Stoneham Ii] ij. ip, 3’ Renton Harbor . j i ii uneooygan . Coldwater . Grand Haven . Hancock . lil CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1914-15. 151 ISsgSill slIlllSlslIl 1ISI1I1 gllSIlllSIIg SS Sis! s's's's's's'as' SiS|8S'g'a|&gS'8 a'S'a'a'a'g'sf 8'B'3'8aSf5's'S;SS'8S' 88 S2sS5S'88' S : 2,346 9,524 1,700 27,347 7,392 jl 447 948 36,000 89, 632 30, 132 1,597 65,000 ill 83 |-' gs i 27,737 39 il :8 2, 562 36 L- • S j ::c$ ill j - oT • ■ t^OCOt^05Tt-Ov0 05 _ _ _ ^CC(N^OOCD05HIOCDOCOOCOC5 c cT; t-*4 cf ^ oT lq' r^4 of of o' ^ oo 05~ ^ COrH^^'.Ob-NOJHCOOCClMN’^O — §,£2 ° g g’S C C ft OS’S d > « ® ® PtT5 2 3 fl IsliJIa 73 c/j 11= || 3-°4§? .g a a o-g’S Pj > o 11 (NiO(N OC OC (nVn iCNrf ONiOOO 05 (M to 05 rH CO 05 00 CO 5 vO CO 05 ^ cc^ CC CO lO 05 ^ H Tf Cl UN UJ T-1 t-j ; C C 05 CO CO 05 CO O O CO-C5 O vC CO c co o cT cTr^c^^oftfft^ oforco4Tf’4i>focri-H4'^<' CfHiOOi^NNOi^COiOCOCONXO 5 CO 05 CO 1 r co < ro v_o c o£ £ p 0C 0C 05 a> eg OiCOONHOTf( ^t^lOHHCCOClOi co' OO*' r-T t^ofcO^f' 'COCCiOHNcO O LO N CD N (N N • lOiONHOOcOH V CO4 r-T CO4 of r-T of 05 05 OC 05 co 00 to ^ • 05 • § • • : ig j 05 CO 00 05 CO CO iO TtouCrtioxeq TfHHMtOH C 6M ® O c3 o fc4* I o o I LO -rr oooco rr lO lO OlON sieges 00 00 1— 538 C 00 05 oooovr I C CO 00 im ;c 'S* I 05 OC I> r®r r-T cT ogSh £j§ o s ft.g S a ogio oo m co c c w ^ S > S ®r-2 o 55 c3 c ^ w sg^o> 0Q2 -3 1 i§ Ik- m;S w> S ® §■§ tS§|| ! o 2 j O c3 05 05 t-» o O 1 83SJ5 SSSi HHOCOlO H 00 00 rH 05 0005 00 iO o' ecT or'r-T o co4 cT o' w co rH 05 05 05 CO CO 05 t-h 05 CO lO VO ^ CO 05 I^TfO Tf OO 0 05 “ CO O 05 _ 0 tO 05 00 coo* C5 tVodof 05 05 05 vo 05 t-h O CO oo't^co' “43 ◄ tnw .5- >>3 ^ofif H z ill <#02 s* -- o 1*3 Ph , ^’g’S q o£ >> ® O 60 d §B. .w _ , 12 ®l §j g §1§ .u-esJ^Tj^S §§■§■§ g s^SsSs pS £h O £3 «. ^ © • r— s p— * o o o [1 ^ H^!z;p4f3p$Sf3mmmrada>^ ^ 'S flfaf £sl2§ pfaa |Sg25 2SSSSiSSSS333SSIg SS3 illl 3S83S |^8 S§ S 8 gfsT g § 8 2 £8 883 8832' 88 2'g s II 38 isSliiSiSS OlO'OO'lO't^'rHOIM^'cO IsllllS lO CJO'io't^’ 82 38 S3 «r® O CSJ cTtjT 1 i =C r,r 8 I ef E I c4VT. its •“S SSSS&giilSSSSSlSE |‘SS'S'$gVSSRS'SS?SgSS' 111 Ills IS1II sss s's'ss ssWa 18SI1 Isllllislss ^-ecrH^- crM--r3* of IS 1 i-fof CO lllllll ■*ii48'“fss'a' IIS s'"'sf rsf S gsl SlllalilSIllSlI ssssslllISllls glllllilSgsiS s' s's'sf s'a'sa's's'o'a's'fe'ssK'a'sa' jfsfs's's's's's's's's'^ste' s's's's's'Ssf&'s's's's'g I si§ sSb1§S11|I rf r-T ttfeoVf of 1-T l§sSlIllsslS3a iS^illlSiSSls ofi-f oft-f^fr-T ^f»ff of i-T ofccTi-fr-T !8| HI ;s§§ iSgsgSsl m il :ssi :sssi ! i !§ : ;s ; : :ssss 1 sSi ISaSSIgllilsSIl llsSllllisllIl 3g8ESSxE583gg s' assf ssss¥s3'sss8s'8ss§' s'saa's's's'ss's's'5's's' s's's's'g'aSs's's's'iCs' ;s :l I S81 slJgSJSlSgllssi 19883118818388 SllgiSilllSII iff iff o' iff iff T|f Off® Iff rfeO- t'." iff t-T oo" Co" pf of 00 00 «fc£flfflifl>rcsfc£rufl>r«flfft>r o' t>f *ff of rf iff iff t>T o' 1§ 15 sasss ’bh II S3 §a*ia S2 S38 ill.il Ill'S I SK r S3SS5 II T5 CO I HI ■in lg §4 gg|g§ gSSSflSBS8Sggg3S ggg jWaff aWss?8^sfa¥ ill! sf " iSsilS!lls§! ■WOf t-TcO'i-T eoVT T* oco ■ g!l ills! fssssg' SsSi SI 538 2|g 8 1 SSI'S £S Ill¬ s' 111 Sfa'tf 1111 SS'SKf lltlf I3SII11SI g’#U?m'O''*C3U3-C0 3B8S «r ®co' wNir Ufa sssai isssSsiSssisiiE sia «nVti.V ®VnoonVo®^®®2®Vh oToocT I it HlHliiW! Ill ES11S of 1913-14. Included in column 3. Table 16. — Expenses , outlays, and other payments for school purposes, 1914-15. GROUP 1.— CITIES OF 100,000 POPULATION AND OVER. 159 CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1914-15. Grand total, includ¬ ing other pay¬ ments. Si $541, 801 6,796,886 2,524,289 3,170,043 1,710,603 1,072,417 988,969 3,041,240 773,182 24,178,431 1,958,662 1,301,549 1,903,968 2,087,387 8,327,256 672, 789 685,875 419,334 1,316,990 Out¬ lay — new build¬ ings, grounds, new equip¬ ment. 00 $9,060 2,351,391 803,071 574,728 36,913 .580,863 171,842 652,221 101,134 3, 125,265 313, 737 166,201 21,610 22,674 991,616 40, 164 60,513 277,034 Total ex¬ penses. $532,741 4,445,495 1,431,128 1,879,187 1,442,642 491,554 817,127 2,323,239 672,048 13,257,578 1,509,755 1,002,418 1,191,076 2,064,713 5,802,831 632,625 625,362 419,334 1,039,956 Pay¬ ments to other schools, pen¬ sions, rent, etc. © $4,414 1,789 8,632 2,816 13,292 320 3,068 28,625 11,026 157,218 22,355 8,905 26,983 8,456 126,517 3,376 6,562 6,335 Trans¬ porta¬ tion of pupils. $216 2,748 64 22,879 492 5,118 389 967 161 631 Pro¬ mo¬ tion of health. $3,533 29,633 25,983 9,319 2,166 4,560 33,246 2,008 3,216 3,991 Libra¬ ries. SO $39,852 15,038 8,559 ....... 7,919 85,854 1,065 604 Mainte¬ nance- repairs, replace¬ ment of equip¬ ment, etc. $4,027 3,680 10,146 7,959 12, 160 32,111 22,802 9,644 14,534 2,025 58, 115 100,298 9,957 11,429 11,383 19,610 Salaries of teachers. © $351,594 3,109,861 926,148 1,421,036 1,016,961 321,854 559,131 1,618,245 557,374 9,218,824 910,294 600,055 863,698 1,454,193 3,724,285 438,455 377, 794 226, 752 680,346 Sala¬ ries and ex¬ penses of super¬ visors. its $32,987 72,773 33,163 11,880 12.900 12,600 21,700 36,886 16.900 35,588 50,366 27,277 82,996 8,716 101,555 4,352 8,362 5,244 11,415 Sala¬ ries and ex¬ penses of prin¬ cipals. $46,434 342,312 88,218 181,200 115,383 39,829 105,536 979,320 71,304 77,356 19,765 158,842 323,985 51,983 69,896 53,550 76,568 Super¬ intend¬ ent’s office. SO $8,997 42,763 14, 162 18,376 14,418 5,162 4,500 16,495 11,850 204,312 22,867 11,139 16,020 35,487 116,719 16,527 13,274 7,498 19,262 Board of edu¬ cation and busi¬ ness offices. $5,024 165,558 27,304 32,417 22,275 6,090 11,374 22,889 (2) 320,065 41,164 46,478 18,803 19,392 195,754 9,206 5,981 4,844 11,561 Cities. rH Alabama: Birmingham . California: Los Angeles . Oakland . San Francisco* . Colorado: Denver . Connecticut: Bridgeport . New Haven . Dist. Columbia: Washington . Georgia: Atlanta . Illinois: Chicago . Indiana: Indianapolis . Kentucky: Louisville . Louisiana: New Orleans . Maryland: Baltimore . Massachusetts: Boston . Cambridge . Fall River . Lowell . Worcester . O 3 ss rH o s I «8 m * Table 16. — Expenses , outlays , and other payments for school purposes , 1914-15 — Continued. GROUP I.— CITIES OF 100,000 POPULATION AND OVER— Continued. 160 EDUCATION REPORT, 1916. Grand total, includ¬ ing other pay¬ ments. os 84,250, 174 1,429,780 2,913,361 1,169,642 3,835,010 14,963,089 995,864 2,050,298 3,668,267 743,295 500,576 4,865,484 44,606,610 1,935,797 784,174 2,811,688 6,423,136 1,538,248 807,652 1,709,956 2,554,979 Out¬ lay- new build¬ ings, grounds, pew equip¬ ment. 18 $1,331,583 478,983 578,314 39,200 1,490,471 721,325 32,491 497,225 769,270 121,489 1,926,346 5,438,734 496,063 471,874 1,128,829 184,340 111,791 508,907 957,300 Total ex¬ penses. $2,903,591 764,398 2,317,698 1,130,442 1,827,628 14,171,683 837,836 1,553,073 2,898,997 618,344 492,012 2,549,136 39, 167,876 1,366, 103 710,445 2,123,128 3,967, 195 1,209,436 629,304 1,038,315 1,424,938 Pay¬ ments to other schools, pen¬ sions, rent, etc. © $1,125 8,920 1,826 82,687 5,046 38,708 25,945 30,409 8,478 3,575 28, 166 1,188,365 14, 151 705 74,996 81,676 25, 796 13,779 861 638 Trans¬ porta¬ tion of pupils. so $1,418 868 1,146 1,040 1,500 ill, 177 851 3,942 8,798 1,715 60 144 Pro¬ mo¬ tion of health. $26,187 8,699 15 15,491 31,762 1,627 7,292 11,439 32,490 11,252 38,957 5,056 3,900 11,328 Libra¬ ries. to ’$2 '721 500 108,326 70 1,841 40 1,244 4,867 3,000 11,664 7,421 14,805 15,354 1,777 1,998 Mainte¬ nance- repairs, replace¬ ment of equip¬ ment, etc. si $105,109 52, 162 184,731 75, 742 46, 124 351,737 52,191 72, 788 52,841 12,464 15,378 100,397 1,313,074 40,236 40.246 108,617 267,557 60,562 60,805 79.246 50,375 Water, light, | power, jani¬ tors’ sup¬ plies, etc. s $9,200 12,632 24,562 [ 14,016 24,144 U17,771 17,544 17,991 51,766 7,718 11,725 70,673 84,907 43,788 3,295 35,827 42, 786 (3) 6,851 10,923 27,501 Fuel. © $81,101 25,444 73,081 50,361 68,416 63,032 23,976 42,503 52,876 13,045 29,013 76,952 637,072 47, 715 29,510 29,288 112,255 55,451 14, 790 27,083 41,732 Wages of janitors and other em¬ ployees. as $285,970 49,460 136,621 75,017 104,195 276,846 67,971 99,066 165, 774 43,233 28,312 171,989 1,682,931 74,066 47,352 140,248 304,831 87,258 39,058 65,041 74,542 Station¬ ery, sup¬ plies, other instruc¬ tion ex¬ penses. 00 $57,850 30,893 85,320 25,056 41,827 136,856 25,087 131,576 117,224 13,340 13,799 103,701 1,898,974 29,503 38, 765 57,614 118,049 32,573 16,329 28,218 28,689 Text¬ books. $46,372 4,527 29,594 3,000 22,953 46,451 10,668 30,402 46,263 13,327 22,298 54,838 3,201 11,956 16,003 11,466 8,404 6,431 20,827 138 Salaries of teachers. © $1,946,705 483,481 1,525,879 686,622 1,184,123 2,500,442 494,406 973,970 1,973,485 430,409 288,829 1,678,071 27,375,213 913,895 419,294 1,421,531 2,750,825 786,879 379,624 675,619 1,006,367 Sala¬ ries and ex¬ penses of super¬ visors. $37, 170 9,328 30.473 12, 123 21,767 69,181 13,068 15,807 43,071 1,146 8,120 28,200 67,704 47,868 24,948 19,515 46,093 14.473 11,055 15,499 32,392 Sala¬ ries and ex¬ penses of prin¬ cipals. $240,324 53,992 137,423 77,211 111,079 283,340 72,228 112,024 205, 165 57,931 48,320 155,531 3,414,538 98,916 56,749 159,370 89,650 44,250 59,480 90,569 Super¬ intend¬ ent’s office. ee $46,354 15,682 29,228 11,831 31,597 112,202 11,297 31,915 58,630 3,680 6,415 2 55,662 895,110 14,887 9,540 27,375 54,349 11,075 8,382 13,430 23,264 Board of edu¬ cation and busi¬ ness offices. SI $44,893 14,288 32,773 7,577 56,885 175,117 22,400 9,470 66,390 11,906 7,692 8,650 473,321 26,213 8,561 28,802 129,553 15,739 8,636 28,839 46,733 Cities. - Michigan: Detroit . Grand Rapids.... Minnesota: Minneapolis . St. Paul . Missouri: Kansas City . St. Louis . Nebraska: Omaha . New Jersey: Jersey City . Newark . Paterson . New York: Albany . Buffalo . New York . Rochester . Syracuse . Ohio: Cincinnati . Cleveland . Columbus . Dayton . Toledo . Oregon: Portland* . CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1914-15. OC OC CM go oo r-H i-H 1-H CO T* CO CO O if CO 05 s sf s !S a ;S8 CM y 05 IS* CO ON00 0005 efeft> cr. oo o l>- cO t^'co' 05 *C to o LO if tO if 00 CO O cm r- o O O to co r^ccT to to cm ocT oo co co co co CO O CO 05 to 05 co co to O 00 CO L- to if 2§ ! O t> if scs CM CM t>- if O if Tt< to if CM 38 8 05 t'- to S§§ 00 82 8 iSS s 88S8 if i> o §ss 05 O to co to O 00 05 TjH to to CO CO* CO of CO* co CO to to CO CM 05 C if CO 1 00 to c * co CO to co CM CM CO to i-h CM 05 co 05 CM 05 I- CM i-H f ss a ^ CO 05 05 05 00 LO O o? So j? OO H Tt< I> 28 8 'f to i-H too H 1-H co co to 1-H to oTr-T 00 00 if to CO if CM 00 CO co CO i> CO 05 05 1-H Tf CO CZtHCO oo COtJH 00 05 to !>• to CO 11 !3 K t''- if CO CO to to O CO 05 CO CO if 1-H 1-H CO if i-H 05 00 co O co CM 05 00 coco COI> 05 to o"n to oo oT CM L- i-H co' 92,924 328, 594 466, 122 586, 626 710,352 751,084 291, 070 317,381 255, 138 1, 333, 813 204, 052 307, 954 122, 503 582,460 205,378 205,383 319, 187 341,619 1,331 10,884 27, 554 82,985 186.473 228, 802 19,067 26, 862 2,830 406,018 2, 271 135,322 4,787 254 15, 457 30,324 91,593 205.878 438, 568 503, 641 523. 879 522, 282 272,003 242, 798 147, 142 769, 668 201, 781 251, 499 119, 724 398,976 182,625 180,068 174, 766 174,086 832 927 11,820 4,539 5, 126 419 1,384 1,800 557 172 484 625 413 280 1,050 190 900 4,086 1,450 3,636 450 914 2,051 3,000 3,335 4,726 1,653 861 1, 200 1, 700 1,914 1,685 900 900 2,106 5,284 1,558 4,566 2,024 1, 163 2,025 977 1,400 677 3,587 623 9,063 17,305 32, 188 57,689 58, 023 8, 689 13,430 6,912 83,851 11,777 18, 542 15, 101 19,029 14,896 4, 134 10,815 3,352 608 5,573 4,207 9,892 3,166 11,956 5,651 4,735 6, 676 (3) 2,899 3,996 1,893 (3) 1,654 12,374 2,522 1,082 2,471 6,067 4,657 5,328 4, 260 1,169 2,542 7,824 3,588 47,560 13, 683 11, 249 5,785 19,613 3,707 5 4,620 3,343 1,985 4,895 9,637 23, 373 26,434 28,830 29,344 13, 822 14,856 13, 188 44,635 15, 157 12,493 7, 226 22,296 7,187 5,925 4, 684 6,371 1,077 2,382 19,426 18,549; 9,966 18, 243 4,303 8,241 5,966 28,876 4,981 17, 421 1,776 13,363 1,242 3,644 1,335 * * • • o » CS CO • ! ! ! oo ’• oo co 2,128 15, 996 4,502 3,037 346 8,975 62,203 131,812 322, 892 334, 144 334,378 309, 343 189,933 151, 182 83,894 481, 707 113, 336 151, 270 70,037 254, 755 144,371 125, 124 111,984 127, 495 1,980 5,780 6,810 26,400 21,096 17, 145 3,583 to 00 00 to O to . oo • L- CD Ci N ^ CM • OO • CO tOOOCOH • 00 © • t}T 1-TtoV^to'co' * • 12,037 23,627 24, 728 39, 370 39, 980 40, 452 18, 450 20,325 9,325 43,350 18, 797 16, 690 5, 600 27,438 15,600 22, 760 25,118 4,060 3,810 4,807 6,830 6,940 6,360 6,942 4,850 4.350 3.350 5,175 4, 767 3,881 4.800 4,580 4,000 6.800 6,199 357 6,313 5, 279 10,802 978 11,878 8,016 3,856 3,250 978 1,684 960 8,995 1,660 3, 176 1,265 869 M .. o < a . . *C co CO ^ ^ P C fc>§ ® © ®o o |£.2 2'g 51 bjorn OH n3— §-~ g o'? oSS S g ss .2-5 illl tel!l21pll6ll <5 <5 O o o ^ !> §H o §33 _ a 3 S>8 S o -2*5* ^ co Out¬ lay — new build¬ ings, grounds, new equip¬ ment. 00 $11,231 6,588 88, 039 91, 733 76, 491 10, 625 113, 723 258, 580 16, 858 156, 856 119,945 94, 702 116, 220 112,000 197,208 5, 300 29, 790 232, 840 104,482 127,496 76, 787 8,211 Total ex¬ penses. 17 $109,026 57, 944 136, 219 220,890 272,063 155, 343 229, 728 582,224 170, 426 274. 531 322,208 322,622 339,926 417,550 250,274 107, 743 336, 287 778, 083 305. 531 85,218 64,824 533,281 306,071 l 282, 169 Pay¬ ments to other schools, pen¬ sions, rent, etc. 16 • • • ©© * © co i-h co oo © © co© • co © , , .HN • Ttfi 00 © © !>• © CM CM •©© • • • CO tJH . © i— l © © © © © ^ • CM CO • • • • *N 1 ^ ^ • • • C* J CO O rH (N 03 • CO CO 7,544 19, 534 Trans¬ porta¬ tion of pupils. 15 « * • i CM • • • © • ■ ■ i i CO • CM N • © . 00 : S :$ Pro¬ mo¬ tion of health. 14 © • • • CO • © 1— « •©© • © P*» © © • I>- © rH . • P- • © © • © o • CM © ©J1-H cm • • O • © © • CO ^ •* o © ; • r-T jco'i-T • © • co'©' • • • cO • • • 10 Libra¬ ries. C9 © ■ © CM © © • • • O O ■ rH Q CO *CM©© © • CO © l>- • • • © © ■ rH o oo -HHH © • rH © © T-i • • • O CM iT-HT^ CM *00©© • CvTr-T • • jCMr-T • cm' jo' • r-T ©T 11,010 1,075 Mainte¬ nance- repairs, replace¬ ment of equip¬ ment, etc. 12 • $14,514 1,802 9,468 13, 728 10, 685 9, 412 26,242 27, 745 1,677 7,506 22,420 13,403 18, 603 29,000 16,671 7,909 48, 195 23,432 17,393 480 690 41, 107 9, 278 14,387 Water, light, power, jani¬ tors’ sup¬ plies, etc. © © © ^ © © rH © © © r-H © © CO CM rH © CO©© © CM © CO 00 © rH CO r-H © HT^OH© ©CM © ^ CO © ^00 © N ^© 1-H 00 ©T-H© t^©00©^ HN ©P^rH ^©Ttt©© rH ^ o H N Cl ^ H CM © P'- 00 rH COHCOHCMCO^rH©©© rH ^ © 00 rH CM Tf CM ^ P- CM © CM o"i>"’T Wages of janitors and other em¬ ployees. 05 t^©©^P'-CO©00©00CM © ^ © ©COrH©Ttt © © © hH CO © Cl H co Cl CO ^ © © © © ©©© CO © © © P» CO CO CM 00 © N © 00 CM © CM rH CM © 00 CO © ^ rH 00 © P- © rH oo" ©" oo' ^ ©" cm*' ©" p-" cm" ©"cT t>"cM"ocT p-" p-"' nd oP ^ i>"co" rH*' ©"r-T m H CM rH rt CM rH CM CM CM CM CM rH CM © CM CO rH CM Station¬ ery, sup¬ plies, other instruc¬ tion ex¬ penses. 00 -- 00 © OO © CO COCOCO 00 CM © © CO © tJIP- 00 © 00 CM tJH rti CO P- CM 00 ^ ^ CM © rH co"co'tJ4"©"©"^"©'©"co"co"©" ©" p-"©' ©'cd'©'©"©' cd'w od©"^ Board of edu¬ cation and busi¬ ness offices. $960 855 1,000 1,523 8,347 1,038 7,009 3,360 1,605 3,959 9,184 2,815 750 13, 850 4, 886 1,009 3,450 9,033 8,633 1.583 810 27,385 3,308 9,341 Cities. - Illinois: Aurora- East side . West side . Bloomington . Decatur . East St. Louis . Elgin* . Joliet . Peoria . Quincy . Rockford . Springfield . Indiana: Evansville * . Fort Wayne _ ... Terre Haute * . Iowa: Cedar Rapids . Clinton . Davenport . Des Moines . Sioux City . Waterloo— West side . Kansas: Kansas City . Topeka . Wichita . CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1914-15. 163 rH CO 88 5 3 OO 40 05 oo lONiONlNOO^OcDOJiOOl^OOr OOOOOONCO( 40 CO CM H rJH CM C CO O WO O 't x 40 cm x 05 40 OiOOOOHlOH 00 10 05 05THN 40 X 05 40 ^ CM CM CM H CM iO CM 00^00 02 OO 00 COOIO 02 40 02 CO 00 rH H tJH CM CO 00 ^ 00 ^ 40 40 rtf CO rH CO CM 2, 127 1,570 2,000 161, 640 85, 168 5,895 190, 033 530 100, 736 25,922 8, 300 217,984 14,097 15, 195 7,446 67, 685 30, 458 1,274 9,745 721,604 28,828 41,215 48,091 10, 312 61, 137 22,760 263,474 1,042 57,549 260,596 600 187,340 94, 944 92, 103 79,024 386, 484 273, 807 215, 656 135, 011 231, 869 188, 074 242,071 323, 640 367, 648 433, 590 263, 845 485, 461 408, 098 221, 980 206, 881 194, 203 474, 505 881, 136 181, 588 149, 151 217,084 220, 502 199, 822 173, 141 272,909 164,017 180,743 488,818 131,457 383,879 160,911 353,944 201,721 233,564 6, 126 338 QHCQOIOCONCDCMCMOOHN OOCOrHrHCMCMCQOcOCOCOiO OCONIOCOIMHOOCOOOHOOO CM'co' r-T CO'ih'co'io'i-h'cm' 40 CM CM «HN 00 I> CO *40 • • ^ CO 40 TH .050 CO CM O • L- • i 00 H 40 CM • O O COOrt • O • • O th'cm'cM • CM t-Tt-T Th • t-T . 2,472 320 8, 189 2,617 432 500 10 954 2, 613 3,635 1,919 3, 197 1,372 0 • 40 H 40 CM CO <00HH CM 40 • 40 CM rh 00 O • O OX t>» ■ O N iQ CO ^ • 40 !>■ CO 00 CO • ih'cm'CM' r-T ! t—T t— T t-T r— r 2,399 rH • O 40 • 40 Tjn • X 1 2,140 829 1,000 900 2,180 2,296 1, 400 2,146 1,700 1,726 O O O rH GO O O t>» 05 O 40 Tt< • OOOOCOr^OtOcOOOOCM CO • CM CO 00 CO CO 40 CM 00 CO 00 • cm*' cm'co't-T ccTo rH^ 2,238 1,613! 25 920 5,115 O 40 ®> X CM ^ X 05 H rH CO 825 1 i M Is Is • •ii O • 40 O • • • • i>- • CM 40 • • • • • 40 l>» 1,718 9, 323 7,488 4,222 113 1,018 2,054 1,116 _ 773 7,468 820 3,011 3,450 20, 299 10, 729 9,884 4,847 9,523 6, 631 10, 181 6,845 19, 346 15,322 [ 11,413 8, 776 27, 675 40OCMNCD00 CM 00 40 CM iH CM CO CO CO t— CM ^ NOOHHCOGO HHCOOON X O O N CM CM CO rH HCOCMNHO N^CMOO(NO O *H 400H CM l> o' 00 00 40^ CM1 40 of CO ^ 40" rH rfT 00 Co' 4COV oT 40^ rH* CM^HH CM CM rH tH CM CO rH ^ 3,345 1,011 580 4,833 40NN^^HHOOf0^XCM^C0^N05CDN CMCMHX^OcOHCOXcOCMtOXCMHCOXfOO C5C505^CMCM^40^0(WCOCMONCDCCOHX o' CO CcTcM*'^'cM'ccT4rf T^^TjH#'|>'cM*'*^rCM'TH'o ^ CM CM 40 X X O X CO CM H co CM X 040 X 05 05N hdcocowoo 2,354 CO 0 of 2,800 5,895 4,084 CO X 40 X 05 05 t>rH" s 0 CO CO 05 00 40 40 550 CO CO CD(WXCOX4CHXC040COM(WOMOOCO*040 OOOXrHtOOrHXOirHXCOOO^COXOX ^ONCO'dCOCOXC)CDiOWCM05CONCON005 X 05 X O H H CO O 05 O XX TH x CO TH 05 X X O NCOCO CM 40 X X L- 40 X 0 s X MH CO co'ooi>'cfTHNcfTjH'Tjr4o'o6'4o'o'cdNo'o6'i>'oo in' oV CM hhhhhhhhcmhh TH .h of JH 00V040 00 CO" X 40"4o" o"iC co" 05 O 05 CM O ^ O -]H CO 40 S3 WCDMHX^OJHXHWOCOXOJNHWCOX CM^05CDXdiH^05HOQ05C005050CON05 CM05X^CMCM^CMO>OOOfCOCM40CCOXN CM 0 CM CM NCOCOCOHO NN^HCOCO X I- TJ4 O 05 X tH x X X 0 O 40^^ 05 05 05 co' CO* 4ff CD oft^'oTt^'CM' of 40^ CM'iO‘l>'TH'crf co'co'co'oo r-foO CM rH H HHHCMCMXHT^CMtHtHHCM4CH H CM x' co" h' tH cm" x"»o" Tjf XH o' x" X O fo Tf X 1 CO 03 ^40Wrtx of 40 CO :-a GO 40 40 rH CO CM OOOOT+HCOT-HCMCOC040C < 00 O CO 40 g- c H05t^CMCMXXX _ - _ ^OOOtHNCDOOO 4O0202OC0CMC040C2C000Q0rHl>O40l>C002C0 ccf o' cm' 4-o' to' 4o' xV^T 40*. t>f co' ccT-^Tt^ jC o cm' 40 CO C NCMHC Ttn 40 Of O CM O 40 00 40 rH CM ^ ■ ^ CM O X CO CO 1 CM H H HHHCMCMCMHt "HfOON CO H O H CO 40 00 CM CO 02 40. 00 TP 40 tjT ss s rH ONCOHOHWWIOOQX005C0 05XOOCO ^ 40C0rHCM40t^H^CM0540OX^C0C0XC0CM40C0 O X CM •05 05 0 • X CM 40 40 05 O O 40 iH O COO rcH X O O X 40 X 40 HCOHHCCOCM40 X 05NNCMNXNC0040N CM CO ; 05^th cm X CO t- X ^ CO X Tti CM nf 1^40" i>f cm" ^"x" 40" co" co" rtf x" ih" r-T co" x" 40" rf cm" rlf X 40" • h'coV CM 4C" »h"|> CM H^CO L- liOWCOOOOcONiOCMNcO^ 400000C^O02rtHC0C0rHrHO4002 - - ^ --)OiON^O^(X)H CO CO CO I cm' TjTi JIOO^O- r o' co't^ 0 40 02 t l CO CM CM CO CO T L- 02 < oo'ooV-T 1 00 O 40 ^ O 40 rtH CO rH 00 00 Tt^co' ) c _ _ . . - - . - ItJHINH^O^OOcOt _ _ _ C0Oi0C0C0TjHCM 004OCMi0^CMC0O02 02O»0C0 t>02^TjT^^c0^40^l> 02^40^1 ~ C000CMCMOc00240N^c000^O(MHNNCO02 040 ~ - ~ ~ ~ - - - 40N CO " 40" rff Tjf of X 40 CcT 40 CO CO CO O CO 020 O CM 02 02 o 40 CO CO rt? NOOO CO T^40 i 02 Tft 02 Tf !>• 40 CO t'- CM O CO ^ 40 CO CM O CM CM CO CO 40 H OQOCOONCO lO CO O C0WCMHNC0^C000OOH(M02O 40 02CMN40 X X 05 40 ) CM 00 CM 400h00400CON40^CMN^OCMCO(X)G040 T-HOO t>. CO CM 00 I cm' N 1-T CM CM rH CM' Co' r-Tt> i“T r-T tjT 4*^ r-T Cm" CO r-T CM r-T CM CO 02 r-T CO 00 CM CM CM CO < L- CO . J CM CM CO CO CO *h" o' cm unn hoI < M 3 § .ss o * £ a tL-I 1 fej o . © ■ sS cd o ■ . s: • ® §£!■§* § J S«|«§ ] § 8 ®.i >£>1 §2 ^ § §-9 3-52^ g-g. < s I'd 2 s • o | © .. ! • rt'd • N * J. £$ *' . . • P,C5 gs.sg-sg^gsog’fo S 03 55.3 03 H 3 ^ O M !ji * Itdf ! te § > PiS 1 fc Table 16. — Expenses, outlays, and other payments for school purposes, 1914-15 — Continued. GROUP II.— CITIES OF 25,000 TO 100,000 POPULATION— Continued. 164 EDUCATION REPORT, 1916. Grand total, includ¬ ing other pay¬ ments. at $703,829 742, 693 505, 307 710,577 504,432 286, 648 672,095 321,394 167,013 186,771 221,457 210, 180 332,474 129,452 549,234 143.812 288,202 232,491 250, 568 1,080,388 375,630 82,448 586,920 130.812 896,963 183,874 Out¬ lay- new build¬ ings, grounds, new equip¬ ment. 00 rH tONOONOOCOCO»H . 'OOiN ’TFCO • CO oq © • • © • O CO N O CO (N H N . .© 10 05 • rt* CO • © © © • *00 • © © NtOOO^CO^(N^ • 'OOH • CO © -©t^CO • *H .CO rH rfi CO N CO»H CO CO • ■ rH Tt< • © C'q 'HMN • • © ■ 03 CO lOOH COO5N00 • • rH © • 'Tfi • • CO oq HH • • • T-4 • CO • • r-H • ^ • • • • ... Total ex¬ penses. 1-4 © © CO T © co © cm oo© ©cf oo© t^Vf oo ^©cTr-T co* OONrJiH CDOO©© CO t-h © © CM © rt« 00 © © CO © I>- rH CO © © Th© CO © CO rH © CM HH(M(MO!HCOH(NHHtO CM ^ rH © r-l Pay¬ ments to other schools, pen¬ sions, rent, etc. SO pH cm r- 1 © • • i>- © * • © © • • cm co co * © © oo • ■ co • • rH OO CM 00 • -©00 • *©rH . . © CM .HCO © • • CO • • © cm © cm • '©oo • • co cm • • cm co • cm rH © . .00 • • 1-H © © © • *00 00 • • • • © © © • © © • • rH • • ^ .. • • •• • 1-H *••• • • t . . . . • 1 1 • Trans¬ porta¬ tion of pupils. US 1 phi n iiiiiiiiiiii i ms 1 Pro¬ mo¬ tion of health. $5,068 4,990 2,813 8,014 2, 641 817 8,258 1,434 2,476 924 1,855 2,730 2,171 1,160 800 1,020 1,000 1,300 9, 610 3,098 5,840 730 5,000 Libra¬ ries. CO pH O ® N O • O • OO ■ 'CONOO > CO • • Hf 05 OO ■ 0-J 03 • © rH 1 CO © © l"- CO r-H oo © © © i>fco©~©©^oo© co cm ^ofcf © CMr-fc^fccfoo t-h* © tCofoor-f © hwhhh CM (NHHHH hhh co N ^ Water, light, power, jani¬ tors’ sup¬ plies, etc. pH $7, 139 10,332 7,308 4,191 7,023 1,646 9.304 2,028 4,557 2,978 3,220 2,091 4,513 (3) (3) 1,178 6,202 3.304 1,364 6,058 3,057 1,097 8,733 2,620 8,193 551 Fuel. © ©CM©©©Tf©CM ©OO^.H(NHOO©rH^©© © © T-H IO 00 r-H NCN’TCOOi^^ ©©©QO©t^COOO©COt^rH CO © ^ © © h* »h © cm © © © © © r-H © © © cm © u- © © © t-h © © © © © oq © cq r-T r-T © ^ t>T ©r-T© oo'©'©'©*'© cTt>To6'o* rjf ©'©'pJ'tC cvf -H -H » © © co©oo©©r^©t^ co oo oq (M u- co © cm © co rH © © u- oo © © © © © © 1-H O0 rH © © CO 00 00 Tcm ecTr-fco © ^©^cTcf oft>f © rf© © cm* *>T CO ^ CM CO rH rH CO HHHH rH CM rH CO CM CM Station¬ ery, sup¬ plies, other instruc¬ tion ex¬ penses. GO cooococmcmcm©© ©oooconh<©©hco©© h © © ^ n N'TON©00©00 CMrH©00©©©rHCM©CO© © © ^ CM © rH © © Ttl © CO O© ^ ©© © rH oq oq © © © co © cftCrH^©'©’©''^ i^cMQO©©©cooo’tf'©©' ©* oq'ooco't^' of CO oq rH oq rH r-H rH rH Text¬ books. ©rH©00 rH CM Tt*CM©rH©I>©T^t^©©rH © ^ CM rH • oo oq © © rH © © co co co t>- oq t>- ^ t>- r-H © © © © oq rH co • ^ © rH CO © Tt< © © © © 00 © © rH © © CO • of of ocf 00 wCO ofcf r-Tt-T © of CO © of T}f CO CO Ttf r-T r-T r-T of • &J i-i rH rH Salaries *of teachers. © Dl t— 05 I— 1 03 O rH 03 CD H NWOCOOCKKN-^ CO^>00^000003(NCDD1«5(N HO3 0CN rH © • rH © © # © I"- • rH • rmr-H CO © CO © Ht4 oq 00 © • Tt^crf © • rH CO * rH • rH rH • rH • • • Sala¬ ries and ex¬ penses of prin¬ cipals. $25,434 47,022 29,335 28,622 19,764 13,710 (2) 18,274 10,702 15,489 20,863 17, 804 12,750 28, 593 13,441 22,095 17,791 12,037 34,951 24,838 1,300 28, 184 8, 781 59,334 11,023 Super¬ intend¬ ent’s office. to rH(M©©oqoqoooo ©©©©©r^ooiooor^co © t^©©rn oo ©co©o©©©u- ©©oooi©r^©co ©rH©© © co oo © © oq hf © th © © oq co © oo © oo© © © oq © ©noq© co r-T GO tC © -r^T© © CO©^©©’^f©COI^* ^©l>r I>f CO 00*© ^ ©* m Board of edu¬ cation and busi¬ ness offices. CD O O 00 tH 1-H CD 03 IO H IO CO CO O O O CO O t-h CO 00 .1-H iO 00 CO U5 CM CO -Cf I-H CCJ 03 t^ CO CO CO O T-H o -f O -rf hJ. C<1 03 '00 f-. Tf -jiho>0®(NO C3»Oc<)" o' h cm' o' CO 05 *D) ttH CMO OJ'TfM 00 CO t>- O CO I>- *OCOCMCMt^t^CMiOCM^CMCMiOt^CMCM CO CM ^ CM 00 CO CCCONrH CO r-H CM CO CD *D L- CM O 05 CD CO 00 00 00 CO OHOOOCM^ CM OCOOOOHH r-H O to th co to lOLOOO »O^NO TJH 05 01 o CD CM tCcD OOOODCO^HOOIOCMCDCODN r rjT r-T ^To'oTcfo'oT i-H co'oToo' ecT o' - CO 05 05 Tt< NOCD • LQ 00 t^'io'ocT • T-?a? to 00 • ^ LO CD CD 00 H CM CO r-H 00 CO ^ CO O CD Q5 cm' cD»DCMco^ocor^ccr^Tt CM 00 CD CO CD CM O CO O IOCDNtMOO to Tti HCONNOOOO O CO HCMHMI^H CM 00 3,663 2,096 05 CO ^ O L- rH oo 'oT 64 4,606 1,470 L- CM CO o L- 05 CM ecT 137 1,081 2, 130 378 4,538 2, 283 2, 658 8,810 1 11, 272| o 600 2,196 1,803 90 1,622 2,800 I Tlo • • • to • • CM • *0 • *00 TtfH CO 00 o 05 to cm" 5,027 1,000 | 2,060 . 05 • to • Tf • CM O ^ O O Q r-H 00 (NOOOIOCO CM to 00 CD CM 00 tJH r-T i-T r-T cm" co 3,354 892 3,040 1, 168 925 4,768 1,050 1,256 670 1,538 34 227 O CO O O 05 O CD O to 00 CD ^ CD ^ CD co" ccT • • to • • • O N • • • • • O 05 • CO • 0010 10 05005 • O • • Ttt • • o O 00 CD lO CD O O • O • • CO 00 • • O lO ^ N CD 00 O CD • to • • CM CM • • rH ; ; O ; L- CM CD CM 00 • . tO • 217 440 184 147 330 • • • • • cD 05 lO CD • rH • • rH • • h : : • i • CM 05 rH Tfi O CO T^CD0050CM0510 OO05CDi000CM»O CD CD CO to 05 r-H CDTf- LO rt< LO CD CM ^ 00 l''- CO 00 NcDN^cDH to rH o oo o ^ o t^ccT co'r>Tco"arod' CM co rH t^rjT CM o' o' o' t^CM ccTco oTcd l^'cm'co'io'cm'cm"o5" CM CO rH CM TH Tt< o'bp'oo' cd* th"cm" cd'oo' io'ocTcm"co' tH CM CO tH cTeO rH CD Tf 00 l> o ^ CM CD CM O CD CO rH s^to 11 05rtOrHO)®OlOCCrtT)<'!tl UjHH^HHCOOHCJ^ON'jUON OOOCNNIMHtOlSNlMMOOOClOOO OOiOtPO ,4501 ,593 531 970 rH rH CM CD rH CM CO CD 05 CO CM CO OONOCMrf CM Tfi S3 rH CO Tt? i-7 c7 of ^ ® h o' c4 o ■rt' co co'oTco'co' to cm' cm"co" gptTco" co'o' rH rH CD CMOCMIODNOCMDNCOONO^(N CM O «D> 05 CM *D H r^HCDk005O0000H rJH CO CO CD CD I>- CM CO iO CM 05 CD lO CO O 00 05 CM 05 CO 00 t^i O CO 00 00 CM lO 05 ^ OJICOOOCHHO OCDIOCOIOOOOO CD co' r}T cm' 1-T 0^ O5 00t^CDCMCOT^T^t^^lCT)HCMCMiOiO 1> CO CM t rH CM TfiCOWNOlO CD rH rH CD IOOCMCO»OD I>- 1— I CM*' CM*' cm'' t}T cm" t»" co" cm" co" ccT 05 CO CM O CM < 1 CM CO CM CO CM H H H CM ^ T H CO CD lO Tf H f 05 CD CD 05 05 CD 05 » CO 05 CD 05 to 1-1 to ‘ Cd"tH CD Cm"cO oToO^CM'iC TjTiCco't^'rH'co' Cm"co"' H CM H H CM CM CMHHH CO CM H rH HCM J^COOOrHOOD' ) 00 CD ID r-H CD !>• T 5 ^ 00 CO CM CM L- c 00 CD * Statistics of 1913-14. i Included in column 8. 2 Included in column 6. 3 Included in column 10. Table 16. — Expenses, outlays, and other payments for school purposes , 1914-15 — Continued. GROUP II.— CITIES OF 25,000 TO 100,000 POPULATION— Continued. 166 EDUCATION REPORT, 1916. Grand total, includ¬ ing other pay¬ ments. 19 $91, 285 133, 662 938,217 382,835 333, 758 139,349 179,923 364,392 246, 793 322,494 152,857 264, 466 Out¬ lay — new build¬ ings, grounds, new equip¬ ment. qo $2,788 183,485 150,000 113,000 7,972 5,322 40, 654 88,515 84, 412 18,048 7,556 Total ex¬ penses. $88,247 133,662 607,730 210, 835 210, 758 131,377 174, 601 197,038 158, 278 229, 817 132, 862 256,910 Pay¬ ments to other schools, pen¬ sions, rent, etc. 16 $2,075 937 6,484 1,012 1,281 12, 613 2, 054 4,912 2, 587 i 2,471 Trans¬ porta¬ tion of pupils. i® • • CQ •• 02 • • TF OO lO • • • CO • • 02 • • H 02 00 • • • 02 • • O • • Tf< • : : *• • • : : : Pro¬ mo¬ tion of health. 14 $1,037 290 3,885 900 2,600 829 2, 578 1,531 958 912 956 Libra¬ ries. 13 $360 200 1, 895 2,040 11,898 54 445 228 1,152 1, 161 787 Mainte¬ nance- repairs, replace¬ ment of equip¬ ment, etc. 12 O CO 02 O CO OO rfi (N OO (N T OO iO lQ O iO 04 OO ^ O cO CO COt^ T 02s iooo TjTco'o'io'cf co\-T m rH 00 t-H rH ofco* to t-JVT Co' o' 02s qo' h' •'tfT (XT i-H rH tH Wages janitors and other em¬ ployees. © $4,420 6,461 37, 180 7, 200 11,327 9, 656 12, 061 11, 819 9, 324 14,906 7, 734 23,727 Station¬ ery, sup¬ plies, other instruc¬ tion ex¬ penses. 00 $1,530 2,642 15,887 3,281 7,598 2,960 4,847 6,182 3,118 7,209 Text¬ books. l> $270 11,550 8,300 1,056 4,586 556 2, 104 1,279 146 4,360 ! Salaries of teachers. © t $58,553 94,323 394,649 89, 125 135,950 75,866 103,981 108,022 92, 188 140, 166 79, 498 154, 453 Sala¬ ries and ex¬ penses of super¬ visors. • • 02 OO CO CO CO (N 02 lO (N • • U* COO 02 O lO lO O 00 H • • O CO ^ 02 CO CO CO 00 • • o' TjTc'f r-T CO' lo'lo' ZDiOlO • • t-H . . Sala¬ ries and ex¬ penses of prin¬ cipals. $10,000 11,525 45,730 12,485 15,045 14.923 12, 165 17,890, 14,214 18.923 15, 713 16,397 Super¬ intend¬ ent’s office. CO $2,215 3, 475 14,160 3,450 4,000 3,050 4, 610 7,925 4,438 5, 277 4, 219 4, 719 Board of edu¬ cation and busi¬ ness offices. ©3 $2,661 2, 125 16,415 2,680 3, 460 2,836 2,898 3,068 329 2,568 870 3,597 Cities. rH Virginia: Portsmouth . Roanoke * . Washington: Tacoma . West Virginia: Huntington . Wheeling . Wisconsin: Green Bay . La Crosse . Madison . . Oshkosh . Racine . Sheboygan . Superior . CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1914-15. 167 lOlOOTtiHOi iiOCOCOnCDO i ^ CO lOCi CO C500©CO©COrHOOC ^^^©CO^Ht-HC^! 00 050^ I> 00 CO HI^COIO 00(NO © co HIOCO ' rJH 05 * r-T ^tT oo © i>- )O5Cl00Nt> CO 00 I> © © © t^OJNCONO^I oTcN'iO'o'oTTtT rjT t 5, 025 33, 043 122, 684 241,303 89, 863 23, 428 1,881 54, 549 7,023 186, 208 4,665 6,610 163,600 2,275 94,860 695 940 56,856 184,860 236 950 9,411 1,009 40,746 21, 241 4,739 13, 917 56,561 1,754 69, 819 34,976 48, 940 419 38,527 175 1,024 630 174,558 102,804 207,030 83, 885 83, 289 331, 878 276, 452 149, 638 119, 454 159,687 113, 891 90. 353 68, 734 91,959 69,568 70.853 96,680 130,949 59,949 79, 170 81,294 100, 691 128, 725 90, 712 71, 467 55,985 32.353 83, 822 34.853 205,668 103, 975 74, 139 52, 793 81, 042 50,408 75,938 161,752 56,989' 103, 784 110, 747 80,425; 37,562 56, 813 182, 471 1 164,302, t-H .lOlOlOOO •© • © £3 00 * H O H CO ‘05 • © © rt< • © CO 05 • © • tF © 2,840 1,820 675 7,333 3, 401 5,241 1,510 248 2,488 212 © ©©©!>•©© .© • i • .00© • CO ©©©!>-©© *© * * * • © © • t-h rH © © , <00 ’ 1 1 • © © • 0 • • • • CO • • • • 0 © • 1 1 « 05 • • • • • CO • 1 • • CO • • • 1 • • 1 1 • . 1 . . • 540 379 450 1,699 543 60 SfZ TOT 05 © • © o • -oo© ' OH • © 05 © • • CQ 00 • •t'-COH ■ 1 O’ t-T • t-T ; «-f • 1,100 1,596 1,706 770 400 2,826 1,024 1,080 1, 182 1,546 164 878 159 300 1,670 510 1,194 470 25 58 780 610 1,097 639 265 1,874 2, 278 2, 403 1,118 , 648 367 590 © © I>- • • lO OC 1 © ■ TF © ©©05 • • © Tf . . 05 l> HH© • » r-H • © • CO © O © of © N * . 00 ^ . T-H •© • © © • © t>» 00 l> • * 1^- t-H . © • ilQ 'C5rt< ‘t-H© t-H rH * * Hfl . ©* * t-H rH >05 © 4.964 2,027 1,267 11,297 20, 468 3, 084 6,612 4,094 3,988 3, 215 1,178 8,940 2,553 2,312 5. 770 6, 764 721 4,322 7,371 6, 781 . 8.704 2.964 1,429 1,442 2, 100 4,324 6,083 13,972 4,460 1,945 3,581 2,258 5,222 22,668 2. 705 6,910 3,197 1,773 3,849 3.770 29, 794 9,994 05 © Tj< 05 tF © ^ © 05 05 CO © » 00 tF tF 00 © t'- CO 'OOH^ 00 ©NiOOOOOO 00 .loco 0C©)>-O'^£^©rHrHr'- CO t>- • CO rH I>- © 1^ 05 t'- t— i oh COIN ©N COHOO(N©Oi 'Hon © 00 C- 1-1 ©© ^ CO© ^ ©©I>-I>©r^© . CO© 05 OI©©OOOOtF (NO>Tti(N(NOO • © zo' of r-fc^I>f l^f C^ofof rH''w'' W of J cfcoV^of ©* * T-f CO* r-fcOCf CO tjTco'ccT . tjTio' 2, 202 1,113 1,027 2,940 1,527 1, 507 1,759 2,295 1,209 1, 133 1,298 13,392 2,685 5, 469 5,930 8,586 1,500 3, 104 4, 058 4, 194 4, 933 1,584 470 1,866 613 4, 169 1,404 ‘"3," 722 1,605 6, 000 10, 320 4,754 4,080 5,371 4,367 1, 729 2,740 7,691 9, 010 13,484 7,505 6, 254 12, 408 20, 162 11, 463 8, 729 11,956 11, 875 5,265 4,873 0) 4,215 4,500 6,884 7,952 3,012 3,981 5,011 5,250 8, 123 4,685 4, 108 1,956 1,116 3,326 1,540 11, 710 8,452 5,449 4,582 7,062 4,941 7,860 13, 655 • 4,114 8, 457 11, 132 7,939 3, 714 4,319 12, 466 14,978 3,121 2, 533 4, 167 10,667 11,833 6,380 5,897 8,019 4,305 3,017 2,939 1,465 1,800 2, 288 5,050 2,606 2, 102 2, 476 2,932 3,535 1,624 1,841 772 3,005 4,031 © CO *©05 © ©©Ttfi©©t'-» ■ © © 05 *l>-CO © t> © CO 05 ^ •©© © 00 •!>© © rH GO CO H © CO • © © OO | T-f0T-f 00 CO 'r}f©'rH' . Tjf©' Z6Z 89 too ‘zt 277 1,300 243 4, 472 1,857 230 1,403 1.961 4, 155 1,689 2, 165 2,220 1,391 166 1,966 804 478 104 160 105 1,682 4,036 142,266 61,938 61. 770 234,990 176, 182 98, 622 86,885 115, 570 82, 536 61,390 48, 824 67, 027 45, 435 36. 770 59, 159 77,006 37,429 45, 092 46,693 60, 202 84,385 51, 058 38, 731 44,017 22,500 61, 721 25,242 119,625 56. 123 52, 842 35,610 55, 798 32,550 48, 292 83,695 33,531 67, 619 73,312 49, 325 23, 452 39. 123 90, 794 94,081 © • • © r-H © • © ' I>- • 00 • • o 05 o . © . © . 00 * -HOO(N • I>- *00 • OO • • Of • . © © Q © 00 © © ■ © © © © © © © © 05©© • T-H © 05 © ©^©05 05 T-H 00 ■ © © © © ofco'ofrtf of of of * ocf t-T of 500 © © •© 1 © © © • ■ © • • ■ 05 © © © •© .©00 © * *© • • • !>- © 05 t-H • CM • I>- © 05 • • H • • -COCO CO 05 | t-h • t-h rf • ‘Of ■ • 15, 729 14, 725 15, 925 11,392 5, 660 2,750 2, 410 4,000 © © © © © © © CO © 1“H © © 05©©© © © © i>- © © © © ^ © © © © 05 © © 00 CO © © ©'00'©'©' coco'ofi>f t>f©' CO 12,603 10,200 2,591 1.350 1,900 10,530 2. 350 3,300 4,550 13, 033 13, 450 TF © © © © TF © CO © TF © © © © © © © © CO © 00 t-H © l>- 05 !>• © © © © © TF ^ © © 05 © © © © © O t>- tF 00 I>- © 00 © © 00 t-H 00 CO © 05 © 00 © ^©HiO • CO © © © T-H 00 TjH CO of cfci'csTco' CO%f cf CO ''fofof of OO ^ ©©©©©© ©©©©©©©©© © © © ©©©©©© 05©©£^»©©CO©© © ©CO©©©© r-H 00 © CO © 00 CO 00 05 of of 10 co'ofco'co'co'co' ufcfcfcfoi'ofofco'^f TF rH © © 00 © © • ■ 05 © 00 tf r^- t-h © 0 • • tf go CO © 05 05 CO CO 05 • •©© ; T-f coof r-T • • ©©©CO 05 T-H © © TF rH • 05 © © 05 ©Tt©r-H© © © © © CO © CO © © © © 05 © © CO CO • © © 05 © T-H 00 05 05 © 00 05 00 CO © 05 © © Tti © © t^- 05 t-H CO © © © ■ H 05 t-h Tfi 00 © © rH CO !>• © 05 ^ 00 00 ^ r-T of of of T-f of r-T j t-T Co' t-Ti-Tt-Tt -fi-H rf t-T 05^ .. -TJ < J'S III III o -e « ; . a ; co ai ^ r3 ■ . . • pr ■«• c3 offl d d ‘C! 'H ^ o Q J S'diH llSilSadrsl^ g ^ Sh CJ rs Jh •c o’ o’ I ££ H Sr4 ® ^ . o,q ~ o ! §,s|gei ® 3 § © 8 a H a ® o pH 2 © £ S-8 o gn a Eh ft* 6 6 g««5 £g-2°i tj o_rz ft+f . 3,caie-= & P ft 2§2 ■S 111*3 0 43^3 2 3 £ B-® P g.sp| a © gs-g ft"^ ©TJ © A © a rt^i £ >> C c9-g © O .2, ft £ 3 rjrn 2 * Wfip® 33 “.£,©£ fl ^ r^’ft'o 2 o oq fe .£s II u «« £ 2 ° o C3 C3 ^^03©® l| . © I CO 4® 3 x S's-g a § ® ® &•§* fee-” ft©-e. S"S g1 cc.£ 8 § O EDUCATION REPORT, 1916. rH r>. CO < lOHfNi CO 05 CO < 1 CM CO CO COt^ ' r^fefe • O © < < CM CO » > © ^ CM CO CO • iCTfaOiooo ) lO »0 lo tH C5 05 )OiOOiOCO ) CO !>• TJH Tf* l>* ) CO O N 05 CO (NHH rH O^C0005 CO CO P'- o 00 OOOrHlQlO -iPcm"co"cm" co* 00 CO T-H ^NHON0O5TjiHCpcOCOp5^HCOCOlO © ^ CM lO-rtiHcOCOCOOOOCUOiOOsNIN i-H^^OO©©©*^©*—!©©©©*— I i— » "tt* © © c^ToT co* co*tjT i " co cm — rH rH CM 1 CCOHC5 00COO5 N O Tf ^ O N iO N0500COCMW to ^> © • • r— i < NHO • • O ( ©©© I CO o o 1 CO © to ) t— I QO CM ) 00 t- ) cot^ 00*00* ) CM U- '§B8 00 NOHOOiOOOiOOiO • © CO © 00 rH CO 00 ©OC''tf*©©TFCM^''fH< -COCONOON rf © CO l>* © t>» CO CO CO 00 • rr t> CO H 00 CO O tO O CO CM I I 00 CO CO • CO no CO T )00 CM O no © O O CM 0C CO QHIOMOC5 05 < to O COHOOMOIOHOO OtOHCONCO^ ) © © HNtHNCMCMCOOOiO ,—s© O CO CO CO 00 TF Pt-Tt-T Cm"cm"cm" r-T T-Pi-Tr-T ^ CO* ic* CO* T-P CM* TfP 5 CO i0C0C0OOi0H05N2w.-- - 5© CM »H to © © g Q Q 00 CO © CO 5WOIOHWO " rH* co^ccT cm" CO*- CM l>» 00 no 00 CO oo co to co oo CO CO t>- CM CM CO '©" T-4 cm" cm" no" OiOH WOOOOOM N O CO cOiOOQCONi 05000 H IO CO © CO H < ©*10*10* ©"©"©"^P hPcO ©"rH©"©"oo"oc"- » COI>< *©" l>P TfP 1 CO ^ CM cm" CM CO no © CO 05 ^ < TtP T*P 1-P r-T COr-Tr O^tH h h lO 00 CO co' cm" o' ©'©'to'©' © CM © © © - ■OHC t>PcO CM 'co’ )CO^N©Tf, " Tfp cm" V* TtP CM* - © © CO © CO 00 »0005I>10 00 © ©* ^»P oo i>P to © -©© • • ^ 00 • rH o © GO oo ■ rH to CM • •© • to ^ 00 CO 05 © P? r2 o 00 NCOOiOOH cm" CO* rn" co' T-P rjT 00 © CM CO CM to t*- 00 t ©©to CM CO 05 © t''- 00 C ©OCM 00©©00COO5- ' © CO to CO rH lO © oo oo © »o • © rH to oo oo r- co oo © Tf to © ) © CM © 00 rf 00 CM © h © io © © © © © © H © Tf CM © © CO I> S© to © CM © © © Tf © CM r- ^CM CM © © l> co*wcP© ©cm" © © © © © © o © O H Tf N LO © © © CO 00 © CM I>-" cm" TjP ©" ©" CO*I>P • © © © • © © © ; © © 00 •©" oo'r-p © © mP cm" cm* ;©©©©©©©©©©© _ _)©©©©©©©oo©r- «©©©oo^r^©T^co©^©^©© " ©* ©"cm" r-T cm" cm" cm" co* co* cm" cm"cocm"cm" TjP © © © © < >©©©©©©©r-©©© •©©COrHiO^rHtO©©© l CO © rH t^h CM © © © 00 Jh 6 ! ! o* • • tuo rj • c3 c3 e.® I • i |-2'rH ->»r r^i-T lO -cToo ■^T 5§g|ipil III uf-'j' cfTo* 00 00 COtC T to CO of Th ^ icT 10-^10 "eTl 8! T . 1 \t* ;1 illipilSIllll ■t co ioj'S o' 10 .4 c7 tcT to od' ISIII ooccTcicooT II 0050 9, 822 1,800 1,960 2,0001 ilgllllSs III I © OO © lO y-i © 50 • T © ocT c- -an-© oT oo'o't'req',_r ot-V-ToT ^© ,-h © o © ©i>© © © oo ©hj<©©© co©t^eoHtt ©tj.^ Pay¬ ments to other schools, pen¬ sions, rent, etc. «e • • • * » C'Q i CO • 00 • • • • i '8 • co • 8 • : : : : 2. : 1^3 ! 061 Trans¬ porta¬ tion of pupils. « • I » rH • t « « QO » • • • • ^ t • • • • oo • • • © • © « • i • 03 • • • CO • Pro¬ mo¬ tion of health. • • © • • • '8on8 . . t> i • . • co o co 05 ^ • 'N • ' ' ' 1-H C3 1>- • • • © © N • • • © © i-H • • • oo MM® Libra¬ ries. 1 eo Ot^MNNOO • -(NO M^OOOOOOH . ■ -© t-T©* t-T • • €©• ; • 65 580 86 233 i 3 100 424 Mainte¬ nance- repairs, replace¬ ment of equip¬ ment, etc. $3,669 3,417 4, 261 3,313 6,822 8,043 2,550 1,210 6,836 12,297 1,991 3,291 4,806 1,934 2,604 6,851 7,000 2,047 3,347 739 500 1,015 2,470 3, 978 1,948 4,457 Water, light, power, jani¬ tors’ sup¬ plies, etc. $3,530 593 2,217 1,473 3,175 563 C1) 1,607 1,439 3,383 550 2,572 11,539 2,323 623 2,673 3,967 3,000 803 623 1,910 200 806 906 5,310 836 1,620 Fuel. © ^(N0 05MOCOCD^OO(NO lOOJNOOO © © © © ©i-hp- c^c^^co io'o'co cfc^io hjTco'co' c3%h 2,585 2,088 2,913 1,495 Wages of janitors and other em¬ ployees. © $5, 280 4, 520 7,614 6,325 8,851 7,958 5,479 7,020 4, 999 10, 142 11,582 6,383 4,350 4,095 3,572 4,690 14,497 6,060 1,280 2,241 5,631 1,495 3, 71»9 4, 584 3,678 4,617 i 3,785 Station¬ ery, sup¬ plies, other instruc¬ tion ex¬ penses. oo © © 00 t>- © © TF ^h Tji © to © OO 00 © © t> CO !>• i o' • • • iO Tp ! Sala¬ ries and ex¬ penses of prin¬ cipals. $2,350 1,800 1.800 1,500 1,600 1,450 11.450 1,800 4,200 1, 800 2,382 3,240 . o • © © • © • © © • • CO 03 • ©* • efi-T Super¬ intend¬ ent’s office. 3 ©©©©©©©© © 00 ©© © © © © ^ © CO©© •< ©OWOiOOOOHNiO©iO C3 CO © © © © © ■ < iO CJ N © i-H © C3 CO © oo © © 00 GO ^ © © ^ © © • c eq'oJ co'ofco co'ci'cfco'©'^ofc4' cs'cso'(N © co 03 ofof *c m ; z,yt>u 2,400 1,800 2,550 2,450 Board of edu¬ cation and busi¬ ness offices. C'QGOCO©OC©©©COQ C3©00©©©©©©©© HlNN^iOiONOOCOO^ T-TcfrH i-T rH ffO 1,056 1,437 450 6,834 1,080 648 643 : 8288 . co CO © t-h Cities. - Michigan: Adrian . Alpena . Ann Arbor . Escanaba . Iron wood ...# . Ishpeming . Manistee * . Marquette . Menominee . Muskegon . Port Huron . Sault Ste. Marie * . . Traverse City . Minnesota: Mankato . St. Cloud . Stillwater . Virginia . Winona . Mississippi: Hattiesburg . Jackson . Meridian . . Natchez * . V 1UJS.SU Uig . Missouri: Hannibal . Jefferson City . Sedalia . Webb City . CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1914-15, 171 102,290 160,807 232,264 127,259 77,128 38,131 n m h on MNHMiflHHiooNiooioo o C3 30 03 lO 03 CO CO 003OrH©?H SrtHSofflSoNHOOOlOOOO rH rt(NO)MOO®®pOiOOOCOOOMH^ CiToO CO tN TlT CO rH~ <33 00 rH rH* © rH rH 30 cT® cT 00 *£ ©CcT© Cq'oO'cO© rHOO'co''oO'co'T-H'odcD co" in 30 30 CO IO rt OONHO coMrt<0 CO^C O hti< CO COcO*®rHrH3DCOOO©CO®qoO©©r- i ffi rH rHrH (N(M(Nr-(rHNrH 30 30 (M 03 rH 03 03 03 00 CO CO rH CO O O CO rH 30 CO rf 03 30 t> 03 rH 03 N- rH rH 03 03 CO ■ IN OO • • OO • rH Tt< • . CM ■ © CO • • r-T • t-H CO • • 300 2,052 706 572 1,740 454 1,025 997 12,209 4,343 8,069 5,830 11,441 6,800 3,530 849 713 100 • O 05 • to t-h • CM th • O • O IN • 05 TH • to CO • to •OCM • N» 00 • to CM • O • t-T t}T • OcT CO ' CO ' r-T 596 1,087 (N CO O • to O © • • • O ^ N • © • • • • • • • • CO CO tO to • 00 0 05 • « >HNH «H i i < • •••• lOCOOOCO • C000CM • • • N- tio • • • • .... : : : : : ^ 700 1,024 758 1,052 1,012 809 1,369 659 3,774 786 820 2,905 507 1,926 1,000 300 150 IN O 00 O O CO -00005 to to to to O CO • O to o CO C0Tti05tOCM05 • IN CM to oo cm" t-h" • cm oo co io to i-H © © © *n th CO CO cm 231 292 31 118 330 117 121 40 152 10 27 3,304 263 670 205 30 .eq®rti(OINHHNN rH 'HHOOCCINMO® CO • 03 ®q rH 03 CO corn 4,871 9,946 3,857 3,087 1,999 rfNOOO 00 00 00 Tf CO 05 © © © tO 00 IN CM 00 rH O^tONONNNOOOOHiOOlNNO CO to H to to O^tNOtONM'HOONCOHCO^ CM GOOOCOOHCOCOCDNiOGOCOhcOH CM © CM CO © IN © © 00 00 © t-h © rfi C5 © © © © to 00(N0500H^NtO00NiOHC0WHO cococf C^T rH'co'oTtCod ^ T^T-Tofto 00l>t^crto' r-T c5'l>Tr^r4'rH'|>rT4'Tl^^TH ^o'cfi-TtO*Sto' 3,324 4,020 8,437 1,020 2,946 797 00 CO CO CO 05 H 00 05 to 00 05 H tF O CO 00 Tti 05 CO to CO IN CM CO 00 CO to TF H H COCON C0(NNNNC005C0C0Or^H05N CM CM O 00 rH 00 00 CO CO OOlOtO tJ< O tO 05 IN CM CO CM 05 00 CM 05 CM O CO ^ tF -^CO CM to /—>./— >.05 CM ©V-T cm" CM*" CM"cO CO CM' Tfi' t-h" t-T Tfi" CO CO T-T t-T'^ 'tF wCM\-H>ww'n-'n— ’ 'r-T'— '^t-Tcm" 6,050 4, 953 3,216 3,923 2, 163 CM T}i 00 O 00 05 CO 00 05 CM IN 00 00 00 Tji In © IN 00 CM OO • 00 CON O H 00 CO H O O0 tTN 00 CO 05 IN © 00 CMOCDOHOHCMCOCOIOIC05N rH OO -^CMNOOlO COtOOtOH COC55 TTH1C0005 co co to O 00 !>• rH o CO to 00 O 05 CM CO IN 00 'CDCOHOH^CMCMOCOHOO ©'cococmcm" CM CO to C^ to to cm" oT cm" co c^T cf CO cm" COCO • r-T to^ co CO co o' COOONHNt}< *INOO©©©©CMCO HH t-h" too' CO CO Tti" TH cm" o" Th" OCM" CO Cm" r-TrirH t-T Cm" • CM" .COt-Tth" TH CO 807 721 598 1,408 1,751 OC5NNO 00 CM TH O 00 O CM 05 N- to CO O O O O O CO • • !>• CO • ■ HH 05010^00 0 CO 00 TH CO LO CMCMOOOHCOCOCMNtOOtOtOCM tH N-O • • CO 05 • >OHHHtOCOHO 05 00 05 O 05 CO!>* Cl rH to to CM 00 CO O I> 00 o 05 CO rH • • CO CM • ‘tHHOOOHCOtH th" rH CO Tt^ r TtcT^ CO cm" cm" th" CO cvf to" th" cm" t-hV-T « ■ rH ■ . cm" r-T CM 1-h" r-T r-T 49,473 66, 751 124,647 60, 624 32,076 23,644 Cq<33tr00rH H O IN ® N 0O U3 MN (O 00 (N H N IN rHOM®NOOCONION 003C03000 o rn oo co rH rn o 30 oo oo cq o co io 03 cq 03 oo ®q n* in cq oo 03 in 03 oq CO O IN CO 00 O O lO rH NOH3ijd'o6'® OOHOiOCOOr-T 3o' nT ccf rH- 3o'in' io'oo'n-' oo oo'oo' CO CO 03 co'co' cocooqcNco n®hinco®nconoon3oion -^i co cq co cq cq 30 co co 3® cq »o rn cq cq 30 rn • to © © • • CM CO 05 • CO ^G5 rH . • ^ , COOtO ■ O ■ O O O N- rH . O Tfi tO • • O O COO ■ • O to 0 ■ to « O to 0 CM CM »ON* O • • O O coo • • 00 rH 00 • Nr • O CM to rH TH -HH ^CO • • CM 00 H>0 ■ ■ CM CM CO • •cOCMtHCOCM' • r-T 0 ^1/H . ■ t—T CO Co'r-T • • rHOO . 'OH •OOt'r rH 30 O • • io CO "0 30 00 30 30 03 • • rH rH 'NN® hh • •coeq' ■rn'ccco' • o -cm • to • 03 • •CM^s • t-H • . co''-' • C D • 3,500 1,800 2.900 2,000 2,850 7,200 2,300 14,890 8, 194 14,625 20, 850 (2) 10,950 6,000 6,800 1,550 1.700 3,500 10, 560 5.700 1.900 1,800 3,375 11,416 1,550 5, 770 2, 000 9, 183 2, 700 4, 622 4 000 3, 162 2,574 2,989 22222 2S P 'Shhcoiomooh .0 *0 rn . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o cq 0 0 0 0 00 03 0 10 0 03 OOlNCqcOCO rH O • IN IN CO 00 cq 03 30 CO CO • rH IN 03 • CO O IN IN ® ® CO 00 O CO IN Cq rH cq cqcqr-Tcqcq rn io • »o corH'^jTcTccTcoio^ • co ®q~ cT • c^^cq'eocq cq cocq rn ci'cq'eo co co 1, 768 2,503 6,035 1,549 360 474 O 30 O O CO rH 30 co rH 03 1— 1 rH CO O 00 CO CO cq O O cq .30 0 30 CO rH 03 CO CO 00 rH cq 30 03 03 rH 30 CO 00 30 rH 03 Cq CO • rH CO cq rH cq oo co cq to co co oo in co 30 0 co cq co in 00 co • 0 co r-Tr-T Cq'cq'rH'rH*' 3o\-T 3ff 00 Cq rH r-T • . -no • 10 05 • CO o • LO • lO CD • Mainte¬ nance- repairs, replace¬ ment of equip¬ ment, etc. • © ©o • •©© • O O t- -C "X © "I'MCOt-OO-s)' CS| © © •© ©CO • • © t'- • 00 ©©OS ‘CO T-T •OSCOt--*-i©'©J • CO »-l © ■ • 1 T— s ■ © Super¬ intend¬ ent’s office. eo $3, 400 3,000 3,418 2. 900 3,000 2,460 2,800 5.900 2,520 2.900 2.900 3,100 4.900 3,970 3,643 2.500 3.500 4,000 4,275 4,200 2,633 2,450 3,630 2.900 2,450 4,476 Board of edu¬ cation and busi¬ ness offices. ©i O'fO • CO • LQ .lOO^COO HrPH O • O ONOO -CO • t'** 'lONNNN O 05 05 ^ • O CCCOO'O • rH • CO ^ T-H OC010cC>i0'tF (XMNcDHO'^'tO lOcDlNOiOiO rPO^OOOOO NhhXMO lO" T-T th" CO" © oo' C5 0iOC005COCC^I 'C5NWIN. ) CO N N TP H C >CMcOCMCMCMOOCM© ICOOOOCOHNOCOTP >C0COiOiOiOCOO5OOiO -0X0 • OcOIN COCO »OCOCO( Oi-iONCJ NNO^CC 00 00 L- iO c TjT cflo't^trTc OJHOHIOC^KOOOOC OtPiOCOOJOtPCOCOCOCO WNQCOOOWNCOOiOOJ oo"o"^o"co"co^^c^c oo 00 o ^ o > 00 10 iO CO JO CO ONOOlOH TfH(NO00rf !OiO(NtP COOJ rd Vo' t-T o' H tF 10 CO I>- lO OCOO^^^OOWCOHONO £^Qol£rI>:Tb£rJSi!£':>V2^£2£r£2 - - — - ..SSSb^OONlOCO COOi^JNCOCOOOiOON CONNOH(N^HOOCONO I O 05 CO oTt^Tio r-T _ _ _ CO^Ot^-COO^fTticOt>-COI>-00 'lOlMOOGOiNNCl OINNiOiOt iO CO CO ^ 05 CO ' CO OO ;Vf"oo"- I>- CO i>- CO ^ CM 00 05 lO iO . • Q N O ’ ' • • • Tti 10 © ' * * i r | O (M O (M »0 C O • O • • • O XOHIMCC *i0 • • • rfi I0C0^t^05- th 10 ^ ^ co 10 ^ co'th cdcdcdcdcdidcdcdcd O ©CO© OHNON iO IPO>0 J• O O ▼— t 3,000 1,7^2 1,644 643 1,328 382 1,365 417 1,994 467 2, 825 40 10 O co co Tti 00 CM O 10 CO 00 O » CO CO tT o NNCONOONOOC5WH10C • 00 05 CM lO C5tPcON(NCOtPOONCOCOC5h i Tp cc c h CO't-T T-f r-T cf cm" t-h" CM • CM"t-TtH 2,000 3,989 2,400 2,477 3,000 3, 849 5, 901 2,959 1,500 2, 088 1,352 1.500 2.500 2, 772 2,000 1,325 1,837 1,803 2, 787 6,545 1,889 1,455 1,303 1.500 1,935 3,095 3,117 4, 284 837 2,359 1,639 1, 415 2, 141 2,265 1,742 3, 137 1,961 1, 835 2, 874 2, 161 2, 200 2,529 2,758 1,904 4, 150 2, 400 CMXCOO^OO 10 10 1^ 10 c lO o Hl-tNOOOiXOOCiOOcOCCTPXXCHOXiCCiOiOOcOWcDOn *OrH05©©t>>COCO CM CO 00 rH © iO O WNhtPCOXiCNCOX-PHIMWOcDtpONXtP^tphXOiOINXOO 00C0N1COO05TP CM CO CO 00 CO © O (N CCiCO O ON H tP CCH OdC (N 00 00 COrH HN NH N 00 WN S SKcO cd^f ccTt-4 idco"cdio cd*dcM cd'doc co' id^ co 10 oo cm co cm 10 -didoc cdco rt* co cdidodidTdcd'dcdid’Td'TdcdcdcM"©' ujO'^iOOnOt' f)0®0)O^N« CO O 05 f tjT cm" co" -d co" o' t»T rdidid odrdcM" fl "* ^ CO Tf1 Tf< rj-i tJi CO CO 05 hH ) iO CO ' r r-T lO od CO co"' 05 1 iO 00 CO *0 CO 'Tji cothoocooooc^io conoxhhhm hOtPCONOWX o' of of co" tjT co" < ^ CO CO TT lO CM < o • o • o i0 *i0 • • • cor^ * O *10 ■ 10 N ‘CO • • • O CM 00 • 00 *10 • 00 t>- • N • • • C5 N CM • 1 H i rH 1 CM Cl* CO • 10 10 ' .10 CM 05 • • 0 CM"th" i i TP CO O • • O O 10NN . • CM 10 CM 0 C5 . *10N X 0 Tt- 0 id CM g 10 s 1,170 2,000 1, 662 jg 88 CO CM cd OOCOOtTOC o 10 O ■ O 10 o 10OOOOO5OO TTCOO -CX 10 ONCOTP10OC50 l>l^CM • 00 CO CO cd cd i0 od cm" i>*" V 10" t-T • rdco" O rH 0 10 • ONNCM • CM 00 O 00 • th" 10" cm" co" • • COONOO • • CO 10 O 10 10 • • CM !>■ Tf CO CO • • cd idldr-T • 10 • CO • 'TF • CM O ^ O' CO tdld 8 CO • 0 • • 0 • • 10 . QINNCOOCCOCM OOOCOOO 0 N 0 TP x 0 10 O^fOt^OOOt^ OOOCO10O O' OOTPX0CM CM-^TpHCTpi0i0 H 00 CM H O C0 C5 OOOOtHOCOO c«d cd cd rd cd co" cm" cd cm" t-i cm" cm" cd cd cm" cdcMcdoTcdcd HCCN10XTPX10OX10 O 10 10 OX10HCMOCMO^ 05 00 00CMOCMC000CMC0tHCM r-f cm" cm" co" cd cm" cd cd cd cd cm" cd CO©lOOO© INIOMMONOOiONt!' ©©©Tt( ooooptco c4* ec i-Tcq'evT fo'eo'ovTe^' uj1 lOCJOiOWOlO • O < : 10 O S$?5 05 05 - rPXC . N®0 t-T of id i" co" co" t ■Si-S’g :#:j3-g :^-Sg :..*•£*,§ 13* • fes“ : *®g « £3 SO-gfi gfR fl,;g £33 :^>>g lil I §!i I smi I a 1 1 E 111 llljil IlfSsIl Hit §||i S,sS|.SHgi§|5 ^s'3s 0^-3 g-a I g-8 2 2d is s i-g O ■§ J| I g SS ,§£-£?■§ ©,§ g‘S HqSSfcfern^gSHCSSraHgaigmmmmnSSuoftPHJSSSSSSZifcOftfc&fiifl.aEcQrafa O O CL ^ W ^73 g s :® 42* — t> _• C'S © -O S i-s*' On • « .XJ* H • . • * iig*&s sum «:f gsi Table 16. — Expenses, outlays, and other payments for school purposes, 1914-15 — Continued. GROUP III.— CITIES OF 10,000 TO 25,000 POPULATION— Continued. 174 EDUCATION REPORT, 1916. Grand total, includ¬ ing other pay¬ ments. 19 OOOOJ O rH ^ o COO lO NNOiO5HO0C5fl>O5 N O CO HH[- O 05 COCO CM O OOiO(NOOtJ1(N05 0(N o co *0 lO CO CO 00 OO OO 00 lO CO O O CO CO 00 O O Tf CO go co' © o o co oo cm'cT ocT co o' go"' o~ ccT oo' icT T r-T c $105, 719 68, 898 152, 458 69,600 109, 891 38, 466 42, 262 89, 546 160,005 57,318 90,015 26, 930 57. 929 70, 055 45, 095 38, 422 42, 179 65, 809 51. 929 61,018 102, 376 58, 764 Pay¬ ments to other schools, pen¬ sions, rent, etc. so • i oo • • • • 00 • • • i • 1 . • m • • IO • © • • C 03 j CO j • C • oT • • 0 0 0 • o oo • 00 rH : co'cm' Trans¬ porta¬ tion of pupils. *© $258 i F M Pro¬ mo¬ tion of health. 14 • © • g • • s • ^ • 56 141 1,500 . . o • : : Libra¬ ries. SO • oo * co • • CM • rji : • 532 2,695 200 iO • 03 t>- • 00 Mainte¬ nance- repairs, replace¬ ment of equip¬ ment, etc. 12 $5, 461 1,376 6,502 4,237 9,598 2, 131 1,307 3,065 23,627 2, 206 4,374 5,571 2, 790 170 11, 589 802 3,247 8,030 3,069 Water, light, power, jani¬ tors’ sup¬ plies, etc. th $1, 534 4,136 3, 442 2,037 1,267 1,027 192 1,597 2,614 1,370 2,112 •N0000500 • hC5 • • CO UO CO © O • CO 03 • • CO CO O CO rH 05 . u- . • oo" 1-T r-T rH*' ! • Fuel. 10 1 $2, 537 1,585 3,970 4,841 6,060 846 541 6,087 8,137 1, 544 1,928 100 1,651 1,026 1,070 850 1,500 3,012 5, 160 8,302 3, 194 Wages of janitors and other em¬ ployees. os $9,030 5, 206 12, 604 4,806 9,236 1,305 954 5,960 11,614 3,218 4,661 1, 860 4,375 5,129 2, 450 2,094 1,968 2, 385 3,002 4,402 8, 132 4, 240 Station¬ ery, sup¬ plies, other instruc¬ tion ex¬ penses. oo $6, 541 1,913 11, 162 507 5,710 398 2, 584 9,332 177 o o O 03 O O IO LO CO rH 2, 789 2, 536 Text¬ books. 00 rH CO rH m co co CMNiO 00 Co'rH'©' r-T w 1,005 2,954 1, 424 5,235 2, 448 Salaries of teachers. «e H OiH LO lO 00 00 rH 03 COONCO^IOHOOJ lO CO Cl OO 1^ CO 05 © *OrH C5H rH 00 CO O co' r— T o' i rToT r-T oTo'co'T}Tcor'orio'io'or o' co cc CO ^ 05 rfi CO COCO *0 CO ^ iO CM co CM CO ^ CO CO CO Sala¬ ries and ex¬ penses of super¬ visors. i* 1C IO 1-H 1QIO IO t- r- ^ ^ o t-TmTw w of m 2, 800 5,680 3,465 900 840 CO ^ • CO !>• • oo S ! IO 05 Sala¬ ries and ex¬ penses of prin¬ cipals. $7, 900 0) 0) 6, 806 5,720 3, 700 11, 400 1,350 11,480 1,200 . . o . . o . . 03 rH • s— Super¬ intend¬ ent’s office. eo $3,630 3, 078 3, 405 2, 792 2,300 2,000 2,200 3,705 6, 624 2,403 3,000 1,800 2,500 2,500 2,400 1,800 2, 400 2,400 2, 100 2,250 2, 960 2, 575 Board of edu¬ cation and busi¬ ness offices. 05 • rH Tf • 05 • 05 t>» • rH • Tf |> • m ' * • iO • • 707 2,957 2, 803 50 300 o o o O CM CM O O OH . ICO O CO • IO CO 1000 • Cities. - Pennsylvania— Con. Washington . West Chester . Wilkinsburg . Rhode Island: Central Falls . Cranston (post of¬ fice, Providence). South Carolina: Greenville * Spartanburg . South Dakota: Aberdeen . Sioux Falls . Tennessee: Jackson . Texas: Beaumont . . Diuwubvine . Cleburne _ Denison . Marshall * . Palestine* . San Anp-eln Sherman Temple . Vermont: Barre . Burlington . Rutland * . CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1914-15. 175 * rH CO CD 00 I>Ot-H05 05 i CO 00 PcTcT cooo^o oo co'oo'i>Peo' N(N NiOO (NNHIN > CO » 5 »CC o§ cq ^cq lOcOiON Oq CO 00 CO 05 CO COOOtHNOoS? - — - CO rJH _ _> O 05 (_ (N N lO ^ N OOCOOOO P o of co ccf 05NtH(NN NOOHCOtJ< iO CO T-H 00 TjH > oo o o > T-I o O Poo' co'co' 05 05 (N C 00 05 to 00 CO LO |>Tc£r 00 CO CO Oq 05HH 'COlOOtMH 00 t'*- 05 -050NON CO CO CO • CO GO (M O CO >TH3 ■ ■^^OOhOC^ (NHiOHCO^CO^M 05t^t^COtOCqoo4'cO i>P t^TtCoTc^ tCcTio't'-P CO 526 CO to 45 1 LfZ COCONNOOCO-^^OO ^H05tJ< tOHHHOJ O^HNCOHH^OO T-f of of T-f T-f 71 1,450 663 CO to • 05 00 • 1,554 30 205 ! co 8 :8 to O • • oq O • • CO • • 125 93 225 240 256 3,581 co ^ oo ^ eg 05 CO to T*f • . L- L- • • oo o . i cO co 1,022 4, 460 oq 05 oq ocohco ^ oo o co co oo to to oo cq H NOO to o T-H 05 1-H ^tOtO^OOONOqO CO NOtO^ co ^ oq to to H COCX) NCOCONCO CO co'toofof to'to'r-fcp' t^to co'oo CO t^ff of I>* 05 00 00 OCOCOIOH CO CO O O IQ 05 CO CO tO 05 5 S C r-fofr-fod' iScO o of TlPtO to'cf to* CO to oo »OhhoV co to cq CO oo cf NcONcONOCOtOCO 05 oq oo co© !>■ Tf Tt* LQ i>- O 00 O rJH Tji 8 : 00 • • O O to CO to CO 05 l>- CO (MHIO^H co co o cq 05 rtf of to' co oo r-f 05 o' Cl Tf H tOrH^t>-l> co co CO 05 TF t>» ^ t> co i>- oq to CO ^OCU^ CO Tin CO to T}H 00 TjH Tf > s? of Tjf Tjf ctf (>f ofco'r-fco' r-f of ^f co' CO to CO CO' Tif of 00 05 000 t^ooqcq SSSfc SSfcS i^ofoo'to' offtC^To? as CO co S8S2S O co'rifco' H CO "W Cl to to 05 co oq oo i>- rJH CO oq CO CO of of oq rH oq oo to oq oo - 05 oo co co oq oo oo ' t-h oqco'-^ o p CO !>• I> rt^ 05 o co co oq H 00 to co oo t-h t-H CO CO r-flO > § co CO Sc > oq co to oq > SiSgS oq co oo oq § oq §q tooq oo » co oq • i-H >3 “ 0500- oq oq o > 00 05 co < rH ^ oq co o o co i> co oq oo go oo oq to to oo tocoV of r-f to T-H rH 1-H COt-HCOCO O O^ii-HCO 05 05 t-h oq co to o t-h co t^-oq 05 sss CO ^ CO -rH to 05 00 00 to oo SCI ^ O - - - CO ^ 00 • oq CO 05 OO CO co O I' ^ co t-h cq ss^ CO CO to ocf O OO co CO ON 05 to oq OO :S8S3 '££ iifiHsi o o l- o o o CO O O CO 05 ofeo lllsfi* a «o o| I g.cg g o 2 < g jg g.g|S g*.S * Statistics of 1913-14. i Included in column 6. 2 Included in column 8. 3 Included in column 7. 4 Included in column 10. Table 16. — Expenses , outlays , and other payments for school purposes , 1914-15 — Continued. GROUP IV.— CITIES OF 5,000 TO 10,000 POPULATION— Continued. 176 Grand total, includ¬ ing other pay¬ ments. EDI St Q $44, 831 H 159, 129 £ 80,565 g 100,298 |_i 56,065 2 124,568 m 81.328 o 75, 185 td 53,657 H 36,238 M 76, 127 £2 87, 721 05 45, 692 41,005 34,559 21,837 34,218 22, 711 70,638 24,510 28,073 33.328 24,220 55,403 Out¬ lay- new build¬ ings, grounds, new equip¬ ment. CO eo locoes ihn oeo-^ot -st1 • co .eo -i-i t— . oo to eo co oo • *o eo o eo ot co cO cO • i>- . eo • eo 10 ■ oo C3 00 CO CD ■ CO OU5N® U5 .CO 'O » OO CO • CO oT rti' d ■ oocooo co I© ’••<# ! ,-7 • o' m • co co • t-h . (m . .co Total ex¬ penses. $44,831 130,932 78,302 84,248 46, 140 108,305 71,271 67, 159 52,867 28,238 36,507 46,927 45,023 40,441 28,095 21,837 23,842 22, 711 44,655 23,970 27,242 31, 199 24,220 24,873 Pay¬ ments to other schools, pen¬ sions, rent, etc. «D • o • r- o • co • "TjH CO • CO CO • T -I 05 : •I>CM • CO 05 • 05 tO CM O • • • . OC 00 CM CM 00 CO CO O 00 00 - g 00 I>- Tf CO CO I>- CO CO CO 1-H ^OtH»ow«:«oioawN (NOOJCDOWNCOr OOC0050*005COtOtSOOcOlSiOCOO CMCMCMOOCOOOCMr-HCOCOCOCOt>OOTfCMtOCMtOGOCMCMi-H CM CMI> rF O 05 • O C • to 00 ( • tO CM - • tpcoc^nconoco '(NC0C0G5C0O10 05 •OOCMOCOCMTfCMCO • t-T cm" co" to" t-h" t-T t>T o' COCOCO C^OcOOcO H CO 'CO N O CO H005COCOCDCON H IQ 05 CO N to 05 ’ I CO 05 CM 05 to 00 m^"co"oo"o5"o5"co"cm" < CM *0 00 CO rtf CM CO CM CO CO t-H I(NCOIC»OCO^(NC^' ICOlOH^COWCOO i co i-i c - - I CM 05 ' > co CM" CM - to ' 28 :a Ttt to IQ CM CO 00 oo CO CM 888 H CM CO OCOOCD 00 CO 00 t-h O O CO PO tN" 05 o CO CO O 05 CM 00 1^- 05 05 to 05 05 Tt< to tococot^* I> 00 C5 HNHCOHONCM TF Co"th"o" CM'co't-T ZD 1-Tt-Tco' 1,034 939 2,234 4,514 2,068 2,958 1,700 940 2,910 t0toOC0CMrfiTt^00cD05CMOCM C0N^C0«DHOC000HNO05 O CM ^ to O IT'- CO to H CO *0 H ZD ^ to't'T csf of co' cm"o" t-T t-h' i-T h 201 350 500 456 350 235 300 714 1,302 1,916 2,369 340 3, 798 0) 300 598 C1) 425 476 354 *o 88 co o O CO T*< CM ^CM"wrH' co to CO to to HN o 00 to I'— ^vCM ^00 Tji ^CO ^ 0*0000000© 00 CM o to rt1 O O CO CM O CO ^ © 05 COCOCMCOCOOOCO iO O co Si CM CO O < JNOOONIO ^ 05 00 o 00 ^ CM > TJH CO *0 *C 05 CO " r-T r-T t— r i-H cm' iOOOOWtPOOONOh^COOOOh, 'CMCMC50000COOOCM05^C005C005i )^NNCMrjit^«D0500ONI>C000i cfio'cf.cfco' 1-H cm' Cm't-T r-Tr-T, iOiC05005CMOOiONU'HHO O i— l to CM CO CM 05 tO 00 tO ^ t^-l>-t^rt'O'^l00iOC0 — ) o o oo CO O CO H CO CO )O^N050CO CO 00 > 00 *0 co CO CO CM t'- CM 0000005000000 N N CM co H CO lO 00 iOtP COiOOiOHCO CM^"^" co cf coco' H H H Tji CO CO 1 D CO " cm' cm' to' hF CO CO i-iuuNCMO^OOCO^ NthNcOCOCONCOOO cm' cm' r-T r— T cm' cm to cm' cm'cm'i-h' • CO 05 » 00 CO co o cm' cm' > tO 00 ) 00 CM > 0 Tf* "CM'!-? 5 CO 00 05 lO ' CO CM CO Tf CO O CM 'Coniocoooou: ■ CO co O CO l> CO CM COCO NION • 0*0 CM CO CM CO ^ * O CO CM CM /— sr-H O • ^CO t-H CM 00 O CO > — iiQ O CO CM O 00 ^ 05 to 00 00 < 00 CO O CO CM 00 O O 00 ^ co O CO CO O CO ' H tO *0 CO O rH CM 00 O O 00 CO rF CM © < )COOC5C5CMrtiCOC ICO(NiOCOhOhtHCOOOOhiOI !OOOC5HC5CONlOCMCMrfCOCO' 4 O 05 tO CM 05 00 CO to 05 tO 'Tfl CO Th 00 CO I> r-H CO ©cm" :S £8888Kgg 8£K OOOOCOOOCOHOO to *0 H cm" cm" r-T ^Tt-T r-T Cm't-T cm"cm\-T cm" cm" cm" cm" cm" cq" Cm't-T th •OOOMNtO ■NOOCMHCM • CM CM 05 05 © • cm" cm" cm" Cm't-J'cm'i-h - ,o§oS?§ 05 05 © 00 00 to tO CM H O r^ _ . _ _ IOH 051^-0510^1 — l iO O Tt1 cm" cm" cm" cm" t-h" th" cm' 1-T cm" t>- CO 00 CM CO »—i to CM O 1-H OHCO CO H 05 O^ON _L © • a J < a o g > ci+» a gt ft 8 S-S a 8 .. h s-ss £2 5,3 a §,gg.s feb-g |2 gl?gg s > &-gw g ®.ta Wo®ogffl®®S ®i33^'h s* g © S fe 2t3 g,'"1 ' •Ha a >> ‘£•5 goo >» : 2 • "cS • >s i a Afiiiii ^iii i sjjpif j j a ..s g 2 § cl Q ^ g1© ©a'S § 3 P22 2 a-§ fflfqwooooPQ 03 3 52480° — ed 1916 — vol 2 - 12 * Statistics of 1913-14. 1 Included in column 10. 2 Included in column 8. 3 Included in column 8. Table 1 Expenses, outlays , and other 'payments for school purposes, 1914-15— Continued. GROUP IV —CITIES OF 5,000 TO 10,000 POPULATION— Continued. 178 EDUCATION REPORT, 1916. Grand total, includ¬ ing other pay¬ ments. as co i>- oo co cm cm co ^ co co co cm co ^ 05 © cm o o® cm OO CO CO 05 HOCONINOOJGOlNHNCOH^NOCOHNCOrJi O H OO (NHiOrji lOOOCOiOCOCONiOOOONHCOtOOOOINHiOWOS COHO cTco'cmV-T i-T i>-" i>-" 40" o' o' c*T-4^*i^'o6Kj-4C?ooioco oo"i>*" r*T ocTr-To H (N CO H WiOOrf OCOOS^^iO^COiON^CONiOiOrPN ^»ON ^ H T-t t-H Out¬ lay — new build¬ ings, grounds, new equip¬ ment. 00 $44 391 73, 964 4,426 23,873 2,558 5,660 12,356 2,397 70,921 2,500 4,458 102 637 468 1,490 225 1,000 2,627 1,200 35,000 Total ex¬ penses. 5 CD N 04 CO COHiOiOHNOOtOOiOOcOHOOiOHOOlNOO OlOOJ HHHO hMOOOOO^COiOUCOhiOOCOCOOOCONNcO CDIO^I MOCHO tOCOOOCOCOOOcONOOO'^^NOOHNNOOtO^CO t-h O t'- cTcT*hi>T i4'c^oroToo^»/rccri>-'scdNio'io'cosc^ro'^osc^rc^rcos^Naror ofi-To t-h CM CO 40 CM 40 CO CO 40 •<*<<£> 40 40 CO CO CO 40 CO CO CO CO ^ 40 CO 40 40 CO &=r Pay¬ ments to other schools, pen¬ sions, rent, etc. so • *05 • 05 00 * 00 'OONOO • • * 1 . rH • CM CM 'CO 'CONCD H ' • • ' * HN ' 1-H • Tf* t-H CM * • * • • » CM • • • • • 05 • • O • • • • i co • • 00 • • • • • Trans¬ porta¬ tion of pupils. k® • i •••••• • i 06 Pro¬ mo¬ tion of health. • ' CO • • • • • • • N • 40 • • • • 05 09* 61 . 001 9LZ 001 Libra¬ ries. 0? :g :S : :s3 ;w : • 00 O CM *40 • © • O • O 40 40 -CM • t>- * 40 ' CM H H *05 'T-l • t-H ■ • CM O O 40 • • • • t>- 40 o CO 40 O * • • • Tt« !>• O • • 1 * CO t-H rH Mainte¬ nance- repairs, replace¬ ment of equip¬ ment, etc. IN $762 1,034 2,176 3,818 524 3,420 691 1,063 4,774 3, 134 311 543 1,066 1,712 359 2,754 4,957 1, 100 1,462 12, 762 3,022! 800’ 3,469 1,500 1,700 Water, light, power, jani¬ tors’ sup¬ plies, etc. CO CO ■ u- 05 OO CM • O CO CM ^ • CM TH ^ ^ 5,308 1,160 750 805 1, 197 572 3,206’ 1,318 469 188; 932 350 1,200 2, 721 537 619 600 , 2, 166 520 8,994 475 Fuel. © CO 00 Tf H TjH CD H H CM CO 40 iO CO o ** i-TcT r-T COOhONHCC^OOOOOOOOOcDCOQcD qoo 40N05NCD^hHHC000OO^CMN(NQO ooo 0500 N4OHN00OH00^(NCM05CDONO^ ^ 00 40 r-T thVTcm^o^ocm'fh cm" cm* t-T t-T cm" cm" cm" cm' i-TcmVh Wages of janitors and other em¬ ployees. Si $660 1,838 2,509 5,253 1,461 4,650 3,486 4, 726 2, 728 4,309 2, 896 6,081 2, 165 2,150 1,970 2,880 2,160 1,845 1,949 4,560 2,937 3,015 2,925 5,995 2,700 3, 714 3.000 Station¬ ery, sup¬ plies, other instruc¬ tion ex¬ penses. 00 $104 164 2,050 1,608 165 1,161 914 1,717 337 2,308 1,600 1,600 523 166 5 ' 450 1,887 2, 142 2,314 75 3,090 350 2,450 2. 152 Text¬ books. $227 50 219 CO • • Tt* * Tf • O O O Tf • • C O *00 'HOlO CO • • r-H • ' H CM H 1,262 987 745 40 947 Salaries of teachers. © OiOOtO CC --H © © © CO CS -HP IN © © CO © co © CS tji O CS © © 00 OS © Tf © © t- 00 © CO 00 © © 1— 1 © t" CO © 00 Tfl © O t- ^fl OlON © -S’ 00 00 © -Sk rH CS IN rH © © © 00 © 00 © © rH © rH rp 00 © © ©OOrH ©'es' os'© co' co" -p" ©" ©" ©~ ©" oT os' os' r-T cT oo”' i-T os' r-T t-T. i>T oo" r-’' iV © oo" © »HHCO T-H CO "31 OS CO CO -p CO CO CS OS OS CO OS CS OS -f T-l CO OS OS OS OH OS Sala¬ ries and ex¬ penses of super¬ visors. k® • o * * 40 O O 40 CM • • CO *0 00 O *40 *40040005 • O • 40 • • CO © 40 CD CM • • O 00 05 CM t>- • Tf -OOCONON ■ iO • • t^-CMcOCOOS^ • • !>• rfi CM I>- 40 * 00 • CO 40 40 00 05 ■ O • r-J • • cfcffTHVex ■ | th\h\-T tjT • i-T * co' t— T cm' r— T 4o" • r-T Sala¬ ries and ex¬ penses of prin¬ cipals. T* © • • © • 40 • • 40 1 ^ • • 00 • H • •cm' m | • | 'OO-^iOQiOOOiO •lOr^COOOOiOrfCOCM |H^CMOCOO»OCDH | *4Sr^C^4O^rH^(N^C0'c0'Tt^ 1,125 3,200 1,600 1,300 1,925 3,600 Super¬ intend¬ ent’s office. os $1,575 2,697 2,737 1,975 0400 00 00 00 O CM O O 40 O O CO • O O CM 0400 O 00 O lOCCiOONNOCMOQH 'OOh r^t^o OSMH^iOClHOHOiONOGOb' • CM O O rH CM 00 cm' cm' cm' wCm" cm" cm" cm" cm" cm" cm" h'h cm" co" • cm" cm" co" cm" cm" t-H Board of edu¬ cation and busi¬ ness offices. IN $211 327 1,621 125 O O O O 40»CO OOr-HOOOCOOOOOOO • o o 00 40 40 CO CO O 40 40 O © 00 CO O 40 O O O 05 ■ OrttOOOTPCOCOH05^COHCMCONC5CO^CD • CM 1-h" cm" r-T cm" j Cities. fH Illinois— Cont. Sterling- District No. 8 - District No. 11 . .. Taylor ville . Urbana . Indiana: Alexandria . Bloomington . Clinton . Columbus . Conners ville . Crawsfords ville . Frankfort . Goshen . Lebanon . Madison . Mount Vernon * . . . Noblesville * . Portland . Seymour . Shelby ville . Valparaiso . Wabash . Washington * . Whiting . * . Iowa: Centerville . Charles City . Fort Madison . CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1914-15. 179 ) CD H rP cO OJ COHOCOCD05COOCOHCDO ooVnVioVooVoV»oV IOOHCOIOW^O»OOOCO(D C5COOOM10 0500 lO H o N N N O O^HC^OMOW co'ccr-rcs'cToToror CO^CO^CMCOiHCM l CM O O 05 - _ _ _> © IN © Tt< IMOOCON TPOCOOOC5 i>7 irT in' i-7 cT r-7 cm" t»7 co inVTV-Tcm' ^CMrHCOCM©CO*itfCMCOCOTt<© O^IOO ONCOH NI^HOO cdTco'cm'cdT CO CO CO IN • 00 © • 00 CM • CO CO rH • Tt< © L- ■ © © © • © © 1H • ^ © © • CM N © • IN © © ’ rH 00 © • 00 © © © 'In • * • T*1 IN © 00 * 00 • • ::::§: : :S : • © • • © • . .© • © • • © • 00 • © • CO © © • CM © © © • rH • * ! ! ! ; ; CM ; ; © ; • 1 © 1 © • ^ • cT ^7 • ^ CO ; i-7 ; co' co •05 J ' | • . cdT • ; ;cm ; • co • • • • 00* \ \ ! ^ ICCOOOONNC5COOHHOO iH HOONCOOOlOCOO TfHGOCOOWCO^OCOOQO ^ OOCOONIOTJHNHHOOCO 00 CO CO oo ^ 00 CM CO CM c^r7‘c^i>r7ci7©'©'ocrcs7 r-7 rj7 c^f -rj7 nT oo i-7c5 05 © © © CM ''F CO ^ ''f Tf< £^ CM © ^ NCOWCIHCOHIN OkDOOOCONC ^OOiOC^OOiOC N H CD CO H CD C ^VTrH"oo"©"c was; ) cm © co © 05 CO CO NHIO 00 © CO O 00 CO 00 STtUOH IN CO CM NOJHH Oi 05 CD (N CD O > CO CO CM MNCDO i cq co o to © CD 05 00 © < CDHCD^OCOC OOcD^-^HHC 1-7 r-T i-7 co' co' r-7 C l Tj< © 05 05 O >ON^05cq ^01000 ^cm'co'cm'© > 05 O O H CO CO O CONHiOONO^NOOOON H00^050^»00i-0 0>0 0i0 t^lN00lN©Tf<©lNO5CM©©^ n7 r-T csfcs7of i-7 cm" r-7 co' rv-> CO > HlOQCMOCOOOOOiOOLOCO 0500CDhD'OhX'^)CMNCO iOCMiOrHONCONOOCOT^CM^ c^o7r-7co o7cm"i^cm"t-7o7i-7co co CM ^ 00 05 05 00 • CM ^ OiO^iOOHOiOHiOMO CO OOOOOCOCOOO • CM CM CO LO CO © © CM CM H O CO 05 05 O ^ CM CM CM CO l>- O O 1 in to hoogohionhhooojon ^ co^onn^o^o • co'co' c^co',,i7c7c«5'o7c«7o7'h7'h7^'^ rv7 rvT-7rv7^r — T_r_T OH0500C0CMC0C005H NH05HHN(NCM^CO CMCOrHiOCOt^OOO^CM. oD,-7rH t-?i-7 i-7o7co i-7 o7i-7 co" o7 o7r-7 cm cm liONiO ' -|88 7 co'co' CO CM COO O CO Tf CM ION 1^0 ^(NHH CO 05 050 © CO 00 © ■050HN05NOCOO •05LOCMCOC0050rfi-H •^OOCOCO©COCO©lN • cm" co' cm' t-HCm"^ 00 05 00 00 1 LO 05 05 O L 00 CO LO 05 £ * IN © © "^ © © )OCO^^NCM . CM ^ CO 05 co co O O CO © rH 05 HON lOOOOOOOiOO^O CO^OCMHCMOCOCM NCONHC0 050MN CO O 05 o 00 IN CO CO CM IN O CM O < IN CM IN © CM © © < 005^h05NN< O 05 00 CM rH ONO^rt O O 05 LO CO oo'n7i-7oo'o6 H O O O CM 00 o © © 1 o © © 00 GO In 00 CO Sh o m J2; d CL # § * a :-e-p &V. 2:§SS.s 3 gxSagg s Z.szssMs %2S § a* §£« a>.-s § m m a a a * Statistics of 1913-14. 1 Included in column 2. 2 Included in column 4. 3 Included in column 10. 4 Included in column 8. Table 16. — Expenses , outlays , and other payments for school purposes , 1914-15 — Continued. GROUP, IV. — CITIES OF 5,000 TO 10,000 POPULATION— Continued. 180 EDUCATION REPORT, 1916. Grand total, includ¬ ing other pay¬ ments. os ©t»©CMcsri-Hoo©i>co©©,'tft>»©©©©rH©t^coeM©oot>«^iO OOcOtOMCO(N^^COrHOONC05(N(N^THCO(NCO^(NOONOO»0 CM rlT to OO ^ © CO rH CM* C© CM OO CM ^ CO CM CM r-T CM CO rH CO CM* © 1>T ^CM©COCO©©©''^,^^CslcOCOTF0CcO,^©^©©©©''^Q0CO^f‘ Out¬ lay- new build¬ ings, grounds, new equip¬ ment. . 00 ©00 • • OO © © ^ © © • ^ © O • U- © 'Wh • © Ttt rH *00 *00 ©© • • 00 CM CM © © • © © • © CO • CM © • © © © .© • © CO CM • 'CMTfi©©^ • ^ © Ttt •©© *00© 't^OOCO •© •© • * t-h'co'p^'cm' * • •th't-T * ©'tjT . r-T • t-T ©•• H • * CO 'CON ' • ^ . . ;h • • • Total ex¬ penses. tH $46,359 • 24, 099 57,525 38,382 33,094 56,836 78,543 48, 781 41,862 48,098 42,065 27,606 36, 745 30.637 42, 979 50,142 30,927 42, 460 90, 329 46.638 51, 207 51, 277 36,568 55, 437 46,858 70,350 30,884 46,487 Pay¬ ments to other schools, pen¬ sions, rent, etc. «0 HH 'CO^©^HH '©rHCOTtl • • L- • 00 CO © rH • © CO rH © © O0 ^ • H © 00 CM 00 © 'HN©10 • •© • © TT © 00 • © CO © © © CM •© CM © ^ rH • © CM rH CM • ■ tH • © 1> ^ © •© 00 © m ; - • ; • • Trans¬ porta¬ tion of pupils. 1® • *©©CMrti©COOOTt4 TfV© O0CM©©©tH©©©©©O01^©tH00 • •OON©OOOHNiOOO©OONNiO©OOHO©cO(M(N©COH • ■i^©Tfi©©co©r^©r^©©oococot^©©i^THrHcoco©©^ • •r-TcMof'^' cm'co'th'cm'co'i-h' cmV-T co' thV-T th* co'cm' ! ! ^ 2 © 0‘s £a-J°s xt © © ,©©C0©Tfic0©C0CM©©©©©O©00©©©CM©CMCM©- © © •N©H0Ch©HCM©©OOO’^O©00Oh©N00N©O rH • CM © H CM rH CM CM CO 00 CO OO H CM CO rH rH CO © rH m ; Libra¬ ries. 09 . 00 • • O 1 CM • • • • CO •••••• 0 • • •••••••• CO * 1 CO ' rH • • • • 00 ••••»! Tfi • • •••••••• €4 1 1 tail ^ (••••* • • Mainte¬ nance- repairs, replace¬ ment of equip¬ ment, etc. M«iNOOO i«CO NMOCH^NHffiiOHOOiOHNOHftiO®^ Th t- 00 05 U® o'-f HHtOrHNOHHCOHfflOONffiraOOOHrHaOO fflcOHiNictOMMWfq'^COOiOiONiOOOINiOClOOOiO'VtOINffl'-l n-r* ^H'-^rt'-H'cpM'r-rT-r^-rcPr-icpT-rro'T-rcPco'rH'oi'cJ'T-r 1-7 Water, light, power, jani¬ tors’ sup¬ plies, etc. a CM CM rH © 00 00 Tfi CO © CM © 00 t}1 © CM CM t-- • © CO © © © © © Tt« ©©I^-CO©I^©00©COCO©O0©CM©00O0t^ • © Ty< t>. © © © © fft OOCMI^CMCMCO©CO©CM©CMt^^OOiHCMCM© • CM CO 00 00 © CO © ^ ofr-T t-T i-7 r-T o7 • • Fuel. o rH t^OO©rHCMCM©CMiHCMrHt^I^.THl^t^OOCOOO©P>»©©CMOOt^OOr^. OCO©CMCO©rHrH©©Tt<00©rH©^©©Tj1CO,^t^©I^CM©rH© ©©t^rH©0O00©©©©©0OrH©00^©©COCM©I^CO^©©CO cm' cm' cm' r-T cm' cm' r-T c^T cm' cm' r-n' cm' co* ▼h' cm' rH* cc' co' ccT cm' '^Co'th'co' Wages of janitors and other em¬ ployees. OS ©Tf©©COCM©^©rHCO©©COCOCM©©©CM©CM©’^CMI^rH© ©©L0©C0rHt^©C0©00'^C0©CM©l^Ol^t^00l^C0rH©'^H0CO © CM P'- © © CM CMCM©t^-©QO©CM©Ps»©©©COTHP>-©CM©©© co" r-T h^'ih' cm' co ^ co' cm* ©^ co' c^T cm' r-T cm' co' rT cm' p>»'cm' tp' co' cm' co' cm' cm' Station¬ ery, sup¬ plies, other instruc¬ tion ex¬ penses. 00 (NiOOffl«CC>OOOiOTHTll(NOOtON®INONO!NMiON05QOHiO 0)i0^INONN00NHi0OC0»0Mi-imNC0^MrtlNaiH!0®i0 U5MON'5*05ffiMNi0Ni0XHOC0i005050!HNT(it0O?5'?i0 i-T T-TcfefefrH'rH'i-r ,-7 i-7 cP i-T ro' e7 o7 r-T >-7 of i-7 r-T r-T c- TH00©rH00 00CMt^C0©00©©00©00^©CM©O©CM©CM©rHC0 ©©'©'©'l^'© t^<© CO r-TcTco'cO ^'^‘i-n't^'cTl^'CM'©'©^ ©VTcm' t-T© gOrHCOCMrHcO^CMCMCMCMiHCMtHCMCOTHCM^CMCMCMrHCMCM^THCM Sala¬ ries and ex¬ penses of super¬ visors. so © 1 O • • © *©©©00 00© 'Ch©COhOOOCMOO©NOO U- •© • ' © © • © CO CO © rH *t>-CMCM©©©CM©CMOOOO©© CM •© ; ; CM CM • O GO N h iO CM |ihCM©CMt^CMOOCMCM©©OOCO r-T 'H • 'HH • l-T r-T tH • r-T' t-T th' Cm' C^T l-T r-T CM' CO' th' t-T t-T €§ ; ; ; Sala¬ ries and ex¬ penses of prin¬ cipals. T* O • ■ • O (X) O ‘OOM • ■ CO O O '®1<00 . !>. O • tji .o O • ■ '0050 'U)00 • 'NlOO 'HNeo • O . 1*1 .5 O 1 ■ ■ IT1 1— 1 00 't^OOfO ' • .—I CO 00 'MHCOO -1^00 ■ - CO CO CO 00 O O 'NOClCIOOOdOOOOClNW • co C5 ■ O -If • CO H Th O 05 00 IN O 1 Th cO O CO *0 i>- 05 i-H 05 h— O • S© I-H -COTh 'lOHHOCOCOMiO • HNTlrtiO NHWHd Cities. - Massachusetts— Continued. Belmont . Blackstone . Braintree . Bridgewater . Chelmsford . Concord . Dedham . Easthampton . Easton . Fair haven . Franklin . Grafton . Great Barrington . . Hudson . Mansfield . Marblehead . Maynard . Middleboro . Milton . Montague . Natick * . Needham . North Andover _ North Attleboro _ Northbridge . Norwood . Orange . Palmer . CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1914-15. 181 II S33§SS33S3Si S3£8S3&aS£ga£&S8S8S«S 88§88Sg83Si8 ^ sf § sfe's's* ; ‘afj § 3 sf; s ssT sfss s sfgf: ssgg £ $ § s^Vs^s* se: 'gV a¥; § f $ g s £ is g ii iiisiiiis §i is ; issass ;ng ; ; : i * mrnmm I— i *0* J | rH CQ 00 cf -rH i— I 00 [ ] J jH CO OQ • O • J J • • CO^CjO S^SS^C^^QO §i mtmmm mwmmmmmm ism mrnrni 9$ sWssftfs sWsiS s¥sVssgs¥sss>"s¥s5sa'aB^ ssgs'saVggsV^ 499 613 2,327 701 1,795 779 819 910 353 178 651 719 686 1,921 220 2,701 8 j 2 :S lO • 0 Of Jr- |i ;e : :i • • < is N 28 1,121 1,770 980 182 674 1 : igimisiiii ; : rn • Trans¬ porta¬ tion of pupils. k® • • • ■•••••• Pro¬ mo¬ tion of health. §l§ p m n • • • • I ' • § Libra¬ ries. ©5 • • • 38 : : Nh • • & ; • 153 139 582 400 217 167 1,085 125 97 1,539 175 310 42 8 100 Mainte¬ nance- repairs, replace¬ ment of equip¬ ment, etc. (N $108 1,382 244 4,170 800 1,148 500 1,000 1,531 3,660 1,441 417 884 3, 446 1, 143 2,951 1, 677 1,335 4,375 3, 776 4,031 1,056 5, 411 3,000 1,300 2,254 Water, light, power, jani¬ tors’ sup¬ plies, etc. - $1,041 280 664 75 371 400 994 1,422 2,050 551 351 2,322 168 575 2,071 315 355 645 472 2,383 1,888 390 346 3,500 Fuel. O OO 05 TP 282 867 150 739 300 300 593 1,293 1,952 806 647 3,221 910 944 1, 492 1,362 3,000 2,267 1,180 1,712 2, 148 1,300 1, 744 2, 941 Wages of janitors and other em¬ ployees. Oi $726 720 1,250 1,100 800 1,890 900 900 2,476 3,208 4,382 1,732 1,021 8,017 1,890 2,480 2,280 2,764 2,485 3,881 3,560 3,025 4.202 2,600 2, 585 4,577 Station¬ ery, sup¬ plies, other instruc¬ tion ex¬ penses. 00 . . CO i • • CO • : : 181 100 700 1,421 2,484 1,656 548 2,954 45 104 2,219 2,500 8,932 1,369 555 3, 618 2,200 2,012 2,511 Text¬ books. O OO OI :£ : : | CO | | 1,295 40 30 2,585 300 50 886 1,400 981 86 614 1,051 1,200 1,020 626 Salaries of teachers. $21, 882 10, 270 15, 679 17,339 17.700 37,203 15,000 14.700 18,123 32,839 27,620 14,386 13, 162 39, 438 13,032 16, 730 20,655 23, 194 26,370 45, 483 28,921 27, 166 31, 689 22, 470 25,874 36,228 Sala¬ ries and ex¬ penses of super¬ visors. us • < • c • \ D 00 O O O O Q *40000 *40 • >0 Tf O 40 H 40 O 'NHH CO • 05 • O 40 CO CO 00 CO TP *40 001^0 *^1 • ! t-T • & ; ; ; * ’ © Q ' © 40 O . • CO © • o 00 CO . . eo o • CO 05 CO' || CO | of CO T-T 8 40 of Sala¬ ries and ex¬ penses of prin¬ cipals. 6 $6, 296 1,000 1,200 1,600 2.175 1.175 1,500 5, 036 7,405 3,006 » 40 • • • • 40 ' : : : : S : • 40 • • • • CQ • © oJ CO Super¬ intend¬ ent’s office. eo OOOOOOOOO r-OOiOOOOOOOOO QO o o o o O LO O O O O Tf lOiOHiOOiOOOOOOO OO OO iO O (N c4> cfcf cTt-Tt-TcO Board of edu¬ cation and busi¬ ness offices. ■ § • ' ; | • 360 240 199 1,024 311 299 139 238 150 200 150 532 350 300 360 1,014 750 150 8 05 Cities. - Mississippi: Columbus* . . Greenville . Greenwood . Gulfport* . Laurel . MeComb* . Yazoo City* . Missouri: Cape Girardeau* . . . Carthage . Columbia . Flat River . Fulton* . Independence . Kirksville . Lexington . Mexico* . Nevada . Poplar Bluff* . Webster Groves. . . . Montana: Bozeman* . Kalispell . Nebraska: Beatrice . Columbus . Fairburv . Fremont . CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1914-15. 183 OhS HlON 00 © © © CO 04 © © © ^ H © of?fcoo4 © CO! cT© of of of woV' OHO©IONNO©' 1 © 04 © l> © © 'ioco©t-2§j N»O(N0i' © © rf< i" ‘ 04 © CO t '©H(N(NHCO©i i © t>. © © iCONN(Nt!< i © © rH © © H OOQ lO . 00 © 04 © ■'T © O © CO* © C ©Hl> 00 CO © C 00 © tH © © - §4 04 04 CO 04 . _ . H4 H4 © CO <©O4©tH00tH©© r©^ofufofofofiffi>f©' of ■ ©ooqoco^csi©!^©*^ tF H4 © 04 © CO C (M © © TJ1 C 8^s"858^s I © © T— I © © © I . © 00 04 © © '©C004C004CO©Tfi©M404©'» CO © © © co8 CO t>- H’1 CM rH tF © © I>- © (NCOOOhh© © 04 oo oo 04 ^ 04 T-H 04 H4 © • © © © 8 © 8 ' >COOOrH©©©CO©©04©OOTt4© i t-H CO 04 Tji © H4 to © © 00 i-H rti © I rH © rH 00 04 CO 04 © 04 ©S?©tS^o?2©i I>C00004©©©tH! rH © r-f COH©TT © ) CO© CO 04 © i CO O T © t>- I © CO 04 L- © ('©’cott'co' T-f I00 00©H4©©00©©C ^ © 04 00 g CO © > 04 © TJ4 © 04 O4CO©00t— (©©©04 © r 04”' co' of t-T of oT t-H of of C*f r-f t-T of I> © TH © © 04 > CO CO © » > I>- © © l>» < ) © 04 ic- © t © © CO CO 00 CO © !>- ©804 TH CO T-H CO © © T © 1“ - © 04 © CO < of T-f T-f r-f r-T I CO © < © © ( >04 © < )Q000h©©©N©00N©t !> © © 04 rH C 00 © © 00 l- ' 04 CO © © © ' > ©8 © CO © > © 00 H4 © © ©04 • 00 CO 00 i 04 04 CO 04 04 1-H rft 04 04 04 r-H 04 CO rH t-h rH CO 04 © 04 04 r © © ' ©'tjTi CO © © © © 00 04 H H H © © CO © © ) 04 © © CO © C ) 04 L- tH 04 © ' > ^ 04 © CO© < 5 00 © CO 00 © ^ © © © H © > © © I> CO © 04 1^- 04 ^ CO ^ © ©©COOJrHQOTFCOTf4 rH ©04CN©N©04C0©©©©h04hhhn.0O( © H4 04 © ©04 04H-|©©04© 04 00 © CO © H 00 © O C ©©©©Tfl©©00©©rH©©t^.T^©O4©©©©' T-f Of rfrf r-f Of ofrf rf r-f 04 OfrfrH^ofcf r-f ofcfcf' Tf © 04 !>04 00!>i>- 00©04cor^( Iff t— f t— T r-f of T-f of' r-f’ < ) H: 04 'T CO T ) © OO © Tt4 i I 04 04 © Ttu refofofgcf, 4 CO © 00 ^ CO © © l>- © H N © CO L'- • © © © © © l>- GO © CO 00 © !>- © H4 5© tF 04 04 CO © 04 04 © © 00 CO CO^CO l>- © 00 © CO © © 'T ( < tH CO 04 04 04 04 tH © © • rH © rH TTNCONl h©©©©hconh©hhco©^(M CO©^©00THO4rHO4©COO400©^H^ l>- CO 04 00 00 © © rH © © 04 04 Tf4 CO CO © ) tN* © © tH © 00 CO C tH © CO © 04 © 00 © C COtH©©00©©O4( i©O4C0©©©©CO > 04 tH !>• © © 00 CO 00 )CO©O4©00CO'T© ) ^ © CO 04 04 T rH © 00 CO ^ cSo4040488ShO|8o4Co8t 3,397 1,350 1,565 402 674 © © 3,000 99 2,900 2, 443 3,250 £ £ S © © • © 04 © • • CO © © • • • CO © ■'T • • • ■ 0 • 0 10 • • 0 • • © • iO N • • © • • rH • 00 © • 'Hi 1,600 5,210 1,500 1,700 000 ‘L C4 i-O © of © • © © • © 04 • CO 0 • of 7,734 £ £ cC 1,000 1,600 4,800 2,550 1,100 1,283 © © • • © • © • O © © • • rH • © • © 04 • *00 • © -CO of o' • • of j eo *co 3,808 2,050 2, 494 1,700 1,291 1,738 1,283 1.400 3,351 4,287 4,184 3. 400 3,681 1,429 4.200 3,277 2.200 2,248 4,040 4,100 2,010 2,400 2,200 3,420 2,500 OOOOOOt^OOOOOTfieOOOO NNOOOiOOOiOttJOWOTfOOINOO Hr-lO'«'O00O©IM00U5®fflrtNOm » CO ^ CO 04 H4 l>- © © _ • ! 00 04 © g © © CO Tf ©Tt< 04 COt 04 © © © t>- © !>- Is i w o3^h C3 ® O 1 d -B - — ^ - O <3 d ^ t> m • o? S|8 QP=hPh •rdrd M o fa 05 >> ® O be ■ pQ d -d2 x J « :<rH b , to sslas&s in n O.H-M a ® o-Sh o COW^OiOQlMHOO NOMOhOCONN Cqt0^c000*0c01>0 o t'- cf CO 'WWO CONNN1C lOO 400t^COCqrHC20iOOCOiOCOOOrHC JHOOHCDOO^IOIOCJVOIOC 10 05 COOO CONOX iH OKNCDNCDWWN' JOCOOiO^iOCOl^iCCOiOCOrRiOt^COC o«a5a|flg.| bX) I T o' t>T co c^ of CO to T*1 CO (M 05 Tfi O to H^CDCOHCOIN HOOCOrPOCOH OOOOONOOIOI TPO^COHCOCOO' )C55 00 G5NC )^CO»C«DCO^NCO^' - ® O b g ® 2 ® o+r * § 0’S **§' a S-2 ^.2oa a 6 6 9-: £ia°’ .a 2 ® ~ _ 03 S ft ft © S a ggga*s coi o I •* b o _r p<4f • ^ v a 3 Hcooiooowc O CO O CO O O CO T ^lOtQONOCO’ Nh co'co'cfr-T CO © 1C CO So oo t^CO HH oajooc O CO O O I lO CO CO CO c csTcoofi-T t (N OHH O CO • to n00 HiOCO^TpH ^iO U- • rH 5 O O >88 858 IONH I © (NO ICOOIOIOO-POOHONNOHN ) Cq TT Cq NIOCOIQOONHIOIOCONCOONOO r-T COCO ofrH of of CO of CO CO of of of oT CO tjT OONO • • CO • CN lOOOOJO -HHOIOOINN • O CO © © © LO • • Tt» • U- 00N00O 'W^ONIOOH • 00 o co co^oio -ococohhon • cq th H00 CN to < CN rH LO < CO © OJ J •COOQIOOHNN( 'ONONOVCOCCi • coootocooococqcot HOONHCOCOMN COhONOcOCOON HXOiOOOtO»ONN i2 °* GO COCO OOlOCOOIOCOCOCOOOCONlOOOCOCO'iO (M CO s§s§ S CO o> 883 *0 00 tO 00 CO rH c3 T3 i 7)^ C h ■S-Sflggo’Cft CQ * 03 ® g. ft‘3 5 j8 oo' • iO sis ” § g^cg £.s*° £3888888: O *0 00^000 -Ot^OOOO CNHOOHiOOlO 'OOOOOOON h (N TP 00 cq (N CO (N • Tji N 00 00 o o> HHHINHH, cq cq cq cq cq i cq cq th co cq cq Ill’s’ll! m^gc3,ga| ©q O O O O 02 to LO to lo o tp co cq n ^cq cq rH Tf rH o o C© to co cq o o o o o ^ O O o to co co th cq o Qp © * © K. . n CIS bw '2 2ft © fl dQ • ■ H -fta Hi O Km 3 O 0> CD -O 0> <0 C 2 ^ So w Si'S -alt-Sl 8s If §3® ® §>| S^i a g gft o$l S-JIg g.s5 2^1 ® ©I J g g‘S'3’3 a s a © OS'S 6'Co, a\2 g ga oa © a -gss S”S 2”5 s ® « S o ooBOW^Sl?? gfq§3 00 05 Tf ( > CM CM 00 ’ : ©00 ■ ©«? oo © < © rh 00 < NCOCi' >r^co^4ct^oocooo iONhiCCOCDhC <©CMtO©tC)Tf0 CO N ' i OS CM to CO CO ' ^ © © © © © © © © 00 © 00 CM to © CO • s* © © to © © © © © © 00 © © CM rH © © . 00 ©© ^ l> © CO 00 rH ©©to TT to 00 © rH • © © . . to CO • • rH CM • • • CO rH CO •OCMN • to 00 rH S3 : rH t>- • •CM 00 • 00 nr • ©CM •© • to • to oo to • oo • © co • © r- • r>. co cm •© .coco *toco • 00 rH tO • L- >l>00 • L- © 00 © 8 88 rHCOOOrHCM^©©!^ NCiNOOcOfHCi^N L^COi-HCMCO^^tOCM iGC Crr cOCDOTHCOOTf N • CD^NCDHHtOCMrf CH Ot^O^COCC^TjicOCOcO gs OcDOiOhOOhO OOOl^CMOOOO OOCWOOtOC5»OCH CO to O O CO to CO c 8g£S 22S8S N O TH to 1H CO CM CO J>» CO to . .HtOCMO O CM h o CO CmVT rH L- CM c CO'CM'i I -H rH CO L- 00 to rcOCOCOCMCMC^'CMCM' NCOtOCO^OOON CM CO CO to O CM rt< O CO CO 00 'to OtThNNCOOCOO OO^OCMOCMtONHTtiCO I !>• 00 CO to CO rH CO TF CO O ^COhiOOOOhNCOOOOOO CO TT CM CM CM to CO CO CO CM CM rH CO rH CM i CM rH to CM CM i O 00 O 00 O .tOOOHtO tO to to CM O • to CO to O 05 _ CM TP rH CO to • CM H CM CH • 00 CO cogr^©g©c»to< CONO^OCMrHCM( 00 CM CM © t}H>. CM CM CO © L- COCMWOCiOHOtO ‘COCO r^OCMCM OCMNX CO TfiOO»OiOtOCCrHCO • CO CM CM to O 00 05 CO to H CO O CON 1> ^ 00 •©© © to IS 88 tOCOCOC5©tO©©>© coi-H'to'jS'cM'ccTccTcM'Tjreo'iCco'o'ccrod CMCOCOrHCOCMCMCMrHrHCMCMCOrHr-H aCssC t-CJ (N ■ ^ CO to 1 CM © CO 00CO0CCOO5COtOCOtO i>©Trcoocio©©r^ 00©^CO©©©©TP CM©©tO©t^OC©COCOt^CM CMCM©^rrT^CMt^00©^T-H OOtOCOOOOHtOOCHCMCOH i> ^co'^coco'coccTod'cM'crco © © • • © to t"» rH • • © © © © • -CO © CO CM • • CM CO © © to © L- 00 cm' cm' CM © © © © © © CO © © © CO © CO to 1, 500 1, 700 1,425 4,200 1,310 1,400 CM • • • © 00 • • • to © . • . CM s : j • to © • CM rfi •CM © • r-Tco' 399 1,200 1,140 1.800 mm\m 2,390 2,550 2,664 2,025 2, 400 3, 186 ©00©©©©©tO©tO© © • © © ©© © QC © 1^ to CM to © © CM ■ © © CM © © to tO CO rH CO © tO *00© CM CM CM' CM CM CM CM CM CM CM CM ^ CM • rH CM 2, 343 2. 500 3.204 2,744 2, 168 1,861 1, 690 2, 696 1.500 2. 205 1,300 • © © CM rH © © © CM rH © •©tOCOCOOOtO©©©© • ©©tOtOCMTjit^tO©© • CM cm' r-T H cm' r-T rH r-T r-T CM* 00 © © SS8 500 680 250 320 300 583 © © © CM rH © © JO rH TJ1 720| 120 360 © © to © 00 © 00 CO CM 200 3, 537 1,284 © 1,189 899 210 365 300 288 400 1,231 530 4,134 540 gJ S S Pl d CL, • e3 to a § ..v 8 z •§ * i gsi m sift isfi iiigi it!** | ^Id'SS gs C’a 8 -a S g ^ S fi £ g & « g ©SSfcfcfcfcfcPSoamdS^ia^^ a<5fflAW §<}<• • ©©© ■ Tf 05 • • OO © rH I>i rH • © CO 'CD H • • rH 05 CO rH rH • tJ* • OO ^ • • ^ ^ ^ ^ ' rH • CM • i-H • 00 • © CO • • OO • hji i •© • © • • Tji • 00 • • © • © rH • • • 00 • Trans¬ porta¬ tion of pupils. s i i ” M M M i H : Pro¬ mo¬ tion of health. in " in m r i8 - : j j Tji © © • CO CO'© • rH CM • Libra¬ ries. 50 CO • • • * • • i • CO 1 • o o * • • • Mainte¬ nance- repairs, replace¬ ment of equip¬ ment, etc. WiOOCOO(NN © C5 CM CO CM © rH ©©© CM © I>- © CM © © © rH l> © OO OO ©©© rH © © CM OO rH © © Tf © © r-T CM' t-T rH* HNHH H H r-T Wages janitors and other em¬ ployees. © © CM OO © © CO Tji © CM © © © © Th OO ^ © CO CM CM © CM OO CO © © © OO CO h-©N^^CON^©N©HN © © t'- © CM © OO rH ©©CO © © CM rH OO CM © CO © CD CM © © © CM © © © © © CM Cgr-TcJ' ^ th' r-T t-T CM' C'T rH' r-T COV-T CM'co' CO* rH* i-T r-T i-T r-T C^f t}T Station¬ ery, sup¬ plies, other instruc¬ tion ex¬ penses. 00 $3,894 786 2,015 1,279 1,479 528 870 1,216 2,502 1.416 819 1,994 598 894 666 2,061 1,746 2,395 6,120 609 1,218 1,000 1,188 848 1,833 2. 417 Text¬ books. P* $1,748 584 1,135 283 513 843 1,031 1,511 780 2, 422 1,911 1,494 1,248 1,364 1,074 1,232 1,929 1,240 806 2,263 400 517 727 589 Salaries of teachers. © CM I> © CM CO © CM ^ OO © CO ©©© rH rH © Tf CM © © © © © CM©© © odhncococmcohcmn^© ©hhnogo©©© CM CO 00 © © CO t''* © © © rH CM © CO OO CO ^ © © 00 rH © © i>'t-Tco' oT ’^'oTcM'od' r-TocToo' ©'^'oo'cd'cToo1 cr©>csrco'©'©'cMN©'© HHH rH rH HHCMHHCMHHCMCMH H CO H CM CM rH H H CM Sala¬ ries and ex¬ penses of super¬ visors. is Q • CO • •»• LO 1 ©) • ©> • • 05 • © • iii i cD • • 968 1, 815 1,260 Sala¬ ries and ex¬ penses of prin¬ cipals. © • § © • • • © i • i i CO ^ CO • rH • • • • • • i H CO 1 2,800 3, 120 000 OO CM © Super¬ intend¬ ent’s office. CO $2. 372 2,296 i, 401 1,615 1,680 2,678 1,709 1,825 2, 600 1,958 2,075 1,945 2,120 1,900 5,737 1,936 1,935 1,460 © CO © Board of edu¬ cation and busi¬ ness offices. lor- O CT> TP 'OOQOOH .GO-9* O OO 05 'U300110H • lO Tf • cmcotpcm4P40co oo co jo c ‘ - - " co co ccTcnT > CO 40 4£?£sr^ror00 I>* H CO 40 CO CO ^ H CO CO TP CO 40 CO tp OO *>P CM 40 CO 05 t> 888 05 CM 05 O 40 r^ 00 CO 8 ‘o • CO • . • ;CM • • • . . 00 • ‘ ' ^ * . 05 • • ■ cm" • i • • O 1 • CN O CQ • t> • ^ • • • CO ■ O • (N CO § • • ' • CM ' * Tp Tp rH « • rH • • • • rH • © • CM CO TP • III II • ••« •••• • o • o • o • O • © *00 :8 : : : : TTTTT1 TTTTTTT1 j ^ • • • • 40 00 s CM 40 00 • in 8 : O O O 40 05 O 40 40 rH 05 05 1^05 1^00 05 O O O 00 H 00 O HO 40 CO CO 1> 40 OOOION CM CDO Tt^N NtPOCOON 400CMHCCNOH tP O CM 05 H CO CM 00 40 CMHTT05NC0 40H 05 0500 4OI>OtP 05 O 40 O CO TP 40 rH Tp 00 CO ONOh o ^hVioh co"cm" t-T r-?4o Cm"cO Cm"t-Tcm" th" th" cm" cm" r-T cm" CO r-T 759 254 700 1,655 4,000 787 2,198 OOfONCM H00 00 40H »0 tO tp tH O N O CM • CM • 40 tP CM rH 05 • • 05 tP 05 rH tP CO CO CM 40 40 40 ONNtPH tP o CM • O • 05 O 00 CO 40 • • O 40 rH CO 40 00 CO CO 00 CO CO 40 00 CM CO CM CO 40 * 05 • TP 40 rH rH • • © CO t'- o CO o CM^CM © 00 05 O CO CM 00 Tp !>. cm"' O TP CO 40 O 40 40 CM 00 1>- 1>- CO CO 00 CO O 00 00 CO 40 O CM !>■ 05 40 rH tP O WNOOONO 05 00 CO 40TP00OOH05HIO 40 05 CO 05 40 05 05 40 iO h tP OO O W 05- 40 00 CO NNOtP COtPtPOCMO cococo OXNNCO WhiOCO CM rH CM CO 40 CO N05CD40COtPl0 05 05 400 40 40 CO »0 CO CM®00040CO 05 o rH i-h" r-T r-T cm" C- Tp 05005NOXNCM O iOC000TtliC04OI>-l>’,P H C0 05N COtP 40 O N X N tP Tp 00 O • 05 O C0 05 CMNHH CO CO CM tP CM 05 CM©00©I>tP00© *P r-T r-T th' rn" cm" th"^" i-Tcm" r-T cm" Co' t-h' CO r-T r-T rH* CM" £ 28 :S 8 O (NM |iO OJ § 1,400 3,277 3,233 390 815 930 1,108 1,224 1, 635 2,504 1, 407 434 1,253 1,237 330 814 1,845 38 1,400 1,174 1,125 2, 081 620 438 769 1,907 1,022 846 (2) 639 633 1,565 2,027 CM 05 CO • | oo 17. 185 25, 836 18, 870 20, 838 31, 192 32, 433 22, 550 21.525 30, 235 20,370 24, 122 19,979 9.924 22, 113 31,116 7, 148 25, 150 28,712 23, 802 19,304 30, 656 13,585 21, 890 25,394 17,877 10,335 12.928 17,281 16,260 18,072 33.185 25.526 18,977 11,450 9.925 13,531 20,023 37,677 34,633 35,949 ^ • • *0 W CO N • 1 III 2§ 1 ^H rH • CO • • « TP • • § : :282 : • • 05 00 40 • • • cm" • 8 CO is ’^Vh'w Np!N| \m mww I ! • • • • o o • • • • 00 IO o o 40 o o O 40 00 CO th" CM W Iil§ligS|a * Statistics of 1913-14. 1 Included in column 10. 2 Included in column 8. 3 Included in column 6. Table 16. — Expenses , outlays , and other payments for school purposes , 1914-15 — Continued. GROUP IV.— CITIES OF 5,000 TO 10,000 POPULATION— Continued. 188 EDUCATION REPORT, 1916. S.s.sa'.s&i hoo«-ga2 o-^.g °fta I CO I^N050000«10 IHICO^HIOON^ Oit^'^iOiO'r^iCCDOO TfiO^CS co*o 00 » w © o a afs 2 £ o ^ § o-g ^55 g a « £ 00 o CO i _ w a J gw-s ^.2oa E-1 ft4J a, H Jbl .a ® 3'n i> I t/T o i. - •u i .b o a.-b . .a 2 3- a‘5 g.2 eS 3 &a<® cr'fl ® g § ® £ a ® ” COQ^OOOOi TfUOTflOOOOl OONOONiCtOO' }.£f S 3 o !8888 ININCOOO to • to co § : £8 (Nco to CQ O© • O © © © © © ( • ~ ©0©10 10NIO( oo © oo co »-h to < £ CO 5 00 8 : CO t>. O- CO t— i < §)««3,2 £ a ® .s °a s5 s ^ k S'3©®^ I 05 M 05 05 05 CO li'slisi ■ ' -«5 fl-2 fl fl ~>£i,0 2 o © 0Q " - «8 t>^ J.as & § §8 05 CO O 05 < 8^ i O 88 MM I M O T ©O) II • Iq So I oo 03 r- ^ O' "3 05 e3 $-73 i ®«„ © 2 g-SSSgog-J rtN lO )i(3®NM00( 5 i §>8.9 « os -S a g a ° r; c m ^ a ® © is *2 w © 2 Si, o P*®-SjC = a S| C5H05C5C5HHC5H05HM 05 t sa s csT oT r-T 88 :8 rH (N • CO -8 j >>a iQ* •g = 1* -2®W. ;lsl* "S *3 «2fH cn *> O > &® a g* sgsfa c‘cisss.a«^£ § a I ll'S I UlI®! « §2 1^|| d’S g-g 3‘C gpq CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1914-15. CO*H CO CO 05 rH iO (M ■r-T 00s cc' r}T « o co © cTof of z£ CO 00 r 05 CM CO 05 N- CM LO Tt^ Tf N. no 00 N- O cCOrH - - - - - - - — - lo lo LO ONN aVcsT CO © O O ro O CM O © O OWN 80 oo ^ o n^coVT CO © 1 oo o J ^COHO t^'oTcsT©' 05C0O05NMC4WTt(00H(M0000 HCD^OOINNCOCOOOCOHOOO^ COt^'^t^'^OO'^Ot^^OlOOTf^H ^Tn^OO oTo'cTco'cTiO ofr-f^OO CM lOCOCOLOCMCO^^COCMlOCOtF© O H CM H T— I C HOC4CONC N !N X Tf H ( > © CO CO CM ^ rH O ;32SSS8“ LO 05 cocf SEE -^f CO 00 ^ h CM CM CM CM r-H 00 e52 rH © 00 © OC0050 © © rH rH LO CM CM O OOOOI>CO rHCOCM© 1 © HOOHl NC4HCOOOWNO' coco X-^OOOXcOi N- CM © 05 N» CM CO i— • CO C co t-Tt-h'co'cm of i-T© f-T ' © I> © CO I O co CM N ) CM H CO CM coofco%*T CO CO CM © H r-T of - X © / > tji CO >05 CO CO/- N- CM CM 00 05 ^ 05 05 nCO COlOH ’ CO CO O CMc0C005X)OC5C0Tf<0505C0NH i CM 05 O CO CM N CO LO W N CO CO ^ CO CM X CO W04H i©0© LO CM 00 00 CM 00 ^ CM 05 O tF 05 05 N- 00 ^ © CM CM OtT CM Co'cO CoVh CO CM Tt< © CO tH ofr-T tH r-T Tf H © O C O CO < O LO O TfOCMt CO CO 05 rH TT O 05 < co O O 00 CM LO ON 00 ONrf CM © O CM OHCONCOHCOHIO IOHHC5 O O rH OOW05N co^co 05 CO N* CO^CO CO OCh co'^cf ^r-TcfcM^cfcO^C^f Cm'co'tjT cocoV CM CO LO ( 00 CO 00 < CM CO tJ* » OCMH^(MCMt^CiO 00 © O CO CO CM LO LO 00 00 00 LO CO CM CM 05 Tf i>- ' CO GO CM ON ■ 05 lO 00 LO CM*' r-T CM*' CO* CM ^ CM O 05 TT. LO O O o o ©©CO©i-HCMOOOOO©©COOON- ©CMCMCOO5C5Tt<©©0000C000© CMtJilOXCMCOLOONiOtTCMNX © ^ ^lO -f co CM O HN% o'CM^ CMCMCMcOtHCMCMCMCMCMCMCMcOCO © O CO o CO 00 of of o o o © LO I- CO CM rH H cf © • O O lO o • © • LO 00 N- lo • • co • • oo • • • © 05 • . . o • . . o • • O J J2 | CQ LO • rH O ^ TT • r-T | 00 rH o' • . o • • • Tf' 05 • • • 1 TfH • • ■ CM • ; cm" ;cm" ; LO LO O O OOLOO © O 00 LO cf^i CM^of co co o ^ CMVfcfcfef r: cc o cm O TP ^ © CM oocfcfcf O O CO LO © oo 05 o CM COO LO O CM O O co O LO LO < COO LO CM CM O T---~ - “ ^ ■ co LO CM LO co CM 03 189 Table 17. — Expenses ( exclusive of general control) and outlays for elementary schools, 1914-15. GROUP I.— CITIES OF 100,000 POPULATION AND OVER. 190 EDUCATION REPORT, 1916. Grand total. I> $430,474 4,564,281 1,511,774 1,031,808 709,988 492,061 1,542,113 12,495, 143 1,428,020 848,644 955,895 1,617,084 4,404,074 485,606 510,920 303, 145 875,420 2,740,582 702,821 Outlays— new buildings, grounds, new equip¬ ment. © $8,810 1,681,858 452, 893 23, 124 316, 112 . 43, 118 2,500,794 313, 737 149,097 18,537 17,011 591,785 40, 164 60,513 153,048 786,293 180,564 Total expenses. if5 $421,664 2,882,423 1,058, 881 1,008,684 393,876 492,061 1, 498,995 9,994,349 1,114,283 699,547 937,358 1,600,073 3.812.289 445, 442 450, 407 303, 145 722,372 1.954.289 522,257 Pay¬ ments to other schools, pen¬ sions, rent, etc. $2,564 1,502 5,335 12,443 3,068 9, 160 157, 218 22,355 7,614 7, 109 5,081 98,870 3,068 4,814 5,436 81 Trans¬ porta¬ tion of pupils. CO $216 2,748 22,879 492 1,189 389 781 161 631 Promo¬ tion of health. (N $3,313 17,031 24,311 1 6,613 1,266 4,560 33,064 2,008 3, 216 3,441 Libra¬ ries. s $17,993 6,510 Oi N ^ iO • • i • • • • • 00 • • » • • • t # Mainte¬ nance — repairs, replace¬ ment of equip¬ ment, etc. © $8, 480 172,034 108,508 22,529 12,921 1 105, 451 359, 461 39,358 85,265 31,572 16,973 258,681 4,854 27,669 3,213 49,071 88,398 42,683 Water, light, power, jani¬ tors’ sup¬ plies, etc. © $11, 129 39, 126 19,356 20,033 12,009 16,560 88,896 14,366 7, 189 40,323 13,082 45, 443 1,114 2,015 4, 463 10,751 7, 745 9,498 Fuel. GC $7, 939 14, 156 8, 644 32,273 32,682 49, 810 268, 116 32,018 12,809 12.953 51,575 142,096 4 13, 502 17, 722 13, 748 31.954 56,298 15,200 Wages of janitors and other em¬ ployees. $24, 489 142,339 55, 700 52,616 25,610 48, 163 97,038 963,836 69, 750 48,352 44,014 126, 107 253,224 41, 403 52,460 44,091 55,633 201,516 35,717 Station¬ ery, sup¬ plies, other instruc¬ tion expenses. © $7,311 69,018 38, 449 15, 135 7, 421 43, 211 98,758 49,732 19,723 (3) 44,647 100,961 10,201 5,012 5,041 15,635 45,096 21, 180 Text¬ books. $4,027 10,003 7,351 1 32,039 22,802 9,534 12, 491 2,025 42,714 63,558 5,622 7,553 8,373 12,106 42,199 4,379 Salaries of teachers. tH $285,305 2,089,418 693,557 739,021 265, 782 421,030 1,033,526 7,115,521 681,095 422,414 706,916 1,151,638 2,539,782 323,913 269,305 165,975 468,487 1,292,675 341, 428 Salaries and expenses of prin¬ cipals. ec $39, 109 247,033 73,000 88,983 33,900 70,019 861,631 59,854 56,073 15,865 141,518 219,744 42,308 56,862 50,050 59,075 183,192 43,256 Salaries and ex¬ penses of super¬ visors. ® ■ ■ co ^ ! ! ’ * . IO • • CM • Trans¬ porta¬ tion of pupils. e® • • c^T • 1,050 190 900 CO • • • CM ^ S : : co ... 95 Promo¬ tion of health. $3,335 4,466 1,584 861 o . • • iO -HOO • • 05 • 05 CO • • OiOcON i • 0 50»OH • * 05 rH CM • 988 ‘I Libra¬ ries. 3 • Orf CM • rH CM !>. . CO ^ 1,756 423 926 677 2,800 • 05 > P'* GO • • * rH P» * • O • 00 • 1,744 Mainte-j nance- repairs, replace¬ ment of equip¬ ment, etc. 10 $42,211 22,950 4,954 9,706 3,543 48,697 8,541 15,868 15,101 12,654 9,881 14,229 8,224 12,969 8,329 26,242 3,621 20,066 14,100 Water, light, power, jani¬ tors’ sup¬ plies, etc. OS $1,944 7,958 3, 789 2,942 p- co ^ OC 05 05 ^ co oo £7* CO Wr-TcvTrH W 2,001 2,090 3,925 15,358 4,561 3,462 25,800 3,010 4,636 1 7,898 Fuel. 00 $3, 661 916 1,800 5,222 2,062 34,681 11,934 8,707 5,785 17,129 P- 05 CM 05 05 CM CD 00 ^ CD 00 00 CM CM iO iO CO CD OO ® ON S OSi® OS Wages of janitors and other em¬ ployees. $22,263 17, 188 8,592 9,316 8,550 38,955 11,566 10,448 7,226 19,990 3,428 5,933 6,990 11,677 23,208 19,064 22,088 10,261 19,937 16, 730 17,868 Station¬ ery, sup¬ plies, other instruc¬ tion expenses. «D $6,176 11,900 2,407 5,251 4,475 18,943 2,966 13,906 1,692 11,383 812 2,649 3,022 5,008 5,834 5,613 11,228 oc3 00 oTcT i> Text¬ books. 1® g is a OO • 00 05 ; 1,596 12,000 3,210 2,836 346 4,975 1,610 68 1,374 O • 00 o O • P- Tt* l> • IO C>r Salaries of teachers. $245,063 191,330 120, 798 105,314 59,593 359,284 77,201 117,226 69,449 211,163 95,331 88,437 41,615 53,216 98,475 140,179 141,021 220,190 83,907 130,971 147,867 145,042 Salaries and expenses of prin¬ cipals e® $32,820 36, 252 13,396 16,613 6,425 29,350 15,760 12,979 5,600 23,820 10,600 20,000 2,400 9,465 15,202 17,667 1,375 • S C? • O CM • CD' r-T • CM CM Salaries and ex¬ penses of super¬ visors. © • • • 05 * *05 • TtH t>* TH ‘CO© rH rH 00 tO * » *00 • • rH • H CM 05 *05© CM CO CM rH . . .00 • 'CM • CO rH CM ‘ TF © rH rH © rH • . * CO • • • I>- r-f *00*0 CcT 8 : : Tf * « Trans¬ porta¬ tion of pupils. e© i m mi jinn i • © * . CM ;«•* : Promo¬ tion of health. $5,068 4,990 2,300 2,641 742 1,434 2, 126 763 2, 115 1,303 500 1,020 1,004 9, 190 3,098 . 008 ‘f 0£i • Libra¬ ries. a © CO © © rH » » © • CM rH • .CM • * Tti © rH © rH CM • • © « CO CO • •© • *tO tO CO CM • • © .t»© • • rH • .© CM TP © 00 © Mainte¬ nance — repairs, replace¬ ment of equip¬ ment, etc. © 12 CO cm' 14,381 31,974 13,552 12,678 13,984 3,294 5,891 * 21,238 8,089 15,534 7,056 10,248 9,290 8,968 4,148 5,776 26,154 8,414 15,948 6, 207 31,970 5,593 Water, light, power, jani¬ tors’ sup¬ plies, etc. © CO Tt< t-h Is— CO Is* CO t>» 00 CO CO LO .OOCM©rfi© lO !>• T-h GO (N CO iH Tf (M CO CO CO O 't^COOOrfi© O LO CO -^COIOION^O rfi © CM ■ O (N O (N CO rf of »0 LO r-Tcf Co' of T-h' of J rf r-f tjT t-T 6,329 1,400 5,932 392 Fuel. 05 O CM 05 00 05 TfH 00 OHC0NC0QO05C0 05 lO U- CO 05 00 O CO 05 CO OOOOiNOOCOOiNH C5 tO CO OTPHN0050 CM CO O to H O CO CO CO 00 rr lcT io ^ooTofoioVtf ^tCco'co'co'Lo'od'co'^rfof cT ^ t-H HH t-h t-h CM rH 12,264 5,705 6,256 2,401 Wages of janitors and other em¬ ployees. l> 1 $14,384 11,511 26,141 36, 744 16,981 24,291 12,501 11,430 8,475 5,566 9,817 8,055 11, 774 12,864 4,910 17, 402 10,091 6,021 30,909 17,229 21, 604 8,380 32, 792 6,389 Station¬ ery, sup¬ plies, other instruc¬ tion expenses. «0 00 CO 05 CM 05 O CO to ^OHGCOhN^HCO 05 CM 00. ^ N CO 05 O (N OO OlNMOCOCOOOCO^ rH CO O © CO rH h lO CO CM CM 00 CO CM tO © CO CM I> to oo oc co © rjT co* co''riTco'od'cM''^'irfco'cf of ^ CM t-H rH 6, 254 1,025 8,362 1,547 Text¬ books. o 00 CO to CM co 00 05 rH O (NiOHNCONOOOOH 00 O 05 NHOOCDHCMCO HCiO^NOOHNMcD CO co CO to to 05 05 CO to TjH © to H CO H to 05 CO CO © of co' i> t^Tj^co c^'cm'cm' r- f r— T cMrtf cf of efef^if rH 297 1, 460 7,220 Salaries of teachers. $151,047 88,981 91,657 251,978 267,344 139,994 303,698 203,166 106,180 119,689 52,426 64, 424 74,540 85,712 135,894 57,831 131,521 88,434 56,275 243,665 139,951 206, 609 55,096 331,145 50,243 Salaries and expenses of prin¬ cipals. e© $17,309 13,445 28,500 21,187 43,350 24,805 24,822 15,469 11,260 14,250 8,287 11, 793 14,925 13,089 19,332 11,441 17,850 14,847 8,617 29,772 16,200 23,878 6,603 46,550 9,373 Salaries and ex¬ penses of super¬ visors. 0 H N CO tO H CO i-H H GO lO • O • O CO H H • CO LOCO OH © rjTcd' i cT ’ r-T Co'co'to'cf • tp'io't&COCQ rfT rH H CO * H • » rH 1 ^ • • © © O to to © rH CO CO • co cm' co" j Cities. t-H Nebraska: Lincoln _ South Omaha . New Hampshire: Manchester _ New Jersey: Bayonne . Camden . East Orange . Hoboken . Passaic . Perth Amboy . West Hoboken . New York: Amsterdam . Auburn . Elmira . Jamestown . Mount Vernon . Newburgh . New Rochelle . Niagara Falls . Poughkeepsie . Schenectady . Troy- Union district . Utica * J Watertown . Yonkers . North Carolina: Charlotte . CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1914-15. 195 illSlif I SlllllSgllsIsIII SSSi SI SI §SS 11 I I |Was§ of |IsM§SS¥S|gl¥3S iW §'8' a® fs¥ «¥ - S' 17, 295 174,521 1 rjT !>■ i i S il il illlslls : S :a~ :|' :gg8““'cqVaor is 151,798 33,300 1,289 40,758 7,447 305 i I i i s'i 950 98,790 1,191 9,088 ssllilS 1 SlSslIISSIlSilll ISIS 11 gS lla SI 1 S si®wi ■*' & sw ft g is ; CO i i '*ss i i i isisg is : : co-'r-r : : : : ^tT ioco w i-T 5, 137 2,575 3,461 19,688 1,325 8,049 10,078 1,765 1 i i * 88S8I8898S8SSSSS §S§§ j j i ; aoso coco to *nG*'£*a*& coco ood'©T'«?' i-Teo'c^'i-T . • . 735 10, 196 1,475 9,914 262 5, 679 ISS1111 I IssslllflilgfSBlS ISIS §s si ISS si 1 1 Ifssssg'g' s' a'ss'sifss's'asVs'sg'g sfg'a'a" is eg gg'H §§ «T g §IISli§ I IllllliiSII iS il gWoTcW CJ Va-S'a'2-gco-8-a-3' ;< II is" i III i SI II ISS SI 1 s : a'a'a' ; sv' sv sss hs“ ” s 006 ‘2 006 ‘f Ill tfcooT i 1 IISI§JI|ISg|SIIS sell II gs SSI il i 1 • cf co co co ta rfT t'-*' (m*' ,-T co t-T o' r-T eT cc' <>7 io" co'co'ci'i-T t-Tc^T ocTcTo jig" • o' oi 1913-14. 1 Includes light and power. Table 17. — Expenses ( exclusive of general control) and outlays for elementary schools, 191^-15 — Continued. GROUP II.— CITIES OF 25,000 TO 100,000 POPULATION— Continued. 196 EDUCATION REPORT, 1916. Grand total. l> tH $182,555 173,887 82,905 108, 704 144, 122 108,617 238,399 93,882 133,277 Outlays— new buildings, [sf! © i !§§ : S-'S is i :S : Total expenses. 5 $182,555 173,887 76,465 104.277 114,661 108,617 159, 063 93,882 133.277 Pay¬ ments to other schools. JS, rent, etc. $761 946 7,484 1,242 Trans- norta- tion of pupils. so is i Promo- non oi health. $900 2,600 829 1,021 ii i 8 ■a S $2,040 11,898 ii i j- Mainte¬ nance- repairs, renlace- ment of equip¬ ment, etc. © $85,250 8,290 4,004 4,679 8, 424 5,037 9, 723 5,602 Water, light, power, iani- tors’ sup¬ plies, etc. © SI 818188 g efi-Tef® i-TV-T Fuel. oe 88 888818 to co" oT co Wages of janitors ana orner em¬ ployees. $6,525 9, 677 7,061 7,817 8,178 7, 775 12,044 6,223 Station- otner instruc¬ tion expenses. © i $671 2,785 2,061 3,248 1,624 1,740 Text¬ books. Hi 1 SS1S1S g CO* Salaries of tM $70,000 116,450 43,673 64,825 63 r 395 62,541 100,567 58,543 116,272 Salaries and expenses of prin¬ cipals. ec $10,485 11,200 9,888 9,074 13, 702 11,883 16,378 11,466 12, 747 Salaries and ex- of SI 8331888 jrca- t-h t-h t-i ec'ic'-^i Cities. - West Virginia: Huntington . w neenng . Wisconsin: Green Bay . La Crosse . Madison . |Jjti fill o B e c o 2 gsgssssisss 8s s p I siisgflSISI S' s' SS I IISISSISHS §js g gg's|g's¥sVss Ip 38 is S : §i ;s $200 120 900 1,208 10 ;gs» i $300 100 297 483 639 1,256 1,640 936 218 477 126 260 il I SgSSsSSSSSS o' «fi oTjoiNrH'eoN'^r II S SlSISlIsall *• » us -Tr-r IS s 1388288818' ’ i-T NH C'TrH' ss s ij ^7 r-~ ©t^V orT co't^'-^'oc'cTeo'fo' 1 E llsislllsil ^ ■>*' ofod't^'c4'co'Tjr^H'^i ,-T II I gg33§S8i£SS as s §'sVg§'s's'HS's's' CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1914-15. 197 61, 497 214,380 74,548 95, 112 mills s g mis iiimigii iiieisiis SSS'Sfg'S'S S' I RBSSSS gg's'ssfgg'g's'g gisSSSBSS || 6,610 163, 600 g il ilSl i I i : : S'4 - : 1 268 1,754 34,976 48,940 1,024 4,632 102,804 3,958 32, 197 54,090 380 il ;S 80,840 2,978 54,887 50, 780 74,548 93,943 IBllsss § K 1131S 1111111111 IllSIsIlS II SSSSSSS 8 g C'S'SS'SS 3SSS's§g88S8 S'SSS'SfSS'SB 3S 1 Ih ■ . csT 2,901 3,332 1,510 m is i i i ii 1,578 jl il jag j j i in 11- • • O 3 | | | |!) 1,462 735 350 2,826 ill 1,546 149 878 159 1,670 510 310 25 780 610 § 3 :8 1 ii i ii iss : I is il3 i 60 149 is i i ssai cnT r-T lo'co 721 1,113 4,932 6,781 8.704 2,625 3,596 4,071 9,612 3,823 1,570 3,581 2, 258 22, 668 2.705 ........ 1,000 3,849 11,595 9,994 5, 541 12,488 11 is ofr-T . C 1 ii ro • ■ 4,757 1,452 3,025 4,179 827 1,650 500 1,615 2,212 1,902 665 500 1,951 2,361 2, 183 321 808 3,237 917 2,476 3,207 898 3,579 5,083 1,356 1,650 1,500 IS i! Sj! 11 s' 2,228 2,508 2, 266- , 3,669 5,027 6,814 IsaeSil 111! rH'ci'c^Ti>7eo'-«7«o' —7 . ill SgSIBSlSIS ISB8S ii • 7 t(7 c^^oo'co'co'o-'^'t'-'ioio i>7co'c4''^7co'co’Tt7e«i' 6,501 9,462 1,155 1,500 1,938 3,838 2,209 1,542 1,229 2,932 1,496 1,296 1,621 3,554 1,059 SI i SllilSlsIl t-< ■ ooeo'co'i-T cotcTeq -<0005C005t^»S '>9ie0OM0S0s®®C0>0'>C'ft»i-( )CO (NCOOS m O , o co CO lO O 'HOON r-l © O A - -u © b © 0 ft +3 • .3 3 5343 -g-g go *c3 3ftp<©CTlc!® g g £ © Q © H OHHH T-roft>eo' OS *OM r-T f-Tof CO CO l''. -31 00 00 *0 O i-H I-H CO CO 00 c-C^05r^000 OOOOONOOiOC5C':^NX - 00 l> 05 CO 10 05 i OXO 05 co CO conhn r-T of of 1-H* I U- 05 00 00 CO tO 00 CO 05 1 "csf oo'to' coco coco* n S3 . 1 Ssog^ C3 © O ; © © \e&3 3*$ HNIOOCO OOHOO CO CO LO 00 CO rjTco tjT oTc• 00 CO CO CN U- XOXN(NO^Nr}iCS(N»ON05 Tf 05 00 05 CO co COCD05CO^*OHOO^^NHN co'co' ofio'co' c^t^c^coTtTcsTcTT^uo cood'^^cf > CO H o 05 CO CO 10 O 05 00 CO CO OlOM 10 - ■ C0 10WXC0 05O10N05 - (N(NNC^(NNa2iOCON 05 CO to cO CO CO CO 00 00 05 t-H - 1 I CO CO CO CS !>( C *3 a ’rj ^ S a,ft ft 0 GO . - 0*0 CO 00 • • ^ TH 00 O o u- »o ci 05 o COrTO H X iO T-Tioof rlTco'of (M O tO 00 CO o 00 CO HNCOH coei'ecT 03X3 fl*0 ft § rj d © 23 -r< OQ S ft w > 00 to 05 gc^o>.gig®s|iag'H®® © K S’© 2 2 o 2 Is o “igo3'Sd S.-S g ® ^ w e3 H 3 ©ft 2 03,2 2 ©,2® © ©i goftW2r^ftft gHOpffl i^^pq^cg^^pqoftOOO^g^SS, sSSillllls-S: a 3 a CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1914-15. 199 ggSlgglSsiSigg §181318 1 I gg§£ I I SS8 8888s SIS S5a|SSSS5S‘SSgS^fe: ssgigs^ I s§ d 5 5388 s&sfg S§| ; ill 655’ 765 459 089 766 700 ' 713 iss if i i § i 618 i 1 1 i!« ii ;§§ ii ; ;ss i* i ;5 :S : : 8 ; SS : a « i i i«' :2S : : 8gS3S8g§3SS§Si silllli 1 § 83SS S 8 833 S18S8 IIS S553S!SSf§«5S^SS^S S5SS^gS§ 3 £S SSS® £ 5 sgs egsss 3°“| 186 1,641 1,270 223 539 469 823 436 626 122 ii i 3 : 1 i 1,269 706 572 1,677 428 is is [ 229 1,722 1,113 657 3! : \l oil 3,066 1,636 425 140 : . 2,332 725 i 1 ii 1 i ’ rH 300 800 981 1,098 466 124 231 1,000 !§i i ill HCi 2 . 877 648 ill is • eo II isi CO 105 142 i SS is 067 604 088 110 046 706 990 443 380 202 625 392 562 237 S' issss 1 ms 1 1 499 350 873 pill SS3 rf eo cf co eo rf ^'VTcqcq of N • 04 l> ^ to rH CO rHrtT 04 of r-T rH Ofosl^t-- eocf rf 168 693 274 009 054 336 465 977 553 510 066 558 350 576 455 257 253 607 947 450 i S ill 1 946 773 43 302 Iglll a is r-Tcf i— T i-T rf r-T of 04 CO ; " CfrH Cf CO co • 847 642 202 973 686 832 561 880 593 686 745 029 780 013 111181 9 | 157 827 288 910 1 | III 89138' III cf->flOCO-T r-T • t-T • ; ; ; ; Fuel. j GO $2,534 6, 857 2,997 3,278 1, 587 3,100 2,800 § o CD O H CD CO • O ^ • 1-H ^ H COODINCO -OO -(NNCOOJ O HHO • TH 0 ■ O GO GO U- • csTco • tjTcq'co'co' 3,227 1,300 2,993 1,000 Wages of janitors and other em¬ ployees. $6, 184 10, 889 5,957 8,646 3,916 3,598 1,942 4, 769 2,000 1,900 5, 963 2,767 2,172 4,215 1,521 4,491 3,126 3,744 2,220 6,130 4,478 3,338 3,814 6, 851 5,748 1,291 2,693 1,200 Station¬ ery, sup¬ plies, other instruc¬ tion expenses. $6, 173 4,176 2,672 3,139 1,605 968 844 765 400 900 1,836 251 2,071 800 2,315 1,245 1,577 500 2,885 2,229 147 1,711 819 169 680 500 Text¬ books. U3 $3,055 3,763 1 , 656 2,926 35 914 903 0 u- . 0 • CO CD • • O (D 05 (N • • CD CO • • -CO • '(NOcD^O • *00 05 > ■ • . . j>. -rfi tJi N CS 1 • Salaries and ex¬ penses of super¬ visors. '• m ' Q t— (NO • O ■ O eo O © :s» M 3, 800 1,463 1,550 2,100 1,818 850 3,400 1,202 3,384 1,550 1 : !§ Cities. - New Jersey— Continued. New Brunswick . North Bergen . Town of Union (post office, Weehawken) . . West New York . New Mexico: Albuquerque . New York: Batavia . Beacon . »a s Cortland . . . Dunkirk . Fulton . Gonava* _ Gloversville . Hudson . Ithaca . Johnstown . Lackawanna . Little Falls . Lockport . North Tonawanda . Ogdensburg . Olafl.n _ Oswego . Peekskill . District No. 7 . District No. 8* . CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1914-15. 201 SSS8SS S8i liailil SSISSSgiESlSSgSiSSa I il 1 glsssfsg $f sfsf a" i iss is sag in ins is i i is i i i i i i i i i i is i M i is i ! ;#*' ■s s-~ : 850 3, 718 150 1,475 1,150 5,231 1,996 1,108 1,765 3,050 1 i 1-4 coco PtC» ■^lOlOOSOOOH i-l 00 HlOCdlON^M OO CO NONOSN'C'N CM CO © ^ HCOlO 00 CO LQ ei'co'aT I> Tji CO 05 CO CO CO O ^ 05 to CO • tF 05 COrf N l CM !>• CM ^ © CM 00 CO to to co " O CO CO gg a co'co' rjT : g a § ! H O H GO bP^o CO *-3 05 CO rH 05 cjvr . O CO Tti 05 CO H CM H CM M'S CM 00 U- rf 05 t-h cm 85 CO ICO to to » 05 00 00 CO CM 05 N(NHiOMN IHNNCONN CM CM CM CM CO CM < | oo to cm n* I> 05 CO 05 CM 00 1 8 g i C p *rj ^ :838 § CO to Tfi CO 4 C/2<+_4 W i-dflo P<§ j d © 0 *3 § ft QQ £ O O to o O Tfi co CM 05 to CO l> O H CO cm'co'cm* 00 O to CO o o cm^co^VTcm' *‘o* * .. . W ri ^ d Is t3 3-1 rt i g g si ◄ a lfl-8 o*b §g& 0Q®2®^'3§Sg^rdS^HrQ’fflO ^e3o P/«3 "® . 1 5 .2 |S § .§ gpqpn 8«<<5 GROUP IV— CITIES OF 5,000 TO 10,000 POPULATION. CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1914-15. 203 S l£il £§ gg§Si3S SI 111 § II IS llslll g S'SB'SS S'® 8S ■88*853 8 $Ts3 S3 Ss&gsV i igii i i g i i§ i 361* 094 119 563 861 250 ii is ill g i i Si ilSll i • ;s • sf ; : i is : : «** 8S3 »' is is' -' i : -S' i -'S' ; g iggg ss giigsas §3 ssi Simla i 11 is iisin g s'®* SSalgS^SS* sfss sss's's'ss' s' 2 s' gg s's'^ssV SSI s® 3 j ii s - | S3 26 103 1,392 § s i S3 ili i il 8 i m sEiisis i i to r* ,-r : 1 ; s' : ii §5 s 175 25 i ia i ! i i iis i $221 | 8 v: 1 i 1 ii « i | s is* i $400 7,099 4,526 1,834 1,699 410 Sill of si ii Is §!§gisl s II ii SIIS1 *-f,-f i-T ^%H~of r-TcO cfof' rf» • . in ^ i is is i i»~i - :::::: «ec ; ; ^ w ; ; ^ ; * : ! ! of 1913-14. Table 17. — Expenses ( exclusive of general control) and outlays for elementary schools , 1914-15 — Continued. GROUP IV.— CITIES OF 5,000 TO 10,000 POPULATION— Continued. 204 e | « i b i ~ ft+f • P o Ss^S g © © ’©Sg'ftaE^P® § a * £ B ® ” Ja w . . O jE> ^ O Ol O CO CO CO 'co' t-T 1-T (N(NWh on: © C$ © of & r>- os § © © GO H t-H > rH O CO ^ CO C O -cr Ol CO C O 00 00 oi c o' HH of T OiiONlNNiOOOOO OhcO(NCOO(N^'T OtONO © oo©' r-f © ^ th SCO O co co ^ c CO O O co CO Tt< c 00O500COCO0Ct^C5r-tCO00' 1 CO © CO H CO Ol CO £8: §Sh§ © oTocTccT gg’a £sj§ • o • s TTOO'tOOH O C iO O (N H rrOOCONO ' CO of t-T r-T of ;cgco ...... : : : : :g S88i ©©^*OI>COCO©CO of of co' of f-f rH Ol rr CO 00 coconh NOhCO t-T of CO $£ ®-g gftSd co ois i s 03 PT3 © O ft p & s s s s a 42 c o 03 C3 CQ © 8 lA» |1 S.’&I r/> X 'o o i'g S'3 §■! § & © > O CO oc oc © O o o 8$ 'OCiOWi iiCtON* 00 Tt< O CO 00 O H 00 O H CO 00 -1- rH © 00 0* 05 ^ (MOOGOCOtNOOCOTT CD^hN OSHNOlrf © 00 t> © 00 *>■ CO Is- »ONiON © Ol © CO ©©©©©Ol©©OlTf<©©©rH- OOONCOCONHHiOrJiCOOOON( CO©©©©©©t^OO©^©THt^< CO co' C CO 00 TH oi © c ?' of of of t-T th'oTcO t-T Oi'co" t-T CO 8?8 HTflO ONHlON © © © O- 00 Ol Ol • rH ^ Ol © 1 CO rH Ol P'- © Ol © i©©oo©©©oocot^oc©©©rHi>©©r^ <©©©©© Ol © Ol CO rH ©© rH rH ^ © rH © _ _ KD©hNhC5OH000IOh05N10^C000 © Tji 00 ©©©00 © Ol rH Ol © CC © © ^ © Ol 8© © © © © © l>- © CO TT .3 g 4 § wft , ^rss&SigSpgi. o ©•S'O ©go Jgs lg3?ts ra _d .3 <-> >■ a a a cl ^ ^ o-3-d >> 11 S OhTJ : ’Sfl-ogg s^3b;SSS^§;|S!!| si§ES &e?4alll 00 H . 6 6 >? ££ © ■ , © o © I EBf I4| 3 i ft ft ft ajcQ E-< P 3 2,175 I 2,444 I 349 ' 234 I . I . I . I . I 35,596 I 70,921 I 106,517 CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1914-15. 205 SSS338S35 11 SSSBSSSiSSS S8S iHSlSgSlls- 1 SSIESSSSl 5; S' s' s~s~sV£s3W sa.i is 1 1 is ig ! i i ills i igg iss i il i i il ! ! i |i il is i ii ~rf ;a ; ; I |rf j : ** : : ; is ; : ; ! ; : ^ ,* i SB13SiBS53 18 SiSSlSiiSIg £§§ 1821388313 I 3B18S88S9 $3 Sf8 S$Sf£ gCS's^SfSfsTsS'gfSf S' R2g^2^?f §8 '38313139 of r-r r-Tofr-Tcf III T-f,-f Ilg HNH 82 !1 - »Si sf rf IE 3 I Islll rfof CO III cfcftff il g rfm- CO §11 ^V;« to'-T-T to ISISISI1 I ISIllalll ■JJWsM.J TO «TO-rTOTO-TO-.'TO Is! * Is SI1ISII TO~ to-Tto gfeS j i i : S3 j ;8 j is j i ii i ||S | j|ll jg j : ^ : : : ill -4-T-4 SI ISIS to-t iiissiii II g IIIISIlll ,j Issilllli IS i3S§ISS»SsS alS llilslllll I ISSIl'IISg assssssss sfa aWsssaVsa's ssa assssasssa » ssss'sbssb i i i ; i ! i i is ii.il ii 1 i i i is i j § ig i i i i! i i i : : : : : ::::«:« :^r : : ^ : *. ! ; t“* ; ; • t-T r 'o • • • © ' • lioo • • io oo 3 :8 : : :S : : :§S3 : : :g§ 400 550 ' 400 604 250 III i i iss i il • • \*s • • -f of : of of of of r-f : \M \ [rf III of of of I ; I of 1913-14. Table 17. — Expenses ( exclusive of general control) and outlays for elementary schools, 1914-15 — Continued. GROUP IV.— CITIES OF 5,000 TO 10,000 POPULATION— Continued. 206 EDUCATION REPORT, 1916. aeassissssssssaasssssesss bsssis S3! §£§ §3 S5 8 £3 8S S~ S §§ SS § 5 S’ Si 8 3 Outlays — new buildings, new equip¬ ment. 50 $816 425 2, 598 59 8,067 817 1 il ;£ !ia fsf 1,911 651 1,162 5,829 22 i is i i3' • • Total 3 ISISsIsSIglliSSIgSaSSSIII s'ifsCssfs Pay¬ ments to other schools, S, rent, etc. $187 428 394 191 ;3S jS i | il ! ii 8 i 788 333 443 523 1,764 Trans¬ porta- tion oi pupils. 3 $2, 729 686 2,303 99 :si il i H efef : : IS88S is j- 130 328 807 499 3,031 1,258 996 i ilsti : :-r 550 i,248 Promo¬ tion of health. S $342 1,040 14 197 186 92 40 152 600 35 250 850 188 940 J :g2 1 «iH S i KgS :§3 I j§ Libra¬ ries. tH • • * 05 : : ! ! co • o j s i ! 1 c 3 : : : Mainte¬ nance — repairs, replace- ment of equip¬ ment, etc. e ss2llgs?sfl2if§il§§S§§Sli§ linn **coVT ^ef cWVhVhW ©TeoVWeW* -T V Water, light, power, jani- tors’ sup¬ plies, etc. Oi $468 600 266 317 1,417 696 125 412 299 428 1,009 863 201 1, 740 : ig iSSiiiggi 8«838S Fuel. 00 sSSSililSSIISSlgllsIllSIl lalisi of of of eo'ec'-Tcq ciVT .-T rH'i-Tci'of Wages of janitors and other em¬ ployees. l> l§3SsillsllslsslslsSlllsl 818383 gf co fcqVTrH'eoV-Te'f ■ i-T t-T H(DO 05 CO *0 r-H CO s^sss" a P- OO^COlNCOMNCOOOrt( Tti ON^NOOCOHfNN^^C CM OONNN^rJHXcOOOiOC ' CO o ; gj! 2 2 & 2 >O500CMiCCMC5COCO C5OJ00N ICOCOWH^OOCOW IHTJINO > CM Tf 05 CO 05 CO 00 00 CO 00 (N (N (N lO CO ^0 05 10 101 883; 1 P £2 1 t>» 05 (NN 8 8 o © 0 CD CO a s *1*1 &IH Sfe g g e Pi* a pS O^J c$ • S-< CO rQ © ai.gga 8 ° Prfcf . gsn0* ■ CO CM 00I>CMt> "cm'ccTccT co' io'cm'oo'co •rflN'C CM H(NHH Tjicocor^cor^cocoOT-Ht^ooocot^CMoo ^^^pcOHWCgNOOC^MrjN^N ’ 00 CO 1 fatf: ocooot> „ - . _ i— I -'»'!>• 03 CONujOMO OiCCOON* ga ■a* a b£) o»2 wi TO ofi I P I’H'd i o £•£§ •& “.22^13 o g S'3 & Jfl O' 13 03 .®_ B fl TO 1§P1 02 K o ® .2 g § i« S-Sa-sS-i 3S& S-P O CO iO *-h 1-H kO 88S CO CM CO ♦ OOOicOiOOcOCO I ^ Tj- Tf CO Cl 1C oo CO 1-H^ coco * CM ^ CO HCMH rH CM CM H t CO co TP ^ c CO 1-H rH l CO co CO i • CM CM 05 CO CO 05 < O CO CM CO CM CO N O CO CM CM CO lOOrfiOiCOO JOOCONNOO JOHHOOOOiO CM CO CM CM t-h r O CO < ) CM O OiON _ _ > co o ohocooon >00 CM 05 CO iO 05 - CONCOWcOCOOOOOhCM^hNicOOO 05 CM uo co •■-u?po?^ooos®oogog5 ggggg 00 O CM iO N CO ’ (HHHHCMCM. 8 8 C(NhOCM05ONOOCMNO^OOWC H05MOHNCOCOCOOOHION^CCIN( 00 00 CM CM O 05 COrHH CO 05 00 < CO o LO >OON no COlO ^CCO^ 1-H OCOiOtOHH^OOWOiHTtiHiOiOCOiQOOiOO H005r-I 'tOOiOH co COiO^QCMOCCMCMCMrHQOOiONTfi05(N05COCM CO U- CO CO 00 05 'rr ^ o CM05CDiOC005^0»OOONTrC00000500^iO lOCO^Oi ..-d'd el* TO 5 fl»S« a iiiiiimlll! i) 111115! up" mi a a a o 5? 53 5? £ ^ cs i IN O o o o iO o oo X) a . a 2_ O 03 «T3 CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1914-15. 209 IS 1111 SSSgiSSSSis ig is ! 1 i is ii I il i i i : :b ;i :g :i : ill ;§l ; l : : : : i : : ill jsf ; ; : ;.; ;s ; ;s ; ; ; . • r-T ■ 'US' . t)T . . e^" • t'.'ocT • i-T • ■ • • ii iiisiisiiiiinis is %m m^iiisis iiigiiiisgi gj£ gT; g§ a s' s' gf s' as gf s" d gf 2 gf s' sV ssss sf“"s^a“s?a‘s>s8'- ^ s i i i 1 S i 2,733 is s ! ° §| j§ 8 S 3 : io ; S : l i 1 S if 8 i ii 70 6 90 533 1,000 1 8 l i 1,000 § 8 i ill i- ! 10 ! 2,287 1,800 i|g :^r ll 4,112 001 000 ‘I 175 1,500 560 . 2,922 888 426 2,482 1,931 2, 243 340 382 lllflg r ,-T TtTef rf 1,000 2, 857 1,115 2, 400 iii ■ *S 1,726 600 300 500 40 1 1,200 001 09 250 100 1, 127 164 297 346 221 79 704 390 360 376 1,000 2,617 386 1 2,015 550 588 1,600 in 1 1118 _T NrtH ll 3,000 11 600 1,000 1,100 875 1 935 1,382 811 891 1,000 577 1,052 934 1,814 1,021 1,195 1,101 923 549 773 1, 123 951 s; ill 1,920 2,540 5,500 2,510 2, 700 2,000 2, 450 944 1,655 3, 400 4, 888 2,580 960 1,320 1,727 1,020 3,576 1,917 1,045 905 1,640 2, 402 1,156 3,650 1,214 1,445 2,686 4,837 2,990 2,388 1,970 996 1,549 3, 640 3, 113 1,000 3,325 2,540 1,254 500 100 1 § 300 835 200 75 100 125 120 1 Sis! iBlSslligl Sllsl r-T pf ef of r-T r-T ef «f of of i-T rf r-T 3,201 iss. 1,438 1,500 250 1 1 150 1,809 150 150 ig " Sill slslsllll r-Tof -T-T 283 468 335 978 1,561 1,703 700 620 ill is asgsasasassssEsa ss ssss assgggssas sasasaaga&a ssf ngd^dsddddd^d^dd ag sa'aa ^s^s's's'^sf 52480°— ed 1916— vol 2- -14 of 1913-14. 1 Included in column 6. 2 Included in Table 17. — Expenses ( exclusive of general control) and outlays for elementary schools, 1914-15 — Continued. GROUP IV.— CITIES OF 5,000 to 10,000 POPULATION— Continued. 210 EDUCATION REPORT, 1916. i . . +? § a ,5 So COIN 03 OO 'X'HMH 00 iO »o uo Asads' gss 00 I-H 18 >UOOCNi-ICOOOCO»0 I «3 H N IN N IN CO 1-1 • CN-N» • . T*i . co O • *' < , . . , , . ! ! t-H © ° a-tf • S a as ’soS'ftstffl® g§2©g©n 05 00 cq io o coooo §£33 o o O Tfi *0 40 &g°s® c3 rina © O 2S$8 O 03 00 Sp 3 &g £g ' CO CN CO 03 CN CN t»< >ooo« lOnOi a a o a “3.3*5 8 | 03 00 HN i-l Tt< CN CO CO 03 COIN ! gS £ 283 IOOCO O CN CO £§ H n Jgffli 03 CO ss ■Is! GG © fcSSB oodV^cT CN 00 g 03 CN CN ■88 co no O CN CO Tt< 00 o © m c5 t P-S > £ Kentucky: Louisville . Louisiana: Maryland: Baltimore . Massachusetts: Boston . Fall River . Lowell . Worcester . Michigan: Grand Rapids . I CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1914-15. . 213 CO o ss? CO 03 CO rH N- (M t>- o 00 tO 00 CO CO CO CO Tt* CO O 00 CO tO rH 00 CO CD O O CO rH oo OOCOhtN r to of ccT < rH CO lO < O CM H of CO 05 rH T 05 00 O CO HHIO^ 00 CO CM CO CM hH tH CM O CM ^ CO O T-H CO oo cT tjToT O CO 00 tCco 1C o CO CO oToTcoVh' CO CO §5 S3 00 00 CM rH -CO CO oc rH N CM O 00 CO CO CM T-H CM* CO* CM 00 05 00 CO I H CO CO o c CO rH CO T-H T Hj? o' l> (N T . 05 CM . L- rH J to LO • CM cm"' oTos'cm' _ . j - CO rH CM tH cm CO to 05 00 to o 00 T-H rHCO CO to CO CO oToT oooo co ccTt^Ti— T r o njT to 00 CM CM 00 CO T-H 05 rH HON l> coV^ccT oo"' 05 CM 05 CO 00 00 CO CM T-H o to OHHN00 O CO rH HON^tO cm"' co"1 to 00 rH1 00 © CO to CO 00t to ^ T-H T CO 00 I 00 ^H CM eg I> CO 00 N- O CM T-H to CM N- N- CO CO CM cmo't-T O 05 05 CO C5 CO CO CM CO rH 05 00 CM 00 N- 00 00 to 82 CO CO tON co oo o co oo o to H o co -Hi CO 05 o o oo"V?to"' CO to CO o CO I> CM'to' 05 CM t-h 00 00 CM oo'tjT CO co CM co NtOOOr ■* rH CO to 00 O Tfri CM T-H O O 05 CO 05 O 05 to"' 00 rH to* 05 CM O T-H to CM T-H H CM t-H CO 05 00 05 189,827 17,551 388,978 341, 122 4,248 to 00 ' . O to rH 00 rH • CO CO O 00 05 • l> 05 to o oo • o' CO CO CM CO ■ t>* rH . 00 CO 41,749 25, 162 108,482 153,950 612,479 266,970 2,000 876 325,964 6,859 576,366 231,984 426,739 <■777,748 183,320 275,066 452,961 99,715 98,005 270,274 5, 371,673 229,239 156,286 777,253 293,423 150,925 192,475 1,195,522 595, 742 116,121 253,318 74, 331 111,197 496, 341 223,277 ..346,178 M HI •*CM 00 •’ tO 05 • CO CM • 05 rH .to .CON 2,562 1,750 5,314 7,625 400 720 1,858 321 O to CO co t-H CM to T} 1 C5 co ON 00 CO to to OtOOONO ONHOiO O CO to CO o co rH'co'cTcT < &’cj H«i3 £9^ O.S 2. S •• 03 O s gj p a • S rf-g g 3a£ H W £ » O 1-H II 3 3 -S -S Taxi I its •J bJO H "© Ti ^5 -t-H H M H a | <150®® £|WPh < o Table 18. — Expenses {exclusive of general control) and outlays for secondary schools, 1914-15 — Continued. GROUP II.— CITIES OF 25,000 TO 100,000 POPULATION— Continued. 214 EDUCATION REPORT, 1916. Grand total. $131, 819 198, 109 103, 146 78,990 43,086 239,613 47,576 47,513 52, 886 35,221 30,460 25,506 © © © 05 oo r» - . ! 00 ! 2,810 494 1,145 Cities. - California— Continued . Sacramento . San Diego . San Jose . Colorado: Colorado Springs . Pueblo- District, No. 20 _ District No. 1 . Connecticut: Hartford . Meriden . New Britain . Georgia: An p-nst a, _ Macon _ Illinois: Aurora- East, side _ West side . . . Bloomington . Decatur . East St. Louis . Peoria _ _ > c J Q Rockford . Springfield . Indiana: Fort Wayne . CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1914-15. 215 gsgsg || |3 as | | glllgslSIsslSlIlllsg §1111 11s s'a's'g's' a'a' g$ s's' s' s' 3'ssasss'sasBs'3S33S|ss sssss a'sg is ill i i §1 l i i § i ills il 18383 i |*88 MM iii ill i is8' i i S' ; : sf : \° :ssT? «* : : «pf : : : : : : : : <» S83SS Is SI Is ! § lll§lllslll§slisgg|§ §111! gg§ s'ss'g's' s's ks s s' s' s' g's's's's's's'ss'ss'sssVs'sssg ?s'a's's' ass' i 4,805 i i 1,114 90 il is ii 200 171 63 403 256 1,550 Is j * 8 U 8 : SI i 536 213 |l ia* i S.i 88 | l S ; IS i il i : : |8 ::::::::: jg i j j 1,500 500 574 727 1,046 2 60 2,399 2,499 1,240 725 396 1,159 888888 iSSSS. $88888 I! of oiof r-T • eMVffc-** • --T of t-T oo" i-T i-T r-T 2,494 300 4,091 3, 452 o 3,809 575 317 5, 143 1,870 520 200 122 2,116 818883183868868398 §s t-T .n%4vr^\-r,-r T t-T of 3 g ilSlllgllJIlllSIglil Is of r-T r-T .-T • s 1 III11S1 ISslilSSilSISI § g of eoMoccoVr-r^- -rofofr-Tco ^cf eo •tfri'wWco' Station¬ ery, sup¬ plies, oixiei instruc¬ tion ex¬ penses. so i 1 2111111 SSSSSSSSSSSSSi i j jh- ofcf«\4\-T ofN^feccfoU^^ o' rf Text¬ books. i 1 lllllli gs^sllili !g*= : £ ^VTecVTrf^Vf r-Trf of r-T j jo : Salaries of teachers. Si S |S§|SSS issilllgsSlSfl § gsf s' b'r's's's's's s's'-s's's's's's'a's'B's's's' - s' Salaries and ex- nenses of prin¬ cipals. ee IS 1 Iflilll SSSSSIISIlIlSg 1 MN CO r^co^cocooico csVcoV^ 'nmmwn N t-T Salaries and ex¬ penses OI super¬ visors. ii i I si COJJ T}1 II Iff II i sggiiisg -r _r H“ -t §i -Tof Ills lg| |i |s | Is s co B I II - I IlilSSSg rf mhhhinh iglfi? ill IS SI S -Twof -T-f 5S I § Si li s'" -Tof I lilllSISilS co oc Copco'S — f of of of co" ISII 11= II SI i IS i § II i iiiSslIS of of of of «T cTt-TccT if coir Ills COof— fief sii si i ss § i ii co-eo" IlSSilil of r-f of r-f CO- CO- r-f of IS of r-f 8111 sSs of of of r-f r-f of iSIIISII s SSliSISIlsSlISli III 18 si Is Si a I Si s'fsg's's'g'sf s' slss'gsagsl'I'ssss'sf sfsfsf s's ssf ss sfgf “' s srs ISiliili I SilliSfli! isSliS si l-f ref of 1-f ofofco-r-f of of of of of «cT of of of CO of • of tffofcfof co-of li Is ii: 11 I i is T-f— r ofco ofnf of— r — r of co- §1 of of ill: !§ Ill Tjf of r-f II f< jlJillf £ > i £ Included in Table 18. — Expenses ( exclusive of general control ) and outlays for secondary schools, 1914-15 — Continued. GROUP II— CITIES OF 25,000 TO 100,000 POPULATION— Continued. 218 EDUCATION" REPORT, 1916. Grand total. $43, 898 61,992 78,847 41,640 41, 186 18, 844 43,385 Outlays — new buildings, grounds, new equip¬ ment. 91 $1,503 895 11, 193 CO TP Total ex¬ penses. iO $42,395 61,097 67,654 41,640 39,773 18,844 43,385 Pay¬ ments to other schools, pen¬ sions, rent, etc. ■*< $226 327 5,129 88 of Trans¬ porta¬ tion of pupils. eo Promo¬ tion of health. •OO O • IN- »— 1 . iO lO • csT £ Libra¬ ries. $54 445 § OO Mainte¬ nance— re¬ pairs, replace¬ ment of equip¬ ment, etc. © $854 1, 345 1,858 311 1, 450 631 Water, light, power, jani¬ tors’ sup¬ plies, etc. © $1, 248 1,039 2, 137 1,469 593 165 Fuel. 00 $1,862 3,003 3,298 1,900 1,574 151 Wages of jani¬ tors and other em¬ ployees. lOWHOCOlO OJO^^HOO IO h o *o CO o csT^coVn'csTr-T Station¬ ery? sup¬ plies, other instruc¬ tion ex¬ penses. © 00 00 0^05 00 05 C5 C■ IO O 00 IO CO OO . ic »o ^ t-h oc co Salaries and ex¬ penses of prin¬ cipals. sc 111 IlSlIISIllllis of cf _r ,_T cT oo" ef cf -T cT -f of ,-T of of r-T r-T 2, 500 1,900 2, 100 2, 000 2, 386 ill il :T . ! | | ||l is i i iiif ii i ia 1 - Maine: Auburn _ Bangor * . Water ville * . Massachusetts: Adams _ Attleboro . Beverly . Clinton . rramingham . Gardner . Gloucester . ■ Greenfield . Leominster . Marlboro . .iNewDurypon, . North Adams . Northampton . Peabody . A . Revere . ouimiunuge . Wakefield . Watertown . Webster . Westfield . CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1914-15. 221 IsS Ssslllli I s SS1I i 1 111 gsilSISIs I SslSSSIsI s'g's' s's'ssss'a's s' s' s's's's s' s' sfors sfss'sss'sgss s ss'-ssssssss' 080 906 TLf : : £2 : ill ! 1 1 J Is 1 ill : : Is : 1 372 439 438' • ; ; - ; • if !!;$!* o : : : : : 1S1 slslllll 1 a rss! S 1 111 SlslsSsSS I ggggggggg s'g's' s's's's's'a's'g' s? s' s'^'s's' s' s' s'®'s s's's's's's'sks s ss'-s'sasss *18 i i§ K : I 8 iss j ; :S III: :S 1,310 50 j CO is i jiiiii |SS j 8 j N j $£§238 i js 1 1 p Isil 1 j i j j! s j ij 1 !i 1 1 : Ss i i i : 1,101 200 is il on 001 555 450 387 574 ig ill | 1,791 855 393 281 126 582 547 1,058 Off 413 700 772 1,285 869 946 161 541 1 g llilSiJII 113 825 379 139 216 922 001 188 1 g 1 in g i e^s iisssg ig 690 400 1UU 132 1,323 533 588 2,000 669 1,031 692 446 530 930 lie 1 I 1 g Isll 1 1 818 Silalls I : - :S 1,041 1,000 1,282 850 1, 404 984 ii nVT isii j r-Tr-Tr-T 2,290 1,318 787 500 726 990 2,100 1,140 1,396 300 1,000 719 2, 400 1,000 853 870 vzu 1,477 1 1 llllllili 250 1, 650 794 599 419 4,072 III 1 1,572 1 378 352 626 100 877 142 566 906 1,500 746 447 443 837 692 572 397 619 247 70 364 200 869 160 700 750 1,100 1 650 II 1,425 ij I i 1 Sil ggssggggi “ si i i' <5e§ i ii sis iiiisiii i g gigs § § sii ggiggggga g iigiiiiis ®oo co cf gf of co" V ^ lo~ r4" o' rf o' o'icoT t^'jg't^'o'oo'o'oo'w'io' of cfio looftfco cf eiYf of 1913-14. 1 Included in Table 18. — Expenses ( exclusive of general control) and outlays for secondary schools, 1914-15 — Continued. GROUP III. — CITIES OF 10,000 TO 25,000 POPULATION— Continued. 222 £ ®tj 5 £ 3 ® s 3 £ ® o -— ■< GO c3 i a> H ® ft , w „ be SoSaflS (2 2 oJ2 ®2 8-8 ^ S o « ^ “ fc- Si °£ ti o o a E-1 ft |®a in e3 • a -s '3e>-‘3'E§o<§'S a IS g-q 2 ftS 6 !S>|ISgl.S EDUCATION REPORT, 05S?ooo5«co8o5coc3oo OCOH'tNNONiOfNH 1916. cmScoSoocoSS? (NhOhMNhn CM h^Ni ) t-h . . tK 00 • 1 . . CO to . . . ■ to Tf • • . .00 • • . . cO • • o loo • • 8 : : ! ! cm • * aT > I j ™ : : : HOOrf OONO»O00 05H CCOOMOHOW05CC(NN CMO*H^CMCOC5t^tOCMtO OHOSHOSOOOiCO W^COHX^ON (Nv-.cDhN(Nh^ 10 0 05 050*ON05H oooocT t^co'co'ofcft^ !§S HOOHOCO CO O O i-H iH I>- " 0 O t-H - CO O H CO 00 1C ip T-H ' • O CO . 03 1-H oo rt< 00 CM 05 1005 -HHNCOOCO^ >00 • cm to 05 to cm co ^Cf5(NOH^ 0 05(N0050 05 CO CO CO ^ 1-H r-T i-T i-f (N CO O 00 00 o 05 *-0 Is- C ^S§ i> § c 00 to ONOM 05 CO CM CO to 05 C"G5 CM COHN NIOO CO H 00 © oo CO CM 1-H CO O^TfCOi-Ht^rfit>-iO ^2 ’“I !r! £3 SP ri JJJ » CO 1-H 05 CM CM 1 UOCOH CM COH HH cm' ICO 28 O too 00 O to o CO to CO to CO ;28S Wages of jani¬ tors and other em¬ ployees. $230 2,181 821 449 600 1,190 1,046 668 1,168 1,091 1,079 897 650 900 300 960 1,000 630 3,669 337 853 480 1,500 900 2,160 1,000 i 1,350 Station¬ ery, sup¬ plies, other instruc¬ tion ex¬ penses. <0 $88 1,193 311 116 105 1,355 446 48 1,902 226 279 484 822 400 141 253 225 2, 675 507 804 O CM TJ1 2S :s Text¬ books. to $437 1,173 384 150 4 30 154 147 21 284 300 749 350 76 542 2, 121 56 485 200 180 Salaries of teachers. Tj< CO Tt< CO O to O O O ^ 05 ^OtOOHtO^O CO Tf O T)iOONOO H CO CO to CM N CO to to H CO CMtOCMOOCOOOO COHO to to © CM © © QOHNNHHHOCMtOCO 05 CO CO CM O CO ^ CO 05 CO CO CO O O ^ O *-H nT cTco'co'oo' o' to oT CO cToT t^'to'co co'th'cm'i>-"co' oo'cot^' cm"' cm" oT o' r-T ^COH HH CM 1-H 1-H HH CM i-H HH CO H H Salaries and ex¬ penses of prin¬ cipals. eo . .oo .OOOOCOO O ■ O .00000 oo o o oo . .lOH lOOOOOHO O . O . to o >o O 00 o o oo . . to TH . o 05 o 1-H O 00 CO .to < H N LO N rf CM to 00 to ■ • r-T r-T •’ cm i-ToTcm cm'i-h' i-T . i— T • of 1-T i-? of i-hVh\-T i-h\-T . ■ * * 2,250 600 1,500 Salaries and ex¬ penses of super¬ visors. Ol $1,050 313 850 350 2,786 845 400 500 250 600 550 700 1,500 1,354 495 850 859 2,525 § o I M !> CJ rra Zi O tL rQ llillSHsigg ("l-S|gsgag,alS o o I oo2 * o3.2.ag1 ■" OT a S. ■£ S3 a a ® CQ e3 GOtpoSe. w q, -.aSS^apj "3> IjSlIl 33 ^■SSlISlai'alll IsiSIgwIig. .11 H O 0 a g-551 S|g; CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1914-15. 223 CCOiO CM tH O N- © © 00 CM NOONOCO^C. ONOOOOOOOOOiONI t*T cT tcT tiT rfrl © T*1 © rtf CO uO O 05 to H © CO 05 COIM^COOOO tH |> 00 05 O © © • ; ; IrH ; • o : o ■ • • . • • • to © oo • Tti ©rtf .tH © • © • • 05 OO CO • CO © • CM • • rH TP • N • W | ! CO Til • © CM © ■ CO © • • • : • • ■ g • • to • CO • • • • © • CO • • • • • • • © to CM rtf •05 S :© oTto • • • • CO • Hi®! : : : • • • • tO i-H rH oT • 00s • co' ; • cm' • o' • to co o oo COO^ oJVTocT' Ticoom 05 oo 05 to c fM^OOO CMO©t^C ©©00l> ONOOOt . CO 00 to rH TH O 05 » to tO H o CO tO CO CO 05 CO *0 CM O O CO OCOOOOONtO 00 CM 00 O O oo 00 to CO O CM COOOOWNHN CO CM 05 tO rtf 00 O CO 05 00 CM l> to to ► O I>» O rtf 8 05 to to CO CM H CM !>. 05 CO O O CM "COOCM^Nr^ 05 to t'- rH O O CO to • H CO rtf lO 00 CO NIOHCOOOOW • TP to T-H © to O 00 © to rH ©t>- 00 CM © CO © < to CM CO 05 © < rtf to CO to ooc ) N- CO © Q © > 00 CO CO 00 rH I N- rtf rtf Ttf OOOTtf to • CM © co Tfl . CM CO sss H to CO © 00 © © TH©©t^CM©©t^©©©©CM©©©©00 CM 00 CM © 00 ©©CM00rtf©TtftO © CM ■rtf © CO ©iO©Tjl©©CMrH©t^©CM©CMCMt>©05 2£ CO t» to lO tO © rH © © tO © © mkoso to © © © 00 © rH CM © CO lO © 00 © r-H rH CM I>* CM rtf © © © CM © t>» rH 00 to © J> © CO©S, aTei'ccT rH*" oo *D r-T rH rH CM CsTooVcT ^ToToo'l>r©'©'io'©'cOSto'©'o'o(rto'or Oo'r-T rH CM cT ^Th'to'ofod' j-Tef co'to' CM'tr^'©' rH CO CM oo cm"' CM 18 8 88 CM 00 TjH t-H © r-T CO CM*' 00 © o © 00 CO g 3 C <*.2 M w n © §33 £ ® W 3 S . , m ; * • E ^ S M ■ 2 'S t3 H s^rd o 2 if1 ►>Xirdrd c3 <3 ® O (D lH gpqpqcqpq g M o o ■ TJ © J is S ga^offl .B | : bl?3 § lH h a | w g'a.g I1©' H fc - . 3 5 gttpH *1 .. • >Z fl 5 c3 f s3>^ ^3^3, §^2 © O g © 2 s s-a-g sSn. * Statistics of 1913-14. 1 Included in column 8. 224 EDUCATION REPORT, 1916. Table 18. — Expenses' (exclusive of general control ) and outlays for secondary schools, 1914-15 — Continued. GROUP III.— CITIES OF 10,000 TO 25,000 POPULATION.— Continued. Grand total. 1 88883181 s 1 Sill II ill S sW Scfs Outlays— new buildings, new equip¬ ment. © 1 3 is G ROUP IV.— CITIES OF 5,000 TO 10,000 POPULATION. i if i r sll i :£'¥ : i 1 ii • cT • • Total ex¬ penses. 88888881 S gs'gs'sa's's a § 9883 IS III s s'a'a'®' ra'“ sfcfa" Pay¬ ments to other schools, pen¬ sions, rent, etc. g i If i 2 ! ! ; • o • • : £ : : Trans¬ porta¬ tion of pupils. to Promo¬ tion of health. : jg • • Z ill i 3 j • j Si: Libra- nes. a 1 i I- 18* i i § if Mainte¬ nance— re¬ pairs, merit of equip¬ ment, etc. © $1,651 2,392 1,572 is 1 SS -T< c 111 gfefcf is if i § 1 IsP II lis Station¬ ery, sup¬ plies, other instruc¬ tion ex¬ penses. © $1,219 2,013 1, 194 1, 461 350 724 1 p 1 is 8 i • of o'er Text- books. i“li I i i sg i Salaries Ui teachers. 88888818 § m 2] S i-f S ss ° 1 ISSg II 311 s ssst-' gsa Salaries and ex- pUUbTO of prin¬ cipals. to $3,414 1,500 2,472 1,570 1,973 2,070 1,900 2,175 1,800 i ji ill i i 2§ • 3 Alabama: Dothan . Arizona: Bisbee . uougias . Globe . Prescott . Arkansas: Jonesboro * . Paragouia * . California: Alhambra... 1 . . . Marysville* . Nana * . CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1914-15. 225 35S8 68 838 8338838 11 El 8S«aSg8ga^888 8888888388 cS^fSfS" mco t-7 r-j r-j oooTira « coco co usV t^eJooicTo'o't^'io'eoc^'g'eo'ccgj' »c «reo^e^^VooToo 1 i=s r-T (M I I ISSIS! sg g? SisH >§2 sSSS IS sss 3818388 II Is 88883838183888 §llsllllgg| S&fa'S' 8S t'00d' 22 t'2c0‘°S22LOC02lO2c,2' ^gf 3 g 2 S °° °> * § S j | i Is : : ocK • CO ■*««« ’-5'® ^ 23 ®«®*««WWTcC^or^s'> «oVS'H«VoVeV 2.400 2,375 2,500 1.400 1 000 ‘I 009 ‘I i i I ii 11 1,500 500 I 1,150 1,440 2,444 1,300 1,200 1,200 1,920 1.125 ii i ;£ ; is i 3 ill! i is 270 833 2,922 i§ 52480°— ED 1916— VOL 2 - 15 Of 1913-14. Table 18. — Expenses {exclusive of general control ) and outlays for secondary schools, 1914-15 — Continued. GROUP IV.— CITIES OF 5,000 TO 10,000 POPULATION— Continued. 226 EDUCATION REPORT, 1916. CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1914-15. 227 3S8SKSgi8888aS338gSSgg8888g883S8gE8888SS8BaS8 II 11S«8S 'fS 1 IS s i BS218 3SSSSS3S38§S2I2SS8i8S§S88SKiS2gS8Sli8SSiliSS8 IS a a" =»' a s'“' a a" -“s' a sag01' » » <»" s'av'sfs'a'a'“r a “ a~” a's's s “= a'-'a'^s " a a'"' sf 3 s' 675 770 121 3 1,013 64 93 96 87 8 i ig I IS sss SIS j § ” las 1 ii 540 3,002 500 1,365 i : ro : g§ is i j ji § i gl 520 166 1 ! f~r : is 30 171 140 sss j: r.25 1 :S is i ii § :S 3 i 1 : i 05 j ! ^ • CD j is :5 i*° • CO * ISalaS 140 927 732 66 867 680 344 665 189 577 87 25 981 812 843 720 471 157 937 317 113 149 374 432 164 384 222 163 350 499 324 245 314 222 00* '1 869 068 68 lll8isl!"lsSlslsslllas§ ISIsSSsisg-lsgsaaagsa sg gS38SSlS§&S8g2S383i88&g38*SS3g388Sg8EE8S383sl *“* t— < r-1 r-T r-T t-T r-T 13 ll8iS§3iSs!iSlgg!il!I!!l!liiS!§SgSslllllllSI! T* ■ #3. i-7 C£ ^ so o cf o' co' ^ ci oT oT r-j\jT ^ a£'Tt7i^tCr^^^o~o<^c7't-~^i>7cj3'u^or H H H ;CiwH : 8 8 < 0050 -Cd 888 :8 :S eOMiCO^cOON < §©©cooo©r^©©b- © © t-h ^S£33gjS88 8S8 cT1 *£• t*T oTi cxwj' cT C © OOd JO^jtOCdOO g iO ® I a§ •§ 3 oT® 0 ft-*T . 1 .£3 43 "3 3 © 1 5 ft ® 3 tc ft® q © a CO 05 C 838 IfliSiSl 111 bdSSago 'o P5 ® w ft © 00 © © © CO tH © © 10 © *ONOOW(NH 805^ 8 4f*00000l0if50 t^^joogiooioo ©CD KDMOMO® CO tP (M (NINO t-Pccio" $8 O •l>QOIN 30N 00 o 05 3 . -IH ^ ^ I 2£A§!2®: B ® “ fto q-2 : ICOOQOOOO^ 00 © © © - © © *-* 00 © © o o 888 888 oaiN ^T3 3 O ftg 03 a ® s*r OQ 3 ft w P" O O O 50 CO 88!*$ 8 cT r-T 888 cO 50 CO Q rt s fc 2 R mksJMU~ ^•g 3 3 a’-q § &g 2.“^ £ S |-§ 3 8 g g-tll-g c3 O O 35 ® O 5 S fi 0« 'A o a sg ■ 3 N *&JU; mOS3P5 3 ®'> S &J3 IIS * > rSO ■Sli l§l sifi H CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1914-15. 229 §S IPS glllllllSIHSlSl§§S SS“9 SSS*SS^SSS"2SSS31>'S"3 111 is sssssssssesss ss-' S3 ^2sss~®~ss^”sss i S i is Iasi. is ! \ ** ! £ ' j co § : :g$| 445 16,706 43,873 i i 250 150 2,117 ii il il is : II ells lllSllIISi§ISlS§§li all 11 Illllp.lplli *>oT oojgooesT o csf SS5 : S • • 307 103 iiisi i MM li g .. .. S il : : C ' ' ! ! ! ! :S 8 8?38 j 300 50 200 240 25 300 100 162 ill i § ii i i 203 125 issi iis i 17 1,425 200 560 161 4 222 8 • c 3 : iP i ii i i • • • ji 270 1,241 il j llSlllllIillSiilSIl sll i g i; • 1 i ip | 260 1,250 is is 200 698 i§S Si!l£ j£l 438 35 276 2,681 130 % 469 600 i IP i s ii l i 90 100 70 1 i il il ji 370 1,020 500 275 762 1,540 678 1,691 985 500 475 291 125 1,975 800 339 792 ass s ;■ | : i ji i j 500 250 200 1,000 150 il ii B 2 ill gnssssssssssssssss in si ji 800 3,500 1,000 700 620 Pil il 11 1 ~ 3§l§S§lPlP§£P!iSlg w © § i 8 j 8 : 8 j Isas 617 300 696 ill hs i 1 46 184 20 §S3 |S sll $ 8 : K : I i 1 i Isg i il sill liilllliilljlglllli ill 11 iiliilliiSlIi ■^TjC g'^iooo' ttoo rH'rH'io'TjTodio r>7 • CO wo 50 * 2 ® s ft i*o io*o > rH CO CO OJONOOOCOOOOO’ irToocrioco^cooou^coodrHcoc^t^'’' . co a? i2 ~ ^ *as!&a8* 2 Aoa U O O P Eh AS ft i g-a u ,S & a> p‘E i]> , £ 12 a .2 2 ®ft,2ft'3 a ft 05 ONHCO’ 05 (N ^ HOC ’ S d ft£ g © 9 S SdS ft® cJ flSSsu® II i 0* CO Tf CO (HNiOOiO HH CO CO H CO Tt< 05 rf O O 00 £3 CO 00 05 O 05 8) Q § 2 £) © ,c8 .2, w 5 a b 0*0000 ONOOO O *0 05 o *o 05 GO lO rH Tf 05 0*0 o ^ CS CO *o e* co O OOCO ^ oo w lO CO CO £ £ % .2 t^ftg © g ® S © ® w ao 2.2 © oo .q+s ft M-g ft ° (NtNcOHlNNO^CS IOON»OOCOiO< d O'g £ © 000^05 000 O H o CO CO oo CO 05 O O *0 05 Tf Tf t^oTio oo i>csf oo *o i> o~ iOTfO*OtQTfO*OOOCO»OOC^OOO*QQOiOCO NOCC051N»0000»OONCOiO^C05iOHOO NOOi000505iO(NOONlOHiOOOWMOWcOH Tf io o co co oT c^f o' Tf T-Hio'f-Ti-Ti>oco o*o»-iC^ iO • • 05 *o jm - m <4-h w = ^g° £ § ft « > ll o 3 a §3 w hfl a S-sa-s .-2* A ©: J 20© :®d jQ^sioM s-s^g-s sa-alal § §l| s s s § Isjl 0202 0Qpftft^ §*<<5 | 0 g !3ZmSt £ Of 1913-14. 232 EDUCATION REPORT, 1916. Table 19. — Teachers and pupils in public evening schools , 1914-15. GROUP I.— CITIES OF 100,000 POPULATION AND OVER. Cities. Teachers. Number employed in public evening schools. Male. Fe¬ male. Total. Male. Fe¬ male. Total. Male. Female. Total. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Birmingham, Ala . 16 7 23 16 6 22 679 269 948 Los Angeles, Cal . 133 160 293 101 111 212 8, 623 5, 716 14,339 Oakland, Cal . . . 18 4 22 8 2 10 1,792 '575 2,367 San Francisco, Cal.* . 49 40 89 5 081 2,085 7,166 Denver, Colo . . . 13 26 39 13 21 34 1,233 658 1,891 Bridgeport, Conn . 6 14 20 2 14 16 1.133 150 1,283 New Haven, Conn.* . 45 5 50 9 5 14 1,304 902 2,206 Washington, D. C . 53 90 143 45 43 88 2,391 2, 313 4,704 4 21 25 1 1 596 381 977 Chicago, Ill . 375 876 1,251 375 876 ! 1, 251 29,634 15, 212 44,846 Indianapolis, Ind . 39 36 75 33 1 9 52 556 1,235 1,791 Louisville, Ky . 12 17 29 10 5 15 735 311 1,046 New Orleans, La . 39 74 113 25 70 95 3,145 1,121 4,266 Baltimore, Md . 101 51 152 60 15 75 5, 487 4,160 9,647 Boston, Mass . 234 334 568 160 260 420 11,398 7,570 18,968 Cambridge, Mass. . . . . 37 65 102 7 28 35 1,843 1,539 3,382 Fall River, Mass . 39 176 215 23 140 163 2,118 1,338 3, 456 Lowell, Mass . 38 85 123 4 2 6 2,205 1,372 3,577 Worcester, Mass . 56 85 141 23 io- 33 2, 125 1,086 3,211 Detroit, Mich . 141 38 179 84 37 121 5, 162 2,757 8, 219 Grand Rapids, Mich . 84 148 232 35 87 122 4,051 2,850 6,901 Minneapolis, Minn . 65 91 156 44 64 108 3, 422 2,750 6,172 Kansas City, Mo . 90 63 153 18 6 24 4, 517 3,163 7,680 St. Louis, Mo . 184 212 396 130 185 315 13, 277 9, 674 22,951 Omaha, Nebr . 18 18 18 18 1,003 235 1,238 Jersey City, N. J . 40 60 100 30 39 69 2, 755 2,099 4,854 Newark, N. J . . 204 236 440 150 195 345 10, 774 7,081 17,855 Paterson, N. J . . 15 17 32 11 16 27 779 480 1,259 Albany, N. Y . 25 39 64 15 31 46 1,125 1,084 2,209 Buffalo, N. Y . 220 293 513 132 144 276 9,191 5,944 15, 135 New York, N. Y . 1,630 1,261 2,891 103, 579 71,399 174, 978 Rochester, N. Y . 73 129 202 37 98 135 3,584 1,667 5,251 Syracuse, N. Y . 15 51 66 15 51 66 1, 721 850 2,571 Cincinnati, Ohio . 89 79 168 70 61 131 3, 770 3,392 7,162 Cleveland, Ohio . . . 204 89 293 85 46 131 11,847 3,847 15.694 Columbus, Ohio . 10 15 25 8 12 20 502 164 '666 Dayton, Ohio . 40 24 64 16 14 30 1,185 1,043 2,228 Toledo, Ohio . 20 17 37 17 4 21 995 1,158 2, 153 Portland, Oreg . 49 52 101 18 10 28 2, 763 1.943 4, 706 Philadelphia, Pa . 224 334 558 126 176 302 15, 887 8,652 24,539 Pittsburgh, Pa . 112 228 340 90 185 275 10.011 13,093 23,104 Scranton, Pa . 38 23 61 34 19 53 1, 215 538 1,753 Providence, R. I . 59 153 212 18 86 104 4, 071 2, 467 6,538 Memphis, Term . 7 3 10 4 2 6 451 ' 167 618 Nashville, Term . 5 7 12 5 7 12 257 139 396 Richmond, Va . 64 63 127 41 44 85 2, 218 2,635 4,853 Seattle, Wash . 122 71 193 93 26 119 3,730 2,890 6,620 Spokane, Wash . 15 20 35 13 14 27 1,493 1,028 2,521 Milwaukee, Wis . 1,640 718 2,358 GROUP II.— CITIES OF 25,000 TO 100,000 POPULATION. Berkeley, Cal . 6 3 9 4 2 6 368 195 563 Sacramento, Cal . 8 9 17 2 1 3 820 535 1,355 San Jose, Cal . 3 3 6 2 1 3 317 167 484 Pueblo, Colo. : District No. 1 . 2 3 5 2 1 3 220 143 363 Hartford, Conn . 35 49 84 15 38 53 4,577 Meriden, Conn . 11 18 29 8 11 19 444 143 587 New Britain, Conn . 2 37 39 1 35 36 1,423 Norwich , Conn . 1 5 6 236 23 259 Stamford, Conn.* . 13 8 21 5 7 12 896 Waterbury, Conn . 19 31 50 16 29 45 704 715 1,419 Wilmington, Del . . 6 6 178 Number of these also employed in public day schools. Pupils. Number enrolled in public evening schools. * Statistics of 1913-14. CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1914-15. 233 Table 19. — Teachers and pupils in public evening schools , 1914-16 — Continued. GROUP II.— CITIES OF 25,000 TO 100,000 POPULATION— Continued. Cities. 1 Aurora, Ill.: East side . East St. Louis, Ill. .. Joliet, Ill . Peoria, Ill . Rockford, III . Springfield , Ill ..... . Fort Wayne, Ind. . . . South Bend, Ind - Terre Haute, Ind.*. . Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Davenport, Iowa. . . . Des Moines, Iowa. . . Sioux City, Iowa.... Kansas City, Kans. . Topeka, Kans . Covington, Ky . Lexington, Ky . Lewiston, Me . Brockton, Mass . Brookline, Mass . Chelsea, Mass . Chicopee, Mass . Everett, Mass . Fitchburg, Mass . Haverhill, Mass . Holyoke, Mass . Lawrence, Mass . Lynn, Mass * . Malden, Mass . New Bedford, Mass . . Newton, Mass . Pittsfield, Mass . Quincy, Mass . Salem, Mass . Somerville, Mass _ Springfield , Mass . . . . Taunton, Mass . Waltham, Mass . Battle Creek, Mich. . Bay City, Mich . Calumet, Mich.* . Flint, Mich . Jackson, Mich . Kalamazoo, Mich. . . Saginaw, Mich: East side . West side . Duluth, Minn . Lincoln, Nebr . Manchester, N. H . . . Nashua, N. H . Atlantic City, N. J. . Bayonne, N. J . Camden, N. J . Elizabeth, N. J . Hoboken, N. J . Orange, N. J . Passaic, N. J . Trenton, N. J . West Hoboken, N. J Amsterdam, N. Y . . . Auburn, N. Y . Binghamton, N. Y . . Teachers. Pupils. Number employed in pubhc evening schools. Number of these also employed in public day schools. Number enrolled in public evening schools. Male. Fe¬ male. Total. Male. Fe¬ male. Total. Male. Female. Total. 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 .10 4 4 4 4 75 12 87 2 2 4 2 2 4 186 40 226 1 5 6 1 5 6 199 24 223 7 4 11 6 3 9 225 175 400 2 11 13 2 6 8 311 150 461 10 31 41 10 30 40 385 385 770 3 4 7 3 2 5 455 14 6 20 14 6 20 279 741 1,020 9 7 16 4 7 11 600 5 3 8 1 2 3 349 133 482 12 17 29 11 10 21 350 27 35 62 26 32 58 3 11 14 3 6 9 29 14 43 29 10 39 1,330 1,205 2,535 3 4 7 3 3 6 94 90 184 6 8 14 5 4 9 296 289 585 1 9 10 1 9 10 97 81 178 12 . 10 22 231 198 429 22 88 110 13 45 58 1,276 1,088 2,364 2 10 12 1 3 4 101 158 259 11 36 47 1 23 24 743 474 1,217 2 31 33 1 21 22 251 289 540 20 2i 41 9 18 27 552 368 920 26 47 73 5 4 9 583 410 993 3 38 41 1 30 31 437 153 590 17 64 81 11 17 28 1,000 872 1,872 23 86 109 6 58 64 2,332 22 51 73 9 34 43 2,476 8 45 53 3 43 46 828 561 1,389 20 88 108 16 77 93 1,800 1,098 2,898 20 23 43 11 17 28 557 269 826 4 13 17 3 13 16 513 276 789 14 11 25 7 10 17 906 117 1,023 13 17 30 5 5 10 549 213 762 21 35 56 14 9 23 1,212 581 1,793 46 73 119 28 39 67 2,022 1,136 3.158 12 35 47 3 33 36 481 263 744 5 14 19 1 1 400 130 530 12 9 21 6 6 12 224 276 500 10 15 25 10 15 25 218 245 463 8 2 10 8 1 2 10 129 50 179 5 7 12 4 7 11 175 90 265 8 5 13 7 4 11 471 23 13 36 22 12 34 149 149 298 5 6 11 4 6 ' 10 97 60 157 5 5 10 5 3 8 7 2 9 4 2 6 247 103 350 9 11 20 4 7 11 600 24 14 38 581 121 702 2 11 13 2 8 10 15 32 47 14 31 45 630 703 1,333 29 48 77 1,386 617 2,003 12 1 13 9 1 10 267 63 330 31 20 51 11 14 25 1,302 775 2,077 19 34 53 10 32 42 1,416 306 1,722 3 12 15 3 12 15 284 197 481 10 30 40 7 27 34 1,084 642 1,726 12 34 46 11 28 39 1,122 460 1,582 4 11 15 3 11 14 486 165 651 8 7 15 7 6 13 236 148 384 10 19 29 7 9 16 335 120 455 5 9 14 5 9 14 427 100 527 * Statistics of 1913-14. 234 EDUCATION REPORT, 1916. Table 19. — Teachers and pupils in public evening schools , 1914-15 — Continued. GROUP II.— CITIES OF 25,000 TO 100,000 POPULATION— Continued. Cities. Teachers. Pupils. Number employed in public evening schools. Number of these also employed in public day schools. Number enrolled in public evening schools. Male. Fe¬ male. Total. Male. Fe¬ male. Total. Male. Female. Total. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Elmira, N. Y . 10 8 18 7 7 14 332 176 508 Jamestown, N. Y . 26 12 38 6 19 25 696 315 1,011 Mount Vernon, N. Y . 11 16 27 8 4 12 729 517 1,246 7 7 7 7 199 43 242 New Rochelle, N. Y . 9 7 16 1 6 7 366 260 626 Niagara Falls, N. Y . 5 15 20 4 14 18 406 55 461 Poughkeepsie, N. Y . 3 12 15 3 12 15 267 208 475 Schenectady, N. Y . 23 42 65 8 23 31 1,255 743 1,998 Troy, N. Y.: Union district . 15 19 34 13 2 15 344 144 488 Lansingburgh district . 1 3 4 1 2 3 31 48 79 Utica, N. Y . 14 25 39 14 25 39 1,235 315 1,550 Watertown, N.Y . 2 2 2 2 75 12 87 Y onkers, NJ Y . 27 11 38 6 6 989 448 1,437 Akron, Ohio . 10 10 4 4 312 45 357 Muskogee, Okla . 2 2 1 1 38 38 Allentown, Pa... . . 4 1 5 2 2 129 47 176 Altoona, P'a . 17 18 35 15 4 19 1,012 1,411 2,423 Chester, Pa . 5 1 6 5 1 6 147 134 281 Easton, Pa . 6 2 8 6 1 7 158 102 260 Erie, Pa . 15 14 29 8 14 22 727 622 1,349 Harrisburg, Pa . 4 4 4 4 84 85 169 Hazleton, Pa . 5 14 19 5 i4 19 286 319 605 Johnstown, Pa . 17 14 31 17 9 26 409 292 701 Lancaster, Pa . 8 5 13 5 4 9 230 178 408 McKeesport, Pa.* . 7 15 22 7 7 400 100 500 New Castle, Pa . 2 8 10 2 8 10 410 40 450 Norristown, Pa . 4 4 4 4 95 Reading, Pa . 38 12 50 19 6 25 1,218 1,176 2,394 Wilkes-Barre, Pa . 10 2 12 9 1 10 408 133 541 Williamsport, Pa . 9 4 13 9 4 13 297 258 555 Newport, R. I . 4 8 12 3 3 6 261 88 349 Pawtucket, R. I . 26 32 58 5 22 27 960 479 1,439 Woonsocket, R. I . 11 37 48 3 19 22 609 255 864 Charleston, S. C . 2 3 5 1 2 3 107 107 Columbia, S. C . 3 8 11 2 6 8 228 177 405 Austin, Tex.* . 2 4 6 2 4 6 198 Galveston, Tex . 5 4 9 5 4 9 321 56 377 Houston, Tex* . 25 32 57 23 30 53 1,271 778 2,049 San Antonio, Tex . 12 1 13 12 1 13 347 221 568 Ogden, Utah . 19 17 36 14 13 27 462 402 864 Salt Lake City, Utah . 6 3 9 3 2 5 351 118 469 Portsmouth, Va . 4 1 5 4 1 5 177 64 241 Roanoke, Va.* . 8 4 12 8 4 12 423 112 535 Tacoma, Wash . 42 45 87 33 35 68 2,876 3,129 6,005 Wheeling, W.Va . 8 8 8 8 178 178 La Crosse, Wis . 13 14 27 10 11 21 357 436 793 Madison, Wis . 13 17 30 461 390 851 Oshkosh, Wis . 11 11 22 10 10 20 343 136 479 Sheboygan, Wis . 3 15 18 3 12 15 349 168 517 Superior, Wis . 13 27 7 11 18 608 380 988 GROUP III.- -CITIES OF 10,000 TO 25,000 POPULATION. Fort Smith, Ark . 5 3 8 5 2 7 100 120 220 Alameda, Cal . 2 1 3 2 1 3 205 63 268 Fresno, Cal . 2 1 3 2 1 3 221 39 -260 Pomona, Cal. . . . 9 10 19 7 7 14 452 638 1,090 Redlands, Cal . 10 11 21 10 5 15 312 322 634 Ansonia,Conn . 3 4 7 3 3 245 Bristol, Conn . 2 8 10 1 8 9 256 163 419 Danbury, Conn . 1 4 5 1 4 5 284 149 433 * Statistics of 1913-14. CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1914-15. 235 Table 19. — Teachers and pupils in public evening schools , 1914-15 — Continued. GROUP III.— CITIES OF 10,000 TO 25,000 POPULATION— Continued. Cities. Teachers. Pupils. Number employed in public evening schools. Number of these also employed in public day schools. Number enrolled in public evening schools. Male Fe¬ male Total. Male. Fe¬ male. Total. Male. Female. Total. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Greenwich, Conn.* . 2 4 6 2 4 6 103 38 141 4 1 5 150 6? 212 2 2 4 2 1 3 277 New^ London, Conn . 4 9 13 160 90 250 Norwalk, Conn . 5 8 13 3 6 9 163 151 314 Torrington, Conn . 1 1 58 6 64 Wallingford, Conn . 3 5 8 2 3 5 111 60 171 6 6 183 155 338 Boise, Idaho . 2 4 6 1 4 5 30 70 100 Evanston, Ill.: District No. 76 . 1 6 7 1 6 7 75 75 150 La Salle, Ill . 1 2 3 1 2 3 43 18 61 1 4 5 4 4 214 10 224 Oak Park, Ill . 2 2 2 2 46 Rock Island, Ill . 4 2 6 4 2 6 67 88 155 Anderson, Ind . 12 13 25 9 9 18 425 567 992 East Chicago, Ind . 6 14 20 6 14 20 949 265 1,214 Hammond, Ind.*. • 8 12 20 5 9 14 1,000 La Fayette, Ind _ 5 4 9 2 2 248 439 687 Laporte, Ind . 5 1 6 4 1 5 148 239 387 Logansport, Ind. . 1 4 1 1 20 20 Muncie, Ind . 20 20 3 3 200 200 New Albany, Ind . 2 3 5 2 3 5 61 38 99 Richmond, Ind . 16 16 32 15 9 24 350 425 775 Ottumwa, Iowa . 4 4 8 4 4 8 134 Parsons, Nans. . 7 3 10 7 2 9 Pittsburg, Kans . 2 2 4 2 2 4 72 24 • 96 Owensboro, Ky . 2 2 60 Auburn, Me . 2 8 10 1 5 6 76 20 96 Waterville, Me.* . 4 4 4 4 48 24 72 Adams, Mass . . 2 9 11 2 9 11 49 98 147 Attleboro, Mass . 1 13 14 7 7 244 90 334 Beverly, Mass . . . ' 5 7 12 4 7 11 243 120 363 Clinton, Mass . 2 9 11 2 1 3 275 141 416 Framingham, Mass . 4 13 17 4 13 17 163 94 257 Gardner, Mass . 8 43 51 3 23 26 448 109 557 Gloucester, Mass . 2 8 10 1 2 3 169 82 251 Greenfield, Mass . 1 3 4 1 3 4 84 12 96 Leominster, Mass . 3 16 19 3 8 11 262 62 324 Marlboro, Mass . 4 6 10 3 5 8 47 76 123 Medford, Mass . 3 8 11 3 7 10 175 88 263 Methuen, Mass . 6 6 12 2 5 7 231 Milford, Mass . 2 11 13 11 11 133 49 182 Newburyport, Mass . . . 1 13 14 1 1 156 195 351 North A chuns, Mass . 3 13 16 3 9 12 244 80 324 Northampton, Mass . 1 11 12 1 11 12 107 71 178 Peabody, Mass . 7 17 24 3 12 15 420 135 555 Plymouth, Mass. . 1 8 9 8 8 98 102 200 Revere, Mass . 5 5 10 1 2 3 190 139 329 Southbridge, Mass . 4 13 17 1 7 8 148 165 313 Wakefield, Mass . 3 4 7 1 4 5 100 19 119 Watertown, Mass . 3 6 9 2 2 4 53 30 83 Webster, Mass . 1 11 12 1 8 9 94 62 156 Westfield, Mass . 3 11 14 2 11 13 197 132 329 Winthrop, Mass . . 3 1 4 3 1 4 67 56 123 Woburn, Mass . . . 3 6 9 1 1 2 232 43 275 Adrian, Mich . 3 5 8 3 5 8 60 60 120 Alpena, Mich. _ 4 1 5 4 1 5 40 Holland, Mich . 1 3 4 24 20 44 Ironwood, Mich _ 5 5 10 5 4 9 146 Muskegon, Mich . 5 8 13 5 8 13 241 81 322 Port Huron, Mich . 4 3 7 4 2 6 90 70 160 Traverse City, Mich . . . 5 15 20 5 15 20 40 65 105 Virginia, Minn . . . 9 44 53 7 42 49 706 124 830 Hannibal, Mo . . . 1 4 1 5 1 4 5 19 56 75 * Statistics of 1913-14. 236 EDUCATION" REPORT, 1916. Table 19. — Teachers and pupils in public evening schools, 1914-15 — Continued. GROUP III.— CITIES OF 10,000 TO 25,000 POPULATION— Continued. Cities. Teachers. Pupils. Number employed in public evening schools. Number of these also employed in public day schools. Number enrolled in public evening schools. Male. Fe¬ male. Total. Male. Fe¬ male. j Total. Male. Female. Total. « 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Concord, N. H.: 2 2 82 22 104 Dover, N. H . 2 3 5 1 3 4 88 15 103 Bloomfield, N. J . 13 5 18 11 2 13 294 168 462 Garfield, N. J . 4 4 8 4 4 8 292 78 370 Hackensack, N. J . 4 7 11 4 7 11 208 60 268 Irvington, N. J . 1 5 6 1 5 6 116 35 151 Kearney, N. J . 6 8 14 4 2 6 336 202 538 Long Branch, N. J . 3 2 5 3 2 5 124 36 160 Montclair, N. J . 10 19 29 4 8 12 353 276 629 New Brunswick, N. J . 3 8 11 2 8 10 239 121 360 Plainfield, N. J . 8 18 26 7 16 23 407 261 668 West New York, N. J . 3 4 * 7 2 2 4 204 81 285 Albuquerque, N. Mex . 4 3 7 3 2 5 149 61 210 Batavia, N. Y . 2 6 8 1 3 4 70 55 125 Cohoes, N. Y . 4 4 4 4 200 100 300 6 6 5 5 96 129 225 Dunkirk, N. Y . 5 12 17 4 • 11 15 295 177 472 Fulton, N. Y . 2 3 5 2 3 5 255 15 270 Gloversville, N. Y . 2 6 8 1 6 7 109 29 138 Hudson. N. Y . " 6 6 2 2 133 34 167 Ithaca, N. Y . 12 18 6 12 18 509 Johnstown, N. Y . 1 5 6 1 5 6 120 63 183 Little Falls, N. Y... . 1 2 3 1 2 3 173 31 204 Lockport, N. Y . . 2 1 3 2 1 3 74 34 108 North Tonawanda, N. Y . 5 5 5 5 123 4 127 Olean, N. Y . 9 7 16 4 4 8 235 111 346 Rome, N. Y . 1 1 2 1 1 2 38 42 80 White Plains, N. Y . 1 7 8 1 7 8 225 Durham, N.C . . . . 2 3 5 2 3 5 110 104 214 Raleigh, N.C . 3 2 5 2 2 Ashtabula, Ohio . 2 4 6 2 4 6 150 75 225 Chillicothe, Ohio . 5 9 14 4 7 11 175 285 460 Elyria, Ohio . ' 2 3 5 2 1 3 80 25 105 Ironton, Ohio . 3 4 7 3 4 7 32 18 50 Middletown, Ohio . 21 14 35 14 7 21 282 378 660 Norwood, Ohio* . 6 7 13 3 7 10 Piqua, Ohio . 4 3 7 4 3 7 90 150 240 Steubenville, Ohio* . 3 3 3 3 40 30 70 Warren, Ohio * . 2 2 2 2 45 45 Tulsa, Okla . 1 3 4 1 3 4 91 73 164 Beaver Falls, Pa . 4 4 4 4 75 25 100 Carbondale, Pa * 2 2 4 196 196 Chambersburg, Pa . 1 3 4 1 2 3 58 45 103 Columbia, Pa .* . 1 1 2 1 1 2 30 6 36 Connellsville, Pa . 3 2 5 3 2 5 90 110 200 Dubois, Pa 2 2 1 1 46 46 Duquesne, Pa . 3 9 12 3 9 12 249 113 362 Mahanoy City, Pa 1 1 1 1 30 30 Mount Garmpsl, Pa 3 2 5 3 2 5 203 Nanticoke, Pa . 14 10 24 10 7 17 624 372 996 North Braddock, Pa* . 2 3 5 1 3 4 120 20 140 Shamokin, Pa . 17 5 22 13 2 15 503 378 881 Uuiontown, Pa.* . 3 3 2 2 80 45 125 Wilkinsburg, Pa . 3 3 6 2 3 5 200 40 240 Central Falls, R. I . 20 25 45 2 15 17 491 212 703 Spartanburg, S. C . . . . 4 5 9 1 1 2 138 144 282 Barre Vt 4 4 1 1 B urlington V t 1 1 15 Newport News Va 7 7 1 1 310 310 Bellingham, Wash . 5 4 9 3 1 4 301 348 649 Everett, Wash . . . . 24 10 34 5 2 7 456 338 794 Walla Walla, Wash . 2 2 4 2 2 55 68 123 Charleston "W V a 2 2 4 2 2 4 80 Parkersburg, W. Va. . 4 1 5 4 1 5 85 119 204 * Statistics of 1913-14. CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1914-15. 237 Table 19. — Teachers and pupils in public, evening schools, 1914-15— Continued. GROUP III— CITIES OF 10,000 TO 25,000 POPULATION— Continued. Cities. Teachers. Pupils. Number employed in public evening schools. Number of these also employed in public day schools. Number enrolled in public evening schools. Male. Fe¬ male. Total. Male. Fe¬ male. Total. Male. Female. Total. ' 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Appleton, Wis . 10 6 16 3 4 7 196 405 601 Beloit, Wis . 17 13 30 1 1 2 315 287 602 Fond du Lac, Wis . 6 8 14 5 6 11 350 Janesville, Wis* . 8 19 27 4 8 12 150 350 500 Kenosha, Wis . 15 23 38 8 -18 26 594 271 865 Manitowoc, Wis . 11 12 23 6 5 11 214 238 452 Wausau, Wis . 3 10 13 2 10 12 194 438 632 GROUP IV— CITIES OF 5,000 TO 10,000 POPULATION. Globe, Ariz . 3 3 3 3 30 8 38 San Rafael, Cal . 2 2 47 10 57 Santa Ana' Cal . . 7 10 17 1 2 3 500 700 1,200 Enfield, Conn . 1 6 7 3 3 63 2 65 Huntington, Conn . 2 1 3 1 1 60 New Milford, Conn . 1 1 1 1 5 21 26 Southington, Conn.. . 1 1 1 1 30 Dublin, Ga . 1 1 1 1 15 15 Blue Island, Ill . 2 1 3 2 1 3 41 32 73 De Kalb, Ill . 2 4 6 79 3 82 Dundee, Ill . 1 1 2 1 1 2 10 2 12 Granite City, Ill . 10 9 19 7 6 13 201 156 357 Kewanee, Ill . 4 1 5 4 1 5 Murphysboro, Ill . 1 2 3 1 2 3 30 10 40 Spring Valley, Ill . 1 1 2 59 6 65 Brazil, Ind* . 1 1 96 96 Crawfordsville, Ind . 7 3 3 258 258 Valparaiso, Ind . 2 1 3 2 1 3 Whiting, Ind . 1 1 1 1 25 25 Cedar Falls, Iowa . 36 24 60 Charles City, Iowa . 1 1 1 1 40 40 Maysville, Ky . 3 3 3 3 18 15 33 Lafayette, La . 2 5 7 2 5 7 30 10 40 Bath, Me . 9 7 16 2 3 5 196 200 396 Rumford, Me . 3 5 8 3 5 8 67 25 92 Skowhegan, Me . 2 3 5 2 3 5 14 20 34 Belmont, Mass . 2 2 2 2 21 9 30 Bridgewater, Mass . . 1 6 7 6 6 136 40 176 Easthampton, Mass . . . 1 15 16 1 9 10 113 125 238 Franklin, Mass . 2 4 6 1 4 5 140 19 159 Hudson, Mass . 2 6 8 2 5 7 77 49 126 Mansfield, Mass . 4 2 6 1 1 27 Montague, Mass . 2 5 7 2 5 7 150 20 170 Natick, Mass . . . 3 4 7 3 2 5 135 Needham, Mass . 1 2 3 1 1 2 76 18 94 North Attleboro, Mass . 6 5 11 4 4 8 110 98 208 Northbridge, Mass . . . 9 9 9 9 132 15 147 Norwood, Mass . 3 16 19 3 14 17 388 94 482 Palmer, Mass . 3 7 10 3 6 9 Stoneham, Mass . 2 1 3 2 1 3 57 1 58 Stoughton, Mass . 4 4 4 4 60 12 72 Ware, Mass . 1 4 5 2 2 150 Wellesley, Mass . 3 3 1 1 46 35 81 West Springfield, Mass . 4 4 8 1 3 4 127 . 54 181 Winchester, Mass . 2 14 16 2 7 9 231 22 253 Chisholm, Minn . 3 7 10 3 7 10 379 62 441 Eveleth, Minn . 3 16 19 2 16 18 134 42 176 Faribault, Minn . : 2 3 5 2 3 5 40 80 120 Hibbing, Minn . 8 20 28 7 20 27 350 100 450 Greenville, Miss . . 1 1 1 1 21 21 Kirksville, Mo . 1 1 1 1 5 10 15 Poplar Bluff, Mo . 1 1 1 1 30 30 * Statistics of 1913-14. 238 EDUCATION" REPORT, 1916. Table 19. — Teachers and pupils in public evening schools, 1914-15 — Continued. GROUP IV.— CITIES OF 5,000 TO 10,000 POPULATION— Continued. Cities. 1 Hastings, Nebr . Claremont, N. H . Englewood, N. J . . Hammonton, N. J . Rahway, N. J . Red Bank, N. J . Ridgewood, N. J . Westfield, N. J* . Hudson Falls, N. Y _ Mamaroneck, N. Y . Solvay, N. Y . Concord, N. C . Salisbury, N. C . Conneaut, Ohio . Coshocton, Ohio . Greenville, Ohio . Niles, Ohio . St. Bernard, Ohio . Durant, Okla . Astoria, Oreg . Archbald, Fa . Ashley, Pa.* . Coaldale, Pa.* . Don ora, Pa . Ed wards ville, Pa . Jeannette, Pa . Kingston, Pa . New Kensington, Pa . . . Sayre, Pa . Taylor, Pa* . Throop, Pa.* . Titusville, Pa . Burrillville, R. I . Coventry, R. I . Lincoln, R. I . North Providence, R. I. Warren, R. I * . Westerly, R. I . Anderson, S. C.T . Greenwood, S. C.* . Newberry, S. C . Rock Hill, S. C . Union, S. C* . Bristol, Tenn.* . Provo, Utah . Morgantown, W. Va _ Menasha, Wis . Neenah, Wis . Stevens Point, Wis . Watertown, Wis . West Allis, Wis . Teachers. Pupils. Number employed in pubic evening schools. Number of these also employed in public day schools. Number enrolled in public evening schools. Male. Fe¬ male. Total. Male. Fe¬ male. Total. Male. Female. Total. 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 1 1 15 15 1 6 7 1 5 6 75 11 86 4 5 9 3 4 7 140 90 230 2 2 2 2 36 36 5 1 6 4 i 5 149 53 202 1 1 1 20 5 25 2 2 2 2 49 34 83 4 3 7 4 3 7 173 76 249 4 2 6 4 2 6 96 10 106 2 2 31 17 48 3 8 11 2 6 8 136 64 200 5 5 l 1 220 220 1 4 5 1 3 4 65 65 3 2 5 3 2 5 45 40 85 3 2 5 3 2 5 30 35 65 5 5 10 5 5 10 129 221 350 4 1 5 2 2 89 8 97 4 3 7 3 2 5 80 120 200 6 24 30 6 24 30 4 4 8 4 4 8 280 79 359 2 3 5 2 3 5 85 27 112 1 1 24 9 33 i 1 2 120 120 2 2 2 2 90 7 97 2 2 2 2 120 12 132 1 6 7 1 6 7 205 109 314 1 1 2 1 1 2 68 5 73 3 3 2 2 20 18 38 3 3 3 3 105 105 7 7 6 6 3 2 5 3 2 5 242 19 261 1 1 l 1 73 73 3 12 15 3 12 15 164 40 204 1 2 3 2 2 32 6 38 2 5 7 2 3 5 107 40 147 55 37 92 5 5 4 4 59 13 72 4 4 8 3 3 6 190 56 246 6 6 5 5 131 73 204 1 1 2 1 1 13 20 33 2 2 14 27 41 1 3 4 1 3 4 40 60 100 4 4 4 4 75 70 145 1 1 2 1 2 15 10 25 5 2 7 3 2 5 12 14 26 10 13 23 4 6 10 2 4 6 92 104 196 4 7 11 1 3 4 192 2 4 6 3 4 15 60 75 4 1 5 4 4 110 9 3 12 6 1 7 180 106 286 * Statistics of 1913-14. CHAPTER III. UNIVERSITIES, COLLEGES, AND TECHNOLOGICAL SCHOOLS, 1914-15. For the year ending June, 1915, this bureau received reports from 563 universities, colleges, and technological schools. States and mu¬ nicipalities control 95 of these institutions, and private corporations control 468. A few colleges have each year failed to report, and when this occurs for two years in succession their names are dropped from the tabulated list. Additions to the tabulated list include those institutions from which reports are received after the lapse of two years and those which give evidence of reaching satisfactory stand¬ ards of work. The names of the institutions thus added or dropped will be found in the following list: CHANGES IN TABULATED LIST OP COLLEGES. Colleges (19) tabulated in 1915 but not in 1914. — Henderson-Brown College and Arkansas College, Arkansas; University of Redlands and Pacific Union College, Cali¬ fornia; Colorado Woman’s College; Union Christian College, Indiana; Highland Park College, Iowa; Kansas City University, Kansas; Boston College, Massachusetts; Peace Institute and Atlantic Christian College, North Carolina; Henry Kendall Col¬ lege, Oklahoma; Beaver College and Drexel Institute, Pennsylvania; Coker College, South Carolina; Cumberland University, Bethel College, and George Peabody College for Teachers, Tennessee; College of Industrial Arts, Texas. Colleges (23^ not tabulated in 1915 but tabulated in 1914 . — Philander Smith College 1 colored), Arkansas; Liberty College for Women, Beaumont College, and Bethel Fe¬ male College, Kentucky; Whitworth College and Chickasaw College, Mississippi; Syn¬ odical College, Missouri; Bethany College, Nebraska; Elizabeth College,2 Catawba College,1 Oxford College,1 and Weaver College, North Carolina; Denison College, Ohio; Philomath College,1 Oregon; Columbia College, College for Women,3 and Chicora Col¬ lege, South Carolina; Sioux Falls College, South Dakota; Milligan College, Tennessee; North Texas Female College; Richmond College and Roanoke Woman’s College,4 Virginia; Whitworth College,, Washington. There were 237,168 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 following table. 1 Transferred to list of secondary schools. 3 Merged with Chicora College. 2 Mergod with Roanoke Woman’s College, Virginia. * Name changed to Elizabeth College. 239 240 EDUCATION REPORT, 1916. Number of collegiate and resident graduate students in universities , colleges , and techno - logical schools from 1889-90 to 1914-15. Year. Universities and colleges. Colieges for women (Division A). Colleges for women (Division B). Schools of tech¬ nology. Totai number. Men. Women. W omen. 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 0) 0) 97, 738 50,826 1906-7 . i 96, 575 i 32, 850 7,612 12,663 (*) (l) 96,575 53,125 1907-8 . 1 106, 945 1 35,265 7,977 11,573 (U (i) 106,945 54,815 1908-9 . i 119,480 i 42,328 8,458 12,211 0) (i. 119,480 62,997 1909-10 . i 119,578 i 43,441 8,874 11,690 0) C) 119,578 64,005 1910-11 . i 119,026 l 64, 546 (2) d) 0) 0) 119,026 64,546 1911-12 . i 125, 750 i 72, 703 (2) (2) 0) 0) 125,750 72,703 1912-13 . U28,644 i 73, 587 (2) (2) 0) (») 128, 644 73,587 1913-14 . i 139, 373 i 77, 120 (2) (2) C1) 0) 139,373 77,120 1914-15 . 1 152,307 • 84,861 (2) (2) 0) 0) 1 152,307 1 84,861 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 1915 by the 563 institutions. There were 29,608 baccalaureate, 4,140 graduate, and 883 honorary degrees conferred. The degree of doctor of philosophy was conferred on examination by 43 institu¬ tions on 486 men and 60 women, as follows: Institutions conferring the Ph. D. degree on examination in 1915. States. Cal . Do... Conn. . . D.C... Ill . Do... Do... Ind.. Do... Iowa . . . Kans... La . Md . Mass. .. Do... Do... Do... Do... Mich . . . Minn... Institutions. University ofCalifornia . Leland Stanford Junior Uni¬ versity . Yale University . Catholic University of Amer¬ ica . University of Chicago . N orthwestern University. . . . University of Illinois . Indiana University . University of Notre Dame... State University of Iowa. . . . Kansas City University . Tulane University of Louis¬ iana . J ohns Hopkins University . . . Massachusetts Agricultural College . Boston University . Massachusetts Institute of Technology . Harvard University . Clark University . University of Michigan . University of Minnesota . [en. Wo¬ men. States. 18 4 Mo . Do... 5 Nebr... 35 1 N. J.... N. Y... 6 2 Do... 64 13 Do... 2 1 Do... 21 2 N.C. . 6 . Ohio . . . 1 Pa . 7 . Do... 1 . Do... Do... 1 Do... 26 5 Do... Do... 5 R. I.... 9 Tenn.. . Tex .... 2 Va . 58 Wash. . 12 Wis.... 8 i 5 Institutions. University of Missouri . Washington University . University of Nebraska . Princeton University . Cornell University . Columbia University . NewYork University . Syracuse University . Universityof North Carolina Ohio State University . Moravian College . Bryn Mawr College . Lafayette College . Grove City College . Dropsie College . University of Pennsylvania. University of Pittsburgh. . . . Brown University . Vanderbilt University . University of Texas . University of Virginia . University of Washington. . . University of Wisconsin... Men. Wo¬ men. 1 1 2 1 18 Total . j 486 60 UNIVERSITIES, COLLEGES, AND TECHNOLOGICAL SCHOOLS. 241 BENEFACTIONS. The aggregate ol gifts and bequests — excluding grants by the United States, different States, and municipalities — reported for the year 1914-15, was $20,310,124. Of this amount, $5,984,635 was for in¬ crease of plant, $3,556,419 for current expenses, and $10,769,070 for endowment. Thirty-five universities, colleges, and technological schools reported gifts above $100,000 received during 1914-15, amounting to $14,935,799. Benefactions. States. Institutions. Amount. States. Institutions. Amount. Cal . University of California... Pomona College . $227,250 447,139 283,798 Minn . Macalester College . $167,290 102,923 190,126 Do. ... Mo . Central College . Conn . Wesleyan University . Do . W ashington University. . . . Do . Y ale University . 965,791 200,000 N. J . Stevens Institute of Tech¬ Del . Delaware College . nology . 466,579 789,544 D.C . Catholic University of Do . Princeton University . America . 311,456 N. Y . Cornell University . 201,484 176,905 442,525 262, 290 Ga . Georgia Institute of Tech¬ nology . Do . B arnard College . 200,000 Do . Columbia University . Ill..« _ Illinois Wesleyan Univer¬ sity . Do . Teachers College . 354,923 1,144,379 111,800 1,359,099 Do . Vassar College . 109,438 265,490 200,700 102,420 132,805 1,173,514 255,304 122,623 14,935,799 Do . Ky . Md.. University of Chicago . Berea College . Johns Hopkins University. Massachusetts Institute of Do . Do . Syracuse University . .-. Rensselaer Polytechnic In¬ stitute . Mass Ohio . Hiram College . . Technology . 777,266 1,220,021 409,352 204,580 1, 277,925 149,223 129,837 Do . Oberlin College . Do. . Harvard University . Pa . University of Pennsylvania University of Virginia . D . Smith College . Va . Do Tufts Colleae . . Wis . Beloit College . Do... . Do . Wellesley College . Williams College . Total . Minn . Carleton College . 52480°— ed 1916— vol 2 - 16 242 EDUCATION REPORT, 1916. Table 1. — Number of undergraduate and graduate students in 'public universities , col¬ leges, and technological schools. States. Insti- tu- Collegiate departments. Graduate depart¬ ments. Total number of under¬ graduate and gradu¬ ate students. tions. Men. Wo¬ men. Total. Men. Wo¬ men. Total. Men. Wo¬ men. Total. United States... . 95 62,384 29,157 91,541 3,473 1,783 5,256 65,857 30,940 96,797 North Atlantic Div. . . . 11 6,600 2,743 9,343 142 43 185 6, 742 2,786 9,528 North Central Div . 26 30,470 15, 494 45,964 2,049 998 3,047 32,519 16,492 49,011 South Atlantic Div . 21 7,806 628 8,434 263 23 286 8,069 651 8,720 South Central Div . 16 7,865 3,579 11,444 228 95 323 8,093 3,674 11, 767 Western Div . 21 9,643 6, 713 16,356 791 624 1,415 10,434 7,337 17, 771 North Atlantic Div.: Maine . 1 697 147 844 20 3 23 717 150 867 New Hampshire . . . 1 279 81 360 5 2 7 284 83 367 Vermont . 1 354 127 481 1 0 1 355 127 482 Massachusetts . 1 518 8 526 47 5 52 565 13 578 Rhode Island . 1 221 36 257 1 0 1 222 36 258 Connecticut . 1 196 20 216 0 0 0 196 20 216 New York . 4 2,424 2,218 4,642 8 33 41 2,432 2,251 4,683 New Jersey . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Pennsylvania . 1 1,911 106 2,017 60 0 60 1,971 106 2,077 North Central Div.: Ohio . 6 4,916 3,474 8,390 183 168 351 5,099 3,642 8,741 Indiana . 2 2,769 810 3,579 129 56 185 2,898 866 3,764 Illinois . 1 3,411 916 4,327 299 60 359 3,710 976 4,686 Michigan . Wisconsin . 3 4, 761 1,135 5,896 264 98 362 5,025 1,233 6,258 1 3,070 1,297 4,367 365 127 492 3,435 1,424 4,859 Minnesota . 1 1,895 1,292 3,187 146 74 220 2,041 1,366 3,407 Iowa . . . 3 2,938 2,495 5,433 207 107 314 3,145 2,602 5,747 Missouri . 1 2,172 711 2,883 125 53 178 2,297 764 3,061 North Dakota . 2 438 364 802 9 3 *12 447 367 814 South Dakota . 3 365 221 586 22 9 31 387 230 617 Nebraska . 1 1,498 1,247 2,745 179 171 350 1,677 1,418 3,095 Kansas . 2 2,237 1,532 3,769 121 72 193 2,358 1,604 3,962 South Atlantic Div.: Delaware . 1 183 48 231 1 0 1 184 48 232 Maryland . 2 1, 156 0 1,156 35 0 35 1,191 0 1,191 Dist. of Columbia. . 2 334 99 433 3 0 3 337 99 436 Virginia . 4 1,490 0 1,490 59 0 59 1,549 0 1,549 West Virginia . 1 469 179 648 25 8 33 494 187 681 North Carolina . 2 1,203 6 1,209 83 0 83 1,286 6 1,292 South Carolina . 4 1,414 14 1,428 40 8 48 1,454 22 1,476 Georgia . 3 1,308 0 1,308 11 0 11 1,319 0 1,319 Florida . . 2 249 282 531 6 7 13 255 289 544 South Central Div.: Kentucky . 2 731 287 1,018 59 23 82 790 310 1,100 Tennessee . 1 472 139 611 1 7 8 473 146 619 Alabama . 2 1,166 93 1,259 37 0 37 1,203 93 1,296 Mississippi . 3 1,125 758 1,883 22 1 23 1,147 759 1,906 Louisiana . 1 676 122 798 18 10 28 694 132 826 Texas . 3 2,019 1,213 3,232 56 34 90 2,075 1,247 3,322 Arkansas . 1 431 221 652 0 1 1 431 222 653 Oklahoma . 3 1,245 746 1,991 35 19 54 1,280 765 2,045 Western Div.: Montana . 3 352 271 623 21 8 29 373 279 652 Wyoming . 1 79 99 178 6 7 13 85 106 191 Colorado . 4 1,364 1,162 2,526 63 33 96 1,427 1,195 2,622 New Mexico . 3 155 69 224 3 0 3 158 69 227 Arizona . 1 133 58 191 7 8 15 140 66 206 Utah . 2 664 564 1,228 36 16 52 700 580 1,280 Nevada . 1 217 155 372 8 8 16 225 163 388 Idaho . 1 231 165 396 8 3 11 239 168 407 Washington . 2 1,935 1,348 3,283 140 150 290 2,075 1,498 3,573 Oregon . 2 1,495 774 2,269 40 18 58 1,535 792 2,327 California . 1 3,018 2,048 5,066 459 373 832 3,477 2,421 5,898 UNIVERSITIES, COLLEGES, AND TECHNOLOGICAL SCHOOLS. 243 Table 2. — Number of undergraduate and graduate students in private universities , col¬ leges, and technological schools. States. Insti¬ tu¬ tions. Collegiate departments. Graduate depart¬ ments. Total number of under¬ graduate and gradu¬ ate students. Men. Wo¬ men. Total. Men. Wo¬ men. Total. Men. Wo¬ men. Total. United States.... North Atlantic Div. . . . North Central Div . South Atlantic Div. . . - South Central Div . Western Div . 468 79, 452 50, 606 130, 058 6,998 3,315 10,313 86, 450 53,921 140,371 107 187 76 70 28 42, 122 21,651 6,180 5,612 3, 887 18, 655 19,073 5,442 4,575 2, 861 60, 777 40, 724 11,622 10, 187 6, 748 4, 406 1,570 526 119 377 1,786 1,100 113 28 288 6, 192 2,670 639 147 665 46, 528 23,221 6,706 5,731 4, 264 20, 441 20, 173 5,555 4,603 3, 149 66,969 43, 394 12, 261 10,334 7, 413 North Atlantic Div.: Maine . 4 1,025 338 1,363 0 0 0 1,025 338 1,363 New Hampshire. . . 1 1,363 0 1,363 4 0 4 1,367 0 1,367 Vermont . 3 342 164 506 4 5 9 346 169 515 Massachusetts . 17 7, 839 6, 105 13,944 1,074 218 1,292 8,913 6,323 15, 236 Rhode Island . 1 707 201 908 103 42 145 810 243 1,053 Connecticut . 3 3,188 0 3, 188 331 99 430 3,519 99 3,618 New York . 30 15,090 7,617 22, 707 2,046 1,135 3, 181 17, 136 8,752 25, 888 New Jersey . 7 2, 464 109 2,573 182 0 182 2, 646 109 2, 755 Pennsylvania . 41 10, 104 4,121 14,225 662 287 949 10, 766 4, 408 15, 174 N orth Central Div. : Ohio . 34 4,230 3,406 7,636 40 37 77 4,270 3,443 7, 713 Indiana . 18 2,389 1,404 3, 793 52 38 90 2, 441 1,442 3, 883 Illinois . 31 5,353 6,331 11,684 1,380 957 2,337 6,733 7,288 14,021 Michigan . . . 8 986 724 1,710 5 0 5 991 724 1,715 Wisconsin . 11 1, 207 806 2,013 7 8 15 1,214 814 2, 028 Minnesota . 9 1,176 773 1,949 10 8 18 1,186 781 1,967 Iowa . 23 2,386 2,291 4,677 10 15 25 2,396 2,306 4,702 Missouri . 20 1,664 1,138 2,802 54 29 83 1,718 1, 167 2, 885 North Dakota . 3 137 145 282 0 0 0 137 145 282 South Dakota . 4 224 229 453 0 1 1 224 230 454 Nebraska . 9 609 539 1,148 2 3 5 611 542 1,153 Kansas . 17 1,290 1,287 2,577 10 4 14 1,300 1,291 2,591 South Atlantic Div.: Delaware . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Maryland . 12 874 683 1,557 204 50 254 1,078 733 1,811 Dist. of Columbia. 5 1,065 585 1,650 169 24 193 1,234 609 1,843 Virginia . 15 1,028 1,069 2,097 10 4 14 1,038 1,073 2,111 West Virginia . 3 235 185 420 0 0 0 235 185 420 North Carolina . 14 1,564 769 2,333 92 9 101 1,656 778 2, 434 South Carolina . 11 872 733 1,605 30 5 35 902 738 1,640 Georgia . 14 421 1,289 1, 710 8 6 14 429 1,295 1,724 Florida . 2 121 129 250 13 15 28 134 144 278 South Central Div. : Kentucky . 10 521 304 825 15 2 17 536 306 842 Tennessee . 20 1,885 1,901 3,786 55 7 62 1,940 1,908 3,848 Alabama . 7 279 386 665 5 0 5 284 386 670 Mississippi . 6 500 183 683 19 0 19 519 183 702 Louisiana . 6 550 342 892 14 19 33 564 361 925 Texas . 12 1, 405 1,035 2, 440 11 0 11 1,416 1,035 2, 451 Arkansas . 6 379 306 685 0 0 0 379 306 685 Oklahoma . 3 93 118 211 0 0 0 93 118 211 Western Div.: Montana . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Wyoming . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Colorado . 5 534 527 1,061 53 27 80 587 554 1, 141 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 40 49 89 0 0 0 40 49 89 Washington . 3 224 185 409 7 6 13 231 191 422 Oregon . 6 363 427 790 0 1 1 363 428 791 California . 13 2, 726 1,673 4,399 317 254 571 3,043 1,927 4,970 244 EDUCATION REPORT, 1916. Table 3. — Undergraduate students in universities , colleges , and technological schools. States. United States . North Atlantic Division. North Central Division. . South Atlantic Division. South Central Division. . W estem 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 . W est 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 . Insti¬ tu¬ tions. Colleges for men. Colleges for women. Colleges for both sexes. Insti¬ tu¬ tions. Under¬ grad¬ uate stu¬ dents. Insti¬ tu¬ tions. Under¬ grad¬ uate stu¬ dents. Insti¬ tu¬ tions. Under gi Men. 'aduate s Wom¬ en. tudents. Total. 563 145 40,905 84 19, 179 334 100, 931 60,584 161,515 118 51 23, 173 20 10, 440 47 25,549 10,958 36,507 213 34 5,145 17 1,687 162 46,976 32, 880 79,856 97 36 9, 492 29 4,427 32 4,494 1,643 6, 137 86 17 2, 484 16 2, 467 53 10,993 5,687 16,680 49 7 611 2 158 40 12,919 9,416 22,335 5 2 457 0 0 3 1,265 485- 1,750 2 1 1,363 0 0 1 279 81 360 4 2 167 0 0 2 529 291 820 18 8 5,094 6 5,311 4 3,263 802 4,065 2 0 0 0 0 2 928 237 1,165 4 3 3,188 0 0 1 196 20 216 34 17 7,527 6 4,193 11 9,987 5,642 15,629 7 5 2,453 1 106 1 11 3 14 42 13 2,924 7 830 22 9,091 3,397 12, 488 40 7 999 3 504 30 8,147 6,376 14,523 20 6 1,258 1 122 13 3,900 2,092 5,992 32 4 874 4 420 24 7, 890 6,827 14, 717 11 2 240 0 0 9 5,507 1,859 7,366 12 3 345 2 255 7 3,932 1,848 5,780 10 2 237 2 84 6 2,834 1,981 4,815 26 3 325 0 0 23 4,999 4,786 9,785 21 4 651 5 302 12 3,185 1,547 4,732 5 0 0 0 0 5 575 509 1,084 7 0 0 0 0 7 589 450 1,039 10 1 145 0 0 9 1,962 1,786 3,748 19 2 71 0 0 17 3, 456 2,819 6,275 1 0 0 0 0 1 183 48 231 14 8 1,843 3 580 3 187 103 290 7 3 507 1 189 3 892 495 1,387 19 10 2, 449 7 1,004 2 69 65 134 4 0 0 0 0 4 704 364 1,068 16 5 1,383 5 468 6 1,384 307 1,691 15 5 1,528 4 652 6 758 95 853 17 4 1,533 8 1,252 5 196 37 233 4 1 249 1 282 2 121 129 250 12 4 153 2 83 6 1,099 508 1,607 21 4 338 2 103 15 2,019 1,937 3,956 9 2 33 2 366 5 1,412 113 1,525 9 1 323 3 759 5 1,302 182 1,484 7 2 538 3 340 2 688 124 812 15 3 1,036 3 752 9 2,388 1,496 3,884 7 0 0 1 64 6 810 463 1,273 6 1 63 0 0 5 1,275 864 2, 139 3 0 0 0 0 3 352 271 623 1 0 0 0 0 1 79 99 178 9 2 242 1 40 6 1,656 1,649 3,305 3 0 0 0 0 3 155 69 224 1 0 0 0 0 1 133 58 191 2 0 0 0 0 2 664 564 1,228 1 0 0 0 0 1 217 155 372 2 0 0 0 0 2 271 214 485 5 1 76 0 0 4 2,083 1,533 3,616 8 0 0 0 0 8 1,858 1,201 3,059 14 4 293 1 118 9 5, 451 3,603 9, 054 UNIVERSITIES, COLLEGES, AND TECHNOLOGICAL SCHOOLS. 245 Table 4. — Professors and instructors in universities , colleges, and technological schools. States. Insti- tu- Preparatory departments. Collegiate departments. Professional departments. Total number (excluding duplicates). tions. Men. Wom¬ en. Men. Wom¬ en. Men. Wom¬ en. Men. Wom¬ en. United States . 563 2,263 1,363 17, 605 4,048 7,342 84 26, 636 5,931 North Atlantic Division . 118 473 202 6,264 1,225 2,456 14 9,099 1,444 North Central Division . 213 1.109 620 6, 070 1,464 2, 579 43 9, 518 2,411 South Atlantic Division . 97 293 250 1,711 467 800 8 2,635 761 South Central Division . 86 234 199 1,566 487 865 12 2, 614 2, 770 801 Western Division . 49 154 92 1,994 405 642 7 514 North Atlantic Division: Maine . 5 2 0 176 15 78 0 283 15 New Hampshire . 2 0 0 149 5 11 0 160 5 Vermont . 4 7 0 104 5 49 0 162 5 Massachusetts . 18 36 0 1,270 375 538 3 1,807 378 Rhode Island . 2 0 0 109 7 0 0 109 7 Connecticut . 4 0 0 465 6 87 0 552 6 New York . 34 237 106 2, 165 496 1,060 7 3,377 603 New Jersey . . 7 44 32 331' 23 0 0 376 41 Pennsylvania . 42 147 64 1,495 293 633 4 2, 273 384 North Central Division: Ohio . 40 175 61 979 278 471 5 1,596 398 Indiana . 20 108 53 532 116 147 3 683 164 Illinois . 32 249 175 1,191 238 637 13 2, 056 485 Michigan . 11 30 5 541 55 153 0 728 72 Wisconsin . 12 33 12 567 127 212 3 742 166 Minnesota . 10 91 55 384 61 157 3 633 145 Iowa . 26 102 88 563 238 175 3 878 357 Missouri . . . 21 119 57 471 77 267 0 834 146 North Dakota . 5 39 22 128 48 53 3 147 68 South Dakota . 7 31 21 118 33 13 2 154 61 Nebraska . . — 10 51 24 174 58 220 6 477 128 Kansas . . 19 81 47 422 135 74 2 590 221 South Atlantic Division: Delaware . 1 0 0 29 5 0 0 29 5 Maryland . - - - - 14 78 29 346 35 149 5 550 70 District of Columbia . 7 45 8 229 27 410 3 618 46 Virginia . 19 24 39 263 69 40 0 338 134 West Virginia . . . 4 20 17 109 27 14 0 137 32 North Carolina . 16 19 42 253 60 91 0 314 140 South Carolina . 15 33 25 205 62 8 0 239 92 Georgia . 17 39 72 209 150 85 0 328 196 Florida . 4 35 18 68 32 3 0 82 46 South Central Division: Kentucky . 12 32 22 172 43 140 1 358 97 Tennessee . 21 76 68 287 97 246 1 553 161 Alabama . 9 23 3 174 24 57 1 253 33 Mississippi . 9 11 15 134 86 16 0 161 99 Louisiana . . 7 6 21 206 87 239 5 444 125 Texas . 15 48 48 353 92 57 4 477 185 Arkansas . 7 13 13 98 29 32 0 145 63 Oklahoma . 6 25 9 142 29 78 0 223 38 Western Division: Montana . 3 0 0 70 18 8 0 92 24 Wyoming . 1 8 6 31 15 0 0 39 21 Colorado . 9 20 12 265 85 180 0 487 103 New Mexico . 3 6 5 42 8 0 0 48 10 Arizona . . . 1 0 0 42 7 0 0 42 7 Utah . 2 8 5 106 35 16 0 142 44 Nevada . 1 0 0 25 8 0 0 25 8 Idaho . 2 6 10 58 19 5 0 67 27 Washington . 5 25 5 274 41 65 1 363 49 Oregon . 8 21 11 234 72 52 0 290 88 California . 14 60 38 847 97 316 6 1,175 133 246 EDUCATION REPORT, 1916. Table 5. — Students in universities , colleges , and technological schools. States. United States .... North Atlantic Div... North Central Div . South Atlantic Div. . . . South Central Div . Western Div . 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 . West Virginia . North Carolina . South Carolina . Georgia . Florida . South Central Div.: Kentucky . Tennessee . Alabama . Mississippi . Louisiana . Texas . Arkansas . Oklahoma . Western Div.: Montana . Wyoming . Colorado . New Mexico . Arizona . Utah.... . Nevada . Idaho . Washington . Oregon . California . Preparatory depart¬ ments. Collegiate depart¬ ments. Graduate depart¬ ments. I Professional depart¬ ments. All other students. Total number (excluding duplicates). Men. Women. Men. Women. Men. Women. Men. Women. Men. Women. £ 2 156 415 377 378 97 1,171 159 10 7 14 2 1 9 101 132 71 5 20 '835 259 9 10 18 6 19 92 96 80 10 2 Western Div . 860 274 16 54 18 2 3 28 111 125 38 76 North Atlantic Div.: Maine . 197 18 8 7 8 26 16 7 New Hampshire. . . 273 7 17 1 5 22 2 2 Vermont . t . 55 18 14 6 16 9 10 1,042 29 20 1 59 80 86 100 7 130 6 5 14 4 8 674 10 3 15 3 2 8 4 New York 1 . 1,046 229 47 34 198 56 4 18 22 3 27 286 67 265 20 New Jersey 2 . 341 19 8 16 31 9 60 Pennsylvania 3 * . . . . 798 122 49 22 171 7 1 14 2 67 157 138 108 41 North Central Div.: Ohio . 718 109 8 14 19 8 7 1 36 57 54 76 12 Indiana . 383 90 2 19 57 75 75 1 Illinois . 616 125 79 6 44 24 4 24 52 56 66 6 Michigan . 454 102 12 3 13 1 61 38 63 48 62 27 Wisconsin . 317 122 51 2 10 20 31 28 29 8 Minnesota . 214 42 5 6 2 11 26 10 13 Iowa . 324 125 3 6 1 6 5 48 34 13 3 Missouri . 292 79 2 17 28 2 16 7 44 19 16 20 North Dakota . 27 17 2 4 4 1 2 South Dakota . 39 9 8 1 6 3 2 Nebraska . 138 29 3 14 5 3 Kansas . 285 57 3 2 1 5 28 25 25 5 South Atlantic Div.: Delaware . 15 6 5 1 5 7 2 Maryland . 89 14 1 5 4 8 Dist. of Columbia. . 119 5 14 2 17 7 4 Virginia 5 . 260 18 14 16 14 3 West Virginia . 54 10 16 24 7 1 North Carolina .... 240 24 5 18 12 13 3 South Carolina .... 218 61 2 1 12 24 11 Georgia . 163 20 3 2 2 14 35 23 1 6 Florida . 13 6 1... 3 South Central Div.: Kentucky . 77 34 8 34 3 Tennessee 6 . 141 25 7 6 2 6 6 6 Alabama . 50 39 2 5 10 24 5 4 Mississippi . 170 65 9 17 10 10 Louisiana 7 . 65 13 3 9 6 11 10 16 Texas . 185 52 4 5 22 28 5 2 2 Arkansas . 77 3 9 8 1 Oklahoma 8 . 70 28 3 1 9 10 3 1 Western Div.: Montana . 20 6 8 3 7 W voming . 4 2 2 1 Colorado . . 76 24 4 1 5 15 23 13 34 New Mexico . 7 6 4 1 Arizona _ 1 1 1 5 Utah 9 . 39 31 4 2 3 4 1 1 2 Nevada . 5 a 1 • 9 3 1 Tdaho _ 13 15 4 1 2 Washington . . 102 36 7 5 16 24 7 9 Oregon 10 . 83 82 9 10 12 16 8 3 California . 511 68 16 36 2 1 15 44 48 4 13 1 Ceramics, 3; oratory, 1. 2 Biology, 2. 3 Biology, 5. * Ceramic engineering, 8; horticulture, entomology, 3. 5 Horticulture, 3. 6 Oratory, 25. 7 Sugar engineering, 11. 3 Architectural engineering, 1. 18; 9 Agricultural engineering, 4. 19 Industrial arts, 4. UNIVERSITIES, COLLEGES, AND TECHNOLOGICAL SCHOOLS. 249 Table 8. — Graduate degrees conferred on men by universities, colleges, and technological schools. States. a < d a a d M. Arch. d d a d a d a | M. S. in Agri. | | M. S.inE. E. | d CQ a a is A O d d d d a d d rd o - co •uapf 00 CO ©iOO'OOOOH CM t-H ©©©©©©© © © to As •U9UI0A1 £ to © o © cm t-H i-4 H CO HP © © 00 8 ^ 00 to Hp © CO © © to T-H to © CM to TP t-H CM t-H CM 2,048 303 O 03 O'Sb •U9j^ © 747 51 120 tC © © © © © CO T-H TP CO CO CM ©tO©© TP CO -^P HP 122 431 3,018 205 £ . 03 >> •U9ra0j\^ 15 © © © CO CM 00 © © © © © © UO CM © © © © © © P«>- © o (H •U9H © iSgJSSO©^©© O © CO © 00 © CM © 00 to © CM © CM CM t'- t-H oo •U9UIOAV 13 O O T-l 0 22 aooH © © to to © 00 Tti 05 « "o Hi •U9K 12 77 11 21 CM © © 00 CM CO CO t-H t-H © © © t'- CO o Profes¬ sional. •nemo 3 © ©©©©©©©T-H ©©©©©©© COO © tf *U9J^ © 10 0 1 © © © t'- © © CO © © © © © © © CM CO 81 0 CO CO © o r2 ® •uemoM © © © T-H © © HP © © © ONHCCOOOO t“H © £ Sli •uepi 00 !>•© 00 HP CO © © CO © t-H CM CO 00 CO T rH 9 64 HP © CO CO £ • 03 •uemojvv 1 *■ © ©©©CO©©©© © CONOWOO oo © o F-. >- * Ph •uepj © © to CO © © TH to O ° O’fHVC >HP © oo •Suiuedo isrp jo me a *» 1 CM ©©©CM © t-H t>» © ^ to CO T-H © CO CO 00 00 00 00 00 © 00 00 00 1891 1890 1886 1872 , 1891 1892 1884 1872 1869 1888 i Control. •<* State . M.E.So. . Bapt . M.E.So. . Bapt . M.E.So.. R. C . R. C . State . State . M.E.So.. Bapt . Presb . Presb . Rant _ M.E.So.. State . State . Nonsect... For men, for women, UI CUtJUU- cational. C3 Coed.... Coed .... Coed.... Coed.... Women. Women. Men . Men . Coed.... Coed.... Coed .... Coed .... Coed .... Coed .... Coed.... Coed .... 1 Coed.... Coed _ Institution. o» Alabama Polytechnic Insti¬ tute. Birmingham College . Tin ward Colleee . _ . Southern University * . .Tndson Colleere . . . W Oman’s College of Alabama . . St. Bernard College . Spring Hill College * . University of Alabama . C3 C c K C < o > 1 £ Henderson Brown College . Ouachita College . Arkansas College . Arkansas-Cumberland College. Hendrix College . University of Arkansas . University of California . 1 Pomona College . Location. - ALABAMA. Auburn . Birmingham . . . Do . Greensboro . Marion . Montgomery . . . St. Bernard — Spring Hill . university . ARIZONA. c c a c 1 ARKANSAS. Arkadelphia. . . Do . Bates ville . Clarksville . Do.;.""”! Fayetteville.... UAL1JJUK.JN1A. Berkeley . Claremont . UNIVERSITIES, COLLEGES, AND TECHNOLOGICAL SCHOOLS. 257 IOO CDOO^OJOCOOO © !>■ O ^ O 00 O LO ^ © L— O lO Oi(N ^ CO CO © rH CM O © ONHWHOOCO^ rfi05 00 1>»0^i0i0 00 CO OfNOcDOO © CM © rH U- © © o^ji ©©loooiio o © CO © © © © (N^OOiCOOO OOOOOOOOc o © © © © o © © © © © © © CM © © © © © © © © rH ' © © © o © o © © © © © © © © © © O t^iOCO rH © © © HOO© © c COCO©©©© © ^ © © © © © © rH O CO CM © CO © © © © ©© © T co©©©©© © © (NHOO© COHOOOON©© > © © iH© 00 © CM © CM © CO © GO CON 1-H © CM © © © © © o © © cp P © © H H CD (N 0 »c CM 00 CO 00 © © i>- CM CO CM © © © © © © (N CO CO 0 V'COHGi CM H CO 00 CO © © ©© © © CO O O ©CM©CM©©©©© CM H © 1C CO © rH rHCM CM © © CM O © © © © © © © T-1 O CM © CO CM ©©©<©©©H oo © ^ © - © Ttl © ^ LO © C CM GO CO 00 CM CM © t-H c© CM CM © O © C0 LQ © L- tH © O © rH CM CM © CM © © ©©©©rH©©©© ©0©©HN©0N ©0000© HOOCO© © © © © © © © H CM © © CM © CM © >©©©CM©CO©CO NOCM CON>0 r-1 O N © CM rH rH rH CO GO rH © 00 ©. CO © rH 00 lO CO CM CM -^ © CM CM © © © © © CO T— 4 © CO ©N©O0NO5 © CO 00 CM ©©©CM©©CM©© ©©©©©© © © ©©©©©©CM©© © CM © © © © © ©©00©©© CM CO N OlfJrtOHOOO 1887 1880 © CO rH . . © rH rH rH © © © • • © © © © 00 GO 00 • • CO ^ 2 2 1901 N H GO H H O NN00 00N© 00 00 00 00 00 00 1909 1864 1907 CM CO © 00 00 00 IN 00 1834 1889 1864 1789 1821 1867 1866 1900 |: | 1 :1 \< ■ i ;1 'd :! : : : i 000 ! a fl £ -g 0 0 0 6 c3 d £ o’ S p d 6 • 03 • O C3 . . p^ppqoaPHap^; P co 52; Ph 02 02 m pap &!z;P;cq m &Z Pi Ph Ph Coed... Coed... Women Men. . . . Men.... Coed . . . Coed . . . Men. . . . Coed . . . Men. . . . Coed . . . Coed . . . Coed . . . Coed... Men. . . . Coed... Men. . . . Coed... Women Coed . . . Coed... Men. . . . Men. . . . Men _ Coed . . . Coed... Men.... Coed... Men. . . . Coed . . . Coed... Men. . . . Women 03 3 bn o ®co d’3 c 5 3- Op ;'3 . . - -,2.2 > 3 • o d ?i|4 ;-d 5^® o !P ©‘d'H | Old ° 3 ! 3+^ >^||a2p 1 O 6 e £ ^ en 'O rn |gjf§5 POOOco bn O ^ Sh b)1>M O 3 ©-h g §«o ,d {2 ° ® © . o -d ^ U Od uh d d © d j o-g a j® 03 OD? 3 >> s : 3 CO , O S K' *S-4 |> _^» biD S)*g ^ SP a) h ucjs3 .id ® h © ^ Sc/} O 3 bJ} ©d 3 ® g : : > o H :pSs •rH LP CO ^ fl} ^ t>5'X* -+H P .1^ <0 £ © d SP £ ® <3 cz} ►-> .£} P ©i > o hJ xj .2 o •go.3'| So p - fe--08' bo _ ^ d JU H 2 0000B £'3 tn . 3 o 52480°— ed 1916 :a : g ; qq ; 3 fen d d d gO g © 3 0 ^^ 2 ; ! 3 ' . Ph © ;fetS 3 "S -S l.£® 3 ° 3 1: 2 g fld® og©oo2: WoPPOO 3 3 3°a £ ®W ■g§ ^ g os.d © o 0 ^ H po g a 3 3 EH j 52 o S u -VOL 2 - 17 * Statistics of 1913-14. 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. Table 14. — Universities, colleges, and technological schools — Instructors and students — Continued. 258 EDUCATION REPORT, 1916. Students. Total. •uoraOjW 25 OOCO CO © rH O CO hJ< 00 lO HONOOCOO*® CO t- 03 00 HCO N t-H-CinO 00 © IQ (M hH eo oo hcoo^ o © r-t oiooooMO'fl’O® HlO I> U3^ H H hH lO O © fflON O OiaOM -C -05c0t'-O 00 00 O 00 O CD 00 00 ^ • t'- 05 05 ^ CO CO CO CO 00 00 05 00 00 00 00 00 00 * 00 00 00 00 OO 00 00 OO 00 00 00 Control. Bapt . State . State . Nonsect. . . State . Nonsect. . . State . A. M. E... Nonsect. . . M. E. So.. . State . Nonsect. . . Nonsect. . . Bapt . Nonsect. . . M. E. So.. . Bapt . M. E. So.. M. E. So.. Bapt . M. E...... For men, for women, or coedu¬ cational. CO Coed.... Men . Women. Coed .... Men . Coed .... Men . Coed .... Women. W omen . Coed .... Women. Coed .... Women. Women. Women. Men . Women. Men . Women. Coed .... Institution. John B. Stetson University. . . University of Florida . Florida State College for Wo¬ men. Rollins College * . University of Georgia . Atlanta University (colored) . . Georgia School of Technology. . Morris Brown University (col¬ ored). Cox College . Andrew College * . North Georgia Agricultural College. Agnes Scott College . Piedmont College . Bessie Tift College * . Brenau College . Lagrange College . Mercer University _ : . Wesleyan Female College . Emory University . Shorter College . Clark University * (colored) . . . Location. - FLORIDA. De Land . Gainesville . Tallahassee . Winter Park . . . GEORGIA. Athens . Atlanta . Do . Do . College Park . . . Cuthbert . Dahlonega . Decatur . Demorest . Forsyth . Gainesville . Lagrange . Macon . Do . Oxford . Rome . South Atlanta. UNIVERSITIES, COLLEGES, AND TECHNOLOGICAL SCHOOLS. 259 L0OHOi005t>*CCC0CDCC( IWOOO^NOr- lONOJCOcOOIN NWiOOOONO t-H 03 TP lO OCOOO(NiONOcDt TjiHcDGCOQOiW' iO CD ^ O (N 00■ L- O ■ OQ(MOOhO • OO^OrHt^Or-iOOOOOOO'^OOOi-HOOOO OOMOO^O OOOOcOi-ht^rHOOOCOOOCOOT-iO'^(MOOCOOCO iQOiOOiONOi GO 05 00 OO 00 00 00 ■O(M(Ma)OG0 00 00O( lOOONCOO 03CDd30^iOCCCOL003(N^COiONLoEocOcD^CO(NcOO OOGOOOOGOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOGOOCOOOOGOOCCOGOGOGOOOOG 8$ WcG Wgwdf£| a o -o 'OgS ,vhOO . >!; • . £ • • o3 t> . o t> 0,0 ffi ® ® O J S.O £ © c U OOfe^OOOOOOOOO^^OOO^O^^OOOO OOO^OOS 008000000000l>l>000?0l?i>0000 Ijj M >> © ’ot. §>© "oP oP * >» ® +5 &o £2 3 3 o > Og ©Is §>!?«-§ ®> ©.-a o'Sgo0^® o §t2?z. go£ •saa^s-ea C/3 O © :SP£ >>© 3 - .-a ,3 p ® ® 52 o IS P SB,' be < ©&o U .Si®,®®^! «’35 2>gai'3 d 8 ®ro5 <3 ^ "oSjB rn © _i 7-, CO P-K “ © ®5£^ , rH p) «T- ^ W i cy w WrSj bj'.rd W) ®A'S®^ ® ®oOo oo “O go >,o Ssa^ a g ® " ° pSilli ^ OJ O w □ u a"1® c3 C3 c/j w X} . 03 ® £ £8 d co to aA ^ ¥® a-g a^ ^ .gaosaco P;ce ti 2 a3 ® ® ® os a o o P* TC r1 fiWHBO W(^pS^!ziO,PHpHt)pP; 0 :5 ® © > “iarS IIS if* °-H 03 Woo * Statistics of 1913-14, Table 14. — Universities, colleges, and technological schools — Instructors and students — Continued. 260 EDUCATION REPORT, 1916. Total. •uotuoav iO - (NOiOO^OiO CM 0(M^COO-Tr-1^HCO COGS 05 COO) CO CO CO N HHCOHN « NN t-H T-i COO t-H ^ CO Profes¬ sional. •uatnoAV 21 ocooooocwooc oooo© © OOOOOOO © •U9H 20 O O O O O O O t-H o O O tHn.O(NO 1-h O O O O 00 CO 00 CO *0 ©I> H 00 Hh T-I 13HOC 00 N ® ® Hit cq CO C©C. OgOOOOOOQQQi> :p£'o ;3 ” ar ® ® ® g^-iS o ® 2 ®.Sr9 5 oS ® C3 fec+f i>+nO D^OopoS®SSS ^ dl? -rH w £ © ^-- C3 © O a oflflp, c'S-2'ci o *s sa a s s ® SC’s a-a 8 WoPOPKpQwPPS a il oe .t5 P •« l?39g4 ■sg||g m a oh a 311^111 02 PccPnE-lt> s • tuO <<8 0,g w Sod © © © 1 T3 5h ® o P o $fo ® % _ O ra 2 P “;s||g|5l C e3 O ^ ^ ,c 3 £ S g-SP s5£pppw 02 fl g dfi ; >rfO©c3 s+i a-s § §.£« s? g e3 O 2 O 2 <3 3 "3® pppooWP pS 3 s o-sjw-gl p§ 2 a § • ^3-3 ccE-iP> © 42 ft 3* ,grgp® ® oooPP UNIVERSITIES, COLLEGES, AND TECHNOLOGICAL SCHOOLS. 261 OCOHCCWi CO 00 NHiOrr lOO) < iO«OCOO:OOiOCOHOO^^(MOi05 i-H cq WOOH HNW COOI OOOCONCOOIN CO (Mho JWCHHCO 'COtMCOOOiOOiOCOQ 00000500 0 l(NH L- 0^00 ^HH 00 000000^00000000000 ooooooooooo OOOOCOOOO OOOOOOCOOOOOOOOO ooo oooooor-oooo 0000CSO3-10 OOOt-hOOOOOO^OOOOOOO OOCSOOOO(NOO( ©0©00©oor— ioor-nooo C'q 0000000 O O 10 O O O O rH o O O OOOHOlMiMO 000 O O CO OWOONOcDiCOC'NOlCCNHCOHOTf'N COOCCMNOOO' i 05 O Oi CO 05 CC COH C0000 050^CD05CO( CO N 00 Tf H CUX) CO 1 05 ONH 05N( 1 1> o co co r}i cq h tp CN C05't005(NO( iCCOWHt^MOcOO ico th cq cq i> cq i> 'COOOCOLOONC50 CO(M(N COCO^OO ICO T-H o CO T-H ( iohco ^ cq 10 Tfi Ol^‘0*ONONNcOiQCqHl>OM CD O O l>» U- T-H CO »0 O 05 10005 05 05 05' < 00 CD CD CO 1 I U- 05 to CO )Hcooocqi>o(M05 IHNCOOCO l(NCqH(NHi OOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOO ooooooooqooo oooooooo 0000001-00000000000 cooooooooqoocq oooooooqo OHiooNOHcqcqNTp^^t^iocowio lOiONHCOl NOCOCOiOOl 1 t? o o oq o 05 IOOONG0 05 00I> ONNOiocqoxcocicqTrccKM' lOHO^cO^ON' COO^COTt'OCOCO C^OOCOVTfOiOi cqo5ioooco(MOOO CO 00 CO Ss * • SJ S • * (j . • .ogt • mpSoopjogo :£ mp3§P>;z,omS o o © © © c! • • 1 w

‘2 a © ©2 ggli £ go c ® OT 2 ’K.S © s SSaS, « AW' © § ° ©^ Mw u jH 5-g«lS l§ ° 1° P< o * m © o £ £ T3 S° g o §A WPn m ' .2 * Sj «§lfs ill College. 5 COMMERCIAL AND BUSINESS SCHOOLS, 1914-15. 581 00 50 0 10 4 05 ® H ON. • lO . 00 TH CO CO rH to HO OOOCO • CO O H* rH tHCOrHTH» • CM HCO CO CO O CO to O O to to CO O 05 ‘tONCONHOcO CO tH CO r-H • t-H t-< • o CO • to • O CO CO T-) 00 • O tO COCO 00 O O ^(M(Mt-h H N w ,io CON ; CNJ HH NN 75 10-165 70-105 70 65 105 100 48-120 100 92 100 55 100 50-90 65 75 90 100 100 120 100 N 115 f? N H 50c5’3o 50 50 c^caoo 50 O O (M O 05 OO 0000050010 tH rH rH HH rj5 i-l ^ ^ ^ 7-1 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ HHHHHHHH 00 o O) 6-12 18 24-48 . 05 o cs S3 S S3 & &S3 O ■ 05 00 C> : c3.g . _ p< • fl °aw. ■S4aS j Hw M ai d m PHP fe o ^ £ 3 1—1 ® *-l •2 i^'S °. o pq fed CJ S;j 3 Ph Qpq^ w bp 3 3 3 o a •g p M I ^ w o S -g w d^f £ 3 S 33 > >5^3 ~ ® P)3J-g £ pq b >7^ !$ 3 <3 o.o ®,SP>2m Weh^^O *W . e4jjQ2ft^.^ fc£f4£ai^AH & ® 3*. ^ ■b ® o •*? Mp4 0^55 go-g •SO >5 O M a ® >W),3 3o V3 fe B' pi^i. • a . ® W ® W>® a® .g d?® « m ,g s 1 Hi i “ a ®0 oS.raw Sj 2 ® • ® OSjrtSrj S 2®o3S3d ^ £ DQ pp^ £ a§? a a p M o y oo g a O .§o •d © M o 3 5 S CG «, sa» .a 2 r— I m .a .g § rt s.a mi BfQ a O bO “ P, bS «d §1^|> iwa| g « 2+sp^.p g.a.a ®d® ® 3 •£ 73 In 0.0 03 -£ be o ® 3pq ft0®o gp pq o > P § • UO oo ^ • cu • • t • W) ® bo • • J CD i2*; 0° ^ ™ ^ oop co co co wnW1^ r/i © © W ©w w SSflS®S«: 2 M 'm 'H ‘m ® 3 ^ .a 2 3 S 3 3 -a r §pqpqgn|§ fqg^og^.i _4J 3 o 3^ w £ ®3®®iQ.g±2Pi 5 a'H ^33 O 3 ! o fto d? ®3 ( o^> t> 6Ikd TO^-P ®Pg cq at 8 w>® "3 co "3 3 P®S® -3CS >5T3 ^ § m w w. .goo 3CQ§, CQ o^P O p 5 ;t3 or g< 3) sh os a g 3 ft w 3 ® ® 3 O <5 - cD CO ts- ‘D »D CD rHie* e*o ihic^ Hm »oo*o *o *o *o 00 Aver¬ age daily attend¬ ance. • looqos 1U!N s | 1 i 8 7 5 "io 8 05 CM • CO CM O 05 rH • 05 CO CM D- CO ^ CO 05 i-( TfiDOO CM 1^ •oinpt | «® CM 00 *0000*0 CM ^ 00 CO »C CM 05 *0 th ^ 00 CO CO CM TP CO^t— < 1- ^ ^ CM CM tH Teach¬ ers. •stntae^ ( \IS CM CM OCMO^ O 1-H H rH o *0 O CO T-» •einpj. **< dl NOrtdl CS . .. '<4 © • ?? . o ££do .2 •jgg 2 o w « Si; O te'oW izj p ■•4 | n>S 9 . .^2 m . c3 • . fH . <1 o tacS^Soca 5M ,o~ g So® go © 0 0 fill t ® io aid 2 £ ® c ° •S-g.So -3 g 3 2 >, § .•§ 0)5 -,Q © 02 a~ 2_ So • 9 >9 o3 ® sh &S||s=g »-& Ph O Ph irl 0) . 15“ 6 “P§2 r r! W slip ,| 3Sgf-«Sn ^ n S ® O ^ ^tn *§§!£« 2° p“GG o g g S 5*2 «« “2 a® a §.SO! © fe: 9! 9! MS © sjj "w g t>>cj £9 3* a ►>8’ o © S "© M o3 *g w © £3 -2 § g^§3 liiii sfflaoH M 3 m 22 ft 03 tA • © • ! • • « X) § m a 9 £ : : © o fi § gg fi ft S © 53 o 0 , Jh 02 i co oo ' OS”** ! © tiw'OC' Si • © 5 © ® 0®r-C— '©«© © I? j^oisi .1 i-gisrgSal 03 c3— 'Oft cSftCQft sss a a § §02 .•SS 3 of Ac- COMMERCIAL AND BUSINESS SCHOOLS, 1914-15. 583 8 : oo oo i>»o *co oo to co CM U- rH • CO 17 16 3 to CO O O to 00 rH CM H CO o >o . CO ! & w : : : : i : ® g d §2 8 Q <$ CO a .2 w cT o c3 ^3 o CQ •a js | ds 1 ■a s • • • *H 4^ CD -M o •r< d ra 03 ft O M § <2® 0^i H |J 03« a.|1 d a ft 002 as m. dM £ ft ft ft i © ~ o c> Or-H . O o _VH O O O? $,£} «g£f.d a >> 3 bjO O ® SPQm* ^ SWf ®.s tuO M © a o ,® o 'o CO CD CO H g .9 3 CO 9 _ suo 3 >>*. pq §-S §fc .m © (-1 ®~ g* rO 6C_S > o S-< ,§42^0 ®g® 02 0202 02!^ |> sS g © g ri S.a a oft I Ph § Q © M > go © > c3 P< pqaj aod a w> o ® O-a .a 3 3. a wS ®M i g ,a& 002 CM • to 30 CO 00 . to • tH • O CO • 00 o CM CO o ^ CM ^ 05 o 129 56 35 27 O CO rH Tfi 56 05 O ^ to •Tfl CO »TfOOt>Tt«COtOtOcOOCOTt CO CO O CO CO CM £ Agriculture. •ep3raej 00 00 • •Cart* 00t>» • tO O • h h CM 00 • • CO Tt< H • • t>« CO H • • • • H 3 41 ION 05 N- H CM tQ tO ^ CO 1,167 •eiUH N-tO • 'OONON • CO t— 1 .COCO |>. Tjt » *04 • H • 00 ^ co to CM CO 05 to 00 o CM g CO 1 •gm^jod -ej sjooqog IOTP • 'N(NHH • rH i-h cot- H CM CO Tji ^ H CM CO Teacher training. •einuiej CM tO 05 • • *00 • CO I '.00 rH H * * » CM • CM H • • LQ • oo^oo 294 H O O » • • O • O O CO • * ^ • ONOOO • CM 05 CO •grn^jod -ei sjooqog CM H H • 1 !h • H CM H i ! CM • H to CM H 8. Manual train¬ ing. •epjtnej °o°^ooooocaoooo o OlOOO® t-010 681 •einn OONCQOOCOOOHHCOW-^WOOOS NCOCUN CO tO ^ 05 CO CO H CO tH CM rH CM CO 3 to-^ W CON COH OH CM 2,205 •gmjjod -ej sjooqog MNHrtrtCOCOCOiHOHHiHN CO CO H CO to CO Pupils enrolled. Total. OO^^MiOCOOOO^^OHONCOOONNiCOiClOiO HTjiOO^iOOONCOOiH^OOCOlN^HCDCOOcDCOiOiO co ^hcscohwoo co to co ho oon i 1 ) !c >£ iC Oklahoma . Pannsvlvania, South Carolina . Tennessee . Texas . Virginia . West Virginia . Total . Table 2. — Teachers and students in secondary and higher schools for the Negro race ( not including public high schools ), 1914-15. SCHOOLS FOR NEGROES, 589 Secondary students receiving industrial training. Total. 1,986 294 130 HtHiCNlOOOOMOHOcDHCOCOOHOH O OO N N IN CO ^ W h N O CO X CO W O LO *0 CO HCOIOHNH CM O H 00 (N H CO IN 14,533 Female. 1,028 194 64 r^iC*CTP00c005TP05Oc00500OcO00 00cO05 rf(NClO00O500CD* Male. 00 O CO TjiCOOCOMNNOOO^CONCOCONOOO^IN ic»o»oi^co^p*ocoo5 ■ oe h h io ocn »o co o 1-1*0 HH CO H LQ CM rH CM TP TP tH 6,665 Students. Total. Total. (MOO05OC0V0W^WC000W^W00 00MMWH0505 C5^f,COa?(NNN’^(MOcOC^iHGOTfiOHOCO5rH'^0iO CO W H O CO >0 t>~rH HHN C* TP CO O 0 Female. COCO lOOlCD lO CO OCJ'^OQtT'OjCOiOCiHOONOO ^OOfNLOCOWCO^COOOOiOO^HOOOCCQOGCN O ^ 00 rH CO tP lO CO - • • rH CO • Tp tP • • • * • tH • CM • • o o Male. 75 CM • O H . L- 05 • rH 00 ■ O O O • • 00 tp . h co iO • • • CO CO rH • ■ CO O *0*0*0 *05 • • • • CM rH • CM rH *0 • • CO CO *o of Secondary. <6 *3 a P&4 1,313 224 54 183 239 1, 221 25 104 242 745 435 686 209 20 1, 487 59 119 74 570 576 779 771 222 10,357 Male. COCOC©INCO*OOCOCO'-ICSCOi-H»OOOCOt-~ ®OONCOOC*K3NlOrl'03ffiO .Tt' 1-H T-i NHN rH CO i-H UO ? Male. 2,108 351 00 CM oo CM 00 0500 COOCOCMcOCMOOC50*OiOcOCOCM CM O CO CO *0 00 05 *0 05 rH 00 OO Tp H HP rH rp LO CM rH rH CO CO CM CO 12, 223 Teachers. Total. ONCJccaauOTtiHoootcoO'jicooHCiHooo oo io (Noco5 an-o^HioO'^,a)005coco^-tt^c5t^'ti iO i-i i — 1 CO t— 1 i— i C CO CM 0**000 C c |t ji ie Florida . Georgia . Indian n. Kansas . Kentucky . Louisiana . . . Maryland . . . Mississippi . Missouri . New Jersey . . . North Carolina . . . . Ohio . Oklahoma . Pennsylvania . South Carolina . . . Tennessee . Texas.. . . . . . Virginia . . . West Virginia . Total . Table 3. — Financial summary of secondary and higher schools for the Negro race ( not including public high schools), 1914-15. 590 EDUCATION REPORT, 1916. Total receipts for the year. -pmouiy ! Tf OS HTjU.O^COHW(Ol3 0i!)OONT!( !Ot2lOOOO o c Tf i-i c, c-i to p; c n i? c c ci s '.'i ci ^ a « n ^ M.0f,H.HHN*°M'#°0f)li5"0°':1'000000'CH O to m O T(< - 1 H N O N C » O ^ 1.0 oTiO t-roTcTcii'co’ WCOr-ICONN ^OOM^lOn^HOOlOOHCO) H - rH r-i f 00 cm' •Sin^jod -oi siootps OOHHiOINHHiOOONOlNINOOHOClTiiNN'itKN C • 03 • • o' o' • lO H LO CO oq LO lO CM Tuition fees. •pmomy .$33,409 3,344 8.5 54,532 2,221 10,765 1,500 5,704 5,371 11,040 6,703 18,701 1,790 500 28,321 T-H O O CO t-H LO LO H H 05 CM CM O CM CM CO 00 »-0 O t-H ©f of > o' ao'o' cm' iO T-H •gnitaod -oj sjooxpg OOHH^CJHHIOOOIMOHHCO CM t-H rH T-I CM ©| CM N- H CM S43,391 144 1 United States, State, or city. •pinomy lOCOOONN iooCJONCO^^ NNOOMOO .OOJOMNNOCO OOOOONO -NiOOOOOlM t> coco' HON • 00 r-H T-H O 00 CO CO O (M T-H O rtf • • Oi CO ■ CNN • N- CO •0^0 • CM CO • cf o' * rjf cm' • CO CM • rH CM ■Sur^jod I -OJ sjooqog 1 # CM • 'HHH • ' CM '(N • ' "T-H » T-H H CO • CM t-H ! Libraries. ■oni^A papsunisg; OOOOO^ifJOiNOOiNNiCM iOOOO(NaONOlOiO»CCCONCO COOOOeqNOHOOOOTPNWOO of co r-T rC o' t-T co '•*& oo t>f o' o' oo' t-H CO Cl CM Cl OOICCOOIOO c C I- o O Ol o ICC^COOOOO oo' h co of o' CO T-H CO rtf § o o' CO •sotanpA ^ooo»o»ooot-hoocoi>.t-hoo CM lO O lO O CM to O CO CM O 00 CO O CM HNOfM^OOiCNiOCONN^GOO Iff CO t-H N- N- 00 Hb.ONOOHTti CO CO CO CM CO 656 37,000 1 25,531 35,060 9, 600 63,434 6, 000 LO o 00 o' o CO •hm^iod -oj sjooqog OOCOTHCqOMTHiH^NCO^COfNOO r-H CM rH rH » CO tO • (M H Tp(M • I>- Colle¬ giate and profes¬ sional. •apmaj 05 •9PH S Second¬ ary and normal. •opuraj 3 O CO rf NON CO(N(NNN CO tO tO NN^COO CO i-t CO ^ ^ h H H H CO OO CM T-t CO OO iO •oppi 10 OfNN 05 100 00 00 05 100 to CO 05 O • •eppf | 00 O ^ CO i^CO* lO^COiO* COO H lO CM to H • hn co co ; co to i>- co ; h 05 o ooio co • Total. •apmajE | - ! COOlO NHN >0 0 (N lO N CO to Ot^OOO 2JOG5 00 iO 00 CO O5C0 CO CO OGO 05 10 PR «a OO O O r— l o CO CM to O O H CO O NCOOON HCO 05 rf« CO 00 00 CO O i—t H 0 05005N rH tH T-t T-i r-i rH (M Teach¬ ers. •epura^ QC tO to 00 CO CM CO 00 CM iO ^ O GO 0 Cl ^ CO *epjl -a* HOlO C^^rH (NHHCOCO CO CO O W N 05 Control. 05 Presb . hi 0 O Nonsect . M. E . C. M. E . P. E . U. Presb . Nonsect . Cong... . Cone . A. M. E. Z.... Bant . Cong . U. Presb . Cong . A. M. E. Z.... Bapt . State . State . Name of school. O'! > •S B C \B c c t- ?’C jj IS iPh Branch Normal College . Haygood Seminary * . Wynne Normal and Industrial School. State College for Colored Students* Location. ALABAMA;— COUtd. | Selma . Do _ Slocomb . Talladega _ Tuscaloosa . Tuskegee . Waugh . ARKANSAS. Almyra . Araanta . Arkadelphia . Brinklev . Little Rock . Pine Bluff . Washington . Wvnne... . DELAWARE. Dover . . SCHOOLS FOE HEGEOES. 593 O CM 3 o tO CO co'o l- o o CO l - CO to' i-TocT N O iO COIN 05 NO^INhtJI oT irT o' to\-T 0(N»ON ONHTf t-T^Tt-To' O CO 8 3 > O O GO CO O > O 05 TP 05 CO IrHOOOWCO coo co »o CM CM OcOrtuOCi I O co GO CM CO I CO CO O 00 H 00 CO O TTOOO to O O O 05 CM © co 1-T cm' o o o o o o o o o o to co o o o ) to O O O O O l t> O O to o © ) CO O O r-H o O r ^ t^T cT to' cm'' cT O O O O O O Tt< CMOOh oo'co'cm''o' o o o o o O O O to to Ol'OCMH i§OWOO! 5 O Tji CM TJ1 GO 88 00 O 00 00 >• CO CO TH OlOOONO WCMNt CM NCOCOHCO* OOOCOCOtOCMCOOO t^t^COi CO TT CO T-l b O TJICO^ to 00 C5OLC0 00 O- CO 1- t- rH o rH 00 N w*0 O rH O O CM r- CO CO 00 00 00 to CM Tf r-HCOCM GO CO ^ co CO 00 NtOXCOTPCOO CO CM © TP CO © CO 00 00 CO l- CM O to CO H O CM CM L- OHtONCO CM © CM CO Tji ! 8 CO 3 c icooc: COOL NtONrf O to O N to 00 O to *0 CO CO to CM ■ CM CM CO CM to CM 00 N O O H CM CM CM (N t-h CM CM CO 83 • ft • s,n.S .43 § p*h US g 'is *-i rj *03*c3 • S-. i~, , Ph offlofflo PQ S PP Ph Pa P-i O w tsfts g ^ § .g.S2§ 2 § 2 P-iQP-i > ® •a .a PS n3 c3 S.3 £■£ o >» MS © ,2.o S o •rtQQ T3 § "ea wg to o ©cp'H'3 sle <2 ° 3^ Ah '5 © ©djO •«§ g®|® d a B rs d tr I J* •*» «3 «, d n : 'O _• - .9 ® ^ , , d®g © ® a Ct '.u M r3 ® £ 'dpj © !I^5a L, "tf? 'PI |5 d/w 5 can l^gUS-g 8’S^ :oa§fe’§a W o OP t»£ >>.§ 2 <=?m §8 03 CS 020QOffl fl-a • ‘.S 1 it iji Is s-si 3 d£ -OM Sf s,a sw j^-d-g >> Pflo,2 ®«oSj © 2 b a+^+j’g cs o j5 o® 11 :-g. a-d'g ICQ,® dM §11 ll «^|gH 1/1 d © h? © SosSS a O 03 0-2 © pqpqS^Pa ° d ,h 3 as d P n J s ra o .3 dp a £ >> o o.2 m o .2 o’ o’ ■§ o ^ o’ ,2 o 2 5 rd :> g J ^ 1 I ||2| Ug|§ s a a 5 +3 d2^ .Sd ® >•3 52480°— ed 1916— vol 2- a g5 H- — „ o 30 0 0 ©^ w <1 <1 ffl O MS^Pnfd •38 Sandersville . 1 Sandersville Industrial Institute..' Nonsect . • l* 5^ 85* 1401 35l 55l 50i 85l _ I _ I sol 85 1 . 1 5, OOOl * Statistics of 1913-14. Table 4. — Secondary and higher schools for the Negro race ( not including public high schools ), 1914-15 — Continued. 594 EDUCATION REPORT, 1916. •jb9.£ oqj joj ourooui repp ©» $24,667 1,000 30,000 1,252 750 1,750 47,530 23,306 2,103 5,300 23, 237 6,855 •saojnos iaqio moij poApoe'ji -rH 04 o O O O OC O co o O to O 01-0030 co 04 O to OOhGO co' r-T r-T QO ecT •spxmj OAjpnpojd uiojj paAiaoay; o " 8 O d co • i • r • O O * • • • • - • 04 04 • •S99j noijmj uiojj poAieoey; os • O • o • o la 04 0 O O to O h to tp to O co 004003 to 04 rH to U- CO 04 O 03 QO r-T r-T to' H of •pie jedprumn jo ‘sajejs paj'mfi Vjejg jo ipinomy QO CO CO S 28, 766 21,506 •sn^eiedde opijuaps pus ‘oanjiuinj ‘siuipimq ‘spunoiS jo onpA $68,198 323, 500 126,001 O O Q 04 to CO • O O to O t- 04 1- . O ^ 04 03 00 rH • O co trT co' r>T h^'co' • oT o CO - to • 04 04 rH •Aiejqn nr saumpA to O O Q O O O O O 03 04 • O kO O O O O to to O I - to • o 04 O O O 04 to U- O OO H ■ O CO l'? H r-T of • to* ■d 0 V 00 V V CD O CON (NO C3 rHWV •0I*M o 04 CO O r— 4 CO 04 * 03 r- o co r— oo 04 co co to P- CO rH 04 Ele¬ men¬ tary. •eieuia^ OS Oa rr «« O 04 • 03 m N -Oh OO 03 • 04 to rH • rH CO •eien oo 04 S O O • 03 CO 03 ■ 03 03 CO • 04 Tfl • CO rH Total. •oienia^ D- i- r-i io co ^ cq to co ojHTFOiH Ol-COr-Hr-H 04 CO O CO ^ CO ^ •X- rH 04 rH T— 1 r— t ■opM to PSOlSJiOfflt- O O CO l'— N O 0*1 CO - iO co' 00 © © to i>. © 061 591 I 2,184 463 3, 056 2,488 • • CM O • • © JO | • • co • 8 & © CO cT co' rH tO 1 © © to cm" © © 1 © © © • to © © • t-4 44,500 13,000 95,250 30, 700 9,000 2,100 36,200 o o to 1 205,000 © 8 oT 42, 638 268,000 2,500 16, 000 200,000 27, 000 110, 000 124, 500 105,000 27, 000 3,200 126, 323 13, 925 131,000 110,598 2.350 2,000 300 500 120 200 8 to 2,000 150 5,700 © © © © © CO to © CM O © CO 00 © r-H tO CM 00 88 © © © 8^ 100 4,892 2,100 6, 000 6, 000 38 iWN t>- COH ©CM *00©©I>- 00 © CO © © © OO NNHN iONOHO)CON(M( rJiCOiOiOOOH (N( CO CO © 00 OOOCO0H! CM CM CO CM © CM © H r- oo © co ©co © © !>• to rH © ^ © IQ 00 *153 26 121 65 319 60 95 CO CO © T-H CM © ©^ CO CM 00 © ^ CM © ^© CM ©CM© tF © © © © t'- i-i oo r- Tt« co 0 132 o © © l>» !>• CO © © CM CM 1>- © © CM © co a ^ © © t-h © CO © CO rt» CM © .CO CO |> 00 rH • © GO O lONO ) rH CO CM ».>- rft H I O H IHOOONC^OOOOO COCO itNl^NOJiOCOOO OO O CO COOO' CO © ^ © ©©©©t CM rH CM CO CO CO l CM tP O 05 CO Tt< CM © H © CO CO CO CO CM CM © ©© 8 ft g| H Sft 4= a li’jfta . 03 03 > • O Qffl i-t . . o pgp;z; +3 w to ft a -d 03 O oH :ft =3 -f? S "! 5 fcdS^rtPloizjJz; op '.1 0^ • 3 too.2 • b£ o S 3 ! QJ • . o . : : :§j£ and B: ;.q ; . o ;oq ; ££ : t' E S ® §•^3^ a 3*. |Js ‘3 S ! si ^ aft is P'S £ co a “ a sot? os m „ o i> SohfiS .2 pj GO 2 ,-5 •CJOQ'-' CS O Edfl hr-j3ftl HO . H §aI“lMw!^llai§ss sasfi >» >s ffl 11 .Bv< a g»a OT *3 E-io * <* -Ofl §| £ at! 8 o o^- m ft- 03 £>ftg gbli fits 1-J§ 5£l!gw pilsf s 1 j? >jp a ^ o .£? J| "3 © <1 wpoSp ' H d d a co M'S *' 3 ® COF-H'ft — ; a o a g"^a a a • -sis03 §i§?il O rl a m s'® ft S £"5 o ■al2§o|azisi ilfSlIlsil# Ifl B 4^> R" O ^r-H H CO ogrto^W^Oft ® 'o O a . o a >' a a a p 8 gfc §o’ E-ip P ® a o .a« * ® ® a o o g •Hpp © o § |«|g J g'g.&g >ft a •I O ^3 ,|Sis 'ills WSoft a I ©*-3 * Statistics of 1913-14. Table 4. — Secondary and higher schools for the Negro race ( not including public high schools), 191^15 — Continued. 596 EDUCATION REPORT, 1916. •JBdA euj joj eraoom pqoj, ai • CO O *00 'OOOOi C3 • • eoi^-O3t-HO3 T-H • • l> © iO rH T-H t-h 00 (M t-h t>» ^ 10 03 0 t-h C* t-h Teach¬ ers. •ainraaj CA £-© © CA CA ©i-HCDt~ CA NN>a •ep3H ^ H1 CO CO lO CO •ccT ©i>T 7, 468 1,524 4,200 33,498 30, 600 4,000 1,000 998 2,527 326 700 3,661 31,304 520 665 525 1 cm' • • • CM' ; 15,000 18,643 000 ‘f- • 0 to 0 • O O to • CM OH ;h Cm' 1,028 100 320 3, 653 9, 133 1,500 50 1,036 54 251 892 1,324 536 185 112 8 © • O . O • • ; ° ; ; • © • • jn • • 11, 279 501 58,150 © © © cT © a : "© O © © 2, 000 126,750 65, 600 53, 000 4,000 50, 000 30, 100 7, 250 57, 000 193,411 367, 490 41,500 6, 000 46, 710 30,000 22,000 1,700 147,750 10,400 © © ©© ©© © © rH O © O rH 0 © CO 00 CM © © © rjT CO © rH © rH © 50 4, 100 •JO O O • (m 8 8 •of r-T © • • © © © © © • • © O O © © • • CM © CO 00 • • © © 2,000 56 600 8 8 § © © l> r-T © CO > • © © > • CM © . . 0 • 0 -CO • CO 05 t* CO • • Oi • CO • IOHCI t> ' ■ 1-1 61 n 268 10 8 CO © • CO rH © • ^ rH • rH CM CM • ■ T-H O • l>- rH rH CM l>- • • O • l>- c^i • rH rH ; ; 21 17 240 6 | CO CM ■ T—i © 00 • 11 i is • 133 ; © t-H rH • 1 •• ^ • 104 221 © © r—i O CO O CO rH co rH OHHtOOH rH © 0 co co © ©© ttH ©CM ©t-HCM I>CO©rHCM© !>• rH rH © t-H © CO © CO cc rH rH CO r ) t-H © rH l CM CM rH rH ©OOt^rHt^CM (N^O-HCOH CM © CM © © ©CO l> to CM CM rH to to © T-H CM © © t-H © rH i-H rH rH CM CM rH rH © 00 r-H CO rH rH rH rH CM ©© © CM © © © t>- © CO • t>- © © t-H 1-H CM CM . CO © l>» rH © t>» © © • CM 00 © © CM 088 © CM 00 CO © © GO-© • CO © © CO © © • rH © I>- CM rH O O 00 t-H © • rH © © !>• 00 CM© © 00 rH © CM CO rH © • © CM CO rH © 36 124 39 on © L- © CO 00 rH • CM © rH © © • 82 N O h N o CM © to h 10 05 (N lO © O ' CO CO CO 00 CO CO oo o to 'S8& CM CO OiT- 4 CO © © CQ; CM © CO 00 l> CM 00 CO CO ' r-H © CO rH rH CM CM © rH CO © © - CO CM CO © rH rH © NOHWlO • ••••• i 1 i i j |h 1 s’ w a 0: § J 8 j j 4J PJ <0 ^ pC! 03 4J 03 S-. <2 pqflPnlliEHW StEGOOcEOQ ■sg o o GO m 3 ® B ^ 3 03*2 5 d © >.aa I o £ . 03 S 2 a o3 © § 2 i^g 2 fl © -3*% O to „ ttra © a 5 2'^ 2$ 05 co B3 M.| a *3 5: — ., Ssw fegB1; Rll’i S|"J ofi >. i : i j ig: d ! ° g |8 •71 CO : ; : ad • • '50 • ■ • : 9 +» pi O O m £ ® © , • ' A • c3 • : :m • • • 6j0 • r] 0 § T3 co oon£ ort £ a’SQSQ| d © § £ □« © s .§ s ^5.7; 0 ^ ,q sa £ 3 • lO • OO CO tH CM — T tjT co to • eo 04 t-h 19,368 48,027 3,600 850 9,400 4,550 745 7,500 •S90JH0S jaqjo uiojj pgAtaogy; GJ $598 18,579 17,297 4,000 12, 400 599 2,500 500 8,500 4,200 391 6,000 •spxmj eAijonpojd uiojj pa ai 009 y; ® • 05 • • • • ^ ■ • • 6,718 •sooj uoijinj mojj poAioooy; St $360 500 874 1,250 1,674 800 200 900 354 1,500| •pre j-Bdioxunui jo ‘soj'Bjg pojiufi "‘oj'Bjg jo junoray QO $425 350 S CO to' 0-0 to • to • • 1-H * CO • • •snj'BJ'edd'B oprjuoxos pne ‘ojnjiujnj ‘sSmpirnq ‘spunojS jo oujea - $18,850 56,081 59,618 34,000 2,300 800 46, 150 295, 140 25,000 10,500 4,500 25, 100 40,000 15,000 101,500 •AJBjqij ui soranjOA 2,500 4,000 2,831 450 175 001 ‘z 8 S 8 :S : :8 N iO to <0 1 • to t-T • cm' • ■ t-T Pupils enrolled. Indus¬ trial (second¬ ary- grades). •oretuoj a 14 20 60 15 10 212 17 *334 16 30 14 21 9 28 •opjH 3 4 18 10 18 8 125 8 *256 14 17 "**4 8 1 21 Colle¬ giate and profes¬ sional. •ojerao.i 2 •OIBH s Second¬ ary and normal. •oj-erao^ 3 ^0*0*0 O CO !> T*I O C5 00 CO T-t 05 CO rH CM • CO T-H T-f o H CO T-H CO H cm CM CO • rH ** ■view 2 TJ1 00* O 00 00 ^ 00 O ^ N(NOOO tH 00 H ■ T H rH CO tO t-H CM CM to • CM • * Ele¬ men¬ tary. •oi'emoj St »0 CM rH CO CM O CO CM • O 0 000^ 00 rH £3 3 3 °°3 S : S 030 •op3H ao CO 00 to O to !>*>• to • O CM CM O 00 05 0 !>. Tt* CO CO CM CO 00 ^ • O 00 tH to 05 to CO Total. •oj-buioj; l- 239 212 171 176 237 90 306 179 *334 116 129 66 113 275 107 124j ■91 ce 177 166 135 70 143 45 154 153 *256 114 109 14 70 206 60 118 Teach¬ ers. •orcmo^ is CO to CO 05 !>• CM 00 to 00 to t> •op3H to CMC5 CM CO CM ^ iHCO CM CO tH ^ to rH CO * Control. so Nonsect . Nonsect . Nonsect . Cong . A. M. E. Z.... A M E Nonsect . State . Bapt . . Presb . Bapt . Bapt . Presb . C. M. E . Name of school. G* Providence Normal, Agricultural, and Industrial School. Voorhees Industrial School . Penn Normal, Industrial, and Agricultural School.* Brewer Normal and Industrial Institute. Lancaster Normal and Industrial Institute. Educational and Industrial Insti¬ tute. * UnnHwill KAhrwiI Colored Normal, Industrial, Agri¬ cultural and Mechanical College . Friendship Normal and Industrial College. Grant Academy . Morris College . Bettis Normal and Industrial In¬ stitute. Newton Normal Institute . Lane College . Location. - SOUTH CAROLINA— continued. Cowpens . . . Denmark . Frogmore . Greenwood . Lancaster . •r2 1 1 r J ® (1 3 C? Orangeburg . Rock Hill . Spartanburg . Sumter . Trenton . TENNESSEE. Chattanooga . Jackson . SCHOOLS FOE NEGROES. 599 2,550 26,788 11,241 10,030 23,516 44,495 114,089 22,961 O 1-4 CP CP 00 CQ co't-T 9,780 1,753 2, C21 7,000 81, 191 1,275 7,215 OP co T*4 980 1,210 478,735 1,677 350 21, 840 7, 371 7,000 20,801 4,676 90,590 3,806 O to to CQ CQ O 9,050 1, 137 2,228 0, 000 2,209 950 6,740 209 130 1, 121 327,232 1,677 270 125 8, 824 1,655 ° ; O ; 121,947 2, 200 4,678' 3,870 3,030 1,590 3,630 14,675 17,500 O CO O CO CO CQ cT 730 616 393 1,000 4,982 325 475 3 CQ 450 95 1,000 36, 189 74,’ 666 400 29, 556 14, 000 189,750 60, 000 50,000 127,500 156,300 348, 684 110,000 80,000 50,000 36,000 96, 200 50,000 16,500 4. 500 265,000 203,000 20,000 105,000 2, 650 30,000 25,000 70, 000 1.500 1.500 26,000 10,300 . 3,300 5.500 1, 150,780 3,000 640 4,520 7,000 1,000 2,500 3,000 11,000 1,200 600 1,800 300 2,000 • O O O O • • O • O O O © • OP • CO tC CO CQ • • • Tfr cT • ■ 500 1,000 75 430 50 50 35,419 to | *221 CQOH; TH 00 00 rH CO r-4 Cl r-HO T}4 CO CQ CQ CQ CO CO t-H O CO CQ CO CO rH h h 00 COtJ4 CQ rr 00 OP CO ^ 1-4 st'» CO Tfi CO i—4 O ; • to • • 00 • ; * ; CON OCOOh CQ CO O CQ tO CO COH COCO t-H r-i CO CQ HN OtON CQ OP O CO O ^ CQ t-H rH CQ 00 O • ' to ZO i • CO . . CQ O • • 00 LQ « i lO Tf • • rH CO 1C O 00 Tt« HO to rH OOOOOH 00 1-1 OP O CQ >0 T-H o 00 CQ CO CO L- CO 72 39 00 OP CD 25 ' o T-H 00 o CO to to Tf< to 00 O to CO h TP tO OC to CQ CO NOOOC OP CO CQ 48 109 NOOONO to rH i-H rH OP % 72C tO ' CQ CO 00 to T-H CQ OP t-H tO CQ I> l> 00 CO CQ 00 ^4 TJ4 CO CO OP to to CQ CO ^ CO CQ 68 CQ ” r-1 HlOH CQ © t> 'rr CO tO CO CQ Tt< CO rH Tf< 4 4 33 Tt4 tO T-H o T-H to CQ o ^ O CQ 62 CQ ' u H-P> 1 4-3 ilj! : 8 © 8 "ag g g a d S c n P P( a m a g< Wd p^^p^^pp dl sl w w B PP a fS ® i a^ CQ g I525 •tJ t-l PI .2 a © M gP © © a £§?§? og'i’i "pOO gills -P * •rt o ra C M *sfg S ’S3 . o a -gag RR § &>“ ”'c a Ullllll .2 ,® ® 4i o £ fccB.52 ® o^fe a $3,488 1,200 1,952 520 1,856 1,498 4,617 05 05 LO © CO CM © iO •pre icdxoranra jo ‘sajRjg pejiuji ‘a’jcjg jo junouiy 00 009 919$ 8,868 50,500 •snj'BJBddtj 0TJTJU9T0S ptTB ‘OJUJIUJIIJ ‘sSixxpfinq ‘spunojS jo‘ anpsA r* $189,306 34,800 74.379 13,000 23,000 2 550 20,200 200,500 359,000 6,000 4,500 245,000 ■A j'Bjqq ux s9umjOA so 2,500 200 1,200 4,000 60 2,260 13,000 . o © • :S 8 : ■ cT r-i ■ HOJ • •9UH = i OO t-h ^ o -OO© • ^ OO O • CM CM rH • • CM CO • O Colle¬ giate and profes¬ sional. •9P3UI9J cc | : : : : ° • ■ O 2 1 ! ! ! i 2 . . CM • • 00 Second¬ ary and normal. '9I13UI9A - t-h cm r^io -T}uof«oo o oo coo i-HOi-H • t-H o •9FR 2 00 TF O • CO O © CO tH 00 05 LC CM CM rH • rH © CM CO Ele¬ men¬ tary. •9JBUI9J * 1 00 CO O CO ■ ^ o o ■ o O CO • ooc • CO 5 ’8FM | X j rH © © • CO 05 C : N T-H Tt< CM • CM • © 111 8 34 Total. •gj'Buraj | c- 05 *0 r- 00 COOONOO oo. oo o o oo co oo r- co ooo •9UH so O T-H O O O O LO T-H ooc coo 00 CM CO rH co OOCO COC^ OCO rH CM t-H t-H t-H Teach¬ ers. •aiutnaj O CO CO CO O CM O O CO O CM co ~CM OC •9^K Tf t-H lOCM TjlOrHHlO't TjKM ; Control. M P. E . M. E . Nonsect . Bapt . P. E . Bapt . Bapt . Bapt . PC _ 1 ■ c c 1 £ Univ . . Bapt . State . Name of school. Cl St. Paul Normal and Industrial School. Virginia Collegiate and Indus¬ trial Institute. Manassas Industrial School . Rappahannock Industrial Acad¬ emy. Bishop Payne Divinity School... Corev Memorial Institute . Hartshorn Memorial College . Virginia Union University . St. Emma Industrial and Agri¬ cultural College. Nansemcnd Collegiate Institute *. Suffolk Normal Training School *. Storer College . West Virginia Colored Institute.. Location. I I 1 Virginia— contd. Lawrenceville . Lynchburg . Manassas . Ozeana . Petersburg . Portsmouth . Richmond . Do . .. Rock Castle . Suffolk _ Do . WEST VIRGINIA. Harpers Ferry . Institute-. . . . ! . * Statistics of 1913-14. CHAPTER XL STATE INDUSTRIAL SCHOOLS. There were 112 State industrial schools reporting to this bureau in 1915. These schools employed 1,035 teachers, 3,009 assistants (not teachers), and enrolled 57,237 inmates — 45,794 boys and 11,443 girls. The average enrollment for the year was 31,956, as reported by 103 of the 112 schools. The boys and girls committed during the year numbered 24,280. Of these, 2,688 could neither read nor write. Of the 21,181 discharged, 19,983 could both read and write. Some of these schools are not, strictly speaking, State institutions, but are controlled by private corporations and associations. They receive children committed by public authority, however, and re¬ ceive public appropriations to care for these children. The following institutions are of this class : Delaware Industrial School for Girls, Wilmington, Del. Junior State School, Athens, Ga. Chicago Home 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 Bapids, Mich. Hudson County Catholic Protectory, Arlington, N. J. New York Juvenile Asylum, Chauncey, N. Y. House of the Good Shepherd, New York, N. Y. St. Vincent’s Industrial School, Utica, N. Y. Glen Mills Schools, Glen Mills, Pa. Wisconsin Home and Farm School, Dousman, Wis. Progress of State industrial schools since 1900. — : I ' I | ' j j T 1900 1910 1915 Number of schools reporting . 80 115 112 Number of teachers . 538 1,117 1,035 3,009 57, 237 Assistants not employed as teachers . . . 1,569 23, 901 12, 750 2,783 Total number of inmates . 56, 663 20,096 20,852 2,931 19, 488 39,391 $31,906,473 $2,901,401 $8, 430, 572 Committed during the year . 24, 2S0 21, 181 Discharged during the year . 13, 158 Could neither read nor write when committed . . 2,688 19, 983 40, 707 Could read and write when discharged . Learning some trade or occupation . 14, 673 $17, 504,444 Value of buildings and grounds . $36, 646, 882 $3,007,029 $8,639, 832 Value of school equipment . . Expenditure for the year . $3,831,034 601 602 EDUCATION REPORT, 1916. Table 1. — Inmates enrolled in State industrial schools, 1914-15. States. Whole number of inmates. Number of white in¬ mates. Number of Negro inmates. Schools reporting. Male. Female. o Schools reporting. Male. Female. Schools reporting. Male. Female. United States . 112 45, 794 11,443 57, 237 107 37, 307 9,423 95 5,317 1,458 North Atlantic Division . 38 16, 973 4,893 21,866 36 14,837 3,704 36 1,273 628 North Central Division . 37 17, 325 4,472 21, 797 35 13,111 4,210 32 1,907 262 South Atlantic Division . 16 4,300 809 5,109 15 3,210 371 12 1,090 437 South Central Division . 11 4,285 870 5, 155 11 3,393 759 7 892 111 Western Division . 10 2,911 399 3,310 10 2, 756 379 8 155 20 North Atlantic Division: I Maine . 2 268 198 466 2 267 197 2 1 1 New Hampshire . 1 167 61 228 1 166 60 1 1 1 Vermont . 1 225 75 1 300 1 221 75 1 4 0 Massachusetts . 9 2,090 581 1 2,651 8 2,016 0 8 74 0 Rhode Island . 2 430 72 502 2 414 58 2 16 14 Connecticut . 1 641 0 641 1 611 0 1 30 0 New York . 13 7,391 2,498 9,889 12 6, 103 2, 179 12 425 319 New Jersey . 3 2,203 362 2,565 3 1,889 290 3 314 72 Pennsylvania . 6 3,558 1,066 4,624 6 3,150 845 6 408 221 North Central Division: Ohio . 4 4,363 420 4,783 4 3,747 357 4 616 63 Indiana . 2 2,607 0 2,607 1 1,416 0 1 354 0 Illinois . 8 3,456 1,349 4,805 7 2,284 1,282 7 . 402 67 Michigan . 5 1,567 1,339 2, 906 ' 5 1,525 1,293 5 42 46 Wisconsin . 4 1,225 350 1,575 4 1,218 350 2 7 0 Minnesota . 2 1,082 0 1,082 2 1,048 0 2 34 0 Iowa . 3 649 272 921 3 598 260 3 51 12 Missouri . 3 1,347 467 1,814 3 979 417 3 368 50 North Dakota . 1 99 21 120 1 99 19 1 0 2 South Dakota . 1 118 39 157 1 110 39 1 8 0 Nebraska . 2 375 60 435 2 350 58 2 25 2 Kansas . 2 437 155 592 2 437 135 1 0 20 South Atlantic Division: Delaware . . 1 0 81 81 J 0 81 Maryland . 7 2, 501 457 2,958 7 1,877 126 7 624 33i District of Columbia. . . . 1 0 101 101 1 0 0 1 0 101 Virginia . 2 670 1 671 1 371 0 1 299 0 West Virginia . 2 522 169 691 2 430 164 2 92 5 North Carolina . 1 101 0 101 1 101 0 South Carolina 1 256 0 256 1 256 0 Georgia . 1 250 0 250 1 175 0 1 75 0 Florida South Central Division: Kentucky . 2 1,221 286 1,507 2 753 185 2 468 101 Tennessee . 4 1,346 377 1, 723 4 1,167 367 4 179 10 Alabama 1 575 0 575 1 575 o Mississippi . _ Louisiana . . 1 14 o 14 1 14 0 Texas . 2 901 207 1,108 2 656 207 1 245 0 Arkansas . Oklahoma . 1 228 0 228 1 228 0 Western Division: Montana . 1 134 25 159 1 128 23 1 6 1 2 Wyoming . 1 Colorado . 1 0 160 160 1 0 145 1 0 15 New Mexico . 1 48 0 48 1 46 0 1 2 0 Arizona . Utah . 1 204 51 255 1 198 50 1 6 1 Nevada . Idaho . 1 230 88 318 1 228 88 1 2 0 Washington . 3 1, 245 75 1,320 3 1, 157 73 1 88 2 Oregon . 1 223 0 223 1 221 0 1 2 0 California . 1 827 0 827 1 778 0 1 l 49 i i 0 STATE INDUSTRIAL SCHOOLS, 603 Table 2. — Parentage of inmates of State industrial schools , 1914-15. States. American born — Number of in¬ mates foreign born. Of American par¬ ents. With one Ameri¬ can parent. With both parents foreign born. Schools re¬ porting. Male. Female. Schools re¬ porting. Male. Female. Schools re¬ porting. Male. rS *03 1 Pm Schools re¬ porting. Male. Female. United States . 80 15, 865 4, 841 60 2, 707 1,217 69 7,591 1,687 67 2,854 918 North Atlantic Division.. 27 4,826 1,760 25 1,570 464 27 4,600 968 29 1,406 626 North Central Division . . . 29 6, 533 2, 296 23 828 742 25 2, 446 669 24 1,095 259 South Atlantic Division . . 12 2, 250 564 5 35 2 9 59 31 5 57 9 South Central Division . . . 5 725 198 2 5 3 2 7 6 1 3 2 Western Division . . . 7 1,531 23 5 269 6 6 479 13 8 293 22 North Atlantic Division: Maine . , . . 2 47 154 2 5 18 2 18 11 2 4 15 1 9 1 Massachusetts . 5 233 0 5 146 0 5 578 0 6 228 0 Rhode Island . 2 106 34 2 55 7 2 134 28 2 59 3 1 52 0 New York . 9 1,815 762 9 1,119 304 9 1,759 620 9 379 487 New Jersey . 3 854 227 2 7 3 3 1,072 106 3 270 26 Pennsylvania . 6 1,771 583 5 238 132 6 1,039 203 5 405 94 North Central Division: Ohio . 3 1,446 390 2 77 6 2 298 3 2 289 21 Indiana . 1 1, 416 0 1 124 0 - 1 130 0 1 100 0 Illinois . 7 840 463 7 324 337 6 1,243 447 7 279 85 Michigan . 3 0 476 3 0 199 3 0 166 3 0 108 Wisconsin . . 2 201 199 2 51 130 2 168 15 3 106 6 Minnesota . 2 398 0 2 111 0 2 244 0 2 184 0 Iowa . 3 510 256 3 88 3 3 42 6 2 9 7 Missouri . . . 3 963 312 1 0 63 2 250 20 2 100 30. North Dakota . 1 71 15 1 21 4 1 7 2 South Dakota . 1 12 4 Nebraska . 2 263 55 1 32 0 2 64 5 1 16 0 Kansas . 2 425 130 1 0 5 louth Atlantic Division: Delaware . 1 0 78 1 0 3 Maryland . 5 946 224 3 32 2 3 43 24 2 51 0 District of Columbia. . 1 0 96 1 0 5 Virginia . 1 299 West Virginia . 2 510 165 1 2 0 2 4 4 2 6 4 North Carolina. . 1 1 0 1 1 0 South Carolina . 1 255 0 1 1 0 Georgia . . . 1 240 0 1 10 o Florida . South Central Division: Kentucky . Tennessee . 1 111 0 1 4 o Alabama . 1 184 0 Mississippi . Louisiana . 1 13 0 1 1 0 Texas . 1 189 198 1 4 3 1 3 6 1 3 2 Arkansas . Oklahoma . 1 228 0 Western Division: Montana . . 1 9 2 Wyoming . Colorado .-. . 1 130 0 1 0 11 Arizona _ __ _ _ _ Utah . 1 109 23 1 33 6 1 48 13 1 14 9 Nevada _ Tdn.be 1 1 _ Washington . 3 738 0 2 139 0 3 145 0 3 206 0 Oregon . 1 201 0 1 15 0 1 5 0 1 2 0 California . 1 353 0 1 82 0 1 281 0 1 62 0 604 EDUCATION REPORT, 1916. Table 3. — Items relating to enrollment in State industrial schools, 1914-15. States. Number committed during year. Number discharged during year. Average enrollment for the year. Schools re¬ porting. Male. Fe¬ male. Schools re¬ porting. Male. Fe¬ male. Schools re¬ porting. Male. Fe¬ male. United States . 108 19,940 4,340 110 17,386 3,795 103 25,524 6,432 North Atlantic Division . 38 7,892 1,740 38 7,710 1,964 37 9,890 3,000 North Central Division . 35 7, 771 1,964 37 6,142 1,360 34 9,730 2,225 South Atlantic Division . 15 1,828 299 16 1,528 224 15 2,449 447 South Central Division . 10 1,200 248 9 941 153 7' 1,743 496 Western Division . 10 1,249 89 10 1,065 94 10 1,712 264 North Atlantic Division: Maine . 2 70 26 2 89 11 2 173 180 New Hampshire . 1 51 31 1 72 30 1 102 35 Vermont . 1 75 20 1 35 13 1 160 32 Massachusetts . 9 1,141 256 9 1,077 279 9 1,130 298 Rhode Island . 2 430 16 2 401 18 2 345 51 Connecticut . 1 234 0 1 270 0 1 431 0 New York . 13 3,564 954 13 3,442 950 12 4,184 1,535 New Jersey . 3 949 102 3 933 215 3 1,159 231 Pennsylvania . 6 1,378 335 6 1,391 448 6 2,206 638 North Central Division: Ohio . 4 2,118 371 4 1,827 38 3 2,373 42 Indiana . 2 874 0 2 508 0 2 1,670 0 Illinois . 7 1,640 609 8 1,391 453 6 1,078 546 Michigan . 5 633 554 5 608 510 5 949 900 Wisconsin . 4 474 82 4 470 16 4 727 222 Minnesota . 2 763 0 2 374 0 2 850 0 Iowa . 3 183 77 3 204 77 3 449 185 Missouri . 3 629 180 3 358 169 3 952 74 North Dakota . 1 34 6 1 37 4 1 62 13 South Dakota . 1 28 14 1 42 9 1 8(3 30 Nebraska . 1 148 0 2 132 15 2 217 60 Kansas . 2 247 71 2 191 69 2 320 153 South Atlantic Division: Delaware . 1 0 35 1 0 22 1 0 61 Maryland . 6 985 104 7 1,022 129 6 1,276 194 District of Columbia. .... 1 0 101 1 0 10 1 0 92 Virginia . 2 211 0 2 155 0 2 433 0 West Virginia . 2 199 59 2 213 63 2 309 100 North Carolina . 1 39 0 1 15 0 1 73- 0 South Carolina . 1 144 0 1 58 0 1 208 0 Georgia . 1 250 0 1 65 0 1 150 0 Florida . South Central Division: Kentucky . 2 418 164 2 258 66 Tennessee . 4 464 81 4 434 83 4 937 289 Alabama. . 1 185 0 1 147 0 Mississippi . Louisiana . 1 14 0 Texas . 1 5 3 1 4 4 2 682 207 Arkansas . Oklahoma . 1 114 0 1 98 0 1 124 0 Western Division: Montana . 1 39 11 1 58 4 1 80 15 Wvoming . Colorado . 1 0 27 1 0 29 1 0 119 New Mexico . 1 14 0 1 6 0 1 37 0 Arizona . Utah . 1 102 15 1 48 32 i 103 30 Nevada . Idaho . i 82 24 1 80 24 l 155 64 Washington . 3 534 12 3 372 5 3 671 36 Oregon . 1 96 0 1 93 0 1 115 0 California . 1 382 0 1* 408 0 1 551 0 STATE INDUSTRIAL SCHOOLS, 605 Table 4. — Inmates able to read or icrite. States. Could neither read nor write when admitted. Could read second reader, but could not write when admitted. Number discharged who could read and write. Schools re¬ porting. Male. Fe¬ male. Schools re¬ porting. Male. Fe¬ male. Schools re¬ porting. Male. Fe¬ male. United States . 77 2,292 396 34 817 133 103 16, 629 3,354 North Atlantic Division . 25 717 67 11 318 9 36 7,480 1,802 North Central Division . 27 834 69 10 36 26 35 5,916 1,089 South Atlantic Division . 15 404 47 9 435 86 15 1, 259 256 South Central Division . 5 253 211 2 25 11 7 923 113 Western Division . 5 84 2 2 3 1 10 1,051 94 North Atlantic Division: 1 0 11 1 72 30 1 34 15 Massachusetts . 7 46 0 2 19 • 0 9 1,077 279 1 0 2 2 430 18 1 270 0 New York . 11 263 33 4 126 0 12 3, 297 794 New Jersey . 2 255 0 2 132 0 3 914 215 Pennsylvania.. . 4 153 32 3 41 9 6 1,386 440 North Central Division: Ohio . . 3 186 1 2 25 2 4 1,827 38 Indiana . 1 240 0 2 508 0 Illinois . . 5 98 6 1 0 2 8 1, 387 453 Michigan . . 4 2 52 2 0 17 4 414 254 Wisconsin . 2 124 0 2 2 2 4 403 17 Minnesota . 2 62 0 2 9 0 2 372 0 Towa . . 2 23 2 3 204 76 Missouri . 2 50 5 1 0 3 3 358 169 North Dakota . . 1 2 1 1 37 4 South Dakota . 1 2 1 1 42 9 Nebraska _ _ 2 42 0 1 117 0 Kansas 2 3 1 2 247 69 South Atlantic Division: Delaware.. . . . 1 0 4 1 0 60 1 0 22 Maryland.... . 7 156 39 3 313 20 6 754 161 District of Columbia 1 0 10 Virginia . 2 75 0 1 53 0 2 155 0 West Virginia . 2 87 4 2 42 6 2 213 63 North Carolina . 1 21 0 1 7 0 1 14 0 South Carolina . 1 45 0 1 58 0 Georgia . 1 20 0 1 20 0 1 65 0 Florida South Central Division: Kentucky . . 1 45 15 2 258 66 Tennessee . 1 4 0 1 18 0 2 416 43 Alabama 1 6 0 1 147 0 Mississippi . . Louisiana. _ _ 1 4 0 Texas . 1 194 196 1 7 11 1 4 4 Arkansas . Oklahoma,: . . . 1 98 0 Western Division: Montana . . . 1 58 4 W yoming . Colorado . 1 0 2 1 0 1 1 6 29 New Mexico . 1 9 0 1 3 0 1 6 0 Arizona . Utah . . . 1 48 32 Nevada . Idaho. . . 1 80 24 Washington . 2 67 0 3 358 5 Oregon . 1 93 0 California . 1 8 0 1 408 0 606 EDUCATION REPORT, 1916. Table 5.— Education of inmates in State industrial schools, 1914-15. States. Inmates receiving instruction in the school classes. Inmates learning some trade or occupation. Number of teachers. Number of assistants not employed as teachers. Schools re¬ porting. Male. Female. Schools re¬ porting. Male. Female. Schools re¬ porting. Male. Female. Schools re¬ porting. Male. Female. United States . 102 36,922 7,813 91 32,225 8,482 110 447 588 107 1,793 1,216 North Atlantic Division . . 34 15, 650 2,911 29 12, 820 3, 778 37 147 221 36 689 578 North Central Division... 33 11,237 3,012 32 11,363 2,955 37 134 226 36 630 453 South Atlantic Division. . 15 3,758 642 14 3, 202 701 15 66 49 14 135 59 South Central Division. . . 10 4,087 849 7 2,342 649 11 65 63 11 172 53 Western Division . 10 2,190 399 9 2, 498 399 10 35 29 10 167 73 North Atlantic Division: Maine . 1 0 114 2 4 6 2 29 11 New Hampshire . 1 167 61 1 167 61 1 1 5 1 14 12 Vermont . 1 140 30 1 50 15 1 1 6 1 . 18 12 Massachusetts . 8 1,581 561 6 ; 1,652 0 9 53 64 9 68 81 Rhode Island . 2 430 72 2 0 9 2 20 20 Connecticut . 1 641 0 1 2 5 1 26 19 New York . 11 7,078 856 12 6,652 2,274 13 62 66 12 204 259 New Jersey . 3 2,056 362 3 1,436 362 3 8 17 3 110 54 Pennsylvania . . 6 3,557 855 6 2,863 1,066 5 16 43 5 200 110 North Central Division: Ohio . 4 2,111 390 3 3,092 30 4 18 20 4 103 98 Indiana . 2 1,500 0 2 2,477 0 2 15 4 2 92 5 Illinois . 6 2,486 597 7 1,741 940 8 30 53 8 117 127 Michigan . 5 1,467 857 4 1,208 1,026 5 8 64 4 18 62 Wisconsin . 3 524 350 1 525 0 4 22 25 4 55 27 Minnesota . 1 500 0 2 522 0 2 17 7 2 84 14 Iowa . 3 649 213 3 649 272 3 1 13 3 29 52 Missouri . 3 1,233 357 3 768 439 3 10 23 3 52 35 North Dakota . 1 99 21 1 99 21 1 2 1 1 7 4 South Dakota . 1 118 39 1 118 39 1 1 6 1 10 5 Nebraska . 2 335 35 3 42 35 2 7 3 2 22 13 Kansas . 2 215 153 2 122 153 2 3 7 2 41 11 South. Atlantic Division: Delaware 1 o 81 1 0 81 1 0 7 Maryland . 6 2,212 291 7 1,844 350 6 35 ii 7 69 36 District of Columbia. 1 0 101 1 0 101 1 1 12 Virginia . 2 551 0 1 551 0 2 15 12 2 22 3 West Virginia . 2 501 169 2 450 169 2 5 4 2 19 i 18 North Carolina . 1 100 0 1 101 0 1 7 0 i 1 7 { 0 South Carolina . 1 254 0 1 256 0 1 0 3 1 11 2 Georgia . 1 140 0 1 3 0 1 * 0 Florida . South Central Division: Kentucky . 2 1,221 286 2 1,221 286 2 19 12 2 38. 16 Tennessee . 4 1,346 377 2 902 261 4 23 27 4 51 23 Alabama . 1 400 0 1 10 5 1 35 5 Mississippi . . Louisiana . 1 1 1 1 3 0 Texas. . . 2 892 186 2 181 102 2 10 18 2 33 6 Arkansas . Oklahoma . 1 228 0 1 38 0 1 2 ° 1 12 3 Western Division: Montana . 1 134 25 1 134 25 1 2 1 1 12 5 Wyoming. . . . Colorado . 1 0 160 1 0 160 1 0 5 1 0 13 New Mexico . 1 41 0 1 30 0 1 1 0 1 3 1 Arizona . | Utah . 1 204 51 1 204 51 1 13 6 1 1 9 13 Nevada Idaho . 1 230 88 1 230 88 1 3 2 1 18 12 Washington . 3 812 75 2 850 75 3 11 6 3 55 7 Oregon . 1 218 0 1 223 0 1 3 3 1 8 4 California . 1 551 0 1 827 0 1 2 6 1 62 18 STATE INDUSTRIAL SCHOOLS, 607 Table' 6. — Income of State industrial schools , 1914-15. States. Schools reporting income. From State, county, or city for — From private bene¬ factions for— From productive endow¬ ment funds. From all other sources. Total income for the year. Permanent equip¬ ment.. Current expenses. Permanent equip¬ ment. 1 Current expenses. Endowment. United States . 105 §1,449,640 §6,176,859 §11,224 §79,040 §2,699 §133,616 §1, 442, 724 §9, 295, 802 North Atlantic Division. . . 34 556, 563 2,523,0631 10,350 25,442 2,474 45,909 554,902 3, 718, 703 North Central Division .... 34 592, 118 2,199, 264 874 36, 299 49, 696 363,437 3,241,688 South Atlantic Division. . . 16 103,800 337, 232 2, 401 225 4,877 102, 437 550, 972 11 107, 445 493, 515! 14, 898 26, 134 59, 773 701, 765 10 89, 714 623, 785 7, 000 362, 175 1,082, 674 _ North Atlantic Division: 1 307 30,561 382 250 31,500 1 43, 177 1,648 44, 825 1 45, 000 90,000 135, 000 8 46' 006 408, 267 6,757 20,941 481,971 2 2,000 81,203 83,203 1 79' 147 8,414 87, 561 New York . 12 166,545 972,297 10,350 25, 442 2,474 r i- 00 CO 379, 413 1,595, 291 3 49,400 327,249 10, 230 386, 879 5 168,158 660,309 44,006 872,473 North Central Division: Ohio . . . . 3 61,000 191,825 128, 469 381, 294 Indiana. . 2 102, 677 328, 152 430, 829 Illinois . 7 48,500 661,928 25,183 15,813 74,276 43, 811 825, 700 Michigan . 5 16,174 230,532 4,081 294,598 Wisconsin. . 4 24, 675 224,019 874 8,222 6G0 2,855 261, 245 Minnesota . 2 157,000 203,500 1,670 17, 892 380, 062 Iowa . 3 11, 725 37, 440 2,599 75, 108 126, 872 Missouri . . . 3 114, 367 126,368 295 12, 740 253, 770 North Dakota . 1 19,532 270 19, 802 South Dakota . 1 30, 000 8,016 38, 016 Nebraska . 2 33, 500 42,000 8,000 83, 500 Kansas . 1 22, 500 123, 500 146,000 South Atlantic Division: Delaware . 1 6,000 2,000 300 8, 300 Maryland . 3,000 180, 232 i 4, 877 81,337 269, 446 District of Columbia _ 1 13,278 13, 278 Virginia . 2 61,800 1 4,999 66, 799 West Virginia . 2 25,000 72,000 ! 2,306 99, 306 North Carolina . 1 7,000 18,000 401 225 217 25, 843 South Carolina . 1 31,000 31,000 Georgia . 1 7,000 39, 009 1 37, 000 Florida . South Central Division: Kentucky . . . 2 16, 445 175,167 191, 612 Tennessee . 4 30,000 146, 134 14, 898 3, 663 194, 695 Alabama . 1 26, 134 26, 134 52, 268 Mississippi . Louisiana . 1 50, 000 3,000 9, 400 62, 400 Texas . 2 11,000 134, 760 20, 576 166,336 A rkansas .... 1 Oklahoma . 1 ! 34,454 1””" . 34,454 Western Division: i Montana . . 1 33, 250 33,250 Wyoming. . . 1 Colorado . 1 5,000 . 29, 569 34, 569 New Mexico . 1 10,000 1,600 11, 600 Arizona .... Utah . 1 10,539 56,962 . 3,992 71, 493 Nevada. I--- Idaho . 1 3,500 55,000 7,000 288, 837 354, 337 Washington _ 3 42,000 218, 073 1 . i',:::.. 38,177 298, 250 Oregon 1 6,725 30 000 ! . 36, 725 California . 1 26,950 215,500 242, 450 1 1 608 EDUCATION REPOET, 1916. Table 7. — Property and expenditures of State industrial schools, 1914-15. States. Schools reporting prop- 1 erty. Property. Schools reporting ex¬ penditures. Expenditures. Volumes in library. 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 . 104 158,993 836,646,882 83,007,029 103 81, 546, 529 8952,437 86, 140,866 88,639,832 North Atlantic Division 37 55, 821 IS, 169, 457 986, 159 36 609, 260 343, 869 2, 820, 404 3, 773, 533 North Central Division . 33 77, 545 12, 715, 449 1,361,990 32 654, 930 187,864 2, 350, 924 3, 193, 718 South Atlantic Division 15 16, 527 2, 010, 296 202, 100 16 86, 990 32, 742 416,913 536, 645 South Central Division . 9 4, 050 1,831,317 126, 756 11 136,927 138,473 370, 506 645, 906 Western Division . 10 5,050 1, 920, 363 330, 024 8 58, 422 249,489 182, 119 490, 030 North Atlantic Division: Maine . 2 1,161 250,000 7, 977 1 307 1, 550 29,643 31,500 New Hampshire. . . . 1 1,187 200, 000 12,000 [ 1 43, 177 43, 177 1 '500 200' 000 1 1 90, 000 2,200 42, 800 135 000 Massachusetts . 9 7,124 1, 429, 377 208,421 9 75, 606 72, 779 358i 897 507* 282 2 2, 454 110, 000 2 2, 000 750 80, 298 83,048 1 2, 000 200; 000 1 85, 377 85, 377 New York . 12 22; 850 10,373,287 464, 903 13 214, 768 200, 706 1, 203, 308 1, 618, 782 New Jersey . 3 4,500 1,903,793 175, 858 3 53,080 27, 900 293, 170 374, 150 Pennsylvania . 6 14,045 3, 503,000 117,000 5 173,499 37, 984 683, 734 895, 217 North Central Division: Ohio . Q 5, 582 1, 269, 714 42, 100 3 132, 770 19,300 229, 224 381,294 Indiana . 2 13, 428 818, 795 380, 083 2 102, 678 21, 913 306,239 430, 830 Illinois . 7 17,470 3,366, 673 164, 730 7 162,074 68, 710 544, 570 775,354 Michigan . 4 10, 614 1, 186,015 239, 274 4 24,280 12, 550 254, 077 2S0, 907 Wisconsin . 4 5,075 1, 160, 429 237, 356 4 12, 642 20, 164 217,320 250, 126 Minnesota . 2 11,625 1,405, 189 120, 047 2 86, 508 4,919 223, 517 314, 944 Iowa . 3 1,841 781,339 53,000 3 10, 520 1,380 111, 439 123,339 Missouri . 3 3, 300 880,290 54, 400 3 90, 282 30,013 367,864 488, 159 North Dakota . 1 300 97,005 21,000 1 5, 176 1,415 23, 664 30, 255 South Dakota . 1 38, 010 38, 010 Nebraska . 2 1,310 250, 000 50,000 2 28,000 7,500 35,000 70, 500 Kansas . 2 7,000 1, 500, 000 South Atlantic Division: Delaware . 1 1,400 75, 000 5,000 1 700 780 6,000 7,480 Maryland . 6 11,402 1,364,996 117,500 7 33, 112 17,548 221,054 271, 714 District of Columbia 1 50, 000 6,000 1 1,376 3,569 7,333 12, 278 Virginia . 2 950 175, 000 4,000 2 24, 211 4,045 44, 572 72, 828 West Virginia . 2 1,300 2 24, 900 2,500 66, 950 94, 350 North Carolina . 1 750 81,000 10, 600 1 2,691 16, 891 19, 582 South Carolina . 1 300 79, 300 9,000 1 1,800 29,200 31,000 Georgia . Florida . 1 425 185,000 50,000 1 2, 500 24, 913 27,413 South Central Division: Kentucky . 2 900 1,045,817 73,756 2 20, 527 13, 826 154, 880 189, 233 Tennessee . 3 800 167,000 16,000 4 33,000 35, 159 109, 576 177, 735 Alabama 1 1,500 210,000 13,000 1 52, 268 52, 268 Mississippi . Louisiana . 1 . 97,500 10, 000 1 57,400 5,000 62,400 Texas . 1 450 196,000 10,000 2 26,000 35, 720 68,096 129, 816 Arkansas . . . Oklahoma . 1 400 115,000 4,000 1 1,500 32, 954 34,454 Western Division: Montana . 1 700 140, 525 24,515 1 33,249 33,249 Wyoming . Colorado . . 1 155,000 14, 000 1 4, 235 2,846 27,488 34, 569 New Mexico 1 100 20, 000 5, 000 1 350 11,250 11, 600 Arizona. Utah . 1 1,000 246,300 27, 500 1 10, 539 14,793 42,883 68,215 Nevada. Idaho 1 300 237, 969 49, 718 1 7, 000 31,324 38, 324 Washington . . . . 3 250 652,944 79, 549 1 3, 000 12,000 10,000 25, 000 Oregon 1 70b 1 6,698 4,000 25, 925 36, 623 California . 1 2,000 467,625 129,742 1 26, 950 215, 500 242, 450 Table 8. — Statistics of State industrial schools — Teachers , assistants, and enrollment of inmates, 1914-15. STATE INDUSTRIAL SCHOOLS, 609 Could [read sec¬ ond reader but could not write. •8P3U19J «■ O 09 I O o . CM O • -eiCH a 1 ° p ; O O CM . o o • Could neither read nor write when ad¬ mitted. •eieraaj S3 o o CM • tp O o 1 CM O O •9IBK ?! o oc o • o o o . CM • o o o , © fH £ o & 0£2 •gpjuiaji « ~o ’ — l O ■ *0 o • CM 30 O CM • lO • o o ! ° o Ameri¬ can born with both parents foreign. •9P3UI9J 19 o • • CO o ■ oc o CM ■9FH 2 : oo CM ; O o • o © Ameri¬ can born with one Ameri¬ can par¬ ent. i o o • o o 00 •9P3PI i 00 o ! ° ° Ameri¬ can born of Ameri¬ can par¬ ents. •9IBUI9J s O o 130 "78 s. o 25 o CD CM ‘3M CO O ; O o CM • o Negro in¬ mates. •9ICUI9J 2 ° o 2 ° ° o O O O •9IBJ\[ - ° 0 30 0 o CM O O White in¬ mates. ‘9p3TU9jI £ ° o 18 0 su o o §8 5 O 00 CD •9fBH 10 o 00 i- IN O o o o N 3 ° CM O Number of in¬ mates. aieraaj - ° ° O O 1-1 CD 00 © O 00 CM © © 00 CD 00 rH CD •91BJV CO 575 827 0 6-11 0 o 250 o o o o CO I > CM U- Assist¬ ants not teachers. ‘9IBUI9J - 1 *0 oc 13 19 o O CM CM CD 00 i-l i-t CM ■9[BH • 1 S 62 0 26 o I- 00 © © i-H CM Teach¬ ers. 9ICUI9J 1 I o lO ION CM o CM IN O GO •9IBK tH | o CM O CM O rH CO 0 ll I 8 Executive officer. 4-5 D. M. Weakley . T. E. Pulliam . Calvin Derrick . Fred C. Nelles _ 1 > 1 Elizabeth Purcell . Chas. M. Williams _ Emma S. Jackson . Nannie H. Burroughs. C, A. Fnlfnrd _ T. A. E. Means . J. T. Humphries . Helen Steven . . Peter A. Mortenson . . . Sister Mary of the Good Shepherd. Institution. «1 Alabama Boys Industrial School. State Industrial School i . State Reform School2 . Preston School of industry * . . . Whittier State School i _ State Industrial School for Boys.3 State Industrial School for Girls. Connecticut School for Boys _ Delaware Industrial School for Girls. National Training School for Boys.4 National Training School for W omen and Girls. Florida Industrial School for Boys.5 Fulton County Industrial Farm Idaho Industrial Training School. Chicago Home for Girls . nhiencn Parental Snhnnl House of the Good Shepherd .... Location. - East Lake, Ala . Fort Grant, Ariz... Little Rock, Ark. . . Waterman, Cal . Whittier, Cal . Onl den Coin Mount Morrison, Colo. Meriden, Conn . Claymont, Del . Washington, D. C . . Do . Hapeville, Ga . Milledgeville, Ga. . . St. Anthony, Idaho. Chicago, Ill . Tin ; . 0Q 52480°— ed 1916— vol 2 - 39 * Statistics of 1913-14. 2 No report since 1911. 4 No report since 1913. 1 Incomplete report. 3 No report since 1912. 5 All records destroyed by fire. Table 8. — Statistics of State industrial Schools — Teachers, assistants, and enrollment of inmates, 1914-15 — Continued. 610 EDUCATION REPORT, 1916. Could read sec¬ ond reader but could not write. •©imnoj 25 ■ O ' O O 0 ; O . *9FM 24 ; O • O O O ;° ; Could neither read nor write when ad¬ mitted. ■opunej 05 Ol 00-^00 0 O ; 0 co i-H CO CO 1,416 0000 to 1-4 04 O TP CO 0 ° ° r-H to CO Negro in¬ mates. •opmiaj ©5 00000 O O 04 O O O H 04 COXOh O TP IO s 0 0 •9inpi 12 10 0 O t- 0 co co 354 r-HO O O O O O CO O O 1—4 00 00 04 t-h 000 White in¬ mates. •0ICUI8J | 11 O N- O O O 04 co CO r-H 0 ON CO»C O 00 N- CO 85 100 0 197 0 0 0 0 r-H 0 0 0 O CO H co Q 04 co o5h 1,416 00 O O O 05 CO lO TP 452 301 14 0 267 0 0 g TP Number of in¬ mates. •0IBUI0J Si 0 0 0 0 CO r-H OOOOiCOlO 0 ONIO 00 00 0 00 O 04 to 05 ^ co 04 04 O '0IBJI 00 10 O O O I-H 04 00 00 Tp OS(N Oi^ 0 0 O 0 N- n- co co 00 CO tp 00 CO 00 H O TP 04 O O 04 CO Assist¬ ants not teachers. •aretnej N* WC3 0CON TP 04 0l0f|HrtH ° 2 14 0 11 0 04 CO H 0 tp O O O >r= )ol for Boys ■ Girls * _ 1 Shepherd. School for istrial Re- 'J > a >p 5O3 . H 043 * •©« 5^-^ ' * ^ 3 9 to ! ' t sp-l or Colored l School for • Boys . o.£3 — fc;: 2 ■gslllg >>5“ ©i»4S 22 6.2 .'O 55 52^ ooh o'*-1 c 03 03 © M) O ‘g ecQ^h g'-' £ H - c3 i; a} m g'g.,~ g§5£gg .2 .2 <3 3 > s 'O'G g g flflofiOy a* ®®Bfs © ■_go'o‘gc2 03 >,“S|S2h O » ^ G5 §-£.2m "2 CO "m i2 .2 © O C3<2 O © o 0.2 W f>>.2 >» so s § § S § irn 55 7 §>d£p3'§ •SGq^fl' ,33 © 03 ° . V OP-if^t o ‘laslsS ; s ® ; © £ © © g ‘3 >>>> ; gww W © ©5—'’ 111 || CO ^ r-H |a ts © £ o P-i 5 o •S-J|P P P &2g3'Sj 2^ W eOP^M |p School STATE INDUSTRIAL SCHOOLS. o oo o o ooo o . H 0 0 oco O O ’ CO O ; o oo o O OQ CO O 0050 O go CO rH CM • O O O oo 05 O ; O ° ! CO 05 O *o b- CO O OO O O OOO O OOO 0*0 *o CO iONOO OOO o oo O 0*0 O o h CO *h tH o go CM 00 CQIOC OO CO *0 CM rH tH O O CM b- JO O O o CM O g g® 05 ; O ; O O O ; O O O O CM CO 70 4 O O 'CO u- CM • CM O ; rH 0 0 26 1 0 30 24 12 10 GO tJ4 O oo s? 0*0 005 CM CO O CO • 05 49 221 0 ■ o • o o • o o 0 0 64 b»iO OO tH O ooo 0*0 O OCO o • CM • O j * • • 61 71 12 GO O O oo g gl° s® 559 513 0 ■ o • o • o • o o o o oo o 77 14 ° ° :§ O ; • O CO 12 0 9 L 9Z 2 106 0 oo a g :° CM • CO ; • b- O • 0*0 O ; O O 0 o 271 LO O Jb CO O O O ^ GO 05 tH °g ° °S5 CM 141 454 rH . o O • T— 1 rH 42 106 0 o o Tt« O O CO 05 O O H CO iO ^ CM GC CO O Tf CO r- oo o o CM OO O OOO OOO OOOO OOO O CM CO rH lO O CM t-h O O CM b- o O O O 05 U- iO 03 CO oo o to loo ooo cm -tri C3 (M 1-1 21 1 14 o O o lO CO CO ei oo o o OTpif in co co iji iOH(ot> orioo uii-i OCOIO CM Oh o o ooo «© O ooco n CONH MNh OOlOO t-OOO 1M OJ 1 . 3ovs . Training 7S-. . for Girls, c School Jeglected epherd . . . lepherd . . lining matory. . ial Home 3hool . ; >3 ! o . « d 3| 6 g : o £ '.v' © ■ ® •s a &u o .9 O o A § £3 W 2ts 5 U 7/) M go © >> £ fH *£3 r-H £ 3 C3 M 0^5 o ^2 IS sii-g O Jj^ Pi C3 lot¬ 's H> O-S-S'CJ g §® g A CCT3 fi P<® £ .2 rC ^ 'fCj £j.2So *3 o‘c o~s o-2’n-2 sglS-SSis? S£| J&EL3.SS 2-2^ ©a ^#g.S*c3 § ® *t? *53 £< i3 *C 'cj r fl w M P jzi 3 »— 4 r'l * co^^r^J C3 03^ '3££ s^B g 53aS|H- +s +j ® 1- 9- cgcqOgq&mH £ © .3 1 '"' >> £?® © a n +?° s ® O X b W ® 3 J £ gB-Sti ^Jglsg-S ••-I (T) ®-rt ^ Lj ssowss<; 611 * Statistics of 1913-14. 1 Formerly Illinois Industrial School for Girls. 2 No report since 1912. 3 No report since 1913. 4 No report since 1911. Table 8. — Statistics of State industrial schools — Teachers , assistants, and enrollment of inmates, 1914-15 — Continued. 612 EDUCATION REPORT, 1916. 2 ®^2+> 3 5 fl 2 3 3 O : s?8g-°ifl '8p3UI8J •8UK X) © O © c 5 *3 Xi .Ti © JL ® •9IT2TU8J % '8UK , © _U) g 5 5 £ o S 0X2 •0I0UI8J £ '®1®H • g 5 g © $55 c ^ S5-S2® ® : ^ C3 © o5 ® © ft-g efsssgs < 03 5 55:5! © 55.*+- g •^•2 & ® W >*5X2 M . 3 2 O O WOft55 « ® g§ & o.o aa°. 4-3 . CO O w c3 a • hh > ; s §555 g&g’SH J_J<5 o co 3.2.8 *.2* 52*25“ 2 ® 5 ® CO .fcj -§£5& 3 Pj v-i CO P-l 4* ^ ■3 s a la © gw CC I ILl 5 £ • a 5 : a w :^'o * 5 IS rO C/3 . o _Sd T3 0Q © fl fjt, H fl ® pO s%^ t? £ ooo^o o 5 ^ ^ ^ © © © © ©CO so pQ^&lzilz; co W a; ^ -m _ *013 >>§ °fl «g ® £?§ § © >5>> 1 |o §55^ 5 02 CO 5x35 tc,® CO g In’S © Sag* «S3l ■3.2 C>- o POBO! MS ® © ^Jeo’5 g I 8°W 5^ S- "2 «iil ““§r coWbO a x&J'. S I llSas S HU'S m oowfeW 55 lift'd' of5 © •23l ^.2 id a! !§ ^ : ©*" rj 2 • b § 9 o g rP-2Ci S c§ g © fi STATE INDUSTRIAL SCHOOLS. 613 O LO oo oo ooo oo ooo coeg o®o i>- o o m o O ® o § > s s : WO ' o o o o O O • O T-I o 1 OOO io o MTfO CO CO o o o o ;OOtOO OCO O O (MOO O O OOO o o co^o 00 ^ . ®p 03 . HP © rQ 0 +3 c3 H“5 Ph gP §p ®! 3 H P P OQ » .xs 3' : § 3 :? § :> s biH ® 3 pq | CQ e3 'w P1-1 .M gP g II d« oa W mP §o a r£ • W) cn'V w--g >j 3 a a r; o o3 ^ph. A 'S 'o £? SR oS d 0‘S “ a-§ g ■3^3 ‘E © mP-§R 3 ©.a * p| goo 1-1 coE-1 fl go® oS| £ POoqO oq oM - o M coR .P a? ’S’© tH O p,p © ®CQ i _R M |cci3 io g§ o © S ^oo P P ■ o o O'M r© m >> bC O a >, C/D II P >>w'g-2 * §P 03 . o R :.a OT j3 >>OT O M p^ !P xn * .g w __ o <3 p.a 055 OQ o ® o viXJ in O r a :§M'isp^r P PP Ot o o °,p 53 o |1 ti$s 3o ca'So'72 -M P ^ w 8R ^ >Q'n2u Sip: iptf •^.SSlr o ©- e a * - u t) +? o _?-< « g wlis^' O m \Z< >>o RP f£ 111 OQ _jO MO R ° 03 , g w PPPOQCQ ga.atrJ t3 o t?‘© _, hok! ° o a gill <& ~ " p s R oq .s .g td © a.a -.a • b R wi 5? So^2 rf ~ -; & bC.2 g».^ R -g P a gp dPRp55 “ ~ Ph ^ p a|^.a>w>og| IIIIIrIrII c3- •2.20 53 R ^ °Pjg © 2^0' lf»a (3 g 53^3 grSi9 lPc3g'SbC©S -gS 08-^2 '§ 3^ooo>m 53 p^o 3 * Statistics of 1913-14. 4 Founded in 1914. No report. 1 No report since 1913. 6 Girls’ department of Bonny Oaks (established 1914). Reports under Bonny Oaks. 2 School director, assisted by two chaplains, one lecturer, and about 40 inmates. 6 Controls and operates “Virginia Manual Labor School,” Hanover, Va. 3 City school, founded 1915, for truants and incorrigibles. 7 Controls and operates “ Laurel Industrial School,” School, Va. Table 8. — Statistics of State industrial schools— Teachers, assistants, and enrollment of inmates, 1914-15 — Continued. 614 EDUCATION REPORT, 1916. Could read sec¬ ond reader but could not write. ‘31'BUiej * 1 ° | a | • O CQ Could neither read nor write when ad¬ mitted . •aremotf § | O ; o u | »" O • O • O • O • to ‘to • co" ; co' ; 45, 000 Value of scien¬ tific appa¬ ratus, furni¬ ture, ma¬ chin¬ ery, etc. 0 8 : 0 : s! : • CM I TjT • lo' 6,000 0 0 o' to 3 § : L- • oT^o" ■ c\ • O O O CO O O CM to oo"^to"i-T CM to CO Value of build¬ ings and grounds. 15 $210,000 :£ . cO ■ . co ! ^ 155,000 200, 000 75, 000 50,000 0 c 0 10s X 237, 969 78, 700 500,000 425, 000 454, 030 136,900 1,035,043 737, 000 Vol¬ umes in library. 14 1, 500 :S ; O • cm" . 2,000 1,400 300 1,000 1,370 1,200 1,000 12,000 900 Num¬ ber dis¬ charged could read and write. •einraej ©9 O ; ;0 OS O CM CM CM 0 0 T^OtOOOCOOO CM t-h CM CO CO •9UH 3 i S : ■00 • 0 °o° CM 0 to 0 OOtOO^HOOO^H OO 0 0 oc 00 CO CM CM Inmates learning some trade or occupa¬ tion. •einniQj = : : ; ° O O CO OO 0 0 COCMOOOtOCOOO OO CO OO O CO rH O •op3H 0 • l> • CM • 00 000 0 0 OOOOOOOOrH CO co O OO CM Tti CM Average enroll¬ ment in the school classes. •epjmoji O ; . 0 rH • OO 80 0 ^OO • CO OO ■ O O • . O •epjH 00 OO • CO • . 0 0 . 10 0 to tO 0 CO • to 0 • H CO • :°| : Inmates receiving instruc¬ tion in the school classes. •einraaj !>» O ; ;° O O rH CO OO O 0 OO CM 0 • O O to • 0 OO O • CM H • rH • CO H • 0 1 j • IO • IO 641 0 O 0 OOO • to O O 't-h CO OO • CM • OO CM ^ • CM Dis¬ charged during year. 0 : ; O CJOCM CM CM O 0 rfOOtQOOCOOO CM !>• rH CM CO OO •ersyi S : • 00 • 0 • OOO CM 0 65 OO»0OT-HOO^rH OO O O OOOO CO CM CM Com¬ mitted during year. ©8 O ; ! ° NOO CM CO O O ^NOtOOLQlMOO CM t>- VO CM to ■0IBK IO • 00 ! • CM • 00 • CO 0^0 CO CM O 250 CMOtOOtOOOtOto 00 to CM CO O •^1 rt4 CO CO Institutions. - Alabama Boys’ Industrial School State Industrial School, Aria.1 . Stato Reform scnooi, Ark.* . Preston School of Industry, Cal.* . . . Whittier State School. Cal . State Industrial School for Boys,3 Colo . State Industrial Schoolfor Girls, Colo. Connecticut School for Boys . Delaware Industrial School for Girls . National Training School for Boys,4 D.C . . . . National Training School for W omen and Girls, D.C . . Florida Industrial School for Bovs 3 . . Fulton County Industrial Farm, Ga . Georgia State Reformatorv 4 . Idaho Industrial Training School... Chicagp Home for Girls . . . Chicago Parental School . . . House of the Good Shepherd, Ill. . . John Worthv School. Ill _ _ State Training School for Girls, Ill.... Park Ridge Schoolfor Girls, Ill . Illinois State Reformatory . St. Charles Schoolfor Boys, Ill . Indiana Girls’ School 3 . * Statistics of 1913-14. 2 No report since 1911. 4 No report since 1913. 6 Included in column 15. 1 Incomplete report. 3 No report since 1912. 5 All records destroyed by fire Nov., 1914. Table 9. — Statistics of State industrial schools — School attendance, value of property , receipts and expenditures, 1914-15 — Continued. 616 EDUCATION REPORT, 1916. Expenditures in 1914-15. Total. CO *222,138 208,692 54,441 52,413 16,485 120, 948 68, 285 62,400 31,500 16,126 24,000 44,049 *14,301 7,525 123,913 *41,800 50, 950 *118,377 Other salaries and all other current ex¬ penses. 1 *197,971 108,268 43,341 52,413 15,685 99, 658 55,222 5,000 29. 643 10, 506 22, 130 39,946 *11,983 1,650 105,039 *29,800 28,637 *75, 221 Teach¬ ers’ salaries, books, etc. *11,384 10,529 1,380 *OH • O 00 © ■ o 3,871 370 1,784 CO O -lOO CM O • rr in O iO • CM i-H h' n • r ; Build¬ ings and lasting im¬ prove¬ ments. © CO lO o • O OC C5 CM • o NOON *00 ofoToT • S00 : 16,445 4,082 57,400 307 1,749 1,500 2,319 *2,318 1,852 11,374 *12,000 4,068 *36,006 Total re¬ ceipts. © *222, 138 208, 691 50,357 59,970 16,545 146,000 120,958 70,654 62,400 31,500 _ 13,670 20,896 44, 049 *14,292 8, 428 126,311 *41,800 51,500 *118,377 Receipts for 1914-15 from State, county, or city for— Cur¬ rent ex¬ penses. 81 1209,355 118, 797 37,440 123,500 104,513 70,654 3, 000 30,561 8, 760 11,029 36. 500 *6,143 76,000 *41,800 44.500 *82,288 Perma¬ nent equip¬ ment. *12, 783, 89, 894 11, 725 22,500 3 :8S TP ■ O CO zS • o" i-H ; o • • o • • o ; ; ° • | co\ • • i • o Value of scien¬ tific appa¬ ratus, furni¬ ture, ma¬ chin¬ ery, etc. 5© 1 *255,697 124,386 53,000 (t) © ‘O © CNOC5 nT o' o' in' rr CM 1-H o •" • © ; ; cm' • • • O OO • o o o • o © © ^ : g §8^ V cllUW U1 build¬ ings and grounds. *513,030 305, 765 575,000 148,853 57, 486 1,500,000 243, 925 801,892 97,500 75,000 175,200 35,000 256, 996 173,000 50,000 600,000 250,000 66, 000 336, 269 Vol¬ umes in library. , 10, 902 2, 526 1,742 99 3,000 4,000 O O -i-H o o • © CO o ; *h • • CM ; : Jg 1,900 6. 500 2.500 1,000 500 Num¬ ber dis¬ charged could read and write. ■epnnej 0 0 0 0*0 05 O *0 CM O © © -i-H HO | i-H © © • 050 O 0005 i-H CM i-H N* H • CM •0M s Tf O O O t>- 00 CM © CM CM 38 :° CM • O O © H* O ONO O S HC5 Inmates learning some trade or occupa¬ tion. -eitnnej 11 °°°§?2 g © 00 oc o • CM to H" © © OO O OO* CM CM O •0IT3H 2 1,770 707 649 0 0 0 122 N- Tf O • CO 00 N- H1 • 0 0 395 30 155 810 454 219 Average enroll¬ ment in the school classes. •oieuioj 1 © 1 00005 10 05 t-H o • • O N- . . o rr^OO OO O O O GO CM CO O 05 ’®UK OC | I icioaoo N- N- ^ 135 . . © © O O CM rrO 00 i-H CM o CO CO 05 CO CM O CO iH Inmates receiving instruc¬ tion in the school classes. •eieuiej - O O O 05 TH CO o 05 i-H lO OCOOO’t CM iO i-H H* O O N- O O OOrH CM CO o o i-H 1-H IO •9UM 1 © gg53°° ° « O CS) NitOO CO 00 O O CM COO O H05 CO CO o LO H o TT CM Tf CM Dis¬ charged during year. •eisraej *» o o o o r>- 05 o O CM O O © O i-H o HO H CO CM O r-H o O 0 0 05 rH CO W0 N- CM •ep3Pi HNrf OO O t--h 00 CM O 05 CM 1-H CM © © © 05 *00 00 CM OOO C5 Hi 00 HNO O »0 H 05 CM i-H LO i-H Com¬ mitted during year. •Gpunoj ®a O O O 1-H © — H o *0 CM 1> omo®o -H CD CS| ■ -f o OO o O O CO £ 'M 05 io CO O O O N- CO CO 00 O CM h CM 219 199 14 0 70 ■ © -2 t-o co Tf no ■ O O iHO • CO i© i-i Institutions. - 1 Indiana Reformatory . Indiana Boys’ School * . Iowa Industrial School for Boys . Industrial School for Girls, Iowa * . . . Convent of The Good Shepherd, Iowa Kansas Industrial School for Girls, Kansas State Industrial Reforma¬ tory . Bovs’ Industrial School. Kans2 _ Kentucky House of Reform . Louisville Industrial School . Louisiana Training Institute3 . State School for Girls, Me . [§j C '£ , C 1 11 I K II : « il [a- Industrial Home for Colored Girls, Md . Maryland Industrial School for Girls . Maryland School for Boys . St. Elizabeth’s Home of Baltimore Oit.v _ St. James’ Home for Boys, Md.* . St. Mary’s Industrial School for Boys, Md . . House of Reformation for Colored Boys, Md . Suffolk School for Boys, Mass . Industrial School for Girls, Mass . STATE INDUSTRIAL SCHOOLS. 617 46, 103 40,599 14, 998 9, 988 100, 627 *8,640 117, 000 92. 164 52,578 24. 165 122, 000 101,417 213,527 *260,014 75,795 152,350 33, 249 52,000 18,500 43, 177 159, 642 *153, 455 61,053 11, 600 67,973 143,403 34,496 143,952 *342, 282 62, 773 214,039 37,743 31, 617 14, 998 8,981 48, 602 *7,660 105,438 79, 190 50,578 16, 115 108, 194 85,588 137, 929 *243,514 70,375 53,975 33, 249 25, 000 10, 000 43, 177 104,869 *142, 248 46, 053 11,250 62,357 107,112 32, 892 107,178 *342, 282 43,386 113,960 OO • • CM O CM • O • CO O • • 00 00 CO • O • co *0 • • G5 03 10 * 0 to" co' ; ; ^ * 5" ; of ; O TPIOO 00 to . to 00 cp 0 CO t>* • to co Cm 0 co co • cT coVTtjT co'of • ^ * w : 5,000 2,500 5,500 * 7, 400 15, 000 350 1,600 4,431 1,425 11, 640 13, 677 6, 733 5, 000 5, 482 1,007 24, 043 12, 974 . 8,050 3,256 12, 145 74,363 *12,500 1,782 76,000 22,000 6,000 £2 0 • CM 00 • oT co' • : • CO 0 0^*0 CO • i-H CO CO • H TP • O OOHH *N CO • TF r-H tO * tO CO • CO CM • O 46, 104 35, 117 15, 000 11,165 87, 708 117,000 92, 293 52,578 3, 600 24, 429 121, 698 105, 943 274, 119 *124,000 75, 795 53, 975 33, 250 65,500 18,000 44, 825 159, 643 *166, 183 61, 053 11,600 67, 973 143,515 43, 946 113, 234 *342, 282 62, 773 214, 039 36,654 35, 117 15, 000 77, 708 117,000 75, 000 46, 932 3, 600 O O O ‘ CO to O O O O • HlOO O O to • O CO CM tcT to'oo' • '^'cm'c^' O 00H * l>- IQ CO 30, 000 12,000 43, 177 104, 019 *162, 177 61,053 10, 000 63, 957 111,453 167 111,634 61, 976 120, 693 ! e j J ! 3, 200 18,000 139, 000 *110, 965 1,782 1,620 27,500 6, 000 1 : : 4,016 31, 638 797 93,346 25,000 C1) 1,200 7, 000 49, 458 3,000 94, 763 60, 000 29, 751 74,523 75, 000 83, 039 37, 008 j 20,000 19, 400 15, 000 24,515 cT • cm' to * TH 0 • 00 O • to 0 • 00 o' • to" co ; ^ 5,000 29, 175 57, 710 C) 77, 000 3, 000 150, 000 202,000 60, 000 30,000 195, 850 25, 000 364, 258 200, 000 256, 640 250, 000 479,375 435, 177 970, 012 300,000 180, 290 400, 000 140,525 175, 000 75, 000 200, 000 400, 000 *1, 250, 000 253, 793 20, 000 286,350 577, 798 99,500 1,200,000 *2, 090, 857 1,000, 000 635, 518 957 400 500 967 300 500 2, 000 2, 064 2,500 2, 000 § 8 :g O htjuo 00 • L- ^ CoWi-T r-T • 1,085 225 1, 187 2, 000 2,500 100 100 1,000 2,500 6, 000 500 352 O O OOO OO CM • O CM O OOO N(N^ CO • 00 ^ ON O * O * CO 0 0 to CM O H • O O O O 05 rH • 00 0 O (M N Ci 1- O 0 ■ O O !>■ to CM O CD GO 10 JO CO OO COO * rH 03 L— CO C5 to iH CO • Tfi HH CM L- • CM CM CM O O rH to TF 6 0 "37 231 1200 300 0 O O OOO OO O -00 000 OOO CM IQ to • 00 00 CM r-H CM *0 I CO CO rH OlCH CO 0 O O CM CO CO 0 368 802 '”0 0 0 234 O O 00*0 O CM O OOOO ^ GO O OOO^ O O CM t- CO 1 O (N O) O rH CO H h CO 00 • CM CM CM CO tF rH CM O N CO 1,086 350 0 30 0 0 '*300 2,300 520 0 0 0 0 0 > 00 lo ■ ig ira © ©o© ■ r-~ 10 ■ • co r-l ■ © 1— 1 0 CO © ”0 362 0 0 801 0 CM iO COCO* GO CM O * O O O OOO '^O CO O CO CO * CO ^ • 03 00 03 O *1—100 1— 1 t-H • • !>■ H co to * CM l°s * O O * CO * to . 36 0 52,3 1134 O O OO • OO to CM 0 O O • O O Tf< co to * tF CO O CM • CM CO CM 10 HH • CM rH © 10 --I CO © OO OI CO CO © -p ^- • ©©© ty !>• 05 * 00 rH CM • CO H CO O CO * O CM O 03 0 O OC * O O O co tF £^» tO O CO ' i>* co *0 0 • 0 0 coco rH iH rH * 00 CM CM ■ 10 00 ^ 1— 1 ICON CO CO CO rH 1,086 970| 0 rH O O * 00 O O O • to O CM • 00 CO to • cm" O O OOO OO ^F O CM H' 0 OOO N(N^ 0 15 30 0 O to CM O rH CO OOOO 05 tH jo OC O O CM I>* 03 1- 03 O CM O O CO 03 lO CM O CO 00 lO to CO 00 CO 0 O rH ONO O IQ to CM hhN CO O O rH CM to ^ 6 0 0 37 231 1271 301 0 O O OOO OO TJi to CM CO O OOO 03 rH rH CO CM to ^ 00 03 rH T— l CM H O * rH ! °° O O CM O O CO 00000 1- Ih e* L- 1-H CO CM 03 CO "*H 0 CM O O H CO co O CO 03 CO^CMrHCOCOCO CM H itHN tO CO CM O CM TP H CO CM CO 00 * i“H S • ^ 369 580 0 14 0 0 30 281 1340 302 0 o« 2 w> o -9 m a bo'ca 9h •§ >> f>>o ■so B :.g o g g 1 § "3 i»® g£.g -0.3 a 3 ^ >> §2 1 020 a B 2 I ^+3 o w «*§ §"08 -gS m pj flags <2 £' -3 lo^va-g Oq'© © ® 03® ■"-2^,0 >>w> o o aao g •J3 ® ® ®qv3 3M227.9 S ®OQCQ g 3 -73 o o©;^ ® 2 °y? o2 -g <300,3 J 02 SjjxjOJOQ <3 o r-TJr"^ I go ° Mft< - c> a : ■ • 0 : :®!a £> 0 0 H • +0 S-, J 0 ffi £ "ci a 0 > [3 P! rvP O a ■© p| 'ca'o'ffiM ® Qh-I w © § a a a ■a a +3 a P w § g il’si- rt£0 ■^"0 >» 5-2 9 rtcoo £ :S pq :o if IzS SiwaB © 3 ® S«2 rt !g !fl®3fes2o2go !-2P o 'S’2.|pq 2.s.s a aas -p o ^ „ •W®« 0^3 .3 fflSo OQ J ®£® ■3 ^ ® m ®0 ;*j O j^hh £ £ ^ ^ £ © o? 03 a? © §N o . aa >f 2 ;5a N a j b ri-CO« g.a!§ £££■§ -T t>f 8 tO 4,000 18, 922 7,800 Build¬ ings and lasting im¬ prove¬ ments. 20 $39,306 5,692 3,959 5,561 5 T-H CO 02 P- CO rH of to' 61,000 56, 770 15, 000 8 8 : R CO rf to ' co'' to of Total re¬ ceipts. 05 $214,504 118,072 86,326 160,363 23, 265 5, 000 25,843 19, 802 132, 625 125, 000 123, 669 to CO to CM CO CM CO CO G2 CM O' QO' trf M 8 8 Receipts for 1914-15 from State, county, or city for— Cur¬ rent ex¬ penses. QO $181, 644 112,380 39,359 151,687 17, 257 _ 18,000 88 : 00 O • ccT IQ • co cm ■ s CO 30, 000 249,520 235, 688 Perma¬ nent equip¬ ment. l> CO CM • • oo • ; ; S10 : j j 7,000 8 : : O | | to CO 00 CM CM t'- ^ to co' co" of Value of scien¬ tific appa¬ ratus, furni¬ ture, ma¬ chin¬ ery, etc. o $71, 719 70, 000 46, 977 104,322 5,000 10, 600 21, 000 • o ■ • © • • csT ' 000 ‘f 12,000 Value of build¬ ings and grounds. 15 $729,306 933, 958 230,000 2,500,000 90,000 81,000 97, 005 :S8 . o • of o' . CO O • to t>- o 8^ to' 1,128,000 Vol¬ umes in library. -* CO 1,484 1,068 3,030 400 . 700 1,800 3,900 3,800 Num- : ber dis¬ charged could read and write. •efcraej *9 OO ooo o ^ 02 Tf Ttl TJ1 OO O CO 0 342 0 0 ■eiepi »i tON © ©> oS 3 © >* ['i * il -r* oq <2^ 3 Qj ■S*’! :o| :£° 0.2 s5ft «-2 S O :og~§’g|o3 j=i°WoiS g 3 O O . « Iffi® i-s G i fi iH e+— * -t-3 •4—> ry* G ’S’O 0^5 © hi r-/"\ rn Ch hi rK. fh rri c3 3 § a Is 3 3 3 £ ® 3 3 3 I >>* Sb 3 O STATE INDUSTRIAL SCHOOLS. 85,000 234,517 62, 639 12, 203 70, 845 31,000 38,010 13, 160 30,000 29, 068 105,507 60, 000 69,816 68, 215 135,000 * 14, 400 *58, 428 25, 0C0 52,350 42, 000 11,521 91,430 43, 674 © ' 35,000 139,859 48,577 9, 453 70, 845 29, 200 38, 010 12,549 18,500 T-H CO O CO CO O O CN • O ■ O O CN CN tt1 t-h O G5QOO O t- • O • O IQCNHN OiOO OOuOO 00 D- ■ O • C5 o N CO CO to'co'io' CO Cn' CN Co' N-' ■ o' • Tji' Cn" i>-" oc" cT 00 CO ^ CO * T-H • Tfi CN l>* CO O 05 • O (MO • O • O OlO ■ O • U- ION *00 611 1,500 i-H © ©CO© © IO •© • © '©CO© IO 05 © CM © O ©TCI 'O ' © ‘ O Csj o © © O r— i'- cm cotc ■© • m •©•>co i-Tr-Tt-T ooNi'eT * co' ■ cT • cC • CO 1-H 1-H i-H # | 1-H | I>» 05" 50, 000 89,958 7,500 2,000 • O ; o' O • O 0050 O t-h • O • O © 05 to * 0*0 O CO O O T-H • O • to UJ 05 C5 • 0-0 OIOO O CN • O • 05 05 1>- CO • co' • oo" oo o' o'' r>i>" . co' • oTthocT • CN • T-H T-H 05 - T-H • • rH • 1 TV , , , 00 cn" 85,000 234, 673 38,572 12, 203 71,000 31,000 38, 016 10, 688 31,500 47, 000 105,507 60, 000 106,336 71, 493 135, 000 * 15, 974 *50, 825 128, 000 25, 000 & 145,250 57,306 42, 000 11,521 100, 696 46, 604 CN cn" O O rH • CO O O O OO OO • O O O O OO O t-h • »" 50, 000 25, 000 30, 000 9, 000 2, 000 5,000 o • o o • o O ; O 05" j o' O' '0*005 • *0050 O' • O * O • 'OtOO to ' * O • O to * *0000 u- • . Tf * 00 T-h" • • co to o CN • • • • • L- GO 05 00" o o o o • o o o Q o • o O O O O 'CO OlO o o ■ o ION IOH • £>. CO CN t-h . 50, 000 40, 000 o ■ o o • o O ; O i> . co" U- • 05 246, 300 200, OOOj 50, 000 125, 000 60, 000 50, 000 542, 944 35, 000 568, 718 131, 000 10" CN • iO •■'TOO ■ • IO o o • IO 1 O to CO SB CO to • O ' TP 1, 000 500 150 800 250 500 800 1,500 1,200 350 8 O cn" O GO OOOOOC5 o • 05 1— i CO rfi CN to O O to O O O CO O H CO CO rH CO t-H 0 (MOO CM o O GO CM t-h • CO CN COlO ^ ^ • t-h co t-h . to CN 00 CO CN 00 00 CN CO O h © ^ CO tO O rH 05 ^ rH CN JO O 05 © • • O 05 o * • • CO CM HCN Ohio O O to 1 O O 05 • O • CO O tO rH i>- • CO • CN T-h T-h • 0 O CM iO ■ • CO 00 C5 CO CN CN • ■ JO rH • CO T-H O T o O h © • O O O 'to ' COO 00 O to OOt^O • to to • CN • 00 H CN T-H co CO ' to 'to* 3 0 O 05 O o o CO IO • 05 210 186 O GO OOtoOO O 0500 • CO i>- O' 0 Boo S°3B tH CN Tf CO CM • CN O CN GO 05 to T-H CO to OhOCNiO CN 0-^0 ■ oh r^t^oot^ o co !>• • rH H CO CO t-H H co CN • 0 0 05 o (M O O 05 O CO 3 CO COi-H© ©i-H© © © IO © © © ©©OO !>• © 00 IO CO l'- © © (M i-H 1-H CO 0 00 CM 1-H o O ^ 00 ^ Tf OCM TF COLO H Tf CO t-h TJ4 U- CN T-H t-H CN 00 CO CN 0^0 O rH o CN O t-h O 05 iO O CO CO 05 O O ^ OONOOH o CO GO t-h GO t-h N CN tH tH co CO T-H TJ1 to Th IO IO CO OO 0000005 O t- O t-h CN COCO t-h Tji CN to OOtoOO O CO O O CO CO TH CO T-H 0 (MO (M O H 00 CM COO CM OiO^ COO t-H CO H CO tp Tf« CN U- CN GO to CO CN GO GO CO CO O t-h O Tti CO to o T— ( 05 to T-H CN tH cn cn cn CN CN °o °soos °s O CN CO t-h to too OOCNOO O 0500CN T-H CN T-h to oo ° ^ CO CO O O ^ CO CO 00 too T-H CO CN N- O T-H CO ^ t-H T-H to to to CN to CN CN to to CO N CO 05 OCNNO ON I>C0^0505 05 t-H 00 rH t-H CO t-H CN Luzerne County Industrial School for Boys, Pa . . Pennsylvania Training School . Philadelphia Protectory for Boys, Pa. . . Oaklawn School for Girls, It. I . Sockanosset School for Boys, R. I. . . South Carolina Industrial School. . . . Industrial and Training School of Shelby County, Tenn . Bonny Oaks School, Tenn . Patten Homo fnr Girls. Tenn 3 _ Knox County Industrial School, Tenn _ Tennessee Industrial School . State Orphan Home School, Tex .... State Institution for the Training of Juveniles. Tex _ State Industrial School of Utah . Vermont Industrial School . Negro Reformatory Association of Virginia . Prison Association of Virginia . Washington State Training School. . Boys’ Parental School, Wash . Washington State Reformatory . West Virginia Industrial School for Boys . West Virginia Industrial Home for Girls . Wisconsin Home and Farm School. . Wisconsin State Reformatory . Wisconsin Industrial School for Girls State Public School for Dependent Wisconsin Industrial School for Boys 2 i s ® a a O O 3 o o ; ft ft'; ® ®i S ® ffl s © C'O'd-g ° o q q q q m 3 3 Qj"^ moo- ^2 .p o o,in2 q o2oqoqO£3 619 ■ I CHAPTER XII. SCHOOLS FOR THE BLIND AND THE DEAF. Tables 1 to 6 present the statistics of the 62 public schools for the blind reporting to this bureau in 1915. These schools employed 702 teachers, enrolled 5,253 pupils, and owned property valued at $15,405,758. The aggregate expenditure for these schools was $2,088,928, including $171,776 expended for building and improve¬ ments. The per capita cost of instruction and maintenance was a little more than $360, the same as in the preceding year. By an act of the legislature of 1915, the State of Minnesota grants State support to special classes for deaf, blind, speech-defective, and mentally subnormal children, in any special, independent, or common school district in the State. Tables 7 to 15 present the statistics of 150 schools for the deaf. Of these schools 68 were State schools, 64 were public day schools, and 18 were private schools. These schools employed 1,848 teachers and enrolled 14,080 pupils. The 68 State schools owned property valued at $20,910,114, and expended $3,883,710, of which $447,791 was expended for buildings and improvements. The per capita cost of instruction and maintenance in State schools for the deaf was nearly $300. Schools reported to this bureau, but without complete statistical returns are: School in Lip Reading for the Deaf, Deland, Fla. Muller-Walle Training School, Boston, Mass. Central Institute, Vande venter Avenue and Westminster Place, St. Louis, Mo. New York School for Hard of Flearing, 156 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y. Muller-Walle School of Lip Reading for Adult Deaf, Walnut and Seventeenth Streets, Philadelphia, Pa. Schools for stammerers are not properly considered with schools for the deaf, but there are objections to placing them in the list of schools for nervous and backward children. The following schools have been reported to this bureau, but full information concerning them is not at hand : The Pacific School for Stammerers, 1918 Grove Street, Oakland, Cal. The Bogue Institute for Stammerers, Indianapolis, Ind. Boston Stammerers’ Institute and Training School, 36 Bromfield Street, Boston, Mass. Lewis School for Stammerers, 14 Adelaide Street, Detroit, Mich. Reed School for Nervous and Backward Children, 384 Hubbard Avenue, Detroit, Mich. 621 622 EDUCATION REPORT, 1916. The Duke School for Stammerers, 1800 Third Avenue South, Minneapolis, Minn. The Neidlinger Voice School for Delayed and Imperfect Speech, Mystic, Conn. (May to November); East Orange, N. J. (November to May). Bryant School for Stammerers, 62 West Fortieth Street, New York, N. Y. Public School Classes for Stammerers, Lispers, etc., New York, N. Y. The Lamb School for Stammerers, 1252 Franklin Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. Janesville School for Children with Defective Speech, Janesville, Wis. Northwestern School for Stammerers, Milwaukee, Wis. Table 1. — Summary of 'public schools for the blind , 1914-15 — Instructors and pupils. States. Schools report¬ ing. Instructors. Pupils enrolled during the year. Men. Women. Total. Male. Female. Total. United States . 62 211 491 702 2,731 2, 522 5,253 North Atlantic Division . 15 47 154 201 746 656 1,402 18 63 154 217 845 801 1,646 South Atlantic Division . 9 37 60 97 382 379 ’761 South Central Division . 12 43 86 129 566 543 1,109 Western Division . 8 * 21 37 58 192 143 335 North Atlantic Division: Maine . New Hampshire . Vermont. I . 1 2 4 6 3 2 5 Massachusetts . 1 8 ! 41 49 151 155 306 Rhode Island . Connecticut . 2 7 : 7 14 35 26 61 New York . . 6 13 55 68 314 260 574 New Jersey . 3 11 11 44 ‘ 34 78 Pennsylvania . 2 17 36 53 199 179 378 North Central Division: Ohio . 3 14 29 43 161 149 310 Indiana. . .L. . 1 4 13 17 72 76 148 Illinois . 2 9 21 30 125 133 258 Michigan . 3 9 23 32 140 115 255 Wisconsin . 3 7 19 26 118 91 209 Minnesota . Iowa . 1 4 15 19 64 71 135 Missouri . 1 5 11 16 64 58 122 North Dakota . 1 1 3 4 12 14 26 South Dakota . 1 1 4 5 12 17 29 Nebraska . 1 3 6 9 25 32 57 Kansas . 1 6 10 16 52 45 97 South Atlantic Division: Delaware^. . Maryland . 1 4 11 15 55 j 66 i 121 District of Columbia. . . Virginia . 2 9 7 16 56 49 105 West Virginia . 1 4 4 8 40 32 72 North Carolina . 2 11 19 30 129 129 258 South Carolina . 1 4 - 7 11 41 51 92 Georgia . 2 5 12 17 61 52 113 Florida . South Central Division: 1 Kentucky . 2 4 12 16 61 63 124 Tennessee . 2 7 18 25 115 118 233 Alabama . 1 5 4 9 48 40 88 Mississippi . 1 2 9 11 39 41 80 Louisiana . 1 3 6 9 26 • 28 54 Texas . 2 14 22 36 149 139 288 Arkansas . 2 4 11 15 75 76 151 Oklahoma . 1 4 4 8 53 38 91 Western Division: Montana . 1 2 2 4 13 6 19 W y oming . . . . . Colorado . 1 5 5 10 21 16 37 New Mexico . 1 1 4 5 25 20 45 Arizona . . Utah . 1 3 4 7 17 17 34 N e vada . ...... _ _ _ _ Idaho . 1 1 3 4 11 7 18 Washington . 1 1 5 6 32 18 50 Oregon . 1 1 3 4 22 16 38 California . 1 7 11 18 1 51 43 94 SCHOOLS FOE THE BLIND AND THE DEAE, 623 Table 2. — Summary of public schools for the blind, 1914-15 — Grade of pupils. States. In the kindergarten. In classos cor¬ responding to grades 1 to 4. In classes cor¬ responding to grades 5 to 8. , In classes cor¬ responding to high-school grades. Male. Female. Male. Female. Male. Female. Male. Female. 256 239 1,052 899 899 881 433 458 North Atlantic Division . 124 110 261 195 207 212 125 123 North Central Division . 56 46 349 318 307 288 114 176 29 25 134 116 115 123 41 50 South Central Division . 40 39 232 222 194 194 100 88 17 10 76 . 48 76 64 23 21 North Atlantic Division: Vermont . 1 0 1 2 0 0 1 0 35 37 48 29 39 43 29 46 Connecticut . 15 11 6 10 3 2 New York . 36 21 133 110 94 102 49 23 25 23 13 9 6 2 27 29 51 34 62 55 43 52 North Central Division: Ohio . . . 15 11 68 66 48 54 23 23 Indiana . 46 35 15 31 11 10 Illinois . 9 10 38 36 51 57 27 30 Michigan . 10 47 49 67 32 19 24 Wisconsin . 14 8 53 36 39 30 12 17 Minnesota . Iowa . 28 32 20 19 ie> 20 Missouri . 11 7 33 30 24 26 14 17 North Dakota . 4 2 7 7 1 5 South Dakota . . . 2 7 4 3 6 Nebraska . 10 11 8 12 7 9 Kansas . . 20 14 21 16 11 15 South Atlantic Division: Delaware . Maryland . 13 y 25 30 15 22 2 7 District of Columbia . Virginia . . . 23 22 29 24 4 3 West Virginia . 1 4 14 13 21 11 4 4 North Carolina . 15 14 54 42 39 49 21 24 South Carolina . Georgia . . 18 9 11 17 10 12 Florida . . . South Central Division: Kentucky . 12 10 21 21 19 21 9 11 Tennessee . 63 54 42 53 10 11 Alabama . . . 15 15 10 10 23 15 Mississippi . 11 8 13 17 7 8 9 Louisiana . 10 12 8 * 13 8 3 Texas . 8 10 63 58 65 52 13 19 Arkansas . 9 11 24 27 20 21 22 17 Oklahoma . 23 18 23 17 3 Western Division: Montana . . . . 3 2 3 3 1 Wyoming . Colorado . 9 4 6 3 3 5 3 4 New Mexico . 5 1 17 15 3 4 0 0 Arizona Utah . 0 2 7 3 8 8 2 4 Nevada Idaho . 2 2 2 2 3 2 4 1 Washington . 20 14 10 2 2 2 Oregon . 1 1 7 4 11 10 3 1 California . 14 5 31 30 6 8 1 624 EDUCATION REPORT, 1916. Table 3. — Summary of public schools for the blind , 1914-15 — Graduates , pupils in music and in industrial departments. States. Graduated in 1915. Pupils study¬ ing vocal music. Pupils study¬ ing instru¬ mental music. Pupils in in¬ dustrial depart¬ ments. Male. Female.: Male. Female. Male. Female. Male. Female- United States . 57 55 1,053 1,175 1,183 1,244 1,935 1,767 North Atlantic Division . 15 13 146 191 246 230 502 431 North Central Division . 29 23 271 318 294 323 610 554 South Atlantic Division . 1 10 235 253 202 260 265 256 South Central Division . 9 6 310 317 316 317 391 404 Western Division . 3 3 91 96 125 114 167 122 North Atlantic Division: Vermont. . . 2 2 1 2 2 2 Massachusetts . . . 4 7 6 41 40 50 79 83 Rhode Island . Connecticut . 3 2 12 8 10 8 11 3 New York . 3 0 68 67 108 89 233 196 14 5 1 2 20 12 Pennsylvania . 5 4 44 68 86 79 157 135 North Central Division: Ohio . 6 7 36 45 59 66 120 126 Indiana . 5 0 47 66 32 34 72 76 Illinois . 4 4 70 74 33 34 42 40 Michigan . 8 3 13 20 22 40 98 41 Wisconsin . 1 0 29 34 56 43 93 82 Minnesota . Iowa 2 o 64 71 Missouri . 1 4 0 1 26 28 31 28 North Dakota . 0 2 10 13 11 13 10 12 South Dakota . 8 10 12 13 Nebraska . 15 20 18 24 16 20 Kansas . 2 3 51 45 29 31 52 45 South Atlantic Division: Delaware . Maryland . 0 1 35 50 35 50 40 45 District of Columbia . . . Virginia . 0 1 7 6 27 38 49 47 West Virginia . 35 28 25 20 30 25 North Carolina . 1 4 49 63 31 57 78 88 South Carolina . 48 54 47 53 41 51 Georgia . 0 4 61 52 37 42 27 0 Florida South Central Division: Kentucky . . . 3 0 61 63 27 34 48 53 Tennessee . 3 0 114 118 74 82 115 118 Alabama . 48 40 40 30 15 10 Mississippi . . ». . 13 23 Louisiana . 1 3 13 11 26 28 Texas . 3 3 16 21 92 77 97 119 Arkansas . 0 3 70 72 57 60 75 76 Oklahoma . 15 0 Western Division: Montana . 1 4 13 6 13 6 Wyoming Colorado . 1 2 3 12 4 11 15 14 New Mexico . 25 20 20 15 25 20 Arizona . Utah . 5 3 6 11 6 7 Nevada Idaho . 1 0 11 6 6 3 11 7 W ashington. . 13 10 20 14 25 14 Oregon.. . 17 16 14 14 22 16 California . 1 1 16 25 42 40 50 38 SCHOOLS FOE THE BLIND AND THE DEAF, 625 Table 4. — Summary of public schools for the blind , 1914-15 — Volumes in libraries and value of property.1 States. V olumes in libraries. Printed j In raised in ink. I type. Value of property. Buildings and grounds. Scientific appara¬ tus, etc. Endow¬ ment (produc¬ tive funds). United States. North Atlantic Division. North Central Division. . South Atlantic Division. South Central Division. . Western Division . North Atlantic Division: Maine . New Hampshire . Vermont . Massachusetts . ... Ithode Island . Connecticut . New York . . . New Jersey.. . . Pennsyl vania . 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 . 54, 788 127, 247 $10, 736, 219 $729,740 $3,939,799 19,172 18,287 4,500 4,531 8,298 47, 820 37,969 12,812 21,355 7, 291 3,494,339 3,362,123 1,037,000 1,908, 107 934,650 234, 226 296, 882 23,800 156,757' 18,075 3, 288, 299 550, 500 41,000 60,000 8,859 391 4,886 246 4,790 700 3, 451 5,000 1,490 2,037 2,237 156 516 700 2,000 1,200 1,800 i’566" 520 1,500 350 1,736 125 300 500 2,700 108 340 600 50 4,000 13, 461 10,000 1, 198, 194 1,032 10, 133 44 23, 150 9,000 4,993 2,500 6,394 2, 627 117,000 894, 276 30,000 1, 244, 869 700,000 735, 100 300,000 391, 843 257, 097 3,707 3,798 650 1,300 2,000 1,000 175,000 379,583 80, 000 57,500 100, 000 186, 000 3, 500 450,000 1,212 700 6, 400 1,000 25,000 115,000 242,000 40,000 165,000 1,035 6,225 800 9,970 800 1, 725 300 175,000 181, 402 60,000 100,000 250,000 438, 600 600,000 103, 105 95,000 1,586 605 72, 150 52,500 1,600 50,000 300 800 900 1,200 20,000 125, 000 40, 000 480,000 3,100 145, 815 7, 100 2,072, 219 9,324 45,317 3,670 27,000 46, 636 25, 783 25,000 15,000 61,710 5,770 433, 650 769,560 500 25,000 40, 780 3,500 12, 800 20,000 20,673 2 300,000 3 250,000 800 11,000 9,732 40, 025 1,000 41,000 5,000 55,000 45,000 1,000 2,075 '2, ’666* 60,000 3,000 8,000 3,000 1 Some schools failed to report some items. 2 Estimated value of 30,000 acres of land. 3 Estimated value of 25,000 acres of land. 52480° — ed 1916 — vol 2 - 40 626 EDUCATION REPORT, 1916. Table 5. — Summary of 'public schools for the blind, 1914-15 — 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 teach¬ ers’ salaries, books, etc. All other current expenses. Total. For perma¬ nent equip¬ ment. For current expenses. United States . North Atlantic Division. . North Central Division. . . South Atlantic Division. . South Central Division.. . $196, 723 $1,342,817 $972,414 $2, 511,954 $171, 776 $367, 797 $1,549,355 $2,088,928 3, 492 75,676 4,900 85, 038 263,148 514, 598 171,066 288, 133 ins 872 812, 538 65, 534 79, 659 694 13,989 1, 079, 178 655, 808 255, 625 373, 865 147, 478 15, 940 64, 485 4, 400 56, 741 30, 210 117,967 88,518 50,650 86, 156 24, 506 567, 795 466, 100 201, 792 228, 538 85, 130 701, 702 619, 103 256, 842 371, 435 139, 846 North Atlantic Division: Maine . 1 -I New Hampshire . Vermont . 28, 589 269, 367 297,956 1,089 28, 810 249, 660 279, 559 Rhode Island . Connecticut . 16, 567 107, 863 10, 904 99, 225 101,386 45, 150 71, 883 82, 920 66, 731 23,955 446, 575 10, 029 62, 612 40, 522 557,915 20,948 161,837 101,386 54, 854 83,336 130, 511 102, 214 127 10,300 2, 881 36, 791 2,481 47,004 9,895 12, 137 29, 289 176, 846 16,019 95, 981 92, 287 32, 958 75, 636 119,346 45, 615 32, 297 223, 937 18, 500 147,409 102, 182 54, 348 83,336 133,341 94,427 3, 477 15 4,424 North Central Division: Ohio . Indiana . 9, 714 7,700 9,807 35, 463 9,253 7,700 11,322 27, 831 Illinois . 3,773 37, 784 20 Michigan . 2, 673 20, 981 Wisconsin . Minnesota . . Iowa . 2, 883 1,609 42, 885 42, 913 7, 610 53,378 44, 522 11, 790 15, 098 26, 250 32, 459 2, 875 1,609 400 500 8, 013 13, 530 4,000 2,900 37, 074 29,383 9,000 10, 100 47, 962 44, 522 13, 400 13,500 Missouri . North Dakota . 11,790 1,598 2.000 959 South Dakota . 500 5,000 3,000 13, 000 19, 250 28,500 Nebraska . Kansas . 2,995 14,389 14, 701 32,085 South Atlantic Division: Delaware . Maryland . 79, 659 79, 659 17, 750 62,538 80, 288 Dist. Columbia . Virginia. . 1,900 3,000 71,966 17,000 52, 100 73, 866 20,000 52, 100 1,900 2,500 71,966 10,000 26,200 73, 866 19. 500 52,100 W est V irginia . . 7,000 25,900 North Carolina . South Carolina . Georgia . 30, 000 30,000 31,088 31,088 Florida . South Central Division: Kentucky.. . 32, 640 45, 889 20, 240 22, 275 17. 500 86, 389 37. 500 25, 700 3,000 194 32, 834 54, 389 20, 240 25, 825 30, 063 130,314 42, 500 37, 700 10,000 1,960 4, 281 1,000 2,000 11, 085 31,415 5,000 12, 287 9, 577 5, 200 9, 500 7, 747 31, 845 10, 000 30,427 38, 634 14, 040 13,300 10,231 61,706 22, 500 37, 700 44,674 52, 492 20, 240 24,800 29, 063 124, 966 37, 500 37, 700 10,000 Tennessee . 8,500 Alabama . Mississippi . 3,050 12, 563 43,925 5,000 12,000 7, 000 500 Louisiana . Texas . Arkansas . Oklahoma . Western Division: Montana . 7,000 3,000 Wyoming . . Colorado . . . 2,000 15 , 650 12,014 550 6,439 18, 200 18,453 2,000 1,635 15, 540 15,344 17, 540 22, 485 New Mexico . 5,506 Arizona. Utah.. 8,000 7,000 15,000 8,000 4, 000 12,000 Nevada Idaho . 2, 275 2, 500 3,000 5,000 5,310 12, 936 10, 585 20, 436 Washington . 3,000 817 14,800 21,918 13,290 32,000 24, 91.8 14,107 46,800 Oregon California 14, 800 32,000 46,800 1 Some schools failed to report some items. Table 6. — Statistics of 'public schools for the blind , 1914-15. SCHOOLS FOR THE BUND AND THE DEAF. 627 Expenditures.1 •mop • rH • * * * O 8 co' •sjuamaAOidrai Suijsbj pub sSuippriq aop T* 04 O 8 000 eS 0 0 0 0 CM 00 O rH 3 ^ 3 2,275 7,700 *079 'ojnpujnj ‘sjuaumij s -ui ‘snjBJBddB oijtjuaps jo onjBA CO 04 $1,000 45,000 8,000 1, 324 10, 000 2,000 3 3, 000 25, 000 •sptmojS puB sSurpimq jo anjBA 5* 0 8 8 600,000 3 480, 000 3 72, 150 87,000 30, 000 140,000 25,000 3 20,000 300,000 -pui ui pejuiad semujOA ?H 04 CM 4,000 2,700 391 1,500 8 CO 5,000 •edAj pesiBJ ui sauinjOA " « e» 8 CO 00 1,200 1,586 837 195 8 O O 8 2,500 •JU9UIJ.IBd -ap XBiJjsnpui ui spidn^ •aiBuiap © 0 65 11 38 14 3 OO l> O •9IBpi GO to CO (M O tO . r— < CO H tO iH • H tO CM rH CM ‘ST6I tii sajBnpBi£> •ajBUiap CO t— i CM CM O rH CO *®rBH CO © rH t— 1 CO © rH O ^ •sapBJS jooqDS-qgiq oj Suipuodsajjoo sassBp up •ajBmap US to JO CM 00 CM CM rH tO to CM •aiBM CO CM to CO CO CO O CO ^ CM * *8 oj 9 sapBiS oj Suipuodsajaoo sassBjo uj •aiBinap eo O 00 CO O to 0 rH CO T-i ^H CM O tH •aiBpi 04 O 00 CM r— i CO CO rH CO JZj 3 10 41 •f oj 1 sapBJS oj Suipuodsaxioo sassBjo up •ajButap a to s® 10 M s 05 CM 00 OO CM •aiBpi[ © to © >D Tt< CD 10 CO 2 12 26 •uajJBS ■aapuip eift ui spdnp •ajBuiap •9IBJV[ *p9H°JU9 spdnp •ajBUiap CO O CO CO tO CM CM rH •sjo^OTU^snj •U8UI0Ai I oo CO h io •U9H *o im io •Suiuado jsxg jo .ibba 73 © .SQ _J73 x} c nci •3.3 5 ft Hz ii.ll pCj & . & *5 g g PP CO CO c3 c3 |rj jg Sg 33 c 8 s c? d 5 M 3 O 3 02 8 g* -2 a S © , So PPPP >>>> s s © © 73 73 ' c3 c3 ■g .CD 5 .93 © 2 •§ c3 ©Pm CD ,0.0 j£! << « i1^ o i O ■SB ■9 Ef © 2 73 <3.3 o 3 o o 0'S g.SS.3 © © "-',2 ^ 3 w 3 3 © _C *CQ S 073 m bog .3 OO O 3 o P? ft CP O 03 3°S 1° c3 a o o * Statistics of 1913-14. 2 No report. 1 The column showing expenditures for “ Other purposes” is omitted. 2 Proportionate part of entire institution. Table 6. — Statistics of 'public schools for the blind, 1914-1 5 — Continued. 628 EDUCATION REPORT, 1916. Expenditures. •mox C© Ol 00 CM lO CM CM CO ^'>0 00 1— l CO CO WOO CO CO o cm oT io oT LO Tf CO CO -X- CM * 00 X) CM o' 00 O . CO 00 LO « CO O LO . 00 LO ** • O CM O O CM O 00 LO o hT Tf cT CM Tf i-H •op ‘sqooq ‘satraps .sraqouai joj NCOO CO rH P- CO rH QO Tf rr rf HOCO 1> iO u- cmootjT cT 1-T r>T 5 ~ * * o LO o . . CO h • • r— 00 • • CO QO ■ • cm" CM • • * • • o o o S 88 cT co co' •SIU9UI9A0JdUII Smpci pun s3uipiuiq joj MOO rfi © lO ilNOJ 00 t- CO - CO CO CM •9PK LO O 1-1 Tf O 00 rH CM CM T-H LO C5 LO CO CO CO CO CM tr ^f N CM ‘f oi i sap'caS oi Sutpuodsajjoo sassnp uj •apraaj ‘O CM CO iO CM CO CO r-n rH rH o CO 05 CM CO rH CM COH r- o CM rH CO •9PH © CO 00 O i>- Tf O Tf CM CM H H LO CM 00 CO CM C5 Tf co 13 33 3 •U9JJB3 -japuiq eqi ui siidnj ■apraa j © | : : : S : : co t"- • CO oo r- • •appt oo . . . CN . CO »0 CM lO • CO IT II •paipjua spdnj; •apraa^j 76 71 45 52 11 28 CO co LO 00 00 05 LO CM rH 00*0 Tf LO *epK © | CM Tf CM h O CO t^coio LO rH CM LO LO 151 13 84 43 05 Tf CO CO CO rH •sjopmpui •uarao^w US 1 | CO JO O 05 CO CO 3 rH CM Tf C5 rH CM •nan H | Tf Tf O CO H CO ** oo o coco CM LO CM •Suruado pap jo jnaA OS 1847 1853 1867 1842 1883 1890 1853 1872 1832 1912 1854 1904 00 rH co rf LO 05 00 00 oo 1 Institution. Indiana School for the Blind _ Iowa College for the Blind . Kansas State School for the Blind. Kentucky Institution for the Education of the Blind. Kentucky Institution for the Education of the Blind (ne¬ gro). Louisiana State School for the Blind. Maryland School for the Blind. . Maryland School for the Colored Blind and Deaf. i Perkins Institution and Massa¬ chusetts School for the Blind. Detroit 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 . . . Montana School for the Deaf and the Blind. Location. rH Indianapolis, Ind. . . Vinton, Iowa . Kansas City, Kans . Louisville, Ky . Do . Baton Rouge, La... Portland. Mo _ Overlea, Md . Do _ Watertown, Mass. . Detroit, Mich . Lansing, Mich . Saginaw, Mich . Faribault, Minn.... Jackson, Miss . St. Louis, Mo . Boulder, Mont . SCHOOLS FOR THE BLIND AND THE DEAF. 1,164 CO 0 10 CO O CO CO SO rH CO O O CO ^ -00 N 00 Tf< n-' cm' o' oT icT iv' rH CM CO Tt4 * OOO *0 LO 0 CM 00 th N-' th' co' CO rH t-H 11,090 91,092 37, 700 98, 098 49,311 13, 500 52,492 1,164 co 0 00 0 co rH O O CM CO O CO LQ l>- CO O N- H 1C H CO' rH CM OOO §58 00 t- T* IO • • 0 • ■ 00 • • 32, 449 14 j 555 2,900 9, 577 1,635 3,477 469 *6, 354 2, 122 2,302 500 4,281 20,000 357 CO LO 0 CO rH 1^ ‘O O co 0 co 00 co' cm' r-T O CO 8 § 8 O O LO o' H co' CD O CO 0 CD O OH O O 0 ^ s CM 12, 800 40, 025 100, 000 O Q O CO 8 § 8^ S o' (N o' CO co IO CO CM *411,080 200, 000 3 42, 000 80, 000 700, 000 103, 105 40, 000 679, 869 565, 000 ' 3 40, 000 57, 500 181, 402 2,000 46 200 108 3,424 200 1,250 12 1,800 516 O O O O CO 4, 540 250 700 1,500 2,000 34 10 605 4,847 55 3,700 *1,500 31 5,000 1,400 650 0 ^ cTr-T 900 21, 700 1,450 8 3 CO CM r-T CD O O L- L- !>■ Tt< O i-H Tji CM CM CM. CM CO.OCMOCMi-H O CD 0 CM O 16 81 54 51 CO CD CM rH 05 CM O 00 10 10 ' O l>» Ci ZD hOM CD O T-H CMTJ4 O O CM T-i O O CM rH 22 82 75 41 CM th t-h t-H 05 CM O O ° TH • CM N- . • CO rH ° ; . O CM : ^ rH . O CO . 10 0 CO • O • ° tH ■ CO CM TH • 10 CM rH CM CO CM 1 35 17 6 11 ! 0 30 0 roo h . H CMN CM 3 28 15 3 CM O CM ■ Tt^ ^ • JO ^ W 't K0 ^f1 N rH • CM • rH Tl^ rH CO T—i • 1 00 CD N- 10 39 16 TH O CO IO 00 : ” & : 0 S 3 r" O O CO 11 33 29 7 34 8 r-i 1-L^T Tfi Il-O O O lO CO CO ^0 CM t-H CM tH O rH CM 333 ^ 3 cq L- IO 05 10 4 4 5 17 30 4 9 42 48 0 32 22 4 21 47 23 ^33 CM O CO IO rH "i 22 1 17 2 CM S : : S • 1 15 14 . ,HTt< O " T* O . • CM CM • L- iO iO • rH t-H CD CM t-h L- CO 55 S*oc CM CO O O CM rH Tf1 O TH 00 r-1 TH O TH CO 00 CM CM »-H T-h CO O CM 00 th rH CO O CO CD rH 00 — 1 rH t-H CD IO L- CD CM rH 05 CM I O LO rH H IO CO rH O CO CO CM O rH O CO CM CM rH t-H rH O O CO rH H CO CM IO 22 119 80 41 S3 O CM CO TH cm CO ^ CO CO Tt4 CM NOLO ^ CO CM O 00 ^ CO CM TH N- CM rH CO OOO rH LO 0 rH L- OOO O rH H CM rH Tjf rH CM IO ^ rH CD rH 1875 1911 1910 1909 1904 1868 1904 1909 1831 1909 1895 1845 1868 1908 1906 1909 1837 1897 1909 1873 1833 1887 1849 1900 1844 1881 !n GO m co ^ . vn S'2'® S G r: G GG.^ S*-1 3®p8 “ O S tn 44 3tS 3 ® • o So pj alf^ -px? M O' © HH ® 6 A £ “ ® S-0 salt IUms G O M ® ■ S riH CQ bjo-Jj l|p ■o g ,SgG>>0 3 ®^«6 ^ 7; s -a -a o^cS^S 3 )3s |&f£ co _. r-1 r! CJ PQ g ©.S- I'S 2^ o 1 r* r£l £h ,0 o — ( 'Q “ffl^pCQ ® O A Pccm gq £ ® ®^^-g ® o'ag B*S *5 oW.g ®2rS »o m £ QOOOP >•£% G 03 1 jS G m O’ H-l ©- Ph r— i .W —J _L$ C c6 Dl i5 C^O csP 03 A3 *S _Cj . ^ 2 x > a © j 3 03 +5 G ®7g 3^3 _ P-t fS O A 629 * Statistics of 1913-14. 3 Proportionate part of entire institution. 1 No report. 4 No blind students in 1915. 2 Including postgraduates and special students. 6 Included in column 22. Table 6. — Statistics of 'public schools for the blind, 1914-15 — Continued. 630 EDUCATION REPORT, 1916. TUOj, •oqa ‘sqooq “'saiJ'Gi'BS ,saaqoBaq joj •squamaAOJdun 2ui;s’B{ pun sSuipiniq jo,j S 38 CO ® o CO 00 00 05 05 tji CO rH CO rH l>- (N Cq 05 co'cT O O © CO Cq 8 8 888 >S U cTcT •oqa ‘ainqininj ‘squauraiqs -in ‘snqBJBddB opiquaios jo anpA o o o 882 JO of CO •spunoaS pun sSuipfmq jo anpA (M © OOO O • © O D- • • O OOO O • O O 05 • > O OOO o • o o o • • C^ DO -HOO •aPK | a O CO CO T-l Th cq Th oo co th •8 oq g sapnaS oq 3uipuodsaj.ioo sesssp uj •apmaj ©9 | O W00O ^ cq ^ JH rH •apH 2 i C5 co oo o oo i-< o th r-i cq co TH ^ ©© ■2uiuado qsaq jo aca^ . 1887 1856 1896 1912 1909 1839 1889 1870 1849 1907 1£09 £> B w •3>SS. o © g 5 bS'3 2 ! ^6Q § i 8^2 2 i oq j ^w-2 3 j 73 f— i i-aSlI*®* ~ ~ -v-« 5P-3 •■£'2 .2 -33 S i—( Ep TS.312.S ©rS © SS’ig’aaa > > £ s ”i-a !3l|| tafflogS ||l|l .9 +* cq m o bjO^ ©»H ^r1 0) O r Sts^qq K*'^ Cg® c3 O c3 rf fsiif c3 O :j5 o o’ J-T ® fi §+£ T3 ij bfiS Offl > p? g& > 3 sg 5 2.g ils * Statistics of 1913-14. 2 Includes 5 special students, i Proportionate part of entire institution. 3 Includes 4 special students. SCHOOLS FOR THE BLIND AND THE DEAF 631 Table 7 .—-Summary of Slate schools for the deaf, 1914-15 — Instructors and'pu'pils. States. Schools report¬ ing. Instructors. Pupils enrolled. Men. Women. Total. Male. Female. Total. United States . 68 468 991 1,459 6,222 5,237 11, 459 North Atlantic Division . 22 136 410 546 2,203 1,825 4,028 North Central Division . 13 142 245 387 1, 740 1,432 3,172 South Atlantic Division . 12 52 120 172 735 650 1,385 South Central Division . 12 94 131 295 1,024 946 1,970 Western Division . 9 44 85 129 520 384 904 North Atlantic Division: Maine . 1 3 15 18 58 48 106 New Hampshire . Vermont. T . 1 0 8 8 17 18 35 Massachusetts . 3 5 47 52 185 156 341 Rhode Island . 1 16 1 17 51 53 104 Connecticut . 2 17 23 40 134 130 264 New York . 8 54 195 249 1,029 804 1,833 New Jersey . 1 5 14 19 107 80 187 Pennsylvania . 5 36 107 143 622 536 1, 158 North Central Division: Ohio . . 1 18 40 58 265 229 494 Indiana . 1 9 28 37 148 158 306 Illinois . 1 36 13 49 229 180 409 Michigan . 1 10 28 38 194 143 337 Wisconsin. . 1 10 19 29 120 88 208 Minnesota . 1 10 23 33 154 110 264 Iowa . 1 7 20 27 119 105 224 Missouri . 2 16 19 35 186 127 313 North Dakota . 1 4 9 13 55 55 110 South Dakota . 1 2 11 13 44 46 90 Nebraska . 1 7 17 24 87 89 176 Kansas . 1 13 18 31 139 102 241 South Atlantic Division: Delaware . Maryland . 2 3 14 17 88 69 157 District of Columbia . 2 12 11 23 85 66 151 Virginia . 2 10 22 32 137 128 265 West Virginia . 1 7 18 25 98 77 175 North Carolina . : . . 2 10 36 46 197 180 377 South Carolina . 2 5 10 15 75 85 160 Georgia . Florida . 1 5 9 14 55 45 100 South Central Division: Kentucky . 2 15 23 38 191 169 360 Tennessee . 2 10 16 26 147 129 276 Alabama . 1 12 5 17 84 74 158 Mississippi . Louisiana . 1 9 14 23 86 66 152 Texas . 2 22 36 58 250 251 501 Arkansas . 2 17 19 36 132 149 281 Oklahoma . 2 9 18 27 134 108 242 Western Division: Montana . 1 2 10 12 34 30 64 Wyoming . Colorado . . . 1 9 15 24 98 64 162 New Mexico . . . 1 1 3 4 27 13 40 Arizona . 1 3 3 6 12 8 20 Utah . . 1 6 15 21 71 - 64 135 Nevada . Idaho . 1 1 7 8 23 28 51 Washington . 1 7 8 15 85 61 146 Oregon . 1 2 9 11 56 41 97 California. . . . . 1 13 15 28 114 75 189 632 EDUCATION EEPOET, 1916. Table 8. — Summary of State schools for the deaf, 1914-15 — Grade of pupils. States. In the kinder¬ garten. In classes corresponding to grades 1 to 4. In classes corresponding to grades 5 to 8. In classes corresponding to high- school grades. In teacher¬ training classes. Male. Fe¬ male. Male. Fe¬ male. Male. Fe¬ male. Male. Fe- mai6 Male. Fe¬ male, United States . 519 447 2,958 2,441 1,684 1,399 299 266 7 56 North Atlantic Division . 344 302 1,120 905 562 478 67 69 1 30 North Central Division . 65 38 737 573 509 397 116 103 1 9 South Atlantic Division . 12 8 341 306 110 97 17 21 5 14 South Central Division . 70 71 486 449 325 295 59 57 0 1 Western Division . 28 28 274 208 178 132 40 16 0 2 North Atlantic Division: n 3 29 22 20 22 2 1 New Hampshire . Vermont 1 . 2 2 Massachusetts . 5 3 81 65 72 61 27 27 0 9 Rhode Island . 26 22 25 31 Connecticut . 5 6 99 102 27- 21 3 1 0 2 New York . 254 226 504 357 186 160 32 30 1 17 New Jersey . 23 21 47 21 12 0 2 48 41 318 290 211 171 3 10 North Central Division: Ohio . 38 25 138 122 76 70 13 12 1 4 Indiana 1 . Illinois . 160 89 31 19 27 19 Michigan . 97 84 85 51 12 8 o 4 Wisconsin . 10 6 51 40 56 39 3 3 0 l Minnesota 1 . . Iowa . 48 44 44 38 27 23 Missouri . 78 65 100 60 8 2 North Dakota . 30 30 14 H 11 14 South Dakota . 9 3 21 14 H 23 3 6 Nebraska . 8 4 57 45 20 30 2 10 Kansas . 57 40 72 56 10 6 South Atlantic Division: Delaware . Maryland . 6 4 72 53 10 12 District of Columbia .... 12 1 11 10 10 5 6 Virginia 1 . West Virginia. G 4 83 70 9 3 0 4 North Carolina . 134 122 56 47 7 11 0 4 South Carolina . 40 50 25 25 10 10 Georgia 1 . Florida 1 . South Central Division: Kentucky . 27 28 91 84 60 51 13 6 Tennessee . 79 73 68 56 Alabama. Mississippi . Douisiana . 49 40 35 24 2 2 Texas . 21 21 124 130 83 80 22 20 Arkansas . 22 22 53 61 50 51 7 15 0 1 Oklahoma . 90 61 29 33 15 14 Western Division: Montana . 10 10 17 18 7 2 W yoming Colorado 73 49 20 15 5 0 New Mexico . . 1 . 16 8 11 5 Arizona . J 11 7 1 1 Utah 7 1 8 35 29 26 23 3 4 Nevada Idaho . 6 7, 12 8 5 13 0 1 W ashington . 37 29 40 27 8 5 Oregon 5 7 28 24 19 9 4 1 California . 10 6 52 44 39 21 13 4 0 1 i Grades not reported. SCHOOLS FOE THE BLIND AND THE DEAF, 633 Table 9. — Summary of State schools for the deaf , 1914-15 — Graduates , pupils learning speech , and pupils in industrial department. States. Graduated in 1915. Pupils taught speech. Pupils taught by oral method . Pupils taught by auricular method. Pupils in industrial departments. Male, Female. Male. Female. United States . 113 98 7,517 7,442 75 3,324 2,851 North Atlantic Division . 11 13' 3,495 3,452 43 i 1,229 1,136 38 44 1,663 1,663 1,003 802 South Atlantic Division . 6 9 781 765 16 203 181 South Central Division . 37 24 920 908 12 | 547 506 Western Division. . 21 ■8 658 654 4 i 342 226 North Atlantic Division: Maine . | 42 36 35 35 13 15 Massachusetts . . 0 3 341 341 95 88 104 104 ' 19 20 Connecticut . 3 1 225 225 ’ 100 75 New York . 5 5 1,548 1,505 1 43 j 558 526 107 107 1 39 28 Pennsylvania . 3 4 1,135 1,135 ‘ 363 348 North Central Division: 1 Ohio . 3 7 272 272 1 129 98 241 241 1 Illinois . 9 7 114 114 140 104 Michigan . 6 G 95 95 105 62 Wisconsin . 3 2 160 160 48 12 Minnesota . 180 180 154 110 Iowa . 3 3 113 113 64 68 Missouri . 8 2 133 133 131 122 North Dakota . . 4 3 71 71 46 42 South Dakota 63 63 44 46 Nebraska 0 9 79 79 53 65 Kansas . ! 2 5 142 142 89 73 South Atlantic Division : Delaware Maryland . . . 124 121 3 60 45 District of Columbia. . . 34 32 2 42 23 Virginia, . 155 154 1 W est Virginia . 128 118 10 North Carolina . . 2 5 2&0 280 26 28 South Carolina . 4 4 60 60 75 85 Georgia . Florida i 1 1 South Central Division : 1 Kentucky . 13 ! 6 202 202 105 . 80 Tennessee 84 84 85 59 Alabama . 1 . 93 93 Mississippi 1 1 I Louisiana . 2 2 45 50 Texas . . 13 9 293 290 3 127 110 Arkansas . . . 5 3 136 130 6 100 125 Oklahoma . 4 4 112 109 3 85 82 Western Division: Montana 40 40 21 30 Wvnmin? _ 1 _ Colorado . 5 0 98 98 83 44 ■NTow Movioo 32 32 27 13 Arizona . 1 . 20 20 9 5 U tah . : . 120 120 39 23 Nevada . . 1 Tda.ho _ _ _ _ _ 43 39 4 23 28 W ashingt on . 3 4 92 92 40 27 Oregon . 72 72 California. . 13 4 141 141 100 56 1 1 634 EDUCATION REPORT, 1916. Table 10. — Summary of State schools for the deaf, 1914-15 — Volumes in libraries and value of property.1 States. Volumes in libraries. Value of buildings and grounds. Value of scientific apparatus, furniture, etc. Amount of productive funds. United States . 139, 742 SI 6, 906, 315 SI, 120, 419 $2, 883, 380 North Atlantic Division . 56, 712 43, 836 13,300 8, 759 17,135 5, 871,847 4,936, 642 2, 323, 000 1,805,120 1,969, 706 717,588 240,302 48, 025 74,300 40, 204 2,268, 420 402, 300 15,660 7,000 190,000 North Central Division . South Atlantic Division . . South Central Division . Western Division . North Atlantic Division: 800 92,000 5,000 3,000 70, 940 331,700 250, 000 218,000 2, 596, 848 336,962 1,975,397 681,500 868, 855 290, 050 355,680 220, 000 560, 057 600, 000 350,000 177, 000 120, 000 355, 000 358, 500 21, 900 42,000 2,000 10, 367 261,499 70, 806 304,016 42, 900 422,340 4,619 600 2,350 33, 131 4,000 11,212 4,500 346, 767 1,063,583 New York . Pennsylvania . 389, 830 1,800 North Central Division: Ohio . . 84,' 666" Illinois . . 11,531 4,477 3.500 4,675 6,100 2. 500 1,825 100 1,166 3,462 Michigan . Wisconsin . 29, 000 46,152 25, 000 Minnesota . Iowa . Missouri . North Dakota . 18, 500 1,000 10,000 26, 650 South Dakota . 2 400, 000 N ebraska . Kansas . . . 500 South Atlantic Division: Delaware . Maryland . 4,000 5, 000 313, 000 725, 000 200,000 200, 000 558,000 165, 000 13, 000 4,660 11,000 District of Columbia . Virginia . West Virginia . 1,500 1,400 1,400 10,000 21,500 3,525 North Carolina . : . _ . South Carolina . Georgia . Florida . 162,000 329, 000 325, 000 South Central Division: Kentucky . ' Tennessee . 2,300 1,200 16,300 15,000 7,000 Alabama . . . . . Mississippi . . Louisiana . 400 1,850 2,800 209 3,500 100,000 393, 600 500, 000 157, 520 306,422 3,000 Texas . Arkansas . 40,000 Oklahoma Western Division: Montana . . Wyoming . Colorado . 2,700 500 200 3,200 317, 850 32, 500 New Mexico . . . 3,650 400 8,000 Arizona . Utah . . 200,000 3 190,000 Nevada . . . Idaho . 600 1,235 1,200 4,000 50, 000 91,584 131,350 840, 000 5,000 13, 154 10,000 Washington . Oregon . California . 1 Some schools failed to report some items. 2 Estimated value of 40,000 acres of land. 3 Estimated value of land-grant funds. SCHOOLS FOE THE BLIND AND THE DEAF, 635 Table lli — Summary of State schools for the deaf , 1914-15 — Receipts and expenditures.1 States. Receipts. Expenditures. From State, county, or city. From all other sources. Total. For build¬ ings and lasting im¬ prove¬ ments. For teach¬ ers’ sal¬ aries, books, etc. All other current expenses. Total. For perma¬ nent equip¬ ment. For current expenses. $291,197 $2, 675, 854 $525,294 $3,492,345 $447, 791 $900,494 $2, 535, 425 $3, 883, 710 North Atlantic Division . 12,000 167, 148 35, 100 37,600 39,349 1,050, 754 643, 637 297, 004 409, 408 275, 051 347,546 89,511 52, 780 2, 420 33, 007 1,410,300 ! 900, 326 384, 884 449,428 347,407 74,581 235, 658 49, 551 20. 500 67. 501 412,497 249, 780 56,115 113,791 68,311 929,966 704, 731 332,313 338, 657 229,758 1,417,044 1,190,169 437,979 472,948 365,570 North Atlantic Division: 12,000 28,000 620 40,620 12,000 10, 826 17, 174 40,000 92,514 14,500 80, 281 544, 587 29,106 121,620 14,500 98,684 783,227 775 2, 659 42, 760 15, 899 29, 973 194, 046 72,981 16,442 38, 779 502, 685 60,000 221,905 66,072 90, 733 97,710 96, 306 49. 750 74,682 47,000 67. 750 23, 560 22, 765 29,140 39,263 116,516 35, 000 68, 752 740,478 60,000 356, 298 118,072 103, 125 135,010 219,593 77,608 110,261 75,500 100, 000 50,568 34,265 105,937 60,230 Rhode Island . 16,403 238, 640 43, 747 Pennsylvania . 290,872 118,000 62, 777 72 353,649 118, 072 15,400 118,993 52,000 North Central Division: ' Ohio . Indiana . 12,392 Illinois . 37, 300 28, 866 23,250 . Michigan . 94,421 7, 227 92, 500 74, 000 70,000 61,000 100, 000 40,565 227,486 81,227 70,000 76,000 100,000 31,404 30,500 105, 937 59, 700 94,421 4,608 35, 579 2,500 Wisconsin . Minnesota . Iowa . . . . 2,500 12, 500 26, 000 32, 250 9,817 5,000 16, 797 18, 500 Missouri . North Dakota 31,404 5, 000 17,191 6,500 60,000 2,467 South Dakota . 25, 500 45, 937 56,700 Nebraska. . . 60, 000 3, 000 Kansas . South Atlantic Division: Delaware . Maryland . 13,854 88, 250 15, 000 65, 000 82,900 32, 000 35, 812 9,774 49,666 119,024 19, 100 75,000 89, 694 32, 400 13, 854 32, 161 35, 812 65, 649 57,500 65, 000 75, 952 32,400 49, 666 118,810 72, 600 75, 000 89, 503 32,400 District of Columbia . Virginia . 21,000 4,100 10,000 21,000 15, 100 10,000 3,451 West Virginia . North Carolina . 6,794 400 10, 100 South Carolina. . . Georgia . Florida . South Central Division: Kentucky . 350 600 80, 951 48,300 1,735 83, 036 48,900 26, 391 17,500 60,979 30, 800 24, 663 87, 370 48, 900 24, 663 Tennessee . 600 Alabama . Mississippi . Louisiana . 7, 250 11,900 8, 500 9,000 31,000 127, 515 71,457 50,185 38,250 139,415 79,957 59,870 36, 750 85, 873 70,450 29, 142 . 36, 750 139,415 78,450 57,400 34,000 Texas . 11,900 8,000 41,642 Arkansas . Oklahoma . 685 28,258 11,000 Western Division: Montana . 23,000 Wyoming. . . Colorado .... 8, 687 335 69, 030 11,517 15, 000 24, 000 2, 361 1,896 80, 078 13, 748 15,000 45, 000 8, 687 75 68,639 13,119 5,000 16, 000 77, 326 13, 194 9,500 48, 000 New Mexico. . Arizona . 4,500 32, 000 Utah . 21,000 Nevada . Idaho . 23, 724 40, 880 26, 750 64, 150 23, 724 48, 630 27,244 93, 983 5,000 906 5, 724 8,408 6,679 13,000 30, 250 • 19,600 64, 150 23,724 39,564 26, 279 93, 983 Washington . 7,750 Oregon . 494 29,833 California . 29, 833 1 The total expenditures exceed the total receipts because some schools reporting expenditures failed to submit the receipts. 636 EDUCATION REPORT, 1916, Table 12. — Summary of statistics of public day schools and private schools for the deaf 1914-15. PUBLIC DAY SCHOOLS. States. | Schools reporting. Instructors. Pupils enrolled. Gradu¬ ated in 1915. Pupils taught speech. Pupils taught by oral method. Pupils taught by auricular method. Pupils in in¬ dustrial de¬ partments. | Men. Women. Total. Male. Female. Total. | Male. 1 Female. Male. Female, Total . 64 18 270 288 1,151 958 2, 109 0 1 2,044 2,011 33 430 371 California . 5 0 14 14 50 .58 108 105 105 • 23 28 Georgia . 1 0 1 1 0 6 6 Illinois . 2 3 39 42 195 137 332 307 307 Louisiana 1 0 2 2 5 7 12 12 12 2 6 Massachusetts . 1 0 17 17 85 65 150 150 150 Michigan . 13 3 33 36 140 103 243 240 237 3 68 49 Minnesota . 2 0 3 3 11 12 23 23 19 4 5 1 Missouri . 2 1 7 8 42 19 61 48 39 9 16 10 New Jersey . 2 1 12 13 51 38 89 88 88 30 29 New York . 3 3 38 41 176 166 342 342 342 97 70 Ohio . 5 1 26 27 97 96 193 191 191 70 49 Oregon . 1 1 4 5 17 12 29 29 29 11 9 Washington . 2 0 32 23 55 55 55 . 26 19 Wisconsin . 24 5 67 72 250 216 466 ! o 1 454 437 17 1 82 101 PRIVATE SCHOOLS. Total 18 17 84 101 218 294 512 347 331 16 55 124 Georgia . 1 0 4 4 2 7 9 9 9 2 7 Illinois . 1 0 10 10 46 49 95 88 83 5 Louisiana . 1 1 8 j 22 27 49 9 6 3 18 25 Maryland . 2 0 11 11 20 25 45 43 41 2 1 10 Massachusetts . 1 0 1 1 1 9 6 15 15 15 Michigan . 1 3 0 3 15 13 28 18 16 2 Missouri . 2 0 15 15 10 86 96 15 15 0 60 New Hampshire _ 1 4 1 5 4 0 4 4 4 4 0 New York . 2 4 16 20 31 20 51 51 51 Ohio . 2 0 3 3 3 14 17 17 16 1 Pennsylvania . 2 0 7 12 19 31 31 31 South Dakota . . 1 0 1 1 2 0 2 2 2 Wisconsin . . . 1 5 8 13 42 28 70 45 42 3 30 22 Tab le 13. — Statistics of State schools for the deaf , 1914-15. Expenditures.1 SCHOOLS FOR 'FIOJ, THE BL] CO O o CM [ND A IS o o o o tO xp oT oo ID THE DE CO CO CM 00 CM to © CO t'— co oo 05 I> O > 118,810 637 . to •0X8 ‘sqooq ‘sarxBiBS 4sjaqoeai xoj 50 - O o o co o co cf a as £ •spunoaS pun s3mppnq jo a nix? a vs oi 1 © 8 © O © © O O O to o o o o 0^00^0 0 © o O ^ N t'J to CM 5 w S SS o 15 fl a <5 •Ajejqn aqx ur sararqoA 51 o oo c o o o o oooooo»o o CM (MO O O CO O of ^ of of tO cd . a G ‘u ■XuaraxJBd -ep pqjqsnput ui spdnj •aiBinaj a tO Old O xp o lO CM i-H t-H h O xp CO H CM 11 •aiBK § O GO CM o CO C5 t-h O CnJ OOh O 00. CM CM CM to 3 .2 ° ■S0SSBIO SuTui'BJX-iaqoeai m spdnj •apuiaj G* T“* CM CO CO Q •aiBH 2 ° o O CO CM c c ^ 'iI6I ui saxBnpmo •aicraatf CO xp O t-h •aiBpt « irj CO to CO 'cS 2.22 •sapmS {ooqos-qSiq ox Smpuodsa.uoo sassefo uj •aicniaj S to xp O T-H p .®1a w •aiBH CO to CO i=! •g ox S sapexS ox Smpnodsaxxoo sassep tr[ •aiBuia^ a t-h r-^ xp y-i o o o • ; xl- CM r-t rH • 1 ■«|f ego •8FR Ol 1 t“H LdO Ci O O rH • < xP CO CM CM Z> oph!z; -f ox i sapuiSi ox Suiptrodsaxioo sass^p ui •aimnaj 1 £ 1 oo co xr o o cm xprH xp xp 00 CM -1 m*vm I 1 2 | ■ 11 42 11 52 73 69 30 M •uaxxe§ -xapniq aqx ui syidrij | •ai'Braaj 1 - 1 o CM xp •aiBK 1 00 CM CM o CO CM •pan^xna sxidnj •aieuia^ | 1 s 00 CM l- O xP O T-h lOHiO CO H 1>- O O CO xp CM xp *6 © •ainpt ! «© 1 s CM OO xf 00 i-H CO CO CM to t-h ^h i-h T-h o O CO O CM o B -sjoxonixsui 1 •nomo m 1 o 1 ° CO CM O to t-h CM XP O t-H it rH CM 'O -T •nan 1 2 CO O t-h co O O T-H O CO O m % •gniuado xsxg jo aoaA vs 1858 1912 1868 1868 1860 1874 1817 1872 1864 1857 1885 1846 1882 r purp Institution. 51 Alabama. Snhnol for fho Doa.f Alabama School for the Deaf (negro) 2. University of Arizona, Depart¬ ment for the Deaf. Arkansas Deaf-Mute Institute (negro). California School for Deaf and Blind. Colorado School for the Deaf and the Blind. American School, at Hartford, for the Deaf. Mystic Oral School for the Deaf. . . . Columbia Institution for the Deaf: Gallaudet College . Kendall School . Florida School for the Deaf and the Blind.5 Georgia School for the Deaf (negro).2 3 of 1913-14. mn showing expenditures for “ Othe t. Location. Talladega, Ala . Dn Tnesnn. Ariz _ Little Rock, Ark... Dn c > A 1 1 5 pc Colorado Springs, Colo. Hartford, Conn. . . . Washington, D. C. St. Augustine, Fla.. Cave Spring, Ga. . . . 1 * Statistic 1 The colu 2Norepor Table 13. — Statistics of State schools for the deaf , 1914-15 — Continued. 638 EDUCATION EEPORT? 1916. •PJOI £ 'OWN ' CO 05 t>~ I CM lO i>- IOMIOOOO OOOO T-H - - .ccoo — - — i ^ «5 cq 'ooTcT *o;a ‘s^ooq ,S9ij'8i'BS (Siaqaeax joj •sxuaTnaAoidnn Sax^i ptre sSuippnq ioj •oxa ‘amx -itunj ‘sn^’BJ'Bdd'B opi^uatos jo arv[i3A S :882£ CC -CIOHN « CO lO ^ ’ cfcfof CO rfi CNJ LO 00 cTo :888c ■ooow •spunoi§ ptre sSnipxrnq jo 9np3A OiOQt WIOO< O GO O 1 OMOOOCiO !8S - tO O (N CO GO rt» ^ tO CO .>. pS! T> ®^S a s SO o ® ■S0 fl s m c3§ -53 3 '§"3 l^^o So © ®i?0 © pO ®£ ©2:2 b i|^| 8 §l|l r3’3® C3 oq“ § O ® fcuO(U 111! 2^ ,5/3 silo ^op © c3 ® ©S P+5+5 u ti n o sSS? u o o o o o ill in fo Op ® 33 COM ^56oO «■§! © O +3 C3 tl © ll §s y 23 ^ PvS — -= ^ J'o^igS'o© > 'C (3 -n ^ 45 3 © O C33 £3 © 3 O p p SCHOOLS FOE THE BLIND AND DEAF. 639 I> O CO o 05 o lo'cT 00 03 O CONO »oo^ o'oo't^' CM CM o' cm' CM CO 05 o st 3,043 S, 196 32, 154 74, 837 20, 881 16, 164 38, 771 110, 100 i 9,817 52, 000 28,258 6, 679 O O 05 05 *• O ON rH 05 • to in- o oo • ^ N N to • CO rH CO H . 60,000 75 5, 830 1,269 2,500 34,148 3,451 17, 191 ... .1 o o to • • 4g • • • cm" 10,000 70,806 3, 650 3,000 23, 500 24, 007 100, 000 ' 66,632 44, 360 20, 000 i 1, 500 18, 500 10, 000 250,000 10, 000 8, 750 35, 266 2,000 3,500 25 355,0001 336, 962 32, 500 235, 900 161, 350 219, 991 700, 000 124,326 130,000 1,025,281 500, 000 i 58, 000 177,000 681, 500 157, 520 131, 350 ' 87,805 1,000,000 110, 000 149, 500 628,092 250, 000 150, 000 15, 000 [ 1,166 4,000 500 . 1,850 872 1, 790 14, 783 10,086 *750 3,000 1,400 1,825 4,500 84 125 1,200 978 5,000 300 400 4,534 600 1,300 100 lO OO CO T-A r-H CO i-H CO t-H • GO CM 00 lO OCM rH T-HTti CM O OO O CO L- • CM tF 05 O- to CO CM »Q O 40 O O rH CO 05 CM CO CM CM 1 CO 05 l"* . CM 05 »OCO 00 05 X>» CM 'O 005 05© io co cm T-H co cm o co to io r— - • cm ^ l- 40 00 40 40 05 40 O rH CO CO rH 40 CM CM • CM s : : : : . Tjl : ^ : I o 1-1 ; ; ; ! ° ; rH i C5 • CO ■ O CM . iO CO IN- O ; ^ ^ O ; O • • rH • CM O • CO • T* o • C5 • O CO *o • rH i 3 ° ; O CM • O *1-1 CM CO rH CO lO TJ1 ox 8 O CM O l>» O ^ O 05 CO rH CM T-H co CO O IN- rH o CO !>- XT' 1-H CO 05 NOC CM rH o 40 rH TH CO CO CM 20 21 11 7 28 2 13 49 !* cO co O ^ CO C5 CO rH T-H IN- CM 05 05 CM CO 40 O 40 CO CM ^ CM CM ION 00 oo CD TH GO COrH 1-i CO CM CO CO CM IN- OCM O CM CO O ^ CM CO co CM to CM O CO CO TH CM 40 40 00 CM CM co CM CO rH IN- CO 0^0 COIN- T-H lOOi-HCMTji cm in- CM CO CM O ^ 0 00^0 00 OO 05 TJ1 CO CO 00 CM O CM CM ^ CO 40 40 05 CO CM I''- CM CM H CM O 00 t'-OO CJ N OO OO • t-h co CO CO Tfi • > | O'*-* ® s i?«ra g oil p g T3 ® > gw P.5 g p ® 4. nP Si a> H ©■§ 3*43 £2 o 43 -a CO Sh 3 p-gJjS So ,P C ill? CQ ££ j -p-s-L . .00 o § f ) ,—n rP Jd to5o3 ! bf O OO GQ > ®-* ® eS* iSSJa >1!^ ol' sP o 2 3 ' i !^OOh •p o o g P ® =3 ® ® N OP® o£ ji c3 3 P S*. 52 3. '*. O M ;£5° ;,^'-§EHS 8>"g «5 § j ^ P p-n O ; cl o © c3 h w cs ! s?U)g o-S g ® |0 2 §Pk gfi oK p t<0Q c3 ’3 p 3P > g "3 % ® ® «P P 2 ® ® :g,P ;P o , p£ o o .2° P2 Th O O hr 3 o C S' ! Fp ,P P 02r g >+3 33 ■§ 1 o >-.§ S00^1 .s gi^S.gS.p rCrrirClT^r3j pq$o§2'33'S ® l>'M So®o P !> Woo oo S 2 OB S- ® x a S3 ^ w, m'&I © -p a is;o I 2 £; ps ^ 3 • >- . fid. fc*6‘ ^ »°,s a J 3o 3,m »o 3° c'P £»2 "Spp.p v2,2 ®o'3'3 SsP SP PocoH eo P-i M.S 2P P C3 3| II -4-> Jh PCQ i ^ c3 2Ph e3 _. b. X) K O ai O '$. £ m H'0 P5®1 _ W) ® p ° '2 g Q. ^oo w >S o gT3 Po Table 13. — Statistics of State schools for the deaf, 1914-15 — Continued. 640 Expenditures. *I*WL §8 2 §8 03 CO 1-1 0 -*2 «r >o~ -*p 00 % * r- -r O © rH © OO © © © © © rH © LO © © cT w' c N rH LO CO ’3J9 ‘sqooq ‘S3TJBXBS (SJaq01381 JO J © SI § 8 23 88 0 0 00 00 0 £ J5 « 3 8, 408 23,250 •SlU9U19A0jduiI Sutisbx puo sSuippnq joj t-S SI $6, 500 600 1 500 11,400 © © © © OO © Q © © © rH © © © ^ H ” ^ ^ ■oie ‘amx -luinj ‘sni'BJBddc opt^uaios jo ani^A SI OO • • O O OO • • O © © © • • © © S 3 : 13, 154 10, 000 29, 000 •spunoi3 pun sStnpxmq jo arqpA CO SI $120, 000 325,000 1158,000 235,000 1200,000 1 70,940 155,000 1145,000 91,584 200, 000 220, 000 •AjBjqix aq; ui saumxoA SI SI 100 }l, 200 150 1,700 3,200 1,235 1.500 3.500 quamxJBd -ep XGujsnpuTUT spdnq •aXBuioq SI © IO ^ Tfi © CO IO Tfi O - GO *0 (M © CO Tti Cl © CO rH 40 48 •S8SSBXO SuiuTBJX-jeqoBaxuT sxidnj •0XBUI9J I 2 . TJ. •8I«K 00 • © © ’9161 ut seiBnpBJO •0XBUI9J £ : : : : 01 : rH . d •exBw • ©dN ^ OO © GO rH 1-- d rf Cl dd©THr}iOO©l>-aO rH d ’9Xm «D rH © »-0 OHN © LO CO O rj- CO rH d dNH CO © OO © d rH d rH rH •sjoionjisuj •uaraoAV i-O HHd © 0 »o GO CO © OO OO © •U3K d © rH d © © © CO N N I>- O •Sura ado jsjij JO JBOA CO 1881 1845 1881 1887 1857 1884 1912 1909 1839 1886 1870 1852 « § o ® 2 rj A ®«2 1/2 t, s s O §2 Xqfi OT3^ ri C3 £h O C3 C3 ca c3 oGQ , ® ® i&r S oo M X X rH ® ® see 3 fl fl c ® ® ojHEh rd a a .'3«q+a n « ® e S-«Q° 2 §j§ ® a J’glj.g.g * o’! 8 g'i'2- s’lasSS-g- es®ssB§. g a o > 'S'dg .SCQcc “ +5 W) ® d bo .2 je 'm JN^g |a| g| 3,2.33 2 «.S * “ £3 m£ w „ ^ > O « *Q ^ 2 o a ri'> £ - d 0 OOO t-H O O d O O •sjuamaAOJtd -rat Suijsci puc sSuippnq 10 1C d O X> •oja ‘amj -rumj ‘sn^cjeddc ogpuaios jo an^A th Cl •spunoaS put? sSuipiinq jo anjBA eo Cl OO aqx m saranpA Cl Cl co 0 0 10 * O O CO 0 d . O • O O * OO Auoui;jcd -ap pujsnpui ui spdnj •aietuaj • © 1. •sapcjS jooqos-q3iq 04 Suipuodsaxioo sassejo uj •apjcuoj LO l ^ d 0 ■®I® Jl • l 0 0 T~* ’8 oj Q sapmS 01 Stupnodsajioo sasscjo uj •aiemaj j «® C^OrH *-* d 0 rH d rH O d ^OdO d r— 1 rH d *®P»W d | OrH r-1 d — < CO dHdCTD i—< t— 1 d d d rH tQ T-t •f- o^ x sapmS 04 Surpuodssjaoo sassep uj •epmaj s I COWO^OOCOWOiXN^eOiDX H C1C1(M(MCOHIO T-H 00 CO •apH © 1 (M H CO LQ (M O Ol O ION NN ^ HHCO^^HHCO i-i r-i O iO Tf H •uaj . -jnSjapupf oqj ui siidrtj •apuiaj © j Cl . CO • • • H ■ • TH . d ■ei*K 00 | h *-< ; ; ::::::: 0 •poiiojua sqdnq •apmaj - 2 ® ^ •a[BH © d rH Oi 00 O d •sjoxoujxsuj •uauiOAi 0 1 N H H 7: H d !N N d (N X) nHHHHHHH CO 1-1 rH •nan * 1 OOOOOOOCOOOOOt-Ht-h 00000000 •gmuodo xsap jo JC8A « COOO^WHdCOiOHQHd^O) OOCOCOdlO^NH OOOr-HOrHOt^rHCOOOOOO O O' O' *—t O O O O 00C0O5CCCCWC00C3O5 00 00 00000000 Institution. c3 A 1 ! c ■ 'U 1 ! 1 > c J'C ’ c l-C > c I'C 1 c a A a il rC c c ■g |.c :g ;i !c ’ r. ;a il 1 ^ !£ i c 1 C f! ! > IP Horace Mann School for the Deaf. . Oral Dav School for the Deaf i 1 f *3 L ;c il is >p c 't: 1 Oral School for the Deaf and Hard of Hearing. Dav Sehool for the Deaf 1 > 1 1 1 > 1 1 1 > c j'C > c j'C 1 P £ 'c c c £ c | 1 1 > > > ! c 1 ► Day School for the Deaf . Oral School for Deaf . Location. - 'cS c K a 1 p c y c 11 >-* > a: 1C ■s 2 >£ II !! rc ; c il !p ! P 1 0: ICC ”3 0 i c C r’c CS ■ p i& ! P 1 CS ICC ! ^ jc j aj if 1 05 i< Aurora. Til * rg 1 « ii New Orleans, La . Boston, Mass . Bav Oitv. Mieh _ t c !§ ; « ■ E -.p IC Detroit, Mich . Grand Rapids, Mich. . . Hon ph ton. Mieh x. c i i p ! _5 fp C- !i 1 i -rC ! c is I’S C 11 1 u !^= 1 c IS ’ c y. is 1 H; rC L s jl 11 il Manistee, Mich . Marquette, Mich . Saginaw, Mich . 52480°— ed 1910— vol 2- 41 * Statistics of 1913-14. 1 The column showing expenditures for “ Other purposes ” is omitted. Table 14. — Statistics of 'public day schools for the deaf, 1914-15 — Continued. 642 EDUCATION REPORT, 1916. Expenditures. (N S s > > 8 H oo O 00 lO 1-H co 05 o (Nof^i-Tr-T TjT * •s^uainaAoid -urt Suipui puB s3uippnq io j \0 Gi ; s • ss VO •oq.a ‘aiti? -ramj ‘sn^BJ'Bdd'e ogipiaios jo aniBA SI o ■ iO • ; cq . CO O 00 SI CO !>. lO CO CO SI O © IO 05 i-H SI 05 i— 1 CO •eiBH © ffliONSt'HMCOON CO-^f'OOSI'^cOi-iasCOSI-^iOSlOO SI 1-H SI >-l 05 i-H tH t-H •ua^ -jBSjaput3[ eq$ ui siidnj •apmaj © >-1 CO CO ; O • SI 05 CO o COHO • CO lO 1 O 05 05 05 O 05 | O GO ^ OC 05 25 Institution. SI C a P ct p School for Deaf and Stammerers. . St. Paul School for Deaf . La v Sehool for Dpaf I H 1 c 1 "a [I 1 *3 1C 1 P c x. II 1! is Sp Sehnnl fnr t.hn T)p.af is II ’a i c !2 If Pnhlie Rohnnl 89 ‘'c ICC 1 c i = iP a p a : | 1 1 ! 1 ! > I a i P Oral School for the Deaf . Day School for the Deaf . _ do _ _ \ c [•c i c it: ! c it: i c IT ’ c IT > c IT ’ c IT i c IT School for the Deaf . 1 o 3 o a » a a 3 5 Location. rH Sault Ste, Marie, Mich. . Minneanniis. Minn _ St. Paul, Minn . Kansas Citv. Mo _ St. Lonis. Mo _ t-s % l> IS 1 > 1 1? £ iffl >- ;fc 1 fU If s New York (225 E. 23d St.), N. Y. Ashtabula. Ohio _ Cincinnati, Ohio . Cleveland, Ohio . Davton. Ohio _ i c !l l4 .« c 1^ bj c > H 10 '•d i! 11 ■Ph :-s £ c 1 ^ W Tacoma. Wash [ > js <5 l : d ' c :A P P < Ashland. Wis. . . . Black River Falls, Wis. Bloomington, Wis . 2 3? 1 3 a 3 n )nd du Lac, Wis . I School foi SCHOOLS FOE THE BLIHD AND THE DEAF. O CO CM kO C »oooco 00 ■ o o o o onoooi>ioioocsie Q . ^ Mi , ^ ^ . O # 0 CO 4^ 0 •CQ .QQP OQ CQO c3 A ^ IT"* oiirH^^4»p ^ .9 g g*. w *3* 'SglllllA sis g sW-g-g g £ SS^s ca dpS m ’S .a £533:333393 cs« gg$££ S^sVa ©~#£ M gW I , - „ e8 o 3 A o §-§g 0rQ > © 3 ° 2 ® g<9 fl-P P' 010201 643 Table 15. — Statistics of private schools for the deaf , 1914-15. 644 EDUCATION REPORT, 1916. Expenditures.1 T*V>1 l> 00 5,320 4, 869 6,305 5, 172 1.075 7,800 •op ‘sqooq ‘sauBjes • lO ! ^ o o o CO •01*11 © • 05 1^ rf CM 18 7 6 13 2 3 ° •oiojl © | • Tf •sjopnj^suj ‘U9UI0AV j © !>■ t>- +r rH O *-l tH "U9H rH © ©r-4 © © © eo © O rr •Suraado xsjg jo jbba eo 1895 1911 1884 1890 1852 1897 1908 1888 1871 1911 1914 1885 1914 3 CQ : ' ; © ca 111 c 3,3 ■sgl... - M • §;S3 3 f-H 3? iSgri 2*. AS gfi h3 S©§S .£ is m W 3^3 o+3 I fill OQ H ota 3 d ©>£ cg_ .gS ’d.'S 3 . £g JO +3 ’t> 3 II « hH M H_S OTJ <£ O rtf o-lsas a « g|.j~jM 2 o h^-p-^ih d co OOW PQ M ^ £.g 5d pa |a 4|^. ■>«as-5a oCd^tofl^ SJ Vgf | gd^oj 1-scq oq Eh SCHOOLS FOE THE BLIND AND THE DEAF, 645 2 ®.r « l 200 2,000 100 o o o o CM CO 22 30 — o r-H CO o o CM rr TJ1 o 20 4 15 3 - 1 12 0 lO t~4 — — CO CM O i-H »0 CD o o O 05 00 p IT. — 4 ®-2 § ^ o a;?® rtflo 'S ®M 1 3S -h 3 W £ ^ 3 PQ m TP . S3£ gCQ >■*■£ -44 SOj 44 3 44 Ph O *!►« £ ’■s 5 S.g2 t5S-S°-3££^3 2 .3 §Q • o O Ph Ph 1-5 03 o o CHAPTER XIII. SCHOOLS FOR THE FEEBLE-MINDED. There were 37 State schools and 28 private schools for the feeble¬ minded which reported to this bureau in 1915. Public day schools for subnormal children were reported in 72 cities. Detailed sta¬ tistics of these schools appear in Tables 6, 7, and 8. Special insti¬ tutions for nervous children may be found in Table 9. Table 1. — Summary of State and private schools for the feeble-minded, 1914-15 — Instruc¬ tors and inmates. STATE INSTITUTIONS. States. Schools reporting. Instructors. Assistants car¬ ing for inmates. Inmates in insti¬ tutions during the year. Inmates not in school or kinder¬ garten. d © § | Women. | Total. Men. Women. Total. Male. Female. Total. Male. Female. Total . 37 72 304 376 765 1,568 2,333 15, 587 13,500 29,087 5,334 4,188 California . 1 0 6 6 40 40 80 639 505 1, 144 361 166 Colorado . 1 0 1 1 1 6 7 43 37 80 17 15 Connecticut 1 1 2 3 9 10 19 165 133 298 Illinois . . . 1 6 13 19 26 107 133 938 780 1,718 512 431 Indiana . 1 0 16 16 22 50 72 576 729 1,305 Iowa . 1 6 21 27 25 57 82 814 805 1, 619 400 400 Kansas . 1 0 2 2 5 40 45 270 270 540 250 210 Kentucky . 1 0 4 4 4 8 12 183 154 337 75 64 Maine . . . 1 1 3 4 11 11 22 125 163 288 37 21 Massachusetts . : . 3 9 28 37 71 238 309 1,510 1, 106 2,616 265 277 Michigan . 1 2 9 11 41 36 77 623 540 1,163 350 250 Minnesota . . 1 3 22 25 41 65 106 925 835 1, 760 Missouri . 1 1 5 6 22 26 48; 207 285 492 168 194 Nebraska . 1 1 6 7 15 25 40 270 252 522 60 55 New Hampshire . 1 1 2 3 4 14 18 130 126 256 35 35 New Jersey . . . 3 4 25 29 77 135 212 677 828 1,505 309 237 New York . 5 15 44 59 256 360 616 3,141 2,293 5, 434 789 615 North Carolina . . 1 0 7 7 0 8 8 54 62 116 5 3 North Dakota . . . 1 1 3 4 6 11 17 140 113 253 96 67 Ohio . 1 3 15 18 21 79 100 1,114 952 2,066 477 332 Oklahoma . 1 0 3 3 0 20 20 99 90 189 40 60 Pennsylvania . 3 8 51 59 20 92 112 2,090 1,522 3,612 645 366 Rhode Island . 1 0 1 1 6 10 16 50 70 120 10 20 Utah . 1 1 2 3 2 3 5 22 30 52 22 11 Washington . 1 0 5 5 15 28 43 225 193 418 56 37 Wisconsin . „ . . . 1 9 7 16 24 87 111 521 604 1, 125 339 315 Wyoming . . 1 0 1 1 1 2 3 36 23 59 16 7 PRIVATE INSTITUTIONS. Total . . 28 12 116 128 27 148 175 386 467 853 97 140 Illinois . 1 0 2 2 4 20 24 35 22 57 5 3 Iowa . 1 0 3 3 1 4 5 12 23 35 2 3 Kentucky. . . 1 2 5 7 2 6 8 40 35 75 20 18 Maryland . 1 1 2 3 1 0 1 4 7 11 0 0 Massachusetts . 2 0 11 11 0 1 1 0 27 27 Michigan . 2 0 7 7 1 12 13 19 33 52 1 6 Missouri . . 2 1 6 7 0 12 12 5 60 65 0 47 New Jersey . 3 1 30 31 6 28 34 35 51 86 0 2 New York . 3 1 6 7 1 4 5 10 17 27 4 7 Ohio . . . 1 o 1 1 2 2 4 Pennsylvania . . 5 3 15 18 2 4 6 24 14 38 Tennessee . 1 ! 0 5 5 0 1 1 7 10 17 0 0 Texas . 1 ! o 3 3 3 7 10 20 12 32 8 5 Virginia . . . . . 1 ! o 6 6 1 11 12 48 45 93 23 20 Wisconsin . 3 1 3 14 17 5 • 38 43 125 109 234 34 29 647 648 EDUCATION REPORT, 1916. Table 2. — Summary of State and private schools for the feeble-minded , 1914-15 — Educa¬ tion of inmates.1 STATE INSTITUTIONS. States. In the kinder¬ garten. Grade of mentality. Inmates taught music. Inmates in indus¬ trial depart¬ ment. Inmates taught some trade or occupa- ' tion. Low. Middle. High. Male. Female. Male. Female. Male. Female. Male. Female. Male. Female. Male. Female. Male. Female. Total . 1,506 1,211 2,343 1,979 3,679 2,954 2,486 2,062 2,087 2,296 5, 123 5,329 2,374 2,326 California . 55 15 21 2 15 5 17 13 6 60 279 313 103 57 Colorado . 10 12 6 7 2 5 5 1 23 25 13 13 Connecticut . 4 4 3 2 7 6 4 7 25 30 10 8 4 0 Illinois . 1 95 86 440 378 118 94 31 18 Indiana . 27 24 15 35 47: 174 70 99 30 37 145 349 Iowa . 40 45 90 95 40 40 20 25 65 110 165 140 125 90 Kansas . 10 30 135 130 75 80 60 60 40 60 Kentucky . . 20 30 50 40 47 100 26 32 26 32 Maine . 24 51 3 2 19 34 2 15 24 51 88 142 88 142 Massachusetts . 198 131 194 96 491 308 326 245 598 735 575 708 456 650 Michigan . 95 40 187 118 333 240 103 182 35 30 71 56 Minnesota . 52 22 14 5 170 172 72 76 71 61 432 406 Missouri . 19 13 39 91 Nebraska . 40 30 65 45 150 140 68 54 22 40 154 111 40 16 New Hampshire . 14 11 8 6 30 39 16 15 16 26 75 100 75 100 New Jersey . 26 87 134 209 129 197 131 142 55 182 283 336 238 319 New York . . . 388 234 469 370 909 448 704 541 259 125 743 766 276 115 North Carolina . . 49 59 50 58 North Dakota . 14 12 45 44 56 ! 45 9 14 12 23 30 34 Ohio . 32 23 252 382 522 411 340 159 23 64 637 620 423 392 Oklahoma . 39 50 26 24 35 15 39 50 8 17 1 28 12 Pennsylvania . 182 128 571 325 536 433 472 315 129 62 733 494 306 239 Rhode Island . 2 5 0 2 0 3 0 2 1 40 50 40 50 Utah . 7 3 7 1 7 6 12 23 22 20 19 30 15 0 W ashington . 54 50 46 34 54 50 15 22 169 156 140 130 Wisconsin . 25 27 36 51 190 176 128 106 W y oming . 4 2 2 5 5 3 1 2 1 1 1 PRIVATE INSTITUTIONS. Total.... Illinois . Iowa . Kentucky . Maryland . Massachusetts. Michigan . Missouri . New Jersey. . . New York. . . . Ohio . Pennsylvania . Tennessee . Texas . Virginia . Wisconsin . 98 80 _ i 33 60 72 33 81 79 96 167 175 41 29 12 10 5 2 20 11 10 9! 6 10 1 5 2 1 2 12 3 10 0 . 2 8 5 10 9 30 25 | 30 25 0 0 2 6 0 1 2 0 . 0 2 0 2 0 1 0 24 0 19 0 23 5 5 2 4 0 8 5 5 20 17 8 9 8 17 7 14 31 40 35 48 1 5 3 5 5 11 1 2 0 1 4 3 1 2 3 1 1 . 7 0 4 2 16 2 4 10 14 3 23 3 7 10 1 2 4 7 0 3 0 3 2 7 12 7 12 7 12 7 9 1 9 11 1 2 10 12 16 20 19 4 8 6 5 10 4 6 2 0 29 19 Some schools failed to report some items. SCHOOLS FOR THE FEEBLE-MINDED, 649 Table 3. — Summary of Stale and private schools for the feeble-minded , 1914-15: Volumes in libraries and values of property.1 STATE INSTITUTIONS. States. Volumes in libraries. Value of buildings and grounds. Value of scientific apparatus, tools, etc. Value of endowment or produc¬ tive funds. 29, 605 $27, 131, 722 $2, 146, 074 $740, 267 California . 967 25 846, 639 200, 000 120, 000 986, 350 832, 604 945,000 400, 000 132, 000 209, 985 1,372, 457 633, 850 1,325,313 518, 700 300, 000 275, 000 1,460,492 10,646,929 150, 000 208, 643 157, 770 50,000 4,004,064 100, 000 104, 154 20, 000 10, 000 90, 000 116, 255 150, 000 8,000 35, 000 Connecticut . Illinois . 2, 500 942 2, 200 Indiana . . Iowa . Kansas . Kentucky . 62, 228 Maine . 38 5,857 500 1,958 Massachusetts . 163, 273 138, 110 233,987 77,939 100,000 22, 000 123, 768 409, 999 10,000 46, 974 397, 035 Michigan . Minnesota . Missouri . Nebraska . 400 110 2, 363 3,150 150 24 3,423 50 3, 352 66 1,000 New Hampshire . New Jersey . . 30, 000 New York . . North Carolina . North Dakota . Ohio . Oklahoma . 5,000 235, 598 8,000 Pennsylvania . 251,004 Rhode Island . Utah . Washington . 370,976 824,950 60, 000 34, 017 Wisconsin . . 530 W yoming . . . . 4, 000 1 Some schools failed to report some items. PRIVATE INSTITUTIONS. Total Illinois . Iowa . 14, 550 1,200 $884, 723 50,000 $108, 998 i, 000 $6S, 000 Kentucky . Maryland . Massachusetts. Michigan . Missouri . New Jersey. . . New York. . . . Ohio . 1,000 150,000 15, 000 1,000 40, 000 10,000 500 25, 000 500 925 110, 000 5,000 3, 325 163, 223 26,998 750 26, 500 5, 000 Pennsylvania Tennessee. . . . 2,700 34,000 5, 500 Texas . Virginia.. . Wisconsin. 300 300 2,550 50, 000 28,000 208,000 10, 000 6, 000 22, 000 68, 000 650 EDUCATION REPORT, 1916. Table 4. — Summary of State and private schools for the feeble-minded, 1914-15: Receipts and expenditures.1 STATE INSTITUTIONS. States. Receipts. From State, county, or city. For per¬ manent equip¬ ment. For cur¬ rent ex¬ penses. From all other sources Total. Expenditures. For buildings and lasting improve¬ ments. For teach¬ ers’ sal¬ aries, books, etc. All other current expenses. Total. Total. California . Colorado . Connecticut . Illinois . Indiana . . Iowa . . Kansas . . Kentucky . . Maine . . Massachusetts.. . . Michigan . . Minnesota . . Missouri . . Nebraska . . New Hampshire. New Jersey. . New York . North Carolina. . . North Dakota.... Ohio . . Oklahoma . Pennsylvania. ... Rhode Island Utah . Washington . Wisconsin . Wyoming . $1, 713, 772 $4,421,520 $466, 181 $6,601,473 $1,648,768 $179, 752 $4,371,971 $6, 200,491 2,500 7, 093 35, 000 95, 336 8,000 663 17, 174 185, 945 70, 958 110,229 37,094 56, 000 49, 346 271,242 25, 895 16, 500 339, 797: 127, 000 218,265 30, 000 40,303 257, 792 186, 918 221, 233 75, 000 52, 235 54, 158 447, 761 203, 103 307, 500 88, 557 75, 000 45, 515 394, 441 352, 855 30, 000 41,451 278, 081 45, 000 649,935 38,000 18,008 860 40, 577 "8,’ 480 465 14,741 68,304 25, 712 6,313 1,807 117,383 750 162,781 236,273 33,360 87, 973 292, 792 290, 734 229, 233 75,000 53, 363 86,073 702, 010 299, 773 417, 729 131, 964 131, 000 96, 668 783, 066 379, 500 46,500 41, 451 278, 081 45, 000 1, 152, 513 165,000 157, 783 514 4, 547 70,000 88,974 8,000 3,254 598 15,000 12, 320 11,000 663 28, 478 188, 491 75, 722 74,873 37,094 12,000 49, 346 172, 131 25, 895 21,000 2,035 1,937 968 7. 272 6.272 14, 780 2,189 1.500 1.501 35, 273 18, 630 2,800 2,173 8,346 371,624 23, 106 500 237, 500 3,350 20, 500 6,083 1,598 900 108, 253 29, 357 76, 524 242, 792 180, 960 210, 233 75, 000 70, 446 56,62 500, 045 224, 724 268, 761 92, 681 24,000 45, 821 412, 191 331,250 22, 700 51,468 269, 735 20, 000 773, 429 37, 470 269,290 30, 469 81, 071 327, 792 282, 254 229, 233 75,000 73,046 86,073 695, 808 306,718 358, 414 131,964 37.500 96,668 619, 595 375, 775 46.500 55, 676 278,081 20, 000 1, 168, 159 37, 970 237, 500 20, 500 61, 275 202, 828 24,314 298, 775 223,328 24, 314 56, 875 168, 813 21,816 297, 725 195, 396 24, 314 PRIVATE INSTITUTIONS. Total . $267, 212 $267, 212 $86, 162 $27, 304 $188, 714 $302, 180 Illinois. . . . . 18, 845 18,845 1,000 17,556 18,556 Iowa . Kentucky . Maryland Massachusetts . 16,000 16,000 Michigan. . . . . . Missouri . 20,620 118, 487 12,720 20, 620 118, 487 12, 720 500 6, 362 2,000 2,500 8, 539 4,015 17, 593 99, 890 3,905 20,593 114,791 9,920 New Jersey . . New York . Ohio Pennsylvania. . 16, 060 16,060 800 4,250 9, 570 14, 620 Tennessee . Tevas . 12, 000 21, 500 3Q, 980 12, 000 21,500 30, 980 4,000 7,000 65, 500 2,000 3,000 2,000 6, 000 10, 500 23, 700 12,000 20, 500 91,200 Virginia. . W isconsin . : i Some schools failed to report some items. SCHOOLS FOE THE FEEBLE-MINDED, 051 Table 5. — Summary of public day schools and classes for backward and subnormal children, 1914-15. States. Cities reporting schools or classes. Instructors. Pupils enrolled. Pupils in the kinder¬ garten. Grade of mentality. Pupils taught music. Pupils in manual training. Middle. High. Men. Women. Total. Boys. Girls. Total. CO O W Girls. Boys. Girls. Boys. Girls. Boys. Girls. Boys. Girls. Total . 72 39 758 797 8, 871 3, 924 12, 795 270 175 1,631 802 6,245 2,661 6,923 3,050 7,882 3,567 Arkansas . 1 0 1 1 7 9 16 1 4 1 4 6 5 7 9 6 4 California . 3 0 11 11 125 62 187 14 13 10 6 93 52 125 62 121 62 Colorado . 1 0 2 2 23 6 29 18 6 5 0 23 6 Connecticut . 2 0 2 2 21 19 40 5 7 5 7 5 7 District of Co¬ lumbia . 1 3 21 24 294 64 358 11 11 Indiana . 1 0 3 3 33 21 54 1 0 32 21 33 21 33 21 Kentucky . 1 0 1 1 14 4 18 3 1 10 2 Maryland . 1 0 1 1 17 0 17 5 0 12 0 16 0 17 0 Massachusetts . . . 10 1 82 83 1,005 550 1,555 31 19 181 101 556 296 653 350 1,005 550 Michigan . 4 2 37 39 519 198 717 36 11 77 45 442 153 81 52 149 86 Minnesota . 1 0 6 6 52 34 86 13 20 39 14 52 34 52 34 Missouri _ ..... 1 0 33 33 200 125 325 200 100 17 8 200 125 200 125 New Jersey . 17 5 92 97 1,022 419 1, 441 122 83 255 114 737 310 936 381 1,003 411 New York . 7 16 274 290 2, 951 1,507 4, 458 3 2 340 162 2,258 1,143 2, 496 1,258 2, 721 1,388 North Carolina.. 2 0 2 2 31 12 43 3 1 9 4 22 8 31 12 31 12 Ohio . 5 1 39 40 420 214 634 16 8 78 26 342 188 157 66 373 180 Oregon . 1 0 6 6 60 27 87 15 11 2 0 58 27 60 27 60 27 Pennsylvania. . . . 3 10 103 113 1,671 395 2,066 1 0 334 148 1,337 247 1,671 395 1,668 394 Rhode Island.. . . 2 o 15 15 145 123 268 17 15 128 108 145 123 145 123 Virginia . 2 0 13 13 133 74 207 60 19 73 55 133 74 133 74 Washington . 3 0 6 6 69 27 96 1 0 6 9 63 18 68 27 68 27 Wisconsin . 3 1 8 9 59 34 93 8 4 19 16 25 8 59 34 59 34 Table 6. — Statistics of State institutions for the feeble-minded , 1914-15. 652 EDUCATION REPORT, 1916. Expenditures.1 TUOX (M $269, 290 30, 469 *81,071 327, 792 *282,254 229,233 75, 000 73, 046 *86,073 *38, 346 *342, 116 315,346 306, 718 358,414 131,964 •o^a ‘sj[ooq ‘seiJBiBS .sjaqoea; joj 33 $3, 254 598 15, 000 *12, 320 11,000 1,937 *968 *400 6, 812 6,272 14,780 2,189 •sqnatnaAOJdun SuiqsBi pue sSuipimq jo j K5 CD rH • rH • O ON CO CO • to • tji CM 22 234 9 350 168 | -jeaA eqi Sunup uoiq -nqiqsui ui seqemui •eiBtuaj © ION co OO to OTP CO O CO CO 00 CM O to CD tO rH IN JN 00 CM rH rH 48 675 383 540 835 285 •eiBK co Oi CO tO 00 CD Tfi O CO to CO ^ CD CO rH N00 CM CD rH 05 to 00 CM rH rH 62 1,170 278 623 925 207 •seruram | joj Suijbo squeqsissy uamoA O CD O IN O U- O 00 th ^ rH O to to Tjl 1-H CO rH rr CD CD H CD CD CO IQ CM rH CD •U0J3I © O t-H CT> CD CM tO tO ^ rH ^ CM CM CM rH CO 00 O rH rH CM tO rH Tjl Tf CM •sjoqoiuqsuj •ueuiOAV LO CD rH CM CO CD rH CM TT CO 1-H rH CM CM CD O 05 CM to rH 1-H CM *U0J<{ H OO T-H CD O CD OO rH ON- CM CM CO rH •Suruado qsnj jo jeay 99 1885 1912 1857 1865 1879 1876 1881 1855 1908 1882 1848 1907 1895 1879 1901 CQ W> is i'g-l oH § pH CD a) 90 fli OrQ 0) o ® OPh ©3 In all1 loo GQ O si 3 1: 0-2 ^3 c3t3,2 0302 tjS ~ * ® I'S.O ©cS c 3 r-H . g *i § 3t3 . ggjTg c .*a “S o 32 a*M S g © © O J9 SP ■C 1^3 •3 T3 52 i* © +p •9 o A* ®-3 flK 2* a* §3 ~e 2o ® ^3 rH bo «■« +e a a a CO >J 'tl '—» £ CD 2 S "3 ^ aS nS f*H o ph ph Minded and Epileptic. SCHOOLS FOE THE FEEBLE-MINDED. 653 OIOHOO O t" 00 o o lO O O O r-l 0 1-1 0 0 0 0 © *0 CO © 10 r> tji 0 ft" ft' ft- c■ 00 Tf t— 1 Tfi © 00 © CM • 00 © CM • • CM rf t-h 00 © CM • rf 00 CM TF TT CO • CO CM 1 34 5 65 8 37 0 97 00 T-H © © • CM LO CM • t-h CM • •©CM©© tj< © • ^ lO CM CO 00 © • CM CO t-h 7 46 2 O T-H 0 LO CM co t-h t-h © LO JO | © CM CO © CM CM rP © © r-H CM © CO L- CM 3 50 27 2 0 c* © r- 42 26 275 *45 ©tPCM©CO CM CM TT t-H CO CO CO t-h CO !>. TP © TP © CM 55 ■ 35 172 28 37 • © © © _ | © O LQ CO N CM O © © © © © CO © © CM TP CM CO C^l T-H © |> rH CO' t-H - CO 60 35 237 0 72 • O af LO • © CM © • CM T*T ,-H © © r- 0 © 00 © © t> TP © -Tf © t-H TP CO CM 22 56 339 16 252 126 216 465 147 © L- ©HLO CO © 00 T-H CO ^ © CO CM CO CM © © © 00 © © rH © © CO TP CO tN* i-H © © 00 t-H 30 193 604 23 270 130 294 0 383 84 869 1,100 786 302 54 140 1,114 99 612 957 521 50 CM © t-H © CM CM CM CO CM © 25 14 30 34 71 CO © CO L- CO t- CO 00 T-H © © • CM • © T-H CM • © • T-H CO 00 L- CM CM CO 15 4 35 0 42 00 © ©00 Th CM 00 © © T-H © • © • © CM | CM CM © tp t-h rH CM © CM O © © t-H © © © CO t'— CO lO CO t-h © © t-H t-H CM CM t-H CM © L- t-h t-H t-H t-H © CO t-H © ©t-H © T-h CO © CM © © © rH © © © 1887 1903 1898 1888 1888 1878 1913 1868 1894 1896 1851 1914 1904 1857 1910 1852 1897 1908 1908 1902 1885 1906 1897 1912 ,a _ ® o ® ' o ft o c o ' Kda 5 *c£o cao+3 g (l U5 O C3 § 2 ® HM WTd Jogfl ft-a !§S E a ►45 .2 W+3+^ ® S £ft 5 4sgoQ ® >, wm.3 .Sh^S a“ ® &> ® _ a fe eg |ft ^ 5 C3 £a S £ £ £ Eh _ . . 03 ! £ a g °ss® --a^ *>« ^ ^ 2 o ®.2~ aft o®° >3-S~-| <2 rtg .^CQ§ 83 s^.33 -2'Hg©Q§r§j|®goo g *.-§§. SPSS’S <« ® 2 ^ ® 3 g £ PhOoq hIOh gg OQg £ H-i •So, .5 c3 m a a) >>!*•§ a^®.a a o ® ■ Ph ?s; Pi •2 a ' a ® - P* 03 M ft 3 ft ajP^ .S_ £ e,g M $■££ ■■S-S*'s«>'s^rt ■t-S ^ a5 _ TJ M ©a daaoa^®i o g ft -43 a b 22 r © ®CC®5iS'"l5'i'“-1 g ® .Q .Q^g g g •rt^ ? ® $ © © f.s o aj§“ Pi S m 3q ^ 2 a »5 fc fc a" g~ I I m > • P4 ft I ^ - CO ® ® o §a2 op fcfc -«c 3 § co ri /H 2 3 cl, a* go _r ^ § -o 4^ 0 * Statistics of 1913-14. 2 No report. 1 The column showing expenditures for “Other purposes” is omitted. 3 Expenditures for 10 months only: Nov. 1, 1914-Aug. 31, 1915. Table 7. — Statistics of public day schools and classes for backward and subnormal children, 1914-15. 654 EDUCATION REPORT, 1816. Pupils taught some trade or occu¬ pation. •SHU) 21 : :s : : tH O • *1-4 0 • t • • © • • © i « . co • •sAoa © CM • • © • CO • ■ Dr CM • • • LQ • Pupils • in manual training. •siito os ^ CO O Tf* © (NN i-H ^ rH rH CM O OH(NO*OMMOOOOWOONrpirj CM CM rH CM CM rH h iO © CM CO CM CM rH rH •sfog 00 oooio oe co co io CSS HCS rH WON COOlNHCOiOiOCiCHOiO^OCMO CO rH rH CO CO rH rH © CO CM CM rH rH © rH © © Pupils taught music. •sino 17 0)000 ^ j 2 I CM O ©HCMOOP-CMOO CO © CM C- © ^ CO CM •s^oa 16 7 28 75 22 16 co CO CO COCOCMOObQiOO rH CO CM TH CO CM CM © © © rH © CM © rH © rH © © CM Grade of mentality. High. •SWO i a LONO ■ O rH Tf • CM CO CO CM © ^ 00 rH CO rH •sAoa h © 00 © 'to 32 CM CM ^ ^ H 05 CO tO 00 rH © CM H ^ CM CM rH 00 00 OO 00 © £: ^ CO rH CO Middle. •siJtf) 13 rf CO • 'CO O © CMtH © © © ©CO © CM © © CO rH CM © •sifoa 2 i-H O ; ; 00 © © ^ © CM t<- CM © CM © t- CO rH CM © CO CM CO © Pupils in the kinder¬ garten. •SHIG a t?i CO CM • 7 11 .... 0 Tt- CO ^ • lO • 00 O ©rH ©©©CM CO © © co co © • • rH CM • • Pupils enrolled. OS CO CO to co 05 CO CM 00 Tfioot^ CO i-H ^ 00 CM 00 ,-h CO TjH co co © CM CM (NrH 1C 1CHH O^WHN^^WWNHOOOHCOW 1-1 co 00 ^ »OH CO •SWO ae 05 00 0 ^ CO H^O OHlNCOiONINOOOOCOCDtNN^iO rH rH © CM £-j CM rH CM M H H JO TjJ ^ CO CM •sioa t^OO-O CM CO COUQ^ CO 'T N WONHCOOOOiOHOOOHONO WN CM CM rH 05 COHH COCOHHIOCOOJCIHNHWCOHIOO In¬ struc¬ tors. i' •uetuoAi ® H CO N HN HHH CO rH rH OCOHHIOCOWW^COHNOOHCOCO CM © TH CM CO •new K5 OOO OO OOW OOO OOOOOOOOOrHCXNOOOO Supervising principal or teacher. H Estella McCafferty .... Elisabeth H. Whitman Mrs. Vinnie C. Hicks. . Miss Lombar . Dora M. Moore . Frances B. Coggswell.. S. H. Holmes . W. B. Patterson, W. S„ Montgomery. J. G. Collicott . Elizabeth Bell . Ada M. Fitts . . Frank E. Parlin . Lillie B. Alien . Addie F. Sanborn . Allen P. Keith . U. G. Wheeler . Charles S. Clark . J. H. Van Sickle . IT. W Thumb _ ! E i* . H- :S i< Myra C. Chase . Frank Cody . S. 0. Hartwell . Joseph M. Frost . Chas. H. Keene, M. D. . Kate L. Cunningham. . •Sutuedo jsip jo jee^ ee CM CM rH 05 0 ©!>© 1>C0CM 00 O rH 05 05 CO O 00 05 00 CM CO © rH CM 00 rH rH rH © rH OOO O H H O rH rH O O O rH 05 O 05 rH O O rH rH O 05 05 05 05 05 05 05 05 05 05 05 00 05 05 05 05 05 05C005G005C505C50505 Name of school or classes. Exceptional School . Subnormal School . Child Study Department of Pub¬ lic Schools. Ungraded Schools* . Special School: Room for Excep¬ tional Children. Sneoial Class * _ Bnme School Class . Atypical and Ungraded Classes.. Ungraded Schools . Special Classes for Subnormal Children. _ do _ . do . Special Ungraded School . Special Class . Special Classes . . do . Atypical Classes . Special Preparatory Rooms . s v : v ) c }e J’S !l Ungraded School . Special Classes . Special Rooms for Defectives. . . . Special Class . Class for Subnormals . Special Schools for Individual Instruction. Location. Little Rock, Ark . Los Angeles, Cal . Oakland, Cal . San Francisco, Cal . . Denver, Colo . New Britain, Conn . Wa.shinc+.rm TV C Indianapolis, Ind . T.nuisvi Up. TCv Baltimore, Md . Boston. Mass _ Chelsea, Mass . 1 Lynn, Mass . Malden, Mass . New Bedford, Mass . • _ Newton ville, Mass . Somerville, Mass . Springfield, Mass . u V i! r a ! tr. * <1 II Calumet, Mich . Detroit, Mich . Kalamazoo, Mich . Muskegon, Mich . Minneapolis, Minn . St. Louis, Mn . SCHOOLS FOR THE FEEBLE-MINDED. 655 rH IOCQH CO rH CO CO H CO «3H' OJCDOOcOCOHONO^O COOCOH rH ^H(N O CM rH CO rH rH L- COH OOOC! OlOiOOHtNCDOCOiOHNiOC" CD(NO(NOOH^H(M^ rH CM CO O CO O rH , CO iH hH TH cq CO CM rH cm 40 00 O 00 CO CO 00 CO GO CM H rH cm' 51 11 20 141 0 16 0 60 18 19 1,634 NOOCMH CO rH CM CO 05 . rH CO 00 40 CO CO rH lO OOOOCOW^NCOOOi005 TH ^ ^ CM 40 rH CO H CM 7 47 12 4 1,059 T^IOCOOIOOOIOONH • CO 40 CO O 40 O 40 CO 05 CO CO 40 m •HlOCOOCOHOO^COHCO o NCOlOHOO H40NH40C5CM40 00H -CO 40 CO CO o 4-0 05 CO 10 iO CM 00 CM i rH 05 CO CM ^ ^t* HSNH3 cm' I>* TH CM rH H rjO 40 H -CM rH rH • CO CM £>• 40 CO • CM HHCMC5HOOOIOO rH hh cm O Tt1 Hfi CO CM CO 40 rH rH CO lOHCOCOHiOCMjOOO^J^ 00 CO CO O CM L- to 40 101>0 CM ^ h 40 00 CM 40 H CM O CM CM O CO OCOMOCONOOOCMNC5CO rH CM rH O CO CM 40 05 rH rH 40 CM CO 1 19 o CO tH • 05 ■ CM • • O O ' CM ' 4jQ O • • CM ■ CM | o O O CM O O • ‘ rH CO O O 40 ■ rH O O ' : :° : ; o ; ^ 00 CO ' 00 • rH 40 ' o ' t> o O CM rH O O • -CO^OOCM • 40 rH o | • • 1 . : :° : • oo 0)CO*0^^t )OO^C5COiH>$h Jg fin-gSw^S-gl^-sa- ^ I § i' -.S3« g I |Uo fSS • © t? ■H « • :2 1 ® :K S fcJD .Sold® =1 r, , gp q • K 1h 5 w r1 •jjp oj3 n'S-a § ° 3 g ^ pj§ j]® I^”i-s2ss^l3s £ s £ a ^ s .3 WSSHddSoSSfcO rt B +3 ® 2 © OT St® 52 ©i2 s £ ‘Srid sl c n d £|-a o O O O OOOO ® © ^ § . g£Ss. .§ s: S’S g PI §jj S H 0 e*a o • ( ris O _i co p . S J o O O o o o -o-O'O'U'S'O'e'e'O h |;S 2 o § gj’S ofg'g-3’3'3 O'SS o-a s)g=a'5*33 o o go, s, :||aS’g«ta§asa is.-saS'g :|J^aa 02 • • • -PPOQ 02G2p02p02G202 -0202012 02 -PO 02 02 0202PO n ®h 02 H o 2? R a 9 , j-wflOO ®ooo ,rd— < I— < 'H “Hfl B • X) m . , ,— I T3 ‘’-1 ’ ! 03 .«3 ^ .03 .g .03 ° .^ "o R ’o ° <3 ® _>>_« _c3 ■ P9 --E o3 -s 42,2 y ■gS'oo'S^S ^ P, oPEhPPWP P02 * Statistics of 1913-14. Table 8. — Statistics of 'private institutions for the feeble-minded, 1914-15. 656 EDUCATION REPORT, 1916. Expenditures.1 •mox CO to iO OO 14, 593 6,000 78,014 29,217 7,560 ■ oj.9 ‘sjjooq ‘saiJBJBS ^SJ9qOB9J JO^ CD Ol 1 2,500 6,499 2,040 • squama AOjdmi Sur jsbj puB sSuxpirnq jo j V© (N $500 4,102 1,000 1,200 ‘oja ‘amjiujnj ‘sjuaunujsui ‘sniBJBdde opijuaps jo anjBA Ol 8 o CO* 15,000 O O O cT o 8 2,000 3,000 oo . o 8 : 8 S* j ^ •spunoiS pun sSuipimq jo anjBA as cT u 150,000 8 o o' 8 O lO CM 100,000 10,000 3 84,723 63,500 15,000 •Axoiqii aqj ut saranjoA Ol O* 1,200 I . 1,000 1,000 i o io CM o 2,825 500 In¬ mates in in¬ dus¬ trial de¬ part¬ ment. •9JBUI9J i 1 © 8 O O iO 02 Grade of mentality. High. •eiBuiaj 2 05 O O ^ t'- CO •9IBH 00 O CO CM o o tH LQ rH Mid¬ dle. •ajBmaj 11 12 rH ; 05 U- i-H •9PH © 8 M O ° : ,§2 >*7’. £ ;oq ;Ph pq | |f .9 |S«3 M 40 es^=; >?s|-g ■T3 © 5 ©*3 Pm PQ Ph 50 ssg d 5P-| 2«W Igs W PQ 41 o m © S o .w d/~s © :-s t3 .2 i 42 oO ©'3’S rv. 5 --s ,§' o S ■s 2W “-s h ! G~w_ I* § a o i Oj3 14145 © '.21502 aiCCiPn .■s : o g&2 lill -§~I?1§'S §«2-3 o: " 0-”4i" 43 4) , - _ 7345CQ, -dc2§S3|S|,orI©^ &sS$g^'g§»-gtig a^io^sgwiv^ PQPQ o W Wb gq m ifflO . Isgsil-l'SsjS ‘■flS'g§«2-l§5§ _; o ^2 o3 O II eats PmPQ -3 w o J 1/1 CO -IH rQ CD ^ D -cT1-* - o o o o vo cq o o o cq"' 300 300 500 2,000 50 CO Cq rH © © r» o © © • Cq rH • VO- 00 4 6 2 12 16 15 14 Cl T-H o o o o co | cq © rH r-H cq cq o o © rH Hi 05 rH rH rH 0 0 10 VO o o cq VO H © H1 # i VO O CO cq cq o o o cq • • © CO o o rH cq © rH rH • • 00 B § 2 ® *2 ® m a s o &Q g > 4-? >iOH ^ fflWaTo S . > mQ-3 © gd-Sgoj f|“3§ O aJd'H'Si SnSg-S n m ^ §2 ’S2- £§, dO •I’S- . O 03, -.O fS ! w 44 § a 8 £« o ri || O® "a* CHIU'S. s'g-g .23M~«xi S' ^“bsS-ri •aig itssi -i 2 S !> 3 oj s t>- H O^oqOH ^ i w dVj^’^ S^d# &oh B a g>* _re?~ flu WO&M 3 CQ O ^ -- | C .£> d g 'S oq _ © -tg K»> rrt *d wd rt S 2-g^dl sgsgs * SS^ „ £§PP h-1 a “a s* Ph Ph cq 52480°— ed 1916— vol 2- J*g £fcg* (TSI °o-e ta 7§ c8 -42 © a rd' ■73 © W CO £ o s a . d •+J w (M CO o ® I •3 3 a ■-J3 o yi O *■§ © if £4 * ^ Table 9. — Special institutions for backward and nervous children. — Part I. 658 EDUCATION REPORT, 1916. 'P9AI308J UOt} -'BinJojni jsci jo’-reoA 00 1910 1915 1915 1914 1911 1913 1915 1914 v 1915 How sup¬ ported. I> Tuition . State, charity, and tuition. Tuition . . do . > 5 Tuition . . do . . do . •jidnd J9d aSicqa I'eninre uinuiruipj © O O O o o O O O O O CM O CC id 00 00 o €£■ eo - 800 Varies. . ■JB9A JCOStJ jsbi aoj axnjipuadxg; l© O CO O »0 O rf o t>- O 00 O 00 00 oo' NN oo cm * * g : : • juamdmba jo anp3A $4,500 10,000 2,000 of ‘ j •spunoiS ptre sSxnpiinq jo anjCA CO rH $12,000 84,295 40,000 16,000 (2) o I o § : 8 oo • oT • CM Chil¬ dren not in school. •sijto ©J Tt< OS ©O t-H i CM •sAoa rH O £ OO O I CD Chil¬ dren i en¬ rolled. •SRO © 2 $ O CO CM ^ •sAoa G* O CM O 00 CD O O CM P- CM t-H Assist¬ ants. •U9UI0A1 00 2 13 1 0 2 0 14 •U9PI © eo ©© © © rH | Teach¬ ers. •U9UIOA1 | © »g> fl 3 C.-P § ® i § s s's § P >.M 53 c3 §>«> . ® § « ■g 8 /©-o $ ” Ej 0 g >+S iJT®^ 2 S.d o feM o ot^.SP02 ® o-^ "§3 to fe. M 2 |~.© |g ©_* ra .!3d ©'d'g P bog « a.2ga.2.p& M «®+iS® d ca d d ® c3 .33 P F -P'S £ os g>§ 03 -g wi.g g,t>>g, -.3 ® M O O co ’>M+3r2 £.gro d ° g o s is o+'H 2 ra w O ©33 „bO S-SlaS till & =•2 2 eg sL ® JS1 03 *2 >s £ 2 ® CP J P c^g !“>" §a’B

-al|s ® § pImmo1 CO .75 3 >>*C PhO ° lesai m P ® p' (2 2 ” P P a »§~o*S^a< • 5 E°M-£ f->°oO td "*-S ^ ® &0M d3 1 rr, qi5^c8 - §^"1r a^-s® OTi ® ^ O ’hr ^ £g«|g .’S-Slf; 8l|fi^slS ^‘Stsl.'gS g’,§|§. ow®pf-t+i‘rirPSd3 op3Pp.3 p.g,2 c3 -P p> H Q ^2 w ® 2 02 02 pH fM M 1 .iJ 03 p .33 'P •■H p ftftp ^ d co^d © S.-p © 'S'S B‘m a p 3 ® ».2 .2 p 3 §2^ < ii ®g )t°p8 | I'S 3a OO CO y & k; -O *d ^ ES co ® 8-2 o p "goo .1^1 co ® d'P >o © ga ® © d 03 pofl g aa © Pi 'P’d'w 03 P (=! Bl§ % ” B 03 032 PQ ■d^H 2 bj0 p d I" O rg O ® ©■•S S 'P'o 2 Q< ® -+5 ® “ s ‘3,^+3 H o ^ a“ ^ o ft03 co j c3 q e3 a •2 >, P-: ' >> '2-2: p ^ ^2 >> 2 Rtf) P o a co p £ 32 bo o3 O P w o o M "I'S >>S P 2 -rH C3 P 33 d X > © P ® Id © fd O 03 03 O £ P 03 O 5 ^>H O -p a Ho Table 9. — Special institutions for backward and nervous children. — Part II — Continued. 660 EDUCATION REPOET, 1916. >> i ra i A • cS Q 0,0,© g_g tirtiS'O ® sa © <2x3 043 S 3 ^ g a ® o^o Zu ~ -o © tB S ~ Mqs a-£ t0 *181 ®-2 «B £?0 ! © 3 .g « bc'g !2 r! ? ftoBoSfl S 0(8 | .S^'t3 • xj A ^ a ® a a5§.§j|,s^a'a? -4-3 CO (J) I *fg 1 1 0 &! | rj c3 4 gE?3S-"ts££ o g-S ® ^S” g to aa&ssgaa a a s- S&S-SSSS ■EbS’S-S a © U 2-d •2 © si o o co !«i "O © •a a .2 1 .. CO*-* "a -2 *3 § © -a © a a o &6 fl &<2 o o g Ug “S| ®.Sf3 > ®.t3 INDEX. A. Academies. See High schools, private. Agricultural and mechanical colleges, general re¬ view and statistics, 321-352. Appropriations, public normal schools, 395-396. Attendance, average daily, common schools, 26-28; city school systems, 47, 51, 55, 75-128; compul¬ sory school, laws, 22; public schools, average number of years, 6; State industrial schools, 615- Backward and subnormal children, public day schools and classes, 651, 654-655. Benefactions, colleges, universities, and techno¬ logical schools, 241; secondary and high schools for Negroes, 590. Blind and deaf, schools, general review and statis¬ tics, 621-645. Buildings, private high schools, 475; public normal schools, 396; secondary and higher schools for Negroes, 591-600. C. Census (school) 15; city school systems, 47-48, 110- 128. City school systems, general review and statistics, 45-238. Coeducation, public and private high schools, 479. Colleges, changes in tabulated list, 239; enrollment, 1-8. See also Universities, colleges, and techno¬ logical schools. Colleges and universities, distribution of teachers, 10. Commercial and business schools, general review and statistics, 529-583. Common schools, statistics in various years, 19-20. Compulsory school-attendance laws, 22. Cost, public and private schools, 9. Courses of study, private high schools, 465-466, 488, 504-517; public high schools, 452-453, 490-503; public and private high schools, 483, 490-503, 518- 528. D. Deaf, private schools, 636; public day schools, 636; State schools, 631-635. Deaf and blind, schools, general review and statis¬ tics, 621-645. Degrees, 248-252; agricultural colleges, 323, 337-338; institutions conferring the Ph. D., on examina¬ tion in 1915, 240. Denominational and nonsectarian schools, 450, 471- 474. Dental schools, 353-354, 358, 379-380. E. Elementary schools, city systems, attendance and personnel, 75-109; comparative summary of sta¬ tistics^; enrollment, 18. Elimination of students, high schools, 8. Endowment, private high schools, 475. Engineering, students, 247. Enrollment, common schools, at different dates, 24-28; common schools in the south, 586; ele¬ mentary schools, 18; private high schools, 469-470;. private schools, at different dates, 24; public high schools, 458-460, 463; school and college, 1-8; State industrial schools, 602-604, 609-614. Equipment, agricultural colleges, 342-343; public high schools, 461. Evening schools, city school systems, 232-238. Expenditures, 33-35, 37-41; city school systems, 58-63; common schools, in the South, 586; com¬ mon schools, in various years, 20; private high schools, 475; private schools for the deaf, 644-645; private schools for the feeble-minded, 656-657; public schools for the blind, 626-630; State and private schools for the feeble-minded, 650; state industrial schools, 608, 615-619; State schools for the deaf, 635, 637-640; state schools for the feeble¬ minded, 652-653. Expenses, city school systems, 47-48, 58-61, 159-231. F. Federal aid, agricultural and mechanical colleges, 324. Feeble-minded, schools, general review and statis¬ tics, 647-660; private schools, 656-657. Fees, universities, colleges, and technological schools, 308-319. Fellowships, universities, colleges, and technolog¬ ical schools, 308-319. Finances, statistics of common schools in various years, 19-20. Funds, 31, 36; disbursement, agricultural colleges, 348; secondary and higher schools for Negroes, 590. G. Gifts and bequests, to education, 9. See also Bene¬ factions. Grounds and buildings, private high schools, 475. H. Health promotion, city school systems, 159-231. High schools, elimination of students, 8; enroll¬ ment, 18. High schools (private), 447-449, 464-486; students pursuing certain studies, 488, 504-517; students pursuing commercial courses, 529, 535. High schools (public), general review and statistics, 447-497; for Negroes, 585, 588; students pursuing certain studies, 490; students pursuing business courses, 530-536. High schools, public and private, students pursuing certain studies, 518-528. 661 662 INDEX. I. Illiteracy, State industrial schools, 605; statistics, 23. Income, agricultural colleges, 323-324, 344-347; land grant of 1862, agricultural colleges, 351-352; private high schools, 476; private normal schools, 399, 419-420; public high schools, 462-463; public nor¬ mal schools, 392-393, 410-416; secondary and higher schools for Negroes, 591-600; State industrial schools, 607, 615-619. Industrial schools, State, general summary and statistics, 601-619. Instructors, agricultural colleges, 328-329; commer¬ cial and business schools, 529, 536-583; private high schools, 464; private normal schools, 397, 417-418; private schools for the deaf, 644-645; pri¬ vate schools for the feeble-minded, 647; public and private high schools, 480; public day schools for deaf, 636, 641-643; public high schools, 451, 456- 457; public normal schools, 402-409; public schools for the blind, 622, 627-630; State schools for deaf, 631, 637-640; State schools for feeble-minded, 647, 652-653; universities, colleges, and technological schools, 245, 256-275. J. Janitors, wages, city school systems, 159-231. K. Kindergartens, city school systems, attendance and personnel, 75-109; comparative summary of sta¬ tistics, 47; private, 13; public, 12; public day schools for backward children, 654-655; public schools for the blind, 627-630 public day schools for thq deaf, 641-643; resume of statistics, 11; State schools for the deaf, 637-640; State schools for feeble-minded, 652-653. L. Land-grant act (1862), statistics, §24. Lands, school, 36. Law schools, 353-354, 356-357, 369-373. Legislation, compulsory school-attendance, 22. Libraries, agricultural colleges, 325-327; city school systems, 159-231; private high schools, 475; pri¬ vate schools for the deaf, 644-645 ; private schools for the feeble-minded, 649, 656-657; public day schools for the deaf, 641-643; public schools for the blind, 625, 627-630; secondary and higher schools for Negroes, 590-600; State schools for the deaf, 634, 637-640; State schools for the feeble¬ minded, 652-653. M. Medical schools, 353-354, 357, 374-378. See also Vet¬ erinary medicine, schools. Military drill, public and private high schools, 477. Moneys, school. See Funds. N. Negroes, agricultural schools, 322; general review and statistics of schools, 585-600; private high schools, 464; public and private high schools, 480. Nervous and backward children, special institu¬ tions, 658-660. Nonsectarian schools, 450. Normal schools, public and private, general review and statistics, 387-420. Nurses, training schools, 354, 360. P. Payments, school purposes, classified by function, 34. Personnel, city school systems, 51-55, 75-128. Pharmaceutical schools, 353-354, 359, 381-384. Population, total, 21. See also School population. Principals, salaries, city school systems, 159-231. Private schools, enrollment, 1-8, 24. Professional schools, general review and statistics, 353-385. Professors. See Instructors. Property, agricultural colleges, 323, 339-341; private high schools, 475; private normal schools, 400, 419-420; private schools for the feeble-minded, 649; public high schools, 461; public normal schools, 394, 410-416; public schools for the blind, 625; State industrial schools, 608, 615-619; State schools for the deaf, 634; State schools for the feeble-minded, 649; universities, colleges, and technological schools, 255, 308-319. Pupils, backward and subnormal, 651, 654-655; city school systems, 49-51, 56-57, 72-74; private schools, 630; private schools for the deaf, 644-645; private schools for the feeble-minded, 647; public and pri¬ vate schools, 1-8; public day schools for the deaf, 641-643; public evening schools, 232-238; public . high schools for Negroes, 588-589; public schools for the blind, 622-624, 627-630; secondary and higher schools for Negroes, 591-600; State schools for the deaf, 631-633, 637-640; State schools for the feeble-minded, 647, 652-653. See also Students. R. Receipts, city school systems, 64-71; 129-158; public schools for blind, 626; State and private schools for feeble-minded, 650; State schools for the deaf, 635; universities, colleges, and technological schools, 253-254, 292-307. Religious denominations, schools, 450, Revenue, school, 32, 47-48. See also Receipts. Roman Catholic schools, 450, 474. S. Salaries, teachers. See Teachers’ salaries. Scholarships, universities, colleges, and technologi¬ cal schools, 308-319. Scientific apparatus, private high schools, 475. School attendance. See Attendance. School census. See Census, school. School expenditures. See Expenditures. School finances. See Finances. School funds . See Funds . School lands. See Lands, school. School population, 16-17, 75-109. School property. See Property. School revenue. See Revenue, school. School systems, city. See City school systems. School term, average length, 28, 30, 75-109. INDEX, 663 Schoolhouses, city school systems, 159-231 ; number, 30. Secondary schools, city systems, attendance and personnel, 75-109; comparative summary of sta¬ tistics, 47-48; enrollment, 18. South (The), common-school statistics, 586-587. State common-school statistics, 15-44. Stationery and supplies, city school systems, ISO- 231 . Students, agricultural colleges, 322, 330-336; col- ■ legiate, in several departments, schools, or courses, 276-291; commercial and business schools, 529, 537-583; engineering courses, universities, colleges, and technological schools, 247; graduate and col¬ legiate, in universities, colleges, and technological schools, 240; private high schools, 464-468, 478, 504-517. See also Courses of study; private nor¬ mal schools, 397-399; public and private high schools, 480-482, 484r-486; public and private nor¬ mal schools, distribution, 401; public high schools, 452-457, 463, 478, 487, 490-503. See also Courses of study; public normal schools, 387-391, 402-409; universities, colleges, and technological schools, 242-243, 246, 256-275. Summer schools, general review and statistics, 421- 445. Summers, Alex, introductory survey, 1-13. Supervisors, city school systems, salaries, 159-189. T. Taxation, school, 42-43. Teachers, city school systems, 49-50, 56, 72-74; col¬ leges and universities, distribution, 10; number and sex, common schools, 29; percentage of men, common schools, 29; private high schools, 478; public and private schools, distribution, 10; pub¬ lic evening schools, 232-238; public high schools, 458, 463, 478; public normal schools, 389; second¬ ary and higher schools for Negroes, 589, 591-600; State industrial schools, 609-614. Teachers’ salaries, 30, 34, 159-231. Technological schools, general statistics, 232-238. Telegraphy, commercial and business, schools, 542- 543. Textbooks, city-school systems, 159-231; expendi¬ tures, 34. Theological schools, 353-355, 361-368. Transportation of pupils, city-school systems, ex¬ penses, 159-231. TJ. Universities, colleges, and technological schools, 239-319. V. Veterinary medicine, schools, 353-354, 385. Women, degrees conferred on, 250. O L? FALVEY MEMORIAL LIBRARY VILLANOVA UNIVERSITY DATE DUE VILLANOVA UNIVERSITY L111.A3 *1916,002 J 3 9346 000274 7 7 * 417 L 111 .A3 1916-11 27417 ioner». ' * SL ft

■>&) W> §)> A fl oP * > fl 00 go q ©o5lo 53 ;r o w td 3 w hH S O Pi Jr If o*-' b£|> r 3 ^ w 51 0 R § X £ ^ C3 'o SS2noP(®!^oc3§fll3PlSoc)i3 P & ft’E ®.§ Jm S I g ® g S g g QPHpOPcQOQmOwOmoSm&Hmo . O © Q)-h c3 SO ® c o o k o^Hooi^cjl w re a •a tj s o +5 ^ o g - rs 03 O WC ® a UiPh 03 O^ J HfJ'C ,dS;t3uo®_tzi^L;'“ j.r1’ ^ n 9ls8|,algSli«632sl 13 +3 <3 o T1 P-PlJ Ob. 03 pH O Sa2fQoWoWPW§W OtcWo^miOcQ p'ijs a® ° ® pi •30 »®oo- £ M >1^0 H O ® 03 H ® t: 5 O «2 fc ■ ^ g'g^ ® bjos-fj moo ® J . Er® 03 0 a : C3 O I sg : M • . ’ CO * © si • •gfiomg-g-gS :-N3 m pill! g g if|ia 1 lis-ag • • Pi pj n © ?P O c3 • w • • . • • • u o b W+3 * . J • 73 rfl H O 5^+3 ^ L ■ hn^ Cj • -P, 1S|^| liailssi s life! S^lis&s 1 > E-i {5P ^ i ® 2 &■ its . c3R-2fo^§.goo3 +j_(J'^;® i mmWMMmmS!^ ocqcocq o CJ0_5> §‘%V §19 fqren * Statistics of 1913-1L Table 14. — Universities, colleges , and technological schools — Instructors and students — Continued. 262 EDUCATION REPORT, 1916. *3 memory i® - t-H 05 i—4 CO H 771 o o o 00 t-H 1,154 CO tF t>« CD 05 tF CM 00 <3 +2 •nemo m so 00^*000000 CO tF *0 O ID CO H(NH CM o o o OOt-i ii ■"*< w •nan (M # OOOOOOOOO tF n coco o ooo ° 171 o ooo "a naraoj^ | 13 ScmS^000^000 05 t-H CM H O 05 s? O CO 05 o •uspi <51 XHOOC woocooco i-l 00 t-H CM rH 00 rH t-H 00 59 14 270 OO S CO d CO r— I o3 •tramoAi | ooooooooo o OOO O T-H ooo © c/T o £§ (VS3 ■U8J^ O 00000050000 05 CD ooo t-H 00 TF 184 *o o CO CD rH CO in ® ® •uerao^ • ’-i£22ChC0O<:0O'"h 05 tO CO CO CM O 00 05 CO O CO 05 & 73 ."I O ho •nopf 00 | OrHOcD^F^FCMCDcD 1-H 00 T-H CM iO 1 1 10 00 CD iO 05 ai Si oo cb a t>> •namo^l t. CMCMOOOOCOOCM o T-H Tf 00 o oo o OOO £3 l Ph •nepi . ; cDOOOO^FOcDCM o ooo O CD o ooo •Suruedo ;snj jo ma^ US O5O5LO00NO5NrHC CMcDOC5COtF*OCMcD OOOOOOI^OOGOOOOOOO 1860 1852 1854 1887 1904 1874 CO 00 1802 1863 1868 Control. tH Bapt . Nonsect. . . State . Nonsect. . . City . Bapt . M. E. So.. R.C . M. E. So.. State . Presb . M. E. So.. Nonsect. . . R. C . M. E . Nonsect. . . Nonsect.-. . Nonsect. . . State . For men, for women, or coedu¬ cational. so Coed .... Women. Coed.... Coed.... Coed .... Men . Women. Men . Coed .... Coed.... Women. W omen . Women. Men . Coed.... Men . Men . Coed.... Coed.... • ® o : o-g •S- ® : - ® 5P M'" O C 05 . . Q5 • bJD * : o © .o ^ : a ■ c3 IlsgpSft ^ ^ eg h w k fS l-d Pi 03 § c§ c3 ^ '3 o o OMShP.W^oq! J 5 §0^ g 1 ® « • © * S © s IS . ..Sf 13 Ip | ® S £ i ■ u) bCO O >P< O £?.sq«.3 sq ok P” © © o © OH Htf oq^ :I| §15 3 si o o OO a m §, .2 pi < ^ 5 ■ g 2.53 2 ||| M HO University of UNIVERSITIES, COLLEGES, AND TECHNOLOGICAL SCHOOLS. 263 lOHO^OOOcOOOOO ^O^OOiOOOONOOiOOO CD CO 05 CO to CM ID O O CD CD TM to ^ WHO) fOOOHiOWOOWCOOCDOOO) 'CO WNCDIOHO^.OO O CO tO O »-c T-H 00 rfi to 00 !>• tO CD CM H CM rH GO OOOOOOOOOOOC0C0O O CM 0 05 0 OOCOO' < OtOOOOOO OOOOOMOOOOOOOO O O O © ' 00000000005000 OOOC0OOOOOOOOOO OO OOOO OOOOOOCDOOOOOO ooogoooooooooooo OO OrHO ©00000^000000 000& (M O O to oooooooooooooo O to ONO OPO-^OOOOCDOOOOO WN - CO )05005tOOOOCOl>OCOOOCD > O 00 to CM CM 00 Tt< CD O t>- ONtO CD CM ^ ^ to l>- OOOOOOOt^OOOc oo ooo ooooooooooooo 'OO 000000 05 000000 OOC0CDOCDOOOOOC > ^ 00 CM to 05 OOHN O (MIOOOOHOO 'tODcDOtOHOfMHtOcDcD- (MC0CMHCDC0NOO500OCDN CO to CO H to CM to CM CM CO tO > O CD CD OOOtOOOOOOOOOOO OO OrHO OOOOOOCM oooooo OOOrHOOOOOOOOOOO OO O CO O O O O O O O to o o o o o o OOCOi— lOcMOOOOO^rH- XMW05OOHOO HtODONcOCDOOWOtOtOc HCMHOO COHH 'too oo oooooo oooooo itccXJCDCMCMcDCOOr^OOCOCOL- (NcDOtO'fNrMOCOCMDCOOO OCONNCOCOtONOOOOHCD C5CD00(X)00000000l>a5CX)00 00 oo oo oo c O d • o Pd A gdwd g-SddJ O 03 ■ O . • . 0_g . . © O • AA%Ati%tiAmtftfKA3 O c3 Am dw g d si ooooooooooo ©aiQ)(DG©OQ)CDa)G WWMWWWWWWW CO_. Ul asRbGfRsRbbbbbOi=i OOOOOO 0*0 ooo . o a o jS 0,3 8 ® o^ 8 § § J-bd S d I S S Sh S A a d d b dddd ^oo sS^SSSosSSSSS oooo rH ffl ® R P b£ M TRRR © o feO • „ -S w ft R ' b ' ,2 as, in % 0.2 >,g d2 8 dW-e ®i2 ft®j§ >.2 ^RHbR -RRbS . «s* , p» §1 .|lio5gaIot|a§||5g ^ O . O l-H rrC ►>> co ^ ^ ^r5 £o~t",b b g'gbQ oH o ® q O« o © © b b ®,b 2 dS -g+jO's goo © ot a « w fl bl^'bjR biRnHRH ^ b SO O osb fig 03 flr ^ pppQS mRfdr^‘ <1S " o Hj ©-rH 03 03 7R.O PSE-i^^dooS ^ § 'es pq £ ^ rb 2 bn OT QP5QQ'gj»>8'Sr§rb-£ a 2 ba e r boo °QP5 8 pq O rb5 bC p, i'gA ^ M a :t§oS?2.2 hHHh S (T) b dd b'bo'b o a ll * Statistics of 1913-14. Table 14. — Universities, colleges , and technological schools — Instructors and students — Continued. 262 EDUCATION REPORT, 1916. J=3 3 uerao^vv •uaj\[ U8tttO m •uapi isiaamooNOO CO CD 1-H 00 t- 0 i-< > 04*2 CD O uarao^vv § oo < •napt ooooooooo ooo or1 o uarao^Y OOOi-ICOOi-IOCO O 03 CO ■uapj ■uamo^Y ooooooooo •uapi 00000030000 Tt« 00 •uaxno m HooHMonO' •uapi c3 >> © O •U9UI0AV NMOOOOWON OOOOOrfOCN •noj^ ooo ooo •Suiuedo jsjij jo jnsej. OOO 00NC5NHC NOOOCO^OWO oooooot^-oooooooooo lOiOOO Oh CO c3 °5 °£ ci ■ ■ ■ o^m^ooSOS Wfl OH 3 . O . • O CD CD 03 ffi t» m fl 0 O O B 8.2 ? SB w S g g H ■ ' R ' © ' 1 ' J 5) j 1 goggggogg flee © ® ® s a a ooo iO ^ So d ®-g <33 O 30 o „ ' Mi>>0 o o®SOhl _ ;o g-g . <33 • be : ® * i1© © :o M ■ fH A :S ■ © o 3 % o£ 1°^ g.f/3 §~“ t» 4'gO^ fcB3q>^gS' RS 05 - H »r^< 8 §3 g’S-g-^ • oKSoP.ooS 53=11 is “Iglsa^f fl o<®^0; T3 c3 S tn o k ffl 3 S^-S PICQ o t30.'Hl2j0°^ 03 t£gfn oz h s gj IS +5+0 . .CT> © tuO O O >0 £?.50Q.!2 S( SR 3 2 OtJ oS OO b© 03,3 s § w i-o _© a ©a o^O is m . d 3 ^ •5 c3 © 5S^ o o OP So 'SO ^ w ^ o O d OO ^ ° “ w 6 Stfl 3 £ o R © !-i OOO University of Maine . ' Coed - 1 State. UNIVERSITIES, COLLEGES, AND TECHNOLOGICAL SCHOOLS. 263 OOOMOHO^OOOCOOOOO IN COCON OiCO^O lOCOOONOOiOOO 05 CO *C CM IN r-H ^ 3 8 OOOOHIO(NOO(NCOOC00005 coco (Ncocooho^.oo o CO lO OH^ O^OOOOMOOt < to NHOO 05 Tf IN 00 Ttl OOOOOOOOOOOC © CM 0 05 0 OOCOO' © »o o o o © o oooooc^oooooooo o o o o - 00000000005000 OOOC0OOOOOOOOOO OO O 00 O OOOOOOCOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OO OrHO 000000^000000 oooooooooooooo 0*0 © in © WOOIOOO oooooooooooooo NN CM 05 CO OHOOOO^O^OOJOO 000500i-!0t^000c o oo o 05 ' CM O 05 r-Ht^^HlOOOOOO N- 0005 00 05^ O TtiCD N CO OMO O CM Tt< •^»ON oo ooo ooooooooooooo I CO CO CM O 00 CM •OO 000000 05 000000 OOCOCOOOOOOOOOOtHCO •oo^oocMicaooHOO lOCiOOiO^OCMxt'iO^O' INhCMCMHHHCOHCO T O O O 05 1-H CM CM CO CM T}i o CO IN O 05 00 O CO L- :005 CO *D CO Tfi H to CM *D CM CM co *o 000*00000000000 OO OHO OOOOOOCMOOOOOO 000i-«00000000000 OO O CO O 0 0 0 0 0 0*0000000 OOCOT-HOCMOOOOO^rH- O H O CM 1 00 OOHN o )CMC0O5OOHOO CO *0 CD *0 CD CD CO CO '*OC5*OC^cOCDOOCMO*0*OcDt < *o o < CD CM lO CM CM CO *0 OOOOOr-HOOOOO*OrHCM oo ooo oooooo OOOOCOt-HOOCMCMOO*OOcDCO OO CD O O OOOOOO oooooo oooooo C5»-OOOCDCMCMCDCOC5INCCCOCOI Hh Tf CO *C CM CD 05 *D ^ IN Tji ID CO CM 05 CO 00 CM CD CD IN CD o CO IN IN CO CO *D IN 05 o 00 TF CD 00 00 OOOOOO 05 CD oo 00 00 00 00 00 IN 05 00 00 00 PS £ DO I ‘ tn * * * r/5 (10 ’ * ’do ’ cOHo pj += O O «„■ fllH ocs • o . • . o <5 . . © o • £!z;S!z;«gp3;z;ratftf£!z;g © o o o o o o gq oW 3 oooooo _ _ _ _ _ oooooo COCOCOCOCOCOCOCOCOCO CO_. DpiPipjflacflccjpiOfl oooooo o o ooo . o £!z;£:z;5£££:z;£;z;p3£, . . ® o3 £j ® © bis wp > O H V ©tj 8 o o © ® “ o - o - ^ ^ rj TJ Ti 8 pi pi s a : pi ©ooo © ^saaa^a o8oooo©o „ cl pi pi a l^OOO © ® bD "dPS ® o oO O ^ CD ^ ^o? Jl o 8 ® gM ° ©Sr 2 w-0-^ ® AXS 2H o3 8-^.S dW-ioO 03 SH W>© he _Q bo© g£3 0.8 >1 ►>/oo ,|'8| °3opo|£o|1|o^ I|6§ ‘ ' ~ w ^ 'o® „ _ :riP3 HrtiD " 8*3. a-'-fl 3 g'Swo oW°® pr^ ® §5 § § §•§ ! 11*133 «1 §22 -d CO <35 d r fS "d ® ^ S “ o o,c3&h.8^ os 8>v2'H^r^rg:3j® itilrtai^ge^^ooo^ asogg^a. <1 S PQ PP S rd'd,drd ©ooo 0000 0000 © O mO O?^ >» ^o 0% .2 0 03 > 'SS^'a pq 8 pi +s a £ > £ « | a i ! (N OWMOOO^iO O © TJH T-1 o CO (N rH HH (NOO©ON©^COCO Tfrl ©©C*©0©1-H i-H QO• OOiNOO^OO 0^00 © ©OOWOONHHNOO j •uaraoAV 12 ©000*000 © 000000000 03 10 h 'uapf 00 O rH . •uamoAi 000^000 iOOOOOONOiO^H - © © © CO lO © © 00 CO TF 00 00 00 00 00 00 oo 1884 1857 1869 1869 1867 1874 1854 1885 1862 1880 CO © © to CM 00 00 00 00 Control. R. C . State . Nonsect... Ref . State . Bapt . Nonsect. . . Presb . R. C . Luth . State . Nonsect. .. Luth . M. E . Presb . Luth . R. C . State . Bapt . Bapt . State . g s- Jo'S a o O °-P Ph £ 'S o rj’CTJ'CS ,-,75 73 r, (D (!) © ” ® q Soo o,g o o soooSoo S g g73 7J 737575 73 S £llaaaaaa£ 23 ©'S p| w bQ © © © ^ ^© c-3 ® « bc^a^ & m2 ^ pH r-J . © -*-1 O _S fn ° ^ -S © § y £ • 3 3 S •c3c3r3ro bc^ij __ o o 0^0 §,o0g> >><0 ®ft gA •3 a £ o £ a r2 “ e3 7Sr< c3 c§ft ninii DSKBSMO o .ft >> i io d ■|&§8 55 i I ijia&iM § Qisoola § PwKWWMo a : a a; a> flgfl o;o £££ £3 • 43 © 75 fca §a fai||a ,’3goHo ._ o o._._w ft'g o a ft's •S* c3 C ^ ^ S m rC d w w ^ W O d w w © *CQ £ r5 *W *55 "S W 2 rH W W H § SsS ■g ca®s : w »3g :- w M > ft . ® . . 'z 4j © S o 3 olS 2 I fejfiQ^Qai <{OS £ OQ tt!t> Oh S Ph _g 55 ZQ 5 9 •— • © . _ .2^§pa 631 •§ -4 ft ft UNIVERSITIES, COLLEGES, AND TECHNOLOGICAL SCHOOLS. 265 co © © co © CO Cl 04 OO 1C T-H CM 04 te»Nwoi.'5oaiOHffl«)o®o«o^X'jffl t^COTf'CO^-bO CS WOtOHIM CO 00 - 00 04 © O- 00 CO © CO N © OO X' H CC H O CC rH 04 rH © H CO rH © © 04 00 04 Nhh O NHO©OXO©04H©0(N©i0004HOOJCO © © 1>- © CO to© © to Ht^tNOOX rH COHH Tt< r— » 04 C4 00 rH rH of H 305 © © © © 04 71 155 81 138 89 2, 244 1,034 109 246 © CO 04 © © © © © 04 rH OrH©©©©©Tfl©Tf<0r. 0©l0©©©t0©l0^ 04 ©04© CO to© CO CO CO ©H © 00 © © ©00 00NH©©©© © ^ © © © oi © 04 ^ rH H 00 © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © 04 OC © rH CO rH © OC 04 H © OJ O 00 0©©CO©rH©©CO H 04 OG 04 H 04 CO CO OC © © © © CSJ OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO-'tf'OOO © © L- ©©o©©^co©o © © ©t- ©^ T-H © © © © © 00 © © © © © © © © © © © 00 04 © © © r- © co rH o- co © © © 00 ©©©©©L-H^©© © rH © rr © © © © © © rH ©rH©©CO©©©©©©©©©©©©COCO©Ol © 04 04 © © ©©©©©thooco t'- © © © © © © OHiOOiOHHOOOOOOOOOOMtMOCO © ©CO ©©©©©©©©04 © 04 CO r— < 1>- 04 I>- © GO T— i © 04 1>* I>* OiHCDC4H^O©©NHCOOO©©©©O40NCO rH CO rH © rH CO © I>- © CO © 04 00^^04 HN rH 04 tH © °5 r- H o CO V N o H or - © CO © 04 © ^ 1^04 04 04 CO © © © 04 hC4tPN iH 04 ©rH^H©04T^CO©©01©©rH©©©^©©t^© H H CO l^HGO rf© ©H © © © 04 © rH rH 04 H 04 CO rH oT © to © 04 XGCHNOOOOtQOO 04©©COCO©^COCO TPH rH 04 © Th © iH©rH©©©©!>»©04©©©©©©04© ^ © CO ^ 04 © rH CO © HH © © © © © © l>- 04 © © © 04 04 t- rH tH rH rH -T © © © © iH © © 00 © 04 © © © © Ht* © © t>- CO © © rH © © © © © © !>• © rrcOCO ©04 04© © © © © o o C0040000©©©rH^H H OG H H Cl © 04 -H CO © 04 00 © © © rH ©C00400C004©t^©^0004CO^t>©TH©04©©04 © © 00 t»oooo©©co©oc© rH © rH tH © CO Til rH rH CO t^r^©©HCOTj-rHCOC-OTi'04©TjNOlOONNOOO ) 00 00 00 00 00 © 00 M. E. So.. Meth . M. E. So.. Nonsect... State . Chris . M. E . Chris . Bapt . State . M. E. So.. Presb . M. E. So.. Bant _ Presb _ Bapt . M. E. So.. Presb . Presb . R. 0 _ Non sect... R. C _ Nonsect. . . Nonsect... U. Presb.. M. E . State . State . State . Presb . S. D. Ad... Cong . Bapt . Presb . State . R. C . . Nonsect... M. E . U. B . Women Coed . . . Coed . . . Coed... Coed . . . Coed... Coed . . . Coed . . . Women Coed... Coed... Men.... Women Man ll Women. Coed.... Coed Women. Men Women. Men_ _ . Coed . . . . Coed .... Coed.... Coed .... Coed i rd'd rd 'd -d -o ts c ) o? oo oooooo© > oo oooooo^ Coed.... Coed.... Coed .... §£&§>§ §|lS|. o3 ot § '55 p,.2 “ - 03 S5 © b/)3 ©^©.jsj S w -S® CD ^ CD DS ;fl§5 _ <15 O © Jd ^? © bty bjO •S W> X>% a> o . 72 CD 4J ; g w bO'n* J>> >>% W,S © © m > pQ'fll3 © §;© © CO JS'S'S’s J’sf li JB ©S § >.0^ 0!®> Om © {.heSfiWpH'JpH H f— t r— ^ > _Q ^ C3 H rj O ^ 2 3‘~_£ & £ 3 £ I S-S--2° gi3-g g-5 ^013 3 S.s •§<>£ -s-gs S'S tig-g-g S^-S ^£3 I S § ! a-is <)-g o g 8fSs ‘Sfl‘3.2 oojop § tic ■SeSI o © ® © w 2/ O g4ZJ.&0-§ ^ Sbbo'dS's oj£®dO®p®^ Sue 0;dd< cSO >>” >. © 2o6m M»°Mry 3 ®0 d += .£ ,b£ > jg “• 14 ®doS^3©dffl-^'o pqpfiOMPo^S {h J.2 > > ©’3 j d d *- - SOflOdfl o © goo o’Sb o g ^gg.-ssS.la.- - <1600 « o is “5 "d M pqS is © > . . .. . . z So •'dd'o-dQ > g ®© d+g © c © (MO OOCOOO COO H CO 00 CO HCO lO t-h » CO rH t-H Professors, etc. Total.1 •uamoM eo 00 *0 O Ttt O OOt^OO 10 0*0 CO •uaj^ LO CO l>- Hr Tti N N lO N (N lOCD Is- CM ^ rH CO CO tH CO CD H H CM rH CM Profes¬ sional. •uamo^vv s O O O O O OOOOO OOO •uapi © O O — 1 o o ooooo ooo rH Colle¬ giate. •uauio^v I * 1 00 lO O CO o Ot^OOO IOOCO •uan GO to CO CO ^ HP lONOONCO iOlOCM CM ^ O CO T-* LQ o H CM rH CM Prepara¬ tory. •uarao^v o o o oo o or^t^oo • o •uapt © O O O CM O CM Is* N O CO • tH O CM •2uiuado jsnj jo mo^ *© 1886 1868 1769 1871 1878 1893 1766 1746 1856 1891 1895 1890 Control. State . State . Nonsect... R. C . Nonsect.. . R. C . Luth . Nonsect. . . Nonsect... R. C . State . State . State . For men, for women, or coedu¬ cational. so Coed.... Coed.... Men . Women . Men . Men . Coed .... Men . Men . Men . Coed .... Coed .... Coed .... Institution. State U niversity of Nevada. . . . New Hampshire College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts. Dartmouth College . College of St. Elizabeth . Stevens Institute of Technolo¬ gy. St. Peter’s College . Upsala College . Rutgers College . Princeton University . Seton Hall College . University of New Mexico . New Mexico School of Mines . . . New Mexico College of Agricul¬ ture and Mechanic Arts. Location. - NEVADA . Reno . NEW HAMP¬ SHIRE. Durham . Hanover . NEW JERSEY. Convent Sta¬ tion. Hoboken . Jersey City . Kenilworth .... New Brunswick Princeton . South Orange . . NEW MEXICO. Albuquerque . . Socorro . State College . . . UNIVERSITIES, COLLEGES, AND TECHNOLOGICAL SCHOOLS. 267 O O CM O O 00 O *C CO 05 CO O O O O OWiCO 05 COO CO *C H< CO O CO o *0 rH CM CO (NN 05 T-H O to ONO O COOcOcOOcOHCOOiOOTtiOOOO tO O Hi OC (M CO ‘O CO 05 CM CO COO^H rH lO 00 05 CO lO O 05 CM O COCOIO^ CM 05 H* CM CO CM 05 O < OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOc oooo oooo o coo o IOOOOO 00 O CM rH o O O O O O O CO o o o oooo oooo oc^o o O OOOOOO O O t* O O O O CO O O O O rH o O 0*000 OOOO ONO o <00000 0005000C0000001-H050 CO H< 05 O CM *0 CM 00 O 05 o 05 OOOCM ' O O O O O O O O O O CM O CM O to O O 05 O O O'tOO O CM CM O OOO O 00 O O O O rH o 0*00001 . CM O O O O *0 O O 0 0500 CO O O O NOO o OOCOOOOOOQOH O CM c 0 •00^00 . CO • CO ooooooootoooooor^ CO L- to CO oooo oooo ooo 0 oooo 0 • 05 0 CM Hi 0 • tH cm 00 • CO CM CMCOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOO r-^ CO CM CO H rH CO rH to CO 00000 0 0 0 CO ooo 0 lOON 0 CO 00 <0*0*000 OOcOO^CMOTtiNtOiOOcDO* CM tt tH CO rH CO I O 05 o o CO O CM 00 to rH • 050000ONC0N^05OOOCM00C0 - -- i CM CO ‘ CM to CO CM CO CM CM CM CM CM' CO CM CO CO rH CM to tH rH cm CO CM CO CO CO CO 05 00 CO o CO co CO CO H CM rH O OOOOOO ooooooor^ooooooo oooo oooo ooo o O COOOOOO OOCMOOOCMCOOOOOWNO O CM O C S3 OOOI> O co o o oooo ©Wo" - O to H o O OOCOO rf>:=! if © So d 23 C3 Pj >/>> :>h s :© "© w , ^ w ©,• ® b/ift oi SjgH ,2 © © fe fn *> bjj rj r t> “ .6SgogSf?S|l5“ S'3 1-a®sSs‘2B!aSa|£S55^w N © ^ O 3^ ' M w w co O ri ^ fl g >>-£0 g os'- j^i-p [fl ft bX3+i o co ^<3.2 cs'cs^^ MJ5 5 2«2=3'® rS £>£^-3^ B SrO gA S'? o o ® o rt o o O < m !> <1 0 Ph CGOmffiWpHOOMoPQOOO, be §3 WP a.2£2 iSgsSl ^ r© d a fe 2 m 1 O © ©-S H o © © 0,2 ’ ! w1© ■ 20 O w O o J*3 CD ° d ->> |^-g § ^ M >PQ o>!ocq •~d (V) r*"i C/} k'p ■gi= * £5 8,2 1 1 si H > oq'Ph CQ s >> a 9 P bp = 73 ; © 2 ©HO b l.J§ Ph A° 8 >|5' © S 2^, g'o>3 ■gw^ | o §3 A-d S.2S'>: © Ci S a MtocQfi M « o (H * I £ :f 2g 5=3 PI <5^. d .2 Pi A 03 P.22B ' • ft ? is spitH dodo o o o „ ” QQQQ C,QCs©2'0'Tn8hH© i^c3',3’— <©^rC',8©© w ^ o o o ,;-p &ootz.ote£\4'z'z 'z ft ft 02 © p S o © c3 >. ffio qEt< ^ O Pi <1 . W » ®° £ •nsrao^ OOtOOCOO' •U9pf oiooi-hooioooo oco oo~ •Suiu9do jsjij JO .1139^ ooocooooooooooooocc (N CO CO i>- GO 00 00 U1 o CO III ^3 • OT • C^rO.fJrQ 2 3$2p S BgJ • m £P4coS >&' -g o' ch' 3 d ”00 0.0 £ o «‘4 ; ; 3 ; pi pi ; a ; • ; ; ® ; © © ; © ; • , _ Uv B B A A ^9 ®©0000®0§S «D O satattetiS rd 'd ro rcJ O CD O O o oooo o oouo r3r3'3 ® ® ® o o o ooo 'p’o go ° 3 0.2 '22,„<3 O O - 23 © © 3 b r33 © ® O *-t§S wxl ® 3 OJU , r~ a> o 8P8o033£pm w S°B.8;3«?.CBr;3 3 3 ©23 © ©P+3»ijOp •C®2'3®^g^ .§ j a 305* o § 2«1 ll P'S , jda o “ ® © ■go m2.Sm oO0Gp(« £ p2p£p §2 < a » 8 M | S < g§ tuO o O 3 0° . ; 3 'o rQ ^ 4 ■ ■' 1° rfn d CD 23 mHH . /<« Sls-3'i a>g-g' ,%£§ 00 ©72 id 23 :,a : ® ‘ &0 ^ a 2 ^ ;cq a§ si §S 2a o osoSfn ■ii o brj z; c 1-1 1 mO & I a cOOC(NOOOOOONHOOi0050 l- © © — - -')r^TfH'^c0NO10i0NC0Ni0(N(M'^i0i0 05O HCOOOiOCOiON lOtsiQ ^(NlO^O)CI>O^HlOHHH(MH CM H CO rH CO CM CO CO CM H o co co co r^* o CO © © t o o T-H lO CO iH to CO 05 to O OOOH rH CO CNaHoooooooooowoocooooo^oooow’ 1 05 o o o to tH © O to o © co oo cm OOl^OOOOOOcOOOtOCqOOOOOOOOOOOOO^OJCOOO’ 1 o o o o 0»OOOOt^OOOOThOOOOi-HOO^OOO^OOOOOOOOCOOOO ooo O O coo ocoooor^oo' '05O^O05 00ONOOQ^OOOOOf0ON(NOO05 O O to O ONCO o o COOH T-H o ^0005 ©r^OCOOi-HOOOOOOO*©©Tti©^© © © rH © © rH 00 © © " © ©“ CONOO^©tC©©N©(N©Cq(N^O'C)GOHNCqcO©(NJON05HCqoC'C: 00 H CM H “ - - - - - ■ - - - lS- © © CO OOCOCDCOCOCOcOCMtOCMrH©©^ CO © rH CO to CO rH cq rH NH to CO H © T— l to H to <©©©CM^©©CM©rHtO _) CMiHCOCMrHCMCOCM rH CM CO CM rH CO tH CO CO oo © © i>* i>- © © © © © © © © © © c !©©CM©H to CM CM CO©COOO©CO©l>-COt>-tOCOTHCO© 00 H to l>- CM tO 00 © CMCMCM©00COrHl>-00 I>- \ ©©©©©TH©©©©TH©©©iH©©CM©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©© © © © © © © © ©CM©©©r-©©totoTH©o©Tfi^©oo©©©oo©©©©©»o©oooo©©' rH CO © CO CM rH © © oc © © © * !>■ tOCOOOCMCMOCO©© © to t'- to ©tOi to TH CM CM CO HH rH CMCMtO©©©©©©©©©tOrHCO©©CM©COtO©©©©©COrHCO©©T CMt^CM©©©©CO©CM©rHCMCOTfi©OCM©COCO©©©©©©tOCOCO©©©^ r- co © to © © 00 rH . Hi © Tfrl © CO © © CM © to © CO .©H p «D . ® ® -s ® S Office Phcq a a a rO'r5rdT)T3T3TJ S 0 S-a'rira 'd'd'3'd hH d drc) d'*3 ooooSo^oSoSooo^oooooooCkCooo^ oooo 0 0 00rt0<2QS0S000SC0000 00^? R--0 ooSoooo . _ _ . . . riT) rjra,cJ'dpd dx)1' - • ~ o o o o o o o i ■ri'ddJ H rt ooo cp y ooo oJS ooo oS j3 1-1 T^a ^"d S 0 .q '£ ^ ^ <3 <2 ^ .g o’SSi ■3 cs ® ®.S cs*a'© cs © ®,o x 3.8 as ^ O PPPPOKpgJZi&OO PPffiEne gSJq’ipqaS|S^*Saa 2h >hw aM a2 o 3 ® S? O ©,8 8 A • WUsj.S'dO O >> © = S O z, a bfl $}£»«•! S*| - ^ Oij t O ^ o flc I ®X3 o Kd^i dlgbJO^cSQJdcsS ©di-S '33S §3 a S MPO Mo Eh(^ * Statistics of 1913-14. able 14. — Universities , colleges, and technological schools — Instructors and students — Continued. 2T0 EDUCATION REPORT. 1916. "3 •uemOjVV. 25 00 l> 00 TH »o NCO»OioudO NCOOOOCID ^hh hh Wg^OHOOO ^ S SS CM *D 05 GO © H O © 05 CD 05 to CO t>« rt* rH o •uapi •uajv o CD O O O O CO • rH CM cm ™ Noeooooio io CO to CM CM CO rH O.S O ba •nan © 18 1,036 050(^010 00 IO 1C »D(M O5 0q OHOCMOHNO HNCD 00^ CM H CM ©tO©COCMtOOOH^ CM NHNHtJi CM rH ID CO cb Sh • •uauiOAV 15 CO O OOlOfOOCO H H(M T—t ©©©©©©©rH 00 ©© CO©CM©tH©©CO CO CM o e •nan 12 00 ^ (M HHHNiOO 05HH H CM cocot^©oo©oo© CM rH CO rH©CM©t^©tO© CO CM HHiOCMH 6 .©"d *uamoA\. 11 ©O ©oooo© ©©©©©©©© ©©©©©©©o TJ4 • IOH rH CO CD © t-H GO 05 00 rH rH CM rHtOCMCDt^CDto© c3 a3 £>> •uamoAl I ^ O O • CM CO O CM 0©©©iH©©© ©©©©©©©-©^©©©© ©t>©cD©©t>© •Suruado jsjij jo ma^ i® 1867 1870 1876 1854 1857 1885 1911 1844 1866 1867 1866 1846 1848 1807 1742 tOCO©CM©CMI>© 00 00 t>* © CO CM l>- oot^oooooooooooo 1 Control. Presb . State . State . Cong . Bapt . Friends . . . Nonsect... M. E . Ref . Luth . U. B . R. C . M. E . R. Presb.. Morav . Moray . Nonsect. . . Nonsect.. . Presb . Nonsect... Nonsect. . . Presb . Luth . Luth . For men, for women, or coedu¬ cational. OS Coed.... Coed.... ^ 'd ^ ® ~ 1 ^ - S : a : o : £ :& Sh 1 G> tils P O ^ c3 txO tiX) £ £ > o ^ P dP o ’s Sili“! ■sg§.gigff-ss|§&|pg as ^ s a a §>a^t m g.s ba © •3 o<5 o ®:d ^'3^o.osfl^^©.>>©.'SflOT«wfl‘3 b d P^P I oP o “S jso-S ® -v03 -w-S^r^cofe- IhP-S fl-n fl M HO ^PhSPhP?^ HSPoqWO^S Wfi^p^pfine S ® +j >5 a 1 $ £ ®?a*3 a ® a ■ ? a p © flft t £ > >J3^ ® 3 a CS ci +a d3 Cl ® ® ® ® H :^-'S ^,2r£!®®dw> h CO d +J $f>0 >>S 0d3 O M®4J+J ® >>13 03 ® dJ — +^> © f-ca-d-do^®5-1 oooooBOO UNIVERSITIES, COLLEGES, AND TECHNOLOGICAL SCHOOLS. 271 5000 »o D CM CO CM CO CO H OiOOCOW^ — * ^ Tf lo 00 CO 3! jgoo -I CM CM C5 CM 05 to IOOHN CO CO 10 CO 10 00 o CO CO CM to CO 00 05 10 o o CM HH CM O CM CO CO CO CO CO to CM N CM N 00 to ^ ^ 00 05 H CM H CO CO OO 05 00 TH rH CM 00 CMOcOOr-HO 000‘ ^ 05 CO tH CO o co o 00 O OOOc lOOtO^CO CM CM 00 CM 10^00 L- NCOOO O" OOOOOO OOOO OOOt 0000 o OOOOOCO OOOO O O O co CO o 83 OhO 00^0 o OOOOOO OOOO OtCOON^O OOOO o CM O O O CM O 10 050 OCOOOMO CO CM CO S53 8 O OCM O OOOHOCOO O CO CO 83! OOOW3CO rH CO Tfl T-H CO co CO CM 05 o co 00 O O CO 05 o CM CO to *‘l N 10 CO 05 CO CM CO r tH O to 00' to O O c CO O CO L- cm r- 8 O 05 o CM O OCM^O OOOOOOO OrHO OOOO to CM O CO U- CM « OOt^O O O to CO o o ONO OOOO 05 o to O CM O 0000500] o to to OOOOOO OOOO OOOCMOO OOOO o OOOOOOO OOOO OOO (MOO O O Tf O O 1 OCM O^ O O O O 05 o CM 00 to 00 L- O CM to CM rH LQ 05 00 O to 05 C IOCOOOO OOOO ooocooo OOO O O rH o 00050 OOOOOOO O to O O O 05 o 00 o O CO O O O b* NCONCOrtMO 00 00 00 00 00 00 to CO CM rH to 05 to 00 00 00 00 to 05 CM O O lOOHOO to 00 00 00 L- 00 O CM CO 05 05 00 00 8f CO P r p ® ' jzjpppp ;g : ; h£hp a-goaaa • S ■ • o g . o o o OOO OOO CO CO 0^0 3 o .0 o£{ op> OO O 0^5 OOO o!>oo OOOOOO a d. 3 cS CBffl : : : : : : g : : :::::; : © i : : : : : : : -• a rj a jh a S a a a a h a a a' rH S ^ P H 7-j ' ' rH W *r\ n'l 33 P pC, a a a d d J O75 g °oa a£-s •rH ?H O H r- { ^ 0£ ce-2 ’3 a ® g.S § 8 £ g g §J if. O o * CP >d ® 2 U H OP pdo.JG d r£ -g.g P biOMd to < >3 © 133 £J Pi’a- . - , -g g +2.K >> +5 OS P^ g 0^ ; t>>d d ^ • *rH — W O o c3 ..... n dO> g# SP afffJfJtti |ta seas ge'SiS §??g)S |M H HiSMF1 pppppo fi P PmP © U).v. la ©^ Sgjfg 03^7 c3 £0 S <3 o 5 2-3 Pcc>-^ £> CQ g «-2 51 PhPQ Quw O o a go d3’3| 3a 2 3 ilal gtfgj* ^-,,Hcc °.3 aa a <33 d d o © -£3 Wp $4 w5 0 o * Statistics of 1913-14. Table 14. — Universities , colleges , and technological schools — Instructors and students — Continued. 272 EDUCATION REPORT, 1916. Total. •nemo ay 25 CO lONWHOWOQONOOM ^ O5Oi0»O(NtO rH H Ol (N CO OC 40 CO 00 co oo i>- tH (NH t-H CM rH rH t-1 HH •U9JA ■h CO CO^I>- •uapj 22 Tf 02^000000000 (NiOOi^^O ^ s e,^ h cc Profes¬ sional. •ueraoAY o ooooooooooo eo oooo^ho •nepf 20 O 400000000000 CM oooot^o CO 02 CM T-H Grad¬ uate. •uatnOAY 2 O OOOOCMOOOOOCOO O O O O O 02 T-« •U9JY 18 O OOOOOOOOOOO OC OOt-tOCOO CO CO t-H Colle¬ giate. •ueuiOAY I>> 02 OO^COOO^OOhCO 40 CO O O CO 02 T-H 1-1 CM CO 00 02 CM r— < CO 02 10 02 H CM CO t-H t-H CM t-H 'U9JY so 00 CM40 000000^r^002 CO CO 02 OO CM P- 02 CO 40 H 00 CO CM 00 02 lOOM C040 CO H T-H r-H CM rH T-H rH Prepara¬ tory. •U9UI0AY 1 15 rH TJHOOOOOOCMOCOOCM 40 O r- CO coo T-H CM CO CM CO ^ 40 T-H CO •uapj 40 T-H o O O t-H O O CO 40 O m 00 0200002040 CM CM 02 T-H 02 CO Hf CM CO CO CM 40 Total. •ngmoAY | 13 O r^COO^HCOOOOCMNO t-H 0 40HtjiCO t-H t-H CM t-H rH CM rH HH •U9JV (M O 40rtiOCMCOCMCMN020N O CM CM CM 40 O CO tH i-H CO t-H rH t-H rH CM CO rH rH rH TP rH Profes¬ sional. •U9Uioay | 11 O OOOOOOOOOOO i-“f OOOOr-iO •U9pi o O ^OOOOOOOOOOO 40. OOOOOOO Colle¬ giate. •U9UIOAY | * o iocoo^oooocoeoo r- mrqo>-HOO •U9JY GO O COtHOCMCOCMCMOCOI^CO 02 O CM O CM CM CO i-H CO rH t-H rH rH CO riHH CO rH Prepara¬ tory. •ngmoAY “• 1 O 02 O O O rH CO CM O O O O rH CO *0 r— i H O O •U9J\[ SO O ^COOCOOOHCD002 xti CM N CM CO O CO •Sutnado jsjij jo ana a. 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 • CT 00 00 00 00 00 OC 00 00 £ a S ■ • 5 © 53 bog} - - o ’ ^ 0^73 S- ® O ° 23 ® '3 0 Mn >07 ^ S.9 3 2,2 ^ S ® o s ® >m a a >*e ;> 3 a £.? 2 a'g ®,i3 g*? ■— < ® -3 ® © d ^ d CG ® SI . h co &S® Ago c> s5« o o fcjA! ^ 2 c3 ® KoS , w°o o>^o :2's g ■ 5g Jl'a ; ® d o3 od 3-g o g M I £ H 2 !z o a w 2 2M © ’A"o^ >. ■q a a W.O .a -a d gaalgs O O A OOWJziCm J d EH o M ° I £ 1 a o o *i ® n .Josl g liilli 2 .a c3 ® © C3 UNIVERSITIES, COLLEGES, AND TECHNOLOGICAL SCHOOLS. 273 > i-H O M»OH( 00 CO OJ L- O c > to 00 CD CO iO CO < OONiOCCWOONOOiO in h cc th n Tfocq CD /0 O c >o tHCOD^O CM OO H H lOOiOlO COOWOlOOl OCMOOHOOOOOO CCOOOO lOOWCCO O O O (NlOO IOOOCOOOOOO 00 o o o o OOOOOOOCDCOCD o o o o o o to iO)^a>OG3cDOcDH i co cq cq cq cd cq co o o o pocqooocqtOrHco OOO OOO OOOrHOOOOOO ooooo OCOOOO OOrHOOOOOOO O O to OHO oooooooooo O to o o o oocqooooooo cq h co c*q o cq o o o cd ooocoo COCOOCM O CDOOMCCOOCCMCL O 05 05 1> 05 T OOOOOOOOOtOO' OOOOOtOCCOCDO 0-ocoo©ocoo CD tO 00 GO TF CO CD TP 05 0C CO CO GO L^ 1891 1883 1S46 1889 1876 > • 1-H CO CO cq CO 05 CD to 05 ■ 05 t>> r— 1 05 Ttfi Ttl CD • G0 00 0CO50G0C0C. 0000 1890 1 1850 Fresh . M. E . Presb _ Nonsect. . . Nonsect. . . M. E. So.. Bapt . Bapt . U. Bresb.. State . Presb . C. Presb. . Presb . R. C . Bapt . Cong.' _ Nonsect. . . P. E . Nonsect. . . Nonsect... Bapt . State . Bapt . Bant . Stale. _ State . M. E. So.. Disc . M. E. So..1 Nonsect... R.C . Presb . M. Prot... Bapt . Presb . State . State . Men . Coed .... Men _ Coed.... Coed .... Women. Coed .... Coed .... Coed .... Coed .... Coed.... Coed .... Coed .... Men . Women. Coed ... Coed.... Coed .... Men . Coed .... Coed.... Coed.... Coed.... Women. Coed _ Men _ Women . Women. Coed.... Coed.... Coed .... Men . Men . Coed.... Coed .... Coed.... Coed.... Coed.... : : pi ; ceP • : 2 3 :|'§ *•£§ a®*. © ►>> roVj „ £*’3 •s a gs :§8 ffir-H © boci M 03 d a •15 ■ - : 2 © >, , ® OT.-S i 8 2 S iwn © ® pi > M© n s^p a : & ® ;JP •o sift — or=!n2 o'd o o “cq l^rD>.g -d * -3 e £ £ MO 5°sd p ® ©■'g’Jj m nP £2 § 3 3 J? ® ©. o bf bt, ® 55' ® w 1 O ©_. co ii '3'o'd ® !^p;a a* k" fCWrtS'SOhcl • • *,2 KG’ o£ ^ 2 s * 2 “ d P • w> ■ © ^ 2 a £-§ S-s d ^2 1 ® ’ ® g 5^3 «« ,3 g-g g dro ® S.g-3 &.§* 2 i-c-ss^'s^ ag .Ot^rP p-g“o.gPp J®^o MSd3ht>. tDCO 0.9 fi ©+» a'p I d ®^'-§ o 2 >,6 « g*3 © m ^ ^ S M fH tn Sh 3 ® go g EjS ri 03 ,0 6J0 gwK 0 P B >• O .g m ,P? 0® > b.0 fl £ fico g £r OWh : >. :P : d:H O g > o fi “ 1^1 ‘ f2 2 «d d ® ^ ^ O C3 C N O NO O CO O CO g • s >» PU9 •uamOjYV •U9K •uerao^v •U9PI o ooo (NOSOOt^lNOOO O O O 05 OOOOOOOOO OOO O O CO OOOtji CO 03 o o 'COOOOOOOO OC o o 'CO 00 o . o noco® •namo^Y •uapi o ooo OOOOOOOOO ooo o oo oooo ic © O O O O O H O 05 O O 00*0 o ©»o oooo ® ffl 3.2 O be •uaraOjYY •uajY CO IN O O TfiOOOO^OOO lO O O !>• ^ © LO O *-0 o co co cO NH CO r-» CM m !>. H 05 T t"- lO © *-0 CO " C8 >> g! Ah •uarao^Y •uajY o ooo MNOOCOrfOOO O O O t- OOOOINOOCOO OOO O COW O-^ot'- ■Suiuado jo jBajY 8 8! GO 00 C os a 3 5 “CP’S +5 STfl .=2 ® -Pp °S „. .o.S S°n o O O “>P Tt >>u S ©* O fg g 0=3 Sr 0 ® .S,i*;o©9EK*©£ 5 V o ® P ■ Jg^g^J j§.s:gaagt| p s a M-g § a C c3.t) C.S R H i £ = 4; sss u - bp tx-a © pi O’-1- 50 pa £>§?©;! ©POPS caSpq ° 9-9 ^ ©P E-g oh o+j a •b M Cz .a 73 .y rj -g W) fcfas gr9-s Lc§ g>i ©s w^wh+ch h h - w p © ki cs o os .9 '-'.a o > s P3 P> !>Pmo S ®r« ©3S 2 asg P . -d S : g .3^7^ ^ 2 S 0)S’dH S 'gP'C’Ss fl © © -< < Ui H Jh W «a g#-d §P2p3 SPh PnmcQ^ UNIVERSITIES, COLLEGES, AND TECHNOLOGICAL SCHOOLS. 275 COMORO 03 CO i>* OH ^ iH 124 120 240 50 323 ® to in ^ o o m ^ o NNO00 lO -tH CC rH >o nco ^ on O CD CO 133 iCcOOHO OlHCDCOfN 00 00 CO rH h ID CO ID O CO CO rH (M tH CD 305 239 3, 623 49 202 1,036 0 92 60 130 0 153 3 2§°8° O ID CO CO CD CO CO HO1DCDO00NOOOID05 O 1> CO CO Tfi CD • OH Tfi CO T— 1 (NC51 D CM o ID ^0^0000000030^ CD rH tH 00 OH CONOOO O O O CO oo coooiMoooooo o NNCOOO I> *D CD tH O O O GO 05 OO^DOO^OCDO 05 Tji rH DO rH 05 O O O CO o 00 CO rfi CD 00 O O rH 05 OOOrHCMt^OOdOOOO H(NCD NHINDOCDCDOOOOOON tH uo rH CO rH05COOOCDOOOOCDI> Tt< CO rH *D 05 oo o 00 Tj< 1—1 23 00 JD CD O HHCDDOOOHOOOO OH CO 03 ID CO CO T— i o o ^ o ^NHO OOOIMOOOOOOOO CD 05 o CD O O (M ID CO O OOONOONOCDOOOO 00 (NHNCOCD 05 CD 00 O CD 00 00 00 05 GO 1841 1890 1904 1868 DNOONHHHN t*iH bjo > <9 >ge . W esleyanCollege dns College . University . ege . Wisconsin . lege . iversity . >wner College.... lAO-p. : : : 2 : :® : : . o . :< : I'd I : a : D ■ 0 3 . > ; ® • Wyoming . 0«n > bCJd © o‘S d o •£££>£ fl § BSofl ^ © a §og ® > 03 ®s o "o ° Sod M >,ba.a <3 r xn ^ © >® ,® g|o|3|«iaH| l§fsgfi«f^3 |-eSgg|gggEs= Pl|sp|la3| SiSsiosSSaSso S '• § : 6 o ; a : s* £ >>9 '-2 >> Q ,ci w Q h $ 3 B S go 2 o d S h £ pqfflHS : pi +3 3 Hi rCJ O O O <3 03 -2^.2 § ?QQ d.S A Aril §S 2-a 3 ?v^ h* r^J roJ E-*^ c3 .^h h c3 SpnPnm^ Table 15. — Collegiate students in several departments, schools, or courses. 276 EDUCATION REPORT, 1916, Summer school (1914). •nemo yy\ jno O T-H ^ *“H 00 t-H tO t-H CO CM nf 00 05 to 00 CM CO ‘msiiBUjnof w to CM CM •(70s oi^s9mop) •uoo9 ppqgsnon 2 j CO CM t-H CM 00 to rt< 1-H o CM 141 251 ■ t" . cO o CM •(;xe) s?jb 9uij Ttn CM to CO 00 to H to CO s a 3 t-H CO tO t-H CO • CM • •uoi^Bonpa 05 S3 05 CO CO CO t-H ^ CM t-H tO HNO^H rH CM Tfl 05^(NCMH t-H 00 CM coo t-H CM CO CO CO 00 to CM CO '90J9UIUI0Q tO O CM CO CM •9xci409^rqojy s CM CM Htl O •§ui -J99ixiSu9 ‘guraipj; o CO CM to 901 I CO 00 •SUI199U -igu9 iiBoru,Bq09]^ as 05 oo eo to Tt< CO CO CO CO CM 05 tO ■SUTJ09U -rgu9 ‘['Borj^oeia; 00 05 t- CM t-H CO i oo • o CO CM CO CO CM •gm.I99UTSU9 ITATQ D- CM lO t-h ^ CO t-H CO O to T}4 (N o p 05 05 T-H to •gut -I99ui§u9 [BOixnaqo 1 • O CO 901 z to p •Sm -J99nr§u9 rei9TX9{) | i® . to CM CM •Aj^S9J0J 1 1 ->HH •gjn^pioijSy 05 00 to CO 05 CO 009 801 X-S90U8T0S pirn s^iy 1 B © ■3 ^ © tig/2 © © ci O © © ■ OJJrS ©2 \2 &38gi Ph ^ w^PQMcq^^cqgqP § < < bp'tr 'y-2 - O S ggs : ^ d WooS^So oPPO o ©p.2 o § B pjQOQ'3^ ^ >^0^ ^©raTS >i'S.S. o cs w cqo . , +2 ...+2 -S. +2 P3 7^0 . -*£'-'> •£ 8>’g ® © fe s t> . 3 £1 ® ^n'So03 a ©WO Cp^co fa Whittier College. cc CO o o o CM O CO 165 506 o to 05 to 421 o o o 150 14 32 200 to o CM CM 00 250 o 00 to o CO 27 Tt< CM CO to CO to 05 CO xr1 O CM o ^4 o to 05 Tf4 co co CO -H 05 o i>“ CO 73 s CM !>• to CM CO S32 P2 CM 00 05 CM 05 o to §5 05 CO O 00 tO CM CO cO tO H4 05 ITT to 00 CM rH 05 co 05 CM 00 CO CM r- • to • CM tO CM O 00 CM r— 1 s 1 991 O to ts* CM to CO l>- CM CO n 05 tO rH H4 to • CO • co S to CM CO o CM to CM to CM CM rH CO o • CM • 1 (C0 to tO CO CO 3 to rH CO T-i CO t-H CM ^ o rH CM o CO CO rH Tt4 CO CM CO CM CO 1-H O to CM Hf4 cO CM tO 00 to O rH O • H4 H4 CO H4 to CM • GO tO o CM 05 to Tt4 CO CM o r?4 o CO o CM CO CO CO 46 _ o U 15 15 to CO 00 o CO t-H •'Th 00 CO § 22 40 to o CM 1-1 CO CM o CO CO o tO CO CM 00 o 31 50 05 to CM CO CO CO 11 18 CO CO r- CO CO C5 CM CO CO CM 05 160 o tr¬ ee 425 36 8 o 15 242 433 1,426 to co ^ co O CO 05 to CO rH H 05 CO 05 O 05 O 00 rH to O rH CM CM 319 41 §5 P co oo O 05 CM 00 00 i-H CM i-H 00 • 05 CO 00 05 to CO • c -c c fe ■c } > > c j! j 2 > i: 5 7= 0 1 > ) ! p c 1 3 c c g i’c (C ! j > > :§ ) a >c ?C >S ) ) ll • S 15 , r ) 0 ) ’ey "5 1 CL 'r. C c C 'S p J > 0 > > ) i ; > b C a E < ## C < > 1! j > j > 5 § > J- a > > > p s. VF jj > t: ! « ; c : c ( > ) +: > > ) ) 4 o > ‘v 1 p I ; c 15 II p a f c is 1 1 g J r— r- 4 c ) > 0 ! 45- c2 cp a 1 c it Ok - “ i J % ■> 1 c ■'a. 5 c Jniversity (colored). . . . ■sfr 0 ) c > . o: t c. 'c C ) 0 ) ) J K “5 ® O 'o o 0 'OrC <=fo o o P > fc> © b © |o.^ J o« COOP *5 ^ ■s ..ts^ sts sgostay o o , w> CO IIS ■3 P-i^'o^S-rt'o © n°F!Ofl“ PICS © ® S3.3°oo p SoOOOWSh p3 h a 8 h P ft o S^» £ ®°Q © § pi§0' ftp gpo'fl llf-go I Pi g S.S | 1 gJ^S is <3 bIii 8g,a!as8lS!|I|1i »PP gP^O^O^S^PWfflP^PoQO O^o >® i>, — a^- m P =3 w - M © r0 C 277 * No report. 2 Electrical and mechanical engineering. 4 Textile engineering, 19 students, i Many of these are duplicated in the courses which follow. 3 Includes students in metallurgical engineering. Table 15. — Collegiate students in several departments , schools, or courses — Continued. 278 EDUCATION REPORT, 1916, Summer school (1914). •U0mo m \a • •Aj^sr;u8(j 43 53 OONCO 00 CM MCDDCD 00 CD O M to CO CD CM lOOOCMH l"» CD CD ^ rH rH cm - ID CM 24 17 20 •noi^Bonpa eo ^ 00 CO rH 3 3 8 s8 CD 05 I>* 00 O o Tf CM •aoiamraoo CM tH O o CM CM § •einpa:qqojy rH o •§ui -i00TirSu0 Surcnpf o 05 •Sm:i00n -iSue [BQiuBqoojY OS 00 8 OC •Suueeu -rSu0 ’iBoa^oeia 00 3 C> •§utj00Ut3u0 iiaiq o CD 05 00 •2iii -jaeuiSua jBOiuioqo so S •2ui -J00UI2U0 IBJ0U0U) KS ID CO o CM 00 00 •Aj^sojoj H 05 •0iimnorj3y eo ID CM 00 •S0OU0ps pub s;jy CM rH 05 rH CD M 00 rt< oi cm ^ (M O iO CD OOHOOOO^(N HacDOO^CNDiOOO^^COMOcDDCMN (Mr-*. CM 1 #S ?! Illinois: Heddine College . . . . . * c b i r2 c C £ i ■| 1^ ' > Pi a i > |P iS ; c 'w \ v £ 1 « c fc !C c 1 ca !> !oq ’ § ?« !S lE i,c c d ;5 P® SJ ! ® 'C IO ! ffl 1 fcj io > £ c e rC c « Eh o ® :d js d o a < 1 : > £ a ' > "a £ 1 Ph ® fi Lewis Institute . . / _ > £ | iP io > c Universitv of Chicago _ James Millikin Universitv . . Eureka College . * . . . > ’a > i i x o 1 ! is IjS Ic :c ; bi H og > oi c :1 ig M s ?1 Is ci | 95 tj io a ! d £ O D 1 d ti ‘rS :o :c a | & ® "c CJ = 1 o !£ |#g ’c S 3 1 O cn 1 a > % £ § c c IO 1 +5 £ 5 O PH O) ■S ?8 c is •d s w o § Monmouth College . . Frances Shimer School . . l ® CJ £ c e _c K '1 Xi o * St. Francis Solanus College . 279 UNIVERSITIES, COLLEGES, AND TECHNOLOGICAL SCHOOLS. 00 § 504 tOOiQN COIO-^H 00 to o 0 10 05 rt- oo co HlOCO co co co O CO CO CM CM CO CM CM 8 CM to 00 IN Tt4 CO 00 00 CO 05 CM o 05 CM 101 g CO O 101 CO CM 05 05 IN to CO 00 00 to 05 in 05 co o oo CO CO tJ4 to CO CO T-i 00 ill 06 oo H4 05 H *0 H CM ONCO rH tH tO H CO lO O 05 CONOCO ^ CM HIOIO CM 00 rH rH CM to ^ Tt4 rH 05 05 CM IN 00 rH CM CO 05 CO Tt4 to 14 411 3 277 o 00 CM o 05 to 00 to CO 535 591 45 O CO H4 CO rH rH IN O IN 00 CO rH 00 1 01 •HO0 Tji • CO H . CO rH 8 537 ^ co ^ CO CO to O CO rH - 1 81 , 14 342 10 337 O to °>8 O CO O CM iH 05 1-1 CO 05 05 CM CO 00 rH CO 41 177 2,005 119 C0HH»O C0 05 10 0 CO CM 05 O^OO^COOO CM CM CO O GO H t}4 - CO CM Tt4 05 05 O to CM CO 691 to CM Ttl 00 CO CM o 8 CM CO CO in Tt4 8 CO 8 8 in CO CM CM CO 00 CO 8 CO CM 8 S 203 238 CM CO Tti CO 175 CM 05 05 05 * 137 00 29 05 CM CM to 00 O CO 970 576 00 00 oo (McONiOO- - icoeir I CO CM t l O CM '(Mcqio I H CO CM i 00 CO 00 05 rf CO ^ g) :.g j vt/ m Id <£> -2 oO^oo O C3Q >>Q mu u. 'll o> So So © d&dS Ct to to c3 c >> a ® 'ig •3 I - .aft . Bbffl :§3® iS’Sh^ wo 5.S. i6o:sgp||iga|Si *P5 § ®CP J3 00W b^-3^ § 23.3'g S ® §So®§3r§3S§^3-o n s-a ® n bo'1* ,d ® TO o o *2 ® o<& bO|- < cd r>r fib ' <2 +?o ® : .£ • 42 ®'o'rari ^ O OO 00 HiOOJN ID id o oo id o 05 05 lO H CD HNCD CO£j oj 05 ID co cm •tnsnramof 50 CD CO ID •(•ros oi^samop) •U099 PI01[9SU0H JO looioco CO H CM oo o o o CM CM ^ CM CM CO *D CD ID CM CO 00 •(^JB) S^IB 9UIJ X* CO CM CD CO Tji CO O CM o CM Cm o CM •UOI^BOTipa eo H00O1C COHNH 10 18 ^ o CO 00 00 O CD tH CO CM ID 05 o o o CO oo o CO O CM •90J9IUUI00 e* ! •00 •ein^oo^rqojy - g§ •§ui -joemgna ' Suiutj^ ® CM •STIIJ93U -iSu9 ^BOiuBqoapi Si CM CD •2UIJ39U -tSua iB0Ii;09ia 00 ID CO 00 CM •SnijeeurSua iiaiq 05 o CD •§ui -aaauiSna iBonnaiio « *D •gtn -J99UTSU9 IBJ9U9£) »o CD CO 00 CM •A4S9IOJ X# ■ 0 ju^fnojjSy ce O CO *D •S0OU9IOS PUB s^iy CM OONM CD O CO iO rH CO rH 0CNXOO Tt* ID 00 CD 00 ID ^ CD CO ID ID 00 CD CM 05 CM ID 05 00 TJ1 CO CO o CO 05 CO O ID ^ CO r- o o co oo oo co CM CM H rH to .2 CO rl 'P „ C c 'c c 3 > if J’c > s o $■ > a !1 0 ) >* * a t. >4* > a > p E >>- ) g i a 5 F 5 5 i > 3 a J 0 1 « c b "c g > 0 ) 5^ c, ; c 4 P 5 I <3 5 b L, <1 11= 5 V. a >J> if Kansas 1 . * | ?c 1 T' <3 b 4 C c J c ?1 )** ^ (3 5 f 5 ) 3 ] 3 5 £ i*5 1 c 5 b 5 a 1 b 2 a > a a i is i i ) j j ?g <1 C a oJ ■5 r fj i c f! s s a b jc - F ) 0 j > 1 a 3 b t t F c u c J a n t 1 5 3 5 1 5C - S a allege for Women . ?sb Q F3 2 F< ^ ^ ”3 S "fl L) !>^o g s „ aa*l§€ *> g & a .a .s s o . ^ O £=► ®3 Sh o 2 rt ® ..o5^ p 2-5-' lS!llilliSiSn356fli3nSflSSfl5^iE;ag«o3ofi <1 H M M UNIVERSITIES, COLLEGES, AND TECHNOLOGICAL SCHOOLS. CO 289 068 cq cq cq cq to 0 to CO to CO 00 co u- 1 IZI l 00 O CO 00 co 00 co CO CO T-H CO to cq t-h co CO 05 H 00 T-H 00 cq ! eq CO o'; 00 0 CSJ CO 05 05 CO t-H CO CO cq 05 cq CO 10 05 CO CO CO to »o O 05 g 00 CO 0 CO to • 00 to CO cq 05 CO CO CO cq cq 3 to cq cq CO cq t-H to cq O ^ CO cq co co CO t-H CO 1 m CO O O • CO to tO L- CO CO t-H 00 to CO tO s j 05 * 1 CO O to CO TP CO cq 05 co 8 0 to to t-h 05 too TJ4 CO cq 00 to to 0 cq CO cq co cq to 05 t-H GO CO 00 cq t"- 0 CO T-H CO to - 4 00 cq S 8 O to CO cq 4 661 Cq cq CO to 05 CO CO 00 © tJ p2 ,3 C A ?.l d c ~ * CD t; 3 Q ) © 'Cl © © b/ 3 O S ' 3 te University and Agri- L Mechanical College . ) * © "3 A a © ,’S * CD bi © 3 0 JD .3 - c © tuO © 3 0 3 0 ;S § rQ ,s > : 8*3 ! ^ 2 •5 L 3 © > CO © !*S !L) ! 1 c3 J '*3 0 ; >> |S CD w tu Sh £E 3 Maine.. . . . . . 3 > 02 S CQ | ® !j2 3 <35 bi © > d 03 ■s C5 <1 3 4 a; bi > y. CD > ■J an *5 <35 0 3 0 P ti ' ® 3 c M :§ 3 C5 i! ho CD bi <05 3 0 1 p£> 4 3 <35 CD 05 bj £ 3 Q w rt> 3 d 03 g O =2 03 m >> b.O O 3 3 C5 3 © '■'3 Cl hH ^ .. - > I 05 Tl > bi © u © 3 0 ?s m a I o .9 o-53 .. am {-jSo°5 a>'ggS P d -c m o M'S s u ® S .1j!d H O c3 Cl S o HjJ fl 0° O M 'O O 1 2 £-"S 3 O C/co '^(30 0 0 03 ® u 1 ■ ® > S o ®-'rt ® bO 2 0 P 2 w - Bod do o|o|fc w © o g'PsdO S > ® 5 I .1 ,5 03 S C IoqKPhcq? 281 : No report. 2 Biology and public health, 57; electrochemistry, 66; naval architecture, 48; sanitary engineering, 79; chemistry, 84. Architectural engineering, 20. 3 Graduate course. Table 15. — Collegiate students in several departments , schools, or courses — Continued. 282 EDUCATION REPORT, 1916, Summer school (1914). 'U0UIO^ * CO CM CO CO CM CM 1,518 O ’U0pj rH 6 1,317 © co CO CO CO CM •^O'euueqj OS - • 10 CM • •oisnpf - CO Tf CM NONOO CO CM C 0 05 CM CO ^ CO 801 Tft O CM CO O CO CM CO CO • 05 CM ^ • •uisnramof © •(ids oi?S0mop) moo© p[oq0snon K5 CO O o CM CO CO 1 CO CM 00 CM O • Tft • •Ol13) S^JB 0UTJ T* o iO CO CM *o CM 05 CO CM CO T-H CM • rH • •uor^Bonpa CO tH 48 190 Tf CM o »o (NHCOH rH O U- CM t-H CM *0 t-H 00 CO co 25 109 61 ^ O lO CO CM CO •00j0ratuoo lO CM CO CO •guueeuiSue iiaiq lO CM CM CO CO CM CM CM •gui -jeeurgue [Bormopo © *0 t-H 00 *0 CM LO •gui -jeeurgue ibx0U0£) ns © 1-0 CO NCM CO ^ H CO Tt« CO CO CO § ■Aj^sejoj; ! ! . . co Tf •ejmunougy OS • ‘oo • *eo CO CO 00 CO •seoueros pub spry a p| ! A i S- 1 cc !c V C C > ?|r J « 3 c 1 « )C a a £ 1 c : c ; « i| ) c ip. , C ) c/ fc ! C Michigan: Adrian Cnllepa j)S \ G >c !g il !< o a ; & ! a ) ' c lc > ee ; e !< University of Michigan 1 . University of Detroit _ (X bi a c C I'ce i s- > r-< !| • 5 ig !.S iS 0 1 ! ! I . bi ?C ! « j>| [S D Is c •U 1 « p ! c IE a C c X b. £ r.£ ) 1 J ;s 'r-~ ! c JC 1 c ii PE 1 (S i i-T i C j Jv 0 ) > £ 13 4-: 1 & I > 1 X lc Minnesota: Albert, T^ea, Collepe > i! ! > il i p ii ! oq i1 > ! es il cc 1 bj s- 1 s '■A University of Minnesota . Carleton Colleere _ _ !>s a A 'O co > +: *K : 1 C -* |'E >b 1 « 1.9 '9 ■ 03 ;w Macalester College _ S c £ ”1 il » K ! > ' C2 — il 0 ► 1 \ > o: Idq 1 c ■ X ; bj ’pS C Mississippi: Mississippi Agricultural and Me¬ chanical College . UNIVERSITIES, COLLEGES, AND TECHNOLOGICAL SCHOOLS. 283 O - 05 CO csj iO 00 O O CO t-H 00 CM CO 40 40 CO 40 CO 05 coco co CO rti 05 ^ CO 05 05 40 O CO CO 54 574 - 819 89 CM H rH IO CO 0 ^ (M CO co »o Tfi !>• CM 05 co *0 HHOO rH CO rH 287 4 10 CO 10 0 10 05 CM CO 00 CO 05 CO CO 40 0 05 • CO • to 8 00 00 0 Tfl CO CO CO CO CO 05 CO 05 CO CO 05 CO 0 CO CO CM CM CO 0 G P O 03 d « B c ’i£ L 'A « ?| . c * 03 ■-j 03 C C c p s c C £ cz ?« ! b ; « ’ c |0 1 V. p 03 . -/ * > ' •- > ll 6 03 C a of Agriculture and C .5 S O O 2 c3 ! 03 bi 03 3 03 fHft ft *' > *g c > d ! 2 1 1 >f Nevada . © O O aft V. -f. ® ^ ® SB MS A .wF2ft‘*-' o.|o^ £ _ SJ, W 3 W d '55 S 3 S3 s’ft S ft.S £ d .=2 .59 ft 03 S? £ w m o 3 L ftAAO g dft §3-g ^ KfiVH 1 k. • £> fo ©a ^ © w _ _ d mSO d O _ *.d.® cq S, • d d S^'m > • d © A (- -5 ' ®ij5 ® a Jj^oO-gB © ^•n § 8|2|2 a -s ^3 o | g(2f |^s6rt g § g'-sJS 1 2l 2.1 «ll b-§ 2 «B M'S O .2 SWSBB K^ESft.S9®Ha!bA-4-= ft 03 B fti -m ft ® k. © b» B .2 © 03 ft S O ft .ft £, c3 s gf^^OCQLOPO^^ffl!»PHI-lQpR02^fiE-lO m o^ O ® 03 S ^'I'o fcd£' > ft* -a gag, «5° ^|°| Jfio?go|a ' -P 5» OQ S 9 ft S > w dB w o a <- HPg H £ §OOA Mg o-|^ O > p] ©ft .S &A © © '3 o 2 § '3 g '3 © o q pqpfioM^oPiz;^ < * No report. 1 Ceramic engineering, 42. 2 Agricultural engineering, 17; architectural engineering, 11. Table 15. — Collegiate students in several departments , schools , or courses — Continued. 284 EDUCATION REPORT, 1916. S §3 g-Ss m “ w •trauioyp •uajq; •AO'BTHJBlJd ‘Ajisi^uad •etna -rpani •ouioipajv; •AVBd •ASoioaxix 00 •oisnpj £ •UISTIBUinOf j . •(•TDS0T^S8taop) •uooe pioqesnoH ■(pre) spre airpp •uoipBOtipd •80.i8uiinoo •8jn^08^rqoiy •2ui -j88urSud 'guintjv; •SUTI88U -i2u8 [Bonretpoj^ •gtTTI88U -t2U8 ['BOILj.OOia •gxnj88iriSu8 itaiq •gui -J88tn2u8 {"BOTuiaqo •2m -J88tri2u8 iBiouad •sjoppaoiigy •S80U8T0S pxre spiy )HlO^ ^ HOi I (M iO (N biD 6< ...§.2 h3 g cs m 2 S p's E R » Pi C3S wi§ il si ® §> : „ w> • 2^ ■§Mo I'd® 1 o w Sw « y h c3> H 5 2 3 ,2 ■ © > -3 15 0^.2 S-isiigs «|8l ! M O r_J 1 i_, - ", m 03 ^ r'i 03 . ^ K}_g^ W^lJj h 2 ^ S i®>£ii?a§v3£kka »!3®-p(RS-g-gS3g5c3 :0020Qfc>MpHtt!^£>£i!Zi 1 H ^2 M ° ® 1® * ® : Pi ® • ®,!h tgs ®h 5? ■ Ufe 273 U»-J .2 ® ® ® ® 2h •MOr2®'o^> WJ O O 5 h CQt>'RH fcfi’RR -t-» O rs ® r2 A . , . O *rH r£3 .£h (T) O rO .,— I CO O 2 Sl^I ^l||"oifg uf e r< O ►z'oO =3^ Oc'M ®-H o -8 go m £ CQ 1—1 *“■ oo &W>-S © T ^Iz^oq^^OPhggOgg H UNIVERSITIES, COLLEGES, AND TECHNOLOGICAL SCHOOLS. 285 00 3,380 LO 135 444 o 00 co L- CO t-H CO CM CM 1,797 1 41 o O CM cm' § CO CM to 8 C5 O CO rH L- CO CO r^oo O L- co lO o 05 L- o CO CM co LO CO 3 -i CO o co co 00 to 1-1 o L- O 00 co CM 05 LO coco to CO 685 i-t CO o l- CM CM CO 00 CM 05 00 »o CM 05 lO CM o CO 00 100 90 33 CO CO !>• CM 05 00 to LO rH 05 rt4 O 05 00 CO 05 Tf4 CO rf CO 00 CM lo¬ co CM £ 1C CO to co o rH 05 rH CM 169 CM L- Tl4 00 rH 05 CO rH 00 CM OMO co cm co CM to o o CM CM LO CO CO 05 co CM OOHO l- o 05 HHCOC/ C5 CM cm" to o rH 1-0 to 05 3 co CO 252 80 9 CO oo CM rH o CM CO 05 U4 05 LO 00 05 rH L- CO 2,260 CM TtH to CM CO co 05 § 3 rH CO 00 CM o lO CO 00 CO CM co co io to 05 rH 00 CM o § co co O CO i—l CM O 00 rH CM 00 CM GO 00 p C5 co O CO o CO rH CM 3 co 00 »o o o o CO CM CM rjH o CO Tji CM LO 05 174 704 1,702 1,116 211 1,705 111 835 05 O OCOOONOOH ON CM 00 CO 05 00 H H CO GO H tJ4 tH CO CO CO CO CO O ^ lO CO H4 H00O5COWHN CO TF CM hh 00 CO CO LO 116 05 05 CO 00 CM co CM LO 00 LO CO rH CM O 05 i-o CM © c c £ £ |Z c > i > 1 ) !| :t3 . o •> : £ . © :g I'o :_£> :o ■>(>.© > J “a I 1 > > t. c c p c a e > c p j ) ) 1 ) 7- 7 C ! a il > « 0 ) > ) K > a a P .C vC ; > > ! a It; 1 c i < \t || l j r i c C a .£ II u > T *’ !l 15 > c 1 vS ; > a 1 c C a > 0 ) > ) ) * "7 c 1 a b. a; Sc l! ) f- ' -1- ) 0 > ) ) 1 \ a j College of Agrieul- )n i o Arts 5 l a , b j ^ c 1c *. c; > i— fa > 1 1 cc ^ricultural College. . . . a b c: c c! e r, ;- i 1 1 ! 1 p c < c > 1 i > 1 -> a 5 ) 0 ) OJ o( o Q * HH qJ.Hi O © © © > © £ ® ’.j M>pq o $ o ^ o o o§ jj 1 a M o pq o o H § £ h £ o > P m P > n P s -3 3 i?'3 h ° ® 26^’-? O % <£> 2 P r-H ^ -4^ ^ m O ^ - £■£ a 0 is g i 8 S 8°^ *>§£■ -a ^1<»33'®Pilrt<33,S5£3l®St§o.<:3o-2o3'3tEios9c!^!B .gs&£s pI? 7g do .eP^vS.s . s*?» „sa g5 as |'S 3 pi J| 121=31^1 sgai ..mil o o S & 15 O : No report. 2 Ceramic engineering, 27. 4 Includes civil, chemical, and mechanical engineering students. Electrical and mechanical engineering. 3 Teachers College. 5 Textile engineering, 54. Table 15. — Collegiate students in several departments, schools, or courses — Continued. 286 EDUCATION REPORT, 1916. Summer school (1914). •uemOA^ iO - 05 o CD CO 05 CD 40 64 15 •Aonmieqa; c© • CO 100CC 05 00 U- CM t> rH CM •uis.q'Bnjnof v> •(•ids opseinop) •uooa pioqasnojj U® jo rH rH to. 00 rH CO CO . CO • 1> S^TB 0UTJ h O CM O CO 00 o CO rH CM •uoi^Bonpa e® 0*OrHt^rHcO t - O O io CO CM * rH . 00 05 ■ cc *o rH oo HCONN (N CO •ojn^o0^Tijoiy 3 CO 00 CO O CM rH C5 CM •§ui -laeuigue Sunjij\[ J © 1 05 CM 05 t>- D- i> 00 ■Suiieetr -t§U0 I'5Oni'8t[O0J^ © rH 00 CO 00 00 rH CM O CO CO CM rH rH CO •gmi00u -rSua iBOjxjoeig; GO gS CO CO U~ C5 00 o CM CO 00 CO • - - •gnijeaurgne ijaio Do 05 00 CM CO D- lO 00 CO H CM CM iO rH rH 05 O CM 05 CM •gui -J00UISU3 IBOIIU0t[O «£> iO CO O lO CO O CM 00 •Sux -J00UT3U0 i'BI0U0f) CO CO o co CO o CO CM rH O O CO CM ■Aj^sojod H CO •ojrnpioriSy c® CO © CM r- CO 00 CO 00 CO ■ S0OU0TOS put? s;jy CM OCHTti HOCOH ^oo^hon CO TJ1 CO CCHHH cm co 05 r^LO co o*r^c: r— i U- tH kOC5 rH »OiC CO CM l> CM • rH ’ O H CD O > rH rH CO OO CO HHH 1 Institutions. • rd © S Is U S c < .© ^ P pH £ 03 t- i-c w An b. oc ' c !c >2 i cz '■££ i 1 cc iP > i PS ! > !| i ! c il i6- £ p cc > 5 p j a i C ;js > K ! a fi >p Carnegie Institute of Technology1 . | Duquesne University of the Holy i Ghost _ p a E c £ | a b. C. C C ,« P a: 5,j> ! K ! p (2 University of Pittsburgh . Snsnneharma TTnive.rsitv 5 > l > > t il is LI IrC 1 « 1 H- § JZ c c « > c il i *> pq p > © 1 Ph p ) g ! 'C |C 11 s >,E I CQ c*’ ) ^ I fcj » 0 ) > > 1 > I > c I bj > a io ! *fcJ i| II Porto Rico: University of Porto Rico . Rhode Island: Rhode Island State Gnlleee _ 0 L if !1 i| » p il South Carolina: College of Charleston . The Citadel, the Military College of South Carolina . . . . Clemson Agricultural College 5 . 73 3 1 j g rj _ O rr« sl 3 c ® c 3 S J c II 2 c UK il a 1 0 ip Erskine College . K & S P c a j !c 1C cc Tp o: E C Furman University . Colies UNIVERSITIES, COLLEGES, AND TECHNOLOGICAL SCHOOLS. 289 CO S 8 (33 rr? § a o ^lagsJis o bp ©2 ©a © hd %¥, a U8*'§^fl1h cso®^ 0-2 R O ° l-lO^OOS EH CQ P o m P a £3 ® ©o © P cd a bn^ or; o © la O (H © b. O o ©jp “S ^©■ag^a®!® ^ s sp* g£5 g)§-g ®a^b 0^-2h id oco CD ID > *K 3 > *8 Institute. y Z CD © : 0 p2 o O Eh - . !H ■tip ©^ t-1 © O bo ! 'I i? 63 II S*S?«ISSSIlf So 2 §>>, t* > -pti h ■o £ 9 P S® > © j lillll a ^ ^ ©’FP IP HPJ-^^-gflrapj.Stjco Pc3®nPWpa2EHp§PoWppWgoHPP>PW?;^ w H Eh Eh s-filllS i llfllil .3 ® a 53.9 a §■£ ^ Jj §.s © § a 3,9 m v o © © SoP^ ®£®gl §£a|i a os 1 gs |2^ 3 a bo E® m P ffl K os ’o a •nop CO W (H -3 0 2 'S 03 P 3a.s 1H)BJ K © C3 03 3 K X O © ® O Eh Eh a ’So .3 © © S © 13 .3 ® '5o 'H* ®oo $ © .a 9 CD ~ 3 o.3 ^2 .3 © 5o *S|| § ra © o3 o ® o> © © §SJ2E . a to oo a mn| bcM... a aw p p00 © © a a£ '5b E3b.S a a a © ® 9 MU) C3 a,aaS © HH Ha CO Sa c3 03 3 ®® ©'S ^§§e3 52480°— ed 1916— vol 2- -19 ^ble 15. — Collegiate students in several departments , schools , or courses — Continued. 290 EDUCATION REPORT, 1916. Summer school (1914). •U9m0jv\. Kb (M CM CO CO 05 CO i-H ^ o H O CO 00 CM 00 HIO CM o o rf4 CM "U9pj[ CM CM iO 00 CM (MiOlO CO o CO 12 129 46 00 00 CO o CO CM 05 Tti . »o • CM •xnsn’Buinof © •(rosoi^somop) •uoo9 pioqasnoij Kb 00 CO 00 CO 05 is 0» £ 00 CO a •Sui -j99tiiSii9 iBOira9qo © © 1C ‘Sin -J99UtSU9 iBJ9U9{) Kb © •^jqseioj •9JiUinoijSy Ob CM O CO & 05 (M •saonoios pu'e s^iy OOOJCXN 05 CO C“ CM CO ’8 w rJb W) >jh 2-s s Hi If f II f« a s.sSts.gp13 § £ s d a a p t» <)=.-- „ _ IfsilSlJlIlliSi g ^ H S e S> > > Sg^-S >^o*8 ■«00.5„ , .. E^ffiOO > H ® ’ZJ 'r< •i-h . , bC ® i bid -a _ os'Sa cl ,3 o.2 ®°'3o © mo °.s ^ ® rd ■gS ! 42 .E^ "a ' 0B : Ijl :' >>d a : -p o s ^ ph r9 a p §> a &tP &-gWS gg 2 <3 ®-2 ji„rC|fL(-gfl^'d f(r9§ p^oh1 ^ £ g w Wk.2 p—a.S £ l-§!g §>.s •£ fl d wrt M.K §3z3bX)Md-SM a o a os d.s 0 Mp UNIVERSITIES, COLLEGES, AND TECHNOLOGICAL SCHOOLS. 291 292 EDUCATION REPORT, 1916. UNIVERSITIES, COLLEGES, AND TECHNOLOGICAL SCHOOLS. 293 CM CM t 8s: CO GO LO ^ iOC5(NN tP CM 05 tP cm"cm"oo" tp" 05 CO tP tO CM of CO 05 CO oo u- ^p CM O CM t-"co"o" 05 CM t-h t-h CM CM to l- i tP O ( O CM C IOOOIOOOC5( HOOOO^CO 1-H 1-H O CO O O CO l-NOOOOCOOO • 05 to 00 CO CO tP 00 TP TP CM GO tO CM 00 lOQO O CO O CO ts> o CM CO O co'co"tp's CO 05 L- tO tO CM O to L~ H( r-T C- CO O 00 CM t-h H CM 05 CONN 28 O O to'c'T 05 to ■05 H 05 HCOO § 8 i tP CM rto'V-" O to co"to" L- CO CM TP oo oo r- to O CM tP t-h tO H CO CO t » to tp t>- "ccT to' to" f s ~ / CO 05 00* X ~ CO o co"to" : 8 . to CO ■ rp CO • T-H L- ■ CO • L- • O • 1^ • O •CO • O L- . 05 ■ ° ! • 05 00 00 • • O O co • i . r— . • • oo • . . to • • 05 i • • CM • • . o . . CO • . 05 rjT • lO CM ■ t-H • i>T j oo" co" i • tjT t}" co" • TP CO 00 00 to T-H 00 00 00 CO o' o' tP 00 CO 00 T-H to co oo to O O 05 CO ^H > O O CM CO 05 i r-T cm" to'o5r'i>." CO 05 CM CM GO CO 00 CO to Tp Tp rH 05 CO 3 CM ^ CMCOCOOOOOOhCMOOOCOtP !0 05t-HOOC^005050C50CMCM I (M O H MO H O N O 05 CM co oo ' ocTco" i I CO to co 05 o CM 05 :o >o :«gg :Sg rb 2 © <0 V-J © W 2|.gaco^ ^©SSSog®? O Mcq w 'ss®'nrgg§'s^ 0003(80 o © >^*5o © fl “ ^ g o pi -a .2 >>d o - CO ^ W pq 3 h 0,2-2^-d a £ r odMMoSo: dm ® d j» ® &> ©<, * o : © ho . ni ® © © >5 € lags?0 gp oSS®©Sd S®S 0.20-3 O g e © MCQ 03 m+=oO,-h O >£>,_, © ° 3 b! 3 o > . ■K,3 3..js|-|.aa|Sgi.sS§s®^i2 a !|i| ||3 is glj Is 1 1 lig iis 'i " £ppp gp<*ogpiOT}HNcOO (NCO(X)iO^^)(NO(X)OOCOOl>iO r-T oo lo' ecT oo cm' of cf of oo o' ov? o> rf OOCCONWCOWH^N cm (NWOIOC^ tOOrti coo^ COON CO lO cxT oo' CO rH CO CM CO ^ Oi CO CO O r COO^CONOC rH CO CM CO L- 1 O lO O Tji O CO CM 05 CO O O rti CM Tfi CO iO cm' l*' t-T . CO Tt< 00 r 05 O 05 cm'' O O oo COON N0*0 CM O ^ oo'tCoo' co *o 05 TH t-h o CM uo co'cm' CO O s§ of 00s CO to CO L- rH L- 00 N cm' Cm't-T OOcqOOcOOrJllOOM^NOOOH OO10C0ONOC0HG51OOO0005 OONNOHOCM^HOOthttJOON rH o' Ti? CO C^f ^ rif co" o' co' co" csT oo" o' ^HHcOdHHTt* CM GO CM NfMcONcOOOONOrti COOHNiOOOCOOCO OOCO^OCOO^CMON GO'cTrH'co'oo'oo'co'oo'o'or O05C000C0CMOc0CMt0OCMOt0 O505CM05OCMO^05C0OCM00C0 rfiO00^HC5O 05 05 H00(NCMN ^ 05 ® • ^ .’dQ i—, Jv o be ® .h • P S ^ © So o ►> w !=1 r-j tD~P >■ vj c§ o.g o g be 1 ®rR 0 be'—' t>, bo be - J? © . ^ ti ! Sro o*‘ ^ g § g § © § s 'g g g § .g . ^^02^HOfi(OPWw5PHt'^CQt>CQf o - :&&jf m M.^O'3 g O ,3 ,9 § CP O ® ^ ®^ ilgsiisa s“|2§?|ai|3iei-||" Central Holiness University . I 8,846 2,267 I 8,314 > 10,000 I . I . J! !!!!”! ! . . . . . . . . J . . ' 29,427 * Statistics of 1913-14. Table 16. — Universities, colleges, and technological schools — Receipts from all sources — Continued. 296 EDUCATION REPORT, 1916. UNIVERSITIES, COLLEGES, AND TECHNOLOGICAL SCHOOLS. 297 CO co » O L- 00 ^ cT i> OOOOCONOCOHcDiOCiCHO OCO(NCO*-J^N(NCOOIONCOO I>- CO C M O 00 O ^ N M CO 05 lOOOi CO 00 C - ^ !M OO CL rH CO r-T Of — -* o 05 io'of CO CO sf h< co 00 OO co CO o JHNCOOCSO 00 05 lO coooHcoLOH^cqoOHiot O5O500C0^O)COHhO5C0t >>> >> +J Z) > s I ■a Sa 0X0 .log ro|3a d a> «g> ~»3g.> O bo •s3‘g|5H te ® .2 o g <1 3 a cl) 1 o <1 "3 si. ^ i *-h M 1 o o : Ga CO -H IS bJO > a p 59 ® S'n ® ,y rt bo^raO X a> 3 O IP b04f Aas ■_i CD w g-sr* M°! o a « s g> a3 II QJ 0 Q 3 M O 'g £ 2^ cs 3 a Jg!&sll38§8a8 CJJ 1 m ..Xg mS® go-g^.^ So Mo H to 2 ”'3 rj d O g ^ C3 s O C3 K .cj w iS to o ci 5g 2 w 5g a o o « go^gfqpqg <1 a>’j2 w W)3 ixo i>® 3 bfl bJO E=i o b£® m l“l 2.2 C fl ►"*> o "rt >> -I3|Sf#5s*?a5 &I1l8l2S#sSS1| X g >'o'S 25 a OT ®.Sj»1J^ SPo §a rfi 03 d © ^ s Illlglgllo * Statistics of 1913-14. 'able 16. — Universities , colleges , and technological schools — Receipts from all sources — Continued. 298 EDUCATION REPORT, 1916. UNIVERSITIES, COLLEGES, AND TECHNOLOGICAL SCHOOLS. 299 O O to CO O OCO CM CO ©CO CO ^NtHiOCOOONN ^’t^ooOOiOCD H »OiOCOI>NCOiO L- 00 05 00 ^ O COO CO'^tToTca' iCOJTfiCOCJOOHO -N«£ogo KMNOJOiOi »OC( O O'- CM ! CM O L- IN- CO O O C CM CO O CO CM tO tO 88 00 to l O to CO 1 O CO O CO I 00 CO to i'io'tf'c&V-' OO^ o o o O O 05 o'cTocT : : :g : : • • • o oo • • ■ • CM i>* • • • • • CO GO i • • t : : : ® : : . 1 • * CO CO • • • • • oo tH • • • i : : : : : : : : O 05 O l— O to 88 o o c O to"' 88 o o 88 OO^cO o o o o O O CM O Oi 00 xh CO O TJH h to I> CO L- Tf od'^o'cT O 05 CM O O to O CO o oo oo 05 ^ O O CO o i-TojC • Tft CO CM ioV'cm' O • • 000 • o CO • • • o •NOtO • 00 • 00 rH O i-H to tH • o ! ! • 05 O ■ • i-H r-H . • O CM H CM • 1 CM ON • CO o • • to CO • : • OC5 CO • • to CO CO • 00 CO • 00 • CM In- CD i-H to CM IN- CO 05 CM i-H :S : : . to • 05 • o 0 ; ; cm • • tcT i-T of • Co' r— l • . . tjT • co'-^cm' . CO • Tl^ CO O' HHH | csr : j • th' ! 52' to' • •cm"' 1 O O to o O O CM -f to 00' o cocoNhVT O CO to CO CM CO < •NOIOOOCOOOC HOONCOOOC CM 1-H CM rji CM CO i ,HOOIO( cocotor^i-HCMOOtO' in-"' cm' inT co' co"' to"' o' CO r-T < tH 0C 05 CO 1 V - MOON CO 05 o o to' o' co' r-lOOCM % & .^r bJD rr &MI c/i hn*rH © a Nil bo ’£ © M 'S o «g g •X- ^ O hf)M • O _ , • K* 'CUj-jr-jWLJ . sr on m . rv, £3 o ^ ^ bDT? ^ bJD^ bJD o ® M 1o O *5 p ® Spr, © ® ®a^o» & © ^ © t: ®fTj s ~ a “•a g a|S|2 ai all 1 sS-||3o5 o dt! ® ca 9^ B 3£5o S'rt« R.S k o ia £|ll|!|!|!tlill|!|||li; f^SOCQH)Ot^O(^SW0QPHH:IU(iH0Ql^fi6HO^r O § ■ © 5 ias • - a © kioQlS £-e®s Sail :i|i§b' !c,h® > S CO 03+5^3 a m 2 03 _ © a ^ g!fc£0-2 3 So bo-o a *s s ”3 >? © o®®d9r'Dr'Sbo o s os o >r\ t^r © © J" r' ® M 9h a in hOOh hfl c/2 © go ,iS C > £3 ®^.g feS ®-S° ©oQpi+3t>boi>fH^4v; 's'a garage® £« pqpfiOFHpoP!?>-i ^ s fc ° 9 £5, .t S g»d HwScl 6&tS§ H £ .S © bo © S|6© Q .fiObJJ ^ +S4JQ © .a m © ■s ^=3^66 o h ■" co © z. SCB © rl -t? C3 OS boW ©r-J ■£ £ a h> -3 © ^ & ft feOOQOQK> H £ * Statistics of 1913-14. i Includes School of Mines at Rolla. 300 EDUCATION REPORT, 1916. UNIVERSITIES, COLLEGES, AND TECHNOLOGICAL SCHOOLS. 301 t-HOO!OtPO©COt-HC5 00NO5OliOHrr(N-t«N CDHNNOCOMCdOJ 05 I> 03 (NNtTOI 10 j • 05 05 00 00 I>- CO • • H 05 X N N CO • • QO CO ’'f 05 05 • • 05 • 05 00 0 0 • • 1C rr .^(NOO • • CT 00 -10 10005 • . 0 • H TP O • (NOOO CO • CO 0 • CO t-H • (M (N CO • iO tP . TP CO • iO L- tP . 05 t-H • 05 CO CO * . TP 00 • • CO 0 • - 00 00 • • d r- T r-T 1— T co • • t-H IN- (M • • ccT ’ coco • • 00 HH Ttf • r co' • •t-H IO • OOOOTticDOOOOONOO N(NOO iccccooqpo?oogiocop coog )C0 05 000100(N(N05 i'co'o- N COOON-^ C© O CO TP T-H lO Cl 05 05 CO c£) Cl *0 (M iO O ’ 00 o ufoT 1C lO N ’ 03 TP Tp Tp L- 05 T of co'on»oi HOfNOOi "tp"© I 03 cO L- 00 tP iO 00 CO > © © © © > h o O 03 lOOHOh CO tP o 03 CO © HOOlO o tP CO CO tsTefcf SSi ofco\ c © r i O 03 0^0 V' ON © oo 03 3S288 co oo SSo lO^OlHTtlHOO oT lq'ccT ofTP tp oTtC 05 05 C 03 03 CO (MONO 00 H O OJONN l>tOH O O CO 00 noh oo'oco' ^HlO t-H LO • tP 05 05 10 0 • • ! 0 O 00 • IO iO LO 05 t-H ;Q ;;;;;;;; • 10 00 00 to 0 00 • • IN- 1 — 1 00 In- CO t-H • : :s. O 10 • 0 00 • COC^ OON (MOOiONCO j So Jo co ;::::::: • t-T CO Tp tC of CO • 1 . Tp r-f of ■ of co'oo't^' lO N 05 o (M N 03 CO ci 05 CO tP rtCDCiOIMO lOCINOCOMCH UOOOICHCOCO(N ) tP L- H H N CO N H H X X O . C3CONOHOOOOiO> s a +J ® 2 TJ Op 5pO s2 c3 SC5‘K Jh ® 5 g la & § o $ >CQ E-i A O k* £> co .ft? >& s 7Zi ©-"tn .3 .. C3 P-. ® :g|Sg i | §]sd k® « w 02PhP g o £ - .-> 3 © T-< I— I M(S C ®0 0 ro£j* I? II w 133 ® ® a bLr— I ^ IQ'S « 1 jh a c §?. 5 a bOO -3 30 a sfc-jD Jr^'H 0.0 bpO o ® & gS^Ogo^Wpao-K- t! 9 c3 ® T" r*J ci “Jh w § ga s-pb-i w o a 1 .. BCQ^iZ; <102 giZifRh^P^ o O B a o ^•g§?® igsg’®. . j§ o g ° ® o-^ ® 2 M'S §’_§,§ H O S>0 o®~ 73 5?o,9ot! >Ph ® 2 — 1 ;g la h ^ ,® p) ^ r~j © ,c* <1 fc.£:S'£’S a ®3 £ 2 '3 « 3 § 2 2®d©® PPPPE-iWOO^IL .g® * .92 ®H-. „ • ^ © © Q* bDH-' >. 5-1 ®o • Lg m §)g?s ®S g L» T'-N © p*~i © © TCr © ’r-4 J ,_ ^ rr y' •5 O bc-C^ ce SO^ o ^ 2'p gp-25^ gv'>:'s'g^ aS-^ •r-J P3^ _^S fek>( KUJ bo^s +a _ fc .§aM.3'Si' gg*3 W o a •a § a ’2 2 >» © O £ 9 (^,0-43 © O O t g£g$ggggg iO»Cf ^ C/J © © SR g+5 03 pi •a « ® Psoa 2 S CO CO o5 s.®4 £ a a 02 3.5*3 a .2 “ §15 §1 Ph ga W g a ! a-3 ^^gs«2 OOOWt TfOOC IONH’ NOOOON 00 00 o o 00 o 00 o o o IC O Tjf co' - 10 • 0 0 • • CO • TP 05 . . Tf COlO • • CO 00 • ■ ^ r2 . 1 qo • . Tfi • 0 • • O ■'W » 0 • • LO (M . 05 • • ! coco • of ■ ■ GO of • • r-fco' • • CO • • C^l • • • Sj-d ® S g C/3 2 .-a s 6 3 o ® N 3 03 o-§-43- HO»OCON 05 CO 05 00 ID* Csf O Of *S IHCOLOOOOr _ . _ cOiOOONNTfH^OONOlNO) CS(N(NiOHOOOOO • |g §>§,«• | §§| al • ll^iE' ■0I5SS § s> •gjS 2.® ® Sh-ShO g>fe M®'3oo£d g flP°o® 2 O ^33®«OrO fl= OO 03 tyPp-^p >>03 sfe-g ■S“s““§ a « a l'S!§o2-g,S 2 S-Sp-Sl iSo0 1 i^alE llSIll'g 1«! s^isl^il &i S I S-S1® S g a,S.2 * ®g- 2-~ o^oS^rr’S a a . a C © © £ as o !> • • W)!? ! ^A'ot ■ s-t • ® m m an ■ ."S 5 p; A 3~sJO?S§£l3|I l> m b» ffi fH n a a O J3 fcX) © w ©^ S © 0 O & gf 3 -a So O >2o SApp'g 3 0«w-< 0,gCQ poo o'g .ail-a a Sm a T3 w g O’p . O Otpl 03 r| H al 2 3 03 ® .a a 3 o ® S gppo Wo o o Metallurgy . > . I . ' . ' . I . I . ' 23,980 UNIVERSITIES, COLLEGES, AND TECHNOLOGICAL SCHOOLS. 303 * Statistics of 1913-14. 304 EDUCATION REPORT, 1916. Redfield Coflej UNIVERSITIES, COLLEGES, AND TECHNOLOGICAL SCHOOLS. co cm CO 1>* OOOCOL- ONOCTj^ 00 05 Tf O to IO oo^oefeo CM (M tO o co 'oT CO 05 CO CM O cooc^pc? iOO(N(NiO OOiOC OOiOC co co to c l- o CO o CO CO o o o o l- CO O (M H co 00 O CO 05 00 'co' O to ?4 05 CO 8 ! 05 o 05 o ^ o SS5 oTicT I^OH >0-70 1 CM 05 O' ) !>• 00 tO tO O ^ O O CO CM O^tNuOO hi o Tf co r- co CO 00 to H to 8 8 to L- CO CM CO O to CM ^OQ5(M ^co'cfoo* 00 Tf< i-H co co 05 Ttf CO ^ 00 ■ O • • CO COON • 05 GC " r : - ^ 05 ^ CM O N O OO to O O t- L-- o CO CO T-C CO CM • O 05 • O CO ■ 00 i>* . H to co o (M • N N 05 O H • CO O 05 to 00 • O CM 05 o O • tO NCDOO • ^ (M CO CM O L- O CM O CO O . 05 00 ■ r- co . N- cO • to ■ L- : ^ ■8wco • to CO 00 05 L- H 05 o o of co' ■ » |>T r-Tto'co' i>Tco t-H to • of go' • cftfco'rH'oo' 1 (M H (M ^ H • toco'co 'of • CM tJ4 CO GQ bO ° o Sow <3+3 h .E5-S8 5^ o ©*o S SOD" $ >>£ J>Pm d © ° a § ^ CD O cy ^14-i * r*H Hlfilsa z ' © 5 “ S o ft < *£fc!§ fe g a at ,f,P g > S.s ® + O t! - o ° © . '-'-S ot: O OT * 3 >>S © s > pi : a , © ra !g>^l i^sS '0® ^ 0^1 r1.” WK (O ^+? H o 'H ^ ^ 73 © B £3 g.i^ 0 *2 St! ! 3 & 5 w> ° So s-h o' r-H r, LJ 77.75 ^ m W)q 2°£n&o •£ ° sOcq°S^+5K pj S o ©" © > © -n to eag-s-aoa § S'S^’-gw^ °P 1 1 llp&l IS |f ||1 piai§liiilEo>i§s^ ^ . m >» < jfg s 7o 3 ® +3^^ 3 a, 2 “ fl to tJO 5 pi §7 © •s 3-0 fl £ - *■ o'ot'2 ,©55 r !liglls|l ^ C/J M P— ' ©■ Mg w^a © .5 ►“* 5 o .t - © o3 a3 +3 J 1 1 0 .axxri ,2oSb'9 oeEH0QM> Hg -S 3 to to 52480° — ed 1916 — vol 2- -20 305 Statistics of 1913-14. Table 16. — Universities , colleges, and technological schools — Receipts from all sources — Continued. 306 2 a o*3 O EDUCATION REPORT, 1916. T-I O O O • CO 05 CO ^ ^ tHCOOOO^^ cor^txN 05 ^ (N cO(NCOO«(NCOrpNN05 u^^I>^COC^rcOSo6SI>^io''^'oo' CCHNMMOWOHOO HOHOOlO oo'o'oTt^'co' CO lO ^ (M lO O 00 05 05 o rt 5: o §£0 00 ic ^ 00 3 g; Ph^-* O g op Id co o co co H lO l> (M co'csT >§§>§§ « O fl S Ph-OIS ® 4J U O pi M $ s Ph^S-So S'O cn 5 S’g h S a5 ooio 05 CO CO lOOO iO 05 CO CN S *o i-T C'f ef Tfi o i> o H to nV •d t.,3 W®°Odfe fl O M iO CO asf 05 iO 05 05 00 (M IO 05 05 (N 05 (M co' or c^r N^COO ^^ooo uO co O CO ■ 05 • CO . IO • O 05 • . o t> • • 00 • • • O 00 ^ 00 CO • • O O O 05 lO • -OOHHMCO '. o ^ ! ■ o *o . • lOlO • • oT • m • 05 ! • • cf^rc^crTcf • co'c'T • 0 0. Oofl £22 CO 00 (N t^cvfi-T 0 o-s s g'S 2d 06^ o ft d 03 o'g’43.' COTlOO CO O CO IO IOC5HH h 00(Nio' HCOcO^lNOOi^O ^OOt^HHWONO HCCHfNOOiONNNO r^tsT^xjTcfivtsrorof CO O rF CO 00 ^ o' 05 wT Tf( N WON05 C5 00 CO 00 »o p bO £ ® © 60 © i— i bod © k, o » m2 °2°|- 0+3 ™d ftd _ d bJD o <5.g o 0-0 0.2 © IO d §)• &O9 0'oft2-£-fd®' 1 0 '. P • © ;2 | SdO®r9St>®d®c3do|3J)d!aiO ^ O 2 ^ o d fclO f-i w M Td M-S <3 e3 © O ®rtO: ±2 O 5as3 d§3d?o^ .a^o •Id o M O ^0 :-n>° ,3“ ,5 ® rt1" 53 CO £ ,0 rP s- o o gl'Ii’Eis:. Od^So - ^d .d t>o ”d d.g* d S -d co © § t5 SJzi to © d cd > > O © "d W Td CO ft lZj 0 ^ rjft-§5 >-a rj oSSjrXPO'-'^Lh: fto3 ^ os w 03 d q3d.0-S^W 2 ° §3 1 g &-9-9ft'§I-a.a 1| §?| 3S8p5>m>&WHH!>£p5H>i>P5aic> £ ed <5 O' > bc;d © o'd d o §v>S^ o'S g,° s o tn &p® d w © 03 tao.9 © > N © .d B a O'o^ aPOo^ West Virginia: 307 UNIVEBSITIES, COLLEGES, AND TECHNOLOGICAL SCHOOLS, iHOOiOCiCJ OOOOOTji © 00 00 00 C3 1 i-l CM I Tf< OS iO CO O X © CM OOMO OS H GO Os CD 00 io eo co tjT CO CM CO CO » uo Nji CO Tfi C ^OOSiOiO' of cT os'' CC © O x CM O ».cTof 00 OS CO H l>- CM !-< 1-H of ocT CO Os CM O O co' i-T ofrtT loco lO § w>+3 W ® 73 & go > > E2 ‘■3 .gw 3 O JiC'rrt tuo o.^* g.g .. S> S> fc cr jl o £ © &>£g lo o n h ©-co o co OCON iONI> CO O 1-H OOONNCO N N lO h cs CO 00 os CM O t^coVTcoV^ t/. SS^s f§#! «!<§!" _ . 'd ho c & © o If o ,ffl®50SQPrt >» 5“gS(>SS « .2 "EL m ,c 7? ^ 5^ - g g£ s £■§£;§§ a jfgpfgg.fc uapq&SoS^SoPHOQ&o ot> a * 308 Table 17. — Universities , colleges , and technological schools — Property, fellowships and scholarships, fees. Institutions. I* a 3 ^ o,i © Sslfi •saa | a 's a M- > 60 a § 3 60 . 's'g-g o o° a. a a C8^H > 5 a & -a a w ,3 Q,K> a s >• M Cl| •so-as a IJs 3 oO O 33 ,3 aag <1 10 ALABAMA. Alabama Polytechnic Insti¬ tute . . Birmingham College . . Howard College* . Southern University * . Judson College . Woman’s College of Ala¬ bama . St. Bernard College* . Spring Hill College . University of Alabama . University of Arizona . ARKANSAS. Henderson-Brown College . Ouachita College . Arkansas College . Arkansas Cumberland Col¬ lege . Central College . Hendrix College . University of Arkansas. . . . CALIFORNIA. University of California . Pomona College . Occidental College . University of Southern Cali¬ fornia . Mills College . St. Mary’s College* . Throop College of Technol¬ ogy . University of Redlands . Pacific Union College . St. Ignatius University . College of the Pacific . University of Santa Clara *. Leland Stanford Junior University . Whittier College . COLORADO. University of Colorado . Colorado College . College of the Sacred Heart * . Colorado Agricultural Col¬ lege . State School of Mines . State Teachers College of Colorado . Colorado W Oman’s College. . University of Denver . W estminster College . CONNECTICUT. Trinity College . Wesleyan University . Yale University . Connecticut Agricultural College . 26,000 5,000 20,000 10, 000 6,000 4,000 8,000 $175, 000 8,000 35,000 15,000 37,100 38,000 10,000 $9,000 110,000 100,000 5.000 $360,000 46,000' 100,000 105,000 22,000 23,000 4,000 5,000 5,000 1,500 5,000 14,800 28,000 304,800 23, 212 8,550 26,000 16,000 9, 393 5,689 7,400 1,700 180,000 116, 128 3,300 19,600 6,000 3,000 15,000 35, 732 253,000 20, 000, 166, 750 116, 000 1 200.000 25,000! 100,000 2, 513,319 68,092 22,253 150, 000 78,378 150, 000 46,090 12,934 27, 709 30,000 263,657 5,000 82, 755 62, 137 14,890 33,477 13,000 40,000 1,200 37, 971 4,000 73,000 100,000 1,000,000 13,500 38,000 120,500 865,000 5,000 337,000 261,179 43,000 228,010 270, 396 130,000 125,000 6,624 255, 250 198,277 100,000 300,000 216,000 25, 000 22,500 13, 000 5,000 10,000 13, 000 75,000 182,078 230, 000 250,000 150,000 100,000 86,000 21,635 50, 000 470, 000 145,886 85,000 900,000 400,000 127, 000 70,600 30,000 50,000 60,000 105,000 390,000 8, 266, 964 348,802 396, 000 250, 000 300,000 200, 000 210, 150 151,667 88,256 142,640 220,000 2, 343, 847 30,000 185,000 911,400 252,275; 848,912 50,000 150,000 239,000 384,662 73,679 445,492 175,000 480,000 60,000 435,000 140,000 200,000 150, 000 123,000 903, 100 978,037 I 30, 000 550, 000 $40,000 21,000 30,000 25,000 90,000 $284,500: 16,000; 97,000; 75, 000 40,650 2,400 23 $5,750 . 30 . | 15 . 1 150,000 627,467 70, 000 10, 500 7,000 20,000 19,100 35,000 30,000 23,000 85, 000 295,000 130,000 102,960 5,591,840 73,000 673,198 51,000 312,000 73,383 450, 000 486,310 26,552 532,796 42, 519| 97, 000 45, 459 . 102, 875 37,000 100,000 556,750 23,975.338 8,000 150,000 31.100 212, 772 30,000 10, 000 4.50,000 142, 768 158,000 83,000 1,042,592 186, 238 420, 000 102, 748 1,226,801 2, 272, 051 16, 152, 836 136, 000 142 35 11 14 27 32 2,833 1,000 31,504 2,000 2,000 3,630 3,000 3,725 1,000 2,361 101 2 4071 82,091 8,332 i .7,29* $50 60 50 90 100 90 150 150 150 100 100 150 50 100 140 150 * Statistics of 1913-14. UNIVERSITIES, COLLEGES, AND TECHNOLOGICAL SCHOOLS. 309 Table 17. — - Universities , colleges , and technological schools — Property, fellowships and scholarships, fees — Continued. Institutions. Bound volumes in library. Value of library, scientific appara¬ tus, 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 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 DELAWARE. 24, 100 8197, 500 8275,000 8305,000 886,000 DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. . Catholic University of 90,000 143, 328 110,900 1,323,660 8315; 127 1,779, 904 86 8100 5' 000 752, 500 102 118| 000 272, 200 . 225,000 1,000,000 28 150 George Washington Gniver- 38, 476 133, 601 471,764 136,340 17 150 Howard University (col- 31,881 139, 520 615,691 * 551,923 104, 152 309,018 132 16,600 84, 550 140, 000 719,500 19 85, 625! 150 FLORIDA. 23, 750 82,375 347, 566 375, 144 41 603 72 26,000 70,000 185,000 426, 000 85, 000 219, 650 16 1,500 Florida State College for W omen . 9,000 50, 000 51, 500 254,300 147, 000 Rollins College * . 10,000 44, 110 40,000 115,000 50, 000 220,871 10 600 GEORGIA. University of Georgia . 42, 000 150, 000 585, 000 595, 000 100, 000 372,270 48 4, 800 Atlanta University * (col¬ ored) . 14, 000 20,700 107, 166 158, 450 73,225 107, 563 Georgia School of Technol¬ ogy . 10,000 150, 000 150,000 420, 000 76, 000 13 Morris Brown University * (colored) . 1,800 3,050 75, 000 100, 000 12 Cox College . 5,000 36, 000 140, 000 120, 000 100, 000 14 300 80 Andrew College * . 3,000 24, 000 12, 000 88, 000 78, 000 8, 000 45 North Georgia Agricultural College . 3,000 4,000 20, 000 80, 000 35, 000 10 Agnes Scott College . 6,500 46, 872 91,850 389, 460 151,000 175, 568 30 110 Piedmont College . 8,000 11,500 20, 000 15, 500 10, 000 105, 000 24 Bessie Tift College* . 3,500 30, 000 167, 000 6,000 50 Brenau College . 8,000 60, 000 50, 000 149, 000 43 15, 600 80 Lagrange College . 4,000 28, 800 209, 000 56 Mercer University* . 20, 000 5,000 50, 000 100, 000 150, 000 50, 000 400, 000 15 60 Wesleyan Female College. . . 34,026 200, 000 214, 000 118, 000 70 Emory University . . 40, 000 Shorter College . 2 000 20, 000 50, 000 300, 000 150, 000 50, 000 14 80 Clark University * (colored) . 3’ 000 1,500 250, 000 75, 000 16 HAW AU. College of Hawaii . 11, 686 109, 299 113, 251 76, 750 IDAHO. College of Idaho * . 5, 000 35, 000 10, 000 10, 000 100, 000 60, 000 25, 000 3 30 University of Idaho . 200, 456 57, 775 517, 164 30, 000 666, 346 1 7.91 ILLINOIS. Hedding College . 8,000 14, 200 10, 000 111, 700 29, 500 142, 227 30 1,330 42 William and V ashti College *. 3,000 16, 000 8,000 130, 000 35, 000 128,000 10 630 63 Illinois Wesleyan University 12, 000 50, 475 40, 000 118, 025 373, 729 14 61 St. Viator College . Blackburn College . 4, 000 14, 000 20, 000 90,500 30, 000 248, 813 2 50 Carthage College . 8,972 19, 900 10, 500 102, 000 20, 000 249, 135 40 Armour Institute of Tech¬ nology . 27, 000 245,000 100, 000 425, 000 1,750,000 30 175 De Paul University . 7,000 46, 700 125, 000 370, 000 10 90 * Statistics of 1913-14. 310 EDUCATION REPORT, 1916. Table 17. — Universities , colleges, and technological schools — Property , fellowships and scholarships, fees-— Continued. Institutions. 1 Illinois— continued . Lewis Institute . Loyola University . University of Chicago . James Millikin 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 . 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 . W abash College . Earlham College . Concordia College . Franklin College . Goshen College . De Pauw University . Hanover College . Butler College . Indiana Central University. Purdue University . Union Christian College . Moores Hill College* . St. Mary’s College and Academy . University of Notre Dame. . St. Meinrad College . Rose Polytechnic Institute. Taylor University . Vincennes University . IOWA. Iowa State College of Agri¬ culture and Mechanic Arts Iowa State Teachers College. Coe College . Wart burg College . Luther College . Des Moines College . Drake University . Highland Park College . Dubuque College . Parsons College . Upper Iowa University . Grinnell College . Lenox College . Simpson College . 22, 67, 431, 7, 12, 194, 12, 14, 10, 5, 18, 7, 2, 35, 15, 11, 1, 10, 9, 6, 21, 20, 336, 7. 101, 300 9,000 40,000 26, 000 10,000 20, 000 4,000 36,925 23,000 14,000 3,000 50, 000 6, 000 5,315 5,711 67, 000 22,000 15,000 6,000 3,500 49.250 44, 991 13, 000 5, 000 24, 954 9, 000 29. 251 7,902 8,068 52, 722 10, 500 10,550 - O 03 :s a $229, 127 1,823, 71, 30, 599, 2, 65, 127, 10, 28, 62, 25, 132, 52, 33, 10, 44, 10, 67, 50, 12, 1, 420, 37, 4,593, 140 6, 200, 000 5,000 860, 725 1 10, 000 206, 400 75, 000 30,000 112, 735 59, 455 20, 000 290, 000 21,800 25,100 33,000 45, 271 150, 000 50, 000 120,000 23, 000 991,094 61.255 306, 075 12,000 100, 927 89, 500 53, 760 10, 248 120,000 25,000 43.500 8,956 498, 498 3,000 17. 500 177,930 100,000 250, 000 28,207 874,374 275, 000 73, 376 10, 000 46,200 50,000 145,020 87, 100 53,490 150,080 4, 434 31, 000 ©5 3 2 •S-d T3 © © 43 .5 A ^a $118, 280 $404, 336 . $1, 000, 000 140, 100, 82, 80, 35, 14, 60, 5, 75, 5, 175, 5, 12 000 500 000 200 000 000 0001 000 400 376, 989 $681 422, 700 125, 000 533, 193 35,000 341, 998 200,000 65, 000 178, 075 303, 786 142,000 750,000 149, 000 289,500 115, 000 141,477 250,000 263,829 310,000 68, 721 741,077 200, 600 144,050 800,000 110,000 10, 625 208, 979 10, 000 150,000 10, 000 92, 000 125,000 42,500 34,605 270,988 50, 000 10, 000 908, 300 510, 000 194, 800 212, 200 200, 000 176, 733 85, 000 380, 000 148, 141 159, 672 72,034 228,000 45, 000 97, 000 657, 810 1,320,000 150,000 97, 810 2,490,085 1, 000, 000 259, 160 80, 000 192,500 200,000 262,000 261, 512 157, 394 337,700 39, 785 230,000 899 19, 000 000 589 000 515 000 000 600 000 000 000 000 000 000 45, 550 106, 100 41, 000 20, 000 50, 000 32, 130 14,351 18,000 4,000 500,000 500,000 17,650 115, 186 100,000 65,000 160, 000 60,000 82,470 30,350 22,000 5,000 20,000 446, 184 208, 777 168, 000 136, 777 504, 463 231, 000 10,000 388, 187 123, 155 6,000 832, 938 153, 839 284, 054 78, 926 250, 529 208,976 441, 764 175, 908 649, 012 211,974 744, 000 13, 500 739, 800 493,538 300, 519 18, 000 1,425,959 187, 964 394, 954 II 3 05 610 3 10 107 40 340, 000 75,000 70,000 850,000 1,290 5,817 750,000 19,000 278, 982 111,000 804,766 235, 176 1,310, 121 167,000 261,340 16 © « $139, 830 425 391 3,643 1,760 2,000 900 2,515 1,500 3,000 200 2, 800 1,316 30, 21 1,059 5, 700 2,225 5, 700 1,257 385 180 300 440 1,110 990 10 $75 120 75 50 100 45 60 50 100 30 110 42 60 72 50 * Statistics of 1913-14. UNIVERSITIES, COLLEGES, AND TECHNOLOGICAL SCHOOLS. 311 Table 17 — Universities, colleges , and technological schools — Property, fellowships and scholarships, fees — Continued. Institutions. a a 3 o ffl O cl a 2.® M'S 53 CO-P 03 gg fia bX) II ■3) •°.a -5? •a-cj.® °.2 fe © o ° 3 3-3 Mr3 £ o © o5 t> M ft ■a-gte ! s-as C 10 iowa — continued. State University of Iowa.... Ellsworth College . Graceland College . Iowa Wesleyan College . Cornell College . Penn College . Central University of Iowa. . Momingside College . Buena Vista College . Tabor College* . Leander Clark 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 . Eairmount College* . Friends University . Southwestern College . KENTUCKY. Berea College . Ogden College . Central University of Ken¬ tucky . Georgetown College _ _ _ Hamilton College for Women . State University of Ken¬ tucky . Transylvania College . University of Louisville*. . . Bethel College* . Logan Female College * . St. Mary’s College* . Kentucky Wesleyan College LOUISIANA. Louisiana State University and Agricultural and Me¬ chanical College . Silliman Collegiate Institute* Mansfield Female College. . . H. Sophie Newcomb Memo¬ rial College . Loyola University . 112,000 8,894 8,745 12, 000 39, 547 7.500 7,800 18,000 8, 16,000 7,900 2.500 10,000 28,000 30,762 14,000 5, 000 1,000 $1,004, 20, 9, 47, 87, 20, 22, 37, 20, 23, 19, 6, 100,090 9,000 5,000 47,400 8, 150 25,342 12,000 3,500 25, 500 33,000 9,000 6,000 31,000 5,000 27,000 5,000 2,000 25,265 20,000 18,029 7,000 1,000 6,000 5,000 36,305 800 1,200 14,097 16,000 428 $388,947 000 25,000 302 21,779 500 36, 000 500 62,000 000 000 155 000 000 364 000 15,000 60,700 30,000 8,500 5,000 450,000 60,803 17,000 577, 729 24,000 24, 150 7,000 78,002 40,000 20,000 20, 200 240, 308 5,000 15,000 6,000 245,987 48, 800 30,000 15,000 15,000 16,800 195,796 5,000 5,000 53, 700 20,000 35,000 71,963 33,700 13,250 65,000 20,000 $2,328,977 125,000 40,713 162,000 267,000 68,000 75,000 204, 657 33,000 175,000 85,000 80,000 100,000 $151,353 60,000 12,842 40,000 40,000 3,000 10, 000 $494,338 325,000 36 $6,800 42, 132 25,000 20,000 40,000 246,403 221,000 41,000 100,000 100,000 40,000 39,500 405,958 40, 000 1,250,000 126,000 76,500 965,974 114,000 49, 800 16,600 277,974 45,000 20,000 32,000 202, 143 50,000 95, 500 58,000 274,208 217,000 220,000 134,000 620,059 50,000 75,000 50,000 249,850 500,000 50,000 10,000 177,341 2, 500 25, 000 90,000 200,000 75,000 614,000 141,333 200,000 150,000 75,000 75,000 117,000 561,098 50,000 40, 000 259, 660 325, OOOl 6,000 9,000 30,000 25,000 273,645 861,223 200,000 89,826 400,000 25,000 27, 000 600 85,000 35,000 8,000 18,000 237,686 112,000 41,000 300 12,000 20,000 9,000 151,000 110,000 30,000 491,746 236,786 7,840 ”*378 2,500 26,000 6,000 25,000 40,000 18,000 7,000 170,314 115,000 139,271 363,377 114,998 177,283 130,000 1,215, 134 200,000 1,866 1,700 13 2, 138 44 70,000 40,000 42,000 32,500 275,000 205,000 319,612 3,000 20,000 50,0001 225,0001 ♦Statistics of 1913-14. 10,000 73,000 20,000 35, 000 82, 000 82, 194 318, 313 25,000 2,765, 000 112 5, 1,000 1,000 $60 50 65 66 70 52 60 40 48 40 36 40 25 120 60 10 54 55 100 62 40 40 30 312 EDUCATION REPORT, 1916. Table 17. — Universities , colleges, and technological schools — Property, fellowships and scholarships, fees. Institutions. Louisiana — continued. 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 N aval Acad¬ emy* . Goucher College . Johns Hopkins University.. Loyola College* . Morgan College (colored).... Mount St. Joseph’s College.. Washington College . Maryland Agricultural Col¬ lege . Rock Hill College . Mount St. Mary’s College. . . Hood College . Maryland College for Women* . W estem Maryland College. . MASSACHUSETTS. Amherst College . Massachusetts Agricultural College . Boston College . Boston University . Massachusetts Institute of Technology . Simmons College . Harvard University . Radcliffe College . Smith College . Wheaton College . Mount Holyoke College*. . . . Tufts College . Wellesley College . Williams College . Clark College . Clark University . College of the Holy Cross _ Worcester Polytechnic In¬ stitute . MICHIGAN. Adrian College . . Albion College . Alma College . . University of Michigan . 6,000 23,000 25, 745 352, 718 * Statistics of 1913-14. 3 >> zz ■— O >£ a d o m 1,500 ro,ooo 111,008 36, 370 56, 600 1,500 52,000 12, 750 55,000 20,000 187, 000 40,000 5,700 5, 640 4,000 7,500 8,000 6, 000 107,000 47.500 30,000 42, 000 117,658 22,761 1, 181,545 32,000 48. 500 9,71 57,280 70,000 81,027 80,291 0) 65, 000 30,000 11, 875 S I Sf-gg £ 3 g a SB a w o d o © 5 d © $5, 000 426, 929 180, 389 82, 102 199,246 2,000 45,293 50,000 1,095.600 125,000 610,874 18,400 13, 000 20, 000 95,445 12, 000 25, 000 188,000 408, 126 180,000 45,715 478,000 114,620 53,000 362, 709 98,500 121, 401 258, 000 659,203 125,971 0) 250, 000 50, 000 250,000 15, 000 77, 500 33, 755 1,996,732, $100,000 1,314,238 112,000 11,000 25,000 $50,000 1,036,526 889, 524 403, 068 636, 131 45,000 250,000 2, 490, 100 9, 491, 500 113,0001,063, 513 775,000 1,999, 155 100, 000 26,000 60,000 20,000 400, 000 80, 500 195, 000 145, 000 57, 400 356, 900 6,000 30,000 .. I . . 45,000 125,000 12,000 175,000 84,331 80,755 200,000 2,964,883 449,481 338,000 276,340 10, 650 365, 342 C1) 200,000 195, 000 172,879 10, 000 35,000 36,000 533, 748 990,400 734, 173 700,000 1,379,434 3,334,474 861,025 570,000 ,607,004 387, 790 ,048,170 ,400,283 ,015,814 , 910, 918 0) 334, 500 610,000 418,840 100,000 177, 700 139, 568 4,000, 000 d a > o $40,000 142, 245 41, 000 135, 800 123,090 $4, 363, 973 MS £ o H 3 w i s > M d d o o odd J © g 2, 312, 868 749, 993 252,050 100,000 297, 500 22,000 45,000 100,000 150,000 210,000 60,000 254,649 300,000 592, 937 154,000 233,765 1, 141, 103 511,833 260,000 512,886 473,831 7,287,077 10, 970 56,000 5,797 42,500 40,000 79,403 75,053 2,736,058 361,000 65,000 1,308, 869 235, 765 826,008 471,046 025,000 182,296 896,310 426, 173 020,204 050,486 793,089 300,000 400, 000 60,000 836,053 50,000 405,000 401, 070 963, 193 10 $2,179 156 12,313 9,432 259 32 15 12,827 15, 670 934 168 50 172 235 39 526 44 207 25 47 132 90 930 23, 188 12,057 13,530 20 53 j 1,955 46 1 15,245 10 $12 100 75 90 75 150 150 60 36 60 50 80 100 140 63 150 250 125 150 200 150 150 150 125 175 150 50 100 150 Included under Clark University. UNIVERSITIES, COLLEGES, AND TECHNOLOGICAL SCHOOLS. 313 Table 17. — Universities , colleges , and technological schools — Property, fellowships and scholarships, fees — Continued. Institutions. >>c3 >, £ gj © S&il O c3 3 oS S g c3 w-p c3 > ii s ’3 bn •Q.S'S 'S’d.2 O s s. ©"3 + 3 £■; Value of dormi¬ tories (included in column 5). Endowment funds. Fellowships and scholarships. Amount given in fellowships and scholarships. Tuition fee. 6 7 8 9 10 4 $50 $200, 000 3 25,000 $313, 095 39 49,000 397, 659 24 5 25 32,000 34, 142 46 35,000 ' 105,802 10 $2,352 75 82,720 60,066 4 50 50 32, 570 30 622,000 1,605,356 34 12,215 30 104,900 871,937 15 1,280 80 118,750 276,817 5 840 36 35, 000 842,000 4 60 111,709 468,739 11 1,450 60 40, 000 265,000 45 300, 000 50 154, 150 239, 787 3, 600 25, 000 54 85,000 125, 000 7 230 45 203, 000 115 7,190 50, 000 20 50 17, 000 16 30,000 447,297 40 50 2,500 50 100, 000 700,000 6 2,500 50, 000 50 35, 000 143, 000 9 250 42 55, 000 180, 000 50 75, 000 40, 000 3 500 60 90, 000 1,300, 339 32 7,200 91, 000 231, 000 250 50 9 73, 000 60 117,425 853, 085 34 50 24, 000 189, 060 2 110 48 60,000 90, 000 80 50, 000 94, 000 453, 876 160 40 141, 000 22, 000 130 75 40, 000 40 2, 000 75 75 626,289 6,455, 804 142 150 65, 000 250, GOO 26 50 50,000 159,367 1 50 40 35, 000 209, COO 1 500 46 45,000 538,480 438 12 10 30, 000 2,620 20 Michigan — continued. 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 . University of Minnesota. . . . Carleton College . St. Olaf College . Hamline College . . . Macalester College . Gustavus Adolphus College. College of St. Teresa . MISSISSIPPI. Mississippi Agricultural and Mechanical College . Hillman College . Mississippi College * . Mississippi Industrial Insti¬ tute and College . Grenada College . Rust University (colored)*. Millsaps College * . Meridian College* . University of Mississippi.... Palmer College* . Missouri W esleyan College *. Christian University . Stephens College . University of Missouri 1 . Central College . Westminster College . 1 Central College for Women. . William Jewell College*. . . . Missouri Valley College . Hardin College . Scarritt-Morrisville College * Park College* . Lindenwood Female College. Christian Brothers College.. Forest Park College . St. Louis University* . Washington University . Drury College . Tarkio College . Central Wesleyan College. . . MONTANA. Montana College of Agricul¬ ture and Mechanic Arts. . . Montana State School of Mines . University of Montana . 28,000 39, 585 23,000 21,000 26,711 13,000 3,500 3,500 40, 000 8,000 205, 000 27, 000 10, 000 15,777 14,000 12,000 5, 525 25,200 1,000 4, 000 10, 094 1,500 4, 000 12, 000 10, 000 28,000 1,500 5,000 2,100 2,200 238, 133 13, 600 8, 002 6, 000 27, 000 15,792 1, 841 5, 000 27,000 2, 200 23,000 $45, 000 90,000 35,732 39, 250 340, 091 30, 500 79, 000 11,387 60,000 $80, 000 75,000 15,000 60,000 104,025 30,000 11,500 44,250 $100,000 900,000 125,000 160,000 336, 168 109,000 188, 500 98,593 ,631,746 108,217 32,456 24, 000 41, 186 15, 000 200,000 483,973 4,200 2, 643,000 130,324 25,702 30,000 110,800 65,632 13, 700 3,500 20, 000 10, 000 50, 000 4, 000 70, 000 4, 000 3, 300 , 063, 446 36, 700 40, 000 157,520 17, 750 90,000 195, 000 35, 000 135, 5,700, 407, 215, 198, 231, 100, 800, 65, 000 100, 000 50, 000 75, 000 18, 000 20, 000 75, 000 795, 002 35,000 725,581 30, 000 200, 000 458, 600 77, 500 125, 000 277,500 150,000 300, 000 50, 000 101,500 145, 000 150.000 1,979,778 219, 000 20,580 33,949 81,894 23, 050 86, 000 2,500 50, 000 53, 000 77, 018 50, 000 40, 000 20, 000 118, 000 32, 620 300, 000 120, 000 322, 501 133, 888 100, 000 80,000 311,000 154, 700 250, 000 62,541 149, 900 30, 000 1,910 10, 000 13,588 9, 000 36, 000 * Statistics of 1913-14. 1,250,000 3, 148, 554 294, 000 130, 000 117,500 320, 000 152, 000 212,310 Includes School of Mines at Rolla. 314 EDUCATION REPORt, 1916. Table 17. — Universities , colleges , and technological schools — Property, fellowships and scholarships, fees — Continued. Institutions. bS b 03 <3 <3 III, . 2 o3 a •ssal d ^ 2 © cq 'd 5*3 3 g D C| ll “I ^3 ,Q. o' ®'o .a .a -D O I •JH O o a el* .q, w 2 3 p a S a . ® CO >■ 23 P< DO O OD3-3 S<28 <1 10 NEBRASKA. Bellevue College * . Union College . . Doane College . Grand Island College . Hastings College* . University of Nebraska. . . . Creighton University . University of Omaha* . Nebraska Wesleyan Uni versity . . York College . . State University of Nevada. NEW HAMPSHIRE. New Hampshire College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts . Dartmouth College . NEW JERSEY. College of St. Elizabeth . Stevens Institute of Tech¬ nology . St. Peter’s College * . Upsala College . Rutgers College . Princeton University . Seton Hall College * . NEW MEXICO. University of New Mexico. . New Mexico School of Mines New Mexico College of Agri¬ culture and Mechanic Arts NEW YORK. New York State College for Teachers . Alfred University . St. Stephen’s College . Wells College . Adelphia College . College of St. Francis Xa¬ vier . Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn . St. Francis College * . Canisius College * . St. Lawrence University _ Hamilton College . Elmira College * . Hobart College . Colgate University . Cornell University . Keuka College *. . . College of New Rochelle. . . . Barnard College . College of the City of New York . 6,500 5,000 13, 180 11,948 6, 600 120, 000 46, 000 500 10,000 3,000 27,500 33,000 125,000 25, 000 11,250 25,000 3,500 79, 755 373, 224 15,000 12,500 2,045 16, 198 5,280 26, 620 20,500 26, 160 67,455 35,200 10, 4, 46, 23, 65, 11, 55, 80, 439, 4, 3, $17,750 16,460 30, 600 115, 202 18, 039 459, 808 106, 000 4,500 29,782 9, 850 220,200 127,600 350,000 100, 000 145,000 30, 000 4,050 261, 632 30,000 31,750 22, 713 185,849 78,473 58, 500 27,000 123,614 150,430 197,267 90,995 80, 56, 55, 70, 75, 116, 2,511, 13, 38, 64, $131, 775 25,095 55, 820 98,500 22,000 677, 950 350,000 80,000 115,000 53, 000 91,729 40,000 400,000 250, 000 500, 000 100, 000 315, 115 ’250,' 666 30, 000 8,000 40,740 163, 000 18, 000 6,000 10, 000 313,880 270,000 525,000 100, 000 180,000 53,604 60, 000 70,000 65,000 100, 000 342,310 51, 000 79,557 2, 425, 000 $78,197 143,313 111,380 37,500 77, 650 1,329,910 550, 000 35, 000 224, 200 65,000 477,436 453, 000 2, 000, 000 500,000 500, 000 75, 000 71, 500 988, 132 7,395,920 225, 000 128,300 75,000 170,600 374, 716 129, 500 210,000 380, 730 140, 000 323, 934 106, 000 258,500 333, 000 652, 262 175,000 387, 480 609,850 5,680,512 109, 000 375, 125 410, 000 64, 722 686, 261 1, 860, 400 4, 022, 444 * Statistics of 1913-14. $15,085 $60, 000 30, 000 49,550 31,945 61, 100 40, 000 282, 757 $1, 125 201, 142 787,255 2,750,000 1, 000 5, 700 15, 000 90,000 285,656 3, 292 750, 000 150, 000 75, 000 306,354 950, 000 3, 041, 718 1, 135,000 10 398 279 33, 693 5,300 21 187,500 840, 954 5,562,750 320 4, 440 27, 950 20,500 15, 000 32, 000 158, 875 173,765 411, 963 102, 733 404,400 2,620 4,444 800,000 200,000 72,500 130,000 503, 816 747, 940 089,594 119, 780 750,073 788, 671 343,826 47,546 1,586, 137 100 102 45 75 340 60 10 12 45 5,640 1,000 9, 679 18,585 26, 725 800 $50 54 50 70 50 80 60 140 150 225 60 45 10 50 150 180 100 125 60 60 90 150 100 60 45 120 150 UNIVERSITIES, COLLEGES, AND TECHNOLOGICAL SCHOOLS. 315 Table 17.- Universities, colleges , and technological schools — Property, fellowships and scholarships, fees — Continued. Institutions. a O C3 J &a £ SSigfi O S3 3 osal ■3.g !>w CG 2 a q ^ a a <~*8 I 1 03 . ft w’jq .ft M a 03 . -g,d o 9 8 ■sil a-ss alue tories in col * i %% oo © a o "3 > w e 6 7 8 9 10 $30,900,471 65, 040 220 $104, 907 $150 4 100 85 $186, 435 600,000 60, 000 1,393,805 1,492,643 69 8,712 100 20 356,500 1,660, 105 5 800 100 1,425, 172 10 22,625 150 34,534 1, 650, 629 92 7,235 90 110, 000 982, 173 50 5,751 90 352,312 2,252, 878 41, 208 40, 422 942, 800 1,425,758 25 5, 815 205 223, 000 148,594 152 8, 400 60 23, 700 91, 700 198, 467 125, 025 285, 000 1,395,292 16 60 72 2,791 50 210, 000 86, 460 21 1,050 50 106, 500 175, 000 128, 000 10 2,239 75 75, 000 65 150, 000 50,000 60 5 60 51, 122 45 66, 000 508, 000 73 3,650 50 135, 894 27,000 41,000 125,000 240 45 45 170,266 7 1,525 75 110,000 1. 263, 146 10 1,500 50 80, 000 81,000 145,500 1, 705, 761 40 10 1,800 84, 000 128, 892 82, 753 307, 634 621 70, 000 54 120,000 80, 000 150, 000 535, 102 3 1,618 40 30,000 45, 000 12 775 50 85,907 30 9 60 869, 671 48 2,038 1,800 2, 419, 788 21 125 25 60 new YORK— continued. Columbia University . Fordham University . Hunter College of the City of New York . Manhattan College . New York University . Teachers College . Niagara University . Clarkson College of Tech¬ nology . Vassar College . University of Rochester St. Bonaventure’s College. . . Union University . Syracuse University. . . . Rensselaer Polytechnic In¬ stitute . United States Military Academy . NORTH CAROLINA. Belmont Abbey College. . University of North Carolina Biddle University (colored)* Davidson College . Trinity College . Elon College . Greensboro Female College.. Guilford College . Meredith College . Peace Institute . Shaw University (colored). . Southern Presbyterian Col¬ lege . Wake Forest College . North Carolina College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts . Atlantic Christian College. . . Salem Academy and Col¬ lege* . NORTH DAKOTA. North Dakota Agricultural College . Fargo College * . Jamestown College . University of North Dakota Wesley College . OHIO. Municipal University of Akron . Mount Union College *. . . . Ohio University . Baldwin-Wallace College. . Bluffton College . Cedarville College . St. Xavier College * . University of Cincinnati. . . Case School of Applied Science . St. Ignatius College . 630, 075 71, 200 20,564 il8, 150 17, 000 57, 932 20,000 5,257 86, 397 64, 167 22,530 44, 000 100,696 11,350 94, 000 30,000 70,000 8,000 25,000 47,571 9, 149 4,000 5,000 5,000 2,500 5,300 1,600 20, 000 8,087 2, 076 10,250 25,240 7,330 5, 100 55,843 500 11,000 12, 000 40, 000 16, 880 1,870 4,500 30,300 79, 000 11,403 18,000 $2,072,375 165,000 25, 000 37,500 375, 939 175, 000 25,000 57,066 516,544 244, 447 80, 000 115,500 497, 775 330,838 745,533 $160, 000 2,000,000 486, 000 1, 264, 949 1,200, 000 200, 000 23, 177 83, 700 302, 788 40,500 150,000 366, 021 150,387 284,492 2, 308, 145 2, 860, 364 1,040,450 6, 024, 860 276, 025 24,560 76,850 156, 886 28, 000 33, 237 10, 000 43,000 20, 000 42, 750 38, 789 18,000 283,082 7, 900 39,757 203,500 20, 151 27,000 264, 960 9,678 34, 281 185, 000 211, 100 72, 413 10, 000 7,400 125,500 70,000 37, 000 508, 000 40, 000 100. 000 25, 000 93,000 80, 000 134, 650 20, 000 25,000 108,310 17,500 75, 761 95,000 60, 630 32,000 106, 210 10,000 93, 000 139, 000 541,562 60, 148 9, 000 5,000 235, 224 154, 295 458, 968 565,000 1,035,991 235, 000 60, 000 * Statistics of 1913-14. 400, 058 132, 000 316 EDUCATION REPORT, 1916. Table 17. — Universities , colleges , and technological schools- scholar ships, fees. - Property , fellowships and Institutions. oin o — continued . Western Reserve University Capital University . Ohio State University . St. Mary College . Defiance College . Ohio Wesleyan University. . Findlay College . Kenyon College* . 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 . W ittenberg College* . Heidelberg University . St. John’s University . Toledo University . Otterbein University . West Lafayette College . Wilberforee University (colored) . Wilmington College . College 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 . University of Oregon . Pacific University . McMinnville College . Pacific College . Reed College . Willamette University . PENNSYLVANIA. Allentown College for Women*... . Muhlenberg College . Lebanon Valley College. . . . St. Vincent College . Beaver College . Geneva College . . Moravian College . Moravian Seminary and College for W omen . Bryn Mawr College . Dickinson College . g* r & A fl 125, 000 7,000 153,000 10,700 6,208 68, 647 3,000 47,000 13,000 10,200 65,000 3,000 6.500 144, 485 43, 934 4, 000 18, 871 12,858 4, 200 16, 500 15, 000 11,000 70, 400 17, 558 2.500 11,000 5,300 35,000 12,000 2, 967 5,719 21,000 22, 000 4,000 1,200 7,000 35, 059 53, 000 18, 653 5,265 3,000 8,500 11,500 3,000 21,000 6,000 50, 000 3,500 4,000 11,000 5,000 75,000. 30,000 Is.!® ’o3 w 5 03 > $203, 16, 1,377, 63, 54, 172, 11, 69, 27, 60, 7, 24, 309, 181, 50, 68, 78, 7, 38; 30, 25, 10, 30, 20,000 71, 656 131, 280 15,000 12, 000 215, 292 30,000 17, 024 59, 575 13,025 337, 732 183, 257 28,000 11,500 7,500 55, 000 27, 900 8,500 46,000 30,500 8,000 10, 000 $50, 000 , 641, 300 10, 000 64,900 10, 000 41,000 17,548 100, 000 2,500 17, 601 120,000 50,000 35,000 41,800 56, 000 1,000 70, 000 100, 000 100, 000 220, 000 33, 255 20, 000 77, 722 6, 000 50, 000 13, 000 78, 000 50,000 51,671 1,500 54,300 403, 500 319,000 50,-000 30, 700 20, 000 258, 000 203,600 65,000 400,000 82, 800 25,000 36,000 3,000 25.000 253; 568 70,000 * Statistics of 1913-14 241, 002 90, 000 l£a $2,064,437 104, 000 2, 456,157 188,000 665, 700 99, 000 458, 500 108,669 270, 000 40, 000 120, 561 436,450 700, 000 115,000 328, 131 238, 212 34, 000 200, 000 270, 000 150, 000 100, 000 188, 000 50, 000 856, 400 217, 500 50, 000 50, 000 450,953 529, 716 112,963 110, 000 19, 000 802,796 432, 251 130, 000 37, 200 40,000 500,000 104,500 20,000 298.500 229. 500 $229, 000 35,000 135,000 $3, 90, 000 105, 000 5,000 215,000 36, 000 30,000 205, 500 180,000 55,000 108,584 12, 000 55, 000 95,000 36,000 10,000 285, 372 60,000 30, 000 93,250 4,000 101,000 50, 172 60,000 100,000 131,000 107, 000 125,000 1,824,050 475, 480 10,000 160,000 5,000 75,500 95,000 40,000 10, 000 50,000 714,779 202,480 526,608 145,309 997, 005 273, 266 990, 100 115,000 509, 002 399, 139 556, 428 45, 000 123, 124 , 414, 568 109, 775 1,000 193.616 244, 852 78,000 523,000 343, 936 8,500 17, 000 250, 000 80,000 1,229,578 113, 158 65,000 133, 813 99, 756 204, 219 202, 55, 224, 60, 110, 3,000, 516, 295,307 7,450 12, 000 204,000 108, 352 33,000 2,002,300 780, 445 16 18 67 36 © W "Sb.§'2 fl 3 O o 073-^1 rt.® “ $1,885 17, 400 475 5,975 400 800 23,517 9,850 9,415 1,001 750 1,225 780 500 "f, 365 500 860 612 950 21,982 4,200 10 $125 40 30 50 40 50 100 100 125 125 28 75 65 60 75 50 50 57 40 100 60 100 90 65 60 75 80 75 100 200 125 UNIVERSITIES, COLLEGES, AND TECHNOLOGICAL SCHOOLS. 317 Table 17. — Universities, colleges, and technological schools — Property, fellovoships and scholarships, fees. Institutions. 3 b O c3 bS b a ||| ■sags C3 M > MW) °3 os'S oo2 I I SI > •r. X) Si • ® a ^ o 10 s a ■s-s ^ ® 9 -9^ go dT3 C rt 1:3 . a? w t> 'Sc-SCa A w 13 OO o d "3 o b«m w <1 Pennsylvania— continued. Wilson College . Pennsylvania Military Col¬ lege . Ursinus College . Lafayette College . Pennsylvania College. . Thiel College . Grove City College. . . Haverford College . Juniata College . Franklin and Marshall Col¬ lege . Bucknell University . Lincoln University (colored) Allegheny College . Irving Female College . Albright College . Westminster College * . Drexel Institute . 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 . SwarthmoreCollege . Villanova College* . Washington and Jefferson College . Waynesburg College * . PORTO RICO. University of Porto Rico .... RHODE ISLAND. Rhode Island State College. . B rown U niversity . SOUTH CAROLINA. College of Charleston . The Citadel, the Military College of South Carolina . . Clemson Agricultural Col¬ lege . Presbyterian College of South Carolina . Benedict College (colored) . . University of South Caro¬ lina . Erskine College . . . Woman’s College of Due West . Furman University . Lander College . Coker College . Newberry College . 12,000 2. 500 14. 500 45, 000 37, 000 9.500 11,000 66,000 26, 000 48, 000 36, 000 18, 000 30, 000 1,000 10, 000 10, 400 40, 000 12,000 9,000 9,200 422,000 350,000 52,000 3.500 19.500 16,000 .93,748 56,027 26, 000 10,000 26,057 9,000 10,275 21,204 210,000 20,410 6, 125 18,480 $79, 174 $43,686 $232, 584 $124, 850 $71,475 $1,035 34,502 285, 908 65,000 40,050 158,574 90,000 54, 000 230, 000 43,000 146, 886 98, 000 29, 036 181,500 1,500 15, 000 50,000 565,502 20,000 13, 100 80, 000 ,502,372 743, 000 173, 000 1,500,000 37. 500 156, 000 30, 000 23. 500 128,910 45,000 475,000 300,000 30, 000 60,000 25,000 340, 170 15,000 600, 000 752,092 273, 959 28, 876 50,000 24,560 102, 191 140,798 350,000 400,000 250,000 571, 091 10,000 100,000 62, 107 750.000 130,680 151,700 64, 450 51,072 14,855 24,250 25,000 370,933 10,500 20,000 135, 711 5,000 6,525 40,000 118,600 68, 500: 420, 20; 6,000 22,150 46,600 105,330 17, 000 100. * Statistics 209. 500 799,862 350,000 220,000 388, 704 500, 000 156,766 391,530 523, 000 165, 050 421. 500 100,000 142, 000 230, 000 675,600 60,000 40,000 564,245 8,763,703 3,531,000 180,000 225,000 1,012,621 250,000 1,600,000 1,885,776 799, 472 622,878 360,803 175,000 188,640 324,476 86,000 166, 460 108, 000 40, 000 154, 736 175, 000 70, 000 139,887 305,000 73, 000 125, 000 214, 100 620, 128 390,000 61, 202 81, 802 2, 000, 268 195,275 485, 645 446, 395 280, 453 425, 000 80,000 90,000 300, 000 435, 390 2,000,000 803, 871 4,000 1,089, 100 6,025,177 8,650,000 75,000 162,000 363,561 107,000 86,553 30,000 554, 192 72,000 1,323,000 598,913 1,627,447 75,500 101,000 330,000 750, 189 165,000 150,000 475,000 100,000 .87,500 11,000 914,396 86,060 9,698 50,000 4,566, 134 306,300 152,000 55,000 95,000 165,000 22,000 45,000 153,539 19,200 140,000 8,000 5,374 550 16,000 550 3, 666 2 171 690 26 1,200 ’3,666 25,207 750 296 7 2,500 3,055 19, 165 52 7,628 40 68 219 50 3,500 20,390 3,250 60 5,435 000 100,000 of 1913-14. 22,000 185,000 250 *7, '800 "2 '466 10 $90 110 100 30 84 150 54 50 25 100 75 60 60 100 ICO 150 150 20 60 125 105 65 100 150 100 120 65 105 40 318 EDUCATION REPORT, 1916. Table 17. — Universities , colleges , and technological schools — Property, fellowships and scholarships , fees. Institutions. Bound volumes in library. Value of library, scientific appara¬ tus, machinery, and furniture. Value of grounds (including farm). Value of buildings (including dor¬ mitories). 2 3 4 5 3,000 $29,000 $30,000 $241,000 5,809 67,239 140,000 226,900 28,456 51,350 150,000 219, 400 16,206 76,250 70,000 400,000 8,515 19,330 51,000 184, 737 10,000 24,200 25,000 267,000 6,000 57,000 17,000 96,000 9,000 8,000 10,000 32,800 28,000 190, 0 0 50,000 500,000 8,000 27,775 41,800 126,600 5,000 8,000 12,000 40,000 10,950 7,375 280,000 228,750 14,000 20,000 25,000 75,000 8,500 177,660 22,000 120,150 7, 125 17,020 63,825 178,820 1,500 4,200 30,000 25,000 10,000 25,000 140,000 92,000 3,000 15,000 31,000 143, 000 4,520 2,750 77,000 110,000 40, 691 16,221 255,028 527,000 434,000 500 4,000 12,000 15,000 43,250 61,522 311,500 9, 100 11,300 110,000 80,000 2,500 25,000 50,000 75,000 11,000 42,300 69,584 247,800 40,000 74,510 472,514 822,101 58,000 250,000 500,000 900,000 35,859 86,624 95,682 473,248 2,500 8,000 5,000 22,000 2,000 10,000 20,000 50,000 6,000 25,000 40,000 137,000 115, 791 614,440 147, 500 1,563,830 5,971 17,000 25,000 175,000 2,500 40,000 50,000 160,000 4,000 404,914 148,925 1,094,588 5,000 50,000 75,000 300,000 5,000 40, 750 50,000 164,000 3,759 48,874 298,322 21,098 61,832 57,500 410,036 3,800 16,000 150,000 200,000 8,000 25,000 100,000 200,000 5,000 320, 408 234, 292 1,333, 776 2,075 5,000 2,000 86,000 39,216 83,378 100,000 470, 656 6,300 26,000 2,500 166,000 28, 400 176,800 23, 200 503,700 42, 650 259,910 651,200 c ® S a ■3 o fl > £ o N 3 CO © CO >&.& fl *2 3 0 O c ® g SOUTH CAROLINA— COntd. 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 * . University of South Dakota. Y ankton College * . TENNESSEE. King College . University of Chattanooga . . Southwestern Presbyterian University* . Tusculum College . Lincoln Memorial Univer¬ sity * . . Memphis Conference Fe¬ male Institute . Union University * . Carson and Newman Col¬ lege . Knoxville College (colored) . University of Tennessee. . . . Cumberland University. . . . Bethel College . Maryville College . Christian Brothers College* Tennessee College . Fisk University (colored).. . George Peabody College for Teachers . Vanderbilt University . University of the South. . . . Burritt College . Washington College . TEXAS. Simmons College * . University of Texas . Baylor Female College *. . . Howard Payne College . . Agricultural and Mechan- cal College of Texas . . College of Industrial Arts . . . Texas Woman’s College* TexasChristian University* Southwestern University . . St. Louis College * . Austin College . Rice Institute * . W estminster C ollege . Baylor University . Trinity University . UTAH. Utah Agricultural College. . . University of Utah . $80,000 166, 250 91,000 50,000 27,911 90,000 $40, 000 156,358 194, 179 316,637 463,953 224,709 60,000 30,000 25,000 33,000 64,500 45,000 231,830 25,000 407,519 300,000 177,851 118,000 22 32,000 81,000 45,000 63,300 87,000 10,500 405,000 35 140,000 498,055 31 200,000 162,285 3,000 25,000 80,000 180,365 90, 000 60,000 190,592 2,000,000 2,150,000 393,282 40,000 75,000 100,000 2,000,000 39 20 $3, 125 10 $40 75 60 50 125 1,732 '2*615 5,000 6,041 2,200 100,000 61,000 209,000 207,000 64, 760 25,000 390,289 12,000 213,381 91,000 180,000 10,000,000 8,000 305, 904 82,000 143,080 5,000 T, 400 3,250 ' ' '200 75 25 75 110 45 24 50 J 75 * Statistics of 1913-14. UNIVERSITIES, COLLEGES, AND TECHNOLOGICAL SCHOOLS. 319 Table 17. — Universities, colleges, and technological schools — Property, fellowships and scholarships, fees — Continued. Institutions. 5 t? o 03 a o o o3«2 sa 'S % ^ > m °3 C © o° 5 .a -a OS'-'H > ■A a © Etj .a -a ’S. O o o fl 3 ° O 03^ EL© « 10 University of Vermont and State Agricultural College . Middlebury College . Norwich University* . St. Michael’s College . 93,098 45,000 15,000 5,000 $280,000 75, 688 38,000 8,000 $75,000 22, 995 9,884 10,000 $1,150,000 383, 826 161, 250 45,000 $190,000 126,819 75,000 $1,053,430 518,983 172 150 2 $8, 760 4,910 $110 100 165 50 VIRGINIA. Martha W ashington College . Stonewall Jackson Institute. Randolph-Macon College *. . Virginia Polytechnic Insti¬ tute . Bridgewater College . Virginia Intermont College. University of Virginia . Emory and Henry College.. Hampden-Sidney College . . . Hollins College . Virginia Military Institute.. Washington and Lee Uni¬ versity . Randolph-Macon Woman’s College . Eastern College . Virginia Union University (colored) . Virginia College . Roanoke College . Sweet Briar College . College of William and Mary 1 437 33,613 15,000 35,000 40,000 20, 000 1 20,000 131,500 8 935 166, 150 45, 000 321, 303 35 60 60 75 24,270 10,000 1,000 80, 000 11,000 20, 000 6,000 18,000 175,000 79,200 20,400 9,000 100, 000 15. 600 43. 600 37, 000 111,294 600,000 40,000 17, 500 37, 500 568, 500 82,000 150,000 1,273,329 203, 400 216, 200 300,000 400, 784 80,000 344,312 35, 000 20, 168 414 4 188 109,893 63,000 110,000 2,211,472 25,000 180, 654 37 13,728 34 8 60 72 50 20 50 50 100 21,200 50,000 79,071 57,245 409, 641 42,987 878,902 21 2, 133 105 12,000 5,000 123,900 7,500 20,000 437, 372 100,000 120, 000 262,000 20,000 2,500 75 60 13,000 2,000 25, 000 4,300 17,500 22,000 20,000 38, 500 92, 775 46,000 50,000 50,000 30, 000 100, 000 50, 000 300, 000 100, 000 140, 000 491,116 175, 000 100,000 100,000 10 60,000 144,124 179 7^9 65’ 000 ’iei’327 39 ”6 1,800 74 150 200 WASHINGTON. State College of Washington. University of Washington. . Gonzaga University . College of Puget Sound . Whitman College * . 42, 357 67,411 9,800 6,953 25,000 272,625 121,0281, 568,1151,061,250 10,735 78,907 101,746 212,524 193,237 907,296 80,000 30,000 737,940 5, 000, 000 34 11,095 44,952 222, 995 12, 207 69,271 538,502 11 28 2, 846 58 6,252 100 WEST VIRGINIA. Bethany College . West Virginia Wesleyan College* . Davis and Elkins College. . . West Virginia University.. . 9,000 45,000 75,000 290,000 85,000 320,000 36 7,000 3,000 53,000 5,000 160,000 25, 000 250, 000 75,000 625,000 65,000 100,000 115, 104 10 60 WISCONSIN. Lawrence College . Beloit College . University of W isconsin .... Milton College . Concordia College . . Marquette University * . Mil waukee-D owner College . Mission House * . Campion College . Ripon College . St. Clara College and Acad¬ emy . Northwestern College . Carroll College . WYOMING. University of Wyoming . 33,147 52,900 220,000 10, 626 7, 669 21, 000 11,072 17,000 15, 100 21,939 119,317 136, 813 1,525, 635 20,653 12, 500 30, 000 79, 609 40, 000 110, 948 125,000 89,000 2, 137,311 7,500 80,000 270,000 233,304 15, 000 25,000 62, 676 395,000 432, 530 3,740, 566 65,000 100,000 140, 000 444,486 25, 000 228,000 231,935 165,000 127, 730 268, 000 5,000 32,000 896,211 1,339,241 782, 662 145, 153 8,500 205, 252 160, 000 85, 270 216, 207 20,000 50,000 252, 199 60 4 6,205 83 61 18,062 9 830 40 400 8 464 60 125 30 4 5,500 60 6 377 20 7,500 9,419 10, 500 27,960 20,000 21,000 20,000 200,000 30, 000 230, 000 100, 000 241, 000 60,000 . 1,200 302,2771 11 1,120 40 65 37, 000 274, 000 110,000 414, 500 40, 000 76,091 2,390 * Statistics of 1913-14. . ■ CHAPTER IV. AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL COLLEGES, 1914-15. [The institutions commonly known as “agricultural and mechanical colleges” or “land-grant colleges” are brought together in this chapter and made the subject of special treatment. In addition to being con¬ sidered here they are included in the general tables of the different classes of schools in other parts of this report and in the special bulletin on State-aided institutions, 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 do not appear in the bulletin on State-aided institutions, but do appear a third time in the tables of colored schools. In some States the agricultural and mechanical college forms a part of the State university, and in such cases the figures given in the statistical tables apply to the entire institution.] During the year 1914-15 an event of general interest was the work¬ ing out of the first year of agricultural extension teaching under the Smith-Lever Act of Congress. The benefit of this act was extended to every State, the administration of the work being intrusted to the agricultural college in each State, in cooperation with the States Relations Service of the United States Department of Agriculture. The report of the agricultural extension work may be found in the annual report of the States Relations Service. INSTRUCTORS AND STUDENTS.1 The tables on pages 328 and 330 give the number of instructors and students for the year 1914-15. A further division is as follows: Instructors (including professors, assistants, extension workers, and experiment station investigators) : In 52 institutions for white students . 9, 742 In 17 institutions exclusively for colored students . 529 Total in 69 institutions . 10, 271 Students: In 52 institutions for white students . 114, 905 In 17 institutions exclusively for colored students . 10, 170 Total in 69 institutions . 125, 075 STUDENTS ENROLLED IN CERTAIN COURSES. The number of students in regular college courses in agriculture, engineering, science, and home economics in 52 institutions for white students, for the past five years, is shown in the following table : i For “Changes in courses and methods of instruction,” treated as a separate topic in previous reports, see Bull. No. 6, 1916, “Statistics of State Universities and State Colleges,” pp. 3 and 4. 52480°— ed 1916— vol 2 - 21 321 322 EDUCATION REPORT, 1916. Students in 52 institutions for white students. Courses. 1911 1912 1913 1914 1915 Agriculture . 7,696 9,398 10, 871 13,249 13,833 Horticulture . 217 322 459 512 1,053 Forestry . 393 487 534 485 989 Veterinary science . 553 494 598 598 1,294 Household economics . 2,258 2,506 3,074 4,018 4,431 Mechanical engineering . 4,336 4,518 3,830 4,096 4,189 Civil engineering . 4,229 4,224 3,392 3,473 3,289 Railway engineering . 119 56 74 55 336 Electrical engineering . 3,445 3,106 3,027 3,277 3,335 Mining engineering . 1,029 776 796 677 713 Chemical engineering . 587 466 598 778 871 Sanitary engineering . 148 103 117 132 495 Textile engineering . 111 116 69 90 99 General engineering . 1,600 1,482 2,525 2,612 2,383 Architecture . 697 855 713 1,045 844 Chemistry . 798 707 729 614 715 Pharmacy . . . 232 153 195 143 249 General science . 4,243 4,245 4,860 4,356 4,842 Total . 32,691 34,014 36,461 40,210 43,960 Students in military science and tactics. 1911 1912 1913 1914 1915 In institutions for whites . 19,943 2,292 20, 299 2,348 22,804 2, 426 26,600 2,436 28,746 2,029 In institutions exclusively for colored . Total . . . 22, 235 22,647 25,230 28,036 30, 775 The number of students enrolled in the principal divisions of the colleges, not including the institutions exclusively for colored stu¬ dents, is as follows : Enrollment in the principal divisions. Divisions. 1911 1912 1913 1914 1915 Agriculture . 8,859 2,258 16,301 7,522 80,574 10. 701 2,506 15. 702 12, 462 3,074 15,141 14, 844 4,018 16,235 15, 510 105, 803 17, 169 Home economics . 4,431 16,554 11,997 114,905 Mechanic arts . Short and special courses . . 10, 106 11,300 90, 705 All departments . 84,633 Enrollments in institutions exclusively for colored students. Departments. 1911 1912 1913 1914 1915 Preparatory . . . 6, 464 700 1,318 4,063 1,375 2,416 3,603 1,138 3,939 3,973 2,135 3,361 4,884 2,020 3,537 Agricultural and mechanical colleges . All others . Total, excluding duplicates . Agriculture . 8, 138 8,099 8,561 9,251 10, 170 2,257 5,456 2,755 2,159 3,418 2,037 1,795 5,365 2,725 2,200 5,487 2,848 2,368 5,652 3,024 Household arts . Industrial arts . AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL COLLEGES. 323 DEGREES. The degrees conferred by the institutions, not including the schools exclusively for colored students, were : Bachelor or first degrees, 9,471; advanced degrees, 1,112; total, 10,583. Of the bachelor degrees, 2,311, or 24.4 per cent, were conferred on graduates of agricultural courses; 653, or 6.8 per cent, on graduates of home economics courses; anil 2,145, or 22.6 per cent, on graduates of mechanic arts courses. Of the advanced degrees, 150, or 13.5 per cent, were for agricultural work; 5, or 0.4 per cent, for home eco¬ nomics; and 202, or 18.1 per cent, for mechanic arts. PROPERTY. 1 Reports show an increase of $11,502,244 in valuation of the prop¬ erty held for the benefit of the land-grant colleges, making the total value $171,800,597. The total expenditure for building operations during the year was $5,136,674. INCOME. The following table shows the total income of all the agricultural and mechanical colleges for the last five years; also the appropria¬ tions for experiment stations, farmers’ institutes, and extension work, where the funds were reported to this bureau separately from the regular college funds : Income for five years. Sources of income. 1911 1912 1913 1914 1915 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 . United States appropriation for experi¬ ment stations . State appropriations for experiment sta¬ tions . . . . . 8114,453 5,024,965 2,879, 123 2, 792, 067 502, 212 893,639 6,581,044 3,570,005 3,851,230 793,310 8131, 415 6, 703, 831 3,095,341 3,695,249 591,924 8479,050 9,176,464 4,010, 234 3, 716, 834 615, 183 8104,966 10,774,782 3,733,316 2,768,576 624, 467 11,312,820 14,889,228 14,217,760 17,997,765 18,006, 107 783,366 235, 445 2,250,000 832,673 197,078 2,500,000 859, 074 186, 551 2,490,000 846,087 246, 111 2,500,000 856, 838 195,239 2,500,000 3, 552,077 3, 268, 811 3, 529, 751 3,535,625 3,592, 198 748,990 2, 436, 542 2,812,396 780, 658 2,567,188 3,051,163 966, 204 2,683,960 3,558,590 1,151,511 3,059,358 9,090,392 1,216,672 3,565, 771 5,621,138 20, 579, 559 24,817,988 24,962, 139 34,891,224 31,961,765 1,358,538 776,563 369,389 1,357,438 870, 789 553,900 1,359,302 1,024,455 722, 425 1,347,459 1,068,441 1, 292, 273 1,369,288 1, 129, 709 1,075,005 491,238 State appropriations for extension work and farmers’ institutes . United States appropriation for extension work . Grand total . . . . . 23,084,049 27,600,115 28,068,321 38, 599, 397 36,027,005 1 For “gifts, buildings, and improvements,” treated as a separate topic in previous reports, see Bull- No. 6, 1916, “ Statistics of State Universities and State Colleges,” p. 5. 324 EDUCATION REPORT, 1916. The distribution, according to source, excluding the experiment station funds and the extension and farmers’ institutes funds, was as follows : Sources of income. 1911 1912 1913 1914 1915 Federal Government . Per cent. 16 55 29 Per cent. 14 60 26 Per cent. 14 57 29 Per cent. 10 52 38 Per cent. 11 56 33 State . Private funds . FUNDS APPROPRIATED UNDER ACTS OF CONGRESS OF AUGUST 30, 1890, AND MARCH 4, 1907. The total appropriation for the year ended June 30, 1915, from the United States Treasury in aid of colleges of agriculture and the mechanic arts under the provisions of the acts of Congress of August 30, 1890, and March 4, 1907, was $2,500,000, each of the 48 States and the two insular possessions receiving $50,000. The annual appropriation has been expended for instruction in the various subjects authorized by the acts in the proportion shown in the following table: Percentage of appropriation expended for instruction in various subjects. Subjects. 1906 1907 1908 1909 1910 1911 1912 1913 1914 1915 Agriculture . 17.6 17.7 19.3 21.2 20.1 22.5 22.0 23.3 23.7 23.1 Mechanic arts . 30.5 30.9 27.8 26.9 27.9 26.7 26.3 26.3 27.7 28.7 English language . 11.7 10.9 10.7 10.1 10.0 10.1 8.9 9.4 8.6 8.8 Mathematical science . 11.6 11.6 11.0 10.7 9.4 9.3 10.0 9.1 8.5 8.3 Natural and physical science . 22.7 23.2 24.9 23.2 23.8 23.7 26.5 24.6 23.6 22.6 Economic science . . . 5.9 5.7 5.6 5.7 5.5 5.9 5.4 6.2 6.7 7.2 Training of teachers of elementary agri¬ culture and mechanic arts . .7 2.2 3.3 1 1.8 .9 1.1 1.2 1.3 INCOME FROM FUNDS CREATED BY THE LAND-GRANT ACT OF 1862. Under the act of Congress of 1862, 10,929,215 acres were allotted to the different States; of these, 1,090,294 acres remain unsold. From the sale of these lands permanent funds have been created amounting to $14,493,441 and yielding an income of $964,579 for the benefit of the colleges. Of this income $689,270 was spent for sala¬ ries, $258,848 for facilities for instruction, and $108,855 remains unexpended. 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. 4, 1907. AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL COLLEGES. 325 PhS. ooo8o8§(n i-Tio'cTT-H'eo'ip'c^rco' IlOO *0 r 1*0 CO T-i §05 OONOOOIOCD 1000*0000(0 00 COOOOOnOHOyOCD so cf 00 g CO CO sT S CO *ON (NNCONOilOCO CO S.A 9 OiOO^WOOOON CO ^ 05 C5 05 CO iooo( 05 0»0( 05 © ^ c •Sp sal o S o feb gHOO^NT^NH HHNN000 05 > H CO 00 OC CS CO 05 O CO I>» 05 OiOrfi T}iiO(N CO 00 CO *C CO ^ *0 CO 00 05 t>- I <03 O 00 I t>* 00 •*005 00 05~ ° t- ^ i2 _ ^ zn ® ^ "S ^ ®p 3 a a s >00000 “TJ m o ~3 iS-SS^Ls^ Sri?" 5 ^02^3 o'*" ooooooooo 880080008 ooooooooo: ^LOlQlOC5000505t^v Nhhh t— 1 05 OOOC5 OOO QOQ OOOO 0 0 05 OOO OOOCO 0005 OOO CO 05 05 05 CO N*C ^05 t"- & 1S£J o^S-Ss 00 00 00 00 00 c 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 10 HHM § ft’s ja. fi «d .IrhPcQ ~ffioQp P’© ^ r? ® £5 dT “ws> ’S as g d ^PH'.SdddJ^p qq . P .pM ^.g g ^ © co §l§g § a 3^ ,pq. ® co1-' 3 ® ® ® 3 S-S g’ffS 3 | o&wool^^ j : eva rj 3 fcj O •SS^fl , a 0(5° dd^j B^’d (H ffl >» ® M O ^ 03^ H“o 1-5 CO CO >5 >> w 3 o ® ®p KaS Qd QdS a 4 - ©T1 © • • ^pg'S © • >>S P*-9 PI'S O • £>o - Ph S>P: ..H O ® .P 0's ^S6|§S3fe^ ■go's H H ^ >55.® ' ' tl >H 3 W> CO ^ I ^ , JA co ca ® 5 •§ .S'S P P W ® . S S ffl-2 -g O H g ® ^§>6 1 &.|s 5 3°-^ - oS PH fS-g O C3^ O co O o ® w ® &04J ® P o ® • Ph >>>;!>><< PlC5 ^^+5*3 O o-ur/lCH —T+5 +5 ^ tJgO® |®®O03O^O-5q > 0 «o ■■ Ol>l.HH a-PPH m o |Sb«-£"S3»o« llllsllllll g| g<;d gp o^3^^ bco H.S W) 5^2 © Fh . ^ 3 S i's § © 3 3 3 3 P!3OOfiP0o ddPn> _i .w o •“ o O d i §)|1^| Si.&al-c § a 5 Sts go| a 8 i.’S'B.sol J §m d^p dSSSSdg 1 Hawaii and Porto Rico do not participate in this grant. 2 Income divided, two-thirds to Massachusetts Agricultural College and one-third to Massachusetts Institute of Technology, s Included with University of Missouri. Table 1. — Statistics of colleges of agriculture and the mechanic arts endowed hi/ acts of Congress approved July 2, 1862 , Aug. 30, 1890, and Mar. 1907 — Continued . 326 EDUCATION REPORT, 1916. 88 So 8 8< O !>• O 00 CO ICC ■ O © © © O lO 1C " cT iid p^cm" ©" oo'co' CO O O 1C CM I>- O OO hh CM 00 CO O Q Cco H00 ^F OO lOOONOCOO ©CM iC © ©*C© r^OO ICO CM OO © © CM CM ■rF 00 OO TFO cdr^Vd oTo' oTod’ *cT o' cm" irdr^cTT-rocfocr cTt-T oo'o' HCQCO 1>*H CO CM *C CM CO *C H CM H H CMC Ut rq . 1C CO ” •sl^ oro *3,2 & OOWC5^( 1C CM TF O ^ c CO O CM H 1C » ® 0-2 k “ 3 <5 >oo og? oo o oo oo 0000 oo oo o ® g s CM CO < O OO OO CO OO QO < © TF Q CM © oo © © o' ic" o *C CO *c OOO OO ^HO o •ssSg'liM «’SbO -.‘g c3 O-P rt ti l>i® fl <• O-w ®-3 z. S 888 88 88 8 88 88 888 88 88 ooo oo oo © oo oo ooo oo oo cToo cTcT oT© o oo ©o'cT'o'© o oo oo oiffiio pu) oo co win oooo C,es co o o oo o ^ 1-1 I>- CO CO 05 CO 00 05 05 CO »C O 05 05 00 05 I>- 05 0 l> 00 GO 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 05 00 00 00 00 00 00 oo sN p : o: i ft P •p p ; ^P ft P 3 AA 0 *33 SP P O Ph j'S g c3 hh rjj ©hH ^ si I-sg 1 y k- Vi/ . ® W g3 SJ Sg l« £ •§•3 g ^ s £1 0 3 CJ 03 1°. £p Ipcofi *0Q £p«p^ • p ppg - Q ® -P 2 M go ±2 w 3 -3 co .25 © ca J g U>© M pP ^ 2 P-i 3^-0 -d^'P 1.S S S3 S5 8 •ii pj OO PP QQ S'© 2 a kS 3 . -> 2.* -§3 W£ £o 32 © v= 3 ©.2 3 P © o c-Pn ® 8 <5 © I * * «3 £.2 < s . 03 W)Ph CC-d -3 < .2' 1 3 s ® o ^ M U . ® C 3 O o ,£) ® -3 rj ®C3 tuOrC 3 E13 IP"S°-g 33.® °.i "3 33 ,Q © SS o g O S 2 .533^* g'S .® O 03^.5 Oq2 SW r2 _T P | 3 00 p JT b|D^ O 3^ M.S P 03 0 3 !Z5J §®.ps.2^ P^ .2 >4t>5g<3''3-2a-g 0-334 •■§•■§ i|»!|j!~£6p3Arp.£ | . > t> ^ p Mk. 3 2p ®p . o C3 44 •S-SlP3lSg8^8!z:S3o PP^ PS!? o£ Pi OO +» O+jg® W§3 BCQP^CC 3 3^ 3 3 CS^rcJ.2 3 ?!&,§§? il P.2 rfs 03 <) -C3 S il SC Is OU 03 ^ S ^ 0 > -tf W ^ 5 OC .tf ^ rl ^^^©o^iajgsa-r ■e S: © 0 ^ PhOm P<5 ® o*h t/: ^ £ O.S fl llf-IS w)3S.2 P > State College of Washington, Pullman, Wash . I Enoch A. Bryan, LL. D . 1 1892 1 89,438’ 77,870 1 73,990 ’ 486 1 420 1 42,357 1 11,000 W. V AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL COLLEGES. O lOO co" ocTr^ LO rH CO O O c to ^ c rH CS w s? d* 03 fl ft • .JH £ rrj i-g oo •s ' § • ' • . ’ : : :o • "3 2 ■ h ; 3 i <5 sipal . >. D.. i. M. D.... D . : P ■ft :-d . .- .p :ft ' - ! *S : #g p< : la •£ >> ££ d >>> > > '8 "3 ftp QOQOQ< 1 §88; o o 88 8 888 88 ° 88&S88 8 § 212 O lOOOO o OOO^WOON © CS ^ © CO CO rH CO CS CO CS O 8 882 38 8 £88888 2 8 8! H rH CS CS HH r-H CO CO cs ooo co»o O 00 © © 00 © © - © 40 00© © r-< © 00 CS CS CO r-H CS CO to rH © rH CO r-H 'TTNO * © © © i 00 00 00 'C --SP (-5 p SS* §i flOpq e s ►> 8 d ft ft ftp *p p» „.US8 “l^nwa Oft^ „ s-g pH . .ft® c3 ® 8^ p| g Plft -5 • ® S s o 2h5M^£Ph ® c3 j a £| K'ft PP -ft o >> w« £2=3 WP-g 2 -g'3 PQ > r all ft.S d do -< 2 ^ O -p 0 CQ .S pi— < p E ® d a " is-| |<; o p. 03 d 3ft ■5 ■So ft ,2 d’ 03 „ _ CQ ft2 fioo^ ~ 22 d d 2 2 ^ -S ^ 'E a§«aa1^ll|^ ' P O HI p" S ^ ' -d.S §J? :3 « “5 ®2 DQ 3 O a ®.giv, b tuoEm O ® hr, - =3^1 fl ®‘EPP gdos ftcoft Ip 03w “ P O Jh * ra p 3h p dgigo^ii^'gi 225'Sdl§p3§ad2e 15,1^1 °'&lPIol= Tr d ra 8 «r g d rp o ® ® Sj d -8 03 O 8° XIX 03 ® -"'^pS^dlOdd au+i H^SoSoP® ®Mg“ Sc g-g g § aoo^Ew ®.® m o~* n^H.d oM m p^g.d .2 ^ a> E ® +3 e>l| p 222 §a° Idl g § 9 *-§ i^'Pl tUDg 2 d ® ^ 2 scp g go g k> s ^ _< " d C3 C3 3 &‘S M.® S 3 ^>3] ^■d jH^.&d 03 ■SP S 2 8 -2-22 g'Sb £SSo> •?H ^ ^ ^ U 4^ © © © © 11111 w3 d d d o d d d d a ® ® ® ® Tp MbCWlM Q ® ® ® ® .2 03 03 03 03 (2 SmoacQ o ® ® ® ® P3 +3 +3 +3 pi pi d d c c3 o3 03 o3 03 s aaaa ^ ^ ^ 03 o3 ^ o o o o Kee^B 327 Table 2. — Professors , instructors , tmc? station staff in colleges of agriculture and the mechanic arts. 328 EDUCATION REPORT, 1916. Total for entire institution, excluding duplicates. ■uamoAV a NOO«OVNffiiOOO OtIHOOiOOOON UJffl OOrtiOKJOM i-l'fllM T-t to i-l 00 © rH IN (NO rH JO CO Tt< t» O •uepi 00 OWHIOOOCO^COCD cc LOOOO^^^ lOH^OOOOCON'-f 00 CC CM 00 CO <© CO H C^iOCCiOWOJiOOO »0 CO iO 00 H - ■ Tt< •U9PI oo t^Tt^cOOiOOCOiOrHCsJ CC M CO CO OlO N v0)C0Hrt.iOCO©aJCO©I>TiO tH t-I IN t-I N i— 1 oo 05 cooo co CC ^ (M ^ CM In secondary schools of agriculture. •U9TU0 © ©©©T-HTil lO©©© ©CO©©CO-«l© IN©©©©©©©© ©©©T-I©© •U9H OOOCONHOHO ONOOOCOO COOOOOOCOOO CO CM tH CO CO 2 B'3'3'33 § ©'3 ©^W <}ppp:35PiPOo 53 s © ■§S ® J;s ®ta II |§l& rd 1 £f>§ S d S « ■g & §H l&ljl s£ ; ;p|*i © -S °o® © ®cd=d ^ O HH C\ *7^ l|cH Yj? y-f o W) © o £-3 cs g ®.sg a a > g-s > ? tell U] AGBICULTUEAL AND MECHANICAL COLLEGES, 329 CO © CM 00 Tf t— C5 ^ ^ O © © 1-H CO oc oc . _ _ _ _ _ , _ _ _ . 'OSCO^^CO^OIOOOOJW 00 0505CDO05ON00rH^t0c0 Tt< CO ON' H NHhh (M tH CM t-H ©' ©J>CM©©©Tt*©T^©©^j©©cO O© © H CO 00 00 rH rH rH HHCO 198 Is t- 00CitOiCcO^NtONCD©WO5N(N O CD H O0 ^ i-!iOkO©©O3Tt<^C3©©Tt<00©CO iOrf^00(N rH CO rH (N rH 1 4,242 ©©©©©©O3 0C'^H^©LO rji CO 03 CM T-H CM H H H CM rH CM rH CM H CO © H 327 4,569 (N©CiCOHTt®N^MN«M'i'oo^n liioowcecsi r-H co i-h cq w 1 tJh' ©CO ^ ©hJ< ©CO ©00 00 lO© L- 1-1 JO 891 ‘f O OU3 O OO OW OOM OOHf o ooo<»o C3 r-o 00 CM CM O CO CM TP r*i O CO CO ©©©©©03© ©©©tH© C3 rH (M rH CO 393 ^SrSCMCOtOtOCO©©^©©©^ © CO 00 w ^ ^ © CM 00 1 : O O 03 OHOOaOOMOO«JO OWOO^O 03 to 00 o CM © © TP TjH CM © CM © rH © © © CO g OOCCO^OOOOOOOOOOO 0030000 114 CM ©© CO CM I> CO •** ©© CM L- ©© ?h CM . © © © 204 £^03 ^ o 5 ® s> £ ►; cs &<■ oT o iAdlfl M • © i? • 600 ;"o tj •o a 3 60 d o ®o © § m © T3^ St3 ^ |li^6S6^2 1'S'Sgl .^•H'Svgoo® | ® 2 Jj §,§ 2 hf) ^ j i . j P ffl H r’ >o SO ■&>> - • rl -IS d 60 fill &:a ° ° 4Jr>t r-> 2 CO M CO -P ^ H _ . J5 *h Li ®d«8S60go3<*-,TJ-£;^«)-H03Q«M.g •a’§ o^^'p‘3 ° g 6oo °'3'3 ° fe v«a a S|S g$S£S:!36s BMglt&t SS®I g&§i 12 i-l-sS> g g fl2£ fee |5 >.s.s ^-feS-g-g > > §feo33 2 gsl J g-a febfo-a.^||-a-a W&fcOOOfcPtf5aiP'«{«Ji3> c 60 © £ o i §> 03 O o: o • r; ®o :S oi wT*Sh o3 ^ cl • wflS®.g S3 o © cc ©| £§ Tt 03 © © rXrd 0? o b® <2^ ®T) s a o © >> « y os© o5+J E few jj-ss di?w © g^OQ^O-g^^ w — ■ o !1 ^ W ' Ol ^gg: 03 d - ,, S §1 c3 r3 2 O^o ®S3 o'as I 51 :eh.s : IT? ®~ •O-fe a is OQ d 3H 11 3 ^aal fg 151^ i| rrj bo fc-t t_i rC^ 03£H^Wr-jc3rHSfl S 2 o o g ® ®-g a -| I ■§ fe o d -g.g 42 2^3 © ® g'2S.S®oo" toH ^ 02 PC OQ Pti C W 02 P-i ■< m ^5 O O <5 PhK? . « few ag.d g U> ^ § s Included with University of Missouri. Table 3. — Students in colleges of agriculture and the mechanic arts. 330 EDUCATION REPORT, 1916. AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL COLLEGES. 331 195 105 154 14 356 5,104 0 1,128 389 1,962 221 88 420 79 1,425 0 367 1,269 652 1,584 760 1,123 36 0 363 1, 555 0 522 358 0 1,001 456 785 1,879 1,740 8,237 1,376 2,698 541 2,627 252 730 821 142 5,466 767 827 4,063 1,254 2,592 2,615 803 252 819 710 1,428 1,219 947 574 626 77 0 0 0 0 2,914 0 1,090 ONO O O 0*0 o OO oooooo o o 349 565 221 88 420 79 605 0 214 244 592 1, 584 760 601 36 0 363 26 0 328 1. 0 663 421 785 1,879 1,740 1,780 983 885 530 894 252 730 821 142 3,094 767 739 2,257 1,185 2,592 2, 615 428 252 819 710 546 1,219 757 241 626 OO 05 O cq iO OOO rH CM CO rH oooo O O O Tf< o OO OCOCOOO O O Tt< OO o o O »0 O 00 rH CO lO • O CO O CO • CO (M CO rH rJH (M rH OOO rH O CO O OO ^ O C* rH 00 O O u- O CO O ■ rji^OOO O CO (M OO O O- O (M CO (M O CO rH CO rH CS O OO rH O 00 O O CO 00h CO Cjj eg 197 148 24 326 177 0 483 45 254 180 606 1,405 202 o 9 0 230 194 310 95 56 89 OO uo OMO O CC (NO© O O (MO I>- cot^io Tfi ^ ^ H CO ONCO IO l> (MO CO COO hNOHH o 00 rH 1C rH o O rH CO rH COCO (M rH OO O OOO OO •OO O O OO O OO O^-iOOO O OO OO o © O 1C O OOO OO • OO O O OO O OO OIMNOh tr OO OO o m • rH to Cd 1C. 00 (M o o CO OO O OO^H OO o t-oo »o O OO o O OCOOOO O • cO (M H rH rH (M rH fib's ~ S oS 03 ‘S 53 u) 3 m SH © oys +^T5 © “ g S &P m ® « > >»wg $ '3 U ^8 eS ;3ljUt£i :.g p“gv, ;S d.O^ c/3 o |. >."5 Boo &g ■2 ^ >>‘p/§ >»>»§ ■ o h rtf ti a i-s •<<>*<<£ •m ^o^oog i«> ial^JII :S :^o t£g o< :1 ilsJlllsl O as SfiS.H (-1 S* ft(S S 3’ 3 03 ■ °‘S * :al 55.53S 3.^® S-g ®a i >-a ® •a ; ; § : & ~ :sJo®"3 :a-3 s ; ^ as .2 3 o : 'o ® ios 3 if-a ? 2S 3 o3 fa o3ji J “ d g.S® 03 „ .f> •.2 'P 2 ®§7? • 3 • S S P :s ® © :<« go 03-g 8| :£S~s§ l«sll!!l? Ss|3-sg.l?s :li£I ^-3-« cog g §Ss Si !§'£>££ P3 £ o£ & OO OPh&PSo m U> ’Included with University of Missouri. 2 Records of summer school destroyed in fire. Table 3.— Students in colleges of agriculture and the mechanic arts — Continued. 332 EDUCATION REPORT, 1916. Grand total enrollment of institution, excluding rinnlicates. ' 4 •uemo^v cs s > o ;» > 5 • ■OO^ • . !>. . o CM CO ’ iO • rfi iO lO CM Ttl oo CM i M 0 28 •Amo -uoo9 pioqasnoH © ■ ^ o O co CO o o • CO GO CM H 00 05 O H CO CO CO Tt< 05 CM co -*1 CO r-H iO CO CO . CO CO • 05 I>» ; CM CM . CO co CO 1-H • • lO CM 1-H ^ • • CM • •exnjoejiqoiy 15 CM CM O • N- • O .H coo • © t- • CO I-H ■ s CO IO : ^ © j •§UTJ99n -I§U9 ’ JBI9U90 o°g 00 O O ' CO • CO S3 • © • •Suueeu -tSu9 A'BiWJt'B'JI - O ^ • 8 : o CO co • o • •SUTJ99U -t2ue jeoimeqo 10 o O Tf< I £>. . • CM O O CO 1-H CO 05 tH CO 05 CO I 00 CO • •2utj99u -i2u9 Suraipj; 05 OiOHlN • r-H o | o 05 0000 CO rH S3 § • CM O ; CM 05 CO O I CO • •Snii99u -i2ue jBoiJjogia; GO TfNcOHH HHN?OH r-H CO j^co^ Tji 00 1-H CO 00 rH CO 05 i-H CM CM CM CM t-h 00 CO o CM 05 CM 267 05 CM CO CO CO • 05 05 CO ^ • | CO H N • *2UI -J99Ul2u9 JIATQ CM ^ CM h* O lOHiOCOC^ • GO t-H CO COO^OONCON CO lO 00 • CM CM rH r-H O CM N- Tt< CO HO(N 252 cm 05 oo cm r- . CO CM CO O 00 ; CM i-H CM •Suu99niS -U9 I'ehiueqoapf «© O5 1C00HH ao^ • t-H 00 00 0* CO i-H tH 05 H(NiO CO CM CO N- 05 NCOH CM CO H H 339 sss • CO CO co CO CO • H CON 1-H •90U9 -tos AiBniJ9j9A *0 05 CO :S?8 ! 10 o °°gssg CO • o o © •AJJS9J0J O • CO o • 1C • lO o © OOlOOO rH rH CO oo CM h- t-h CO ^ L- 00 i-t© •oinjpiaijioH 05 05 CO • co oo • • o 00 O O 00 CM rH CO CM CM iO ^ o eo© •9jnjpotaSy '«|'^N ujnn^inoo on^oo T-I CO F- U2 Tj! (N -F - • CM Institutions. - Alabama Polytechnic Institute . University of Arizona . University of Arkansas . University of California . Colorado Agricultural College . . . Delaware College . University of Florida . Georgia State College of Agriculture . College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts of the Terri¬ tory 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, Kentucky. . Louisiana State University and Agricultural and Me¬ chanical College . University of Maine . Maryland Agricultural College . Massachusetts Agricultural College . > 1 1 o 1 A O © eh o © w CO HH © v: 3 A o c3 w c n 1 Michigan Agricultural College . University of Minnesota . Mississippi Agricultural and Mechanical College . ) : ' t • t 1 1 • c • <3 ■ Jr It • s . 0 • c II 00 V -2 c 31 O.C rSI |I Si ■ o • ’3 • C3 :8 :a /x) li !I t Q o H <0 j tUD 35 « c3 University of Nebraska . University of Nevada . New Hampshire College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts . Rutgers Scientific School, New Jersey . 1 College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts. AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL COLLEGES. OO 'f'fONtOOlOO® M>OOHtO t>( CO 00 LOOOOt-OSCIiOWH (NMHOtO uo- >-lt~ CO CO O CO O 1-t -O' MIOOH® CO O OS CO - - ) to co i-h © oo • CO • i®° i • i> © © co © © oo • CO © CO 00 3 : 00 • cq rtf 00 rtf’' • o . CO 00 j© j • oo OI> o j 249 . CO rtf • • • • © o • . co ; oo j jo • cq ©co 1 rt< cq cq J> • c- • 715 74 236 114 | 323 70 11 • © cq © © • I> i-H rtf © © © O os O (N (N 4,431 * . 163 cq • 00 rtf • . o • . cq j OO 110 495 • rtf O • oo 336 • < N O | CO cq rH rtf © cq rtf • 871 i •CO rH O O • © oo oo • © © rtf CO I cq rH | 713 . 107 • © ! CO co O 00 ©rtf rH (M • © oo cq • rH cq co rH • 00 © CO rtf CO '^lOCO 3,335 © © 00 1> TH oo oo cq iccqo^o t-h © cq co oo cq cq hho © 00 © rtf © © co ^ cq ^ co th 3,289 © l>- 00 © l>» Cq b-HH © rH H Tt< © Tfl ^ © © © 00 © rH © HHLO Cq © © ©00 rH CO © CO CO rH rH 4,189 is 0 orgco H rH : :° i oo © rtf 1,294 : ° • co • . Tf • t- CO • oo © © Os Os • O ; O j • r- © • • co • oo © © i-H © 1,053 COO OiOOO'CitiiNOiO CO O iO i— 1 00 ©ON®N CO t> ®®H®OC(NCO®» O OS '00 0* 00 HfflOHlN O -T-I cOi-H-TtfiiO CO HHMcq 7-1 1— i !-( CO 13,833 tS bb o^ £ ® <£ a> z |> >.c w o.S .2 a So tuO a 03 I la ^h’3 ti 02 MO jssmv sgigss 030 g ®5 ® jh © 03 MjD =3 ®~o M lip fcoiz; 1 J [02^01 gm .S’S-g-c * kgj?!^! &fsgg| © ® ® oS 2 'fiPPG oro o tuO © o •+± ® 'SpSg :« sz g s.g-g.S si ®r2’i e^R; £§6>|«°^£ s** °jjj>g &;§ ® ® 55 ^ fi Or M 55 © g g 53 S >>0> © © £-g-g £ IkS -8 IS >> P!bX)W)fR.^P-'^l®flC 335 Table 5. — Students in various courses in colleges of agriculture and the mechanic arts for the colored race. 336 EDUCATION REPORT, 1916. | OOOtH CO CO kO CO rtf kO T-H 00 CO • O • 00050 rH CO COCOCO • • O CO 00 473 •SU13[000 'lOCO r-H t-H 03 03 T-H rH CO tH CO CO 03 03 CO All other courses. •uotnoAY os © ^o©o©o© ^©g- --© O© ©©©© © © •uej^ CO - so OHOOONO ©COINCO ©00© OHOO © 00 r< OONM CO °o CO Home economics. •ueraoAl S © ©o©o©oo © ©O © .HO© ©©O© C0©©0 o© •uepi o ©©©©©CO © © O O ©O© ©OOO o©o© o© Mechanical courses. •U9tU0A\. US © ©©©OOO© ©o©© ©o© ©coo©©©©© o o •U9JV CO © t— t © CO © O © © eg © O CO COOHONNNO© COCO Agricultural courses. -U9raoAi. CS © ©©,-I ©©O© rHOffO© ©© Undergraduate courses. Total. •n9rao^V fH COO^IOCOOOOO ©tJudOO OCCN (OOOOHONOOO (N H CO 03 GO CO GO T-H CO CO t-H ^ ^ CM CO T-H t-H t-H 11 144 •U9H © HH^cDiOOc£UO^ WCSOOO © © 03 OOHCOOCOW(NO)H 03 lOgiOHCO^Tf rji ig 00 03 03 C3 21 219 All other courses. •uoinoAi © CO ^05 000000 OOOIO^ CO CO o o 030 H CO H 03 CO H CO T-H ©©©00 •U9H QO eo OcDOOiCNO OON(N O N CO ©CO©© CO 03 r-H Tji 03 0 03 CO CO lO CO 03 © O 03 lo 00 ^ o © Home economics. •U9UI0AV © 00*00000 ocoo^ ocooo 00300 03 ^ CO O coo©© U- 00 'U9J\[ © © ©o©©©©© ©©o© o©o o©©© ©'©©© ©© Mechanical courses. •U9in0jvi US o ©>-)©©©©© ©©©© ©©© ©©©o©oo©© © © ‘U9J\[ © r-H 03 O O *0 CD CO tH I> 00 © 0*0 10 OCONOCOOO^OO 03 O H rH 03 03 L-J *0 CO ^ CONH gS iO Tf rH L- tH 03 Agricultural courses. •U9UI0AV so ©0©U5©©0©© ©©i-H© .-!©© 0©©1-I ©©©CO ©© •U9H OIHCOOOCOOONH tH LQ lO O t-H 1^ TH CO *o © © CO CO CO T-H 03 HMOl COiOCO T-H 03 o 875 § CO 5 $ •ueuiOAi © o© 1 12 © 00©©©©©© ©* ^ ^ 05 CD 00 00 iH | 7,329 •U9taoA\. © S 00 o ©T-l DN-^COiOOO COHH 03 Tf< o t-4 CD 03 © (N 00 © 00 1,429 °3 3 8 •H9j\[ 00 »D CD 00 03 03 © 00 Td 00 rH 00 Tfl © 00 O 05 rH 05 3 ^ OOcDt^^ co^,^ 2,933 ©| Sg •U9taoAi l> © i-i © N© °2S8SMocqo CD O O 00 eo ©HOMH 653 o o Mg O <© •U9pf © © o© ©O ©OO©©©©©© ©oo© © ©©©©© © leg §2 •U9taOjV\. »® © ©o o© ©0©1-H©0©©0 oo©© rH ©o©o© © ® § © o M •U9pf MH H< 12 31 10 S3 05 t-io»eo©i>©©Ttio tJI i—1 rH CO rH Tfi Tti t>-05 CO tH CO 03 LO CO 00 05 CO CO rH H H 2, 142 1 • P CO -4H © *a ^ •ugtnOjVV 50 © oo °« © © © © © iH © © O ©o©© © ©©oco© t> iO § U e3> 8 •U9JI 03 CO I> C5 T— 1 6 226 rt ■S° “I ’ 2 S3 ®.a £3 ® O 5 OS'S "S bo OQ«w „o Si ® © bO bc^ ® 3^ ® O ® O 12*0 l SS'g :aS§ *^1 ill ft-s » m ©o o : — 2 ’“3 .9 alia ilSlSgi Siissag^ •S'S-Sa © o © h-S :asa&>E : E-S 5i.s o o i!5^® Ja^ajg. .|i?i- iftfl gll|l!|i^||tt | |M d g I1® ^ °^o ® g g gs al©i II e > te 5 w>t>t; §£ o C3 §)Q g+3 © >.£.2 >^,g,.S.2‘£ > £ 3 ® © 5 ®<5 g o'® O 33 3 ® ® g^ U)b]bSC2.i=|CG_g®fll3 P& Q& £OOOPhMPhOo2 t> w^MM Table 7.- — Value of property of colleges of agriculture and the mechanic arts. AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL COLLEGES. 339 2 3 (H +? © os ft® o ft s << a QOOpOMOQOiO ONO(NWOOOH iOOOiOOiOOiOCOlO fc'oo'ioVco'csT^r. o' 00 00 0 0 05 COO^HOO 0505000i-H000500tO ^ c^r PO o' tiT of 5gg§°88 88 > O O O O 00 88 £§? >000000 1828888 80 (NO O 05 Q OO l>0 NCOOiOiONOi 88 > O < (N CO Cl CO CO Ph 8^8 'si oo>^< ft ^ ©gT<> B d INNN cn co co •'* 5 +£ _r ^ g TJ g - 888 o®^ § § s£s i-HO ^ ° G M 3 2 o^| 2§< o P § Jfi o’Sa 'S cm’ § S ft wi3'-t o o o CO So o o o 00050 0000500biO<0(M05 ^^CONMIQCO^IO l O O O O C O to O O O 1 3883388 to O CO l> CO 05 88? OOCDIO C^Oi o lO to lO cot H H N CvCO CO N 00 00 r-H I e^CSl VT • ooooooo 500500000 S8°o°c O to 00 c OOOCVJOOOOO •OO OOO 00000005 0500 ONO ooooooo oo OOO OOO 5 0 0 0 0 0 » O O OOO ooooooo O O O CO 00 < 8 888? COOCOOOt^O ton 383883^ 33 of oeTtffo' coV-ToT qoco " ‘ » 05 I>* 05 O 05 to CO OOHH- bJO'o £a s'a I'd IS if Jj d o .2 ® dLJ , tn^~i X3 s ® «« 3 - ••§®-2°.§2^§ fessSl^EfllSS^Ss O O o o zQ'o 3®»ho o.t ft >>>>>>< os ."S ."S.'S 0® ® .id M's £-<.■£.-£ ft g a are 2^-g a g.s © sb g ®£ s os ® ® ® c3 © te ® ft Soft © ® d 'S ^!>!>>^gg> Sf®"^ t> t>TJ c3 © ^aaa'os^as^'o’S’ss^^ 5ftQoAftOo ftftftw §? »o ft d ® o : os wi S&S gggo Jj d r-l CO into ■ ft ■° § * ’^d’^ c3 frt CD-rH ® © 00 »>1 K”! >> dd Table 7. — Value of property of colleges of agriculture and the mechanic arts — Continued. 340 EDUCATION REPORT, 1916. ® 00 I> 05 O to i-Tof H SO T* rcsTco* ohoomh O CO CO :£> CO OfNHNO cTocTco'cc'crT cm oo cm co 05 rjH CO tO ofr-TcO* of ccT 82 Tt< T-H §3 O CM CMtH£-cO CO Hr^OGOO 05 ocooo^ i>T t^'ofco'i^'rf' CO CO 00 CO 00 00 to H COH o o of r-T iff r-T 00s of to CO coV coo§ oo o o ^ 05 o'to'i-T cd'cd'oo'rfio' oo co to'ocT O 05 o oo to «SSo5 CO 00 CO o 8 00 co to 05 to CM CO - CO 00 CO T-) rH > O 00 T- < co CM CC oSow! O CO O CO c SSowoi g’g.a &§•§ ft 03 a OO iO 88! 05 c O CM 00 r-H O 05 ^ ^ O 05 o ^ o to to 05 rh rtj !CMONO O CO O CM > to CO NOOHN h 05 NNNO^ oTcM^tcf 00 CM O 00 00 CM to 00 00 rH co ^OOONO 18888 s 8883; rH tOHCON' l-s il §2 O 1-H co 0s to' o' of ^CO ^ M 288 MOW oo'ui'i-T 2°^ O CO (M 1-H Tt< UJQOIOH :S5 $8 5** ©o: s ° o a~ ooo ooooo oo oo flxC P fl o °§°8§3 CO i-«0 lP Ift" ira c5 ai §£ OOTtiOOO o So lo itTcT |o © ® r^o ;s §? :1 I !* P ItJ hoO o§3gi S ® o © 5 ftcflftGQ.g o.Sftft 6C •C PI 60 c3 >><§ 3 3 © 60 < O © to A "o . O m CD W S CO.© £11 o* §‘-S*s-§.s*a,5.sS©«fl l®cQSaP^So’cas ®<^2:;Ss(-ia^>2 rrt ©^ 0^3^ O^PrS^SpdTj ©SSe^^oSodr^OgSflolsOgS £ oJz; |z;oo OftPtfp ra f 03 <5 oq.S 03 fl +? c3 §31 i^S Jh * o M :o 1 :-a !» I J*0 , ' © © © to 00 O 00 to O 04 CoVf CO to Tft 00 © CO CO lO to to O O 05 o 00 1-H o O 05 o O to to 04 04 to 04 tH O of of t^of O CO o to t"- to CD 00 CO » o O to ! S3S 8°$8S 04 I> 04 04 58 8? I tO T-l 04 rH ss ss rH CC CO 05 © to t>- CO © c ^as! © © to < ) © © 00 © © 00 00 00 © ^ of of ) 04 © ) 04 04 04 © © © l> to CO © d 8 °83§°Si COiON O > NOOOO 0‘OOMONO 3 £f v i| w J? bO o 3Ph SO ®o fee'© 5 .isfsesssilo^ ||||||!|^|I||, 3 r; mH 1 flfl m££'S S o« S m ,P ®b,§ ® §'a feb&o'a.fa^t®'a‘s PM £> « o £ £>• oq ^ t» t> p © *■3 ©O PCS o c3 M ® p?6 ®i s*a O C3 ■H'd w w c: 0^43 r> 2 C3 C3^ o CD r/} S-. £d 3 ®S q Eos © ' 03 ogl III .cSs -go^ ® kTT) tz .S 3 © © ~ ,o’3 B g*a| •aa& S.2 : *^.3 • ,0 - si © £r •7? bCtr1 : §^!> _ s H ®h 3 011/3 © : 33! o w — -S I5J OrrH :e3 ®Bs <3X3q ©.B2®mrH.S<^'S< SSsSS-ilSilsss © 2 B-2 8 © §‘§JLa © 'f-S KfPmEoWTOPH^I-3^66 :1I ;l> |;|'a ‘si _b .a o > Eh q .in .3 ! . a 3§-s!gsg C\J r— I *0 ' o Pr-T 8 °§ H I> £3 i m .2 ns fe o 2.2 s cs-g>c).2 b EH °®^g iOONN^iO 'iO o O iH o o ) OHIOIO I (NOO^N r t-t r-T i o'co 0^090 Tfi 00 iO CO » NCDO CO » LO < IO 00 Hi §© X >> £ S 03 ^ £ S-^ © ;0008° ! S3 O O O I> >-i © _2 d d ^ ^ a fc OQ >©©©©© © © o o o o o o o • bio ; ® o 2'i§S § §<2 S3 •HrM-HEo ooo'Ep W CO •g 03 H H O 1 > > § ■ a cc^ § 3§ ®oo !?E : cs ® ■ gn '. s © o >>-g “.■a02 £.2 © [5 ®*S> bx>ia > >h ©.Sts o i— l © h © Q£0 : a s : e :J-gs3 l-o wb's i'o 2^ : • s ®a • :^9 • 3 53 °.2 S ||W o ^©~S^ oo i|l|3 m 2 M c3 -““©ad W|5g<2 » “'d 03 a oo-ga 3 3s § s'® : a §! ,-§g S'H cw bi II .gb gl u ; 2 S § College..... . I 3, 3131 Ol 210,2501 157,4341 7,300i Ol 33,333! Institute AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL COLLEGES. 345 0 10,000 10,000 10,000 10,000 10,000 10,000 10,000 10,000 9,987 10,000 10,000 10,000 10,000 10,000 10,000 21,251 10,000 0 10,000 10,000 10,000 10,000 10,000 10,000 10,000 10,000 0 0 105,000 9,000 15, 232 14,934 25,000 0 1,565 0 1,145 0) 0 0 39,660 0 71,825 10,530 0 0 0 20,000 0 17,500 19,750 8,000 26,667 0 11,705 174,450 24, 425 59, 933 59,666 38,000 1,250 0 0 0 0) ° , 25,000 0 5,000 55,000 0 0 0 0 12,000 15,000 0 15,000 0 16,000 0 30,000 30,000 30, 000 30,000 30,000 30, 000 30,000 30,000 30,000 30,000 27,000 30,000 30,000 0 30, 000 38,900 30,000 0 30,000 30,000 30,000 30,000 30,000 30,000 30,000 30,000 1,435,701 569, 841 2, 405, 732 380, 172 1,115,354 147, 451 1,252,804 161,470 218,999 280,680 79, 420 2, 940, 407 174,505 188. 236 1,398,824 242,984 367, 203 896, 778 166,989 116,282 207,605 210, 697 228. 236 439, 175 164, 903 221,756 265,373 I 5,216 115, 580 261,452 169, 285 117, 616 11,625 184,736 3,601 66,766 10, 612 5,014 409, 826 24, 103 19, 943 56, 252 15,334 30,371 123, 757 4,639 13,045 12,246 49,632 19, 438 43, 899 9,701 26,418 66, 530 r-oo oo C O s ®-g o .2 a.as a-as §-c sps PS s : \H • • n Bo* & t> £•!.§§ ^P-P > X o 0.S 0)M 9 *£oS oS g p ^ • *H b-c . _| ® izj © o ® ©S t> o h *2 M 2 9'2 h ^ os a -' - 8 X S ®[dO s <© © • 'gg gfLjS S oo OPPWo m g ’pirtglsi? ■§ © o3 • p -*f -a pi P-1 I® ••ggo^'S © • ® a w s g lias’s g|2j zl §©o-« g.BgP O -h ^ ih O.SCn 22 . C3 . Sh S}^ P K*iP O P b0^ r-H M .-e 3 © cs o Ss 8e »^ 03 o-s g a 3 a fe^'a a a >-go-g>^ra^| P boO bOflCC.b ® +3 P<1 <5P > S 3 § § 5 1 1 ® a -a 2 . ^ w w ® Sh -J5 o3 3 § ® £®I oo as b 22'rt P &1 ^£<2 2 -,S cl ' 3 § I §- .£2 ® p oo <*-t o ^ ^ -I -9 rQ 2tfpa ills ■S9'|| .po5 ."§ cs.-b i b ^ ra bt) O-h feS-H P ,P^PI w^ ©s5 005 051 £83; "3 3.S o+i § 8^3 3 ofl Ssaasss N005( oo co » lOWOt 1*1 w © 6 5 . wp _ lUpasai fc,a^5j=' “S§& , 8 ga 8 a 0_, g © c3 I^ils is il'S CD *+* ® W cTt3 ^ t o © ©< > £0*s £ , o cl T3 •g H A 4) H A d ®-§aa^rl bjo UJ > O O 1 £r 00 CO J*; If-glf !!ii o a '§ © © jga^^ pft’w ot ft ^ <3 ® 5 to ft ft ©>? ci a COl^ftft er, *> SI5 lsS2 § 2 So •ss s2 o g © Jlif : © : s g3 ®‘i 3o :@ :®a.©o^ •gH§| :&§ia£5 tecs aft r;aH< o3 02 a S a 1:3 ^ft3 ©.OT TJ.ra aft C3^ 02 © 2 = Sw- • 2 ft © S t. Pftto5.a ca o 2 >-( os So-goofl^ o« ® S-do gfto-g§ o © W CQ ft ^ a "3 .2 ft !&a «ji g \a‘a sippi . I . I . I 15,5001 01 6,814' 5,778' 25, 244) O' 3,542! 0> 3, 246< 60,124' AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL COLLEGES, 347 Table 10.— Disbursement of funds received under acts of Congress approved Aug. 30, 1890, and Mar. 4, 1907 , bp colleges of agriculture and the mechanic arts for the year ending June 30, 1915. 848 EDUCATION REPORT, 1916. SJfe ill2 oo=o=oRgo <0 = 00 i r i OOO ©OOCXMOO CO 8£S8S3833 8888 iliililil liii 88^8 8888' 888 8888888 111 Silliil 8'8'sT 88~88288‘ ooogoooo© ©cog => © 38 S 8©° II §S§S°S3S;gg SSS' iss 11111 111 coVTco 'csTio> efcsTeo S88 8888888 ill iiiiiil t-TcCio' rjTio ofcO^''co'cO SS8°8S888 S18°° Hi MiM 11 sK1 IO4OCW10 CO CO 888 8888888 III lllligl NujV ^ ‘o' Co" rH 'nhlo ©££888^85 3822 siiislill ilsi lt> © © © © 888 S8So°888 III §11 1S| ass ^"a00" 88888388° 8828 888 iilllilB IS1I III ^222" 5^"" 8888°88 ill! S3 ^328 S3" 83S88S883 8888 Illll liii |88888^S8 8888' 883 ill S'S'S 3888888 silliil 88~882'88' 88888888m 8888 iliililil 111! §8 SWS* 8 8 Sf 8'888' 888 8888888 III Silliil S'88 S8"8828''8' l^S ;3S °3000388° 8°°° i i" i ef oo ©©o©ic©© 111; flflllSfiffiyi* JltfJilrlllrli AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL COLLEGES. 349 OOO OOO OO OO OOgOOHNOO OOOO O OOOOOO - sg 8 S 888 33 0 5 *Sg 5Sg I a - 2 3£3 888 88 88 888888888 8888 8 88388 111 11 11 llllillli 1111 1 11111 883 888 88 S'S' 8§8-^'§'8§«S 8'838' 3 88*888 §33 38 8 8 Hi gg 1 1 SfS°r 83 ^ 8 '8' 23 °go°8888< si § §ri °8ffl° II ^Tr-T ’8 OOO OO O O 8°2 i I «• ~ *#* 8° 83 °§882828° 8882 1 11 mam 1111 o' TtT o' o' 31' i-Tr-Ti-T SSS 26 8 S I8l il § I o'r-Ti-T ti!' ^V(”5V 22^2 2 ^2^3 8 8888S0 g mm 883 88 8 S 1 NH-' 8°§ 888 88 88 °888£8888S 1 1 sis g§ il giiiliii t*T t-T eo'rH*\h' cot^ tp' i-T ■■r'o'o'—ico'eoiN'co' 8882 §828 WOiON CsTt-h'co''^' 8 83882 i iii §1 Co' o' CO*' of h c43 lO O tH ^ 00 lO 00 ^ CO o 8 8 s Is 8 S S 88 05 .-H 88 88 05 O CO O *“H O CO 05 oof p 33 o ^1? 05 8 8 (Nuj d 8 8! 8 SI 08 • ^ r t;,2o a<2 2 p ® 23 Cli O fH P JP •< t>5 88 8 8 8 co d d d d CS t-H i— I ffl §h >5 p •ce p O >rt ll ' c3 ) b c3 ;3.a 3 •« a--i3 cj 2 p"51^ O o IlalU *3 I &o| C3 r 23 ooj o ^ o ? : | i’S is ;i ^ 03 © I r§ 3-g § § 3 to d 2 R 3 © a 3>— 'd wO 3S ®fl ro^i p f50 ■aSSt W V^I wv ® gn _ Table 11. — Income from the fund derived from the land grant of 1862, or from land grants made in lieu of the grant of 1862. AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL COLLEGES. 351 Table 11. — Income from the fund derived from the land grant of 1862, or from land grants made in lieu of the grant of 1862 — Continued. 352 EDUCATION REPORT, 1916. S3 x © ® 3 o § Eh © Pi t3 i © TSPh S 2 0=2 Wo > ca o 0 o' — •p © w _g © s+ ® s s Eh ca >i0 s G .9 Ph « a o s <5 S ’’drG © > OOiqoOOO OOC CO -*< >8888 lOOOTti CO t-h O lO NNiON co'cTcm'io' ^ O O r-H O iO I> O co'co' CO CM N^DOfOCJ CO H H 05 CO cT ocT i-T cm~ oT ° °ig: 8 i 8 8 88 £2 £2 ° ° iO O O' * 88 2 8 GO iO 00 05 00 cTcm^ocT lO CONOO o t-5 o © tp uo (NtPOO tP WOlON r-T T|T © cfiO CO HCO Tf OCOH oo o co 8388 ^005 10 0 CO CM CO rH • CO CO © CO " cvf r-T csT oT o o o 8°o888 § © 8 8 S TP C^CON r-T HOINW3 lOOCO > CO o o 5 05 O O 00 CM CM CO O © CO co CO CO iO IO o> CO I88J CO O O 1 S88i ! 8 § © 8 < O CO H CO IO CM tp tP iO h IO O 05 CO CO 05 H iO H tp' lo co ccT TP to • ‘ ~ •■ CO CM • i O OpOOOO OOOt O O O O 00 00 ^8 C5 O 05 o o o 88 8888 888? © o o c c^o o c |38883 > © o' cT oT 5 8 *-H CO S 8 8 m 8 8 8 8 H H CM CO 2 8 2 0 o 0 0.2 cc H b£ o „ TJ cap: P O ca 03 “ a o 2 © © © s 0“|S^'S ca ^ j© ® "3 ’cac9'o'ot-> ® ■ra ^ ~ — • =^j _ . 3 ^ w K- > O ^ ^ 43r-H ^ *©T5^»> giissliiiis* fl 0 &,§ ° 03 ca ® ca ,=2<< ca<1 2 jC> 2 0°.2'gSS'g 5b.S^ OjT w bd cc_§Sm®2(-,3®pp®^3 rn° ^ © © 0’S si^ as j|.2.2|:3-§),3 S3 ® ®P3,® § ’S P MtiPW.pWtf® p p OOOftrtOM £> p.-p P MO Wp.s s "£. q li|| i i llpSf .2 ® ° o3 £ £ a'3 a;s ® ? a ^ © 1| 5.1 :.2 :S :> !■§ is .. !|l! mp ;<5 p ’H" .C3 O por P o pi _ ^3 P 0-0 a p 1 p o o 0- ;r2“S 1 a. o p £.2 >»feb '. S’® o iss^fia ©i2 CO'S ® 09 to \4< o W 0^2 go „ JaO §5-2 :§ "i § i I C3 P>^ -T © g0i®S •Hill P -H & ^333 •0 l^®h£+5 S’a mo o s ® w-p g^*< ^ 0.&P C8 >)P to O'P d ©-S3 “.9 9 -S OQ 9 bJO ®ta .3 ®.p ® © ® © © 'p’P'P’cs'd p p p p a •S9009 TJ 0 0 0 0 £|||| 5 SbEo’SiSb 1 ? «a ca ca ca 2 ES © © © © 3 §£^^5 10 0.00 >o+3 ' sallll 00 "2 w> W) M 5) eo>0 ca ca ca ca O o o o SIOEhEhEhEh CHAPTER Y. PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS, IN 1914-15. The number of professional schools reporting to this bureau in 1915 was 524, as compared with 542 the preceding year. There was a loss of 12 schools of theology, 2 schools of law, and 7 schools of medicine. There was an increase of 3 in the number of schools of pharmacy, while the number of schools of veterinary medicine remained the same. In 1915 there were 13,103 instructors, an increase of 521, and 66,055 students, a decrease of 838, as compared with the number reported in 1914. Nearly all of this decrease in student enrollment was in the schools of theology. There were 14,793 graduates, as compared with 15,686 the preceding year. Of the 66,055 students, 11,521 had acquired college degrees prior to entering professional schools. The value of property owned by professional schools was $67,314,427, as compared with $66,240,107 in 1914. The endow¬ ment funds aggregated $65,386,866 in 1915, having increased from $64,686,364 reported the preceding year. Benefactions for 1915 reached the large sum of $4,226,296. Table 1. — General summary of statistics of prof essional schools, 1914-15. Class. Schools. Instruc- i tors. | Students. Increase ( + ) or decrease (-)• Graduated in 1915. Students having a degree. Theology. . 164 1,533 1,462 7,336 10, 588 - 684 1,872 4,427 4,202 4,048 Law . 120 21,923 15, 182 + 965 Medicine . 93 -1,738 3, 745 2, 236 1,838 2,907 Dentistry . 50 1,583 9, 647 6, 107 2,608 + 332 259 Pharmacy . . 75 833 + 175 82 Veterinary medicine . 22 356 + 127 675 23 Total . 524 13, 103 66,055 14, 793 11, 521 Class. Value of grounds and buildings.1 Endow¬ ment funds.1 Benefac¬ tions.1 Total. receipts.2 Volumes in libraries.1 Theology . . . Law . $23, 792, 106 5, 450, 855 30, 243, 172 3,346,518 2, 791,381 1, 690, 395 $39,232,872 2,235,699 23,251,380 461, 915 205,000 $1, 467, 055 90, 576 2,661,076 500 7,049 40 $4,349,970 1,688,267 7, 898, 462 1, 164, 342 512, 364 320, 484 2, 605, 800 1,236,742 610,041 45,821 98,531 17, 755 Medicine . Dentistry . Pharmacy . Veterinary medicine . Total . 67,314,427 65,386,866 4, 226, 296 15,933,889 4, 781, 190 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. 52480°— ed 1916— vol 2 - 23 353 354 EDUCATION REPORT, 1916. Table 2. — Comparative statistics of professional schools. 1915 1910 1900 1890 1880 1870 164 184 154 145 142 80 10,588 11,012 8,009 7,013 5,242 3,254 1,872 1,759 1,773 1,372 719 120 114 96 54 48 28 21, 923 19,567 12,516 4,518 3,134 1,653 4, 427 4,233 3,241 1, 424 1,089 93 135 151 129 90 15, 182 21,394 25,213 15, 484 11,929 6, 194 3, 745 4, 448 5, 219 4, 556 3,241 82 112 121 93 72 14, 257 19,983 22, 752 13,521 9,876 5,670 3,520 4, 129 4,720 3,853 2,673 9 14 22 14 12 781 897 1,909 1,164 1,220 275 114 184 413 380 380 ••••v 50 53 54 27 16 9,647 6, 439 7,928 2,696 730 257 2,236 1,588 2,029 943 266 76 79 53 30 14 6, 107 6, 226 4,042 2,871 1,347 512 1, 857 1,715 1, 130 759 186 22 20 13 7 2,608 2, 717 362 463 675 769 100 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 . . Table 3. — Comparative statistics of schools for the training of professional nurses , 1879-1915. Years. Schools.1 Capacity of hospitals (beds).1 Nurse pupils.1 Graduates.1 1879 . 11 298 141 1880 . 15 323 157 1881 . 17 414 133 1882-83 . 22 475 124 1883-84 . 33 579 221 1884-85 ... . 34 793 218 1885-86 . 29 837 349 1886-87 . 31 989 335 1887-88 . 33 1,093 421 1888-89 . 33 1,248 431 1889-90 . 35 ' 1,552 471 1890-91 . 34 1,613 527 1891-92 . 36 1,862 582 1892-93 . 47 2,338 786 1893-94 . 66 2,710 970 1894-95 . 131 3,985 * 1,498 1895-96 . . 177 5,094 1,773 1896-97 . 298 7,263 2,498 1897-98 . 377 8,805 3,027 Ig9g_99 . 393 10,018 3, 132 1899-1900 . 432 84,227 11,164 3,456 1900-1901 . 448 95, 180 11,599 3,710 1901-2 . 545 108, 435 13, 252 4,015 1902-3 . 552 112, 467 13, 779 4,206 1903-4 . 724 130,930 17, 713 5,333 1904-5 . 862 145,506 19. 824 5,795 1905-6 . 974 166,063 21,052 6, 400 1906-7 . 1,023 176,026 21,119 6, 759 1907-8 . 1,026 185,932 26,457 6, 759 1908-9 . 1,096 199,012 29,320 7,017 1909-10 . 1,129 214, 597 32,636 8, 140 1910-11 . 1,121 194,236 29,805 7,720 1911-12 . 1,057 2 158,606 32,389 8,062 1912-13 . 1,094 2 158, 389 34,417 9,937 1913-14 . 1,327 2 173, 640 39, 597 10,234 1914-15 3 . 1,509 2 256,325 46, 141 11,118 In so far as reported to this office. Average daily number of patients. * For statistical summary for 1914-15 see Table 9. PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS, 1914-15. Table 4. — Summary of statistics of schools of theology, 1914-15. 355 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 receipts. Men. Women. With collegiate degree. Graduated in 1915. United States . 164 1,533 10,135 453 4,202 1 1,872 2,605,800 $23, 792, 106 $39, 232, 872 $4,349,970 North Atlantic Division. 50 567 3, 402 65 1,897 639 1,421,191 12, 746, 234 24, 181, 707 2,095,859 North Central Division. . 63 542 4,052 222 1,716 802 733, 752 6,378,438 7, 756, 894 1,131,051 South Atlantic Division. 24 236 1,356 5 329 190 274, 417 1,633,814 2,864,058 332, 357 South Central Division.. 17 110 1,018 92 156 182 103,623 1,846,286 2, 775, 946 487, 720 Western Division . 10 78 307 69 104 59 72, 817 1,187, 334 1,654,267 302,983 North Atlantic Division: Maine . 1 14 28 4 3 11 29,000 90,000 300,000 25,902 Massachusetts . 8 104 652 468 125 240, 666 1,644,393 4,129,801 128, 139 Connecticut . 3 53 208 8 188 56 182, 800 350,000 1,541,254 100,540 New York . 17 208 1,062 13 632 210 419,033 5, 153,078 9,030,702 1,296,882 New Jersey . 5 61 493 236 84 277, 353 1,876,981 4,761,613 219,926 Pennsylvania . 16 129 959 "40 370 153 272, 339 3,631,782 4,418.337 324,470 North Central Division: Ohio . 15 121 668 37 192 134 321,511 1,376, 429 2,001,159 286,230 Indiana . 1 10 70 58 18,000 Illinois . 15 187 1,356 "90 790 242 190, 251 1,737,219 3, 171,975 401,033 Michigan . 4 17 77 10 26 25 15,910 112,000 108,000 23,566 Wisconsin . 5 42 407 17 90 45,700 450,000 500,000 73, 698 Minnesota . 8 64 502 77 109 100, 530 1,150,000 1,068,165 85,470 Iowa . . 4 32 199 "62 32 43 16, 000 685, 290 436, 486' 173,968 Missouri . 6 39 640 1 478 129 23, 050 575,000 173, 709 29,968 Nebraska . 2 7 60 1 25 13 10,300 165, 000 132, 400 29,575 Kansas . 3 23 73 21 21 17 10,500 109, 500 165, 000 27,543 South Atlantic Division: Maryland . 4 60 610 113 71 111,609 300,000 18,000 66,662 District of Columbia. 2 82 144 "i 49 24 2,583 76, 161 13,313 Virginia . 5 31 256 112 57 65,700 547, 813 1,356,272 176,651 West Virginia . 1 .6 4 North Carolina . 3 12 56 l 4 2 38,000 225, 000 125, 025 South Carolina . 3 14 51 14 6 32, 725 160,000 292, 600 4,731 Georgia . 5 29 234 "*3 37 26 22,800 401,001 996,000 71,000 Florida . 1 2 5 1,000 South Central Division: Kentucky.. . 4 32 514 10 42 96 44,273 659,286 1,574,446 200, 246 Tennessee . . 5 30 266 2 41 26 32,700 450, 000 450,000 87, 773 Alabama . 3 17 28 4 14,000 65,000 13,500 10,000 Texas . 4 26 198 80 61 56 7,650 672,000 738,000 189, 701 Arkansas . j 5 12 12 5,000 Western Division: Colorado . 1 5 38 10 22 13 8,700 100,000 278, 703 17, 116 Oregon . 2 15 82 40 14 12 7, 588 134, 350 61, 500 31,737 California . 7 58 187 19 68 34 56, 529 952, 984 ,1,314,064 254, 130 78 women graduates are included. 356 EDUCATION REPORT, 1916. Table 5. — Summary of statistics of schools of law , 1914-15. 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 receipts. Men. Women. With collegiate degree. Graduated in 1915. United States . 120 1,462 21,324 599 4,048 *4,427 1, 236, 742 $5, 450, 855 $2, 235, 699 81,688,267 North Atlantic Division. 22 307 6, 368 222 2,009 1,261 444, 174 2, 797, 328 1,270,073 699, 214 North Central Division. . 46 643 7,941 164 1,115 1,583 410, 015 1, 644, 208 628, 750 474, 680 South Atlantic Division. 20 220 3,569 87 433 965 70,953 209,500 213, 876 206,829 South Central Division. . 16 121 1,625 41 226 429 70,300 408, 500 97,989 Western Division . 16 171 1,821 85 265 189 74,800 391,319 123,000 209,555 North Atlantic Division: 1 11 92 2 10 14 5,000 75,000 Massachusetts . 5 66 1,803 83 797 319 163, 879 1,078, 480 611,070 242, 050 Connecticut . 1 19 253 122 43 40, 250 175,000 505, 053 53,406 New York . 9 135 3,233 123 889 706 168,905 844, 828 15, 000 311,696 1 10 180 6 7 53 1,000 17,000 Pennsylvania . 5 66 807 8 184 126 65, 140 624,020 138,950 75, 062 North Central Division: Ohio . 7 83 898 18 210 195 47, 800 273,500 547,250 91,330 Indiana . 6 46 614 5 41 135 22, 032 102, 000 23,200 Illinois . 11 178 2, 496 77 411 534 121, 375 390,000 100,301 Michigan . 3 66 1,038 4 127 190 60, 552 Wisconsin . 2 23 361 6 61 43 29, 300 3 S 47, 151 Minnesota . 3 37 519 2 46 96 24,000 195, 000 70, 113 Iowa . ._ . 2 15 306 6 25 82 17, 200 206,228 48, 270 Missouri . 5 104 830 37 128 138 46, 856 63,949 81,500 27,555 North Dakota . 1 5 92 1 18 8,500 1,531 14,226 Smith Dakota. . 1 7 90 1 9 15 6,300 65,000 2, 885 Nebraska . . 3 45 394 6 43 84 14, 150 210, 000 27,020 Kansas . 2 34 303 1 16 53 11,950 20,000 22,629 South Atlantic Division: Maryland . 1 26 418 45 77 7,000 25,000 26,000 District of Columbia. 6 126 1,851 '*75 145 485 15,230 14,000 16,959 58, 058 Virginia . 3 14 490 .... 100 89 20, 129 100,500 96,917 65, 415 West Virginia . 1 6 73 12 14 7, 500 1,666 North Carolina . 3 10 277 "*2 72 128 11,125 30,000 100,000 14, 982 South Carolina . 1 3 91 29 100 14, 938 Georgia. . . 3 26 238 2 27 99 2,700 10,040 Florida . 2 9 131 8 32 44 7, 169 40,000 15, 730 South Central Division: ’K’fvntnnky . 4 35 259 27 20 79 23,400 6,000 10, 440 T Ann ass a a 4 28 367 4 30 174 17,000 122,500 15,567 Alabama. 1 4 155 2 39 56 4,000 10,687 Mississippi _ . 2 6 80 15, 000 Unnisian a. 3 34 218 1 72 33 12,200 12, 695 Texas 1 9 394 4 45 62 8,700 140,000 32, 100 Oklahoma. 1 5 152 3 20 25 5,000 125,000 16,500 Western Division: Montana. 1 8 89 4 10 4 6,000 Colorado 2 24 153 3 35 27 15,000 66,500 . 85,628 Utah 1 11 60 2 5 2 4,000 Idaho 1 4 35 2,700 Wa.shinjrt.rm 1 8 184 6 15,000 Oregon 2 16 72 2 7 18 1 800 20,000 3,000 California . 8 100 1,228 68 208 I 138 1 31, 300 304, 819 123,000 120,927 Porto Pioo 1 9 49 2 Philippine Islands . 1 13 152 1 60 | 34 ! 1,500 125,000 1 . 21.000 1 80 women graduates are included. PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS, 1914-15, 357 Table 6. — Summary of statistics of schools of medicine , 1914-15. State. Schools. Instructors. Students. Volumes in libraries. Value of grounds and buildings. Endowment funds. Income from fees. Total income. © 2 Women. With collegiate degree. Graduated in 1915. United States.. 93 7,336 14,047 635 2,907 *3, 745 776,541 $30,243,172 $23,251,380 $1,377,699 $7,898,462 N. Atlantic Div. . . 24 2, 487 4,566 230 986 1,024 203, 614 15, 674, 231 14,111,911 475, 973 2, 052, 556 N. Central Div _ 32 2, 567 5, 079 252 946 1,082 202, 841 7, 189, 099 3,617,262 343, 755 1,640,582 S. Atlantic Div _ 13 973 2,077 39 528 999 283, 965 3,128,591 2,280,557 210,385 2, 848,397 S. Central Div . 14 809 2,142 36 265 528 30, 900 1 , 905, 609 2, 922, 000 227,492 658, 712 W. Div . 10 500 683 78 182 112 55, 221 2,345, 642 319, 650 120,094 698,215 N. Atlantic Div.: Maine . 1 61 70 31 22 5,000 50,000 242,699 8,329 16,493 New Hampshire. 1 12 23 8 8, 000 38,000 1 45 103 41 3,700 200, 000 13,187 36, 715 Massachusetts. . . 3 418 666 53 341 172 31,900 3,401,543 4,372,319 141,292 645,025 Connecticut . 1 67 49 20 7 30,000 1,151,699 8,110 480, 437 New York . 10 1,131 2,182 84 506 412 60, 872 6,057,423 6, 877, 622 210, 338 666,502 Pennsylvania _ 7 753 1,473 93 75 370 64, 142 5, 927, 265 1, 467, 572 94,717 207,384 N. Central Div.: Ohio . 5 377 628 18 185 141 4,082 821, 832 1,624,636 78, 734 238,345 Indiana . 1 126 149 2 64 26 3,000 95,000 10, 000 12, 532 62, 797 Illinois . 8! 1,029 2, 242 152 196 516 82,444 1,450,235 682, 626 135, 870 188,519 Michigan . 3 257 580 29 155 88 30, 830 100, 000 50,000 25,000 29,000 Wisconsin . 2 131 220 6 20 44 10, 000 100, 000 10,099 74, 439 Minnesota . lj 93 201 7 193 19 14, 425 1, 116’ 150 272,272 Iowa . 2 49 154 2 18 46 11,000 812 798 6,849 255,663 Missouri . 4 292 515 22 70 127 32, 460 2, 092’ 084 1,250,000 46, 171 359,047 North Dakota. . . l 11 17 1 500 . South Dakota _ i 16 12 Nebraska . 3 133 262 12 43 61 9, loo 401,000 28,500 82,500 Kansas . . . 1 53 99 2 1 14 5,000 200, 000 78,000 S. Atlantic Div.: Maryland . 2 347 676 32 361 163 12, 610 891, 785 1,771,763 77,059 1,473,283 Dist. Columbia.. 3 215 323 3 67 76 2,900 657, 826 31,050 34^ 102 68,856 Virginia . 2 163 447 33 114 9,000 508, 980 182, 744 33, 348 60,314 West Virginia _ 1 9 19 *3 4 599 North Carolina. . 2 25 106 1 15 65, 000 8, 210 8,210 South Carolina. . 1 64 82 25 500 j 250^000 Georgia . 2 150 424 23 146 9,455 1, 005, 000 295,000 57,666 1,237,135 S. Central Div.: Kpintno.ky 1 92 207 3 68 3,000 138, 191 35, 410 45,224 Tennessee . 4 243 989 "io 109 273 10, 200 775, 833 1,192,000 99, 685 77, 157 Alabama _ 1 53 65 3 13 1,800 200,000 Mississippi 1 12 45 4,000 100,000 1 Louisiana . 1 111 344 2 86 78 9,400 700,000 800, 000 58,307 93, 807 Texas . 4 186 312 20 60 67 12, 5(85 805, 000 25,000 1 432, 114 Arkansas . 1 57 88 i 3 4 1 9 5,000 75, 000 25, 000 9,090 10,410 Oklahnma . 1 55 92 1 20 1,500 W. Div.: P.nlnrarln _ 1 80 55 4 5 8 90,000 4, 329 47,684 TTtah . 1 12 83 ; i 1,700 1,700 Oregon . 1 63 78 5 4 14 1 2, 121 160, 000 10, 300 186, 550 California . 7 345 467 i 69 163 86 53, 100 2,095,642 319, 650 103, 765 1 462, 281 Philippine Islands. 1 69 107 18 12 16 1 100 women graduates are included. 358 EDUCATION REPORT, 1916. Table 7. — Summary of statistics of schools of dentistry, 1914-15. States. Schools. Instructors. Men. 1 Women. £ eh With collegiate § degree. 57 Graduated in 1915. Volumes in libraries. Value of grounds and buildings. Income from fees. Total receipts. United States . 50 1,583 9,452 195 259 12,236 45,821 83,346,518 $845,465 $1,164,342 North Atlantic Division . 9 470 3,100 91 93 647 6,856 786,538 268, 705 397, 868 North Central Division . 19 536 3, 906 68 89 1,012 24,545 1,163,000 321, 718 463, 577 South Atlantic Division . 8 184 855 11 54 283 6,600 711,980 96, 505 105,080 South Central Divison . 9 229 766 7 21 159 2,500 135,000 64,024 65, 583 Western Division . 5 164 825 18 2 135 5,320 550,000 94,513 132, 234 North Atlantic Division: Massachusetts . 2 162 543 13 18 69 4,200 53,189 68,236 New York . 3 136 1,329 67 34 288 1,656 498, 538 143,887 248,003 Pennsylvania _ _ _ 4 172 1,228 11 41 290 1,000 288,000 71, 629 81,629 North Central Division: Ohio . 4 83 478 19 18 138 2,700 506,000 91, 452 92,152 Indiana . 1 25 200 2 2 750 40,000 36,000 36,000 Illinois . 3 102 1,223 24 33 312 8,018 180,000 18,970 67,751 Michigan . . 1 20 321 2 7 85 2,883 Wisconsin . 1 30 179 2 50 300 30, 770 30, 770 Minnesota . 1 68 256 6 "ii 63 2,088 38, 817 58, 593 Iowa . 1 38 301 3 9 49 450 100,000 16,061 71,061 Missouri . 5 127 755 10 8 198 6,856 137,000 64,060 64,060 Nebraska . 2 43 193 1 48 500 200,000 25,588 43,190 South Atlantic Division: Maryland . 2 33 118 2 10 115 300 93,000 District of Columbia . 3 82 333 9 31 62 30,000 40,635 47,210 Virginia . 1 29 43 6,000 508, 980 Georgia . 2 40 361 13 106 300 80,000 55,870 57,870 South Central Division: Kentucky . 1 34 242 2 33 1,300 115,000 Tennessee . 4 80 290 3 i3 73 20,000 36,062 37,621 Louisiana . . . 2 83 87 2 8 23 1,200 9,262 9,262 Texas . 2 32 147 30 18,700 18,700 Western Division: Colorado . 1 36 138 3 33 1,500 35,000 17,969 32,758 Oregon . 1 30 246 6 520 190,000 California . 3 98 441 9 2 102 3,300 325,000 76,544 99,476 1 25 women graduates are included. 359 PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS, 1914-15. Table 8. — Summary of statistics of schools of pharmacy, 1914-15. States. | Schools. Instructors. Students. Volumes in libraries. Value of grounds and buildings. Income from fees. Total receipts. Men. O) a o With collegiate degree. Graduated in 1915. United States . . . 75 833 5,805 302 82 1 1,838 98, 531 82,791,381 8381,394 $512,364 North Atlantic Division . 14 198 2,462 120 7 869 43,319 1,363,202 264,884 312,459 North Central Division . 25 306 1,780 92 25 536 27,700 795, 700 50,470 97,270 South Atlantic Division . 12 103 649 13 37 173 7,825 270,000 30,368 45,018 South Central Division . 15 153 493 32 7 131 18,037 162,479 21,605 30, 360 Western Division . 9 73 421 45 6 129 1,650 200,000 14,067 27, 257 North Atlantic Division: 1 2 23 1 12 230 18 38 7,319 135, 608 21,721 31,415 1 14 68 100 5,000 New York . 5 78 1,037 56 5 477 12, 850 544,594 133,355 157,884 2 33 202 4 73 2,200 58,000 18, 685 18, 685 Pennsylvania . 4 59 902 42 2 281 20, 850 620,000 91,123 104,475 North Central Division: Ohio . 4 54 316 13 4 87 3, 500 39,000 4,200 4,200 Indiana . . 4 46 290 14 11 84 800 120, 000 Illinois . 3 31 310 8 3 131 4,000 15,500 15,000 22,000 Michigan . 2 20 247 3 36 5,600 20,000 Wisconsin . 2 29 71 8 9 200 Minnesota. . . . 1 31 89 12 4 31 3,000 225,000 Iowa . . 2 20 143 6 2 39 2, 100 95,000 10,500 20, 500 Missouri . 2 16 80 6 1 38 3,000 156, 200 8,970 8,970 North Dakota . 1 11 36 6 South D akota . 1 12 23 2 10 2,300 Nebraska . 2 27 112 11 41 2, 500 50, 000 9,200 24,200 Kansas . 1 9 63 9 24 3,000 75,000 2,600 15,100 South Atlantic Division: Maryland . 1 9 92 1 12 270 8,530 8,530 District of Columbia . 2 15 129 9 33 27 2,500 25,000 10,930 10,930 Virginia . 7 72 2, 000 West Virginia . 1 6 4 1,200 125, 000 13,900 North Carolina . 2 16 75 1 15 1,025 20,000 5, 103 5,853 South Carolina . 19 29 11 100,000 2,245 2, 245 Georgia . 4 31 248 3 3 108 830 3,560 3,560 South Central Division: Tennessee . 4 41 102 15 1 21 6,000 3,704 3,704 Alabama . 3 29 104 2 4 31 1,100 65,000 2,002 3,502 Mississippi . 1 8 48 12 300 3,312 3,312 Louisiana . 3 31 98 12 2 37 450 20,000 8,049 8,049 Texas . 2 16 80 2 20 9, 187 2, 428 5,428 Arkansas . 1 10 10 1,000 75,000 550 550 Oklahoma . 1 18 51 1 10 2,479 1,560 5,815 Western Division: Montana . 1 15 25 2 2 Colorado . 1 10 23 4 6 Washington . •2 18 109 18 5 32 Oregon . 2 10 89 10 21 600 200,000 4,867 4,867 California . . 3 20 175 11 1 68 1,050 9,200 22,390 Porto Rico . 1 2 38 12 1 Ninety-seven women graduates are included. 360 EDUCATION EEPOET, 1916. Table 9. — Summary of statistics of schools for the training of professional nurses , 1914-15. States. Class A.i Class B.1 2 Schools. Students. Graduates. Capacity (beds). Average daily number of patients. j Schools. Students. Graduates. Capacity (beds). Average daily number of patients. United States . 1,424 3 42,460 3 10, 224 3139,698 3 88,299 85 3 3,687 3 894 3 116, 627 3 97, 109 North Atlantic Division . 513 18,098 4,842 59,858 41,250 44 2, 091 501 69, 833 54,085 North Central Division . 475 13, 228 2, 997 42, 192 24, 945 30 1, 241 324 35, 137 31,908 South Atlantic Division . 173 3,893 883 12, 691 6, 937 6 220 46 6, 988 6,535 South Central Division . 133 2, 794 561 10, 801 6,265 5 135 23 4,669 4,581 130 4,447 941 14,256 8,902 North Atlantic Division: Maine . 18 402 85 1,069 500 2 45 9 1,650 1,603 New Hampshire . 19 278 70 761 385 1 58 16 1,000 1, 170 Vermont . 10 209 58 485 310 1 18 3 733 732 Massachusetts . 83 3, 384 813 8,368 5,629 11 845 154 14, 103 10,544 Rhode Island . 10 467 199 1, 136 762 1 85 21 200 150 25 987 304 3, 084 1, 996 2 32 8 3,736 New York . 152 6, 280 1,863 21, 915 16,245 14 527 163 34, 811 27,540 New Jersey . 42 1,246 270 4,610 2,664 4 128 39 5,879 5, 198 Pennsylvania . 154 4,845 1, 180 18, 430 12, 759 8 353 88 7,721 7, 148 North Central Division: Ohio . 79 2,174 513 7,631 4,297 5 180 43 5,400 5, 784 Indiana . 35 799 159 2,332 1, 120 Illinois . 93 3, 271 748 10, 864 7, 125 7 169 51 9, 191 8,677 Michigan . 42 1,534 334 4, 148 2,613 4 346 63 5,416 5,236 Wisconsin . 36 772 173 2,557 1,405 1 22 7 578 611 Minnesota . 45 1,351 '295 4,390 2,568 3 183 56 4,270 2,825 Iowa . 39 969 227 2,671 1,354 5 197 64 4,840 3,502 Missouri . 45 1,307 285 4,731 2,879 1 26 7 1,300 1,202 North Dakota . 12 164 29 493 252 Smith Dakota _ _ _ 11 141 41 516 76 Nebraska . 21 453 131 1, 132 833 2 60 14 1,188 1, 160 Kansas . 17 293 62 727 423 2 58 19 2, 954 2,911 South Atlantic Division: Delaware . 3 60 11 215 133 Maryland . 25 1,018 256 3,288 1,899 2 44 12 1,490 1,350 District of Columbia . 10 425 128 1,864 1,157 1 117 32 3,000 3,025 Virginia . 33 591 136 2, 040 1,094 1 6 2 1,298 1, 140 West Virginia . 22 299 63 1,236 646 tJoi*th Carolina, . 29 435 89 1, 194 706 1 26 1,050 1,020 South Carolina . 15 353 91 ’863 409 Oenrpia . 30 615 94 1,618 759 1 27 150 Florida . 6 97 15 373 134 South Central Division: Kentucky . 15 263 59 1, 168 523 2 57 9 3,030 2,991 Tennessee 16 370 80 1 310 828 Alabama . 20 403 95 1, 296 682 1 46 8 1,419 1,400 Mississippi . 16 222 48 732 338 1 14 3 100 100 Tionisia.na. . _ . 13 410 81 2, 220 1,686 Texas . . . 27 728 136 2,534 1,419 A rkan sas _ _ _ 9 160 18 885 514 Oklahoma . 17 238 44 656 275 1 18 3 120 90 Western Division: Montana 6 207 58 597 339 Wvomin? 4 44 15 215 114 »» J UlUlilfe . rolorarlo . 18 573 120 2, 089 1,124 TTtah _ 5 192 37 595 340 Nevada 1 14 50 30 Tdaho . r. 7 63 12 225 80 ...J . W^ a sh in gton 21 565 113 1,957 8(58 Oregon 10 200 54 1,010 414 California 58 2, 589 532 7,418 5,593 ■'"! . 1 Excluding schools connected with hospitals for the treatment of the insane. 2 Including schools connected with hospitals for the treatment of the insane. 8 In so far as reported to this office. Table 10. — Statistics of schools of theology for the year 1914-15. PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS, 1914-15. 361 •sjdieoej p3joj, *0 iO ^ d 00 co o "s s' •spunj OAijonpoad jo juaraAvopua •(s2uip{raq pajuaj Smpn[0X9) ‘sSuipimq pne spunoj2 jo onjeA 8 8 o o 8 cS •AJ'Bjq -i I ni sauinjOA punog 88 888; So o o c 8 88? © o c •asjnoo tn sjisaA co co^f co co ’ST6T nr pejBtipBJO °09j2 -9p 8J,BT§0n00qjTAV ca r^oo io o •naraoAi 4 co oo e* oo io •uapi N 8 CO •SJ0J0UJJSXII d OO d oooo o« 8 1 bOi? §2 TJEQ P P-Sfi j o . Q ^2P^ O sTr-T^ 0+5.73 - £2W| 05 2 ^6o • ■ p; w ° o 1 J i Q Q rS ® CQ coQ •s ^ O 2 M S ’S ” d5 1-5 c .g " Id o - .5 d w * £3 s r ^ I d a * © -S . w -w H P «< _ 2 c is 3 §5? p fi. ft A A g d p Jj Q ^ J' P & g^SsS 8 S ■sSSlI 1 1 n £36 o I •Stnnedo jsiq jo xboa. <1 _ © s3 C M ho 05 T) pq os 03 ^ ^ -03 oH >5 oK®0 ® 73 Ac BgB E-^PP P P 'So D.o* •a a | s SOQ d d - o o Soo aif V.S s 03 *5h 05 St. Leo, Fla . 1 St. Leo College and Abbey (R. C.). . J 1889 I Charles H. Mohr, 0. S. B . Table 10. — Statistics of schools of theology for the year 1914-15 — Continued. 362 EDUCATION REPORT, 1916. •s^dreoaj $11,000 30,000 O s s 10,222 28, 180 9, 504 16,225 184,792 38, 178 68,412 6,000 •spxmj GAi^onpojd jo ^uoinAvopua ^uauBraiaj so $15,000 500,000 481,015 3,312 1,815,259 336,404 358,000 534, 000 15,000 •(sSnippnq pa^naj gnipnpxa) ' sauippnq pnB sptmojS jo enjBA (N $100,000 175,000 126,001 150,000 132,587 215,000 200,000 548, 190 175,000 66,817 14,000 •AiBjq -ij ui sararqoA ptmog s § o in' 800 17, 000 2,000 3,000 2,500 1,352 18,00 39,695 40,000 20,000 35, 600 2,000 •aSJUOO HI SJB8^ © COCO CO CO CO CO Tf CO rf« COCO CO Tti coco ^ co' Students. ‘SI6I ui pajunpeio a> (N CN 00 r-H • CO CO Tfl • 13 3 41 ”29 •uapi © HH 00 05 to oo o rr b- tH (N I-H 00 00 05 in rH rH g (3* 02^' g ® O S N A o w O Jrt ' A &h‘ 02 ® -PA s ®§ a © A •Suraado jsjij jo JB8^ O r-H CO 05 00 05 05 05 00 00 00 00 oo o 00 00 co so m ^ m co co oo m oo 00 00 oo oo 00 3® 1 o§ •§ m w o a-g a a 3 © > g«I i|l El's! SgoQ-s I?© go 'S bo © GQ O r-H P.8 W S-h U_i O «) © p w rA £3 qj -- ' Sf>‘»rA ^0 3® .2 t>J o ° S rj A ©33 P § 043 © o a a^oS S •a b'5> 3 s° . P A OT ■gl|S |2aS .si §£ a g>S £ o°so a o floS £ to © 2 ■ © *n s • h o oo 5ooo a O AotfS a os co ffl •« 6 So Is §£ oo O ,-H C3 r-H f- 1 co Ph © eil &s g*. If © a 3 © .© a *wiM •A >> I 2 02 ® ^ > c3'S .8*5 bn-' t2'— S a a! I £ "® w A o A ■Id A a es o "S W) bn JS a > os • © a 23 ^ to s* g 00 t> ■ w ^w.-s’s6 z: o«s^ bs^n'ss ~ >.ara 2"o *~a ibC © §3 9,®-£'-J © >> aosH>®34s®c.tej_' go PH-am g g 9 £ gS s©oa^ g p P; 03 O ea" S A AAA fig 3 o ai PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS, 1914-15. 363 5,520 4,000 30,000 127,541 46,427 4,743 22, 000 1,800 4,000 31,438 21,258 143,550 25,902 55,000 11,662 © © © to 14, 714 48, 100 O O o o o o o' o' 100,000 300,097 36,389 15,000 140,000 10,000 t> 00 © o • 00 00 © © • © ^ © © • io' tiT cT cT • t^ CO «5 CO COCO CO CO 2 10 29 16 13 14 5 9 3 CO <35 HN ■ 05 <0 00 05 lO •• • / 05 rH CO r-< CO ■ NN rH . • ■ rH 30 70 58 6 6 20 6 13 2 t-9 ^ I^C5l^C} CQ If p«g .sfc — kT .c* te a<=i s jsa ma 9-S i ® cd^ 03 -£ .2 o §?& >>® dS o 8*2{? S § 3 g §|if liofSNt £ o SP- • © © ,2ocG © §13 I? S&2? £ cis''’^ & 9P Sgwa.2 .^°k;!o0> £ a|g||>|S^£l«3^L — -' 1^1 ra b M ci Wrj-J w 9 Wp m £> rt t*. ^ 'sJ rw-R g 03 © 8 &Xl o|eh SS|-7 s^ls SL9’5> w .9° ,2 ,-. © g [>>0Q s ST3 O O +? _, ,2 vw b r* o s o © CD £ □ ’Sjogfl & |S“ '^‘©S'S ^ So ^ .2 d3h> 2 .a iff *Js«e - S >a £ o :.| g >5 :® S sr> o « e3 •a .i-H 0 9Ph a? '& m~ 'go o : ® 2 ■S S ' O ca . 8 © > 3 fl ■°aa3 P O fl ^ ■p S .IjSSSIIs- *4m aJ||IIl m l», llodg o' | iS“3§^' b“ rt-S^. b&SSlilg' ~ 9^ 2,2 d8 PH'S ' — CD „ i? 9!!s ■gBJ^ ’Soi^1 1P’$ CD OS, _ w O i^a^ggpgMgSff M Moo Ph 00 WggS 003 ®C •s! fe: O £ §59 "1 ~3 O • !||^ ^w © £ b- © > '"PSfr‘a-p^hb ^ bo's 8 § §°M S -» a.” ^ ^ • IP Ci > (Cl, c3 v — ® O ® oa *9 WM M M > MMg Hi o' g 8 909 TJ is :2 so ©’ .8 S ®w *§3 || a a WPP (9 « 5 TP O O .O | |1' 1 | ? p o o o OP W> O S c 5 S i i o M Theological Institution(Bapt.)> 1825 1 George E. Horr, Table 10. — Statistics of schools of theology for the year 1914-15 — Continued. 364 EDUCATION REPORT, 1916. •S^dl909J SO io 15 •spxmj 9Aijorvpoid jo JU9UIJ&.0PTI9 !jn9U'BraJ[9 *SI6I hi pe^np-BJO 00 to 03 B 6s . © OPh 2 M P'S .-d“ v b o h © bo o3 'd t te © o > © ©tJ .© d © ss o-a M o § £ ® ®" I wa w ps£ •§um9do jsap jo > 00 Oi 05 > 00 oo 8 00 OC 00 o a V o • *2 •3° o>~ i >» CO C3 P3 S 1 HSU® OrCl 73 .Jj d.2 *> • • T3 .a :ps I ‘ •• CO 8 W; 00 1 42^,2 oi'i3-.- s s.sw •S-S^slfe-3 l&llftjg E-I Eh oq ^ >c3 owS +a d ■o? w © *d *i-i © bo PS .5 s £ §c a w> ®eS © p g-s|;^oK .2 w>2 , 2 B-2^.2 c 1 CO 03 d ©^ ® co^PS O o.2 c • br. tf ® ‘ Si : 1* ' 2 © c © -IP CO CJ d £> ,2 ; © © &SS " .o o 5? -S SO l?l 125 'S 2 o -° £? ®oj o SP -OQ O 03 ss »§■ JT CD & M 5 © C ® gB > rS ®'2^i. >-.60 sg B > W >'S rtt3 a .13 M +i © coco © a 3 ri r3 'B S 60S •m BO jj ® 5 .l-Sis-sa^o JBS!:2§n}©0 -* C WO O co © ^ S| c> 8 bo o © ^■3 OO .2 b .2^1 S B-g was =sa -? § ■Jl O as B ^ "o©; oca fi ft ity (R. PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS, 1914-15. 365 to 05 as a sas co co'csToc' »o o CO 05 CO'to' o o o o o o o co O 05 O CO o' CO O tft CO co o o th rH OC co 05 CO oTocT 50 s§ o o c; o o o I c o o © > o o 88 to'cT 05 »C O ‘O 04 CO 8 S o o 88 o o o o o o 8 : CO • o o 82 § : • lO c o . rH © O • COlOO o o • 8 8 : o o O L- O 04 • 05 . co lO 04 CO TJ1 CO CO 8 o 8 to o 8 o o o o o 88 • o • o • o 88 o o oT -'H ccT • ioToT C4 lO o" • O • to *H iO • CO 04 cT co' • CO C O QO . oT • lO <£co •rr 04 lO co' CO o' oo' CO O CO to 04 CO CO CO CO 'CO CO CO CO co CO CO CO 05 CO ^ C5 04 CO to co 00 Ol H 04 to O HOC .. CO CO 04 r-H . . CO CO 00 CO ^ O CO Tf 04 CO t-H 04 lO to TJ1 r- 1 rr ■ CO’^H CO CO i— • O • t-H C5 • CO* 04 • 04 04 tjh rf* O • r-H rH rt< O OC T-< C5 rr O 04 83 23 2 4 5 24 : ’ :::::: i • CO C4 CO b d 8 OC' 00 CO 04 to 00 04 co O CO to to ©CO ft . pjft "3 . :ft Gp P ®* p ;P* _r 3 OtJ s ££§ bi> 03 £ HP PH p b ail CO c H-5 a ®dH bCo CQ II 2p H 6 ft S-gB P dR p p d oh2 xi 3 . *P “IS ^ fS P P P| ^ S ’“3 P^ pH sa a .s Op p E0 PI H ® CO § .ft a d 2 1 f ® •§ f I -i— i 01 Sfe- d c3 b!> coft p p ft £ ft 2 ~o 12 ® 03 B MP oM pH "a j-TF> An pri .<5 H § a a #g II 1 1 rH 05 05 CO 00 00 L- Hjn CO OC oo r- 04 00 CO r - OC 05^ 00 OO 00 7 CO 05 tO rH 00 00 O 04 05 05 rH 1ft O rH 05 00 CO CO 00 CO 00 00 00 to 00 O 05 to to 00 00 CO 05 oc 05 tft o CO 05 00 to to tft CO oo co to 04 Ift CO 00 00 *-H rH tH rH tH rH 1"H rH rH rH rH rH rH rH rH rH rH rH rH § m" a S Ml O P«2 P 3 P aa ® CQ 11 ■§>§ fl-a ~P5 an ip. ■So aB 9 ® 1 be a a id *5 &PH 2°- 3a-g bajEH ||| P ’SdP3 . o £8^ h3 03 2 3 gft Sp o P ps O o © £, 03 3 •g’S o3 .3 o o ® ® .a P PEh a ■S*. .a a a cl** i'fi'Sb’S ?n n ^ a ® co a Ml I! 1| -2 ja 3 ® a o ’Bi s a HQ o C q3 Orn^ *2 r/j K^S C a > bd,l2§ 8° o ft P ft b" ? sa .a >" s bJ'PpSg a -a gjl&S a^|^§3a'adra&.a| Ell^slfftpspl ;||^gg^^pp ill£g|a|ci|po '.SOsSs^Poaefi P -< dOE- B RP o> I 3 ft ‘3d CO •a d ® ft a Ijfc« go gol. . CH 4^ o P ■^CO.MOQ - on pp n RH be a _ ‘a ftpg .2^ ft g |b^ g linJats § g> a js.s a ce^ S'® 3 doi S 00 g § p« Rnti a "'SS o ® > a o2§ ® MB pq b-S ca a .ad 2 a 3 'ao.g : r -v uu , u Q) QQ Cj a- ®i o p«5 CO 5 ft o® SS'3’2,^^ w •sb-as" ^'sa 2 |n^| | |h da® | 3 ad n fihtn t* • r- ■alS^Igp Ut o 4?S S 'S d.2 6 P$H a b- § 3 5 a. •a ^3 ar O ft ® H . _ ft o .co po k j a +3 M c. O a ®.-a ■S 2 w p 3 ®.a bofl ® S . ®o ® ££ g-^-a J \^m •’S £ft ®ft 2 5? :nro'®^p,gdrgdftd © “IliSFIlble MslSSHs^s PQd CO - ?2fta 'ft wo •« d ^ co co HP d a C3 o a © OP ■§1 P O R 5 ’3 o 3d a dPo p 5 .ad Bp CQ ^ oH HH o • H n ft® §1 IS .ip oH .a o Table 10. — Statistics of schools of theology for the year 1914-15 — Continued. 366 EDUCATION REPORT, 1916. 'SJ.dl909I JBJOX $106,733 14,628 5,063 9, 561 40,940 29, 184 28,468 3,269 30,000 •spunj 9Aijanpojd jo jueumopua ^uaueuuej eo $299,345 97,520 85,945 40,000 150,000 531,949 240,000 170,000 50,000 11, 500 115, OOoJ ■(sSuipjmq pejuai Smpnpxe) ‘sSmppnq puts spunoiS jo etqBA rH $150,000 47,429 100,000 60,000 150,000 397,000 42,000 10,000 25,000 120,000 14,350 LC CM •ijBjq -t[ ut sauinjoA putlog - 9,000 6,000 4,427 8,000 1,000 20,000 2,500 12,000 155,084 11,000 2,500 10,000 5,088 2, 500 O o o •esmoo m sjbq^. o CO CO CO CO CO ^ COCO CO CO CO ^ CO CO co' Students. 'SI6I tn pajenpBJf) as CO T-4 CO CO rH O fH 10 05 CM • • O (N GO !>• '99 J§ -9p ©jmSepoo qjtAV. 00 1-H 00 00 00 1 10 55 25 3 14 33 13 'U9tnoAV 18 3 5 Tji ■ ^ • CO • 05 rH CO . • | CO | rH 'U9K «e o rf co io o *o no oo rH co co h hn ^ CO *0 CM CM rt< CM HIO CO CM CM CO (MO •sjojoujjsux *o CO lO r>- 00 00 00 CO rH rfj N I> CM CO CM no : ft A . .a H O A i A M "FL : A te S £ % 02 yi *3 § a y *2 © •g a s A © o> E3 o co sis 2 A A p o • A A rM o A A W £a£« A X) >> d a a .2 03 o3 O PC* 3 £ .2 o 1 A 1 o § A 3 © fe ®‘p S-pA p Ha A § A 1 A i a ■3 _• § £ -2 O M • " S3 ■a g © M S m © SO g P £ A KA <\ Sc 03 A •Sutuedo jsjtj jo jb0_^_ O 1-t CO !>• 00 00 CO LO ^ CM (NCO Tf 05 00 00 00 00 lO 00 CO u- 05 O T** o 00 05 00 OO is all Is Jflgffl 2+3^3 2 §A gAco 02 A A o A -,v;'3§:i'3 ■=o=fea^S"5 6 a £ Mo r>p «_o fl >>> p\ l|S.§^|§a A W02 S O 3 1 rf a s 3 b o A o li „0 2 .2 — AA 2 I © p A A :a i r§ s I a 3 © © iA A PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS, 1914-15. 367 :| O o o c5 CM S I 1 • - ^ • CO jvT^T . iO • • ^ tO CM CO CO t-h CO CO o o o o o o co o cc 22 00 o co* cm*' o o o o o o o o O to CM CM 8 8 <£> a * o 8 o 8 O 8 8 to o 8 8 o 1 650 t^d' CM CM oc^ oo' ccT co rH O 00 ^ 8 8 8 05 00 CO 00 176 CO to iH 00 00 rH 30 8 oo 00 CM 21 151 § l>- C4 GO 32 27 CO co t-H CO 00 00 CM 00 05 CO CM tH to co CO 05 i>- to H to to PP PP p > a sg p p «.*- « I £ £ ® d •3 P 5 I ^ d w .a 1 1 £ £ 2 ;fi 3 • d ® -P r P-P p • a • fi oi § ■!« I Mp £ . o Ma M!a! P h?P .2d 23 Ml £ 4 I fs S » W> d ◄ § CQ 1 rf 00 CO CO CM CO GO to CM GO 00 oo 1 co 00 00 *o oc §8 to 03 X co to oc 00 CM to 00 00 00 GO 00 CM 00 00 CM CO CO oc to oc oc CM 1 CTi X to 00 O 00 00 § 05 to o C5 § C5 05 iH H rH rH rH rH 2|g P§ g TO © ^ WC? .3 Pd © cr',2 pH ® 6C‘ . . © 03,2 d g5S| * a ►'si'S’gg* 2ll'S§5&| •siK,a'a®s^ M® ©K rnfl S ° ^.a^.a5 o'® " . '-"no P 03 ®dtf dPTT -^ab ^-•"03 odd •oil ■116” fit § m .Jr; © t® fa O P-fa gj°i§*ps !l§LilS§a g^o^o.g - OP P P End'S ~ ■S*Q3'8 © in>>gS |||2.a-a| S P P ui P 3pd O © w>P © ® gd till p p 3 P !| os a o bd S p fad © sp | >VA> © '55 d "o <2 a-S>3 1-i Si§ >>.§■§ 'S^PPM >>d G >,P _J fa P g £h «1 § . P P ◄ - O n 2d sg a o’S'? a -a fa ©-a ©do Ill3§i?f« ®GQ © 2cQ d Sow P o d P © «o3n^ a ^»’sb O +H O “■a-go© o © 2^'o § c 03 Cl .2 § S> a O © dp If l£ o ;cc adorn sd a m | ass .-SP gf^ p p MH ? odd 5 OiH g ?ddP~ SPw® i ©^ u > S o Hd s 2 ot ig&j2 ! _, 53 fa P 1.2 g p-S ■ p »^§° ©_'o 3311 ass d ;3rT x © pj^, CQ P P ^ S Pd s& «o P .s .s ^ d ^3 £ » 3 d © © > n n d ^ ra^ d(fd or, ' p dw3 P P n a 03 P d o d P P P M g © P ^ £ d § > M&t M ^ Table 10. — Statistics of schools of theology for the year 191^-15 — Continued. 368 'Sjdl909J 1BJOJ, EDUCATION REPORT, 1916. S 8 £ S 8 •spun; 9Aponpojd jo JU0UIA\OpU0 JUeUBUIJej H 8 •(s3rnppnq P9JU9J Stnptixoxg") ‘sSurpimq puB spunoj3 jo onjBA s a 8 8 o o § sf •AiBjq -il ui souinioA ponog •0SJnoo m sjboa 0 CO CO CO CO CO CO *0 CO CO 1H CO Students. '9161 ut pojBnpBJO as 05 CO 05 t>* 05 TJH 00 CO CO ^0 00 i-H rH COC500^00C0 p : P P p "© i ft « © P § P © P T? 5a S t>> i » 0 W Eh H na & £ ffl Ph tf 2 0 m a a a © « « l d ^ M 8 0 1 a <5 tc3 s a ftp M I! 1 •Smnodo jsjtj jo JB0A 00 t- m sfi • d ®.ga OfjS Png’S ©S> rt . 3*8 3d £-s a-g a r) © c © 'd 3 d ot §• s®‘3 S W)H •h a H 3 © N-/ •a ^|o«§ .jbgxiiji I'gOH ^ ^ g § -sba ‘e.S §‘C .2.gglgg5| a w).d .a -*> © -55 a > e* m , i §^*%& ©d^ ' -is . £ ©on SIS*!* © | '§.9.1.9 gJg«gg<2o ■g’sl’S.aSB <3 o o o +f © o d h cl ^ o bD©.y 3-£ <£ ^ aoJ >£ >7§ £o a a >GQ H Ml fcB a S •o £ ■§ S & I P P< to E> .or ^ .55 1 b- Wis. Wis 1 " -* f & II £ C8 o o o si as a © 33 mo a © 03 o EH pq £0 1 I j>> Pn OQ Table 11. — ■ Statistics of schools of law for the year 1914-15. PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS, 1914-15. *S^(Jl9D8J I^OJL 369 •spunj eAponpojd jo ju0tu -Aibpua ^u3treraJ8j 8 oo o o o So *0 CO O (MO O O) Ttl oT co eo' *o O CO O CO O 05 ooW •(sSmpnnq pojuej Suipnioxa) sSuipijnq pire spunoiS jo eni'BA •Areiq -i| ui semnioA punog; § 88 O O CM CO 00 CO ‘U0PI IO 1-H 05 05 0 (M(M IO O 00 tO CO O 00 CO Tff 1-H(MQ iO CM 00 COO 00 L- 00 MOO 05 05 O N00O T-H t-H ic r-i rH CM rH 05 CO rH rH •sjojoujjsuj 1 • 1 ^ rH C5 t^io LOt> 00 00 IO 05 05 00 O to O 05 Tfi CO rHCO T— I HH LQ t-H rH rH CM •SUIU3A3 JO A^p UI UOAlS UOIJ0UJJSUI >> >v 03 03 P P 5 © o > WH © >> >> >» >j >-„>»>> ®; >o3 03 03 o3 a a a >! HP p p A ppp p © © © >> > t> > 03 W WBfi P .-3 3 £ ,P. P h“ bjo£ 3 o3 ps IS © - .as |i 'c3fH PQtf is P « :p ftp p : p : P P P_ :Pw ^ p p*-5 p p P pq 3 o PpH. 13 3 SOS 3«“ M> — "+5 w ■a +2 © H OO^ gp&s g>g o 3 2 of © ®,3 © > PWP OH .9- Pgls 1 jgl s si-s w op£ •guxuado jsjtj jo O 05 05 00 >§ >* •H^dS 4i s g e 3 © 9 © ® > & > a a'C a P P E' © ^ _> P I a © S£< U&3 o2.- .a • 2-i^P l>s S*-4 • S g gp © __ >§ CQ 2o° . |&s£ P CQ 9 T3 3 . a hgo P a O £ 3o 9 a © £ §->> m o ® * 2 a «■§<) PcQ«„ ? > 03 © p£ ^'o2's ^©.rr ! > J a 1>P : £ rs. §P © £ m -£ £ E a © P £ .-3P Ig II 4 . •sf^ o © © * hr hr bC ss> ,®P 3 p p •sg « .2 o a; o< o §,>®2rg^^ A a’a'^fU § Sic PNo § o •'o ■s •§ CQ CO ^ _>s I |p E P p o > _>> ®'fl ‘S > .^o S 3 ^ S® .P ^^,50 It) - w ®CQ OO S3M^‘ o o a.®^P W aTJ & ~ 3af' 52480° — ed 1916 — vol 2- fH o m -24 o .> <2 Tl I 1 CQ PQ !oP '§3 3 6 SP 3^1 p^ o o pp ooS PPj i Day and afternoon. Table 11. — Statistics of schools of law for the year 1914-15 — Continued. 370 EDUCATION BEPORT, 1916. •Sjdl9D9J pnox •spunj QAtpnpOJd JO JIIOTU -3AOpU9 JU9UBUn9- - ANNXh’T' to to to O ©WiO 1 oa T-H T-H | t-H r— 1 •9SJnOO UI SJB9Jt P ! CM CVJ CM CM CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CM CM CO CM CO CO Students. •ei6i u i pejBnpBJO o th co to CM Tf CO CM o f-H 05 CO to CM CM ^ ^ to CO CM ^ CO 8 SS^SSS 00 CM O ^ co »o •99J29P 9JB -1291100 B qjiAi 03 20 18 9 tO ^ ' H CO • Tt< 1-H • TH CM • CM 8 -4 1-1 ^41-41— i •sjojonjjsui « COO rfi 0 G5 ^ to CM 05 ^ 00 00 00 tO CM O ^ 00 !>• GO t> r-H CM H H CM H H CO HH '2UIU9A9 JO A'Bp ui u9ai3 uoponjjsni AA -^©AA 5 A AAAA® A A AAA 03 c3 w>03 03 O >• O >• > > O 03 C3o3o3o3>-o3 03 C3o3o3 AQ Wflfi pq HMWHHpq p PPPPWP p ppp PQ P P ^pq J» .wT 'gq’C H o >>§ £ jf 5 >> WoQ § i. -S 2 tt> • HH ^ •sd*“g Ss'S.g ft §!»PP a >»© a cf ►**> g ° fH |S8 Wwc pq »- w P so a .2 . -s Eh .*g^ Aogj p1| 2 £ WO "flj 8aS P;2§ 111 Ip w?w e> jdd i»3 j P - a :p^ 3 f Ste'lgg S SgSp&iS p s£§.2®a S SoSS§S •Suru9do jsjtj jo JB9A. 55 05 00 »0 05 ^ ** O to ONON 5® 05 00 05 00 05 00 CO 00 o 05 00 to 05 00 05 i-H 05 o H 00 00 00 05 00 05 05 05 00 00 00 05 00 05 to 00 cc 00 00 00 II M © ofl §>£ ® 03 -§ & ■§8 o O >3 >3 :a |8 _ppq o® A S3 ®:s O be CQ GO ® & £ o.> ^Oj3s i*r§* rr-t **<}a3J pg£1HP 05 © d #> > s ’Sc S pp ilslfll SSUlgffS '5l«S-sp <{2PS o Pm III! fe^° ^ 2 £ §>P "fl’s'o'a S p?os3 pp fl 2 J* ss oAH \i 03 P £ o'oo ® S 8>J P Aw S o s.a ffi-2 >p £ - 03 p£ft ■i=H|o« SI si .“3 M.S g .■POO tSe^l ■fill o oCQ o ■ PS5 ^ g£o g .S -03 r . m W 05 £ o'SPg^ogo P^^P O p-^ppSs^.- ^■a-ai g ®'3p's pp^offlp P t^+3 >> • P Is +3*^ > © ® .w fl P o3p^ is a ®P alSs >fla P is o^S|n S .o .g3 M 03 ^^.9 -o :p cT3 or •s : g ^ '2 8 PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS, 1914-15. 8 tO CM 050 to'ccT o?5 o o oo oo^ lo'to co' 88 05 O 8 88 CM O cmcT o o o < O O O ( O O O ' o o O t-H o' to i> © ! «o § c COCO CO CO . . • t-H CO . . CM (M • CO Hffl^INOlO ON cococ^"# oooin^oo oo oo >>>> >» ®p >> >> C3 B P p- O C3 P PP fi Hpq P ft !>> [A t>i (A ® 5 © !>> >> 555 © ©’ t*> >>>®‘ ®5 t>> In, t>> 5 © P P P P f> O t> P P OOO > P P P t> f* O P P p O > P PPPPPP PP WPP RHflfl PPPPP p p p H s a pp SP <€ gwi £ EJ w .s^ ^■Sei .«nl ® a*5-s | ,§§3 £ g^ 5p ucP T3.73 P P Pk 2 n ftp :§« p ‘ p iHni’jd P^l • ,2 dp ® § © p2 P5 j3 1 § ^ «8 2 ■s J |all§| !6 &ww^5£ AM PrB _ ^ H j® ® a-j5 5g P i— i1 ffl fiP jP . . - - gpp £ M g ®5 ©• CO .© ~ K> © H- I'd :w. in :pp^* .M §3§ CQN g fep gP ®P S'8 Jp Eh - Bt> bOP^ o ^p ® .HH gS HM asg|o ® Pnd ® fta ,g-53 55te: o'3 g?s * g^ ^ • OO’g'g pH'g © ® P g B p P1"1"1 S If|o 2-111 ® pppp ppppp p n p < § gW c3 Ifi fill <1 £ 00 CO 00 IO 05 t'- O O ON 00 05 05 05 00 ) Tt- CM 05 CO 00 i>- 05 CM I 1HNOOOJ r— lie T-H < >00 00 05 0500 00 00 05 < CO o 05-05 00 00 00 00 05 05 CM to CM 00 L- t-H N-C?^pO d O fe 13 ? ® C3 O J ° NH _r-1 P ® c3 gf oo &a O C3 o-g 53 CB O si |g *^5 •S® o fe- ® tuo^’S SPso o-d fe ^ <3 P o ® ^-, .a ►» 6 a a •2 o,p 5 5 o o •S,dco a > i 5 ? If SI o > C3 O s SB c8 § “ s-aag CQ P P P!CQ w a pp K25 osnSSISss’IIS . >.L ^ O O t>yJ !> S S ri O raU>5^a|lo^5^ P-oP-iO >» SOS CO ^ CO Ills POP :S ;j ■ 3 © ■ ft 2||t oPP “ ri pp O O ^ ciOOp • "o-B as’w ^ - CQ P Q4 N CS 2^ C3 ®P gp w >" 1 5 • rB "3 O HSHP I p “S .-so . g :S|S O ^..p B 5 I ^ -p sT cop-d “5* •C's a5'g o'3|5>| lajga ® p >>© o B o o >>.-B gJpop >j SO|2 w-g,o.p Saglili PWOM? P a o & o > o 3 ^ . P p . p flp^‘ . ‘S .2*0 « ^ © ® ®j > ap ® ® 9 o PoP Mi §M. B ej ? p, rt O PEh > O an °p © fc B p B o o o gj-B oppp gp 8 WfCfi ^5 sa §)§ 25 !| o<5 8 ft n a § ol§| i “ • ® a 371 1 Afternoon. 2 $25 to residents of Kansas; $35 to nonresidents. 3 $70 to residents of Maine; $130 to nonresidents. * $67 to residents of Michigan; $77 to nonresidents. Table 11. — Statistics of schools of law for the year 191^-15 — Continued. 372 EDUCATION REPORT, 1916. *S}dl909J fBJOJ, O © © © 00 © O O 00 O o o (N'ocT co oo o CO H o lONiQ •spunj QAIlOnpOjd JO 4U8T3I -A\opua ^uauBnuaj KS $10,000 5,000 100,000 400,000 147,250 •(sSnrpimq psiuoi Snrpnpxa) sSnrpnnq puB spxmojg jo oniBA $26,500 800 6,500 660, 000 100,000 51,028 30, 000 1,531 75,000 78,500 120,000 125,000 •AiBiq -if tit sgrarqoA pimog; c® 1,000 4,700, 5,800 5,000 47,000 59,262 5,000 11,023 26, 120 5,000 6,000 3, 125 2,000 8.500 1.500 11,000 2,000 12,500 18,000 2,800 5,000 •eaj noiqnj, Ol oo o o iooooooo o co o co oo o >o ooo OH - H CO 00 iO N CO N O *00 00 *0 t>» CO CO CO tt* Tf lO iO CO iO cs lO CO 05 O CO CO tH *HH wco CO CO (M •99jSop 9JB -i39ff00 B qjTAV OS t^O O I-I HCX'IOOOCON CM CO • CM CM CM HO^^H rr HH • 25 9 20 96 51 9 20 •U9UI0A\. 00 CO 00 OC Tti • > • CM Tf CM • • T-H t-4 cm • CM • CO • CO i-H • » • 00 • • • rH • * •U9K *■ O I— » Tf 00 'rf CM CO co Tt' OO lo N lO CM r-t CO 05 © © © I - CM 00© rr rH 00 CO rH © © CO rH CM © © ©CO © © ©CO© rH CM CM rH CM^^©©CMrH rH rH rH CM CM rH •SJOJOIUJSUI 1 «0 O © CO © rH CO OO 00 CO CO^© CM CM CM 00 00© •3nni9A9 jo £v p ui u9ai3 uoponxjsui +1 >> £2 ►>> >> ^73 >>>>>> >> i>> © © Oc3 O c3 c3c3cSOw^c3 o3 ^ cQ o3 >■ > c3 c3 > o3 pqfl R fl flQfiR fifi RRR R PW W ft fiHO pq p'R '^4 n •§g « “S *■ P d I: § R rp g p 2 , • d R . . ■ H P P O O Qi P j, p^ ® § M w ^d^^Sd-S Sd|8^dO pH^ropp «<1 d&P ||tf !>;£ p Sp ® 2 © 3 a w> arcJ © o <3 ® ? oqRO • P P pj £ £ •S ® ?1 s £ & Sp OO •Srnuado ^say jo JB9A. NOCiOHiOlOO CO CO CO 05 oo oo o P m+i £ E d ® p£ ® R w ® o ^.£o ® d® RR 03 cS PjJ C3MM Poo o’S'S ® o o &S'' . > 03 O d^ ®p M ®o.£ ® O pq .t; o o d o ®d %& P^ m _ l|| . .Th >1 CD &Egcg& g ® ® £-a > ®‘3'd d d.^; £r£^ S o - do §° PoQ O O -S dp COM © rH 8j?| o£ o & p p • ® o x &/R O p © +s © — ddR P£ M <3 ph'3'S 43 £ (j C- .O £ ® d co w ^ . p dk.k, g fcH 03 13 E-d^ 5 ® P.-S ® ^ d OR ^ ^ d> ® px> fe 'S o ® ® fc. d P ‘2 v? d o o P £ £ m0 I-S-3& 2|PcM R ® caR c d^og^sls -i ®.h d tuo_^ xi -j o tuc 3 o 1 o2E'iol?’3a3’ o b>^ w f H->>H •2. b M ©dp a * P ^ o 3 S % PQ PQ •d ^ 5 . . . g W ftooolt eJi> II £-3 ll? K5?; cqq R^R r^w. .s ^ |p‘S o So cf r d .s o « 0.23 p -S Ill School, Uni PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS, 1914-15. 05 lO ooo* 88 O iO cTcf O' o 88 t^O o o O 05 o o 8 8 88 r-H CO O O C£T co'cf O 05 o O CO 88 8 00 O LC - CO IQ 00 03 r-< r-H 05 05 00 00 lO ^ L- 00 OC CO CO OC O 03 oC) 05 oo C tuO © — 06 J- •a g !1 ft ft . ® o 0 03 >J c« ft © w > o ^ ft o .S3 . fcJD § s o ft -3 o cl ft !p a i I | 1 P | £ jg|s !ft«0 : ft ^So <£ w -as d c > ® 1 d 8 ^ P _ ’B CQ •« tn bD S Aft O' :-S £ 8 •S& ®ft o fl ° ‘Sc 3 cc ftft dft dft 8 o ft ft ft >> >> Vj 'c ’m d ft d «2 ' ft ft t be ^ o .£> oft ,d»p i!>g ft s d oft ft > ftg ft II o be 1| II ftft o ^ ffio te © < hn ftO d B|§ o> II s 8 q ft jO° •- o p- ft O ,d K*5>> .0*8^ >> S SS ” i q' o §-’S'3j> ® |ft2ft a | ’2 ‘8 o m 35 '3 m ^ ft ftft ^ ftft ^ Oft ® d •£ E1 d 2 ft£ o 2 te ® te °I © ^ ® 8 tuo a> J? d ft CG ft "® ft _ rift ft be d *§ ft A 0!- d ft d ft£ ftft ft d (Srd OQO ■§£ o - 2A cote- * © g| w c3 ftS ft ps& a 373 Table 12. — Statistics of schools of medicine for the year 1914-15. 374 EDUCATION REPORT, 1916. •sjdi909j jbjoj, £ S 38 CO o c OtS o o CO o CM LQ B S 8 8 •saaj ihojj auioouj CM O Tf! O CO o o o 88 05 O 00 lO 05 S3 8 •spunj jugnmopng; •sSuipjraq pue spunoaS jo erqBA 8 §_ S o' icT t-T O I>- CO 8 8 88 8 8 8 8 8 •AiBiqii rn sguirqoA o o of cq' •09j nothin j, 88 8 88 88 •UOISSIUipB J0| pgjinLgj ‘Surnre.i'j 9391100 jo ’ sxeox •gsjnoo nt SJB9A. •SI6I m pojBnpBJQ 8 8 a ss •99039P 9§9[ -J00 gHIABH •neuiOAV *u9pi O 00 ®s •sjojorujsuj GO S3 00 HM •3anx9do jsiq jo JB9^ 88 S 88 S8 00 05 00 00 GO GO' 00 CO 8 8 •Z £ ;o . a . ^ ..s g ® ills g e §s? bjo.l fa 8 SSS* |s|| iHHH5 tiHiii in uW Ilf J3 * JsJf if |l tflff | J i* |a!|1i!!l!l|.l.|l £> cJ-tf § g a > g s«3 ^ lilt 1122 2 ■gSRS *l£ll © o •S ^ |3 o> >> gs CQ *M J-j o © r-H K* §•3 cog £-a ’S*S ^ ® “3-3 > h © > SoTJ 3 © s © > ® > '3a3-3^^!s|fi-3§-3 Op O OJ P S3 T3 w & 3 q-, § ..I ©■ 55 zz r'lif aT’^ « i-2 -3 §?&.S 7- 02 w £ © *1 § I© s-i ?3 •S © ij © tUDS , . _ Cao ©^ JfSS « = ^ L) ® *3 ^ r5 o _ O w c3 fa o —i w ^■-lag, £ .-si? •pj ® © pq © So 73 © PS bfl •S^dfnC3c3H ! © r^j «« S © © © CJ !02©o3!>qT5a2 a ffl 00 • . < °o ef OT- *3 ■© 0 nd ® •3 ^ 0 oT P3 P q£ "H 1 +3 is 3 e8 a 3 O t-, o q |c; 5p q q © o >-e. § 5®S— ; S . ° CO r^^K.S d as s Sf s §) 00 g flfl PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS, 1914-15. 375 . . CO . . CO !>■ CO 05 . o L- o 8 8 . 05 CO • rj< • 8 : : ; ; ® £8 8 •g ■ • o> CO o « ; co CO o • CO 05 • ° ■ • CO 00 o o • o • • oo . . CO oo' csT o' • ic CO oo' 1C oo I>^ L- • csT • 00 ecT « « ; ; • ■ CM • • CO COH I>- H H i— 1 ! ^ co o icTocT iO CO CO CO L- O S8 OC CQ s§ ss rH CQ o o o o o o o o o cTooV-T o o 88 oc'io' a 8 CO o o o o o CO ‘ CQ CO 00 !>■ 8 S i-l CM CO «0 iO CM (M 'S’ CM N N W CMCM TP CO ■ !>• 00 Tt< ^ CQ 05 lOHO • 03 (3^3 £tS P> SS P m Ph’ (L, c3 :> © 5=} ; t1 O s a n h £ 6 O 3 * S p .a §8 &8| w? pw CQ . <% p, O JH W p? S3 ^ o CO CQ CO 1868 1899 1837 1834 1820 co r- cq coo 00 CO CO 1—1 CO CQ O CQ 00 00 05 *0 00 00 » § 8 05 O 0C 05 lO 00 00 L- 00 00 1 OC X) rH 8 oo Os 8 tH tH S3 oo 05 05 CO oo oo >> ® - «H bL >> PS 0} S ^ '3 ® .a 3 O o ,g o S •S-o o © #r3^ © <4-1 O § I® A® — i © g 3 ® ®m . S ®i— i ^ fe o tn £ o © P r* g-g © iim ■So& ^ c3 s2 _ .® © c •gp >.B 3QSO P3 P IS 1m Sc©® ■2.S >> ^ ® a pi £ pp M O ^ ’3 9 £3 p) o uJ m © .p & a © £3 fc> Pi® w P ©~l © <3 © § ft g h.£ bJ0cs33 © 3^3 « © P e S a © * ■§ i “ ’c/s 3 © 3 ‘3 & P s gp<~ 2 IS .'a &a >*gp ^asgl ■gp as a £ P W § U a m a 1 p. , C3 -3© © ^.a ■a o!3.® ®d! d ® >>■§ o o-s’-B0 o a ©+» £>22 d Pi O © EhP P .2 P 3 l“H © a § .2 3 S'S 2 “ o o n • o © © CQ Sf SP •I- o O 3! j^CZi 3 © ^ - w o ®.£ o bjoatt! p •‘o P5_&? .| 7 II- ea 2 a - a.2 ® .SB o P^cQ fc iP.g +3 CQ o o pp P P .s . o .la «•& .§ a £8P3 £ ; S'tf o P P pi . 03 4*3 2.^ 111 - |P.§ 9 o'-p © 2 P '3 ^ ffl p p ° ,g* _K 3 Pf . — « 1 1-1 1 §■ •So a §2 P oMOp CO M "S ^ 32 +2 *r^ c/i cl ® 2 ^ as s a fl 2 §5 I o§ ; Pt *3 p rri bjoCS€© 03 fe! ^ il§£ ^3’S m g|s S®g P o £f§3 a 2.2J o tJ? :3 a d « £p ^p*o SIsS Table 12. — Statistics of schools of medicine for the year 1914-15 — Continued. 376 EDUCATION BEPOBT, 1916. •S;dl909J I^OX 88 CO H ©VT •seej toojj emooui to © r— to CO •spunj ^ueumopng; 88 OC t-H i-TccT 8 £ 8 8 ■sSnrpimq ptre spunooS "jo onjBA 8 8 8 8 8 8~ •AJBJqij m sgranjoA 88 c o 8 8 1C r-( •99j not jinx 8 8 K 8 8 8 8 •aoissraipB joj poirnbai ’Suiut'bjj egagoo jo " sjb9A ■-) iO 00 "(S ■g 5 , CO * 3 • s O as W ft ft 9 ►» ■£ ® to .o • : .> . itf n : .«S ft ox3 ! P5 •guraodo jsjtj jo JB9 x 1859 1845 1767 1898 1906 1841 1872 I 1902 ft P ■3 'S 'o 'S : a ■ ® Cl, ® 1-4 be 1 & c s ■;ft o s (T) O ‘c o w c 3 m *3 3 2 §j O ® 8 ® p tfj 03 d 1 'g<"r® S cs O o ■S 3 > Cj -g sa o .^3 cc ® o o i CQ o CQ x: ® S£ "ra ^£g g-sa g s-a is I lag 9 .si "® 3 « « o « o O O X3 tuofe Sll l>£ft C3 CD CO © CO 3 £ P CQ 3 g 8 O § o ° £ ft <3-s a •g o .-H o ® gp ~ o . i£.2( ® ®t3 g >®, o a P 5 SM pj _ '® "m L.h'o o E S-t^ £ .33 £; += i ® ®T3^ b^® ® ®X3 ® p I o.g£® > § : P O ^ O P P I £»c 7-1 fpffl xs : a > o g o Medico-Chirurgical College . I 1881 I Seneca Egbert, A. M . I 1091 353' — 1 — ' 82' 41 1> 180' 7,000> PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS, 1914-15. 377 3, 494 38, 195 114,187 48, 870 10,030 94,396 23, 861 30,000 29,382 47, 691 325,041 1,700 36, 715 60,314 CT> O s a CO t>- 7,232 3,494 11, 840 32, 670 3,030 46,485 17,500 9,000 4,382 4,500 7,630 1,700 13, 187 13,348 0 0 c* 0 10 10 oT 5, 373 § § th Oi i-i L- i-l o co s s g 8 8 § to O u in < O CO rH 1 41l 26 88 CO CO CO ' §S'd? P P P .2 <*H 'ft ° 5 3 !>. h P °s ® ,bS e«2 | § 2^ ° O £ Sa ® o§° . — jo g&s&g « S S3 S®^^ £ © B.S ft®0,®^o,°®y®73 S > « _>; ^ S & P ® P "3 *o © o "3 'o '3 S PSP og: KS, §73!^ © © +2 "m'o 2 I?3 pgp in isl P K* 2 o _ I 1 |1 5 S^-S-g p ts ±2 CO r/> •"tn .__, p © w Jj|4 S-i Ph >-2 ® |5?l -5 ©A 03 2 "o ft 0 co _ r* r-H ^ W ( 4J C © W r S p > *- g 2© sis'Sgp sfes's S c3 5 3 ^ ^ .a&olf^ ©s o A* I 1 > fi ffl j C3 ;_, > 0 0 ! P O) ^ !Opfl ' PP £!fii B-2 2i ’3SS P P .g >> •El ^ © El op a cs • d'3 Ss>£ 2“^ ® gsgr s£ m o ® a CD 2 S+3 2*8 i p) 03 03 ft P S W— < CO g £ a § 38 fl AS C3 o P 2 ^ © ^© ©_>! fl * o o 3 a? °qS >„ ^-5 g «o 'SoS 1=3 2 > ® 9 ss| P w o o p p : : : • * m i p c3 5> ! d :> J : g © ■ g • : a : • £ ; ; © : : eh Tex. Ci r©^ S P • 2 .eg g O ; 0 . F*H ^ © — J p> P PlS S 38 o o <3 .-e -2 ^ o p ’S o os'aP s ,o P Ooq W O A 5 PS Table 12. — Statistics of schools of medicine for the year 1914-15' — Continued. 378 EDUCATION REPORT, 1916. •sjdraoej [bjoj, 001 ‘9Z$ 44,895 11,386 23, 201 119,310 1 •seej mojj eraoouj to O o o cT 26,111 5, 381 5, 687 23,383 § CO •spunj juaumopug; $175, OOOj 4,000 127, 368 o o o cT •sSmpjmq pne SpUnOJg JO 0HJ13A r* 1 $200, 000 119, 920 175,000 100, 000 1, 500, 000 1,000 66, 500 •AiBiqij ni soranjOA sc 3,000 5, 000 4,089 5,000 750 18,000 100 1,200 •00j uoijinj, OO OOIOO oo lO lO ^ 1C iO csj lO O rH H(N • - Tji C* * iO CO Cl ; Th ; •uepi to O !>■ lO • 05 rHj>C^T}1 • Tti CO CIO d t-H f-H •sjojonjjsnj us O CO cc O lO CO £- ci »o CO P- Cl CO CO 1-H 00 coco Dean. > c pi § i e John P. Sutherland . Wilbert B. Hinsdale, A. M. Royal S. Copeland, A. M. . . Cornelia C. Brant . Claude A. Burrett . William A. Pearson . | Roller L. Thomas . | •Smuodo jsjij jo 1^0 jt CO 1877 1873 1860 1863 1915 1848 1889 1845 .92 • • — S3 © ® fe.g §,3i^'3 o &®2s°o|o' ^Q.| |g •a^§-gg|®!^wg {3 WP 5? £ O M • • CD CC N QC CD CO 05 O 00s ID 'S89J raOJJ 9m001T[ $24,973 31, 400 20, 171 17. 969 12,383 14, 637 13, 615 29, 870 26,000 18. 970 O rH • • N O CD ■ • CD O O • • N co' co' ■ ■ oT CO rH . 05 00 ID 00 oo CO •sSnrpimq pus sptmbH jo 9ujba CO $100,000 50,000 175,000 35,000 . 30,000 80, 000 100, 000 80,000 40,000 100, 000 115,000 43, 000 50, 000 •Ajejqij in sgmnjOA s J 1,200 500 1,600 1,500 300 5,000 3, 018 750 450 1,300 1,200 300 1,200 3,000 2, 883 2,088 ients. •99J uoijmjj fl O lO O© lO 1001010© IOU3HO © ©lO ©©r^io Ot-i lO t- >OlO 0^>0 W W ^ O •gsjnoo ur sjb9^ © CO CO COCO CO cococococo cococo coco COCO CO CO CO CO CO CO ■ 2 Students. •SI6I ui pej'Bnp’BJf) © CO ID Oi CO CO ID Tji CO CO CD 05 O 05 CO COO 05 CD • 05 iO CO ^ CO HCO rH (N(MIDID(M H CD CD ^ CO CD (N • rH (N 05* TliTti CONOOOt- ! ! ! ; rti CO N CO L- • (N • • CD HN(N CON > * rH CO 00 CO OOO H(N ID m . G • ow fills tLH s s g • ® ® . ® &d£ CQ • .H ^ a 44.08 is as O 0) 3 8 o’^ W,G 2 k5w rK -s G ® G5 H □ O (D'T P m ^E+SoSzi^ •Sniuado js.ig jo !>■ CD (NO CO HMfCN(N HOOD (Nh COO O O 00QC GO 00000000 OOON 00 00 rH 05 00 00 00 00 00 O 00 00 00 00 O GO 00 00 00 05 00 05 N 05 *D C CO GO CO CD C 00 00 00 00 00 c %s .3 g gp "3 _ 02 ® 'S® ,*s &>;2a . ^ -m 0-3 j_ bS '£ _b° ® a .a ° § a-§ § gPts ° g-§ o P o Po G73 § 2 S3 >v“ a P ® g^A^P ■a “2s ® § ^s-g w> ... G ®fG >>© 4341 g££' 2s'a O G ® ® ®*g SeDH ALP - 0-11 ft - a a> a'ao 3^,3 to G ?£ SI o g 8,° a £ 'o P o.a of G Is ■g® >, ° ® A |* g§ pp b| o3 a3 gh fr&g 8«2 §33 • >>-• : £>> :s g : gP' ' ® «_, :p o CQ CQ |p|pfiSog^Q >^®MoP S-^l| §L „ in<«cQs ?P>~ S43H c8 S O 2’m ??£ *ra So ©.a 2 8p s|p gaPSj^ &| 1-1 b| o OM^mO P£P Si-5 41k . . , o a o o a PPgPg AP.g 'O *>> SM O > QO Qo GO P -GftOfi 1 ® ® __ ' Ml -2 ® o3 0.2 O -gP-gS^o g-cTj^Hif p afiS g © o&lll cS^'S MO O G *-< S ' tn »- • q ® o3 ® > A > > ill a q GG PQ P.H 5-> P P ^ S < O 3s. 43 Qj ^W 0) . WO bC^ 3 03 •S-Sow M B o . .<§sw ° .w >» •dpt. fl 3 s .5 § PrOcbW Sutuado 3SJIJ jo jca^. co 00 00 05 00 00 00 05 00 00 c +s ® ccp b£>^ d :c 3 :P »r^ • o is'g£ -2 ;0 fl ; >> ® fl O m :g> *©0 a! k! fl W>boQ l^lslglfsla |'a2l1la!S3SS H-y cs o cP5 3^ a o o ^|fl“cggd3S°- fl®““0£'3,fl® gjh fl fl “ §3?£.s ^ 2 § ® a^^.9 S J o®.9 S^WodoWo :**;e ig| :| •on • ® : © ® : 3 • o O-P ft r^O ©.H © 1*113 I'gSSl 1 1 •§ SP £>. 0 o a fl JPhV ’S*G 1 8 ®.2g.2ti:3 >-.2 ® si o ® ;6-a g 'g|| ® M fL, >-d«w •fl fl o te fl >> ^ ®4J ©Q’fl all ep || b ^ fl w oWW re8 W ® fiw3 fl . o 0^1 &11S 23fl3 O fl PhH . . o s>, • o b®-o 43 © o a +3 ® fl S m ■sJj It-S S-a fl Sh fl A ®fl3 a ® & WoW > e ^•a . •° a 2 o3 ® o 22o 2 a ® *3 § _i Ph O ® op ^-pi gfi g=®>2 62 a| IlSg wfi a s ®S§^& ■ISIJ cc H S S M S >h : o hw :o Jr > ©p a £ a s ®<« C3 ' Ofl tspl. Q o a a a >>© h - h ,, ts r, « jj 2 g g >^«2 P o . . >> Uj T3 ^ O - g O g g g£> ,2 c3 o c *^h .sa-sg^ 1 2 £ps’E3 a*s a i^-gp-i © a © a i '0.23 'o a Pn a ph ! m P P 'rH ® > '3 -a d* o lg ^ '3 .ssg S> bfipL, w „ ® ® o ®^g a ? °'3‘ bjoTj 2 © 's a A 80 o 60, 0^-3 > •~^gp ® s-i g a-a 2 P >.a ■jfoBiq -n ut somnioA 04 500 500 100 1,000 1,050 ■ O • O • . 40 • • cf 0S8 O 0-0 § S . § h cf ! •99j uotpnx s 10 0 »o O O O COO 0 10 10 10 0 10 O O O O ^00 00 ICON O ^ ^ ^ r-t i-H rH t-H 27s •9Sjm00 Ut SJB9A © ^ ^ (M CM t— 1 •990S9P 9291 -loo 3uiabh 00 t-4 CO • . Tti 05 • CM CM rH CM tH •uaraoAi - . . CM • I> ^ TP CM L- CO • (N ® rt CO •U9Jt © O O 00 O O 1-H TF CO ^ 10 lONCiNCM IO CO ’-H O CO t— | 00 O CM CO CO HHNCO^ t>- 0)1040 •sjoxonjxsui ! * 1 co os 0 t- to ©05 © 0 1- r- r- 1-1 co © © a >1 ® 31 c3 “C .go 5 a* :g 8 02 bio § &' -.'E p ® S iia § K C .+5 M P g 1 H-5 Horn H. E XJ p agosa O ® • r- © POPoO g a 0 i— S S’S.S K ®a 00 rH CM 40 H TP H 00 CO 05 TP i 05 oc rH P- 05 OC co 00 O 05 O O O 05 00 05 05 05 88 40 O . 00 05 . rH rH T"H HHHHH rH H . § III P-| 2J5 ZUt j2p 2 OCL, © ffilS O O Po w p«i£s6 £ Sofe ^ W.2 >>a © a§P >;2 2 © , _ a.® sp o a-g’g a ppp ! s? m ! ® S \>. 5 > ft P.|g 381 1 Free to students residents of Alabama; $20 to students nonresidents. 4 $75 for degree of Ph. G.; $125 for degree of Ph. C. 2 $15 to students residents of Colorado; $25 to students nonresidents. 6 $35 for students residents of Indiana; $60 for students nonresidents. 3 $50 first year; $50 second year; $60 third year. Table 14. — Statistics of schools of 'pharmacy for the year 1914-15—' Continued. 382 EDUCATION REPORT, 1916. •sjdiaoei xbjox 88 8 *0 O i> fiO 88 O lO •90J uoijmx 5 I CO S •asjnoo m sxee^ CO CO ^ CM 04 ’'tf 04 04 04 CO rP of 04 csf of 04 of 04 CO Tfi 04 CO ofoi of 'SI6I m P 0 H co 05 1-H 04 04 04 ’ CO 00 CO •00JS0P 0§0t -100 SHIA'BH •nomo^i O GiOO^ T-H (X) 04 1-H 04 Ol CO 00 04 *U0J\[ 00 CO CO 04 o iO ON H rH CO 04 OHCOO 00 CO TJ1 04 05 CO f-H CO 00 Tf 1C 04 •sjo^onj^sni 05000 0405 0410101 00 N C5 a — '2© St? 2 £ O H ® Q. . PO ffl ® f-j o gS •i®, Bh! © A) N.® J © •1 Spin ■©a © P c3 be Iff <5 co ^ T1 vl. „ £ 8f CQ 03 Si ,o“ ; >> o’“ £ j> £ a .dp pn - Iso^ §§ £■§&- 3 § . 02 S > ^ m a © ■ fc £ a > °flSo &• ® b £3 ot ■ "i M ®r- cqO 2 O ®.^TJ3 g •§ © '3'S^I O 3 aCS a ^ >>s © fl 03 ® a ® r* m S <=3 2 a a cs > .s *3 a^ °jl|IS|§§|| 30 e >> ^g|' >10? Sgp S'0 S p ® ® 2jz;£ *a«t=) a a.fcor E- OfflOvOflf3®a§!g®05©o® o3>^^csa©> so > -r > os > S’3 ® ® S3 S‘3 3 o i'3 ®’a gn PS SPPP S .S .O.S' o a Ipo^ a§ M m m O • C ^ Pi C ® ®,d O b .>.t».W)03>a ‘3'3 £ S3 PPO C SI W3 SO © Siz; o a 0.S5 c3 PoC-S S o^o ■° 3,a g^Jl S^pj §3 1 OPQ eq ' 3o ^ 5 2?| ! c3 g 1 © 0 rcT (h o3 ■d \m bD ~ IS, u g-d 3^ S P ►T'O © PW O H M® pq'W j&j O C3 © i Oo §3 P«2 8* P . ,dP? £-3 fH -rt ® a .2 100 00 05 00 00 00 00 i-H i-H O 05 ‘3 P a o s§ gsS _§ $3 pg oj > '3 il PS 3* ® 3 : o >.+3 o a d © S 3 'gP 1| ■si >> H § 1>5 g| ° bjO © © © 2° - aP S O S o >>■ 203' « .2 > P Z "3 H 60 3 O .HjJ _P 2'S'g o-° 2-. a 2 © 3 bJO q .sJi 342 OrM >;° fJOrnH ® >» ^® o 55 ^ +h £-3 wo S->» .a 7, p o >»a S os 2 p)R'wS'd®Q23 .... § 3 Ift II Pj? ° 3 SiO O bJO ,2 a ^3 03 © as 3« §> 'I > © > > , 3 0 >0 - O 3 ‘ | ■ p f 3 8> !>>« z t>,.s 3 • 2 oPjh g^ 3(^9 o . ll 6 Z££ . Ow o W ffl to © 0^3 £> but) co *H w»h t;3.3 2 t^m •S-SP^S-S-CJ 3^333^a oo oS o ids pp p p p 3 © © P 3 i'SQ 3 l°w ®-£ 3^3^ . © o«J .2 ' ® 33 § p © o j§ aa^l ©«3§? CQ id aT M d 3 h,>h ^id 1 1 B’S" II §? fc«l MM ■;k pa o "3 I 3 |3°- OrM o .2 • H c3 Ml • a • . W)P j ' 3 H o3 8 <£ • • P Mo 0 °3 : : 3~ 35 ■' : & •2 3 ga 33 75 > 0 §-§ od IS pp o3 3 p w oiz; O pp p M 03 O P «2 02 CQ P O PP 383 1 $60 for degree of Ph. G.; $80 for degree of Ph. C. 5 $125 for degree Ph. G.; $150 for degree of Ph. C. and Ph. 2 $70 first year; $90 second year. s $125 for two years’ course; $80 for three years’ course. 3 $100 first year; $110 second year. ? $80 for day course; $70 and $50 for evening course. 4 $100 for degree of Ph. G.; $160 for degree of Ph. C. Table 14. — Statistics of schools of 'pharmacy for the year 1914-15 — Continued. 384 EDUCATION KEPOET, 1916. *Sjdl808J {BJOJ, •S88J HIOJJ 8TH00UI •sSinpiinq ptre sptmo‘j3 jo anjBA •Aaeaq -Jl tn samnjoA "88J uoijinx 8 8 •esmoo tit sjbsa GG © g 02 M w a^ ••2 IS Oj3 c3 g-s.a ■< o •§m -usdo jsxy jo JB8A HCON 00)0 05 00 00 00 05 00 o k! fcAdFj ag° C3 o 2 'do® c3 bJj ^ r) Sagans t> £ WAS >lQ o'—' o © 03 ® 03 !> a o? a 'a .3^° £?§>> S-g o "* WrlH.5 „ >, ® +2 a®5's a&a £ t? s • • • • « • Term • K J . -h th ohinco r— • CO CO 00 CO ^ CM •eerSep eSej 1 -joo Sutach oc CO CM ; ; Tfi CM *CM • tP • • CO T— 1 •uouioav 1 *» *U9J\[ I CM 00 O tH h ' i CO CO 00 TF -h ( 1 CO 04 i •sjo^oru^snx IWHHH l CM 00 CM iO 00 CM 1J Ma c<3 O r; ® QO §3 § 2f.Sm 3£'SSW PQ coO A M .,2„;Pm ® m *«„•:§ GO [3 o pa •Suiuado jsjg JO IB9A 00 00 > 00 00 o o o o 05 05 iS “ l w> - ^ D a; +3 £h tuo Om O' ~ o > bo §> to 2 > u .2§fl-3 .^§8, c-S-afagrt-S* ®r§t5?'3-S m®o tf o o £ VH ot®^ g bS^bf bl g.S § o.S^.SM 8>° ® ri ® .as > fcUO ® O «H 0 ® b£0 .S ®S ® 5 s OS (>>.£ oo o MQ ° a . b§bg& c3 pi 03^ ® a ■£ .s s ■a jo t/. bio OQ sh o> ^ - b ga|a ! 5||. o b°o| ; g -9 £ >> ® : ►>3 -3 " :>-®; go „„ ._ ^ b f | £ Offl °"^-a mo O A I s-aii ■® a > ■ 3 ® o ® ;al§£b.-b § S‘C j g w ,H -j3 izi’rl > bf ^ .g £ •£9®S k^-5 g-3 ® ?gb pi ®-£>,9 ®g/p ^>-S«2.iq St3_g b-gp Z ®®®° .a®.^ . « ^.£^M+i'§ bS-Sp?° elSs 8bp ®a cs-S-t a la at2cQl s 1.1-r^ s gb s §8MaSgla-§-SaSa®^ Sfelfci‘S.25" M S 0M8& ^ ^ So b 5 §§>& ® 23.3 s „■§!& S3 £ oO O ^ CO CO II as §r° w Pm o 3 jb P.C3 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 Missouri . 1,751 4,002 5, 753 316 791 1,107 24 18 42 44 27 71 North Dakota . 172 1,078 1,250 25 310 335 51 22 73 64 54 118 South Dakota . 393 945 1,338 30 279 309 10 15 25 21 39 60 Nebraska . 764 2,140 2,904 89 288 1 377 12 42 54 25 33 58 Kansas . 1, 120 2, 389 3,509 154 448 602 0 0 0 955 1,622 2,577 South Atlantic Division: Delaware . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Maryland . . . 26 443 469 8 208 216 0 0 0 21 280 301 District of Columbia _ 3 253 256 3 93 96 0 0 0 0 0 0 Virginia . 12 944 956 8 274 282 15 0 15 157 511 668 West Virginia . 398 602 1,000 70 189 259 3 6 9 565 679 1,244 North Carolina . 1 305 1,057 1,362 31 156 187 0 35 35 77 317 394 South Carolina . 137 1, 075 1,212 31 156 187 0 0 0 84 86 170 Georgia . 27 1,430 1,457 4 252 256 0 0 0 0 26 26 Florida . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 South Central Division: Kentucky . 810 2,117 2,927 43 144 187 2 0 2 20 31 51 Tennessee . 523 1,128 1,651 42 161 203 1 27 | 28 166 266 432 Alabama . 1,002 1,379 2,381 67 176 243 16 6 22 126 175 301 Mississippi . 264 721 985 35 122 157 0 0 0 0 0 0 Louisiana . 243 1,383 1,626 32 268 300 0 0 0 0 0 0 Texas . 930 1,838 2, 768 127 136 263 0 0 0 8 16 24 Arkansas . 146 214 360 21 19 40 0 0 0 0 0 0 Oklahoma . 1,378 3,282 4,660 99 219 318 0 0 0 850 1,709 2, 559 Western Division: Montana . 9 197 206 1 32 33 0 0 0 0 30 30 Wyoming . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Colorado . 30 300 330 10 56 66 0 0 0 39 57 96 New Mexico . 20 71 91 2 6 8 23 15 38 85 122 207 Arizona . 51 255 306 18 79 97 4 6 10 77 177 254 Utah . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Nevada . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Idaho . 73 424 497 4 77 81 0 0 0 0 0 0 Washington . 307 1,823 2,130 36 264 300 0 0 0 0 0 0 Oregon . 80 707 787 12 120 132 0 0 0 0 0 0 California. . 294 4,439 1 4,733 95 1, 739 1,834 0 0 0 31 66 97 391 NORMAL SCHOOLS, 1914-15. 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, excluding model school. Children in model schools. Male. Female. Total. Male. Female. Total. Male. Female. Total. United States . 1,580 1,939 3,519 24,662 86,097 110,759 24,321 25,955 ■ 50,276 North Atlantic Division . 0 0 0 3, 601 20,091 23,692 10, 121 10,234 6,719 20, 355 North Central Division . 15 12 27 10, 058 33,354 8, 830 43, 412 6,261 12, 980 South Atlantic Division . 762 1,086 1,848 2,592 11, 422 2,837 3,260 6,097 South Central Division . •808 841 1, 644 7, 288 15, 133 8, 689 22, 421 2,364 2,743 ( 5, 107 Western Division . 0 0 0 1,123 9,812 2,738 2, 999 5, 737 North Atlantic Division: Maine . 0 0 0 34 718 752 489 527 1,016 New Hampshire . 0 0 0 0 223 223 421 477 898 Vermont . 0 0 0 8 151 159 65 85 150 Massachusetts . 0 0 0 241 2,604 2,845 2,493 2,557 5,050 Rhode Island . 0 0 0 0 452 452 146 165 311 Connecticut . 0 0 0 3 870 873 959 951 1,910 New York . 0 0 0 686 5,977 6,663 3,365 3,110 6,475 New Jersey . 0 0 0 220 2,358 2,578 876 970 1,846 Pennsylvania . 0 0 0 2, 409 6,738 9,147 1,307 1,392 2,699 North Central Division: Ohio . 0 1 0 0 50 833 883 691 •700 1,391 Indiana . . . 0 0 0 1,004 2,346 3,350 257 3Q4 561 Illinois . 0 0 0 1,010 4,485 5,495 699 845 1,544 Michigan . . 0 0 0 774 4,453 5,227 1,165 1,138 1,149 2, 303 Wisconsin . 0 0 0 1,540 4,837 6,377 1,120 2, 269 Minnesota . 0 0 0 239 3,892 4, 131 823 1,000 1,823 Iowa . 0 0 0 20 70 90 0 0 0 Missouri . 15 12 27 1,834 4,059 5,893 398 466 864 North Dakota . 0 0 0 287 1,154 1,441 246 267 513 South Dakota . 0 0 0 424 999 1,423 240 235 475 Nebraska . 0 0 0 801 2,215 3,016 187 207 394 Kansas . 0 0 0 2,075 4,011 6,086 435 408 843 South Atlantic Division: Delaware . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Maryland . 0 0 0 47 723 770 906 945 1,851 District of Columbia . 0 0 0 3 253 256 255 248 503 Virginia . 572 770 1,342 756 2,225 2,981 458 601 1,059 West Virginia. . . 38 48 86 1,004 1,335 2,339 401 481 882 North Carolina . 152 268 420 534 1,677 2,211 302 326 628 South Carolina . 0 0 0 221 1,161 1,382 310 412 722 Georgia . 0 0 0 27 1,456 1,483 205 247 452 Florida . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 South Central Division: Kentucky . 46 54 100 878 2, 202 3,080 315 321 636 Tennessee . 140 150 290 830 1,571 2, 401 560 620 1,180 Alabama . 555 549 1,104 1,699 2, 109 3, 808 565 628 1,193 Mississippi . 0 0 0 264 721 985 13 12 25 Louisiana . 0 0 0 . 243 1,383 1,626 341 407 748 Texas . 0 0 0 938 1, 854 2, 792 206 272 478 Arkansas . 62 88 150 208 302 510 34 58 92 Oklahoma . 0 0 0 2,228 4,991 7,219 330 425 755 W estern Division: Montana... .-. . . 0 0 0 9 227 236 240 280 520 Wyoming. . . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Colorado . 0 0 0 69 357 426 145 131 276 New Mexico . 0 0 0 128 208 336 158 172 330 Arizona . 0 0 0 132 438 570 149 185 334 Utah . . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Nevada . . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Idaho . 0 0 0 73 424 497 184 216 400 Washington . 0 0 0 307 1,823 2,130 267 313 580 Oregon . 0 0 0 80 707 787 65 70 135 California . 0 0 0 325 4,505 4,830 1,530 1,632 3,162 Table 4. — Public normal schools: Summary of income. 392 EDUCATION REPORT, 1916. ■si m LO CO 05 H oo COIOWHH O 00 1C M O 00 00 CO i O Cl Cl h H co »o o Cl 00 “ - ) 00 h o 02 CO O Cl CO O C CO O CO GO GO Cl C72 CO 00 • Cl 02 Cl ^ CO ro ci c o n »o cl lo 10 Oi N lO CC N (M N C CO O) 00 ^ Cl Cl Cl CO > O »0 GO (M O TjH CO LOCCN UOfOTf -tn if 2 0Q O g o (H Ph O-g £ Pi & 3 a*" o m y> ’o-S ^ o £ pH 00 O 00 1 CO O O O LO *0 00 O 1 " ifTo go 1 OOt^I Cl O O t-h < c4VTi O O N Cl o OOONOOOHOCO ooowo^oowo OlOiOOOOOOOtNC lo'ci’W oo*" to ‘-o' r-T'^jT U- jCl O co (M rf< 02 CO rH o H LO ci Cl OOOL0r-HOOC0»0OO>O OOO^^HCOO^-^OOIO lOOO’^HhhOOOiOCN TtiQCC100(MH(MOrHOOCOH CKMOOCOTfi ^ Cl H Cl CO OOlCOlO ^NCOd O0 02 CO co lOtMOOHOcO^^ Cl Cl iO ^ 1 LO ^ Tfl CO CO Cl 00 Cl 00 ®! I gs’E |£S ,S-H 03 O O o,ri3 *1 •3§f COOHOOl cTr^cc crT> LO 02 Cl 02 o d oo h 02 o Tt< 02 lO 02 CO lO OOIOH CD'co't-T o r; pC O C3 co ,S2.S2 w 'g g£rtlT.£ .■s P 0»0000w0^^ ^OrjH O OWIOC5 OC *0 IQ 005000 $Wsf iO COO'O NCI COO CO CO 00 T ICOCMOOCMCMtHQO 00 o OOOH rH C5 CO CIOOO(MOOIO ^OOOCMOOOOOtHIn COCOO ©lOlNOOOO^ CM Ot-^O COIOMQ - ohchocmohoo tjh ooo o.co th o od'o'^tT oo'co'co'oo' icT qo ooV-TnT oTcT oo'o‘ lOCO^^OOH^O to CM GO 05 O ^ GO 05 INOO . J CO o CO 05 o PicTcT IN CM COO CO CO 00 T 1 CO CM © O CM CM r CM CM CM H 05 O I COO CM CO 1 OOOiOHHO GO H Cl N CO ^ N tO H tO O O CM CM lOO^OWO > O ‘O 00 o I O 00 Tt< © co co In h h co h I CM CM O O CM 'CM H CO .3.5 P.'S s as > c3 f"? O S r* C H n-J fl n 3!.h 9 J ^ g oO S i CB S 5 *^T2 8 S .>*§ S £ .sc a © £ 394 EDUCATION REPORT, 1916. Table h.— Public normal schools: Summary of property. States. Schools reporting. Number of bound vol¬ umes in libraries. Value of libra¬ ries, scientific apparatus, machinery, and furniture. Value of grounds. Value of buildings. Productive funds. Schools re¬ porting. Amount. Schools re¬ porting. Amount. Schools re¬ porting. Amount. Schools re¬ porting. Amount. United States . . 218 1,584,396 195 $6,513,364 165 $6,358,893 195 $44,099,043 10 $5,670,265 North Atlantic Div. . 67 420, 082 54 1,865,262 35 1,268,100 54 14, 776,487 2 6, 000 North Central Div. . . 73 674, 555 69 2, 400, 526 59 2, 134, 791 65 15,023,336 6 858, 746 South Atlantic Div . . 29 150, 261 24 890, 213 26 1, 083, 554 28 5,491,335 1 2,835,305 South Central Div. . . 29 163, 273 28 613, 760 26 1, 072, 114 28 4, 801, 756 1 1,970, 214 Western Div . 20 176, 225 20 743,603 19 800,334 20 4, 006, 129 North Atlantic Div.: 6 11, 692 5 47,400 5 42, 000 5 617, 000 2 7, 597 2 22, 000 2 18, 000 2 190, 000 .... 2 11,500 2 23, 000 1 10,000 2 40, 000 Massachusetts. . . . 12 69; 824 7 177,325 9 354, 346 lo! 2, 891, 103 1 1,500 1 19, 200 1 150, 200 1 100, 000 1 550, 000 5 44', 914 4 81,500 4 115, 000 4 460, 500 18 114; 666 13 376,256 5 135, 000 11 2, 938, 386 New Jersey . 5 20', 410 5 159, 893 4 322, 299 4 1, 164, 431 1 4,500 16 120, 279 15 827,688 4 171, 455 15 5, 925, 067 North Central Div.: Ohio . 4 19, 300 3 77, 000 3 43, 500 3 775,910 Indiana . 3 70, 049 2 269,200 1 195,000 2 625, 000 Illinois . 5 106, 890 5 364,679 5 215, 076 5 2,911,915 1 I ids, 226 Michigan . 5 98, 726 5 345, 124 4 184,072 5 1, 694, 070 1 . Wisconsin _ 30 121, 652 29 381,833 20 308, 243 22 2, 399, 427 Minnesota .... 5 50, 103 5 162, 100 5 278, 600 6 1,713,000 Iowa . 1 2,000 1 2,900 1 10,000 1 30, 000 Missouri . 5 59, 662 5 207,500 6 270,300 6 1,592,661 1 1,000 North Dakota.... 4 21,678 4 136,690 4 74,750 4 938,483 lj 364,520 South Dakota. . . . 4 28, 990 4 126,500 4 131,250 4 667, 870 2 115,000 Nebraska 4 45, 493 3 165, 000 3 64,000 4 720, 000 Kansas . 3 50, 012 3 162, 000 3 360,000 3 955, 000 1 270,000 South Atlantic Div.: Delaware . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Maryland . 4 13, 335 2 35, 000 2 30,000 2 250, 000 Dist. of Columbia. 2 15, 069 1 40,000 2 96,000 2 456, 000 Virginia . . 5 51, 001 5 331, 793i 5 216,813 5 1,704,319 i 2,835,305 W est V irginia. _ 7 6 25, 872 7 166, 846 7 234, 450 7 595, 1251 North Carolina _ 10, 474 4 60, 696 5 93,500 7 1,006, 704 .... South Carolina. . . 2 17, 982 2 143, 878 2 152, 791 2 924, 187 Georgia . 3 16,255 3 112,000 3 260, 000 3 555, 000 i Florida . 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 South Central Div.: Kentucky . 3 13, 795 3 63,372 2 162, 168 3 639, 914 Tennessee . 3 11, 000 3 75,143 3 208, 127 3 692,200 Alabama . 8 41, 474 8 103,215 6 285,835 8 1, 494, 092 1 1, 970,214 M ississippi 1 1,200 1 30,557 1 50, 600 1 380, 000 Uonisiana ' 2 11,104 2 103,315 2 36, 884 2 352, 550 Texas 5 46, 700 5 120, 000 5 150, 000 4 558, 000 Arkansas . . . . 2 6, 500 2 33, 100 2 56, 000 2 145, 000 Oklaboma 5 31, 500 4 85,058 5 122,500 5 540, 000 Western Div.: Montana . 1 10, 150 1 18, 500 1 15,000 1 200,000 Wyoming . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Col or a, do 1 4,500 1 10,000 1 5,000 1 55,000 N p.w Mexico 3 14, 700 3 22, 000 3 25,000 3 255, 000 Arizona . 2 10, 000 2 90,000 2 45,000 2 585,000 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 2 13, 0001 2 77,989 2 55,317 2 348, 189 Washington _ 2 21 . oonl 2 151, 956 2 72,017 2 694,361 Oregon 1 4, 000 1 10,000 1 20,000 1 175, 000 California . 8 98, 875 8 363, 158 7 563,000 8 1,693,579 NORMAL SCHOOLS, 1914-15. Table 6. — Revieio of public normal school statistics. APPROPRIATIONS FROM STATE, COUNTY, AND CITY FOR SUPPORT. 395 States. 1909-10 1910-11 1911-12 1912-13 1913-14 1914-15 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 Jersev . Pennsylvania . North Central Division: Ohio . Indiana . Illinois . Michigan . . . Wisconsin ^ . . . Minnesota . Iowa $6, 630, 357 $6,368,761 $7,553,315 $7, 797,393 $8,970, 377 $8, 769, 258 1,993, 475 491,035 506,945 2, 988, 437 650, 464 1,481,369 553,561 696,456 2,949,671 687, 704 1,798,566 3, 430, 323 617, 519 930, 792 776, 115 1,654,967 3,446,412 740, 293 1,073,484 882, 237 1, 782, 558 3,909,025 935, 721 1,120,474 1,222,599 1, 809, 933 3, 939, 828 869,825 1, 032, 667 1,117,005 47, 200 25,000 29, 100 367, 136 68,000 103, 768 934, 417 150, 750 268, 104 96,312 142, 736 458, 993 345, 000 608, 462 290,369 155,000 317, 620 118, 745 132, 500 128, 700 194,000 73,250 43, 892 19, 000 410, 777 64, 000 117,958 441, 824 156, 000 154,668 135, 171 133, 115 355,994 371,234 536,912 227, 875 74, 174 43, 570 22,213 434, 615 64,000 118, 277 570,531 159,000 314, 186 148,965 165, 628 525, 456 380,000 615,366 237, 780 81,000 46, 370 20,000 464, 401 68,000 110,390 485, 456 165,318 214,032 163,320 530,913 385, 000 730,933 274,887 134, 500 45, 500 20,000 488, 739 68,000 128, 358 494, 957 149, 289 253, 215 96, 000 143, 922 630, 063 441, 430 1,046,084 286,457 i 25,700 343, 277 174, 232 153, 000 260,000 308, 860 78,000 45.500 22. 500 512, 637 68,000 125, 858 445, 476 270, 789 241, 173 76.500 286, 000 523, 785 241, 430 913,029 317, 736 25, 700 402, 548 187,845 166, 500 280, 000 318,755 Missouri . North Dakota . South Dakota . Nebraska . Kansas . . South Atlantic Division: Delaware . 411, 630 195,070 131.500 237,670 213. 500 506,345 167,063 145,500 281, 220 257, 000 422, 210 272,563 141, 000 254,000 271,606 Maryland . District of Columbia . 35,000 35,000 54, 532 34,500 49, 100 35, 975 233, 770 160, 500 174,000 122, 376 160,000 53, 840 35, 975 207,360 134,925 186, 738 120,987 130, 000 Virginia . West Virginia . North Carolina. . South Carolina . Georgia . Florida . 97,820 119,550 109, 250 82, 416 42,000 5, 000 107,000 101, 400 140,427 128, 304 101,430 42, 000 5,000 102, 256 107, 730 105, 370 145,971 114, 416 89,500 154, 230 180, 750 149, 425 106,888 114, 500 South Central Division: Kentucky . Tennessee . 163, 250 35, 935 77,515 1,200 67, 500 190,500 66,000 328, 892 41, 820 163,000 144,229 79, 665 50,000 72, 500 203,500 90,000 270, 590 41,820 163,000 142, 229 105,000 43,000 101,500 260, 000 86, 400 219, 345 58, 425 158,000 136, 155 109, 275 47,000 75, 292 263,000 48, 100 195, 845 58, 425 Alabama . Mississippi . Louisiana . Texas . Arkansas . Oklahoma . Western Division: Montana . Wyoming . 53,870 1,239 44,000 97,000 43,600 160,236 14, 335 57,000 1,200 44,000 184, 500 | 68,800 238, 700 8,412 Colorado . New Mexico . Arizona . Utah . 80, 000 21, 750 57,000 80,000 48,000 57,500 36,000 40,400 67,000 36, 000 58,000 90, 000 40,000 67, 000 118, 820 28, 000 73, 612 127,000 Nevada . Idaho . Washington . Oregon . California . 61, 750 134, 250 5,000 276,379 65,992 105,000 324,800 85, 250 172, 500 33,795 299,350 85, 250 204, 041 36, 200 330,926 93, 000 265, 700 43, 254 536, 400 105, 144 195, 350 38, 171 491,303 396 EDUCATION REPORT, 19iq. Table 7. — Review of public normal school statistics. PUBLIC APPROPRIATIONS FOR BUILDINGS AND IMPROVEMENTS. States. 1909-10 1910-11 1911-12 1912-13 1913-14 1914-15 United States . North Atlantic Division . $2,035,838 81,718,990 $1,701,291 $2,634,859 $3, 553, 591 $1,957, 199 712, 757 160, 453 119,500 1,037, 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, 750 211,609 358, 567 1, 717, 697 218, 134 280, 209 978,984 395, 635 1,086,972 208,243 94,500 191,849 North Atlantic Division: CO, 800 17,800 7,000 34,000 43, 300 100,000 96,000 1,200 20,000 175, 000 12, 000 178,000 82,000 20, 000 155, 000 585, 643 5,000 60, 114 66,886 42,768 324,381 58,417 111,000 25, 850 151,000 100, 405 20, 500 23, 730 165,000 63, 096 56, 700 20, 030 North Central Division: 17,376 107,014 36,000 231,130 151,175 66,000 202, 500 50, 302 31,000 50,000 75, 805 28,071 26, 500 98, 075 156, 000 194, 735 6,500 164,800 97, 850 597, 950 5,000 335, 213 160, 355 501,863 179,000 377,818 222, 465 96, 215 248, 145 407,112 102,000 Wisconsin . 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 67,895 74,626 55, 000 30,530 57, 500 6,500 25,000 17,000 North Dakota . South Dakota . Nebraska . Kansas . South Atlantic Division: Delaware . Maryland . 25, 000 District of Columbia . Virginia . 51,700 11,150 34,666 62,937 50,000 73, 758 30,300 12, 705 20, 000 17, 500 26,400 34,650 44,874 91.500 25. 500 91,000 82, 180 44,874 92, 500 98, 000 25,000 2, 634 92, 000 66, 700 34,593 14, 950 W est Virginia . North Carolina . South Carolina . Georgia . Florida . 20,000 South Central Division: Kentucky . 17,500 10, 500 Tennessee . Alabama . 35,000 1,500 8,000 50, 000 Mississippi . 88,659 6,250 120,800 50,000 4,000 Louisiana . 30, 297 114,000 61,250 125, 000 46,500 Texas . 46,000 37, 500 36,000 46, 400 37, 000 60,000 15, 716 Arkansas . Oklahoma . 20,000 24,454 Western Division: Montana . 24,454 \ Wyoming . Colorado . 100,000 100, 000 New Mexico . 8,000 70,000 Arizona . : . . 20, 000 10, 000 13,000 57,000 157,000 U tah . Nevada . Idaho . 28,850 14,000 56, 375 11,000 4,495 54,000 50,000 5, 354 Washington . 10, 000 28, 190 1,500 100, 465 341,100 Oregon California . . . 412,366 119, 997 279, 500 480, 884 397 NORMAL SCHOOLS, 1914-15. Table 8. — Private normal schools: Summary , by States , of schools and instructors. States. Schools report- Teachers for nor¬ mal students. Teachers wholly for other depart¬ ments. Total number teachers em¬ ployed. ing. Male. Fe¬ male. Total. Male. Fe¬ male. Total. Male. Fe¬ male. Total. United States . 41 165 249 416 124 108 232 291 357 648 North Atlantic Division . 11 34 70 104 18 23 41 52 93 145 North Central Division . 21 116 122 238 82 49 131 198 171 369 South Atlantic Division . 6 10 29 39 11 16 27 21 45 66 South Central Division . 3 5 18 23 12 17 29 17 35 52 Western Division . . 2 2 10 12 1 3 4 3 13 16 North Atlantic Division: Massachusetts . . 5 24 46 70 2 10 12 26 56 82 Connecticut . 2 3 9 12 9 10 19 12 19 31 Pennsylvania . 4 7 15 22 7 3 10 14 18 32 North Central Division: Ohio . 3 6 10 16 0 9 9 6 19 25 Indiana . 6 49 64 113 44 9 53 93 73 166 Illinois . 4 30 27 57 3 8 11 33 35 68 Michigan. .. . . . 1 3 3 6 18 8 26 21 11 32 Wisconsin — . 2 15 1 16 4 3 7 19 4 23 Minnesota . 2 3 1 4 11 3 14 14 4 18 Missouri . 1 0 1 1 0 8 8 0 9 9 South Dakota . 1 4 4 8 2 1 3 6 5 11 Nebraska . 1 6 11 17 0 0 0 6 11 17 South Atlantic Division: Maryland . 1 1 4 5 0 0 0 1 4 5 Virginia . 1 0 7 7 0 0 0 0 7 7 West Virginia. . 2 7 13 20 0 1 1 7 14 21 North Carolina . 1 0 2 2 11 15 26 11 17 28 Florida . 1 2 3 5 0 0 0 2 3 5 South Central Division: Kentucky . 1 2 8 10 0 0 0 2 8 10 Tennessee . 2 3 10 13 12 17 29 15 27 42 Western Division: California . 2 2 10 12 1 3 4 3 13 16 Table 9. — Private 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. Total. Male. Fe¬ male. Total. Male. Fe¬ male. Total. Male. Fe¬ male. Total. United States.... 1,620 4,405 6,025 120 787 907 240 162 402 561 628 1,189 North Atlantic Div . 73 1,152 1,225 27 362 389 0 0 0 0 0 0 North Central Div . 1,330 2,691 4,021 89 353 442 214 146 360 404 372 776 South Atlantic Div . 182 420 602 0 30 30 2 0 2 79 82 161 South Central Div - - - 35 77 112 4 12 16 24 16 40 78 174 252 Western Div . 0 65 65 0 30 30 0 0 0 0 0 0 North Atlantic Div.: Massachusetts . 13 849 862 5 267 272 0 0 0 0 0 0 Connecticut . 6 124 130 5 55 60 0 0 0 0 0 0 Pennsylvania . 54 179 233 17 40 57 0 0 0 0 o 0 North Central Luv.: Ohio . . 13 117 130 5 64 69 0 0 0 22 12 34 Indiana . 1,028 1,826 2,854 21 81 102 197 146 343 196 324 520 Illinois . . 91 331 422 41 116 157 0 0 0 91 0 91 Michigan . 35 80 115 0 13 13 0 0 0 0 0 0 Wisconsin . 28 21 49 8 12 20 17 0 17 41 24 65 Minnesota. . . 91 114 205 12 29 41 0 0 0 54 12 66 Missouri . 0 50 50 0 29 29 0 0 0 0 0 0 South Dakota . 39 148 187 0 7 7 0 0 0 0 0 0 Nebraska . 5 4 9 2 2 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 South Atlantic Div.: Maryland . 0 30 30 0 10 xo 0 0 0 0 0 0 Virginia . . 0 22 22 0 12 12 0 0 0 0 0 0 West Virginia . 27 57 : 84 0 0 0 2 0 2 48 72 120 North Carolina . 20 121 141 0 8 8 0 0 0 31 10 41 Florida . . 135 190 325 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 South Central Div.: Kentucky . 0 8 8 0 1 1 0 0 0 12 36 48 Tennessee . 35 69 104 4 11 15 .24 16 40 66 138 204 Western Div.: California . . 0 65 65 0 30 30 0 0 0 0 0 0 398 EDUCATION REPORT, 1916. Table 10. — Private 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 model schools. Male. Fe¬ male. Total. Male. Fe¬ male. Total. Male. Fe¬ male. Total. United States . 287 298 585 2,708 5,493 8,201 1,125 1,204 2,329 North Atlantic Division . 0 0 0 73 1, 152 1,225 58 80 138 North Central Division . 144 33 177 2,092 3, 242 5,334 674 640 1,314 South Atlantic Division . G3 175 238 326 677 1,003 193 217 410 South Central Division . 80 90 170 217 357 574 180 237 417 Western Division . 0 0 0 0 65 65 20 30 50 North Atlantic Division: Massachusetts . 0 0 0 13 849 862 0 0 0 Connecticut . 0 0 0 6 124 130 12 13 25 Pennsylvania . 0 ' 0 0 54 179 233 46 67 113 North Central Division: Ohio . 10 10 20 45 139 184 18 20 38 Indiana . 0 0 0 1,421 2,296 3, 717 421 422 843 Illinois . 84 0 84 266 331 597 15 21 36 Michigan . . 0 0 0 35 SO 115 0 0 0 Wisconsin . 9 0 9 95 45 140 130 78 208 Minnesota . 0 0 0 145 126 271 50 60 110 South Dakota . . 0 0 0 39 148 187 23 20 43 Nebraska . 41 23 64 46 27 73 17 19 36 Kansas . 0 0 0 0 50 50 0 0 0 South Atlantic Division: Maryland . 0 0 0 0 30 30 0 0 0 Virginia . o 0 0 0 22 22 o 0 0 West Virginia . 8 7 15 85 136 221 0 0 0 N orth Carolina . 55 168 223 106 299 405 43 42 85 Florida. . 0 0 0 135 190 325 150 175 325 South Central Division: Kentucky . 0 0 0 12 44 56 86 59 145 Tennessee . 80 90 170 205 313 518 94 178 272 Western Division: California . 0 0 0 0 65 65 20 30 50 1 NORMAL SCHOOLS, 1914-15. Table 11. — Private normal schools: Summary of income. 399 States. Fees for tuition and other educational services. Board, room rent, and other non- edueational services. From pro¬ ductive funds. From pri¬ vate bene¬ factions. From all other sources. Total income. 1 Schools re¬ porting. Amount. 1 Schools re- | porting. Amount. I Schools re- 1 porting. Amount. Schools re¬ porting. 1 o s <1 Schools re¬ porting. Amount. 1 Schools re- o or ting. Amount. United States . 28 8262, 177 18 $150,825; 8 $23,412 13 $168,479 9 $80,784 30 $685,677 North. Atlantic Division.... 4 54,283 3 41, 138 1 576 4 95,997 North Central Division . 15 182; 300 10 84,727 4 13,230 9 121,545 3 26, 991 17 428, 793 South Atlantic Division.. . . 5 14, 992 3 18, 130 2 5, 857 2 36,234 3 34, 645 5 109,858 South Central Division . 3 6,460 1 5,580 2 4,325 2 10, 700 2 18,572 3 45,637 Western Division . 1 4, 142 1 1, 250 1 5,392 North Atlantic Division: Massachusetts . 2 33,668 2 19, 138 1 576 2 53,382 Connecticut . 2 20, 615 1 22,000 2 42,615 North Central Division: Ohio . 3 19,900 1 500 1 12,000 3 32,400 Indiana . 4 80,202 3 20, 562 1 900 2 27,050 1 26,000 4 154, 714 Illinois . . . 3 58,447 2 38, 031 1 2,500 1 3,000 1 355 3 102,333 Michigan . 1 7, 500 1 7,500 Wisconsin . 1 1,237 1 9,674 1 2,500 1 636 1 14, 047 Minnesota . 1 4,000 2 9,000 2 52,780 2 65,780 Missouri . . 1 3, 800 1 3,800 South Dakota . . 1 7, 214 1 16, 098 1 156 1 1 13,440 1 36,908 Nebraska . 1 536 1 I 10, 775 1 11, 311 South Atlantic Division: Maryland... . . 1 2,700 1 2,415 j 5,115 West Virginia . 2 2, 639 1 7,442 1 3,751 1 1 22,333 1 14, 048 2 50,213 North Carolina . 1 3,653 1 8,273 1 2,106 1 13,901 1 19,597 1 47, 530 Florida . 1 6,000 1 1,000 1 7,000 South Central Division: Kentucky . 1 1,000 1 4,200 1 100 1 5,300 Tennessee . 2 5, 460 1 5, 580 1 125 1 , 10,600 2 18,572 2 40, 337 Western Division: California . 1 4,142 1 1, 250 ■ 1 5,392 1 .... . 400 EDUCATION REPORT, 1916. Table 12. — Private normal schools: Summary of property. States. Schools reporting. Number of bound vol¬ umes in libraries. Value of libra¬ ries, scientific apparatus, ma¬ chinery and furniture. Value of grounds. Value of buildings. Productive funds. Schools re¬ porting. Amount. Schools re¬ porting. Amount. Schools re¬ porting. Amount. Schools re¬ porting. Amount. United States. . . 36 88,066 29 $226,411 24 $433,200 26 $2,063,069 11 $445,284 North Atlantic Div. . - 7 7,745 5 38, 000 4 127, 500 4 295,000 l 600 North Central Div. . . . 21 58,419 17 141,803 12 216, 000 14 1,261, 726 8 337, 400 South Atlantic Div. . . 4 11,950 3 28,318 4 47, 700 4 306,343 2 107,284 South Central Div. . . . 3 9, 652 3 17,325 3 34,000 3 195, 000 Western Div . 1 300 1 965 1 8,000 1 5,000 North Atlantic Div.: Massachusetts . 3 3,200 3 22,000 3 67, 500 3 220, 000 Connecticut . 2 1,245 2 16,000 1 60,000 1 75,000 1 600 Pennsylvania . 2 3,300 North Central Div.: Ohio . 3 1,700 1 3,200 2 11,000 3 58,000 1 5, 000 Indiana . 6 21, 689 5 93,078 3 39, 000 4 348, 226 Illinois . 4 8, 800 4 18, 750 2 110,000 2 550, 000 3 16,300 Michigan . 1 500 1 2, 125 1 10,000 1 20,000 Wisconsin . 2 15, 000 1 8, 500 1 185, 000 Minnesota . 2 6, 000 2 9,000 2 27,000 2 170,000 2 128, 200 Missouri . 1 200 1 500 South Dakota . 1 2,530 1 2, 650 1 14, 000 1 70,500 1 2, 900 Nebraska . 1 2,000 1 4,000 1 5,000 1 45,000 South Atlantic Div. : Virginia . 1 450 West Virginia . 1 6,000 1 10,000 2 23, 700 2 123,000 1 72, 678 North Carolina. . . . 1 5,000 1 18,068 1 22, 000 1 158,343 1 34, 606 Florida . 1 500 j 250 1 2,000 1 25, 000 South Central Div.: TCentneky. . 1 152 1 1,325 1 5, 000 1 50, 000 Tennessee. . 2 9,500 2 16,000 2 29,000 2 145, 000 Western Div.: California . 1 300 1 965 1 8,000 1 5,000 NORMAL SCHOOLS, 1914-15, 401 Table 13. — Distribution of students pursuing teachers' training courses — Percentage of male and female students , and of graduates. States. In public normal schools. In private normal schools. In universities and colleges. In public high schools. In private high schools. Total. Percentage in public normal schools. Percentage in private normal schools. Male. Female. Graduate. Male. Female. Graduate. United States . 94,300 6,025 35,831 25, 271 5,952 167,829 19. 46 80. 54 22.31 26.89 73. 11 15. 06 North Atlantic Div. . 21,852 1,225 9,429 6,008 554 39,068 13. 12 86. 88 32. 42 5.95 94. 05 31.75 North Central Div - .... 39,298 4,021 14,964 15,341 2,234 75, 858 21.42 78. 58 20. 89 33. 08 66. 92 10. 99 South Atlantic Div . 6,712 602 3,046 835 1,429 12, 624 13. 52 86. 48 22. 09 30. 23 69. 77 4.98 South Central Div . 17,358 112 4,270 1,820 1,324 24,884 30. 51 69. 49 9.91 31. 25 68.75 14. 29 Western Div.. . . . 9,080 65 4,122 1,717 411 15,395 9. 51 90. 49 28.09 0 100. 00 46. 15 North Atlantic Div.: 1 752 166 23 154 1,095 4. 52 1 95.48 37.90 223 44 16 283 ninn.no 32. 74i 159 321 168 36 684 5. 03 I 94.97 59. 75 1 Massachusetts . 2, 8451 862 979 1,251 161 6,098 8. 47 i 91.53 36. 84 1 1.50 98. 50 31. 55 452 7 459 oi no. nn 36. 06 873 130 141 263 1,407 0. 34 i 99.66 43. 07 4.62 95. 38 46. 15 5,537 6,002 1 765 20 13,324 4. 33 95. 67 43. 42 2,578 48 1 ’ fiRQ 4,322 8. 53 91.47 29. 83 Pennsylvania . 8,433 233 1,721 *833 176 11,396 25.17 74. 83 22. 19 23. 18 76. 82 24. 46 North Central Div.: Ohio . 883 130 2,926 479 ' 84 4,502 5. 66 94.34 36.58 10.00 90. 00 53. 08 Indiana . 3,350 2,854 1,332 188 12 7,736 29.97 70. 03 8. 39 36. 02 63. 98 3. 57 Illinois . 4,916 422 2,194 1,780 615 9,927 14.58 85. 42 14.50 21.56 78. 44 21.56 Michigan . 4,968 115 731 229 234 6,277 13. 20 86. 80 30. 50 30. 43 69. 57 98. 26 Wisconsin . 6,377 49 790 947 68 8,231 24. 15 75. 85 30. 83 57. 14 42. 86 40. 82 Minnesota . 3,960 205 252 1, 151 51 5,619 5. 90 54. 10 17.17 44. 39 55. 61 20. 00 Towa . 90 4,085 2,148 344 6,667 22. 22 77. 78 Missouri . 5,753 50 1,123 1,254 236 8,416 30. 43 69. 57 19. 24 0 100.00 58.00 No^th Dakota . 1,250 369 280 64 1,963 13. 76 86. 24 26.80 South Dakota . 1,338 187 113 159 143 1,940 29. 37 70.63 23.09 20. 86 79. 14 3. 74 Nebraska. . 2,904 9 361 2,750 261 6,285 26.30 73.70 12. 98 55. 55 44. 45 44.44 Kansas . . 3,509 688 3,976 122 8,295 31. 92 68. 08 17. 16 South Atlantic Div.: Delaware . . . 15 9 24 Maryland . 469, 30 350 82 51 982 5. 54 94. 46 46. 06 0 100.00 33.33 Dist. of Columbia . 256 440 696 1.17 98. 83 37. 50 Virginia . 958 22 485 303 205 1,971 1.25 98. 75 29. 50 0 100.00 54.33 West V irginia . . . 1,000 84 206 92 81 1,463 39.80 60. 20 25. 90 32. 14 67. 86 North Carolina . 1,362 141 499 85 423 2,510 22. 39 77. 61 13. 73 14.18 85. 82 5. 67 South Carolina . . 1,212 359 134 1,705 11.30 88.70 15. 43 Georgia . 1,457 418 i93 483 2,551 1.85 98. 15 17. 57 Florida . 325 274 71 55 722 41. 54 58. 46 South Central Div.: Kentucky . 2,927 8 583 56 253 3,827 27. 67 72.33 6. 31 0 100. 00 12.50 Tenne:see . 1.651 104 821 232 122 2,930 31.67 68. 33 12. 30 33.65 66.35 14. 42 Alabama . 2' 381 28 113 191 2 712 42.08 57. 92 10. 21 Mississippi . . . 985 686 86 172 L929 26.80 73. 20 15. 94 Louisiana . 1,626 435 409 63 2, 533 14. 94 85.06 18. 45 Texas . 2,768 1,117 302 328 4,515 33. 60 66. 40 9. 50 Arkansas . 360 237 411 176 ! 1,184 40.55 59. 45 1.11 Oklahoma . 4,660 363 211 19 5,253 29. 57 70. 43 6. 82 Western Div.: Montana . 206 56 44 * 3 309 4. 36 95. 64 16.02 Wyoming . 47 4 4 55 Colorado . 330 767 132 1,232 9. 09 90. 91 20. 00 New Mexico . . . 91 12 18 2 123 21.97 78. 03 8. 79 Arizona . 306 39 28 373 16. 66 83. 34 31.70 Utah . 286 137 250 673 Nevada . 43 j 43 Idaho . 497 152 3 7 659 14. 68 85. 32 16. 30 W ashington . 2, 130 599 222 42 2.992 14. 41 85.59 14. 08 Oregon . 787 456 975 41 2.259 10. 16 89. 84 16. 77 California . 4, 733 65 1,665 1 154 59 | 6,676 6. 21 93. 79 38. 75 0 100. 00 46. 15 52480°— ed 1916— vol 2 - -26 Table 14. — Instructors and students in public normal schools. 402 EDUCATION REPORT, 1816. •gsmoo I'Btiuou hi srea^ cq (M(N>OTPC0^05 ICO -CO • LO 1I3HOXIN- s O O C O O 1 w © r) s g © bo © >> £ 3 •9IBni9J > O ©O £-© O C O O 00 •9IBK O O O O T-I O o ooooooo oooooo o oo o o o o oooooo gyid ^ o 2 £ to •eiBniej OOHOCOOOO '*Vm O O H O NO CO oo oooooo •9ITOJ9J 0*00000. oooooooooooo oooooo •9TOI O^OOOOCM OO OOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOO rd.S "9I«ni9ki *0 O O 05 N IC CO i N N I'* CC ^ Q N O O N *0 CO »—* O O O r-. X' CM CQ CM CM .§ S©| ! S GQEh ”0 03 .' 2 G • © If CQ’JJ O |21 I “-a . © o a 'VO" 03 0,2 PJCO^H § "8 5 3 S3 1 ■ ' CO C3 __ _ CO rE3 § g s 5 o st: 12 O © 2 ex S ;5 00 6^2 . © o g-s® gS a O+J S 'SJ*© p a ox? g pH® c3 ©>§ m-«a pq 03 _ ^© w fi r m eaSS^f'" - os s s 2 o-3 o S S 9 S 3 T* P O 3T1 t3'c;r'-'2c3o3c3c3 (^EnOAH- O 40 rH c© 40 rH O rH 1-H O r*^ rH tH CO rH 00 CO 00 O 40 • rH tH CO rH 40 O 00 rH rH O 00 r^ CO rH l>- OiHCOCM'rnrHCO 40 CM rH CM H iO CO GO CM h tH • CM rH CM CO rH 05 O rH N O 00 H CM W 00 H N r-l • 00 H rH CM rH CO rH O O O CO rH CO - oo oo o ©o O OO O OOOOOOOO O rH OO OOOO 40 o o o o o o o o© ©o © © © © ©© © 0©0©©©©0 © © o© o©oo o©oo©©© - ©© ©© © o© O OO 40 CDOOOOOOOrH O rH OO OOOO 40 rH rH CO TH rH CM- CO OOOOOO rH 1>* © © © © © © © O OO 40 OOOOOOCMOCO O O OO OOOO W CO cq CM ©ooo©o© 0 0-00 o o o © o© © ©©oooooo © © o© o©©o ooooooo C© ©© © ©O © ©O O ©00©000© © (N O© ©©©© ©©OOOO© 00 lO 1— t 1-H 00 C 00 CO rH (MO ^ 05 (M rH rH 40 00 CO 922 756 947 901 673 42 125 2, 179 70 723 623 1,043 1,083 67 87 880 1,117 266 120 220 CC rH CM 05 CO rH !>• OWOOONrii^ CM rH ^ 1-H ~ rH 05 -H CM rH tH rH O rH rH CM rH CM CM rH O 00 H O 40 00 iH rH 00 40 HH rH CO oc CO rH (MO I> 05 CM rH iH 40 00 CO 922 756 947 |l, 071 789 42 125 2, 179 70 1,971 623 1,417 1,083 152 87 880 1,117 266 120 220 O tH CM 05 O rH 00 O CNJ O OO N ^ H CM rH CO rH (M t^O O rH 05 CM rr CM 40 COCO 40 CO O O rH O CO CO CO CM CO O CO CO O 00 CO rH HH O CM O CM rH rH rH rH 05 rH CM tH CO CO O CM rH rH rH tH CM CM rH O 00 H. O 40 CO 05 rH O CO IQ CM CO rH CO ^H rH 00 COCO 40 O O C5 O rH lO • CO O rH 40 40 C000t>»40 tHCOtHCMtHtHCO 5 CM tHCMtHtH co co o oo 40 co oo 0^4 0014. r* rH© 1=H rH tH O CM O O CO CO 40 • CO !>• 00 O CO 00 O CM CM CM rH rH CM rH j rH rH CM © T-l (N O rH r-f Tt< 05 05 O CO »0 CO 40 rH CO ^ i-H H CM O COCO 00 O CO O tH CM 05 rH O I>- COO CO 05 rH 40 CM rH CO rH CO rH CM CO 40 CM CM rH rH CM H rH tH 00 00 O co 40 CO CM CM HH rH ©CO OO O. 4fi lO© CO rHrH 40 O CO O CO CO O 40 rH O ON 00 O CM CM rH CM rH rH CM rr CM rH CM 1-H rH rH CM 40 rH CM CM tH tH rH 03^, I 1 ® I rt .S § <3®!* as sj ® Ipjf gQ|6| l-t^ COO CG 02 £ £ a a o o fc £ .2 o 7-.S O J§ d^;© t) O Ol M 002, is -9 a£g g.P - d p*s. !§gj 02 H o£ ■ nS^E !S.s1d '.c o a cs '&& h n'7r.& \ O 03 :Sg i”l • o3 - iSl ■S J»|j ,a s « s :z,& os 1«S|£ ....a s £ a K>-o ® 5 2.«? Qj rd +J ®^-< >> % <3 -44 *S2 ri c3 M oSh 9 to H Ui £ o ---O Hr O g OlZ oso^1 -T_j Sh o : ® o^gd _ ; §t3 ■So §02-3 O^CG-g M SP. c’3cc-§ Irak'S •aSSS^SIglg-alS o hf^ 4 1 ! CO ' :§ a >4 © j-i M r>o3 bio o 4^ fcC o ■«-s 03 " o 1 Mp_, ffl & vw C3 i“ 1 H“3 3 © >s«> ofS ® 5 3 B £82 '35 " 3S as-g^d^s © g| g| a § § © © -j •aa2Jflliao| * Statistics of 1913-14. 1 No report. Table 14. — Instructors and students in public normal schools — Continued. 404 EDUCATION REPORT, 1916. McO^CNMCMCMCMCMiMCMCMCMCO W(N(N0H0)OO‘0HHDK H H CD CO 00 CO CD CD O CO ht CO CM D O LO CD CM t-H CO t-H CMtHtHCO Instructors. In teachers’ training course. •aremaj ^0 COOOCOLOOIMH^OCOIOOOO O N CO - COOONH’- wN rH CM CO T-H r-H CO r-H CM CM rH CM r-H CM (M H CM H c3Hm gOc3 lag a> >-> fe CQ a> _ , O to « d 2 >H OT c3 o £w2 o oo O CQ O ■S ®.ScQ tf-S 03 ssb , o i^oo ^ a « T3 , c3 Q c-3 IcQ^GQ .S : •• : c3 • . • JH • r-H • H 2 §75 1 H O^G-d c CQ O ^ | H'cS « a ^ ci ^ fi o a O^r SH .g A CQ ca'ea CQ S -j *H £ ° 3,2 :£;o I^cq d Fh o * rr1 O ,-h O o O m o c3 owo 3 g |j>.w § : 1 w)2^'g gi 7^ o S S m ’S 03 W 5>>oo.a fqWPnPuMwizimt S a WH O CQ ^ ^ I A rf g K -g ■ S S g (j H *s| £§£Siil3S&* Sfe i-SrfSgBgcf-glgs aaS-slia|s|-gJog^ *2 2^132 a C3 ri ad o3 O ? • — « c3 -fe) >-1 NORMAL SCHOOLS, 1914-15. 405 CMCMCMCMCMCMCMCMCMCMCMCMCMCMCMCMCMCM CMCMCMCMCMCMCMCMCMCMCMCM CM CM CM CM CM CM CM CM CM lO CM rH CO rH OO O © CM 00 CM HNN CO t- o CM CM h H CM CM CM CO N CM OCOOCMOO 'OHOO • • o CO • • o coo OON^iOCOO -OCMO - “ * o -rr © »o OHO^O o © © O r-1 lO *0 O CO O CO CM LO H CO H CM rH CM CM CM O hR o O^Q^HO^0G- to lo^ocoohqnncono *o r- othcmoh oco uUL ■S 2 S'f! o' £ a a a MOQ © o o 'Z ...as i*l' H O t> ^ <3 r o QJ O 1 (S CL) Q, rij o o aa O © 0202 MM-, .a .a 8’ £ .2 rC ~ « g gffio mm g> a y».s c GO fl c a a a- a a 'a Er< a a a a o a a c-i SoBfi^ti £ 1 7,oo®g®S : I “55-S'l § 3-^-d ®a;-ci45 _ „ - E-|^M-a_g^o© ^ oE^ 302 s CE-tooI^i coO 0202&&02 Q 02 og tl o £ -s m a ^ a m ® a •§.g a S I .a g l £g fe S a ® ® o O Sara'S © "S o © ^ oO (D H w n (Ti © ©f3 © 'C A - 3-.S f9J ^3 ^ 1^0 *c3 ^ 0 - ^ -h ^ . o ^ ^r-* ^ .2 rT cTTe O ' • ^ H w O ^ ’ Zt*Z^>< ^.>^z ^ "-2 o a a .© m a a © o n, © a o co ■« M ^ 'E 8 a3 § ^ a ^ S © g •© >. © g -8 S- m u a m x a © rH r-H O Tl3 5H r-H h L ^ O h !> CJ C r-‘ J_3 * aV >. o - £ 0 S | .I ■i°.« a W Ph * Statistics of 1913-14. i No report. Table 14. — Instructors and students in 'public normal schools — Continued. 406 EDUCATION REPORT, 1916. •3SJTIOO I'BUIJOU UT SJ'Baj^ 04 04 • ^ 04 04 04 04 04 04 04 04 tJH 04 Children in model school. •ofemo.i o (N • • O O O 'WCOO • • CO H • H CO C3 'NOMOffOH .^5mw«®o • cq 40 00 •9113H OS ' ' ^ o ^ • CO CO O IcoOOOONON • 40 O O O CO 05 • » Graduates from teach¬ ers’ training courses. •0IT5UI8J 00 04 00 o CO O HCOOH 40 rfi 04 CO CO CO 00 rH HONH^NWN OCO■ OO O OOOO CO CO OOOOOOOO ©OOOO •opspt 40 O O 040 O OOOO CO OOOOOOOO ooooo In high- school grades. •ai'cmej COO ^ OOOO t-h O 04 40 00 0 0^0040 CO 40 rH OOOQOO ■oicK 5® ° ° SS3 S 0000 0000400040 CO rH ooooo In business courses. •aisum^ N 40 O OO CO OOOO CO rH OOOOOOOO O O O 40 04 ■8I«K s o o oo i> oo^o OOOOOOOO O O O 40 04 In teachers’ training courses. •aiEraa^; © o 40 40N u- COIQCO^ ^ U- O rH rH O 40 04 40 rH (N rH 40 rf CO CO O O H CO 4Q LO 40 CQ CO CO O rH C4 rH CO H £>■ CO 05 . 555 615 707 446 473 •0IBK as O O OOO T*< OONO CO 1-H CO (N 05 000000040 40 05 O O 05 CO o co co 40 ^ 40 40 • ^ CO . ih 05 co 05 »-0 t» OC 04 05 GO •9IBK L® rH o rH CO 40 00 rH • rH N H 04 CO 40 H O CCNNN^ Number. •oiBrna^ »0 05 COH O COOOTjH CO rH 1-H rH rH ^ I> 00 Ol 05 rH HHC4 •oicpi c® r t}< h® -h osr^gi-t t^4004^04»OrHO co 04 C3 ..O 5 g in PS viz he'd ® pj ® ® S ci i- id o oigtc 3 S W 53 S §oo £53 & j2o oOQ 2d d g +3 o S ®' M d m s §o ® ® COS _ o go S d O P< £ \% s go o £23 ill m xl S£ £ c O y o -?h’S^ . „ rtui6|2 S S«c fa Cm H *1 g g o o O 03 +5 C3 O o-cqs^-3 H f-< ®.Si m C3-- a 33 coco c3 — 7— <* QQ 4^ O cl S wCO 1 Sh Ia ^sild'gl! d d S oh ^ H_- w^w oofioSPSjziaioc) JzicecQ • ^ ! ! ! - 2 J 3, N. C.. Salem "3 ft Jz; N. Dak Dak... ;y, N.Da: tiio . Green , Ohio.. 3, Ohio.. Ihio.... io . i . la . )kla. . .. Okla... ® as 11“^ IgisS PS d ^ 3c> 0_f° - d ,/P ~ bX)pH 2 tl 3^-2 &2 o% (3 ® 5 S S o 3 d 9 g|a — .iSOi1. "i’U7 Ir'wro 03 t? 2 '— '3 i^>?30M ~ a n tad dgga NORMAL SCHOOLS, 1914-15. 407 CMtF N(N ^ -h cm cm ■ rj< t*h CM CM CM CM CM CM CM 54 85 O • 'T^NOiOCO • • ' CO 00 • • CO N» CM * • • O HlOtOH CM CO CO 00 231 CO co >o 1 to 00 GO • CO CM 250 Ttl 05 05 CO o • 05 CO to O to • O CO- 00 • CM • CM O • • N* tO O OP O • • ' O H O CO iO to CM 00 O 1^4 CO CO s r-H 05 CO • o to ‘ CO Tf< CO - O • CM ION • -COOONOH • • • (Ji CO »o ^ ^ CO N- 00 00 • rj4 CM CM CM CM to CO ^ 00 000000^000 0 OH GO 00 rH CO GO 00 O iC ^ o 05 05 CO N» CO Tji 05 » to Tf< O tO CO H H :c lO CO N H r-H CM CO r> »oco co CM 1-4 * : IN CM CO 05 CM CM CO H H CO • to co co 00 ^ HOOHiOiOOtCO OOO CO CM HHHHN CO CM OHOH rH CM CO o to ' toco Tt^ CM CM 3 O lO O CM CO H H -rji • O co O ooooooooo o o o o o o o o o oooo o o o ooo o o ooo ooooooooo oo o oooo O O OOOO OOO OOO O O O O CO Old ooooooooo O O oooo o o oooo ooo ooo o o ooo •oooooooo O O O OOO' OO OOOOOt-oOOO oo >o oooo o o oooo o IN OOO O O OOO OOO^iNCOCOOO OO CM oooo o o oooo o ooo o o ooo OCON o oo »o CO CO CM •OOfC^OWOO I 05 CO lO C O 00 I CMHHH 05 co co co co in CO TfH 00 CM o o n- o CO CO CM CO tO to CO CM O o I 00 LO c rH CM T O lO 00 t-H O^t 'COOJHTflH CO CM to ' CO CM h - >0 00 CO CM CO O ©5 0 0^1 CO CO to to CO CO ; o . o 'A ' o loo tA® 2 bD H o — ( n boo O .5 2 *z 'd 05 w Ph 02 O S3 q'; 1 03^= !fi§ :g ; o-g : o 5^;cq ! *• c3 2 c| g : 2 J 02 O '.S1 iSfr rl-S JS-S o a a n o CQ r! s o'3 i>» o -a © IMS oqE-i ►> Id i 3 0 p,o3 S^.g ,fc 0:l ®o^o ! ;2 d .q ^ i H '02 IPa Pa& O 02 wl'g 2 be © 02 -TO CQ g -d q Cod H O ri1 ■ORflU ggiaofc £ g1©' q„- -SelmSdJ.g signals © bX)*4^ biD^ co .^ZJ'OKH ©o-a )0rp 2 I— I a£> <3 q £ fl< o&' i 'o Ea s’o2® « g| © „ .2 -4Ea,q g® g^S rd ^3®! © O oCi op,; CQ -2 02 p3 Z ^ M © "eS I3+I02 s^g 3S§ x © q gHO 5 1; h p '3 3 _fi ill III s ®g .© ^ ^ >fH CO ' -H> CD . ;.®3^ 3 H d ©-p ® OQ 03 .’ <3 02 PH O riaa pH -.5 &)£ J-P ^®rd Pa ■ h~c3 Sn r® e3 Km © !> a> ,Qpa m qRWcq g-q - 3 ©’P-2iid g ©,5 <5 c§ Pa 'P X! e3 'd q § o3 .'P 3 o(3 Pa£~o M -f4 oo o ® ^ «§!& n « o q fp © O 03 Pa 02 S^PaO • J 'q q ^30 S fi .m *5ss q-'S.g q Otq tio 1®’^ S ftflo ^02 02l-i eo ’ Ea Ea : fc Ofit > go's. l|| Statistics of 1913-14. 1 No report. Table 14. — Instructors and students in public normal schools — Continued. 408 EDUCATION REPORT, 1916. •Qsinoo geraiou ui s*rea^ CM CM • th CM CM CM CM CM CM rT rt« CM * • t-h • CM J 206 107 OLOHCM CO CM CO iO Tfi CO O' TH o cm U- ■ co •SfCH O 53 199 O P- p- o> O O O O lO xjH CM Tf co 00 00 CM • *• o O rH . 115 114 206 213 136 120 100 CO rH 00 Instructors. In teachers’ training course. •agemaj « §3 : S CM CM 0,0 rH oo CM u- CM -rH CM •aicH OlO • u- rH LO MXNO CM CO ’-"T’-h Number. •afcuiaj I i—i co co CM i—l CO 1-H 27 17 o o th oo oo u- rH cm cq rH cm 'SPK ®5 OLO CM U- 11 15 ®»t>0 rff 50 CO HHH "3 . S to o 2 <2 „ c 2 _ 73 * 03 O r O h» *“2 CJ © 5 S ® ° 5-s 52 ' S _ o a? O^Jr-, C CU ~ « 2 © ® g «4 «3.tsoQ §.2 min W _gCG 02 !fl goo Br 3ra Ija ||l Bill t> 02 • :> o o rC P 0”3 o«3 g a 03 73 O'kZ 2 o!> -grP*^ S<*>- £ 3 >■ H ~ -r-03 % . &■ fe a > o 03 > b2 a !> t>o> ■ ^ 5 b «!>£!>•£ oTt3 3 xi .3 „fl,2; So I ssi^ig ■P rb Ph © jCi 3h 4*5 03 *— 3 ,g pqoWHfrOW % .3 .a ftg w « o £>£>% U2 > < os tuo.y ass School. HOBMAL SCHOOLS, 1914-15, 409 C^0 h > lit 3 2 g 2 6-tO 3& ^gg*. col§ D gj rd ^05(30 S 3 0302 2«^ 3SS \l ^ c3 & i^l'a 2 £ :2cq : ■ c3 ’ !c q.c : ; sea ; • .2 '3 ■ 5. g£ O >3^0 iol s °_2 o o ^ |il o£ go o v ■p V, rt 2 o -2 Sg'ao.fid § E-1 fi CQ h- 1 CQ H 5 ^ go 2 |g& BO.2 § 3 ® g ^ 03 o p>$2 02 ! 02 M bfl.2 tuO-S .2 .2 •S o.2 2 gEH 2 o ^ Ehco^h >.>./£ >> g fi § S ^ S o g| goo'g O^OJjg C3 § © © M S 2 73 •a-s s § &r§ S-| +i o3 S c3 PMO2 02OWPh ■ WJ ‘ g J3 O os O H 02 a i ! 03 o jS° }>» ifl.S ill's •o So ? ^ 03 ^ !o3® !PhO :^ o o - 2-S 2 2- O d c3 C-i £1 O ^3 £ E-I >> >-.^3 02 >P! P)02 'os'® g o §« gSg^g ; S s_o g 2 S lfc.2 g-gjSlz; ® <3 § C3 ra © F3 ^ <5 o3 c3 s3 02 02 I> S jg: 02 *>■§ _ < ^ C5 ^^ Table 15. — Property and income of public normal schools. 410 EDUCATION REPORT, 1916. g Q O o § *0 *0 CM CM OONOH^OOO.^MNOO OOOOONCNOOtQOOh lOOCOCJJHCihONOQO t-T cm' o' ro' ^ cT oT cT t-T UOO^tNHOCOCOOOOW O 00 O O Q O »0 lOiOOiOO^N 00 00 *0 CM O CM 05 2 O d o m o a •sP Igl § « *00000 JiO^OCO O 00 *0 CM O CM 05 □o' to' i>T t-T co' oo' ‘o' CM T-H CM CM CM CO CO © CO o fH & ft .So g§©3 O^J > X fH &H *> got) 5 ddg u 6 H-d s' s*gS§ ills ill 5 2 '3^^ -2 c too T-H CM o , © 2 'oa £Eh OjC •72 S3 P o o o o o 88888 ‘o' CM*' o' 0*0* CM CO ON1^ 888?^i^^8 888 OOOOCOOOOCMOO'O OlOO o o o'cm' © ‘O' cT jo' CO o *C 00 t-h CM CM CO 00 CM CO rH CM 8 b o o o °r2 2d 'S o ^ W) o o o o o o o o o o o o 8888888 o o o o o o o t5 2s g£tr:,-s jag-s&ashs ONOifliO §§I 1C O - SS3 dd b d | d g n g -2 CM O CM CO O O O O CM CM *0 ~ :.: — o * 0 - 0 0 0*00 CONCOCOHC5 O 00 O 00 1^*0 o o o o o iggggg I *0 O »0 CO 05 a So a§ = o &CQ 33 © - S P *s2 — < c3 gS 3 ® 3 .2 §£3 i g * So g o o N © g ! S3 §M © g g>g_ 3 0 0 °!z ° a 03 gm £ ® s . o ai2 s.mg Sts C3 03 GQ CO ‘ HA! CD * ;h . o i£2 s i_i g ©■ 2 H <3 m hi Jz;^3pqWo2 o.© II o O <33 © a a £ s! 03 CS ■ O— . O O O 03 o 3 o3 OCQ © 02 — CQ -gM g a .a £ s.a C3 ® — ■Sort “eg So ;o2 I 1.^ 6ml C8 • — j O _>>><* o3 •>5 flr . S3 5 &g)3 § oo> § § S ^ © ■3 §3 „ © >,3 S3 o u-3 o' J ® gS^'A.§5S£ ® EP. 0H te o 3 -3 (-H ►— 1 . » r— 4 c8 S ^_g Hr" Oy^ H3rn « 03 d s s [HE-iOPH^O^iHQQOQmciQ W fl H fl d ® 03 c3 o3 03 1 * : a C Hr • H | S c! CL ® 0 g.s f g|bll§1 — © SpqM gi ag H £ £3 ? S S c3 o) (cHk Myrtilla Miner Normal School (colored) I 5,369 I . I 36,000 I 200,000 FORMAL SCHOOLS, 1914-15. 411 91,434 139,797 35,216 65,875 76,791 107, 123 212,308 96,049 80, 149 177, 145 20,000 273,618 25,700 196, 349 69,839 119,500 82,980 30,907 129,235 177,073 15,000 57,320 61,000 37, 000 15, 000 23, 176 j 23, 324 000 '01 52, 045 113, 860 86, 212 222, 966 43, 735 61,399 42, 987 • • g CSI • 10,005 »0 » O Cg ; • O CSp o' • • rH CO t>» • • - ■ 0 • 0 • CN • o' . rf( 15, 735 20, 521 15, 862 5,551 7,140 2, 162 2,820 1, 184 7,113 2,549 5,899 10, 652 00 'HOOO 0 rH • O Ol O 00 O O • t-H O O CO i>T • -h'co'th'ol ■ (M HH O rH i ! 0 O CO • • IO CO 0 • • O cm'' •to' • CM CO • CO O O IO O O 0 0 »o 0 0 O LO N O O ocTiC lSco ooooooooo(moo»o 0 OOOOO ^ OOO^-IOOO 0 (MOOOOOOOOt^COO^ 0 O^ O oT Co" r-T o' C^T o' LO GO 00 c* H W H (N 0 CO O 00 O O O O NNOO 00 o^Locq co 00 of of TjT CO O O 05 lO O O lOOCCCCOlOO O O O O rH O H t-T t-T |>T XO OOOOOOOOOO ooooi-ocqooo OOOC>*OOC^ co' co' od'o' <^T -r *5-915 s5lt •s m a s d o ra d^ ® a „ w 3-2?i o §W ^ g co 2 d -d © o-d ' 5 ^ ^'Jd ° ra C? ra ra ‘.ra W o £ ra^ a® •S g d d © O g c3 C^-P iHii o bS - n’ o -® ^ _®-g d. _® § o|f ra Psh ra >s> ra . ~ ■ • ■ ^ • ■ o o Z r-n • : o • 'JTj O'-* ^ * -* ■ ■ 2 ooo'c 2 03 § O.S C3® gm™ §k~-§ i a lllsjfllill 7: □ is ® fl Ok ®^; _ d£ | s © rag4^ £ra|s S gd d flra rt Td o d ofl 'S'g a2 a Sra t»> 3i^ ra d o Ph g d * 'd (t- sS £ sg**' Si 2 S'd © e 5.26 a .a £ o cj o !‘d ra ©d ^ ra S'S'l’^’i 8 > O 03® O ® cj c3,s3^ ®." si HH sq&HH^H!^ rapi o o d ® ® ffl d d "c8 . E^S SE-3'd'd' o_ d d' g Q,d,d S o bl d o d a.og- Si O }.a«2 J-' 01 w niSg gmS.§®glagg 73 d ^ jp £ S 5 O d d oH d^ >>2 ra® a ®d __w radod^dod J^FPl^ra^ra ©^h , f— < C3 OjrH^J C3H © ov jg d-d g Jfra i5d r*H r“ J rO *> Jh 3h6 -IMM 0 1 J d J §49 ®Vm ra M g llaS-Sl’Ill.a'M iiagf^ggdj.s orW o j'd ffl d ».S 2 d ooQS^PdMdraWMPHpQ >8 l| d d ndo d idg © ©^ O ® d^ d-^d © 3 Tl 1 ^.2 do ra® o sog-gwi^-sga °° © « fe+3 a+^di’S'S ra+3fip> te- d ffl § d O O © d g'g o T3 ‘sH W 1^. CO I as d ra co M Hgcn^ i"5! d eg ^ ftSsadsi 2 j? . ^ c8 3 os c3 d © ^dS . ig nd £ 8 p^w ^^•2 jj^.g ._d: © § a $t2 Si d.t5 Sib© 5 * Statistics of 1913-14. 1 No report. Table 15. — Property and income of public normal schools — Continued. 412 EDUCATION REPORT, 1916. NORMAL SCHOOLS, 1814-15. 413 C“. C ON GO O O CO t(f CO 3 CO to o o O w X CO tO O • • • • o • o • • • 3 • tO CO • i i • ! ! ! oo • • • ! '. ! hoooo 'oo os !!!!!!!!!! : : *: S® • • • in- • S oc • ! ! ! : .* ; ^ : ; ; : : : Z “1 :::::::::: • > CO 1 • t • i : : : ^ 8888288 04 O tO O 3 to o of CO VhVT CO o' iO N CO O CO CO tO 04 tO co' of co*' lOiOlO o to o 8.88 o' o'er o o to o o o NO Cl o C i 3 04 O cfoT O o 3 3 CO C to o o to 00 00 o o oo 04 CO CO 04 N» to OONOOOCOO o^oohon > o o < N- tO ' OOOOOOl 3 O 3 C / C ' o o o Eg tO o o to o ONO O 00 to »o o co o to to" • • • • to O ' O ' CO ' N • 3 • • O 1 00 • • O I*.! • 3 0 0 3 O CO CO OOO . • to O O 3 I>> co 3 to O O . . • • to GO 04 GO o 3 O to O . : | | p j j ; j i ” j • 3~ 3 C4" 3 cf C4 CO OO' . 3 o o o o o o CO O O O O O O' 3000000 cT cT 3s o'o'o*lc to O CO CO o 3 04 04 CO H 3 3 88c O o So 04 to O' o O i - 3 co1 to o 04 CO 04 3 04 000003 O O O O 04 O CO O o o o o o t>- o ) O O 04 CO ’ :• 04 o 3 CO 04 to o 04 o co to' oo' to' 04 3 3 04 04 04 CO 28 3 O £888? COOltOOi 88 O o o o o < 8 88! o o o o o O to o o o o o o o to to coof CO o o o o o o O 0 0.0 P 3 © oc O O O ‘O o> o of o' 0.3 to trf of O O 04 3 3 to o o si: s' o O coo O O CO o I o O 00 o 3 O co < N- © CO < to O CO ( GO*' to 'co cocco' o' o' of !>r > T L°8 00 3 ■ go' 3^ ! CO 0 3 3 o' C4 CO o 3 “I c® d J ’earn xn £Q Q © “S^o 6v_ , > C3 O ^'Sa-s 8 . CQ W .a e ^ 13 S £h . C hn _ . r*> ® i®Od • >>C d WW, .Be: d J ’ca" £-i o® ill ®OMO o-igsasjfcf* o £ b> b. d ®.S® 5 ® j a H^OQHcQi: o'-1 CQ Td be d d ^ STa 'g E O O M O egos O OrtO Fl rO OQOCQ-g CQ 7a ,d la £ e^s* g O bOO % O &..S£jS Jz; ^ .a ® t> <» ® « a © © § ogEhoqJz; m CQ bc_, ■g oo o 11 ^ d ;o o ■ '3&m®®S,®7S ja-d a 'd Mr o dJ' c c ^ - CQ 03. 7B 7a , eee d d.d g •sSlgsg m § §1 2 -i 'z< 1 ‘|a CO W -2 d lllls III® I oH db. O h+3^ , g ®r 3cq Od5_g » (2; CQ o_ Ort csdio . „ o®,noo^d rd SOH CQ O Jh o o CD ccdd'S caco^d ® ■aagg-sSI f^ccooficc W • w • ® K— I .•H, ■; • -..mo . ;r pH , 3^ • • . . §4=-^ L> Z S? t: c-2 B1 ZJ oligfil oo & ® "S ti. cd d 3 0- st.cDd^Qi2<^®oi3jc"'ag ® d P+i'S Po o odd ti S c bi.q.cD ca ® s-H = d u Sd,5 s O eaTa w Coo^ ci ^ ^ s d-^di S K d^ -g g g S || i ^>h' fcjzj © ^ G CG OO h cTo-E ® ^ -© a e^ o ® o ®,ci ^o35fia>d'Sofe ^2d3®do®,So -^M'T.cDca-w'did O ■u,oo 5~o — 2 S3 o3 ffl a, - -E .fcfc.2 ^ C3 <0 05 O < iggg JCOOrfi > 05 GO 00 CO in ftft 5 o o CM O O CM CO GO m o a JO © HO g JO COOHOOOS CO CO CO © o' o' CO CO CO H H c/a (H *H <3 g O 2 «5 3ft bJO "S 3-S > 5 O O 00 O O CO to ) O O 05 to O h CM JOOHOOOOOO OCOOOIOOC gSSowSt gggg S38228S2 tO lO CO lO to CO <3 o So ©O c5 CO o o o gg © ass a g P C5 tf'+s o -ft g a s s coonoo^»o OONCMOOOCM 00 o co o o co of P CM ■^'cToo' ft COOC’tOOiO 05 U- o r-H O OiOOOOcOO^' ;ggg Ni-now •2 © 3 2 . H if~i ggg; O O O 1 CM 00 ft J 00 0500’ CO to o ^ T © I> © O < oo ft CO © I l O O T-H I GO to o O ) ^ LO CO to CM H O © 3&8§ ®T tO 05 i-T . . :‘3 o A ; A o o ft o • g 033 ‘ H 'CO O' g -So |S§£ £ a ©ft ss2S ■S©S2 £ a ©.2 ! Hi £c0OO c3 2 a £ || ©3 £1£ £ftft >og £co o & ®-Q CO 3 g O B, 38 ci 33 CO 02 as f g ,ft ftfe: ihO rftoi ©*» II SSL Aco coftftO 415 NORMAL SCHOOLS, 1914-15. O O H IQ CO (M iO O CUOOO^Q (N N rf* O CD ^ COCUOOOOI n-' co to' ocT t>T i>^ CO 00 to CM to od'oToco to 8"o OCN OOCOlO o O C< IH 05 O CM O ON COO oSoi^oo o o o h i> o' C“T CO 05 of o o o o o o O O n- r r. o r o rr Q 0.0 O O O o o »o co o o lONnOLO o o ‘ ~ o CO o of co“ o o o o o ooooo to o CM o lOO l> (M ► 0-00000 >0000100 ► Iooooho ^ o' o' co' o' O lO o'O' o o © o o o o o o o o o o o OlO O to o o N- rH I CM ^ to i CM CM r-H o o o c SSSi o o X o o o O O CM (Mr > o o O O' • o o O O CM O O O O O O to O O O O O o o o O© © o'f to to O to r O O o o o o O o ooooo 80800 o 0 < o o < 000c 1 -r 000c N- O o o ooooo o' to' o' o' m' 000 08S o o o o o ooooo O O to o o too to o' o' 000 o o o to o o o o > O CO 0000000 0000000 00 o CO to O to to J. to 05 to O ^ to 00 to > O t-H o O ^cm'cm'o' 000 CcTio'©' O O O O cm o 0000000 «5 O O N N 8888J2 £8 OOOOO O to 0000000 O' O O to o o o CM (M to to o CM O * ■ M 0 i !r 0 7^ 0 4j I | : 1 i"o ® 0 0 . C QJ . m ; : g ' 3 ■ 0 ;co B 0 m [3 ■ • ; : :«2w 0 CO : g ; 3 : i'SjJ : : : 0^ © g'o : 0? O 0 2jt3 O • *5 ! :■§ ‘ c3 .3 ^3 to : * : i-afl "3 3 :£ gl3“ ©£■§ 0 pH tL- isi ©02 ISt3 G 1 a; c3 © bO_ b/jO^ .S'o S M OO © r > O too « G. £§ls l£©l < ©a m +j> YZm g ?3 22 g-G o o ££ . o8$o -g w02 © ® © §02 | og cs i 1 *-“■3 j£| s| ! ££02 « gif P4 mm m g£ d g^ts g£ ©3 SUMO'S,® £ rS'C'S SSSiz; x X x'£ §§1 g* g S ofiK ra ciy ® c3 G ©^t^G C G © 5 0 o 9 3 ° *£&§* Q ^ h w a> ff=s §3g 02 M 02 'tf 03 ^ o §|f| ° 03 © ° 6 6 G'2' ©-g^G § ©’ !z.S o a> 020 aT , b£03 02 ■ g Jg oO o O bO o.g; 8 e .. c/Tk* Id d o g : es £ ft If '"Sbi.g ISSPifcS SG^C'd bf. 0 © ® 02 ® O c3 G O a g ©3 o'©-- o 'o'rv© s o m o 02 02 fi Spll .S S S-d'G 3 w> Stiff tf uilflf jO © os.^.G^d o 5 _n 03 ■ 1,2 03 wt! G Gp o R^'T' c> 3 *5b t=b-S 2 G © S G G **~| £-5 oi S © j2 GpS o’L tb> d£ Sjcj ^K-1 G ftra © © © fcO 'TJ R rj P>' ° ^ 03 S3 03 gj° W^IOOHO? rn .23 -23 *4. 0 »N *s P? H r/r> rG G © O ^ & * Statistics of 1913-14. 1 No report. Table 15. — Property and income of public normal schools — Continued. 416 1-1 O O rH 2823 noooolo 00 tO GC CO rr OfNHOtN ocT c^-S'S go r- HCCC coY^to CCO^iC( 1-H © © © C CS O X c P w g p h © © o o to LO JO »o to ooooo © © © © © cot-T©oi> © © tO to © © © © - t^Oi^OOOOiOC © oeccooioci 1 CO O to rji o CO tO 2S© OTj > p S*3 •g CO £ S °l5-g 3 ® o ct 6-^ C ->e ©.Q OgOtjg 02 p d fi O w c3 o . to 8388 O CM o o > ^ © © I N H LO CO CM 888 O to o ill '58 CM CM o o o o 8888 88 o >*pi , .figij § si §Ji 03 .-s ^£.2 &g|£8 O O to O CO OOOiCO O O CM C O rH H GO1 CO to ■ : 7 O to to © o o o S888 888cm © CM tQ h § 2 g oS I 88 oc i>- 1>- w © CO ^ O CO © to © © 03 © O O to o O CM H o ©OCMCCOOCOOtO COOi-iCMOOl^Oi-H CO 00 CO to © to to CO CO 1 il^og I ilttfl-S «2 ;02.S be • bog .2~\2e rt to "’"a . ■ . . y . •o ■- 2 \ : 2 : oo ;02 ;■§ bp . be .02.3 . ! .2 • be. Eh i a S 03 eh-3.2 CS >P O rt +J cGc 0° P g H fi 3 O ® O i O ° O £ £ P rg H P^P o ® 3*3 g-g tfcotf§!^Aa2 g 2 e ~ c3 ^ i £"0 o o CQ 'S’S h C3-P O « ^ § 2 2 33 2 S O o g O 5 o g © g 5*® ® © IS 8*2 «'■'■•*» ^cqOI^ccPhcqcqOWP^oq 0 w§8-3 : s-g-gm :-go2 rn g> ;gq bCbc-g .2 c-2 h « a g _ '2 g « Eh g S^EH^-g Eh j>> >, s3 02 a § ^ 2 o ^ iP «8 C §£ 0«2 is» ou« .2 Eh •2^2 g 33 o legs >p ^ a © 2 §|| rj c3 <, £g ffl^| ci?® os'! PhOcq 33 S. P o'® © O^OQ®2 %&23 to c'S.g "ce'g g g r '3 Eh e o ^e>>e| 5&a§“ s§g8$ 02 O <3 2 3h^ g ^3 O © S3 ® § © - © £ in I : .E£ -S ^ w ^T1 ^ £h jn co jT] #oo ig: ^ ^ k • . _ O q-h O O ^ a ' ^ <—< h r-i >-i _< o _oj ' . . ! I Ills iial ^mli ji-s gW || mi § ^ 1 §’s ® § |l| g © &.§!!§ * Statistics of 1913-14. 1 No report. Table IQ .—Instructors and students in private normal schools. NORMAL SCHOOLS, 1914-15. 417 •esjnoo [Buuou m s-rea^ COTticOco- Tt< NOfl)NHNOOOO®H«5® O O *CQ g CO'S M.2 &c2.2 <2 So 3 d ■a^-sa •d tso *-* b £.a^ sgfl, d'3 ® 53 'O . Mg _ «5M +Jfn 03' Is S!isa« g lal2^sS3 .a g go-g £ g M^S2sS)£?^ K 03 ® Srg g is“lla^w2 S^<< dW_.3 SlfM-s-gii? s§a^isJ-3§ p’jz; e-g d oQ 55 55 a"0 "H bJO o o d'S'w* .s g o © ■d^ 3ooo,;o-.®S2S dS.-S.d.d'O&.-.o bt^-S o H^PQOdHOOfi^UO :a32£aJ||S^| O o O ©£o d B g 2-2 cq+3 3 d •sgSL £- O O 00 • • • .00 • •rHrft t i C^l • • CO N • • ■ « N • •®1®K at ■ • OO ■ ’ * 1 >0 ■ Gradu¬ ates from teach¬ ers’ train¬ ing conrses. •einuia^ 00 ONXIQOOOCCNONOOCCIN • O -(N >>. ti | ^ m O °'^'2 £^c| 'd 'S W S O C o> o o - ^2 02 -^2 ®.P‘rl CO o' © o o 88 8no cOf-ToT >d © Soj'dSdaj'—id !£§§:» -a as £.£■§§« o o o 888 nVo' °p>s2 M §5 3 o 25 o co o o o 88 £02 gs ©5 t£ Sh © 03 ■o'§I 53s o O W S-< i®-g X§o§ 0^5 " 0-3’ ,3 02 ^02 2-^ a gwg a go 3^ l^1 Sb^ .8 !z ^ E-i §) * -r &»i 3 r-i -3^0feOSi-5i£§tfo2 * PI !|L ^ a> o Oho “JN | g c3 c3 |Sa ^eg SI .8 Coo £ *"3 O 5^ o ,20 03 C5 „-(V 03 d b-J C3 • C Q J C 02 §^> C 0-8 |p®2 oSo.2c>C^ • E-^Ofc S3 S ^ P5 W 02 ^ 02 qJ' 72 O ‘3 ^ d CHAPTER VII. SUMMER SCHOOLS IN 1915. A complete directory of the summer schools reporting sessions held in 1915 is included in the educational directory for 1915-16 published by the Bureau of Education (Bulletin No. 43, 1915). The directory gives the name and location of each school, the name of the director or principal, and the probable date of the session of 1916. The number of summer schools reporting sessions in 1915 was 674. Of these, 47 were regular sessions of universities, 40 of colleges, 90 of normal schools, 39 of other institutions, while 458 were independent schools. The number of students enrolled was 241,811, which was 23,017 more than the number enrolled in 1914. The average length of session was 7.1 weeks, instead of 7.2 weeks as in the two preceding years. Only 28 schools held sessions of less than 4 weeks; 349 held ses¬ sions of 4 or 6 weeks; 136 of 7 or 8 weeks; 96 of 9 or 10 weeks; 42 of 11 or 12 weeks. The remaining 23 schools were hi session from 13 to 22 weeks. Summer schools for the past five sessions. 1911 1912 1913 ' 1914 1915 Summer schools renorting . Instructors: Men . 477 569 673 704 674 5, 572 2, 477 6,140 3, 166 7,516 4,206 8, 607 4,829 9,200 5, 527 Women . Total . 8,049 9,306 11,722 13,436 14,727 Lecturers: Men . 1,371 303 1,429 319 1,517 393 1,773 442 1,961 551 Women . Total . 1,674 1,748 1,910 2,215 2,512 Lectures, recitals, etc., given . . . Number of students enrolled: Male . 2,939 3, 122 4,201 4,104 4,905 38, 140 80, 167 46, 657 95, 560 62, 625 118, 663 77, 455 141,339 86, 581 155, 230 Female . Total . . . 118, 307 142, 217 181, 288 218, 794 241, 811 Summer schools reporting estimated cost of maintenance for the session of 1915. Divisions. Schools , reporting! Number of in¬ structors. Number of lec¬ turers. Students m these schools. Estimated cost. Average cost per student. 1 United States . 564 12, 706 2,2-48 200,424 83,401,422 816. 99 North Atlantic Division . 146 3,189 492 47, 341 74, 502 16, 505 34, 038 28, 038 773, 490 16.34 North Central Division . 192 4,967 1,039 751 1,656,633 22. 24 South Atlantic Division . 64 275 226, 333 394. 759 13. 71 South Central Division . 98 1,902 479 11.60 Western Division . . . 64 1,609 251 353.207 12.60 421 Table 1. — Statistical summary of reports from summer schools of 1915: Classification, credits, instructors , lecturers, students , estimated cost. 422 EDUCATION DEPORT, 1916. •spoqos launnns jo jsoo psFunjsg; <£> ©1 $3,404,422 773,490 1,656,633 226,333 394,759 353, 207 OOOCCiOOX^iO U-OCMiOCOl^i^i-OiO CM O ^ ^ O OO N N 00 (N00 0 05ti4iO«O^N CM O CM O CM 00 H CO 05 COH^^HHCOUCM co'oTtoo' t^'coco'r^ ccT o" oT crT co' tjT o' cT rO CM rH CM U- 00 CO O CM 05 rtf rtf CM 00 CO CO CM r-i HHLOHH rH rH qsoo paj'BuiT'lsa Supiodai sjooqog t© 564 CO CM t* OO rtf ^ 05 CO 05 CO 1 HN005HXCO^:0 NNC0C005C0C0WO 1 rH rH CM ^ rH CM CM H CM H rH CM H H H Pupils in obser¬ vation or prac¬ tice schools. ‘FFX 17,655 O 00 CO CM 05 CO 05 rtf CO i— < CO 1>- 05 CO 05 csTtC^TcOfH to O tc 00 CM co CM CO CM • CM CO CO tO rtf O >0 00 -CM tO CO rH • rtf lONC5rtf COCOOOTtf 05 rH CO 1 to tCOl'r-00C0t0CM05C0 t-T • rH •swo AS 10, 229 J 1, 224 4,703 1,127 2,017 1,158 O CO o to rH CO rtf tO -05 OCOCMrtfrHCOl^CMCO ;>• to • co o co rtf 05 o co o co CO ‘CM 05 CO rtf rtf CO rtf h to CM •sAoa ©i 7,426 co «o 05 m H COffiHHO HOOOON r-T CO t-T 35 4 105 CM 1^ -CO COOCOOtOCMHOCM CO t-O *1^ to rtf to to rH CO CM rtf CO CO | CM CO CM CO CO CO H rH rtf h •sjooqos soipmd jo uop'BAjasqo Smijodai sfoouag 200 O rtf CO 1-1 CM I CM 00 CM CM J 1 1 H H CM CM - u- OC'tOt^OOOOOOtOtOCO Students. *FPx 20 GO CM 74, 607 84,471. 17,613 36,497 28, 623 1,085 674 843 4,405 62 1,175 33,391 27,371 5,601 13,436 10,163 14, 853 8, 278 6, 076 6,007 6, 458 6, 237 2,027 "aX'euiax OS O 1 a .i 10s tO CM CO to C5 O i-Tcd' cm" tcTaT ^iQhCMh OOH'tcOOOOOCON O500iC'lH-TfCOCMO5r^- H GOcDU CM05 05 05 CM 05 CO CO 'O CO lO CO tO CO to tO t^COCOCO 0 05C0 05CMOHHN CM O) COCO •8PPI 00 GO tO ccT GO h r^cocoi> to t>* -tf co CO O O to to co'oo io'cToT CO CM H 1^ CO 05 C5 (N O CO GO I^»OGCH(N^COXO CO 05 CM O ^ ^ N O O C H O ^ >C d N O tO CM CM GO rtf 05 O CM ^Hi0C00005C0OC^ t-T CO'co'cM* Tj^rtTo'cc'cM" r-Tci' •op ‘sxejioaj oisnxu ‘sajnpoj J^indodimag - 4,905 N O CO N GO H rtf CO CO CM CM tO CO 05 G<0 r^cOCOCMCMCM005CO 05COCO©^OOiOiO 00 00 tO CO CM CO CO rH 05OCMCMG0OC0iOr> H to CM HHLOH rH rH Lecturers. Upx «s CNp COlOOOH to m oo rtf co tO 00 CM to CM 1 CMCOtOCMCMCMrtfoCO COCMO^OCMH C5W 1 CM CM 05 CM rH O i-C H lO N 05 CO H rJH CM rH _ CM rH •uaraoAi s § CO CO co CM o ^ 05 CO 05 CO rtf CO CM CO O CO CO H 30 OC GC CO t-H rH CM CO CM CM rH 05 rH O H CM rH H CM rH U8H CO m cm co h H0NIOO rtf CO CM ''tf CM 00 £''• CO CO CM 05 rH JD- CM OC^HjncROOONO HH U- HCC 05 05 CO 00 rtf tO t>- CM rH CO Instructors. Tepx eo 14,727 4,235 5,637 1,118 2,075 1,662 154 109 127 595 6 87 1, 759, 942 456 790 587 985 584 493 404 478 419 149 ‘U8UI0 M | ©1 CM tO to" | in CM 05 H o O 00 05 N 00 05 CO CO CO OONCOOHCON'C OC005C0i0C0»>CMCM rtf CO rtf CO rtf m CT: CM Of; »0 rtf 00 rH to to CO I> H CO CO rH (MCQCO-HHHHH •U8H 11 8 CM oT I O to G5.rtf CM C0 1CH0 05 ^05 CM' co' t-T Oi*OKOOHHNN HKCOCSNLONOOt- H ^ HNCO iO CO to M CO AS CO CS Summer schools reporting — •sqpajo oj sn joalsuc ojq 10 i s 00*0 • • ; : : : . rH . cm | ■ rtf rH • ■S88J38P joj paq -P8I00B sssinoo ONJ - 398 OOHC5CC 1 rtf 05 iO CO i iohP-OHC^COO OI>CDNtO»13HHOO | rH rH CM rH CO rH CM rH rH CM •S88I§8p JOJ pajrpaiooB sasmoo oo 263 1 OCOCMrt^^ j | rtf CO CM CO CO j 1 NHfflOl ' ■ 05 CO O 1 - t- AOMLICNN . ■ r-l NHHH 1-1 i-H 1 : : Summer schools — •juapuadapni 458 1 rtf tO o CM j CO CM to C'- rtf j 1 LO H CO OO H C5 N 'tf »C OC' O r-H 05 05 O 05 CO cb | HHHCO CO rH CM rHrHCM CM •snorj -njijsni jaqp jo ® i * 9 14 6 7 3 1 r-H ; (N HMHCOHlJI |1-1 • •sjooqos x^nuou jo *° ! s CM tO rH 05 CO I 1 1 ^ ! ! • rH • • CM to rtf Ttf GO to • CO rtf •S8§8XX00 jo H 40 CM • CM CM CM .1- CO -rH • • CO CM • •S8TJISJ8AtUn JO ec $ CD -H O uO O j 1 : : •CO 'rH tO CO CM H H CM H rH • •Smjjodaj sjooqog ©1 674 1 00 00 CO CO CM I I OOtNNHP- rH | i t^COCCOHCl-NO CO^tirHCC05rHOCOO | rH rH rH rtf rH rtf rH CO OO'CMCOHHCOrHHH I States. - United States . North Atlantic Division . North Central Division . South Atlantic Division . South Central Division . Western Division . North Atlantic Division: 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, SUMMER SCHOOLS IN' 1915. 423 fcoioeo O^^ONONOO r^t^co oioooLOOOtco OOW OLOCNHCOHiOO^ >0010^000 > to H (N N O »C )H005MNO(N £ggg^ *0 O 00 CO c ICO C) O CO O N N NOO(NNOHWh co co 05 (M ON io io n lo io o o r- io - CO CO c - - (NHiO CM CM (NOi 00 GO O OOOCON CM lO lO rH O CM 05 O^ONiOCOCOHCOO 03 CD N CO N (N lO H HN^QIOCOH^Q Co" LO T-T(N rH H CO O CO CO O O ‘O W MOcOi 00 cm 05 coi-oocn NOCOCl CO H lO 05 H GC 00 • _ OHOOCqcO^HH • * — 05 CO 05 05 u- oo co h co r- oi oi oo oo r- ^ o oc co co co u- co O H CO r/j CO H CO . t>COiOCOCOO5(M00 T^cf r-T Of tC OOGOrH ro co o O CO 05 05 rf 00 CDrHl-cOCMrHCOCMC5 COLOt^iOtNON^O lO 00 c OOHLON CO h CO C _ .JCOCO(Ni (MCO(NNOOOOO( ’ " CO CM CO 05 O 00 rH CM iO O to CO 00 CM 05 CM t 05 co CM 05 r- CO 05 CM C0HC0C0C0H05CM (M CO N CO ^iCO cO^WOGOOCOOOi lO(M^ h H iO iO H '■ 05 rH CO rH (M • O -O^HiOlNi I CM 05 CO CO 05 • CM S3; COrHCO©rH*-OOOOOGO COMOcOi CO • CM lO • rH HONiOCO l- CM • CO CM § £ 05 CMO^OCMOONi ' rH CM CO rH 00 H O CM ^ iO LO CO I> '(NCONOOCO '^OiOHOi 05 CO © OOOCOO(Mt-Oc rH 00 CM O rH 05 CO CO CM CO CO lO 05 W 05 lO CM co CO 00 00 00 1 i>CDiOiO(M •© 00 ■ CM CM I CO iO CM CO iO CM COCO(MCMrH©CMGO rH rH CM rH ^ CO CMrHrHOOtOCOdrHO CM rH H -00 OOrHiOCM CM • • rH CM CO • CM t-H C"3 CO OG NNTfHCOOTilNlO COOOQIXOSCVJC^OO (MHO)- CO CO C~ <30 > 5 ej fc® c3 -g® £ S- S ® c3 m' =3 gi .&1S +3 g so g j2p S S S gfl PS > 3 3 ® »> 60 .Sag Sog o3 ms 03 ®S3 c3 ?Oo ca CQ Table 2. — Summer schools reporting sessions held in 1915. 424 EDUCATION REPORT, 1916. Pupils in observa¬ tion school. ■siJTD us • to • • 00 • 00 00 u- CM • o oo co 40 . . 40 ; HH CO CM • • P- •Saioa 14 j cj : CM 40 40 05 CM > 1 1 ' O C^l G5 O io ■ . IO • C5 >— 1 MtH . . - CO Tf 40 0 • • rH O CM O CM rH Instruc¬ tors. •U8UI0A\ h££;£;z; ££££££>< CO CO O <£> o © © o o 40 05 •8SO10 ^5 o fl .2 00 CO 5 >S bjo tuo ££ '-5-3 •^U8pTI9d8pUI JO ‘UOI^ -npjsni jatfto" ‘{ooqos IBnijou ‘aSaxioo ‘A^.isj8a -inn jo [oopos Janimng • > o"3 "3 o $££ j .8 <-> t-’3 ^ ooo Bmh u a o orx M O •S'®"® PgQCO g g O “SfOrEj © P Pl^r O o ^ ^ ^ CO g © £ £3 © © §s s_ _ J I § 03 J ^co gqQco u o H oo x: tx* a 0° § § §g P'o'o’p J ■gcoco SC „ fc. -° ° Ifcli §0l“ *!§£-£ OOP § o J _ „ CO CO 02 EH P © © I t— I '.'J H CO is Jo CO >, c3 > ’Sa . . H T3 ’P T) T* JJ^JJ o <3 to • atS.S’3 g<< a o -d^o o =« °SCQ o go c3 £ 8 J OO ®,p B o o § m >“ >,5.2 11^,0 •i|>a a”© J ©■ SoPoo p§ ,-. o Pp © +5 © 5j CuO S © © W> © J So >>•£ > .So § g gra ^ ® p >> O C3 OP 68 Jity pul Led. Arl SUMMER SCHOOLS IN 1915. 425 o o t- o t- o 888 10^00 ) o o o o o o oo 1888888 82 OOOOOOO «o O O CO O O to o • o to (M CO *0 O 00 to • O U- i—i © (NtOOOOCOOOOCO CM 00 CO 00 O O O © CO c co r> © co O to -NOOCOO < CM CM O O rH O WO^OIOCOO CO CM to CM © © CM o I to ^ CO o o OO^Tf'COCO^O HO 'C1NOHNOH1N Tfi tji © cm co > O ^ to to IHNO^'OCO CM CM OINHOOWCONHH O O © O O w • • ■ m in © o o o © © >h>h • CO ' to W CO CO CO c o o©o©©©© ©© P >-< P >H >-l >H >H >H>H ooooooo ooo o o b- CO > Sept. Aug. Aug. July >> fl July Aug. Nov. Aug. June July fci bi) >1 >> >> >-> ti rHHHrH©©©©©rj <;-<<<->§ 3! July June July June June June June a os § >> W) >S bi) bu^^i June June | Ind . . . 1 Ind . . . Ind . . . Univ.. Ind . . . Ind . . . ind... Univ.. Nor... Ind . . . Nor... /Univ.. \Univ.. ■ Ind . . . Ind... Ind... Ind... Col.... Nor .. . Ind . . . Univ.. Col.... fTjp^rCirC3rCjrCi'T!jrCjrCjrCi Ind . . . 1 Ind... ■g 5Ja 1|m o w> fl.2 •rt © fl^ pp §§ c3— j^O Mg ^ gP B o © u g UP flCQ osS flj o StJ ©CQ M o W ° . © “so * IJNe c3 "Of © a 2 a fl-2 IS eg . O c3 ! © “,Q U M_ ^23111 'S|I-S«SS o-g^Sggg “Ojg-2 g § I' © “ffl o£ © .S.S.S ©P gP § to g.S © s © FQ js«2 o g®H® •g£o op ^ o ® w H-a.s p © ia -5 ga ^6 ■ o _, © llUlg O' o3 O ^ '30-S §M ifgQ'SI so ^->■§1 £§ raow&rg|o^torg O'ri (j O ® O o h c3®O03,„o°®S S >P fe © © 07? > S o'S- J © i M o o ® 0 I © © og> | 'opp'o-a.a'o^U 23 OpPOECCQGQ p02 fl-s- ^ o!| !ia'il!« ©“P'S® 2 fl 'ffi Mgg s-ags . r— ' -♦— ’ .,_j l™ fl S< ®f^ 2 ©gU I® a g m 3. 5: O eo °a O £< _ _ _ • 3 P rj S 03 © >-ippppqgp |03^ 5 am | Ss® C3.T3 A ppm o o *&■ <2 © "S ! Mr2 QjO n © S | 1 1 02 P §.» »ll o SCO p 21, g a . . w „ 5§fiooa § O r-H O Cj .s P P OP o . Mi c; o ® t-i o i»C 'S _® o3P5 "u fl C fl .* S S 3 PCQCQCQ g ^ a o m -3 p 'o t>> m rfl so a 3w^g § aa O w> O t-i fl O m ppooe l| p^ „. . , 03 o 5 ®P.-S > Ch fl ^ c c3 ©Soffifioo b/DflP^^nQ S" 'd 2! d ® c °^S wopp;^; P020Q > ^ o © QP Joint session of Normal School, Carnegie Endowment, and School of American Archaeology. 2 Held at North Hatley, Quebec. Table 2. — Summer schools reporting sessions held in 1915 — Continued. 426 EDUCATION REPORT, 1&16. •*soo pe^etmisa o o S cl cT m 3, 000 400 O O O O O 1 Q © O © O • © O Oio aj > rr CO cTd'co' • 1,000 1, 750 2, 940 2, GOO l 4,000 Pupils in observa¬ tion school. •SPID £ d •' • © ' 00 . d ■ rH •s^og; 2 j : : : O • • 00 • co Students. •spuiaj « NHNO OOOHt1< *0 o to O O i-H NHN Ci OC 00 r-4 CO O l>- d O OiCOO d d i-h d Ir~ 1-H r-i 04 d Gl d lq co ^ woonooh o o -r drHCO d i-H rf d co o oon wth rr rr ^ rH d rH ■0*0 cSJ13*T0ei ofsntn fs8jn*osj jcxndoj - d CO kO ■ d ^ o <73 OHIOO • CO O CO d rH d • d Lecturers. •UOUIOAl o o 1-1 : oo o rH rH O O • • TF rH •uok ® CO o : 9 2 30 co • co o d d d Instruc¬ tors. •nsmo \\ GO N«HO HON^i!) rtONOHON MON •non t- ioiood co o to d o tji d d rH ^ i-H rH •saaiSep joj po*ipoiooy « o co • • * cg • • • cg w w w 7i • w ' • • cg © o o o © o o o © © © © © o © o o o © Session of 1915. •osoio 1C Aug. 6 June 11 Sept. 18 Aug. 20 Aug. G July 2 Sept. 4 Aug. 6 . . .do . July 31 Sept. 16 July 22 Aug. 28 Aug. 13 Aug. 12 June 2G July 1G July 21 July 16 •Suiuodo June 26 June 7 May 1 June 28 June 14 May 24 June 15 June 14 . . .do . June 28 July 26 June 10 June 16 June 15 June 1 June 7 June 14 June 7 •*uopuocLoput JO ‘not* -n*i*sui aaijjo' ‘popos I’BUIJOU ‘9§&X|00 ‘A*r.SJOA -jOAiun jo jooijos jainumg a Ind . . . Ind . . . Ind . . . Ind . . . Ind . . . Ind . . . Ind . . . Ind . . . Ind . . . Ind . . . Ind . . . Ind . . . Univ.. Sch... Univ.. Ind . . . Nor... Ind . . . Univ.. Summer school or affiliated institution. c ! > !c 1 1— > -c 1 £ South Georgia State Normal College . State Normal School . Summer School for Teachers . State Normal School and University of Idaho . Location. - DISTRICT OF COLUM¬ BIA. Washington . Do.. . Do . . . o A FLORIDA. Gainesville . Jacksonville . Madison _ Tallahassee . Do . GEORGIA. Athens . Atlanta _ College Park . Macon . Mount Berrv ... Oxford _ Valdosta . . IDAHO. Albion . . . . Boise.. . Lewiston . SUMMER SCHOOLS IN' 1915. 427 10, 000 10; 500 1,200 2, 800 9,000 3,500 5, 000 1,500 6, 000 1,000 1,750 3, 000 415, 000 1,522 1.500 480 7. 500 5, 000 10, 000 24, 000 2, 700 1,500 25, 000 ID 00 CO ID 110 CN O CM O rH ID CSJ CO *00 ; CD CD t-H CO ' t-h CO sf CO CM CO CO CM r-1 CO eg CO tH CM CM CM ; CM rH CM ; CM CM t-H r*J>>bjb >> >> bi)S bi >? >> !>> bi th bi bi >> bijf o bi o' o' t>i bi >j_o +e ^.+e* bi S S 2 d- d &d S 2 sgds s s 32 2ps dqg-3 H-5 £ < o'd'ds o S’E’O •h O o3 g-SS '3CC.3 gS C 02$ CoS s n o SnO GP C C « C3 m H O oqP<; E-t °go «o® |’ll Hsl cag, o ri c? S3-2 •<^3 O £ +3 X%3^ C s^S c O © O © ■%£™B o fl rj s "o -2-W o' a o o s §S?SfS ° 2 *2 d s © 3 . o > •g s a . coPPJ* 3 £ -4 d ui §J -§1 tfl£ r-lrt o3 _ g g O | , ®pp <3 o &'w £ ® m c d O oSp d ^to a g c a « 5 rop o C esi* ®.® £ c S s-S o -t-3 o +j> — • fe 0 ola \m >> c3 £ d © d ig>+3 :^p|o ® f— * o | 3-2 £ w O d oPi “ c3 « S -Si Hd£g :’3p -- .S ®Pr-^ o jEjUfg ® >> .pi!! Ja d eg d S k I | 3 . ■’2 .q ; *dOo> •<< bJO^r *D © O © ■ CM {> i£> > p-H o “do o ®P CO > - _ __ § i Ss a ^ §>1 So gd C3> c3 d. dfl p £ Od OcjOC © " cuo o o o o o o o rH Tjf rr-J O I (HCNJ^CO o o QH )0 d a ^s§‘ pllf rS’S ^p Table 2. — Summer schools reporting sessions held in 1915 — Continued. 428 EDUCATION REPORT, 1916. •jsod pe^mt^sa OOOOI^OOOOtF o o OOOI^NOOOOOO O lO OOOOMOiCOOSMW CO CM 05 LO o CO (N 1 M > d O £ O w •SIJTD •s^oa •aiBraaj OOOONhNlOOOlOOJ u- O O I O O CO O O < )OOOJO < HCOTP CM C 00 ^ iO CO O CM CO CD ' »h Tf CO ^ CO (M CO CO •o^0 ‘sp^iooi oxsnui fs0jn^OG*i j^pidoj O'ttDMMMi MNXtjihO •uorao^v ■U9H •uaraoAV •U9p{ t'OOLOHWHHNcq •a' o -h oo LO ip »o CO 00 O O O I IK5LONN®, •S99J29P ioj pajtpajooy ©®0©®®®®0® o © o £>H>H •9S0I0 •Surnedo i >5 tub"*: <1 OQ <| moo -tp r-l > bi> bo bo's bio >»■£ bio p, p, ; ,03^ §§^?fl§b§§§§ I §§d 3333 3h3333 3 3333 §|§|'3§t §§| Hs Hs 1-9 l-s t-3 1-9 1-9 •JH9pU9d9pUI JO ‘UOIJ. -njIJSUI J9TJJ0 ‘lOOTIOS XBraJOn ‘9S9II00 ‘-£jISJ9A -J9Atun jo [ooxjos jgmuing • > . •> J . >; . . fe '8 'd 'rj'S ,ts 'd "3 'd 'd 'd rd 2 'd 'SSS-ggg-g •gs t»g bo . . © © p-> bX) « ESS s 5 & - 3 I .2 S fe B DQ CO 2 2 « © ^d a* ^ co o.2 -i'S S I d 2 s .1 Bh '■-S s M ' H S ® •asg | |gLa h° ^ go g,^ o3 ^ bp s .33, w bp > £ 6 3-s^A ^i §?■§ flA SaSf'g.Kg c»^3o^os® °o £ 5 w 6 s ji ^33 feO -A-c u «t>3.SW a dt! « 3 dM^ § © g 2 © ®.2.S m.2>^Ph 2'2.2d^'3:35d'ordbbB§ •a’2 3 S ®|'3rg-g o^'d^ 5 g d^^| Ph oqEhPh g si® ©5 s> TJ1-' ® © ®'o < SO ill ^ w - ^ G; fcJjOp- h h©c ' I a^i O © w p) o •d dl c3 S P. .s , • -s ^ o o .§* o p TO S d O H 1 k 2 o o o o igjfiflp Q o o >> •3 ®-3 ? C3g>, fcuO o d o o |S pqM g 33 d> o d t.g o®> cqE-- • • CO ■ o d ; d S j 1 i j • 00 *§N • • • © • N- o -to Cl • • * © • © • 1 Cl to • • CO 'rH • • CO ^ d S j ; o • © d • t-h S : : : j is j°^ j j : 6^ 001 • • to • © • • © to • • t-h • 00 • 1 Cl H OCO0 ©d© lOO^CO (N’ONONOWNtH d d © “ Cl IN CO (N tH CO d rH d 00 tO CON d CO ClHHNCO c ON J CO ^ co oo Cl CO Cl Cl d 00H • o »o >0 CO lO 1 O • CO © *1—1 'H 00 d CO CM CO • O I>- (NCO^HIO • © © O OiOiCO ^ONCOO^IO- d >0 Oi Cl ‘O CO O lO CO I © OOOOhNtPNOiO or CO CO < HHCOH CO WClOiO^NrticO ^HHCICIOCI ® ® o ®®®®©©®®© ® ® ® N N !*!*>■< N !* J* N K* towmMK'wra ®®®®®o®® £ N N N N £ >n >h X X X © © © o ®ooo®®®o 00 ^ CO © L- © ©'© T— 1 L- "Tti 00 © '« T— 1 © © rH © 'COTfl© co oo co d d d © ©N • rJH '©C1N rH ; d ; d d rH Cl Cl Cl CO Cl d d d Cl Cl t—H Cl co ; d rH CO rH d J d rH d hO hi) (>1 to toto>>stctoPtbtbtb >iO to ^ J^rS . r^a K^a © rt tub a < S' :5 HaH^^Hi 'HHHj Ha l-a Ha -Ha • Ha Ha Ha © Cl Ttl ©^N©rfUOHiOH TfiCO©t^COt^^I> Tin j © N- ! 'tH^N©N T-t rH dHHd d J a ; 'COH rH <© © © '•!!!!!! *d c>a o a a Pa feaaa’a ^a o o d OOh ® a a a a aP ° a OhhhhhPOh a ° o Poo a O ft rT O W) .fl X c3 o • c3 l © > - : & §0 w>.-S CO > © ir? n ® > ® ° £>’ P 03 ®.P © pp +s a ’-1'3‘ra^ gp.-s„ _ 6 ® 32^- Sofl © ® 2 +a M2 03 ® ^ Ol'o © las -slsa 65121 i£S _ tpr .SPcncaP^SPoPcsp: IO a §^p2,§ gP® £ cs £ § a a gs.g.SfiSsiS^MiSS PPPoPg3oqWhh oAiM o .—I o M 5 M’S g£a-Sg |'§>2 p&l3 ■a* >--2 go a j” °q .-a to s ® ^ 3 i* c§ ® c§^ gP § ®g>g®£ps wPpPSt^w goo " a a >;s .2-3® if ® Is §^o a SP ,3 g S £p s ►bH -a a p«< a m :£_Lm «2feaa .S ® £ § § SE'a&S O - — — P^ © ®p P’S Sag ® aL gfc&.frts.S Ph: jjl . a> -. -> ' -T-O C3 *jH C3 X a a a g ® .g o -S ® £ .g7,.£2P!p ‘so a'S d ® o o P P 02 GQ o3 ® ®a O 03® aPP a 5s ■2 ® ®.2 d tz> a a t» a ’3 P P "3 3 o a a o ^ P EH Eh P cq d i a : : H IOWA. Falls.. Rapids n _ Pines . . o . 0 . que... . te . iola.... 2ity — Falls... d . . t Verno: 3osa . . . City... KANSAS : : : a : : : : flosSJa1 : • • a n ^3c3oJ s O fl EH la ® ! ! O pi a a>2 S d p/, )p Iz; H 5 a o Rouge . > . ) . yette . . . itoches. )r leans. ) . n . jport . . . ■a a IP S ® a? a o o u HHHrt a^ x I «.S ^OoQ a afc'S'S ®PS g pqpp^PiP ^ > X "3 O © ••“• WPP Ip O c3 a ® p&iz; Table 2. — Summer schools reporting sessions held in 1915 — Continued. 430 EDUCATION REPORT, 1916. ■?soo papsun^sg; Bo : :on« kO • • GO CO i • o o o S o < •Si „• “ t 2 •*pj ■SPIO •s^og; •apttnaj OCOOiOONOOOCiCON^^C O IT! Tn CO 03 'TT' CC 'T+1 OiOOO^INt^OOONOOOlNCO ro rti © 0X05 ONX00050 (N05 050 03 ■’■f 03 O O 03 CD O CO O CO T-H CO H •0qi9 ‘S|K|IOei oisnxn ‘sajn^oo’i jejikIoj ^ •namoAi •non O r-H • O O •uerao^ •nan COMWiOH^O OO OHHONINNONHOOcnNIMM 050 .OHfflTfOHN O N !N X N O lO •saaoSap joj pappajooy oooo oooooooocoffl oo o o © o o c o •asoio •Suiuado OMNfflOO- §>■& ->>,§ § § §3333§§ 5^ 'hbhjt-jl-s •^uapuadapni jo ‘nop -ippsux aaip-o" Iootjos ptiijon ‘eSapoo ‘ApsiaA -aaAnmTQ poqas jo'inuing £T' ° O O W,a rC o •Sqq Sh o OJr ft© S o’ rri CD ; C3 fe O 15 os ® ! >§33 ®5W B o £ 3 g’S 02 0_: - ^ ■3 23 r* 2S 12 O O £a SB o3 03 ~0 8 |Wo£Ogg S a3 o 1 0R2 R:^ i <5^ aa O S3 ■ l?oo "So g & 2H^a° a ® R a a3 a.2 3Saaj§Sg d 03 03 >4. oa n CQCQOOP-O o g -o So r as a ® to ® o a a >o>«Sh •a o c£ a a S'; - - o-rdq oo PS b T3 PI ^ R oo o .as §fl a’SQ 03 o3 JS fc». S g 1-1 o e&’w ® St aT 2 Si R o 1° o3 =Q g ^2 Rtf ® qa O Ob >-r-< © 3 R wi ao <3 ® - ;o2'0 O #©‘ 33, tflb ® a .^!"!l OOtSP-iboS a ap a»! >>>,: P3 O wwSHfk; sk 3 a a § Igip^' >>pi .s >» g o o o 50 Qfi OOotHiH® HP „ © OT 5 CJ © Q B o §1 o P-t (negro). SUMMER SCHOOLS IN 1915. 431 OOOO O O • O '030100 . . . ' O • TjH ■ TjH o -OOOrHOiOOOO OOOO O O • O ■ • I-H O CO © . 00(010*0 • o • © COO 'OJ>-OOOprHOOO CO CO *0 *0 ' O *0 *00 • O *0 lO CO . . O GO 00 CO ' *0 1 O • r— « LQ **0^0 l>- (N *0 O 1-H *o '00 ' o *o *o CO - co' * io'oi | L* O 00 CO CO ’to 1 O t-T t-T • co' • r-T OONH CM ill oco*oo^©*o© *0 GO ^ (M rH inWWOlCNinOlOOOMHOMOMOOOONONHOOHlom HNN^iOMOfflt-HNTiH .-(CO Hl-M^OUSCI US M r-( h (x £ £ £ £ £ £ ^ £ £ & [z; £ £ : £ Jz; £ £ £ £ £ ■MM CO > sm ^ 4 s> a> §>& £t< 4 r-J fH /V) QJ iH O O r— ^ O O O rH rT) O »H O 3 O r~* rH r-^ O i — 1 (') , — 1 -§ O ^ CO 00 U- HHd >>£>>> 2 W 333 3 3 h: hi |-5 S— i 'HCOOh *10 0 00© CM rH ... CO • CM CM CO bi-je’ >>o ^ © >.o g^®^^.®^;^® 33 § § §3 5 §3,33333^333333 §33 §3 §33 §33 § i— s l—, h“?> rf~) r— i h— • i • i v hr, • hn hrs h— , hn • t—, H-p h~p hp> h—> h*p 13 'P'P'P'P’TP'P'P'P s 33t3^i3,3i33 C3 M S 3 rT ^ O fio 3 >>o o-3 OS' <{3 © • 0-S3; “Sl! !§ oO< PQ oq p.® pp p'g © >o ® fcr3 © © c3.S © ®3 £3>3S o ® flOCs ?SS^S- SooSd 2 S O m oq^-p 3 H-P 2 X p g Sh 3)^3 o .g OHh $ O o S M O ! WShai o ® S 3 >>-2 0.-2.® © “+? 2 T* 3 d JsB co c3 3° ^ ^ ; © PC -CQ! oj § §3 g^©©^32§g^c p S-Spo ^ ® © S ; 0©r^.SMS'»'^gfS CjOrtO ©P5'P p o §2 g,o3.s g-nmJ Wcaccco S°Ph §30! •!P © •©: cs p h oqOcqoOgqc a © 2 ass ' _ • o. _ ?«M Cu p 8 a 13-2 ■pt^ 2!:CtrjCC!r©PLl ^aisiss l-s ° a £a gp! a” dXOhcgrti^Oroy. P u ■n o .2 3 Po®pPpP?®mfn-rt “8^ :S'g3CQ°CE §3 §-g ^ © tj tn •© .©Opj^cq «l«lSiS|i|li I ; ' O . P. . 13a >J^ gpooooooo g Oftflppppq §1 bfi ! H © s:i w- < pqpq Ph_ _ „ „ o p.p . • • • a g ^o'cS^ wP(»'P|-|'^3ap3 ° l isii-i h iiif 1° iii ii°ii " '■ " - ’ o ?K> j’p.-g ho ^'c3'© S pppoS^.WPhaa^pH pa tQco>i 1 High-school grades only; elementary grades begin July 6 and close Aug. 27. i Held at Lake Annis, Nova Scotia, in 1915. Table 2. — Summer schools reporting sessions held in 1915 — Continued. 432 "jsoo pajcratjsg; r EEPOET, 1916. ■O O OOO 'OOi— lOClOOCi •0 0 OOO 'COONOhOhcO 83 : : •05 0 Cl ^ CO •O5‘OCJC0^tlClC5'^ CO CO • • • cT t-T r-T •r-Tco't^' i-Ti-TcoV^ • T-( ■ T-H CO oT ■ ■ o o •3 c3 _• ~ Q © ft O “ •sptD •s^oa; O 05 • O • • iO •ei'Buioj '*Vm CJiOcOHOOOiOONOOOCCO^COi^ CJHQOlOOCfN rH I- rH I^NhO Nh ^CC(NH 1^^ to o ICOCO^OOIONOCOONO^NCO^OO 1-0 CO C‘0 021N(N(^(Ni0i0hhhhiO CO i-O Cl CO rH r-t r-H rH CO O O 00 10 CO •0^9 ^ oisnni ^sam^oai i^pidoj ** O O O ^ d O Cl d 'CO -ICO Lecturers. •uauioAV 10 • • • coco 0 O • rH CO^H j-H p ■uaj\[ cs 0 Cl CO CO CO 0 0 CO CO ^ LQ T-H rH CO Cl COCI Instruc¬ tors. •uamoA\. GC rH^JQOOOOiOCOOOOOO OHCCO Cl 10 Cl 1010 Cl 0 •uaw CO^ONNCOOCOiCH^OH^COWNO ^COCOH • I>- GOH r— 1 rH Cl Cl rH d Cl rH •saaaSap joj pe^ipajooy Tjy xn 'CO ' • ' CO ' ' 1 73 W W W ' Xfl W © o *©ooo©ooo©©©©o©© o © o o o o £5 •3SOI3 ■Suraado « t>- c© ^ © o >5 bi ti) bi) >> bi) bi) >> sit; blbbi)© bi) bi) bi) bi) bi) -qqqq'qqq-qqg'qq'qqqqqq HOOM . -*l lO T-l CC i-H ' NNN . 5 >>>>!>> 3333 © © © © CfiBC qq q q bi) •juapuadapui ao ‘uoij -Tu.15.su1 japp' ‘jooTjas [T3UIJ0U ‘aSapoo ‘^jisjoa -jaAiuri jo poips jaiurnn^ -§ ® wj> 33 ..SO b-C c3 ^ S 0^4.2 if J ,2 >5®’© •SScq q fg3§ §£ss f q o 2 <5d£ft <3 d i «i fSi “02 _ _|s hj 3 ?2 3 5 ^-5 1-4 > ©■< ■^‘Z, 11'lq‘ll 1§8S*9| -Song'S E-* iS|gS5 ^.9*3 §3,2 sa s £_s g r°fa^ © 2 © ~ ^ 1 o o o “dis 2 SIS! 225 II s W^lz; 0 2 B >5“ £3 g "I o§_t ft ood 02 2 o 2 o ,q w ,q ^ 0 © © <1 02 qo2'- b£.S bc-s .9S.9 8 q -, c ,q ■gg'gs _.. b E4 § 3 53-2 33 *h O tn a sh r9 ©02 ©.q • ©02 .q^-q c3m\c^, © O © r* >1 0 <3 c3 c3 ft 3 03 cj © >>® +: © q ft ."q ft 3 3 ft o q > q© bbq ® gq gS^gl OdOft 002 o £& 2 <| © <3«3PQW 8©^lggJ PITH'S P5 gAPAqgod ^ M .S3"© g d s o o 5 o q PQ ft ^ 2 S 8 5fl®g h WWWWWWWW'W (U®c)ooiua)Q)0© !* >-< >•< t* & lO CO > ‘ NN i * • • . • I>. CO .... c^ojooon rH CO CM CM HTIOOIO^ .I^iOtJ.0 CO !N (N . iH (M 00 -H IM IM bflt>>0 O oooojil>i oooo ►>i Cx.0 >5 tuo bf) sib si bi> bi) o >a 2 3 rT f—t P-'r-t T3 P-— 1 — 1— 1 73 Gg©g.®ggg. "Gi-sOQH? iCQl-sHsl-s • G’G'G'G <£ : : 'G'G’G'G 3G 'G'G'G'O ’. ’. ’. ‘.^>4 ; ; • * 33 3 3 5 1-9 1-5 h7> <1 t-s <1 <1 3333 G-G-g g"3 9 CM • •CMCO’^OO^^i-h^^' . . CM rH rH CM CO H io ^ ! 00 ! rf i-H CM CM , rH CM rH ; ^ . CM CM H 00 CO rH 00 no C® (N CO >2 o o hh ‘. '. © © 0 © © © 0 © © © ^999 . G D G 'Hjhshs June June May June July July Aug. June ...do. June May June ...do. . . .do. June June May .G-G-G-G g-G-G-G’ ® G G g£ ® o e co P P P P 02 oq PU . . > . ! -G g G G P G ' ~»® P ® G a © to ' 2 p 3 > M w bfi o .2 ^ I O G P O fcfl tH o-S » GG.g^S •-3 c8 ®G <3 Jm Jh O ,3^° g 8 >3^ ft ®.2£ ® ® Sbfl'O * $< § ' mEh O ® 33 be o ®02 5g b£l -go.9 “8-9 g 2 9 a-i^ o.S'w !^P g rg © ®G Hi § cqOEh b£G ® ® 3 02 <3 u> p a ® " gE-1 .S» § ® «„ G >> ® G'G ® h o ,4-5 PO -CQ ^S'sga s go 2 o § © §‘p,2 j §5.&|'C3 «, ’$ G "m § § ^ +3 to O m w 3 M 2 G 03 73 gO^P&OP °og3 fl°52 03rG “-G >,03 o £02^02 g^ o’S ^ ^ >»§ « o« 8 aft g^ $£>S .55 03 3 c3 gj S O r2 ® “S >. ^>,”G -g ® ®.G 'S'o ^ Ok ®!> o g3 I — ' of2 O ® gH C3-SJ S 1-1 02 HH 02 -'S s -a • [£^ • j'o ® 2 fG Om_ , 3 e3 g O O 'O O fi S>G GfiPPO © ^ \G“ 1 o £3 o o > G 73 • • 1 ■^>/ '|*g ;ts „ K&8 ISl PmPhP70Q 0202 524S0°— ED 1916— VOL 2 - 28 o 'S : M 2 :SaQ 'H Pi W 03 o g 3.213° ‘PI G UP ^ bC-G o3 ® ® G >> © j3 P2 02 l°a^ S pJiS 03 c3 c;g OQOW C^^PP p|p^ Table 2. — Summer schools reporting sessions held in 1915 — Continued. 434 EDUCATION REPORT, 1916. •jsoo peycmijsg; ZD $22, 000 39. 888 1,000 1,200 4, 000 2,285 15, 000 1, 200 450 1,100 950 800 10, 800 850 950 200 6,000 2,000 O 00 • § 10 .0 HO • rH Pupils in observa¬ tion school. •SW9 iS O OO • O • «GO *05 • • • CM M • ! • CO ^—1 00 O • l-H • » o • • • • 1—t rH • t • H N O- T-H • • 1 1 • 1 1 • I • •sifoa OO CO • O ■ -O ■ 1-1 • • • OO ■ • ■ o oo >o N N • H • • ^ i i i • • • • H CO Students. •ai'Bmo.i ©5 ^ !>• CO 05 05 05C0 10 OlOGOO NiOlO H OCOCO ^ 0^0^ 050 ^0*000 O CO 1-1 NOOHNOOOO 0500 T-H t-H M M 00 Hf3H •9JCH ONH COH HHOOOOWOOOWiO OCCOCOOOCOOO HNCO CM r-H CM CO 0CH d (M N rji (M rH CO ^ CM t-h 00 00 ts» OO LOCJfMOPMO’fH^.cO (M050LON00 00 10 CM CO t-H CO rH CO t-H •saeaSep joj pajtpaiooy ZD COCOCO 'CO • CO • • • • * CO 'CO COCOCOCO 'COCOCO ■< £ >H £ Jz; £ £ £ >H £ Session of 1915. •9S0I3 lO 051^^ t-H O HMONHNlOCOOO ^ O M O • • • CO CM l-H CO t-H CO>&I5sC S>> bbbi)bC&0bjb&fl^>6sib>> bi) >> >i >s.2 O O bD 7:3 3 3533 73 33 33 33 3> 33 3373 33333 33 "3 "33 73 T3 'O 33 •Suiuado May 24 June 1 June 7 July 20 June 7 June 13 June 8 July 14 Aug. 9 Aug. 2 July 19 Aug. 2 June 14 July 26 June 16 June 14 June 7 May 28 June 7 ...do.... ...do _ June 19 June 21 •piapaecfepm jo ‘uoij -njijsui jarijo' ‘[ooqos I'BUIJOU f9§9JJ00 ‘AjtS.l9A -I9AIUU jo jootjos jaramng C® Nor... Nor... Col.... Ind. . . Ind... Sch... Nor... Ind... Ind . . . Ind... Ind... Ind . . . Univ.. Ind . . . Univ.. Ind... Nor... Col.... Nor... Ind... Univ.. Univ.. Univ.. Summer school or affiliated institution. State Normal School . . . Central Wesleyan College . Rosebud Camp School . Montana State College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts. Montana State Normal College . County Summer School . . _ do _ _ _ Tri-County Summer School . County Summer School . Tri-County Summer School . University of Montana . County Summer School . University of Montana Biological Station . Bellevue College . State Normal School . Union College . . State Normal Sohool . _ _ Teachers College High School . TTnlversitv of Ne.hra.slra Omaha . Creighton University . Do . 1 University of Omaha . . Location. - 3 : 0 ! T :£ « 51 I ti 22 -S £ a Warrenton . MONTANA. Alpine . Bozeman . Dillon . Glendive . Great Palls. Havre . Kalispell . Miles City . Missoula . Plentywood . Poison . NEBRASKA. Bellevue . Chadron . Collegeview . Kearnev _ Lincoln . Do _ SUMMER SCHOOLS IN 1915. 0 0 0*0 0 0 0 0*0 0 OO 10 CM • 00 to CO r-T * t-T ^ 0 0 0 of 6,009 1.500 2.500 O O O O 10 0 1,084 2. 500 315 1,000 1, 750 1, 600 13, 750 6,000 850 1.500 1,500 700 100 425 400 3,600 300 6,000 10 CO 00 CM §2 0 10 CO 3 03 O CO CM 0 0 10 CO CM 00 COOC3CMO O O O O tO r* O O O O to U- O CO to ’*t* O CM O c© CO O O O O O O O O O tPt* 00 * 1 tP oh ; CM CO !oC03HNC3NC0 , . CO CM CM CM ■^HOiOHOIMOOiOOO t>- lO (N 'h !M N (M Hrt> !>v t>^ >» bh >> 2 !>>2 ft >» so §a3aa^aaaaaaa^|^a 1-5 1-0 1-5 H-> 1-5 <1 1-5 1-s l-= Hs l-s I-5 June June May May Nor... Univ.. Ind... Nor... Ind... Ind . . . Ind... Ind... Sch... Ind... Ind... Ind. . . Ind... Ind... Ind... Nor... Ind... Ind... '3'3'3r3'aft'0-g,a,ft'0,a'a,a,'d,«rt3 Ind... Nor.. . Ind... Nor... a£ 'CQ K O d o ^6a§? £ “ o£o © £3 « ,*4 4-? o O +^> T* m a 'rHp * ' r— I iAh h « • a . o o a o O Sts o ®‘H 6 go o ! d w GGtO ® 3 S« II- to gi- all g o © o ,_ g°2~S O ®tO P ^ ^ £ W) n > ©.a o © © 3 g-S03 g .a 55-0 a S a w-g to a ^to g a 5502 |5g>>5r o o s-SMSg^a d«2 53 So a®a§^ ®aa®EHEH m a <=* a a a a Sco o o o gto ® © © © 55 ®jgg g g '“^'o'S CO ' © <3 O 02 to o P3 $2 ! ft to G ft ft ft £> K 00 .Kto o .5'0'S SC33C3 §a.£a gossS +2000 a .a .a .a § x ’P ’P s £ & & o © © © s >w © a 5 5 ft£> A i ft rS M °o ,a ^ g • ' ' rn 53 a flaps' I’ir 3m wcS 3a2^a®t;-a“ S 'Sfl^csoo^^^g® rj O ^ g o ft g 42 ft ft o 'si-no ; J2 'sAoa •0IBU38J •8IBK •oja ‘sjBjioaj orsnm ‘sajnjoaj jeindoj OO OOOO©- OONC5HNCOMOOO OO O H H N O C I rH (N^O^ONTfOH(NW CN1 CCHWO J h - o •ueraoAV •uapj o«ooo COC^ • © • • O • (N O 00 o O •netno^v •U8H •saaoSep joj pa^ipajooy OO ooooooooo ’O OO oooooo :>H ££ |z; £ £ >-i Jz; >h •9S0IQ •Stnuodo 1 CO O O 00 o oo CO HH 1 <3 <3 <3 <3 <3 <3 •' o§ <3 O 5 t>5 Pi Pi [>> £ Pi Pi £ (N (M ® © lO® 'HU), ® Pi Pi O P-, P. ® ® a B-s-at-aog g a 333.333 3 1-5I-5 *— s. I— a l — -■— ■— ■ •JU9pU9d9pui JO ‘UOIJ -njijsm jaqjo' ‘jooqos XBUIiOU ‘9§9nOO ‘A;iSJ9A -j9Aitm jo looqos jommng ) rO ft ft ft ft ft ft > ft ft ft ft V) a ft ft ft I® a a a — a ® a o !o2 ftftftpfio” m ■A \ xn O :w i So§ III “^co g ftfta : : ; ; :£o&M • ■ ■ ■ • © © a o ft o £ ..s >>•42 ^ISSgy; . gCBCO 0 iSS|| ^ :“go'|>>8g ft a © © ■ O ftS aOa o c3 £ flEH g ho>^:3 g ©£ 25eiia^|a|||||!js o-a a >»,r §5 S o S S £ - — - ft © © +3 .vft m cs ft 3 ® &<{> : § | S * p5 Qj * ^ 1—1 ft © oft -h» ffi a 8 &©£ n Sft+= O 03 O ooo o ’^h o q cc o n s-glS^Stt g gw s © oo ®.y 00 osoSft&lz; ^ S > © »o © ft . s p 'ork (241 W. I Brown School of Tutoring . | Ind...| July 5 I Sept. 20 SUMMER SCHOOLS IN 1915. 437 O CM o CO O CM O CO O CO t-T lo'co'cf o o g£ > © o o o o < ;ggggg; H h CM o CM g 30 CO N- CO 48 9 0 40 100 0 O CM 00 7 13 o o o o o o o o o o © O O CM © © r* CM CM © ©O lO © Tti © lO © lO 1-1 CO lO © 1-4 r- © © CO i— i CO CO CM CM TTOiCO CM HO ON Wrt CO ^ © 00 LO IQ rH lO r-H CO TH © © lo ic io © © oo r ©■ lO ^ CM CM «0 N ( CM ©©^i ©© ) © © LO If. T-JCOG©COCO©©Tt> S5J0+? to STJ-g s ft 3 <5 ! h-3 ^ cq > bX) b£) bjO • 3 SSg'SoSS'pSSSo . co >>® >jO >>0' >>&jb&i)tijb 3 §’3'° 3 - s 2 >> 0 >» 3^3 >, >>0 O © © 03 •g'd g g g t it i ! ittt’t’? I 10 10 a x its t> 10 ic t» W 1-H T-l 1— I i-l 1— I ©©©©©©©I-*.©© a 3 3 3 3 a g~ s g 33se3333 s33 2 o 2 3^3 -3'3'3 H grO^)T3T303,Clx3'g,OT3T3 333 3 :13£33333p333 33£33£s3*3 3'So §|2 4=1 .£■ 03 .2^ S 3 1 » e3 P ftS & >,3fl •3 ;3 is O n . © ►.I 3 §8 I—, m o3 § ££§ ° 2 « o 2 02 ^•g u u © gg^ o o . ^2 fe 9 d te © s| 0-gS & 72 fl .3 o^sig-B^ds's^ ZSsV-Sggoz* CL'S 2 «m 3 ”o ’O ^ip3 CS^; Sm 3 ojj gW 30 ©W£ 03^ W.fS&jS 0 Ol 23 g © o © -^w a 9 §*£_ g, q fifto J fl*s § gw g g &!’P§1“gS3,§3 © ®iSj»^_C3a P>c3 C3©^ £ ® ;« ^WWH^gqOOoq 3 ©-s g§8 3 £« 111 g§^ 121 Ofl g H - 'S'S^.-g^ O o w-23s°££ cij bflOJ e3 |a« o.3° 3 2 0 I Sis? ■ss^ 3.3 g Hi r-H C3pn go® o © 1 CO fl 3 °5 OT •g •© feg S'© <573 >>« xi § °3ft o CC'S 2 ^ g,§ § ^OH © § 3 £ m og. m 3 g| n o :|Slw3ge^ IVS |^| s |» I Ittilfloo g||| n g;^ o ©>©t>flooOgH c* ^ ^ P 5ZJ OWWWmS w&>> © S ® u ©w g > ft^ o g ©^ -3 S PifqaooOO^ Table 2. — Summer schools reporting sessions held in 1915 — Continued. 438 EDUCATION REPORT, 1916. •jsoo p^mnnsg; to $335 3.500 5,310 2,700 2, 130 9,000 1, 100 7.500 3,000 16, 000 1, 150 1.500 .1, 350 1,000 •OOOOGOOOO • O O O lO CO O O I- •tOI>OC^OOO»CW ; co' r-T co' CsT Pupils in observa¬ tion school. •siPO »a CO 05 • o • O • O lO CO *00 1-105 .f-tkO • CO • OO CM CM • CM ! I CM 00 • CO r-l . •sAog t>- CM «OCO • O •t'-CMCM ’ 05 05 • r-l CO • ^ • 00 CM • r-4 ' § • • O 00 ' CM r-4 . Students. •ai'Braaj M i-i-ho csr-~»oooooT!« 'rcoomwioooo'i'ifloo « O • GO Lecturers. •narao^V 0 cm t-h o w co • h !g I ! ! !o •uapf os CM ONCOH H 1^H !° 1 .CO . Tf! Tji CM Instruc¬ tors. •uauio^V QO r- 1 0 ^ ICNOO^ iO»OGO^COOHN(NOCOCOONOHO 1—1 CM CM rH 1— 1 1— 1 r-H r-t •uapj co 00 00 -s' r— 00 to NO>oco CO ^ •soooSop joj pejrpojooy to ' * • U1 • ■ • WMWWWWWcQ ' CO CO CO • • W C/3 • OOO <0000 <00>sbi)0 >,0 &i>j m>iO 0 o' 0 o' bi)bir>>tibi)&cbi>i>ito ^ 73 ^ 0352 3 53 "O T3 T5 -a S S72 3 3 3 0ST373 3 : £ : > l i ! « i! ’S !•- ! gWI- 1 5o oo ! c: p Defiance . . Granville . Hamilton . SUMMER SCHOOLS IH 1915. 439 Spill coiocsT co'i-T mi min ran o oT ^ lilil! 1111! ! !io • 0 ecc^ ■ iss s is :2S i ! 00 ! is i ig :S3 ! ! ! ! 0 • • ! !(M ItHCOH . • O T?l 1— » 0 • • T— < * CO w J • T-4 T-H - is :S& i i :S i :2 i«3 ! ! ! ! 0 ! ! §«gS§gS3iS8^iggSi$ Sf§SiSS;gg§Sg3K0§3 |g32§2222£SS§SgSSS gSIgS^S • ^ cr> ot-o ;<»%£* . rfi ■ eq 0 0 10 -o 'i-hoo iO ; O j 10 4 30 ’_H : : • 0 • • O ■ • • • O CO Cl *-* i^ • Cl r— 4 1— < i • O O j HCOHH T-l j O : ; eo • 0 MCC : icqi^CCUC (=OgO ^ jio • O CO Cl OC to Cl 0 j 10 O CO Cl l 01 L- 00 • 2ONONNSNC02N^«00«3 Cl • 0 COH -owho^in IrHCONO ci ci ci ci o ci ci gcooo “>2«nt'CS|w ododooddooo dodoodS 0606666 June 21 Aug. 1 Aug. 5 Aug. 18 Aug. 13 Aug. 5 July 23 Sept. 3 July 31 Aug. G July 30 . ..do _ July 31 July 23 Aug. 13 July 23 July 28 June 25 July 31 July 30 July 31 . . .do . July 24 ...do . Aug. 6 Oct. 30 June 25 . . .do . July 30 . . .do . July 28 . . .do _ . July 31 ...do . July 24 June 29 Aug. 6 July 19 July 31 ...do _ Aug. 13 (/May 10 ■ \June 21 . June 14 . June 28 . June 21 . June 18 /June 14 ■ (July 24 . June 21 . June 26 . June 22 . June 21 . June 22 . June 14 . June 21 . June 14 . May 25 . May 31 . May 24 . July 5 . May 24 . ...do . . May 31 . ...do . . June 14 . July 5 . May 31 . ...do . . May 26 . ...do . . May 24 . July 5 . June 1 . May 22 . June 14 . June 16 . Juno 28 . July 6 . Juno 21 . July 7 . July 5 0 '2'^’d’d ’2 'd 'd 'd ,d -d fc Phqo P mwgmnMsM ’d’d’d’d Cost of instruction only. 2 Not including salaries of regular instructors. 3 Ap] Table 2. — Summer schools reporting sessions held in 1915 — Continued. 440 EDUCATION REPORT, 1916. *^soo papstm^sg; 83 Tf lO 8388 •9 ^ M > £ O 33 £ o O &l53-g (5o “ ‘Si-no •s^og; *8I«R 'ONOH^OMCO (NO CSfO^NH^OHH^®COONO HCOOOOO lOOHCOiO rH(N NICCS^HNHOO Tf o OOOO ^ O CO CO rH . IOH (N •QJ0 ‘S^TOOJ oisnin C !N ^ oo-^ooo •saaxSap joj pappaxooy •osoio •Smnado OoOOc^OOoOOOoOOO OOOOO cOOoO COOONO 5lO 00 COCOOOHi P sb bb^1 bib tb^> t>b © si > tlb bb sh bb >» tii'K bb tilf S3S.S7; sg'aag' t>. O N CO LO ^ HN®H> m UN UN UN UN UN UN ’ UN UN r— 1 UN d H d rH d CN g g <© ^ g (D © © © © 'y'y’ddy §§§§' •piapuadapin xo ‘uoi; -tnt^sxn xamo' ‘jooips IBuixon ‘eSapoo ‘ApsxaA -J8ATPTI io {ooqos janxinng T3'OT3'Ul--H'03x2^TJ’r;T3T3^lT3T3 'G’G’O’Gx) ‘3 -d -d TJ' SSSSS SSSS, fl •3 Ph p_&© bO j"oo 33 ts O U> o ©,y © qOoh 2 1^2 § 2 o3,£J (i O^PEh o rQ © > a i1 1-1 31 Zh ^ b o c 2 'a s ^■2 O ^ oca •P-P „ rtgn c is! g“g tio © 2 © PS® II 1,2 O® f^tl' •Ss^! . ® !>.,==© S 1 p_ O irt o pggssgp : | ;,y : a o® >h © 44 eh o o o o Ss > © ©;y m mm 1,890 250 15,000 1,000 2,100 © ZD TP TP © tP : :0 : : : : : : • C• Tft © CO r-H © GO t-H Cl GO © © 5 >2 ©®®0©®. © © © o © © © .3 ' § § § i i-ai ddd-odddd'g aaasB^Bd. a a d t-3 | Ha 1-5 Ind. . .1 Ind . . . Ind.:. Ind... Ind... Ind... Ind... Nor... Nor... Ind... i Nor... Ind... Col.... Nor. . . Col.... Ind... Col.... Nor... Nor... Ind... Ind... Ind... Ind... Univ.. Nor... Ind... Nor... Nor... Col.... Nor... i © • © © © :>H>H>H o o © o © o o © o ££>h£; o bS)®2 C3 © >> ^rn si Xlo ° 3 Ota. “fHcO *-<0Q O ca c3fL,'-3 •alii a tt ® 'o © © ^ _f| OPhPhcqcq ea 2 a o d-d 5 3P2.S rCJ-S =3+1 «« 5 ® OTJ^S ^ d Sc»B ©_, © 1m nil © © „ =3 OfflOri £+5,^+3 d © o3 3 fficoQO O'a 3 a I =3 o !ih;z - .-.^ “ a ©■§ ota !’3 S i o >0 rgg © O " >> ' co - u* a|| o sir o ^.a'S’g “.ag^ ©^ p. .a. s ©-B £°a © sB! -S ca © d 02 a 2 IflSl co S si _o_g i'S s GQ 02 ! t> >H a 9 .* g.a^ £5ggOo2 a ^ 5 co a § a •gB . © Hr§dga ig-gga 3 §ja® 1O02 ^ ■ 02 02 cq!> U> a -C ’g a g>2-i B i© ; o t* © O C O . Otfd £ Sdfc ''Mcci'S o (-! O © *“■' o CC3 hfHS 23 g.a^ kqi3 ass ^-d" dM S-W 59 *< m b 1^6^ ^|© o’Etl'E 'Egll •lisp Is a WOK^W Various dates. Table 2. — Summer schools reporting sessions held in 1 91 5—' Continued. 442 EDUCATION REPORT, 1916, •qsoa paq/etopjsg; oo IQ CO SB :BSBBB\ co iHot-ooo! gggg g£gg2g CO 00 (N 00 lONCONN “ > a O £■§ 8 •SWD •sAoa O O O • CO •epstaag; t - CO CO CO fflNOOOCCKNNCHHO Hdico 00 00 00 IV CO O < CO GO CO I-I TT 00 H CO CO ,-1 Tt> 05 IQ H CO Iv 3Q iQ Ol >>3 si) >5^5 >5 bi >3 >3 >5 >5 >3 >5 >>0 >3 >» . 0) CD r-H P G P i£a a’sfcgfc I'gaa^s^, ! © £ 33 fa © O1 ! teGGM-S g g 5 •a b°-S S «M«02 a O £ . © © •g CO? § © O S-, c_i 33 © • H R g ° V c3 g ^ScG c3 „a -< o r-fc' a,a® 5£§o _ pi g o O'g'cS c3 3^ og' ^a is <3 © Hm © © gg © © ©g a a^-s a a^ aassgaa&. | i '§■§’§ § C3 33 O 1 OQOQCQ !B • • '«J 3®g © sg •S "S, to .airs o oo • • O ° i : § i fjj§ §S§ §S gg 33g38££S8£S3g|! gs £S || *-g-®8«;S§S8!8< OOCOHCOINCO • (M CO »C3 3 i i :S H lOiO coco 3 CO O o •O ’-• : -<h £h>h f*iz; •881 ■■s JSSj iSS' CO CO CO s ■■; -■s- |)|133'§|i'3|J sS* sjf ’3'3 |>r?'3'3l<|)'?i|1|<'l^|) • • • *1-5 • H, H5 H5 • Hi Hi Hi . H> Hi <] Hi OQ H> ^ H5 Hi <5 Hi Hi ^ Hi OQ « OQ Hi OQ ClQ • » o ® ® ® d >, 33^ 3 § §^3 bb>>o o 33grd,g ,3,t3,33’c!T3'33'i3'=JTcJTJ,dT3 fe 3=1 T* t3 'Ct) T3 TS *C TJ 'O'S’d 'cS 73 7373 73 73 73 73 73 73 73 73 73 73 73 73 £SSS£S£S ^5 « 88 SS £S£SSSSS 8 i Not including salaries of regular Table 2. — Summer schools reporting sessions held in 1915 — Continued. 444 EDUCATION REPORT, 1916. •jsoo pajerarjsg; $2, 100 700 20,000 1,200 1,900 2. 500 4,250 1,150 2,800 3,000 1,000 3.500 6,300 1.500 800 800 1,000 1,900 1,835 4, 250 1,675 12,000 1, 150 900 12, 500 4,000 4.500 Pupils in observa¬ tion school. •spiD lO - • 1 • t-H CS T-H O • t-H • • U- CO • •s^og rH O ' CD rH • O t*H ID iC^OO • r- • • *oot^»o • o • . o o • HHH • Hfl • • • T-H t-H 04 • CO • Students. •ap3inaj ea O^O^OOHNMNOiONO^HNOiOOO COOOiO^cON LOOWCD05 co cooroQN ot^oor^^ >ioor-coco^OHH iooohcoh Instruc¬ tors. •uarao^ X NMNMUJOO WOCOCOOOCOCONOOOHO OCrt< COOOC1 TH rH CS T-H rH (N CM rH •nan CO T-H HHH T-H T-H r-H •saajSap joj pajipaiooY © oo©oo©o®ooooooooooooo ® ® o o o ® Session of 1915. •esoio ea Iio©’-<©roesi'>^T-ioi'^©©o '• 'coo-h < o • oo © '• I !>> 5>i> >> >v>> >> t& t& >> o' o' >» >» >J o' t>5 O bib >) o' o’ 3 ^2 *3 3 £ *3 * 3 3 3 3 3* 3 3 3 3 ’'J bn • ^ H5 H-j H-5 • • Hj H^ Hj • H^ • . • •Stnuado June 23 . . .do . ...do . .. .do . June 21 .. .do . June 14 June 10 June 23 June 21 June 22 June 16 June 14 July 1 June 22 ...do . .. .do . June 21 June 23 June 21 ...do . June 7 June 21 June 28 May 31 June 7 June 21 •juapuadapm jo ‘uoij -njijsrn iaujo‘ ‘iooxios I'buijou 'aSapoo ‘Ajisjoa -jaAtun jo jooxjos laramng ea . . Summer school or affiliated institution. State Summer School . . Christiansburg Summer School (negro) . University of Virginia . State Summer Normal . do _ _ _ >■. 03 a § 6 'rt O © ; u ; ^© o a State Normal School for Women (2 terms) . Fmorv and H CO > O OCSOiiO ih CO O* Oi - _j ro 05 CO 03 00 tF COOiCO^COTfCOC^COT— lr-H(NCO Hoa>o •ooooooooooo© Yes. CO ■*f o i-H CO eHOCH • CO 1— 1 7- 1 SS — l * t— l CO r-i CO • CS CS (M 'H IM . > o >5 bb >> bb t>» o bb>» a a a'©’©’© a-© ©©■© a© >>!>ibbbi)>>bjobjbbbbjobi)bi)bb bit o’ O t® bi bi) >» ©©bb-bbabbabb©'©'©©©©’© i? Hi OOt^H »-S »-» o' o' ® ® -b -© S ^ ; h-5 •— S 1— S •— s Hrs 1—5 1— i 1— s l— s ^ t-rs 1—3 June June June July June July July June June .July June June June June ...do. July June Aug. June © § Hi "S'S *© ©b© © © ChCC OO hhJhh o’© '©'3 o o o S’©'© ZH OJL <£ O t? tuO rr5 fS m O c ,© O m a O .,- ►g © 5 R © rn ^ bfi^-R b0'~' © ® 03 ® _C3 © "o .© w "o .© cqO SbxjO 5 ’S c> © 73 © a.^.S'S ®.2 £© mO-w, ® ®DQ. >> iL §■ >,© JoqE _ .©.s: 03 © bri:3'©| !*?l| ■ & ® o o .„.© 3 o ►5 02 OQ g 02^ tuOO | 5 © o ^3® *- bC Eh a K© Is O'© o o © o X3 o3 ,g •© © — ! © ® 03 03 1® a >> mi § a b-° i •Ptio”i©! 5 j© 'o ‘m jp 03 Q ® ^ j© O'© ■^s ■ ““ -Z~g ©^ o’ o’ o' 5 g © o ©’©'©’O' -©5'a’s©© .slc© OtfcBMpCB^fHO^QQ ■ill I o o ^ O 1 1 £ © O c8 ■ .-© S)®1^ ft5 l.s-'s.aa®^ mSPh02 02QQEh^ ^>ooo©©oo^o> ®a©i2 |S3 °m ” OO P- 1 Second term closed Aug. 30. CHAPTER VIII. PUBLIC AND PRIVATE HIGH SCHOOLS, 1914-15. There were 13,922 public and private high schools in 1915, with an aggregate enrollment of 1,484,028 students, an increase of 110,367 over the preceding year. This is an increase of more than 100 per cent in enrollment since 1902. The proportion of students completing the high-school course con¬ tinues to increase from year to year. In 1915 the fourth-year stu¬ dents numbered 212,981, or 14.43 per cent of the total enrollment. In 1907 the percentage of fourth-year students was 12.25. The four-year high school shows a steady growth. Of the 11,674 public high schools, 8,440 have four-year courses and an enrollment of 1,236,099 students. This number is 93.01 per cent of the total public high-school enrollment in 1915, as compared with 88.07 per cent in 1909. The estimated cost of the public high schools in 1915 was $77,000,- 000. This estimate is based upon the returns from 3,044 public high schools summarized in Table 13. In this tabulation it was neces¬ sary to eliminate the financial statements of all schools in which high-school cost was not clearly separated from elementary-school expenditure. The 3,044 public high schools represented in Table 13 had 387,003 students and an aggregate income of $22,515,296, indi¬ cating a per capita cost of $58.18. Public high schools with four-year courses. Year. Schools. Teachers. Students. Per cent.'- 1909 . 5,920 6,421 31, 758 740, 904 806, 834 869, 557 997, 555 1,034,940 1, 126,456 1,236,099 88.07 1910 . 35,332 38, 780 88. 17 1911 . 6,732 7,686 7, 839 8,275 8,440 88. 31 1912... . : . 45, 480 47, 788 90. 25 1913 . . 91.20 1914 . 52, 491 56,870 92.42 1915 . . . . 93. 01 1 Ratio of enrollment to public high-school enrollment. Distribution of public high schools with reference to length of course, 1914-15. Divisions. High schools. Teachers. Students. Percent¬ age of students in 4-year schools. With 4 years. All others. I In 4-year schools. In all others. In 4-year schools. In all others. United States. . . . . North Atlantic Division . North Central Division . South Atlantic Division . South Central Division . Western Division . 8,440 3,234 56,870 5,649 1,236,099 92,885 93. 01 1,654 3,981 705 1, 171 929 634 1,301 582 567 150 16, 152 24, 179 3, 456 5,491 7, 592 1,081 1,998 1,131 1,110 329 392,409 500, 418 72,327 118, 647 152,298 18, 335 30,729 19,887 19, 308 4,626 95.54 94. 21 78. 43 86. 00 97.05 447 448 EDUCATION REPORT, 1916. Number and per cent of students in each year of high-school course in schools reporting , by grades. 1907-8. Schools. Schools report¬ ing. Total number of stu¬ dents. In first year. In second year. In third year. In fourth year. Num¬ ber. Per cent. Num¬ ber. Per cent. Num¬ ber. Per cent. Num¬ ber. Per cent. 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. 18 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 1,841 984,677 120, 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 12, 075 1,105, 454 463, 187 41.90 295, 739 26. 75 202, 691 18. 34 143,837 13. 01 1911-12. Public high schools . Private high schools . Total . 11,244 1,900 1.105,360 130, 768 461,288 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 13. 45 1912-13. Public high schools . Private high 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 13.94 1913-14. Public high schools . Private high schools . Total . 11,515 2,082 1, 218,804 145, 673 497, 110 50,613 40.79 34.74 325,960 39,018 26. 74 26. 79 226,999 30,073 18. 63 20. 64 168, 735 25,969 13.84 17.83 13, 597 1,364,477 547, 723 40. 14 364,978 26. 75 257, 072 18. 84 194, 704 14. 27 1914-15. Public high schools . Private high schools . Total . 11, 674 2,136 1,328,984 147, 094 543,026 50, 666 40. 86 34. 44 354, 705 39,096 26.69 26. 58 245,380 30, 224 18. 46 20. 55 185, 873 27, 108 13.99 18.43 13, 810 1,476,078 593, 692 40. 22 393, 801 26. 68 275, 604 18. 67 212,981 14.43 PUBLIC AND PBIVATE HIGH SCHOOLS, 1914-15. 449 Public and private high-school students , classified by years of course and by sex , 1914-15. 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 . 11,674 1 2, 136 257,188 23,745 285,838 26, 921 160,146 18,622 194,559 20,474 106,471 14,227 138,909 15, 997 77,639 12, 721 108,234 14,387 601,444 69,315 727, 540 77, 779 13, 810 280,933 312, 759 178, 768 215, 033 120, 698 154, 906 90,360 122, 621 670, 759 805,319 1 112 private high schools did not report enrollment by years. 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. 1889-90 . 2,526 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 I 17,340 356, 398 1893-94 . 3,964 12, 120 289,274 1,982 8, 009 118, 645 5,946 i 20, 129 407, 919 1894-95 . 4, 712 14, 122 350,099 2,180 8,559 118, 347 6,982 i 22, 681 468,446 1895-96 . 4,974 15, 700 380,493 2,106 8,752 106, 654 7,080 i 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, 941 449,600 1,990 9,357 105, 225 7,305 27, 298 554, 825 1898-99 . 5,495 18, 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 i 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 . . 8,804 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 i 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 51,853 1,105,360 S 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 1913-14 . 11,515 57, 909 1,218, 804 2, 199 13, 890 154, 857 13, 714 71, 799 1,373,661 1914-15 . 11, 674 62, 519 1,328,984 2,248 14,026 155, 044 13, 922 76,545 1,484,028 Relative progress of public and private high schools in 25 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. 78 38. 22 57.03 42. 97 68.26 ' 31.74 1891-92 . 66.19 33. 81 57.42 42.58 70.40 29. eo 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 1894-95 . 68.37 31.63 62.26 37. 74 74.74 25.26 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. 0.5 27.95 85.33 14. 67 1903-4 . 81.82 18. 18 73. 67 26.33 i 86. 01 13. 99 1904-5 . 82. 32 17. 68 74. 29 25.71 1 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 1908-9 . 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 1910-11 . 83.80 16. 20 78.91 21.09 88. 29 11.71 1911-12 . 84. 59 15. 41 80. 72 19. 28 88.65 11.35 1912-13 . 83. 87 16.13 80.10 19. 90 88. 45 11.55 1913-14 . 83. 98 16.02 80.65 19. 35 88.73 11.27 1914-15 . 83.85 16. 15 81.68 18. 32 89.55 10.45 52480° — ed 1916 — vol 2 - 29 450 EDUCATION REPORT, 1916. DENOMINATIONAL AND NONSECTARIAN SCHOOLS. Of the 2,248 private high schools and academies reporting in 1915 there were 1*586 under the control of religious denominations. These schools had 9,126 teachers and 103,829 students of high-school grade. The 662 nonsectarian institutions had 4,900 teachers and 51,215 students in the high-school grades. Table 21, in four parts, gives, by States, the enrollment in the schools of each of the 12 denominations having more than 1,000 high-school students. The following synopsis shows the number of high schools and academies controlled by each of 29 denominations, the teaching force, and the high-school enrollment : Denominational high schools and academies. Religious denominations. ! Schools. | Instructors. Students. Advent Christian . 1 5 50 7,439 897 1,160 Baptist . 105 515 Brethren . H 80 Christian . 16 97 e,hri> o « Girls. Total. Boys. Girls. Total. United States 2, 248 5, 776 8,250 14, 026 73,208 81, 836 155, 044 2, 222 4,316 6,538 35,553 50,345 85,898 North Atlantic Div. 703 2, 281 3, 119 5, 400 28,673 28, 597 57,270 19 15 34 9, 408 12, 011 21, 419 North Central Div. 623 1,248 2.374 3.622 16, 908 23, 589 40, 497 37 27 64 6, 717 11,374 18, 091 South Atlantic Div. 336 865 973 1,838 10, 546 10, 342 20,888 953 2,223 3,176 7, 581 10, 292 17, 873 South Central Div. . 372 837 956 1,793 11,170 10, 749 21,919 1.212 2,050 3, 262 9, 472 12, 178 21, 650 Western Division. . . 214 545 828 1,373 5, 911 8, 559 14, 470 1 1 2 2,375 4, 490 6,865 N orth Atlantic Di v. : Maine . 32 73 112 185 1,449 1,388 2, 837 1 0 1 123 , 226 349 New Hampshire 27 127 84 211 1,887 1,096 2, 983 3 0 3 3.53 213 566 18 41 79 120 733 873 1,606 36 146 182 Massachusetts. . 104 353 568 921 4, 393 5,423 9, 816 5 5 10 805 1, 506 2, 311 Rhode Island... 15 61 62 123 819 509 1,328 2 2 4 196 311 507 Connecticut .... 53 200 210 410 2, 207 2, 018 4, 225 5 4 9 264 455 719 New York . 235 647 1,076 1, 723 7,483 9, 061 16, 544 0 2 2 3, 747 4, 847 8, 594 70 281 251 532 2,821 1,965 4,786 977 1, 233 2, 210 Pennsylvania... 149 498 677 1, 175 6,881 6,264 13, 145 3 2 5 2,907 3, 074 5,981 North Central Div.: Ohio . 85 107 328 435 1,754 2,997 4,751 920 2,250 3.170 Indiana . 39 89 139 228 1,002 1,275 2, 277 4 3 7 262 503 765 Illinois . 113 263 486 749 3,337 5, 214 8,551 2 1 3 1, 061 1,977 3,038 Michigan . 59 65 258 323 1,702 2,540 4, 242 6 0 6 622 926 1,548 Wisconsin 38 107 142 249 1,206 1, 427 2, 633 149 486 635 Minnesota . 55 206 211 417 2, 778 2, 385 5,163 2 0 2 1,041 1,085 2, 126 Tnwa, 91 107 270 377 1,773 2, 495 4, 268 1, 449 1,878 3, 327 Missouri . 66 157 244 401 1,798 2, 263 4, 061 23 22 45 447 1,240 1,687 N orth Dakota 10 15 36 51 145 424 569 191 140 331 South Dakota.. 12 33 36 69 281 490 771 183 162 345 N ehraska. 27 46 110 156 606 942 1,548 270 389 659 Kansas . 28 53 114 167 526 1,137 1,663 0 1 1 122 338 460 South Atlantic Div.: Delaware 6 18 17 35 204 137 341 135 177 312 Maryland... _ 48 168 131 299 1,540 1,011 2, 551 0 12 12 983 850 1, 833 Dist. of Col 26 52 132 184 823 1,089 1,912 188 386 574 Virginia . 66 190 158 348 2,422 1, 957 4,379 133 392 525 987 1,269 2, 256 West Virginia. . 21 44 68 112 609 704 1,313 387 429 816 North Carolina. 62 156 181 337 2,237 2,208 4, 445 314 616 930 1, 282 1, 885 3,167 South Carolina. 27 48 81 129 582 708 1,290 170 266 436 628 952 1,580 Georgia. . 64 152 168 320 1,764 2,133 3,897 277 852 1,129 2, 424 3, 803 6,227 Florida . 16 37 37 74 365 395 760 59 85 144 567 541 1,108 South Central Div.: Kentucky . 65 99 179 278 1,374 1,555 2, 929 31 54 85 1,512 2, 268 3, 780 Tennessee . 65 183 173 356 2, 950 2, 398 5, 348 174 288 462 1,645 1,642 3, 287 Alabama . 52 87 121 208 1,176 1, 421 2, 597 252 469 721 1, 728 2, 514 4, 242 Mississippi . 30 89 85 174 1,190 799 1,989 205 351 556 1,322 1,361 2, 683 * Louisiana . 40 91 106 197 1,030 877 1,907 157 283 440 1,174 1,202 2, 376 Texas . 82 225 215 440 2,894 2, 768 5, 662 241 412 653 1,258 1,949 3,207 Arkansas . 19 38 33 71 333 537 870 152 193 345 527 663 1, 190 Oklahoma. 19 25 44 69 223 394 617 306 579 885 Western Division: Montana . 12 32 45 77 298 487 785 1 1 2 89 212 301 W ynming 3 8 9 17 95 113 208 40 100 140 Colora.fi o 13 16 41 57 166 445 611 34 246 280 Now Mexico. 5 15 10 25 100 80 180 95 265 360 Arizona 7 20 14 34 228 270 498 57 247 304 TTtah 18 122 87 209 1,791 1,973 3, 764 213 207 420 Nevada Tda.ho 9 25 24 49 459 395 854 124 147 271 Washington. 32 60 110 170 551 1, 004 1,555 424 644 1,068 Oregon 22 52 81 133 444 702 1, 146 420 702 1, 122 California . 93 195 407 602 1,779 3, 090 4,869 879 1,720 2, 599 465 PUBLIC AND PRIVATE HIGH SCHOOLS, 1914-15. Table 15. — Private high schools and academies — Number of secondary , or high-school , students in leading courses of study in 1914-15. 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- 1 porting. | Boys. Girls. Total. United States . 2, 248 65,016 71,248 136, 264 762 9,360 8,346 17, 706 204 3, 992 1,652 5,644 North Atlantic Division . 703 26, 054 25,246 51,300 219 3,552 3,495 7, 047 46 1,160 384| 1,544 North Central Division . 623 14, 251 20, 323 34,574 269 3, 133 2,867 6,000 52 1,107 457 1,564 South Atlantic Division . 336 9,711 8,818 18, 529 88 809 633 1,442 43 506 315 821 South Central Division . 372 10, 051 9,706 19, 757 95 983 479 1,462 35 693 271 964 Western Division . 214 4,949 7, 155 12, 104 91 883 872 1,755 28 526 225 751 North Atlantic Division: Maine . 32 1,249 1,047 2,296 11 124 150 274 4 62 75 137 New Hampshire . 27 1,659 916 2,575 10 202 144 346 2 38 14 52 Vermont . 18 640 751 1,391 10 135 135 270 4 98 0 98 Massachusetts . 104 4, 244 4,783 9,027 34 317 579 896 8 186 51 237 15 711 396 1, 107 10 191 122 313 Connecticut . . 53 2, 019 1,845 3,864 11 151 263 414 2 33 0 33 New York . 235 6,631 8,626 15,257 . 59 1, 109 567 1,676 14 195 134 329 New Jersey . 70 2, 720 1,681 4, 401 20 112 207 319 1 22 0 22 Pennsylvania. . . 149 6, 181 5,201 11,382 54 1,211 1,328 2,539 11 526 110 636 North Central Division: Ohio . 85 1,685 2,850 4,535 40 407 588 995 6 191 67 258 Indiana . 39 '812 1,178 1,990 14 137 130 267 7 67 43 110 Illinois . . . 113 2, 803 4,261 7, 064 49 671 678 1,349 6 91 39 130 Michigan . . 59 1,431 2, 222 3,653 22 165 289 454 3 194 75 269 Wisconsin . 38 1,035 1,121 2, 156 20 165 205 370 4 82 79 161 Minnesota . 55 2, 262 1,956 4,218 27 597 289 886 6 136 29 165 Iowa . 91 1,443 2,317 3, 760 28 408 233 641 6 53 31 84 Missouri . 66 1,596 2, 026 3,622 28 223 169 392 5 209 20 229 North Dakota . 10 116 319 435 8 22 41 63 3 18 33 51 South Dakota . 12 208 347 555 5 65 21 86 1 16 25 41 Nebraska . . 27 484 795 1,279 13 154 89 243 3 37 0 37 Kansas . 28 376 931 1,307 15 119 135 254 2 13 16 29 South Atlantic Division: Delaware . . . 6 160 118 278 4 55 47 102 Maryland . 48 1,349 940 2,289 16 185 54 239 5 139 43 182 District of Columbia . 26 823 1,029 1,852 6 0 83 83 2 18 36 54 Virginia . 66 2,333 1,736 4,069 18 114 111 225 1 10 0 10 West Virginia . . 21 535 582 1,117 8 34 123 157 3 18 19 37 North Carolina . . . 62 2,072 1,761 3,833 9 166 60 226 8 111 20 131 South Carolina . 27 | 552 688 1,240 3 11 2 13 5 58 75 133 Georgia . 64 1,621 1,628 3,249 16 150 98 248 17 150 98 248 Florida . 16 266 336 602 8 94 55 149 2 2 24 26 South Central Division: Kentucky . 65 1,258 1,409 2, 667 19 98 129 227 4 69 5 74 Tennessee . 65 2,776 2,173 4,949 14 61 85 146 4 8 64 72 Alabama . 52 1,038 1,236 2,274 9 52 24 76 7 67 106 173 Mississippi . r. 30 1,073 659 1,732 10 181 52 233 7 219 0 219 Louisiana . . 40 699 820 1,519 13 323 41 364 4 87 9 96 Texas . 82 2, 694 2,590 5,284 20 215 106 321 5 190 75 265 Arkansas . 19 309 432 741 5 30 18 48 3 41 12 53 Oklahoma . . . . 19 204 387 591 5 23 24 47 1 12 0 12 Western Division: Montana . . . 12 192 368 560 9 108 133 241 2 18 27 45 Wyoming . 3 95 113 208 Colorado . 13 149 426 575 4 17 39 56 1 7 0 7 New Mexico . 5 100 80 180 3 50 13 63 Arizona . 7 186 239 425 4 28 13 41 3 32 45 77 Utah . 18 1,350 1,295 2, 645 9 244 156 400 7 216 36 252 Nevada . . . Idaho . 9 440 359 799 5 28 43 71 2 103 80 183 Washington . 32 454 870 1,324 13 104 67 171 3 50 0 50 Oregon . . 22 403 602 1,005 12 46 84 130 2 40 2 42 California . 93 1,580 2,803 4,383 32 258 324 582 8 60 35 95 52480°— ed 1916— vol 2 - 30 466 EDUCATION REPORT, 1916. Table 16. — Private high schools and academies — Number of secondary , or high-school, students in leading courses of study in 1914-15. States. In training courses for teachers. In agricultural courses. In domestic economy. Schools re¬ porting. Boys GO 3 o Total. Schools re- | porting. Boys. Girls. Total. Schools re- | porting. Boys. Girls. Total. United States . 292 1,434 4,518 5,952 253 2,579 1,861 4,440 511 185 11,332 11,507 N or th Atlantic Division .... 36 172 382 554 25 414 46 460 125 33 2,557 2,590 North Central Division . 113 514 1,720 2,234 . 79 418 583 1,001 146 58 2,825 2,883 South Atlantic Division... . 56 252 1,177 1,429 60 513 511 1,024 87 31 2, 147 2, 178 South Central Division . 66 402 922 1,324 70 770 624 1,394 95 60 2, 125 2,185 Western Division . 21 94 317 411 19 464 97 561 58 3 1,668 1, 671 North Atlantic Division: Maine . . . 10 6 148 154 8 132 35 167 6 0 119 119 New Hanpshire . 6 73 0 ' 73 11 25 271 296 Vermont, t . 5 1 35 36 3 28 6 34 4 0 40 40 7 95 66 161 22 0 728 728 Rhode Island . 4 0 84 84 Connecticut . 2 15 0 15 9 1 132 133 New York . 5 10 10 20 1 2 0 2 32 0 551 551 New Jersey . 1 0 7 7 9 7 138 145 Pennsylvania . 8 60 116 176 5 164 5 169 28 0 494 494 North Central Division: Ohio . 4 75 9 84 2 0 40 40 12 0 278 278 Indiana . 1 0 12 12 7 45 ' 28 73 12 0 243 243 Illinois . 18 18 597 615 6 79 27 106 26 13 621 634 Michigan . 4 120 114 234 5 16 21 37 9 7 301 308 Wisconsin . 4 0 68 68 3 12 5 17 8 0 165 165 Minnesota . . . 6 0 51 51 2 26 18 44 8 0 156 156 Iowa . 321 41 303 344 18 82 143 225 35 9 511 520 Missouri . 14 62 174 236 14 69 91 160 12 0 205 205 North Dakota . 6 0 64 64 5 37 62 99 4 10 35 45 South Dakota . 3 20 123 143 3 14 47 61 1 0 5 5 Nebraska . 11 144 117 261 10 21 100 121 10 19 89 108 Kansas . 10 34 88 122 4 17 1 18 9 0 216 216 South Atlantic Division: Delaware . Maryland . 3 3 48 51 2 34 10 44 12 0 264 264 District of Columbia .... 5 0 36 36 Virginia . 10 43 162 205 10 97 78 175 11 0 293 293 West Virginia . 5 22 59 81 3 22 4 26 2 0 22 22 North Carolina . 13 105 318 423 16 175 170 345 18 8 529 537 South Carolina . 7 21 113 134 7 48 29 77 12 8 255 263 Georgia . 14 40 443 483 17 114 173 287 24 15 708 723 Florida . 4 18 34 52 5 23 47 70 3 0 40 40 South Central Division: Kentucky . 10 102 151 253 9 79 68 147 15 20 234 254 Tennessee . 9 35 87 122 17 233 193 426 13 4 207 211 Alabama . 14 63 128 191 11 74 148 222 18 15 346 361 Mississippi . 9 67 105 172 11 214 68 282 12 10 355 365 Louisiana . 7 7 56 63 5 34 18 52 9 3 216 219 Texas . 10 91 237 328 12 75 71 146 17 6 555 561 Arkansas . 5 33 143 176 3 41 54 95 8 2 170 172 Oklahoma . 2 4 15 19 2 20 4 24 3 0 42 42 Western Division: Montana . 1 0 3 3 4 0 106 106 Wyoming . 1 0 4 4 Colorado . 1 0 3 3 2 8 9 17 1 0 5 5 New Mexico . 1 0 2 2 2 10 26 36 1 0 25 25 Arizona . 1 12 0 12 3 0 88 88 Utah . 3 87 163 250 7 294 2 296 13 0 761 761 Nevada . Idaho . 2 0 7 7 2 98 0 98 2 0 133 133 Washington . 4 0 42 42 2 33 12 45 9 0 158 158 Oregon . 5 4 37 41 2 5 48 53 3 0 37 37 California . 3 3 56 59 1 4 0 4 22 3 355 358 PUBLIC AND PRIVATE HIGH SCHOOLS, 1914-15. 467 Table 17. — Private high schools and academies — Number of graduates and number of college 'preparatory students in graduating class of 1915. 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 . Graduates in the class of 1915. College preparatory stu¬ dents in the class of 1915. Students in graduating class preparing for other higher institu¬ tions. Boys. Girls. Total. Boys. Girls. Total. Boys. Girls. Total. 10,419 11, 866 22,285 6,362 3,129 9,491 911 2, 125 3,036 4,766 4, 540 9, 306 3,296 1,089 4,385 238 933 1, 171 2,409 3,663 6,072 1. 178 836 2,014 245 745 990 1,352 1,283 2, 635 812 405 1,217 330 117 447 1,220 1,238 2, 458 746 466 1,212 73 158 231 672 1,142 1,814 330 333 663 25 172 197 291 273 564 148 59 207 30 77 107 353 213 566 261 43 304 6 38 44 97 137 234 63 22 85 5 8 13 804 990 1,794 635 239 874 28 254 282 143 85 228 101 12 113 2 33 35 406 296 702 355 80 435 3 56 59 1,065 1, 195 2,260 622 328 950 83 260 343 502 291 793 358 62 420 40 63 103 1,105 1,060 2,165 753 244 997 41 144 185 253 519 772 133 113 246 13 68 81 183 197 380 99 58 157 9 37 46 502 750 1,252 266 135 401 80 251 331 278 468 746 112 87 199 30 102 132 180 233 413 83 60 143 19 48 67 390 355 745 212 107 319 21 72 93 183 336 519 73 77 150 25 71 96 242 348 590 107 92 199 34 46 80 13 53 66 7 8 15 1 16 17 37 54 91 18 13 31 7 5 12 80 173 253 40 43 83 3 9 12 68 177 245 28 43 71 3 20 23 21 28 49 12 11 23 1 2 3 333 153 486 119 43 162 189 10 199 82 154 236 36 34 70 38 11 49 270 169 439 190 56 246 32 17 49 76 84 160 45 17 62 18 15 33 259 264 523 209 76 285 27 15 42 80 116 196 57 57 114 2 7 9 213 273 486 129 93 222 21 38 59 18 42 60 15 18 33 2 2 4 149 181 330 73 49 122 5 13 18 325 234 559 314 87 401 4 18 22 116 159 275 39 32 71 6 28 34 148 83 231 75 16 91 12 12 24 119 95 214 64 26 90 23 29 52 316 384 700 151 218 369 16 45 61 26 63 89 18 29 47 '3 5 8 21 39 60 12 9 21 4 8 12 30 72 102 15 26 41 1 11 12 11 10 21 10 3 13 0 2 2 15 65 80 8 23 31 11 8 19 0 1 1 1 1 2 18 23 41 6 8 14 0 6 6 171 218 389 50 43 93 6 8 14 11 24 35 8 4 12 2 5 7 60 118 178 28 51 79 2 22 24 85 118 203 39 29 68 0 25 25 260 486 746 166 145 311 13 92 105 468 EDUCATION REPORT, 1916. Table 18. — Private high schools and academies — Proportion of hoys and girls , per cent of students pursuing certain courses , per cent of graduates, etc., in 1915. Total num¬ ber of secondary students. Per cent of total number. Per cent of graduates prepared for college. States. Boys. Girls. Graduates in 1915. 155,044 47.22 52.78 14. 37 42.59 57,270 40, 497 20, 888 50. 07 49.93 16.25 46. 15 North Central Division . 41.75 58. 25 14.99 33. 17 50. 49 49.51 12. 61 46. 19 21,919 14, 470 50. 96 49. 04 11.21 49. 31 Western Division . 40. 85 59. 15 12.53 36.55 North Atlantic Division: 2,837 2,983 1,606 9,816 1,328 4,225 16.544 51.08 48. 92 19. 88 36. 70 63. 26 36. 74 18. 97 53. 71 45. 64 54. 36 14. 57 36.32 44. 75 55.25 18. 27 48. 71 61.67 38. 33 17. 16 49.56 52.24 47. 76 16. 62 61. 96 45.23 54. 77 13. 66 42.04 4, 786 13, 145 4,751 58. 94 41. 06 16.57 52.96 52.35 47. 65 16. 47 46.05 North Central Division: 36. 92 63. 08 16. 24 31.86 2,277 8,551 4,242 44. 01 55.99 16.69 41.31 Illinois _ .. . 39. 02 60. 98 14. 64 32.02 Michigan . 40. 12 59. 88 17. 58 26. 67 Wisconsin . 2,633 5, 163 45.80 54. 20 15. 68 34.62 Minnesota . 53. 81 46. 19 14. 43 42. 81 Iowa . 4,268 4,061 41.54 58.46 12. 16 28.90 Missouri . 44. 27 55. 73 14. 53 33. 73 North Dakota . 569 25. 48 74. 52 11.59 22.72 South Dakota . . . 771 36. 45 63. 55 11.80 34.07 Nebraska . 1,548 1,663 39. 15 60.85 16. 34 32.81 Kansas . 31.63 68. 37 14.73 28.98 South Atlantic Division: Delaware . . . . 341 59. 82 40. 18 14. 36 46.93 Maryland . . 2,551 60. 37 39.63 56. 96 19. 05 35.39 District of Columbia . 1,912 4, 379 43. 04 12. 34 29. 66 Virginia . 55. 31 44.69 10.03 56.04 West Virginia . 1,313 4, 445 46. 38 53. 62 12.18 38.75 North Carolina . 50. 33 49. 67 11. 77 54.49 South Carolina . 1,290 3,897 760 45. 12 54.88 15. 18 58. 17 Georgia . 45. 27 54.73 12. 47 45. 68 Florida . 48.03 51. 97 55.00 South Central Division: Kentucky . 2,929 5,348 46. 91 53.09 11.26 36. 97 Tennessee . 55. 16 44. 84 10.45 71.73 Alabama . 2,597 1,989 45.28 54.72 10. 58 25.82 Mississippi . 59. 83 40. 17 11.61 39. 39 Louisiana . 1,907 5,662 870 54. 01 45. 99 11.22 42.06 Texas . 51.11 48.89 12.36 52. 71 Arkansas . 38. 28 61.72 10.23 52. 81 Oklahoma . 617 36.14 63.86 9.72 35.00 Western Division: Montana . 785 37.96 45. 67 62.04 54. 33 12.99 40. 10 Wyoming . 208 10. 10 61.90 Colorado . 611 27. 17 72.83 13.09 38.75 New Mexico . 180 55.56 44. 44 10. 56 5. 26 Arizona . 498 45. 78 54. 22 8. 23 34. 15 Utah . 3,764 47. 58 62. 42 10. 33 23. 91 Nevada . Idaho . 854 53. 75 46. 25 4. 10 34. 29 Washington . 1,555 1, 146 35.43 64. 57 11. 45 44.38 Oregon . 38. 74 61.26 17. 71 33. 49 California . 4,869 36.54 63.46 15.32 41.68 PUBLIC AND PRIVATE HIGH SCHOOLS, 1914-15. 469 Table 19. — Enrollment of secondary students , by years , in 2,136 private high schools, reporting for 1914-15. 2,q bo • _ d w First year. Second year. Third year. Fourth year. ; Total. States. Schools port! grade Boys. i Girls. Boys. Girls. Boys. Girls. Boys. Girls. Boys. Girls. United States . 2, 136 23, 745 26,921 18,622 20, 474 14, 227 15,997 12,721 14,387 69.315 77, 779 North Atlantic Div.. . . 668 8, 480 8,594 7,371 6,971 5, 981 5,806 6,006 5,896 27, 838 27, 267 North Central Div . 603' 6,035 8, 390 4,347 6,072 3,024 4,495 2, 468 1,591 3, 778 15, 874 9,319 22, 735 South Atlantic Div. . . . 306 3,160 3,214 2,520 2,530 2, 048 1,953 1,581 9, 278 South Central Div . 349 3,754 3,621 2,817 1,567 2,676 2,104 2,058 1,811 1,700 10, 486 10, 055 Western Div . 210 2, 316 3,102 2, 225 i;070 1,685 845 1,432 5, 798 8, 444 North Atlantic Div.: Maine . 32 418 406 384 377 313 313 334 292 1,449 1,388 New Hampshire. . . 27 517 372 498 284 432 211 440 229 1,887 1,096 Vermont . 18 259 323 225 236 142 183 107 131 733 873 Massachusetts . 99 1,151 1,595 1,042 1,189 1,013 1,177 1,117 1,199 4,323 5,160 Rhode Island . 15 220 156 197 121 198 108 204 124 819 509 Connecticut . 44 573 505 561 430 437 410 455 307 2,026 1,652 New York . 225 2,665 2, 755 1,932 2,091 1,366 1,861 1,227 1,877 7, 190 8, 584 New Jersey . 64 684 575 667 502 631 398 683 441 2,665 1,916 Pennsylvania . 144 1,993 1,907 1,865 1, 741 1, 449 1,145 1,439 1,296 6, 746 6,089 North Central Div.: Ohio . 80 585 1,020 346 761 266 577 189 428 1,386 2,786 Indiana . 38 275 430 270 319 275 250 182 220 1,002 1,219 Illinois . 109 1.168 1,906 880 1,318 534 921 467 762 3,049 4,907 Michigan . Wisconsin . 56 '676 910 428 641 273 502 209 399 1,586 2, 452 38 366 504 344 393 239 273 257 257 1,206 1,427 Minnesota . 53 988 930 711 571 553 442 405 377 2, 657 2, 320 Iowa . 90 737 863 513 722 300 470 183 392 1,733 2,447 Missouri . 65 646 787 492 590 312 435 338 446 1,788 2,258 North Dakota . 10 63 187 35 102 27 78 20 57 145 424 South Dakota . 11 108 173 62 117 35 99 37 53 242 442 Nebraska . 25 206 288 132 226 104 211 112 191 554 916 Kansas . 28 217 392 134 312 106 237 69 196 526 1,137 South Atlantic Div.: Delaware . - 6 68 43 60 48 55 28 21 18 204 137 Maryland . 43 416 263 347 265 274 254 312 177 1,349 959 Dist. of Columbia.. 19 72 257 62 240 35 220 36 190 205 907 Virginia . 59 764 578 572 430 470 317 436 243 2, 242 1,568 West Virginia . 19 243 252 138 175 117 123 73 99 571 649 North Carolina. . . . 58 667 711 602 541 540 431 360 349 2,169 2, 032 South Carolina. . . . 26 218 211 158 168 131 139 75 92 582 610 Georgia . 62 574 765 459 574 361 390 263 384 1,657 2,113 Florida . 14 138 134 122 89 65 51 15 29 340 303 South Central Div.: Kentucky . 60 544 597 345 440 252 284 165 187 1,306 1,508 Tennessee . 6! 947 667 803 585 579 481 487 450 2,816 2,183 Alabama . 49 370 509 265 320 203 296 307 241 1,145 1,366 Mississippi . 27 349 270 329 191 255 152 196 99 1,129 712 Louisiana . 39 412 336 230 253 203 164 148 124 993 877 Texas . 76 905 879 701 644 527 492 440 487 2,573 2,502 Arkansas . 18 142 217 81 131 46 101 32 64 301 513 Oklahoma . 19 85 146 63 112 39 88 36 48 223 394 Western Div.: Montana . 12 122 178 74 156 54 76 48 77 298 487 Wyoming . 3 23 48 34 26 24 26 14 13 95 113 Colorado. .....: _ 13 89 155 37 115 18 112 22 63 166 445 New Mexico . 5 38 34 34 20 17 16 11 10 100 80 Arizona . 7 106 132 66 81 40 34 16 23 228 270 Utah . 18 785 795 461 514 318 363 227 301 1,791 1,973 Nevada . Idaho . 9 210 170 125 93 66 77 58 55 459 395 Washington . 32 207 333 142 269 119 205 83 197 551 1,004 Oregon . 21 135 218 126 145 83 115 90 124 434 602 California . 90 601 1,039 468 806 331 661 276 569 1,676 3,075 470 EDUCATION REPORT, 1916. Table 20. — Enrollment of secondary students , by years, in 2,136 private high schools, and percentage of total in each year, 1914-15. Schools report¬ ing by grades. Total num¬ ber re¬ ported. In first year. In second year. In third year. In fourth year. States. 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, 136 147,094 50,666 34.44 39,096 26.58 30,224 20.55 27,108 18.43 North Atlantic Division . 668 55,105 17,074 30. 99 14,342 26.03 11, 787 21.39 11,902 21.59 North Central Division . 603 38,609 14,425 37. 36 10, 419 26.99 7,519 19.47 6, 246 16. 18 South Atlantic Division . 306 18,597 6, 374 34.27 5,050 27. 16 4,001 21.51 3,172 17.06 South Central Division. . _ 349 20,541 7,375 35.91 5,493 26.74 4,162 20. 26 3,511 17.09 Western Division . 210 14,242 5,418 38. 04 3,792 26. 63 2, 755 19.34 2, 277 15.99 North Atlantic Division: Maine . 32 2,837 824 29.04 761 26.82 626 22.07 626 22.07 New Hampshire . 27 2,983 889 29.80 782 26.21 643 21.56 669 22.43 Vermont . 18 1,606 582 36. 24 461 28.70 325 20. 24 238 14.82 Massachusetts . 99 9,483 2,746 28.96 2,231 23.53 2, 190 23.09 2,316 24.42 Rhode Island . 15 1,328 376 28. 31 318 23.95 306 23. 04 328 24.70 Connecticut . 44 3,678 1,078 29.31 991 26. 94 847 23.03 762 20.72 New York . 225 15, 774 5,420 34.36 4,023 25.51 3,227 20.45 3, 104 19.68 New Jersey . 64 4,581 1,259 27. 48 1,169 25. 52 1,029 22. 46 1,124 24.54 Pennsylvania . 144 12,835 3,900 30. 39 3,606 28. 09 2,594 20.21 2,735 21.31 North Central Division: Ohio . 80 4,172 1,605 38. 47 1, 107 26.53 843 20.21 617 14.79 Indiana . 38 2,221 705 31.74 589 26. 52 525 23. 64 402 18. 10 Illinois.... . . 109 7,956 3,074 38. 64 2,198 27. 62 1,455 18.29 1,229 15.45 Michigan . 56 4,038 1,586 39.24 1,069 26.47 775 19.19 608 15.06 Wisconsin . 38 2, 633 870 33.04 737 27.99 512 19.45 514 19.52 Minnesota . 53 4,977 1,918 38. 54 1,282 25. 76 995 19.99 782 15. 71 Iowa . 90 4,180 1,600 38. 28 1,235 29.54 770 18. 42 575 13.76 Missouri . 65 4,046 1,433 35.42 1,082 26. 74 747 18. 46 784 19.38 North Dakota . 10 569 250 43.94 137 24.08 105 18. 45 77 13. 53 South Dakota . 11 684 281 41.08 179 26.17 134 19.59 90 13. 16 Nebraska . 25 1,470 494 33. 61 358 24.35 315 21.43 303 20. 61 Kansas . 28 1,663 609 36.62 446 26. 82 343 20.63 265 15.93 South Atlantic Division: Delaware . 6 341 111 32.55 108 31.67 83 24.34 39 11. 44 Maryland . 43 2,308 679 29.42 612 26. 51 528 22. 88 489 21.19 District of Columbia. . . . 19 1,112 329 29.58 302 27.16 255 22.93 226 20.33 Virginia . 59 3,810 1,342 35.22 1,002 26. 30 787 20. 66 679 17. 82 West Virginia . 19 1,220 495 40. 57 313 25.66 240 19.67 172 14.10 North Carolina . 58 4,201 1,378 32. 80 1,143 27. 21 971 23.11 709 16. 88 South Carolina . 26 1,192 429 35.99 326 27. 35 270 22.65 167 14.01 Georgia . . 62 3,770 1,339 35.52 1,033 27. 40 751 19.92 647 17. 16 Florida . 14 643 272 42. 30 211 32. 82 116 18.04 44 6.84 South Central Division: Kentucky . 60 2,814 1,141 40.55 785 27. 89 536 19.05 352 12. 51 Tennessee . 61 4,999 1,614 32. 29 1,388 27. 77 1,060 21.20 937 18. 74 Alabama... . 49 2,511 879 35.01 585 23.30 499 19.87 548 21.82 Mississippi . 27 1,841 619 33. 62 520 28.25 407 22.11 295 16. 02 Louisiana . 39 1,870 748 40.00 483 25.83 367 19.63 272 14.54 Texas . 76 5,075 1,784 35. 15 1,345 26.50 1,019 20. 08 927 18. 27 Arkansas . 18 814 359 44.10 212 26. 05 147 18. 06 96 11.79 Oklahoma . 19 617 231 37. 44 175 28. 36 127 20. 58 84 13.62 Western Division: Montana . 12 785 300 38.22 230 29.30 130 16.56 125 15.92 Wyoming . 3 208 71 34.13 60 28. 85 50 24.04 27 12.98 Colorado . 13 611 244 39.93 152 24. 88 130 21.28 85 13. 91 New Mexico . 5 180 72 40.00 54 30.00 33 18. 33 21 11.67 Arizona . 7 498 238 47. 79 147 29.52 74 14.86 39 7.83 Utah . 18 3,764 1,580 41.98 975 25.90 681 18. 09 528 14.03 Nevada Idaho . 9 854 380 44.50 218 25. 53 143 16. 74 113 13.23 Washington . 32 1,555 540 34.73 411 26. 43 324 20. 83 280 18.01 Oregon . 21 1,036 353 34.07 271 26.16 198 19.11 214 20. 66 California . 90 4,751 1,640 34. 52 1,274 26. 81 992 20.88 845 17.79 PUBLIC AND PRIVATE HIGH SCHOOLS, 1914-15. 471 Table 21. — Denominational and nonsectarian schools included in the table of private high schools and academies , 1914-15. — Part I. States. Total number of schools report¬ ing. Total number of in¬ struc¬ tors. Total number of stu¬ dents. Baptist. Christian. Schools. Instruc¬ tors. Stu¬ dents. Schools. Instruc¬ tors. Stu¬ dents. United States . 2, 248 14, 026 155,044 105 515 7,439 16 97 1, 160 703 5, 400 57, 270 9 65 1, 068 North Central Division .... 623 3,622 40' 497 7 42 660 2 22 173 South Atlantic Division . . . 336 1, 838 20; 888 53 251 3, 522 1 8 134 South Central Division .... 372 1,793 21,919 35 154 2,167 12 63 827 Western Division . 214 1,373 14; 470 1 3 22 1 4 26 North Atlantic Division: 32 185 2 837 4 31 602 27 211 9 983 2 14 191 Vermont.." . 18 120 606 1 4 62 104 921 9 816 Rhode Island . 15 123 1*328 53 410 4 995 New York . 235 1,723 16; 544 1 9 136 70 532 4+786 Pennsylvania . 149 1,175 13, 145 1 7 77 North Central Division: Ohio . 435 4,751 39 228 2 277 Illinois . 113 749 8, 551 1 2 13 Michigan . 59 323 4,242 Wisconsin . 38 249 2, 633 Minnesota . 55 417 5, 163 2 14 305 Iowa . . . 91 377 4,268 1 6 93 Missouri . 66 401 4,061 2 15 201 2 22 173 North Dakota . 10 51 569 South Dakota . 12 69 777 Nebraska . 27 156 1,548 Kansas . 28 167 1,663 1 5 48 South Atlantic Division: Delaware . 6 35 341 Maryland . 48 299 2, 551 District of Columbia. . . 26 184 1,912 Virginia . 66 348 4 379 10 39 515 West Virginia . 21 112 1,313 2 13 125 1 8 134 N orth Carolina . 62 337 4,445 15 67 1,169 South Carolina . 27 129 1,290 6 45 373 Georgia . . 64 320 3,897 18 72 1, 149 Florida . 16 74 *760 2 15 191 South Central Division: Kentucky . 65 278 2,929 5 17 240 3 15 212 Tennessee . 65 356 5,348 6 20 256 3 15 277 Alabama . 52 208 2,597 4 19 449 1 5 57 Mississippi . 30 174 1,989 4 27 322 2 18 101 Louisiana . 40 197 1,907 2 7 52 Texas . 82 440 5, 662 9 47 689 1 3 52 Arkansas . 19 71 870 4 10 115 1 2 17 Oklahoma . 19 69 617 1 7 44 1 5 111 Western Division: Montana . 12 77 785 Wyoming . 3 17 208 1 4 26 Colorado . 13 57 611 New Mexico. . . : . 5 25 180 Arizona . 7 34 498 Utah . 18 209 3, 764 Nevada . . Idaho . 9 49 854 Washington . 32 170 1, 555 1 3 22 Oregon . 22 133 1, 146 California . 93 602 4,869 472 EDUCATION REPOET, 1916. Table 21. — Denominational and nonsectarian schools included in the table of private high schools and academies , 1914-15. — Part II. States. Congregational . Episcopal. Friends. Latter-day Saints. Schools. Instructors. Students. | Schools. Instructors. Students. Schools. Instructors. Students. Schools. Instructors. Students. J United States . 31 194 2,231 99 782 6,389 36 237 2,444 18 222 4,765 North Atlantic Division. . . . 4 32 393 35 335 2,692 16 152 1,484 1 6 110 North Central Division . 9 53 661 19 168 1,352 11 34 483 South Atlantic Division.. . . 7 34 360 23 143 1,323 4 34 293 South Central Division . 11 75 817 10 58 492 5 17 184 Western Division . 12 78 530 17 216 4, 655 North Atlantic Division: Maine . 1 7 84 New Hampshire . 2 12 192 3 51 431 Vermont . 1 4 22 Massachusetts . 2 20 201 5 51 423 Rhode Island . 1 13 128 1 16 122 Connecticut . 7 61 462 New York. . . : . 13 117 912 4 21 171 New Jersey . 1 11 90 2 8 67 Pennsylvania . 4 27 224 8 100 1,040 1 6 110 North Central Division: Ohio . 1 6 33 1 5 73 Indiana . 1 13 168 3 11 193 Illinois . 1 5 74 3 16 96 1 3 45 Michigan . 1 7 43 Wisconsin.... . 2 13 138 4 43 421 Minnesota . 1 6 31 2 32 240 Iowa . 1 8 72 4 7 77 Missouri . 2 10 163 1 2 11 North Dakota.. . „. . 1 5 95 South Dakota . 1 7 81 1 10 72 Nebraska . . 1 7 79 2 18 122 1 6 46 Kansas . 2 13 74 1 2 49 South Atlantic Division: Delaware . 1 10 75 Maryland . 7 34 271 1 14 112 District of Columbia _ 3 26 190 1 8 79 Virginia . 8 56 539 1 2 27 West Virginia . North Carolina . 2 9 101 1 4 46 South Carolina . 1 10 162 Georgia . 5 25 259 2 8 63 Florida . 1 5 52 South Central Division: Kentucky . 1 6 42 Tennessee . 2 14 178 4 21 173 1 2 39 Alabama . . 5 17 142 2 8 74 Mississippi . 2 19 142 1 7 47 Louisiana . 1 17 254 Texas . 1 8 101 2 16 156 1 3 20 Arkansas... . 1 6 62 Oklahoma . 2 6 63 Western Division: Montana . Wyoming . 1 7 148 Colorado . 1 5 72 New Mexico . Arizona . 3 20 408 Utah . . 1 9 57 9 155 3,336 Nevada . Idaho . 3 29 691 Washington . 5 25 144 Oregon . . _ 1 5 36 California . 4 36 278 PUBLIC AND PRIVATE HIGH SCHOOLS, 1914-15, 473 Table 21. — Denominational and nonsectarian schools included in the table of private high schools and academies , 1914-15. — Part III. States. Lutheran. Methodist. Methodist Epis¬ copal South. Presbyterian. Schools. Instructors. Students. Schools. Instructors. Students. | Schools. Instructors. Students. | Schools. Instructors. Students. , United States . 57 311 3,881 77 552 6,506 33 191 3,044 65 341 3,734 4 22 189 13 180 1,901 3 29 274 North Central Division. . . . 38 235 3,056 ii 91 1,090 2 11 114 5 28 294 South Atlantic Division. . . . 5 18 241 20 108 1.227 10 78 1,069 31 166 1,853 South Central Division . 5 16 198 29 145 2,062 20 97 1,800 20 87 1,030 Western Division . 5 20 197 4 28 226 1 5 61 6 31 283 North Atlantic Division: 1 12 151 1 15 295 2 27 385 1 10 73 i 3 17 159 4 45 479 2 35 221 1 16 179 1 5 30 2 36 297 2 13 95 North Central Division: Ohio . Indiana . 1 4 29 Illinois. 2 9 191 3 34 527 2 9 117 Michigan . 2 9 70 1 6 65 W isconsin . . . 4 18 287 Minnesota . 12 91 1,117 1 6 50 Iowa . 4 22 375 1 9 79 1 8 101 Missouri . 2 13 205 3 21 189 2 11 114 1 4 41 North Dakota . 2 10 141 South Dakota . . 2 12 167 1 9 85 Nebraska . 7 47 474 Kansas . 1 6 95 1 7 35 South Atlantic Division: Delaware . 1 11 115 Maryland . . 1 3 23 District of Columbia. . . Virginia . 1 1 10 3 21 342 1 9 200 2 13 122 West Virginia . 1 3 15 1 6 76 3 15 175 North Carolina . 4 17 231 4 11 115 4 39 463 10 80 936 South Carolina. . . 2 8 69 8 30 390 Georgia . 7 44 456 4 24 330 6 20 147 Florida . 2 10 115 1 5 60 South Central Division: Kentucky . 4 19 193 3 13 226 7 2i 211 Tennessee . 1 . -6 30 474 4 17 338 3 17 301 Alabama . | . 6 23 311 2 7 104 5 19 150 Mississippi . 1 2 25 1 6 74 1 4 69 2 9 167 Louisiana . 1 2 30 2 7 51 1 4 40 Texas . 3 12 143 6 43 , 681 7 44 836 2 15 90 Arkansas _ 1 4 17 278 2 8 187 Oklahoma . 1 6 111 Western Division: 1 Montana . 1 8 44 1 5 28 Wyoming . 1 Colorado New Mexico . 1 . 1 4 22 Arizona, _ Utah . 1 1 4 19 4 22 233 Nevada.. . 1 . Idaho 1 3 43 Wash in gt.on 3 15 134 1 9 98 Oregon 1 2 20 1 5 61 California . 1 65. 474 EDUCATION REPORT, 1916. Table 21. — Denominational and nonsectarian schools included in the table of private high schools and academies, 191-^-15. — Part IV. States. Roman Catholic. Seventh-day Adventist. Other denomi¬ nations. Nonsectarian. Schools. Instructors. Students. Schools. Instructors. Students. Schools. Instructors. Students. | Schools. Instructors. Students. United States.. . - 975 5,154 56, 182 20 146 1,834 54 384 4,220 662 4,900 51,215 N orth Atlantic Division 268 1,565 19, 763 1 20 220 15 160 1,634 334 2,834 27,542 North Central Division. 409 2,101 23,535 9 58 725 24 148 1,693 77 631 6,661 South Atlantic Division 71 344 3,143 1 6 125 6 33 436 104 615 7, 162 South Central Division. 119 532 4,376 2 16 218 4 18 196 100 515 7,552 Western Division . 108 612 5,365 7 46 546 5 25 261 47 305 2, 298 N orth AtlanticDivision: 2 10 73 1 8 82 23 117 1,845 New Hampshire. . . 6 22 284 13 97 1,590 4 21 177 10 64 960 Massachusetts . 33 201 2,718 1 20 220 2 21 239 61 608 6,015 8 54 766 1 8 60 3 22 179 6 45 379 40 304 3, 384 119 719 9, 103 1 8 59 90 787 5,525 24 142 1,303 40 320 2, 926 66 351 4' 960 10 115 1,194 54 515 5,118 North Central Division: 66 290 3,128 1 5 35 16 129 1,482 Indiana . 25 114 1,074 1 5 31 2 8 83 6 73 699 Tllinnis . 74 487 5,938 6 44 527 20 140 1,023 Michigan . 45 211 2,482 2 12 236 2 14 240 6 64 1, 106 W isconsin . 21 127 1,281 1 4 39 6 44 467 Minnesota . 29 205 2,846 1 10 153 ■1 2 14 6 51 407 Iowa . 74 286 3,009 1 5 88 2 12 126 2 14 218 Missouri . 35 173 1,711 1 10 58 1 13 132 14 107 1,063 North Dakota . 6 31 281 1 5 52 South Dakota . 4 15 204 1 9 87 2 7 75 Nebraska . 15 69 661 1 9 166 Kansas . 15 93 920 1 2 20 6 ' 39 422 South Atlantic D ivision: Dp! a Ware _ 3 11 131 1 3 20 Maryland . 16 93 751 1 8 100 22 147 1,294 District of Colum¬ bia 10 50 480 12 100 1,163 Virginia, 15 59 527 4 21 258 21 127 1,839 West Virginia, 7 43 387 1 6 125 5 18 276 North Carolina. 3 H 133 1 4 78 18 95 1, 173 South Carolina _ 3 8 43 . 7 28 253 Georgia . 8 47 497 14 80 996 Dlnrida. 6 22 194 4 17 148 South Central Division: Ken tnoky 23 112 939 1 2 16 18 73 850 'Tennessee 5 27 170 1 10 47 30 183 3,095 A la.ba,m a, 13 37 278 14 73 1,032 Mississippi 9 40 346 7 42 696 I, oi it si an a, 27 135 1,311 6 25 169 Texas . 25 122 971 1 6 171 2 11 147 22 110 1,605 A rVa.nsas 5 20 129 2 8 82 Olclahrvma. 12 39 232 1 5 33 1 1 23 Western Division: M nn tan a. 9 60 696 1 4 17 "W yoming 1 6 34 Colorado . . 7 30 310 1 5 65 1 2 19 2 12 130 ■ New Mairinn 4 21 158 A r i znn a. 3 10 66 1 4 24 Utah 3 19 119 Np.ya.ria, Idat>n 4 16 106 1 1 14 ~W ash in gtnn 19 91 851 2 19 266 1 8 40 Oregon . 14 88 671 1 4 33 4 29 325 California . 44 271 2, 354 2 17 184 3 19 209 39 252 1,779 PUBLIC AND PRIVATE HIGH SCHOOLS, 1914-15. 475 Table 22. — Private high schools and academies — Property , equipment , and permanent expenditure , 1914-15. States. Libraries. Grounds and buildings. Scientific ap¬ paratus, etc. Total money value of en¬ dowment. Expendi¬ tures 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.. . 1,577 2,816,984 1,438 $124,317,616 1,326 $7,982,253 252 ;$41, 872, 082 567 $4,541,503 North Atlantic Div. . . 483 1,122,393 436 56,974,458 426 4,343,919 125 32, 147, 510 172 2,124,731 North Central Div. . . . 458 729,549 362 29, 523, 890 366 1,522, 394 60 2,977,405 129 1, 162, 979 South Atlantic Div. . . 228 345,568 246 14, 005,217 193 903, 037 29 4,991,691 114 726, 778 South Central Div. . . . 253 379, 328 264 14,275, 880 215 693, 354 28 1, 182, 404 107 432, 894 Western Div . 155 240, 146 130 9,538,171 126 519,549 10 573, 072 45 94, 121 North Atlantic Div.: 1 I Maine . 25 69,449 27 1,380,509 27 105, 660 22 1,187,852 11 30, 870 New Hampshire. . 22 60,338 23 1,381,000 22 151,850 19 3, 109, 796 10 259, 310 Vermont . 13 22,926 14 1,015,000 14 192, 825 10 635,385 5 ' 9,200 Massachusetts . 70 179,685 55 11,292, 664 59 1,013,148 22 | 5, 796, 676 25 | 353, 627 12 27, 050 8 1,191,200 6 27, 700 3 4, 350 Connecticut. . 25 66,879 27 3,322, 825 28 378,393 10 1,876,680 5 54,346 New York . 182 398, 377 163 18,886,846 159 1, 557, 686 23 2,910,255 74 621,505 New Jersey . 47 65,035 38 3, 542, 249 40 237, 169 3 345, 118 11 157, 227 Pennsylvania . 87 232,654 81 14, 962, 165 71 679,488 16 16,285,748 28 634,296 North Central Div.: Ohio . 56 84,938 35 2, 796, 633 38 119,480 5 180,000 13 92,495 Indiana . 26 39,850 17 1,357,486 20 206,269 5 146, 000 7 16,825 Illinois . 73 117,529 61 5, 517, 012 56 257, 603 12 747, 720 23 255,460 Michigan . 46 60, 718 35 1,816,007 37 160, 460 2 50, 000 10 30,936 Wisconsin . 29 61,937 24 2,196,065 27 100, 738 3 145, 504 9 114, 229 Minnesota . 43 89,280 45 5, 818, 675 43 226, 378 7 739, 100 21 442, 710 Iowa . 63 74,395 47 2, 434, 704 52 88, 395 4 78, 375 14 24,482 Missouri . 56 104,482 43 4,530,970 39 151, 512 9 440, 600 13 42,157 North Dakota... 9 10,215 7 390,646 8 18,372 1 15, 500 4 111, 775 South Dakota . 11 13,845 11 621,600 11 29, 737 2 148,000 6 2,850 Nebraska . 21 27,085 20 1,159,235 17 129, 250 6 101, 736 5 3,760 Kansas . 25 45,275 17 884, 857 18 34,200 4 184,870 4 25,300 South Atlantic Div.: Delaware . 4 4,240 3 320, 000 3 11, 000 1 25, 000 Maryland . 30 112,986 29 3, 554, 664 28 - 194,547 8 4,418,851 16 160,626 Dis. Columbia. . . . 16 30,050 11 1,153,000 14 46,500 4 41,600 Virginia . 35 36, 027 44 1,955,225 32 184,493 2 72, 122 18 161,975 West Virginia . 14 20,799 11 628, 600 10 61, 190 3 36, 626 7 98,785 North Carolina. . . . 41 52, 218 54 2, 144, 999 37 239,975 4 9,700 29 129, 851 South Carolina. . . . 19 26, 190 24 651,350 16 14, 535 2 16,000 8 30,313 Georgia . 53 49, 680 56 2, 578, 479 41 128, 364 7 257,392 28 97,442 Florida . 16 13, 378 14 1,018, 900 12 22, 433 2 156,000 4 6,186 South Central Div.: Kentucky . 45 64, 147 42 1,739,200 36 107, 165 8 665,200 18 122,344 Tennessee . 51 97, 237 53 3,410,000 36 142,600 5 128,000 23 95, 815 Alabama . 37 34,949 38 1, 046, 089 32 65,250 2 10,844 11 15, 628 Mississippi . 25 36,327 22 1, 139, 794 20 111, 704 5 151, 160 8 27,091 Louisiana . 21 44, 995 18 905, 500 17 91,650 11 71,060 Texas . 62 85,879 64 4, 549, 797 56 151,230 6 182, 200 23 74, 630 Arkansas . 10 7,828 15 930,000 12 12, 575 2 45,000 5 5, 126 Oklahoma . 2 7,966 12 555, 500 6 11, 180 8 21,200 Western Div.: Montana . 11 17,746 9 855,000 9 17,830 2 189,872 1 3,000 Wyoming . 2 1, 100 1 23,000 1 350 - Colorado . 11 7, 120 7 . 332,000 9 27, 200 2 850 New Mexico . 4 4, 800 3 106, 500 1 500 1 5, 000 Arizona . 6 5,962 6 192,000 6 10, 200 1 5,000 4 2,480 Utah . 13 42,338 12 1,220,055 11 97, 766 1 6, 200 4 2,750 Nevada . Idaho . 7 6,627 8 323,000 7 16, 130 4 9 390 Washington . 23 31,313 21 1,523,788 20 72, 114 3 235,000 9 36,' 118 Oregon . 14 30, 197 13 1,489,000 14 59, 700 2 115, 000 4 3,585 California . 64 92,943 50 3,473,828 48 217, 759 1 22,000 16 30,948 476 EDUCATION REPORT, 1916. Table 23. — Private high schools and academies — Income from all sources, 1914-15. States. From public ap¬ propria¬ tions. From tuition and other educational fees. From pro¬ ductive funds. From all other sources and unclassi¬ fied. Total income from all sources. Benefac¬ tions re¬ ceived during the year. g . 6 . 409 393 Arkansas . 1 481 40 Oklahoma . W estem Division: Montana . 2 51 39 1 201 16 Wyoming . . . 1 149 55 3 201 137 Colorado . 1 73 70 2 137 129 New Mexico . 1 138 138 2 186 186 Arizona . 1 46 36 2 139 72 Utah . 1 1,028 675 Nevada . Idaho . Washington . 1 24 24 Oregon . 1 67 20 1 112 112 1 65 65 1 50 50 California . . 8 2,658 620 11 4, 192 966 9 477 474 9 385 376 478 EDUCATION REPORT, 1916. Table 25. — Average number of teachers, students, and graduates to the public high school , and like averages for the private high school and academy , 1914-15. States. Public high school. Private high school. Teachers to a school. Secondary students to a school. Secondary students to a teacher. E 1 e mentary pupils to a school. Graduates to a school. Teachers to a school. Secondary students to a school. Secondary students to a teacher. Elementary pupils to a school. Graduates to a school. United States . 5.4 113.8 21.3 11.9 15.1 6.2 70.0 11.1 38.2 9.9 North Atlantic Division . 7.5 179.5 23.8 6.5 22.3 7.7 81.5 10.6 30.5 13.2 North Central Division. . . . 5.0 100.6 20.3 13.1 14.9 5.8 65.0 11.2 29.0 9.7 South Atlantic Division . 3.6 71.7 20.1 16.0 9.1 5.5 62.2 11.4 53.2 7.8 South Central Division . 3.8 79.4 20.9 13.9 9.1 4.8 58.9 12.2 58.2 6.6 Western Division . 7.3 145.4 19.8 9.2 17.7 6.4 67.6 10.5 32.1 8.5 North Atlantic Division: Maine . 3.7 75.7 20.6 3.1 11.9 5.8 88.7 15.3 10.9 17.6 New Hampshire . 5.1 109.2 21.3 3.5 15.9 7.8 110.5 14.1 21.0 21.0 Vermont . 4.4 88.9 20.3 9.3 13.8 6.7 89.2 13.4 10.1 13.0 Massachusetts . 12.9 324.8 25.2 3.1 44.9 8.9 94.3 10.7 22.2 17.3 Rhode Island . 14.6 388.5 26.6 4.4 41.0 8.2 88.5 10.7 33.8 15.2 Connecticut . 12.7 322.6 25.4 1.2 42.1 7.7 79.7 10.3 13.5 13.2 New York . 9.3 216.4 23.2 10.8 21.7 7.3 70.4 9.6 36.5 9.6 New Jersey . 11.8 291.7 24.6 2.7 31.5 7.6 68.4 9.0 31.5 11.3 Pennsylvania . . . 4.6 110.8 23.9 6.0 16.4 7.9 88.2 11.2 40.1 14.5 North Central Division: Ohio . . . 4.8 104.1 21.6 13.3 16.8 5.1 55.9 10.9 37.3 9.0 Indiana . 4.8 89.5 18.8 8.6 14.1 5.9 57.1 10.0 19.6 9.7 Illinois . 6.0 134.0 22.4 15.3 17.7 6.6 75.7 11.4 26.8 11.1 Michigan . 6.0 132.6 22.1 9.0 18.7 5.5 71.9 13.1 26.2 12.6 Wisconsin . 6.7 128.9 19.3 1.9 19.8 6.5 69.3 10.6 16.7 10.9 Minnesota . 7.7 145.5 19.0 2.4 21.9 7.6 93.8 12.4 38.7 13.5 Iowa . . . 4.3 80.6 18.6 15.5 12.3 4.1 46.9 11.3 36.6 5.7 Missouri . 4.3 94.0 22.1 15.2 12.6 6.1 61.5 10.1 25.6 8.9 North Dakota . 3.4 51.0 15.1 21.7 6.3 5.1 56.9 11.2 33.1 6.6 South Dakota . 3.2 51.2 16.2 21.8 8.5 5.8 64.3 11.2 28.8 7.5 Nebraska . 3.4 64.7 19.1 22.6 10.5 5.8 57.3 9.9 24.4 9.3 Kansas . . ' 4.5 88.9 19.6 12.2 12.8 5.9 59.3 10.0 16.4 8.7 South Atlantic Division: Delaware . 4.0 93.0 23.0 9.2 12.5 5.8 56.8 9.7 52.0 8.2 Maryland . 6.4 124.5 19.5 15.0 16.5 6.2 53.1 8.5 38.1 10.1 District of Columbia . 40.9 919.9 22.5 135.4 7. 1 73.5 10.4 22.1 9.1 Virginia . 3.2 63.4 19.6 21.1 7.6 5.3 66.3 12.6 34.2 6.7 West Virginia . 4.4 87.0 19.7 7.0 10.8 5.3 62.5 11.7 38.9 7.6 North Carolina . 2.6 57.4 22.0 12.1 6.2 5.4 71.7 13.2 51.1 8.4 South Carolina . 2.9 55.7 19.4 15.5 9.0 4.8 47.8 10.0 58.5 7.3 Georgia . 3.0 61.4 20.5 18.8 7.4 5.0 60.9 12.2 97.3 7.6 Florida.... . 3.2 51.2 16.1 18.6 6.4 4.6 47.5 10.3 69.3 3.8 South Central Division: Kentucky. . 3.4' 71.1 20.7 13.7 8.2 4.3 45.1 10.5 58.2 5.1 Tennessee . . 3.9 88.8 22.7 14.0 9.1 5.4 82.2 15.0 50.5 8.6 Alabama . 3.4 75.6 22.6 18.1 8.0 4.0 49.9 12.4 81.5 5.3 Mississippi . 3.4 61.8 18.1 17.6 8.0 5.8 66.3 11.4 89.4 7.7 Louisiana . 4.6 77.1 16.9 4.5 9.2 4.9 47.7 9.6 59.4 5.3 Texas . 4.0 88.6 22.1 15.4 10.5 5.4 69.0 12.8 39.1 8.5 Arkansas . . . 3.2 73.8 22.9 11.9 7.9 3.7 45.7 12.3 62.6 4.6 Oklahoma . 4.2 80.7 19.1 10.9 9.1 3.6 32.5 8.9 46.5 3.2 Western Division: Montana . 5.1 84.4 16.6 15.5 10.2 6.4 65.4 10.1 25.1 8.5 Wyoming . 4.8 81.7 17.1 3.7 9.0 5.7 69.3 12.2 46.7 7.0 Colorado . 6.6 138.8 20.9 4.9 18.3 4.4 47.0 10.7 21.5 6.2 New Mexico . 4.3 71.3 16.7 12.6 7.7 5.0 36.0 7.2 72.0 3.8 Arizona . 8.6 142.1 16.5 14.2 4.9 71.1 14.6 43.4 5.9 Utah . 8.9 190.8 21.4 8.4 18.2 11.6 209.1 18.0 23.3 21.6 Nevada. 4.0 55.9 14.1 9.0 6.4 Idaho . 4.5 82.9 18.3 12.2 10.1 5.4 94.9 17.4 30.1 3.9 Washington . 6.1 114.2 18.6 14.6 15.2 5.3 48.6 9.1 33.3 5.6 Oregon . 4.8 99.0 20.5 16.2 13.7 6.0 52.1 8.6 51.0 9.2 California . 12.4 258.6 20.8 30.0 6.5 52.4 8.1 27.9 8.0 PUBLIC AND PRIVATE HIGH SCHOOLS, 1914-15. 479 Table 26. — Public and private high schools for hoys only, for girls only, and for both sexes, 191^-15. States. Public. Private. For boys only. For girls only. Coeducational. For boys only. For girls only. Coeducational. Schools. Students. Schools. Students. Schools. Boys. Girls. | Schools. Students. Schools. Students. 1 | Schools. Boys. Girls. United States.. 34 45,091 27 37,043 11,613 556,353 690,497 451 39,543 799 46,945 998 33,665 34,891 North Atlantic Div... 20 35, 223 13 27,867 2,255 156,284 191,370 183 19, 135 276 18, 458 244 9,538 10, 139 North Central Div . . . 2 3,368 1 259 5,279 235,247 292, 273 81 7,825 220 13, 474 322 9,083 10, 115 South Atlantic Div. . . 7 3,906 8 4,436 1,272 35,992 47, 880 78 5, 812 96 5,666 162 4,734 4,676 South Central Div. . . . 3 2,074 3 3,470 1,732 57,449 74,962 65 4, 662 111 4,808 196 6,508 5,941 Western Div . 2 520 2 1,011 1,075 71,381 84,012 44 2, 109 96 4,539 74 3,802 4,020 North Atlantic Div.: 177 5, 909 7, 496 1 32 3 135 28 1,417 1,253 1 122 60 2, 933 3,609 5 1,107 4 310 18 780 786 Vermont. S. . 1 78 68 2,605 3,454 2 145 4 140 12 588 733 Massachusetts... . 5 6,159 4 4,658 230 29,730 37,080 29 3,474 58 4,602 17 919 821 23 4, 569 4, 367 5 615 5 384 5 204 125 60 8, 990 10, 365 23 1,579 22 1,357 8 628 681 New York . 5 19,677 4 15, 068 644 46,443 60, 118 59 5, 269 98 6,350 78 2,214 2,711 New Jersey . 1 170 142 19, 459 22, 083 26 2, 368 24 1,451 20 453 514 Pennsylvania .... 7 9,017 5 8,141 851 35,646 42, 798 33 4,546 58 3,729 58 2,335 2,535 North Central Div.: Ohio . 798 39, 061 44, 034 7 610 32 1,802 46 1,144 1,195 Indiana. . 606 25, 358 28, 888 4 719 22 963 13 283 312 Illinois . 2 3,368 1 259 652 37,316 46,855 20 1,864 54 3,799 39 1,473 1,415 Michigan . 397 24, 200 28, 447 3 210 12 758 44 1,492 1, 782 Wisconsin . 315 18, 600 22, 006 9 761 13 856 16 445 571 Minnesota . 259 15, 957 21, 740 13 1,678 17 1,484 25 1,100 901 Iowa . . . 583 19, 908 27, 103 4 453 18 888 69 1,320 1,607 Missouri . 482 19, 806 25, 525 14 1,201 27 1,582 25 597 681 North Dakota. . . . 168 3, 626 4, 937 19 2 129 7 126 295 South Dakota. . . . 165 3, 460 4,996 1 34 , 2 107 9 247 383 Nebraska . 423 11,685 3 198 11 543 13 408 399 Kansas . 431 16, 270 22’ 048 2 78 10 563 16 448 574 South Atlantic Div.: Delaware . 25 1,075 1,249 1 68 1 20 4 136 117 Maryland . 4 2,526 4 2, 815 82 2,310 3,550 19 1,251 19 773 10 289 238 Dist. of Columbia. 7 2, 876 3, 563 5 625 18 968 3 198 121 Virginia . 295 7,688 11,003 23 2,029 21 1,473 22 393 484 West Virginia. . . . 115 4, 409 5,601 4 282 7 323 10 327 381 North Carolina. . . 249 6,356 7,949 9 433 10 902 43 1,804 1,306 South Carolina. . . 1 374 148 3,336 4, 582 4 276 6 269 17 306 439 Georgia... . 3 1,380 3 1, 247 255 5,934 7,476 9 702 11 839 44 1,062 1,294 Florida . . . 96 2,008 2,907 4 146 3 99 9 219 296 South Central Div. : Kentucky . 2 1,288 1 1, 739 213 5,160 7,174 9 724 25 951 31 650 604 Tennessee . 180 6, 821 9,166 10 851 14 1,004 41 2,099 1, 394 Alabama . 174 6, 043 7,107 8 547 18 647 26 629 774 Mississippi . 167 4,699 5,624 8 676 5 260 17 514 539 Louisiana . 1 786 2 1,731 113 2,697 3,726 12 830 17 550 11 200 327 Texas . 490 18, 578 24, 842 15 943 22 1,023 45 1,951 1,745 Arkansas . 160 5, 240 6, 574 1 48 6 202 12 285 335 Oklahoma, . 235 8,211 10, 749 2 43 4 171 13 180 223 Western Div. : Montana . 72 2, 615 3,459 2 109 5 220 5 189 267 Wyoming . 23 787 1,091 1 34 2 95 79 Colorado . 116 7,014 9,092 2 41 5 232 6 125 213 New Mexico . 1 165 33 957 1,302 2 100 3 80 Arizona . 17 1,079 1,336 1 24 1 36 5 204 234 Utah . 42 3, 907 4,107 1 33 4 182 13 1,758 1,791 Nevada . 21 510 664 Idaho . 85 3, 159 3,889 2 57 7 459 338 Washington . 237 12, 402 14,653 5 235 14 648 13 316 356 Oregon . 169 7,536 9, 201 4 292 13 456 5 152 246 California . 1 355 i 2 1,011 260 31,415 35,218 27 1,275 48 2,594 18 504 496 480 EDUCATION REPORT, 1916. Table 27. — Public and 'private high schools combined — Number of schools, secondary instructors, secondary students, and elementary pupils , 1914-15. States. Number of schools. Secondary instructors. Secondary students. Colored secondary students, included in preceding column. Elementary pupils, including all be¬ low secondary grades. Men. Women. Total. Boys. Girls. Total. Boys. Girls. Total. United States . 13,922 32,726 43, 819 76,545 674,652 809,376 1,484,028 9,289 17,709 26,998 224,527 North Atlantic Division.. 2,991 9,233 13,400 22,633 220,180 247,834 468,014 1,416 2,080 3,496 36,343 North Central Division . . . 5, 905 12,441 17,358 29/799 255,523 316, 121 571,644 2,013 3, 644 5,657 87, 111 South Atlantic Division . . 1,623 2, 965 3,460 6,425 50,444 62,658 113, 102 2,250 5,288 7,538 38,508 South Central Division. . . 2,110 4,040 4,354 8,394 70, 693 89, 181 159,874 3,312 6,337 9,649 45,729 Western Division . 1,293 4,047 5,247 9,294 77,812 93,582 171,394 298 360 658 16,836 North Atlantic Division: Maine . 209 297 538 835 7,358 8,884 16,242 22 19 41 894 New Hampshire . 88 230 294 524 4,942 4, 705 9, 647 j 3 2 5 782 87 147 276 423 3,416 4, 327 7, 743 823 Massachusetts . 343 1,443 2,562 4,005 40, 282 47, 161 87,443! 302 371 673 3,055 Rhode Island . 38 196 263 459 5,388 4,876 10,264 57 65 122 609 Connecticut . 113 439 732 1,171 11,197 12, 383 23, 580 53 69 122 790 New York . 888 2,872 4,937 7,809 73, 603 84,247 157, 850 274 503 777 15,671 New Jersey . 213 989 1,236 2,225 22,450 24, 048 46,498 283 399 682 2,595 Pennsylvania . 1,012 2,620 2,562 5,182 51,544 57,203 108, 747 422 652 1,074 11, 124 North Central Division: Ohio . 883 2,030 2, 246 4,276 40,815 47,031 87,846 331 756 1,087 13,759 Indiana . 645 1,491 1,623 3,114 26, 360 30, 163 56,523 256 428 684 5,977 Illinois . 768 1,991 2,680 4, 671 44, 021 52,328 96,349 273 506 779 13,080 Michigan . 456 1,002 1,704 2,705 25,902 30, 987 56,889 110 149 259 5,135 Wisconsin . 353 869 1,484 2, 353 19,806 23,433 43,239 6 13 19 1,237 Minnesota . 314 975 1,430 2,405 18, 735 24, 125 42,860 32 36 68 2,745 Iowa . 674 968 1,937 2,905 21,681 29, 598 51,279 46 69 115 12,351 Missouri . 548 1, 108 1,348 2,456 21,604 27, 788 49, 392 561 938 1,499 8,994 North Dakota . 178 268 349 617 3, 771 5, 361 9, 132 2 6 8 3,973 South Dakota . 177 258 332 590 3, 741 5,486 9,227 1 1 2 3,935 Nebraska . 450 618 968 1,586 12,291 16,636 28,927 26 71 97 10, 227 Kansas . 459 863 1,257 2, 120 16, 796 23, 185 39,981 369 671 1,040 5,698 South Atlantic Division: Delaware . 31 55 81 136 1,279 1,386 2,665 22 62 84 542 Maryland . 138 432 440 872 6,376 7,376 13,752 212 481 693 3, 180 District of Columbia. . 33 164 306 470 3,699 4,652 8,351 490 952 1,442 574 Virginia . 361 575 727 1,302 10, 110 12, 960 23,070 298 977 1,275 8,487 West Virginia. . . . 136 297 322 619 5, 018 6,305 11,323 100 148 248 1,623 North Carolina . 311 456 531 987 8, 593 10, 157 18,750 326 647 973 6, 184 South Carolina . 176 228 328 556 3,918 5, 664 9, 582 349 758 1,107 3,890 Georgia . 325 574 529 1,103 9,078 10,856 19,934 352 1,065 1,417 11, 136 Florida . 112 184 196 380 2, 373 3,302 5,675 101 198 299 2,892 South Central Division: Kentucky . 281 467 552 1,019 7,822 10,468 18,290 265 624 889 6, 739 Tennessee . 245 545 516 1,061 9,771 11,564 21,335 530 1,067 1,597 5,804 Alabama . 226 361 430 791 7,219 8, 528 15,747 476 952 1,428 7,383 Mississippi . 197 331 413 744 5,889 6,423 12,312 372 714 1,086 5,629 Louisiana . 156 307 420 727 4,513 6,334 10,847 170 310 480 2,899 Texas . 572 1,200 1,201 2,401 21,472 27, 610 49, 082 1,083 1,976 3,059 10, 734 Arkansas . 179 317 271 588 5, 573 7,111 12, 684 262 427 689 3,095 Oklahoma . 254 512 551 1,063 8,434 11, 143 19,577 154 267 421 3,446 Western Division: Montana . 84 186 256 442 2,913 3,946 6,859 6 8 14 1,417 Wyoming . 26 54 73 127 882 1,204 2,086 5 2 225 Colorado . 129 340 488 828 7, 180 9,537 16, 717 45 73 118 850 New Mexico . 39 81 89 170 1, 222 1,382 2,604 3 2 5 787 Arizona . 24 85 95 180 1,307 1,606 2,913 1 2 3 304 Utah.... 60 330 253 583 5,698 6 080 11,778 2 2 771 Nevada . 21 42 41 83 510 664 1,174 2 1 3 190 Idaho . 94 207 227 434 3, 618 4,284 7,902 2 2 1,312 Washington . 269 i 726 901 1,627 12,953 15, 657 28, 610 18 18 36 i 4,529 Oregon . 191 413 536 i 949 i 7,980 9,903 17,883 9 9 18 ; 3,852 California . . 356 i 1,583 2,288 ; 3,871 33,549 39,319 72,868 205 245 450 ' 2,599 PUBLIC AND PRIVATE HIGH SCHOOLS, 1914-15. 481 Table 28. — Public and private high schools combined — Number of secondary , or high ■ school , students in leading courses of study in 1914-15. States. In academic courses. In commercial courses. In technical or manual- training courses. Schools re¬ porting. Boys. Girls. Total. Schools re¬ porting. Boys. Girls. Total. Schools re¬ porting. Boys. Girls. Total. United States. 13,883 536, 118 644,346 1, 180,464 3,625 101,586 124,725 226,311 3,013 136,327 9,048 145,375 North Atlantic Div. 2, 980 160,355 174,551 334, 906 1,066 47,233 62, 065 109, 298 418 35,397 3,022 38, 419 North Central Div . . 5,884 206,996 259, 106 466, 102 1,42* 32, 103 38, 303 70,406 1,523 59,354 2,256 61, 610 South Atlantic Div. . 1,620 44,595 56, 949 101, 544 256 4,207 5,159 9,366 202 9,088 1,019 10, 107 South Central Div. . . 2,109 66,093 82, 901 148,994 315 5,430 5,121 10, 551 306 11,556 662 12, 218 Western Div . 1,290 58,079 70,839 128, 918 564 12,613 14,077 26, 690 564 20, 932 2,089 23,021 North Atlantic Div. : Maine . 209 5, 916 6, 774 12,690 80 1,254 2,064 3,318 26 . 652 101 753 New Hampshire 88 3,802 3,118 6,920 47 1,047 1,444 2,491 18 494 37 531 Vermont . 87 2, 827 3, 416 6,243 46 737 945 1,682 15 455 10 465 Massachusetts... 336 23,176 26, 641 49,817 202 11,347 18,038 29, 385 94 6,865 608 7,473 Rhode Island . . . 38 3, 987 3,060 7, 047 28 1,405 1,920 3,325 7 1,300 492 1,792 Connecticut . 113 8, 039 7, 499 15,538 57 2,475 4, 213 6, 688 12 904 379 1,283 New York . 887 57, 860 65, 124 122, 984 213 14,153 15,410 29, 563 75 10,690 284 10,974 New Jersey . 212 14,161 14, 260 28, 421 132 5, 863 6,900 12,763 68 4, 598 769 5,367 Pennsylvania . . . 1,010 40,587 44, 659 85, 246 261 8,952 11,131 20,083 103 9, 439 342 9,781 North Central Div. : Ohio . 876 33, 739 38,588 72,327 201 5,089 5,997 11, 086 127 8, 121 601 8,722 Indiana . 644 23, 118 26, 976 50, 094 97 1, 963 2,351 4,314 276 7, 070 98 7, 168 Illinois . 765 32, 134 40, 277 72,411 215 6, 505 8,767 15, 272 182 11,942 204 12, 146 Michigan . 452 20, 162 24, 942 45, 104 147 3,327 4,384 7,711 75 4, 753 119 4,872 Wisconsin... - 350 15,850 18,413 34, 263 151 3,695 4,098 7,793 115 5,003 116 5,119 Minnesota . 313 14,371 18,877 33,248 76 2,548 3, 016 5, 564 202 6,949 221 7,170 Iowa . 673 18, 522 25, 082 43, 604 154 2,374 2,588 4,962 178 4,488 300 4,788 Missouri . 548 16,847 21,870 38, 717 89 2,589 3,083 5, 672 55 3,856 114 3, 970 North Dakota... 178 3,396 4,817 8,213 53 434 443 877 97 1,191 87 1,278 South Dakota. . - 177 3, 497 5, 070 8, 567 31 365 402 767 37 714 85 799 Nebraska . 449 10,801 14, 795 25,596 84 1,371 1,336 2,707 67 1,713 106 1,819 Kansas . 459 14, 559 19,399 33,958 126 1,843 1,838 3,681 112 3,554 205 3, 759 South Atlantic Div. : Delaware . 31 1,042 1, 148 2,190 12 268 285 553 4 348 0 348 Maryland . 137 4,439 6,279 10, 718 56 770 1,154 1,924 40 3,079 108 3, 187 Dist. Columbia.. 32 3, 158 3,703 6,861 8 541 972 1,513 4 1,165 460 1,625 Virginia . 361 9, 269 11,790 21,059 39 668 989 1,657 28 845 36 881 West Virginia... 136 4,591 5, 782 10,373 38 568 644 1,212 26 603 19 622 North Carolina.. 311 8, 272 9, 503 17,775 26 409 296 705 17 495 20 515 South Carolina. . 176 3, 799 5,482 9,281 17 139 128 267 19 424 178 602 Georgia . 324 7,825 10, 156 17,981 44 721 598 | 1,319 49 1,796 168 1,964 Florida . 112 2,200 3, 106 5,306 16 123 93 216 15 333 30 363 South Central Div. : Kentucky . 280 7,093 9, 330 16,423 41 622 ,878 1,500 41 1,367 28 1,395 Tennessee . 245 8, 630 10,046 18, 676 42 1, 131 866 1,997 23 784 70 854 Alabama . 226 6, 822 8,105 14, 927 34 350 276 626 61 2,438 152 2,590 Mississippi . 197 5,765 6, 189 11,954 31 368 230 598 29 1,003 0 1,003 Louisiana . 156 3,877 5,314 9, 191 41 849 938 1,787 17 437 24 461 Texas . 572 20, 701 26,731 47, 432 58 1,068 883 1,951 63 3,232 130 3, 362 Arkansas . 179 5, 430 6, 772 12, 202 18 134 140 274 14 696 222 918 Oklahoma . 254 7,775 10, 414 18, 189 50 908 910 1,818 58 1,599 36 1,635 Western Div.: Montana . 84 2,329 3,216 5,545 32 613 766 1,379 23 664 41 705 Wyoming . . 26 777 1,076 . 1,853 8 129 167 296 6 142 0 142 Colorado . 128 5,840 7,980 13,820 45 957 1,247 2,204 37 1,453 402 1,855 New Mexico . 39 1,131 1,270 2,401 12 114 77 191 22 479 23 502 Arizona . 24 986 1,198 2,184 14 166 246 412 14 423 45 468 Utah . 59 4,520 4,477 8,997 23 865 686 1,551 32 1,301 228 1,529 Nevada . 21 457' 525 982 16 106 159 265 4 60 2 62 Idaho . 94 3, 261 3,888 7,149 27 436 495 931 38 1,151 118 1,269 Washington . 269 8, 970 10,836 19,806 85 2,129 2,368 4,497 157 4,210 119 4,329 Oregon . 191 6, 200 7,044 13, 244 76 1,316 1,499 2,815 59 1, 730 35 1,765 California. . 355 23, 608 29,329 52,937 226 5,782 6,367 12, 149 172 9, 319 1,076 10,395 52480°— ed 1916— vol 2 - 31 482 EDUCATION REPORT, 1916. Table 29. — Public and private high schools combined — Number of secondary , or high- school , students in leading courses of study in 1914-15. 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 . 1,481 4,935 26,738 31,673 4,918 54,256 40,892 95, 148 3,999 1,047 171,035 172,082 North Atlantic Division . 186 611 5,951 6,562 511 4,766 3,731 8,497 503 151 32,640 32,791 North Central Division . 888 2,735 14,840 17,575 2,776 27,922 22,303 50, 225 1,953 371 71, 030 71, 401 South Atlantic Division . 120 448 1,816 2, 264 441 4,331 3,771 8, 102 322 59 15,000 15, 059 South Central Division . 182 873 2, 271 3, 144 820 11, 279 9, 166 20,445 579 318 24,426 24, 744 Western Division . 105 268 1,860 2,128 370 5,958 1,921 7,879 642 148 27,939 28,087 North Atlantic Division: Maine . 14 7 170 177 23 312 62 374 25 0 616 616 1 16 16 17 189 0 189 36 25 821 846 Vermont . 20 3 201 204 20 274 49 323 23 0 774 774 Massachusetts . 27 288 1,124 1,412 19 247 90 337 98 65 5,852 5,917 8 0 308 308 5 263 263 4 34 19 53 18 8 736 744 New York . 79 122 1,663 1, 785 60 838 283 1, 121 119 25 12, 399 12, 424 New Jersey . 13 48 1,648 1, 696 7 154 155 309 58 8 3,454 3,462 Pennsylvania . 27 127 882 1,009 361 2,718 3,073 5,791 118 20 7,680 7, 700 North Central Division: Ohio . 45 275 288 563 506 4,372 4,375 8,747 159 13 7,998 8, 011 Indiana . . 13 39 161 200 353 3,714 935 4,649 457 66 10,566 10, 632 Illinois. . 65 100 2,295 2, 395 122 1,422 553 1,975 194 38 9, 761 9,799 Michigan . . . 22 138 325 463 154 1,785 1,440 3,225 82 47 5, 546 5, 593 Wisconsin . 36 68 947 1, 015 173 2,673 1,438 4,111 159 5 6,910 6,915 Minnesota . 88 53 1,149 1,202 147 2, 720 1,068 3, 788 213 9 8,786 8,795 Iowa . 142 189 2, 303 2,492 349 2, 711 3,361 6,072 234 41 5,932 5, 973 Missouri . 88 221 1,269 1,490 407 3,031 3, 694 6, 725 73 24 4,980 5,004 North Dakota . 43 40 304 344 63 587 387 974 93 38 1, 669 1, 707 South Dakota . 16 38 264 302 37 298 272 570 34 0 1,089 1,089 Nebraska . 146 803 2,208 3, 011 261 2,604 3,045 5,649 84 51 2,054 2, 105 Kansas . 184 771 3,327 4,098 204 2,005 1,735 3,740 171 39 5,739 5, 778 South Atlantic Division: Delaware . . 1 9 9 9 54 60 114 4 0 698 698 Maryland . 8 14 119 133 27 439 279 718 48 0 3,725 3,725 District of Columbia . 6 0 412 412 Virginia . 30 88 420 508 152 1, 138 1, 199 2,337 46 2 1,781 1, 783 West Virginia . 11 38 135 173 53 458 462 920 37 17 1, 705 1,722 North Carolina . 21 123 385 508 65 731 463 1, 194 55 8 2,132 2, 140 South Carolina . 7 21 113 134 38 230 296 526 37 8 1,362 1,370 Georgia . 30 131 545 676 77 1, 100 767 1,867 67 22 2,561 2,583 Florida . 12 33 90 123 20 181 245 426 22 2 624 626 South Central Division: Kentucky . 18 115 194 309 89 737 736 1,473 65 35 2, 125 2, 160 Tennessee . 27 125 229 354 105 1,506 834 2,340 77 23 3, 297 3,320 Alabama . . 22 82 222 304 99 1,837 1,716 3,553 86 67 3, 724 3, 791 Mississippi . 17 99 159 258 86 1,983 778 2, 761 66 54 2,052 2, 106 Louisiana . 11 20 452 472 53 541 288 829 68 53 2,436 2, 489 Texas . 38 240 390 630 228 2,308 2,661 4,969 104 34 6, 188 6,222 Arkansas . 27 142 445 587 77 1,428 1,438 2,866 27 11 1,550 1,561 Oklahoma . . . 22 50 180 230 83 939 715 1,654 86 41 3,054 3,095 Western Division: Montana . 5 2 45 47 9 104 20 124 28 18 1,022 1,040 Wyoming . 2 1 7 8 4 37 17 54 8 0 237 237 Colorado . . 13 22 113 135 34 341 158 499 43 11 1,760 1, 771 New Mexico . ’... 3 3 17 20 19 175 198 373 22 7 594 601 Arizona . A. . 3 1 27 28 6 104 14 118 14 2 ' 584 586 Utah . 6 94 293 387 34 1,306 5 1,311 43 24 2,296 2,320 Nevada . 4 28 1 29 6 0 80 80 Idaho . . 4 0 10 10 45 859 229 1,088 52 7 1,828 1,835 Washington . 15 70 194 264 102 1,236 408 1,644 159 8 5,665 5,673 Oregon . . . 41 60 956 1,016 37 358 607 965 63 45 2,278 2,323 California . 13 i 15 198 213 76 1,410 264 1,674 204 26 11,595 11, 621 PUBLIC AND PRIVATE HIGH SCHOOLS, 1914-15. 483 Table 30. — Public and private high schools combined — Number of graduates and number of college preparatory students in graduating class of 1915. States. Graduates in the class of 1915. College preparatory stu¬ dents in graduating class of 1915. Students in graduat¬ ing class preparing for other higher in¬ stitutions. Boys. Girls. Total Boys. Girls. Total. Boys. Girls. Total. United States . . . 81,816 116,525 198,341 38,818 33,797 72,615 8,667 23,009 31,676 North Atlantic Division . 25,601 34, 755 60,356 12,265 6,396 18,661 2,647 9,640 12,287 North Central Division . 34,783 49,805 84,588 14,975 15,026 30,001 3,953 8,363 12,316 South Atlantic Division . 5,709 8,577 14,286 3, 174 3,278 6,452 683 1,217 1,900 South Central Division . 7,193 11,000 18,193 3,854 4,453 8,307 718 1,512 2,230 Western Division . 8,530 12,388 20,918 4,550 4,644 9,194 666 2,277 2,943 North Atlantic Division: Maine . 1,141 1,521 2,, 662 502 261 763 143 461 604 New Hampshire . 735 801 1,536 411 142 553 41 173 214 Vermont . 450 737 1,187 200 116 316 52 143 195 Massachusetts . 5,315 7,221 12,536 2,210 1,136 3,346 449 1,895 2,344 Rhode Island . 578 592 1,170 276 90 366 28 J.60 188 Connecticut . 1,475 1,755 3,230 783 250 1,033 52 367 419 New York . 6,531 9,913 16,444 3,500 2,081 5,581 778 2,982 3,760 New Jersey . 2,322 2,976 5,298 1,111 423 1,534 226 1, 114 1,340 Pennsylvania . 7,054 9, 239 16, 293 3,272 1,897 5,169 878 2,345 3,223 North Central Division: Ohio . 6,071 8,090 14,161 2,649 2,659 5, 308 732 1,275 2,007 Indiana . 3,999 4,947 8,946 1,783 1,835 3,618 583 871 1,454 Illinois . 5,331 7,484 12,815 2,201 1,932 4,133 507 1,131 1,638 Michigan . 3,351 4,829 8, 180 1,402 1,321 2, 723 341 936 1,277 Wisconsin . 2,846 3,815 6,661 1,015 984 1,999 438 914 1,352 Minnesota . . . 2,516 3,892 6,408 1,157 973 2,130 202 847 1,049 Iowa . . . 2,937 4,779 7,716 1,292 1,670 2,962 229 510 739 Missouri . 2,715 3,929 6,644 1,137 1,131 2, 268 327 641 968 North Dakota . . 386 740 1,126 216 251 467 41 213 254 South Dakota . 571 922 1,493 264 315 579 56 143 199 Nebraska . 1,826 2,849 4, 675 787 852 1,639 286 508 794 Kansas . 2,234 3,529 5, 763 1,072 1,103 2, 175 211 374 585 South Atlantic Division: Delaware . . 155 206 361 71 58 129 16 36 52 Maryland . 847 1,122 1,969 345 208 553 259 256 515 District of Columbia . 453 731 1,184 180 119 299 40 119 159 Virginia . 1,069 1,615 2,684 560 454 1,014 95 273 368 West Virginia . 566 839 1,405 337 371 708 79 131 210 North Carolina . 823 1,232 2,055 577 618 1,195 67 108 175 South Carolina . 572 964 1,536 401 640 1,041 39 96 135 Georgia . 956 1,464 2, 420 529 625 1, 154 60 163 223 Florida . 268 404 672 174 185 359 28 35 63 South Central Division: Kentucky . 790 1,307 2,097 411 467 878 52 220 272 Tennessee . 954 1,246 2, 200 625 416 1,041 78 163 241 Alabama . 649 1,019 1,668 366 380 746 44 134 178 Mississippi . . . 664 902 1,566 400 414 814 68 123 191 Louisiana . 488 792 1,280 285 316 601 54 221 275 Texas . 2,257 3,572 5, 829 1,076 1,540 2, 616 286 424 710 Arkansas . : . 512 834 1,346 265 372 637 53 111 164 Oklahoma . 879 1,328 2,207 426 548 974 83 116 199 Western Division: Montana . . 338 496 834 175 198 373 21 52 73 Wyoming . 85 142 227 46 44 90 5 14 19 Colorado . 826 1,373 2,199 491 621 1,112 56 108 164 New Mexico . 127 155 282 62 97 159 14 17 31 Arizona . 116 167 283 54 58 112 8 48 56 Utah . 523 630 1,153 236 240 476 33 53 86 Nevada . . . 52 82 134 36 32 68 4 13 17 Idaho . . . 354 537 891 152 166 318 50 109 159 Washington . 1,536 2,239 3, 775 957 1,020 1,977 118 384 502 Oregon . 1,016 1,496 2,512 568 652 1,220 58 187 245 California . 3,557 5,071 8,628 1,773 1,516 3,289 299 1,292 1,591 484 EDUCATION REPORT, 1916. Table 31. — Public and private high schools combined — Percentages of college preparatory students , graduates , etc ., in 1915. Total Per cent of total number. Per cent of grad¬ States. number of secondary students. Boys. Girls. Gradu¬ ates in 1915. uates prepared for college. United States . 1,484,028 45. 46 54.54 13.37 36.61 N orth Atlantic Division . 468, 014 47.05 52.95 12.90 30.92 North Central Division . 571, 644 44. 70 55. 30 14.80 35. 47 South Atlantic Division. . 113, 102 44. 60 55. 40 12.63 45. 16 South Central Division . 159,874 44. 22 55. 78 11.38 45. 66 Western Division . 171,394 45. 40 54. 60 12.20 43.95 North Atlantic Division: Maine . 16, 242 45.30 54.70 16. 39 28.66 New Hampshire . - - - 9,647 51.23 48. 77 15. 92 36.00 Vermont . 7, 743 44. 12 55.88 15.33 26.62 Massachusetts . 87, 443 46. 07 53.93 14.34 26. 69 Rhode Island . 10, 264 52. 49 47.51 11.40 31.28 Connecticut . 23,580- 47. 49 52.51 13.70 31.98 New York . 157,850 46. 63 53.37 10. 42 33.94 New Jersey . 46,498 48. 28 51.72 11.39 28. 95 Pennsylvania . 108, 747 47. 40 52.60 14.98 31.73 North Central Division: Ohio . 87, 846 46. 46 53. 54 16. 12 37.48 Indiana . . 56,523 46. 64 53.36 15. 83 40.44 Illinois . - . 96, 349 45.69 54. 31 13. 30 32.25 Michigan . 56, 889 45. 53 54. 47 14.38 33.29 Wisconsin . 43,239 45. 81 54. 19 15. 41 30.01 Minnesota . 42, 860 43.71 56.29 14.95 33. 24 Iowa . 51,279 42. 28 57. 72 15.05 38.39 Missouri . 49, 392 43. 74 56.26 13. 45 34. 14 North Dakota . 9, 132 41.29 58. 71 12.33 41.47 South Dakota . 9,227 40. 54 59.46 16. 18 38. 78 Nebraska . 28, 927 42. 49 57. 51 16. 16 35.06 Kansas . . 39,981 42. 01 57.99 14. 41 37. 74 South Atlantic Division: Delaware . - . . 2,665 47.99 52.01 13. 55 35. 73 Maryland . 13, 752 46.36 53. 64 14. 32 28.09 District of Columbia . 8,351 44. 29 55. 71 14.18 25.25 Virginia . . . . 23, 070 43.82 56.18 11.63 37. 78 West Virginia . 11, 323 44. 32 55. 68 12.41 50.39 North Carolina . . 18, 750 45.83 54.17 10. 96 58.15 South Carolina . 9, 582 40.89 59.11 16.03 67. 77 Georgia . - - - 19, 934 45. 54 54. 46 12. 14 47.69 Florida . . . . 5,675 41.81 58.19 11.84 53.42 South Central Division: Kentucky . . 18, 290 42. 77 57.23 11. 47 41.87 Tennessee . 21, 335 45. 80 54. 20 10.31 47. 32 Alabama . 15, 747 45. 84 54.16 10.59 44.72 Mississippi . . 12,312 47. 83 52.17 12. 72 51.98 Louisiana . 10, 847 41.61 58. 39 11.80 46.95 Texas . 49, 082 43.75 56.25 11.88 44.88 Arkansas . 12, 684 43. 94 56. 06 10. 61 47. 33 Oklahoma.... . . . 19, 577 43.08 56.92 11.27 44.13 Western Division: Montana . 6, 859 42. 47 57. 53 12. 16 44. 72 Wyoming . 2,086 42.28 57. 72 10. 88 39.65 Colorado . 16, 717 42. 95 57.05 13. 15 50. 57 New Mexico . 2, 604 46. 93 53. 07 10.83 56. 38 Arizona . 2,913 44. 87 55. 13 9.72 39. 58 Utah . 11, 778 48.38 51. 62 9. 79 41.28 Nevada . 1,174 43. 44 56. 56 11.41 50. 75 Idaho . 7,902 45. 79 54. 21 11.28 35.69 Washington . . . 28, 610 45. 27 54. 73 13. 19 52. 37 Oregon . . . 17, 883 44.62 55. 38 14.05 48. 57 California . 72, 868 46. 04 53. 96 11.84 38.12 PUBLIC AND PRIVATE HIGH SCHOOLS, 1914-15, 485 Table 32. — Public and private high schools combined — Enrollment of secondary students , by years. States. Schools rep or t- nig. First year. Second year. Third year. Fourth year. Total. Boys. Girls. Boys. Girls. Boys. Girls. Boys. Girls. Boys. Girls. United States.... 13,810 280,933 312,759 178,768 215,033 120,698 154,906 90,360 122, 621 670,759 805,319 North Atlantic Div... . 2,956 91,801 96,428 58,688 65,566 39,044 46, 914 29,812 37,596 219,345 246,504 North Central Div . 5, 885 105, 135 119,810 66,313 82,727 46,447 61,442 36,594 51,288 254,489 315,267 South Atlantic Div.. . . 1,593 21,004 24,260 13,828 17,457 9,065 12,211 5,320 7,666 49,217 61,594 South Central Div . 2,087 29,914 35,872 19,503 24,573 12,659 16,955 7,933 11,087 70,009 88,487 Western Div . 1,289 33,079 36,389 20,436 24,710 13,483 17,384 10, 701 14,984 77, 699 93,467 North Atlantic Div.: Maine . . 209 2,744 3,019 1,881 2,277 1,465 1,938 1,268 1,650 7,358 8,884 New Hampshire.. . 88 1,624 1,589 1,318 1,212 1,029 941 971 963 4, 942 4,705 Vermont . 87 1,355 1,660 1,007 1,137 621 768 433 762 3,416 4.327 Massachusetts . 338 15,784 17,044 10,341 12,205 7,460 9, 125 6,627 8,524 40, 212 46,898 Rhode Island . 38 2,234 2,001 1,414 1,245 949 901 791 729 5, 388 4,876 Connecticut . 104 4,331 4,539 3,023 3,189 2,056 2,439 1,606 1,850 11,016 12,017 New York . 878 32,781 34,164 19, 955 22,617 12,040 15,448 8,534 11,544 73,310 83,770 New Jersey . 207 9,975 10, 133 5, 649 6, 101 3,820 4,317 2,850 3,448 22,294 23,999 Pennsylvania . 1,007 20,973 22,282 14, 100 15,583 9, 604 11,037 6,732 8, 126 51,409 57,028 North Central Div.: Ohio . 878 16,073 17,583 10,813 12,238 7,677 9,310 5,884 7,689 40,447 46.820 Indiana . 644 9,921 10,640 6, 732 7, 763 6,238 6, 124 4,469 5,580 26,360 30, 107 Illinois . . 764 19,342 21,481 11,240 13, 722 7,327 9,261 5,824 7,557 43, 733 52,021 Michigan . . 453 11,052 11,881 6, 589 8,011 4,586 6,076 3,559 4,931 25, 786 30, 899 Wisconsin . 353 7,480 8,192 5,236 6, 128 3,862 4,995 3,228 4, 118 19, 806 23,433 Minnesota . 312 7,838 9,214 4,706 6, 109 3,359 4,520 2.711 4,217 18,614 24,060 Iowa . 673 8,701 10,609 5,700 7,982 4,100 5,945 3,140 5,014 21,641 29,550 Missouri . 547 9,390 11,080 5,722 7,524 3,772 5, 139 2,710 4,040 21,594 27, 783 North Dakota . 178 1,744 2,230 974 1,384 625 954 428 793 3,771 5,361 South Dakota . 176 1,446 2,072 1,003 1,422 686 1,080 567 864 3,702 5,438 Nebraska . 448 5,241 6,329 3,207 4,414 2,213 3,348 1,578 2,519 12,239 16, 619 Kansas . 459 6,907 8,499 4,391 6,030 3,002 4,690 2,496 3,966 16,796 23,185 South Atlantic Div.: Delaware . 31 535 560 357 418 256 240 131 168 1,279 1,386 Maryland . 133 2,509 2,602 1,650 1,990 1,134 1,534 892 1,198 6,185 7,324 Dist. Columbia. ... 26 1,300 1,722 853 1,268 512 786 416 694 3,081 4,470 Virginia . 354 4, 175 4,987 2,692 3,441 1,815 2,381 1,248 1,762 9,930 12,571 West Virginia . 134 2, 191 2,521 1,332 1,703 863 1,146 594 880 4,980 6, 250 North Carolina. . . . 307 3,744 4,086 2,390 2,847 1,584 1,959 807 1,089 8,525 9,981 South Carolina .... 175 1,725 2, 157 1,187 1,753 811 1,276 195 380 3,918 5,566 Georgia . 323 3,795 4,276 2, 655 3,151 1,733 2,288 788 1,121 8,971 10, 836 Florida . 110 1,030 1,349 712 886 357 601 249 374 2,348 3,210 South Central Div.: ! Kentucky . 276 3,380 4,444 2,116 2,791 1,367 1,824 891 1,362 7,754 10,421 Tennessee . 241 4,235 4,760 2,623 3,129 1,682 2,086 1,097 1,374 9,637 11,349 Alabama . .223 3,126 3,506 1,918 2, 186 1,227 1,627 917 1,151 7, 188 8,473 Mississippi . 194 2,350 2,540 1,769 1,926 1,129 1,207 580 663 5,828 6,336 Louisiana . 155 1,852 2,723 1,264 1,678 810 1,276 550 657 4,476 6,334 Texas . 566 8,655 10,200 5,974 7, 862 4,069 5,628 2,453 3,654 21, 151 27,344 Arkansas . 178 2,620 3,036 1, 504 1,933 937 1,290 480 828 5,541 7,087 Oklahoma . 254 3,696 4,660 2,335 3,068 1,438 2,017 965 1,398 8,434 11,143 Western Div.: Montana . 84 1,216 1,525 779 1,136 510 723 408 562 2,913 3,946 Wyoming . 26 345 484 270 271 167 270 100 179 882 1.204 Colorado . 129 2,930 3,488 1,893 2,507 1,392 2,022 965: 1,520 7, 180 9, 537 New Mexico . 39 521 557 334 370 201 267 166 188 1,222 1,382 Arizona . 24 548 62.3 364 472 238 295 159 216 1,307 1,606 Utah . 60 2,583 2,571 1,494 1,647 968 1,050 653 812 5,698 6,080 Nevada.. . 21 226 281 146 153 81 145 57 85 610 664 Idaho... . 94 1,649 1,736 970 1,086 542 797 457 665 3, 618 4,284 Washington . 269 6,341 5,913 3,358 4,116 2, 331 2,971 1,923 2,657 12,953 15,657 Oregon . 190 3,267 3,789 2,188 2,596 1,357 1,712 1,158 1,706 7, 970 9,803 California . 353 14,455 15,422 8,640 10,356 5, 696 7, 132 4,655 6,394 33,446 1 39,304 486 EDUCATION REPORT, 1916. Table 33. — Public and private high schools combined — Enrollment of secondary students by years , and percentage of total in each year , 1914-15. b h •S o lumber ed. In first year. In second year. In third year. In fourth year. States. » 1 > I 5 Table 36. — Students in certain studies in public and private high schools PUBLIC AND PRIVATE HIGH SCHOOLS, 1914-15. § lgslS§ISg§Sll§llSsll5SllIIIIIS § is¥iWl'»'M¥sss‘^WgW8¥s¥§l3' (S’s ^-J§S3iBi3 S3 I igSiSSiSSSISSI S' |SS|“||V-gSSS§ S81BSSS sls|s|g !! $38 •S3 489 490 EDUCATION REPORT, 1916. Table 37. — Public high schools — Number of secondary students pursuing certain studies in 1914-15. States. Latin. Greek. French. Schools re¬ porting. Boys. Girls. Total. I Schools re- | porting. Boys. Girls. Total. Schools re¬ porting. Boys. Girls. Total. United States . . . r . 8,520 184,014 250,911 434,925 181 1,992 1,359 3,351 1,423 38,285 64,231 102,516 North Atlantic Division . 1,981 66,678 80,771 147,449 110 1,524 941 2,465 788 29, 788 44,317 74, 105 North Central Division . 3,641 65, 061 92,391 157,452 31 212 230 442 140 3,080 7,438 10, 518 South Atlantic Division . 973 17,883 26, 707 44,590 14 128 15 143 237 2,128 4, 718 6,846 South Central Division . 1, 166 21,913 31,828 53,741 9 22 13 35 130 1,128 3,142 4,270 Western Division . 759 12,479 19,214 31,693 17 106 160 266 128 2, 161 4,616 6,777 North Atlantic Division: Maine . 133 1,451 2,048 3,499 2 16 3 19 128 1,813 2,715 4,528 New Hampshire . 53 780 1, 158 1,938 3 13 16 29 49 938 1,549 2,487 Vermont . 60 906 1,316 2,225 4 25 7 32 55 744 929 1,673 Massachusetts . . . 206 8,773 10,884 19, 657 28 477 262 739 204 12, 760 16, 182 28,942 Rhode Island . 21 1,112 992 2, 104 5 103 37 140 20 1,394 1,711 3,105 Connecticut . . . 47 2,558 2,018 4,576 3 103 8 111 37 1,353 2,353 3,706 New York . 561 23,732 29,234 52,966 29 306 371 677 187 8,010 12,956 20,966 New Jersey . 127 6,022 6,655 12, 677 13 85 22 107 50 1,731 2,266 3,997 Pennsylvania . 773 21,344 26,463 47, 807 23 396 215 611 58 1,045 3,656 4,701 North Central Division: Ohio . 622 14,286 18,891 33, 177 9 81 72 153 32 699 1,431 2,130 Indiana . 439 8,634 10,526 19, 160 1 8 14 22 5 67 257 324 Illinois . 458 10, 145 14, 696 24,841 6 39 25 64 36 894 2,009 2,903 Michigan . 271 4,804 6,658 11,462 4 14 12 26 25 481 1,229 1,710 Wisconsin . 90 1,654 2,282 3,936 1 3 8 11 8 69 203 272 Minnesota . 180 3,183 5,013 8, 196 1 0 7 7 13 432 1, 133 1,565 Iowa . 395 5,631 9,291 14,922 5 81 199 280 Missouri . . 295 5,732 8, 530 14, 262 8 59 74 133 10 275 796 1,071 North Dakota . 105 676 1,203 1,879 1 2 15 17 South Dakota . 111 973 1,738 2,711 Nebraska . 350 4,833 6, 883 11,716 1 8 18 26 1 52 90 142 Kansas . 325 4,510 6, 680 11,190 4 28 76 104 South Atlantic Division: Delaware . 22 565 778 1,343 2 15 15 30 Maryland . . 73 1,852 3,143 4,995 1 50 0 50 17 293 513 806 Dist. Columbia . 5 520 692 1,212 1 5 6 11 5 414 507 921 Virginia . 233 4,379 6,348 10, 727 70 551 1,395 1,946 West Virginia . 96 1,488 2, 196 3,684 19 169 348 517 North Carolina . 177 3,388 4,717 8,105 2 3 0 3 60 299 553 852 South Carolina . 122 2, 100 3,280 5,380 2 11 0 11 16 103 255 358 Georgia . 169 2, 721 4, 166 6,887 8 59 9 68 40 248 1,082 1,310 Florida . 76 870 1,387 2,257 8 36 70 106 South Central Division: Kentucky . 172 3,336 4,812 8,148 1 1 0 1 10 44 345 389 Tennessee . 12S 2,381 3,948 6,329 6 16 12 28 23 295 646 941 Alabama . 112 2, 270 3,169 5,439 35 215 577 192 Mississippi . 112 ! 1,616 2, 179 3,795 14 75 117 192 Louisiana . 6? 1 1,035 1,516 2,551 '25 356 954 1,310 Texas . 29S 1 6,471 9,576 i 16,047 2 5 1 6 7 81 342 423 Arkansas . 112 ! 2, 032 2, 731 4, 763 11 31 92 123 Oklahoma . 167 ’ 2, 772 3,897 ’ 6,669 1 5 31 69 100 Western Division: Montana . 54 542 1,133 i 1,675 2 9 17 26 3 19 55 74 Wvoming . . . 17 ' 156 i 303 i 459 i 2 0 4 4 Colorado . 9? ! 1,963 2,974 : 4, 937 2 18 12 30 9 95 222 317 New Mexico . 2c i 290 i 412 ! 702 ! 1 1 0 1 1 10 0 10 Arizona . 14 103 205 i 308 2 9 15 24 Utah . e i 176 i 216 , 392 4 63 216 279 Nevada . 1£ 1 74 140 1 214 2 3 5 8 Idaho . 5£ i 668 i 923 ; 1, 591 1 0 1 1 3 42 61 103 Washington . 153 : 2. 102 ! 3,090 l 5, 192 17 457 857 1,314 Oregon . 96 i 814 1,255 . 2,069 | 2 10 17 4 61 166 227 California . 226 ; 5,591 8, 563 14,154 9 71 120 191 81 1,402 3,015 4,417 491 PUBLIC AND PRIVATE HIGH SCHOOLS, 1914-15. Table 38. — Public high schools — Number of secondary students 'pursuing certain studies in 1914-15. States. German. Spanish. Algebra. Schools re¬ porting. Boys. Girls. Total. I Schools re- 1 porting. | Boys. £ <3 Total. Schools re¬ porting. Boys. Girls. Total. United States . . . 5,073 125,137 159, 157 284,294 437 16,916 14,827 31,743 9,714 276,387 292,828 569,215 North Atlantic Div.. . . 1,335 56,226 65,046 121,272 64 5,357 2,652 8,009 2.017 89,125 83,147 172,272 North Central Div . 2,461 49,863 67,497 117,360 52 1,768 1,575 3,343 4,462 105,409 115,988 221,397 South Atlantic Div. . . . 261 5.030 6.241 11,271 20 498 385 883 1,004 24,490 28,456 52,946 South Central Div . 346 4,416 6,313 10, 729 84 1,950 2,454 4,404 1.296 29,970 38,055 68,025 Western Division . 670 9,602 14,060 23,662 217 7,343 7,761 15,104 935 27,393 27, 182 54,575 North Atlantic Div: Maine . 20 161 296 457 1 10 11 21 140 2,451 2,504 4,955 New Hampshire. . . 23 247 289 536 53 1,180 1,081 2,261 Vermont, t . 25 165 229 394 1 8 6 14 61 1,146 1,324 2,470 Massachusetts . 161 6,003 5,619 11,622 29 2,103 1,581 3,684 208 14,360 10,675 25,035 Rhode Island . 20 781 765 1,546 22 2,575 1,794 4,369 Connecticut . 45 1,822 2,017 3,839 1 62 34 96 49 3,050 2,687 5,737 New York . 524 24,181 30,039 54,220 17 2,620 708 3,328 570 29,330 28,324 57,654 New Jersey . 127 7,741 8,873 16,614 7 268 160 428 134 9,342 8,806 18,148 Pennsylvania . 390 15, 125 16,919 32,044 8 286 152 438 780 25.691 25,952 51,643 North Central Div: Ohio . . 361 10,388 12,744 23,132 14 509 515 1,024 643 18,786 19,398 38,184 Indiana . 191 5,663 6,829 12,492 5 42 49 91 489 11,369 12,008 23,377 Illinois . 312 7,735 10,474 18,209 11 252 224 476 578 17,725 17,513 35,238 Michigan . 205 4,593 6,550 11,143 4 115 80 195 320 10,295 10,989 21,284 Wisconsin . 201 3,833 5,054 8,887 274 7,034 6,930 13,964 Minnesota . 208 3,782 6,210 9,992 2 25 41 66 225 6,573 7,760 14.333 Iowa . 225 3,153 4,622 7,775 2 52 43 95 486 8,473 11,206 19,679 Missouri . 127 3,163 3,939 7,102 9 719 563 1,282 418 9,791 11,215 21,006 North Dakota . 100 747 1,245 1,992 1 8 0 8 145 1,493 1,781 3,274 South Dakota . 95 883 1,474 2,357 140 1,514 2,045 3,559 Nebraska . 224 3,138 4,342 7,480 2 17 26 43 378 5.617 6,637 12.254 Kansas . . 212 2,785 4,014 6,799 2 29 34 63 366 6,739 8,506 15,245 South Atlantic Div.: Delaware... . 13 260 367 627 1 4 12 16 23 657 715 1,372 Maryland . 49 1,811 1,802 3,613 2 55 8 63 75' 3,244 3,492 6,736 Dist. of Columbia. 6 860 953 1,813 4 110 112 222 6 909 823 1,732 Virginia . 48 556 805 1,361 2 115 95 210 239 4,941 6,593 11,534 West Virginia . 59 728 1,413 2,141 103 1,983 2,067 4,050 North Carolina... . 42 350 499 849 1 10 14 24 180 4,826 4,677 9,503 South Carolina. . . . 10 80 138 218 121 2,527 3,687 6,214 Georgia . 23 310 174 484 ! 3 115 45 160 179 4,432 5.043 9,475 Florida _ .' . 11 75 90 165 7 89 99 188 78 971 i;359 2,330 South Central Div.: Kentucky . 89 1,546 1,840 3.386 3 62 13 75 178 3,498 4,837 8,335 Tennessee. . . . 45 369 480 849 4 59 70 129 131 3,233 3,993 7,226 Alabama . 17 169 344 513 4 172 167 339 123 3,199 3,627 6,826 Mississippi . 10 108 124 232 6 37 22 59 121 2,193 2,661 4,854 Louisiana . 4 26 142 168 3 150 392 542 97 1, 774 2,633 4,407 Texas . 72 1,053 1.635 2,688 56 1,337 1,637 2,974 345 9,940 12,949 22,889 Arkansas . 23 304 438 742 120 2,688 3,286 5,974 Oklahoma . 86 841 1,310 2,151 8 133 153 286 ► 181 3,445 4,069 7,514 Western Div.: Montana . 47 402 617 r, 019 1 2 1 3 62 1,121 1,297 2,418 Wyoming . 12 107 179 286 1 0 6 6 18 251 364 615 Colorado . 88 1,381 2,285 3,666 15 330 368 698 103 2,948 3,327 6,275 New Mexico . 4 24 18 42 20 451 513 964 27 520 555 1,075 Arizona . 5 12 40 52 12 187 208 395 14 247 321 568 Utah . 23 517 595 1,112 4 59 31 90 31 1,066 843 1,909 Nevada . 10 26 63 89 1 12 13 25 17 120 154 274 Idaho . 55 486 851 1,337 2 11 18 29 71 1,264 1,357 2,621 Washington . 154 2,293 3,336 5,639 11 579 464 1,043 207 5,990 6,438 12,428 Oregon . 82 892 1,296 2,188 4 53 34 87 146 2,801 3,014 5,815 California . 190 3,462 4, 770 8,232 146 5,659 6, 105 11.764 239 i 11,065 9.512 20,577 492 EDUCATION REPORT, 1916, Table 39. — Public high schools — Number of secondary students pursuing certain studies in 1914-15. States. Geometry. Trigonometry. Astronomy Schools re¬ porting. Boys. Girls. Total. Schools re¬ porting. Boys. Girls. Total. Schools re¬ porting. Boys. Girls. Total. United States . 8,991 148,311 161, 072 309, 383 1,252 12, 858 4,362 17, 220 128 1,368 1,856 3,224 North Atlantic Division. . . 1,908 48.462 44,985 93,447 420 5,391 1,058 6,449 51 694 948 1,642 North Central Division . . . 4,114 59, 962 70, 811 130, 773 286 2, 898 1,053 3, 951 42 426 492 918 South Atlantic Division. . . 915 10, 852 12,717 23, 569 164 1,493 780 2, 273 6 21 94 115 South Central Division. . . . 1,189 12, 663 17,307 29,970 157 943 973 1,916 12 48 61 109 Western Division . 865 16,372 15,252 31, 624 225 2, 133 498 2,631 17 179 261 440 North Atlantic Division: Maine . 135 1,213 1,381 2,594 8 55 ' 17 72 11 54 51 105 New Hampshire . 54 884 800 1,684 9 54 7 61 2 19 19 38 Vermont . 63 672 680 1,352 6 34 5 39 2 7 19 26 Massachusetts . 204 8, 642 5,876 14, 518 43 901 129 1,030 15 164 332 498 Rhode Island . . 22 1,576 1,016 2, 592 4 106 1 107 3 28 72 100 Connecticut . 49 1,995 1, 403 3,398 26 292 12 304 1 15 21 36 New York . 556 16,933 17, 100 34, 038 121 1,716 251 1,967 4 152 158 310 New Jersey . 129 4,488 4, 182 8,670 81 719 134 853 2 43 102 145 Pennsylvania . 698 12, 054 12, 547 24,601 122 1,514 502 2,016 11 212 174 386 North Central Division: Ohio . 602 11, 592 ■12, 296 23, 888 35 563 142 705 18 104 102 206 Indiana . . 476 7, 322 8, 007 15,329 24 215 85 300 2 16 19 35 Illinois . 520 8,489 9, 638 18, 127 39 571 92 663 11 238 283 521 Michigan. . 306 5, 820 6, 609 12,429 53 450 125 575 2 13 26 39 Wisconsin.. . 261 3,813 4,437 8,250 7 104 26 130 1 8 14 22 Minnesota . 224 3,965 5, 041 9, 006 7 95 7 102 2 10 10 20 Iowa . 435 4,810 6, 455 11,265 8 110 45 155 Missouri . 321 1 5,112 6, 276 11,388 90 632 1 442 1,074 2 8 13 21 North Dakota . 127 798 1,013 1,811 2 12 8 20 South Dakota . 131 : 1, 025 1,372 2, 397 5 23 14 37 Nebraska . 365 3,154 4, 458 7, 612 10 69 30 99 2 18 19 37 Kansas . 346 4, 062 5, 209 9, 271 6 54 37 91 2 11 6 17 South Atlantic Division: Delaware . 21 298 340 638 2 22 13 35 Maryland . 76 1 2.540 2,319 4, 859 23 574 109 683 2 0 51 51 Hist. Columbia 5 ' 721 679 1,400 5 194 44 238 Virginia . 225 : 2, 021 2, 925 4,946 53 235 243 478 West Virginia . 90 906 1, 014 1,920 6 44 12 66 North Carolina . 156 950 1,375 2, 325 5 15 32 47 1 13 34 47 Smith Carolina 113 1 770 1,208 1,978 1 5 1 6 Georgia . 168 2,232 2. 259 4,491 35 267 194 461 1 2 4 3 7 Florida . 61 414 598 1, 012 i 34 137 132 269 1 4 6 10 South Central Division: I 1 Kentucky . 160 1,707 2,186 3, 893 ; 24 190 112 302 3 11 19 30 Tennessee . 118 1,321 1,565 2,886 17 81 65 146 3 • 7 16 23 Alabama . 103 1,314 1, 658 2, 972 24 131 169 300 2 11 15 26 Mississippi . 112 775 970 1,745 1 7 37 i 40 77 1 4 3 7 Louisiana . 92 595 i 1,210 1,805 4 11 25 36 1 1 0 1 Texas . 333 4, 415 6, 339 10, 754 58 360 408 768 2 14 8 22 Arkansas 101 941 I 1,340 2, 281 10 62 101 163 Oklahoma. 170 1,595 2,039 3,634 13 71 53 124 Western Division: Montana 55 597 759 1, 356 , 10 69 38 107 Wvoming 15 168 1091 3fi0 ” J ‘fe . . Colorado . 96 1,785 2,159 3,944 22 160 52 212 7 73 109 182 New Mexico . 27 334 324 658 5 42 9 51 1 26 23 49 A r i 7,nn a 13 133 176 309 3 12 1 13 Utah . . . 28 661 470 1, 131 8 83 9 92 1 8 3 11 Nevada 14 51 62 113 1 2 0 2 Idaho 61 582 638 1,220 5 26 9 35 W ash in gt on 198 3, 709 3, 336 7,045 13 225 55 28.0 . 1 Oregon . 129 1,578 1,551 3, 129 13 159 31 190 1 4 6, 1 10 California . 229 6, 774 5,585 12,359 145 1,355 294 1,649 7 6S 120 188 PUBLIC AND PRIVATE HIGH SCHOOLS, 1914-15. 493 Table 40. — Public high schools — Number of secondary students pursuing certain studies in 1914-15. States. Physics. Chemistry. Physical geography. Schools reporting. Boys. Girls. Total. Schools reporting. Boys. Girls. Total. Schools reporting. Boys. Girls. j Total. United States . 6,749 85,294 80,560 165,854 2,877 46,929 39, 102 86,031 6,243 80,540 89, 371 169,911 North Atlantic Division.... 1,516 33,270 28, 147 61,417 841 18,776 12, 143 30,919 1,166 17,721 19, 919 37,640 North Central Division . 3,114 31,588 32, 731 64,319 1,003 15,523 13, 622 29, 145 2,938 37, 280 39, 739 77,019 South Atlantic Division... . 582 5,538 6,004 11,542 260 3,312 2, 961 6,273 736 7,666 9, 301 16,967 South Central Division . 897 6, 022 7,371 13,393 348 2,965 3, 786 6,751 860 9, 766 12,581 22,347 Western Division . 640 8, 876 6,307 15, 183 425 6,353 6,590 12,943 543 8, 107 7,831 15,938 North Atlantic Division: Maine . 90 844 728 1,572 65 542 484 1,026 89 677 740 1,417 New Hampshire . 31 473 325 798 24 259 177 436 12 122 119 241 Vermont . 43 405 314 719 23 210 137 347 34 306 299 605 Massachusetts . 186 8,562 5,956 14,518 161 3,884 2,582 6,466 66 1,613 1,446 3,059 Rhode Island . 20 1,630 956 2,586 17 428 310 738 9 514 186 700 Connecticut _ .... _ 37 1,014 640 1,654 35 588 433 1,021 20 427 569 996 New York . 485 8,424 8,028 16, 452 208 6,977 2,540 9, 517 164 2,067 4,534 6,601 New Jersey . 108 4, 108 3,632 7, 740 94 2,042 1,850 3,892 62 1,817 1,694 3,511 Pennsylvania . . . . 516 7,810 7,568 15,378 214 3,846 3, 630 7,476 710 10, 178 10,332 20,510 North Central Division: Ohio . 523 5, 553 5,047 10,600 161 3,380 2,420 5, 800 515 8,588 7,350 15, 938 Indiana . . . 339 2, 863 2, 252 5,115 66 1,096 1,065 2, 161 247 2, 142 2, 302 4,444 Illinois . 412 5, 171 4, 726 9, 897 149 2,654 2,005 4,659 423 8,339 8, 587 16, 926 Michigan . . . 242 2, 794 2,548 5,342 188 2, 761 2,308 5,069 242 3,026 2,994 6,020 Wisconsin . 263 3,032 3,478 6,510 54 971 746 1,717 196 3,271 3,245 6,516 Minnesota . 160 2,085 1,861 3,946 141 1,720 2,036 3,756 121 1,250 1,796 3,046 Iowa . 342 2,659 3, 617 6,276 29 397 263 660 375 3,442 4,403 7,845 Missouri . 144 2,072 2,087 4, 159 49 1,031 1,249 2,280 136 1,329 1, 797 3, 126 North Dakota . 68 364 399 763 36 291 282 573 79 522 609 1,131 South Dakota . 89 564 737 1,301 16 153 147 300 96 711 938 1,649 Nebraska . 261 1,947 2,787 4,734 79 627 628 1,255 328 2, 907 3,522 6,429 Kansas . 271 2,484 3, 192 5,676 35 442 473 915 180 1,753 2, 196 3,949 South Atlantic Division: Delaware . 12 131 160 291 2 86 68 154 17 224 259 483 Maryland . 62 1,333 901 2,234 50 729 688 1,417 29 438 580 1,018 District of Columbia... 6 491 483 974 6 861 390 1,251 2 321 508 829 Virginia . 132 891 1,128 2,019 75 581 760 1,341 198 2,064 2, 584 4,648 West Virginia . 60 597 469 1,066 37 366 379 745 61 581 633 1,214 North Carolina . 90 602 769 1, 371 12 99 130 229 131 1,349 1, 656 3,005 South Carolina . 60 344 433 777 4 10 28 38 98 743 1,078 1,821 Georgia . 117 948 1,348 2,296 47 422 356 778 139 1,582 1,517 3,099 Florida . 43 201 313 514 27 158 162 320 61 364 486 850 South Central Division: Kentucky . 106 735 809 1,544 45 405 453 858 132 1,356 1,466 2,822 Tennessee . 95 601 703 1, 304 29 348 349 697 60 660 914 1, 574 Alabama . . . 87 768 895 1, 661 54 357 471 828 46 875 1, 154 2,029 Mississippi... . 76 490 488 978 21 117 154 271 85 748 864 1,612 Louisiana . 65 340 610 950 62 293 405 698 25 293 753 1,046 Texas.... . 271 1,865 2,404 4,269 94 1,053 1,436 2,489 303 3,375 4,522 7,897 Arkansas . 73 443 545 988 18 163 259 422 76 851 1,039 1,890 Oklahoma . 124 782 917 1,699 25 229 259 488 133 1,608 1,869 3,477 Western Division: Montana . 44 335 309 644 22 194 194 388 41 444 383 827 Wyoming . 15 86 95 181 6 46 90 136 11 112 171 283 Colorado . 78 1, 131 1,315 2,446 59 744 841 1,585 61 755 908 1,663 New Mexico . 18 ■ 143 128 271 12 95 90 185 20 201 186 387 Arizona . 13 120 121 241 10 83 91 174 8 154 165 319 Utah . 17 409 318 727 16 266 155 421 25 603 564 1, 167 Nevada . 10 50 51 101 3 13 11 24 9 65 72 137 Idaho . . 40 296 219 515 31 236 266 602 39 343 358 701 Washington . . . 142 1,587 1,171 2,758 52 728 886 1,614 141 2, 112 1,740 3,852 Oregon . 89 811 744 1,655 35 385 297 682 102 1,310 1,628 2,938 California . 174 3,908 1,836 5,744 179 3,563 3,669 -7,232 86 2,008 1,656 3,664 494 EDUCATION REPORT, 1916. Table 41. — Public high schools — Number of secondary students pursuing certain studies in 1914-15. States. Zoology. Botany. General biology. Schools reporting. M t>> o W Girls. Total. Schools reporting. Boys. Girls. j Total. Schools reporting. Boys. Girls. Total. United States . 1,672 17,524 19,932 37, 456 4, 489 45,433 61,087 106, 520 1,467 35, 621 44, 782 80,403 North Atlantic Division... 491 5,478 6,511 11,989 885 10,029 14,055 24,084 744 25,937 32,885 58,822 North Central Division. . . . 716 7,591 8,279 15, 870 2,531 25,425 33,736 59, 161 206 3,443 3,935 7,378 South Atlantic Division . . . 140 1,282 1, 789 3,071 301 2,830 3, 881 6,711 215 2, 134 2,926 5,060 South Central Division. . . . 215 1,927 2, 250 4,177 398 3,798 4,793 8,591 164 2,202 2,722 4,924 Western Division . 110 1,246 1, 103 2,359 374 3,351 4,622 7,973 138 1,905 2,314 4, 219 North Atlantic Division: Maine.. . 17 150 199 349 47 311 395 706 14 202 134 336 New Hampshire . 7 72 67 139 6 84 79 163 2 23 22 45 Vermont . 10 59 77 136 26 231 229 460 12 175 173 348 Massachusetts . 29 281 689 970 85l 1,405 2,863 4,268 65 936 1,776 2,712 Rhode Island . 3 41 68 109 10 211 416 627 3 70 41 111 Connecticut . 9 88 105 193 10 166 2771 443 28 570 979 1,549 NewWork . 70 1,289 1,380 2,669 145 2,241 3,272 5,513 423 18,915 22,591 41,506 Newlersey . 30 379 461 840 38 458 '695 1, 153 60 1,842 2,073 3,915 Pennsylvania . 316 3,119 3,465 6, 584 518 4, 922 5, 829 10, 751 137 3,204 5,096 8,300 North Central Division: Ohio . 33 576 363 939 370 4,076 5,336 9,412 74 878 1,082 1,960 Indiana . 26 312 289 601 315 3,273 4,036 7,309 10 212 230 442 Illinois . 366 3,845 4, 182 8,027 389 4,325 5,596 9,921 23 953 888 1,841 Michigan . 77 709 849 1, 558 231 2,398 3,076 5,474 13 247 276 523 Wisconsin . 12 282 176 458 236 2,552 3,062 5,614 14 205 295 500 Minnesota . 71 661 1,047 1, 708 112 1,105 2,033 3,138 15 273 402 675 Iowa . 40 487 504 991 250 2, 409 3,265 5,674 17 239 249 488 Missouri . 15 158 210 368 23 1, 170 1,457 2,627 17 241 288 529 North Dakota . 26 164 204 368 78 402 598 1 000 South Dakota . 17 127 158 285 50 334 461 ’795 7 50 67 ii7 Nebraska . 11 130 172 302 305 2,061 2,928 4,989 1 5 5 10 Kansas . 22 140 125 265 172 1,320 1,888 3,208 15 140 153 293 South Atlantic Division: Delaware . 4 33 20 53 11 92 107 199 Maryland . 21 293 521 814 29 521 595 1,116 28 374 606 980 District of Columbia. . . 1 5 22 27 6 108 287 395 Virginia . 52 476 729 1,205 120 1,114 1,600 2,714 8 67 88 155 West Virginia . 13 86 101 187 26 235 356 591 58 589 711 1,300 North Carolina . 7 60 83 143 26 225 277 502 7 82 103 185 South Carolina . 2 16 66 82 22 154 409 563 4 16 65 81 Georgia . 8 172 73 245 32 325 264 589 80 720 810 1, 530 Florida . 33 146 196 342 34 159 251 410 24 178 256 434 South Central Division: Kentucky . 26 202 218 420 61 427 640 1,067 18 286 233 519 Tennessee . 14 165 225 390 18 157 215 372 69 1, 027 1,459 2, 486 Alabama . 30 196 185 381 59 556 563 1, 119 26 198 215 413 Mississippi . 13 186 113 299 39 529 377 906 121 186 307 Louisiana . . . 66 536 687 1, 223 89 720 1,024 1, 744 4 40 37 77 Texas . 11 134 191 325 38 444 797 1,241 12 236 179 415 Arkansas . 10 95 124 219 26 286 332 ! 618 12 114 161 275 Oklahoma . 45 413 507 920 68 679 845 ■ 1,524 16 180 252 : 432 Western Division: Montana . 11 80 79 159 21 134 202 ! 336 6 71 91 162 Wyoming . 4 12 18 30 9 46 , 86 i 132 Colorado . . . . . 22 ! 254 310 564 41 414 590 i 1,004 19 332 366 i 698 New Mexico . 5 . 45 51 96 9 103 115 ' 218 5 83 40 i 123 Arizona . 1 10 6 16 4 30 i 30 i 60 3 32 24 56 Utah . 11 167 59 226 17 136 ' 160 296 1 10 8 ; 18 Nevada . 1 1 4 5 2 1 17 18 1 8 0 i 8 Idaho . 7 64 63 127 22 158 196 354 11 93 103 196 Washington . 23 204 137 341 135 992 1,295 2,287 11 57 74 131 Oregon . 7 41 47 88 50 395 522 917 42 386 443 829 California . 18 ; 368 329 697 64 942 1, 409 2,351 39 833 1,165 i 1,998 495 PUBLIC AND PRIVATE HIGH SCHOOLS, 1914-15. Table 42. — Public high schools — Number of secondary students pursuing certain studies in 1914-15. States. Geology. Physiology. Psychology. Schools re¬ porting. Boys. Girls. Total. Schools re¬ porting. Boys. Girls. Total. Schools re¬ porting. Boys. Girls. Total. United States . 291 2,727 2,831 5,558 3,520 49,108 61,433 110,541 930 4,197 9,429 13,626 North Atlantic Division . 80 964 946 1,910 409 11,946 11,804 23,750 57 225 829 1,054 North Central Division . 71 620 667 1,287 1,828 22,756 29,759 52,515 596 2,595 5,828 8,423 South Atlantic Division _ 32 347 334 681 299 3,276 4,212 7,488 52 191 546 737 South Central Division . 58 394 463 857 737 8,781 11,100 19,881 157 778 1,218 1,996 Western Division . 50 402 421 823 247 2,349 4,558 6,907 68 408 1,008 1,416 North Atlantic Division: Maine . . . 11 90 94 184 39 369 421 790 4 8 12 20 3 37 26 63 4. 11 43 54 Vermont. T . 5 41 12 53 20 134 153 287 6 0 68 68 Massachusetts . 23 189 304 493 76 1,230 2,861 4,091 2 23 52 75 6 9 173 182 2 30 72 102 7 115 231 346 New York . 1 8 22 30 181 8,777 5,417 14,194 31 79 431 510 3 34 38 72 12 202 284 486 Pennsylvania . . 32 535 378 913 64 1,099 2,221 3,320 14 115 266 381 North Central Division: Ohio . 11 121 122 243 246 3,007 3,933 6,940 39 | 236 283 519 Indiana. . 1 6 8 14 58 625 856 1,481 10 97 151 248 Illinois.. . . . 6 101 97 198 381 8,884 10,010 18,894 20 114 266 380 Michigan . 8 91 73 164 124 1,147 1,429 2,576 6 24 46 70 Wisconsin . 1 10 5 15 211 2,071 2,671 4,742 31 143 224 367 Minnesota . 5 48 55 103 113 982 1,654 2,636 lo ’ a . 3 11 16 27 246 2,062 3,115 5,177 111 276 1,191 1,167 Missouri . 2 17 19 36 26 1,209 1,466 2,675 57 244 548 792 North Dakota . 7 47 47 94 50 371 460 831 61 136 388 524 South Dakota . 16 99 130 229 35 199 290 489 16 48 116 164 Nebraska . 6 25 32 57 106 808 1,319 2,127 25 117 227 344 Kansas . 5 44 63 107 232 1,391 2,556 3,947 220 1,160 2,388 3,548 South Atlantic Division: Delaware . . 10 202 225 427 2 1 13 14 Marvland . 2 44 34 78 10 64 116 180 4 12 46 58 District of Columbia. ... 1 0 50 50 Virginia . 3 35 46 81 37 327 452 779 17 41 213 254 West Virginia . 16 160 152 312 24 293 386 679 4 24 40 64 North Carolina . 3 19 48 67 51 602 739 1,3411 I 2 3 11 14 South Carolina . 69 885 1,231 2,116 3 10 25 35 Georgia . 4 76 11 87 83 760 808 1,568 12 65 109 174 Florida . 4 13 43 56 14 143 205 348 8 35 89 124 South Central Division: Kentucky . 9 40 46 86 71 868 895 1,763 19 79 159 238 Tennessee . 33 181 227 408 67 848 1,188 2,036 5 12 55 67 Alabama . 7 97 121 218 69 1,226 1.626 2,852 16 68 97 165 Mississippi . 2 36 15 51 75 908 983 1,891 6 33 35 68 Louisiana . 1 3 3 6 66 470 828 1,298 2 20 22 42 Texas . 3 19 29 48 283 3,284 4,119 7,403 22 91 134 ■ 225 Arkansas . 1 7 3 10 63 798 956 1,754 36 285 416 701 Oklahoma . . 2 11 19 30 43 379 605 884 51 190 300 490 Western Division: Montana . 4 55 33 88 12 117 147 264 2 0 9 9 Wyoming. . . 3 12 26 38 4 37 61 98 Colorado . 20 151 169 320 20 229 392 621 16 80 216 296 New Mexico . 3 25 16 41 15 118 149 267 10 56 99 155 Arizona . 2 9 6 15 3 53 77 130 2 3 16 19 Utah . 1 7 0 7 17 144 348 492 3 26 75 101 Nevada . 1 4 4 8 Idaho . 3 32 18 50 13 66 103 169 9 41 63 104 Washington . 4 53 31 84 49 476 946 1,422 4 70 79 149 Oregon . 7 25 29 54 70 485 851 1,336 13 30 254 284 California . 3 33 93 126 43 620 1,480 2,100 9 102 197 299 496 EDUCATION REPORT, 1916, Table 43. — Public high schools — Number of secondary students pursuing certain studies in 1914-15. Rhetoric. English literature. States. Schools re¬ porting. Boys. Girls. Total. Schools re¬ porting. Boys. Girls. Total. Schools re¬ porting. Boys. Girls. Total. United States.. 8,648 302,202 378, 669 680, 871 8,656 290, 196 360,417 650,613 9,315 264, 001 325,066 589,067 North Atlantic Div. . 1,724 111, 825 139,579 251,404 1, 785 122, 709 146,892 269,601 1,951 84, 596 94,919 179,515 North Central Div... 4,033 113,235 137, 654 250,889 4,021 93, 360 115,592 208,952 4,232 97, 004 121,845 218,849 South Atlantic Div... 940 20,643 28, 135 48, 778 893 20,585 28,486 49,071 980 23,062 30,721 53, 783 South Central Div. . . . 1,229 25,947 35, 667 61, 614 1, 130 18,161 26,433 44, 594' 1,268 31, 179 41, 792 72,971 Western Div . 722 30,552 37,634 68, 186 827 35,381 43,014 78,395 884 28, 160 35, 789 63,949 North Atlantic Div.: Maine . 125 2,965 3, 801 6,766 124 3, 132 3,850 6,982 140 2,277 2,999 5,276 New Hampshire . 47 2,003 2, 327 4,390 52 1,909 2, 195 4,104 49 1,021 1,375 2,396 Vermont . . 50 1, 428 1,711 3, 139 55 1,090 1,493 2,583 62 1,481 1,836 3,317 Massachusetts.. . . 191 21,902 27, 069 48,971 210 29,030 33, 869 62, 899 209 16,272 17,252 33,524 Rhode Island .... 20 3,375 3,570 6,945 21 3,370 a, 563 6,933 21 2, 151 2,267 4,418 Connecticut _ _ _ 46 5,488 6,410 11,898 43 4,842 5,624 10,466 48 3,469 4,186 7, 655 New York . 384 34,017 49, 145 83, 162 427 41,011 50,529 91,540 546 23,051 27,935 50,986 New Jersey . 112 14,248 15, 713 29,961 127 15, 160 17, 043 32, 203 126 7,648 9, 122 16, 770 Pennsylvania .... 749 26,339 29,833 56, 172 726 23, 165 28, 726 51, 891 750 27,226 27,947 55,173 North Central Div.: Ohio . . 617 16,080 20,806 36,886 594 14,912 16, 835 31, 747 591 13, 675 15,604 29,279 Indiana . 454 15,017 17, 156 32, 173 465 14,926 17,565 32, 491 474 10, 665 12,611 23,276 Illinois . 522 22, 140 24,592 46, 732 512 19,625 23,938 43,563 547 14,228 17, 140 31,368 Michigan . 297 9, 914 11, 104 21,018 293 5,280 6,886 12, 166 315 10, 029 12,040 22,069 Wisconsin . 170 6,172 7,082 13,254 262 8, 005 9, 139 17, 144 273 8,610 10, 630 19,240 Minnesota . 200 8,376 10, 458 18,834 220 5,358 7,244 12,602 214 6, 134 8,378 14,512 Iowa . . 466 9,508 12, 690 22, 198 441 5,690 7, 872 13,562 454 8,044 11,134 19, 178 Missouri . 389 10, 735 13,506 24,241 353 7,930 9,961 17, 891 406 11,181 14, 420 25,601 North Dakota.. . . 130 1,570 2,027 3,597 110 874 1,220 2,094 127 1,250 1,866 3, 116 South Dakota. . . . 129 1,629 2,321 3,950 121 1,059 1,642 2,701 131 1,726 2, 488 4,214 Nebraska. . 337 4,429 5,925 10, 354 325 4,810 6,550 11,360 358 4,934 7, 070 12,004 Kansas . 322 7,665 9,987 17, 652 325 4,891 6, 740 11, 631 342 6,528 8,464 14,992 South Atlantic Div.: Delaware . 22 267 374 641 17 189 253 442 23 529 658 1,187 Maryland . 73 3,521 4,982 8,503 73 3,981 5,538 9,519 70 2,882 3,269 6, 151 Dist. of Columbia 6 2,532 2,964 i 5, 496 6 2,532 2,964 15,496 6 487 692 1,179 Virginia . 229 4, 422 6,267 10, 689 208 3,516 5, 108 8,624 233 4, 763 6,802 11,565 West Virginia.... 98 2, 164 2, 587 4, 751 88 1,216 1,722 2,938 100 2,294 3,004 5,298 North Carolina. . . 164 2,287 2,913 5,200 173 3,798 4, 689 8, 487 179 4,010 4,984 8,994 South Carolina. . . 104 1,374 2, 129 3,503 110 2,078 3,047 5,125 118 2, 686 4,010 6,696 Georgia . 171 3,215 4, 681 7,896 154 2,675 4,222 6,897 175 4,163 5,500 9, 663 Florida . 73 861 1,238 2,099 64 600 943 1,543 76 1,248 1,802 3,050 South Central Div.: Kentucky . 169 3,051 5,369 8,420 166 2, 814 4,423 7,237 171 3,089 4, 447 7, 536 Tennessee . 127 2, 743 3,585 6,328 112 2,579 3, 470 6, 049 121 2, 642 3,702 6,344 Alabama . 113 2,355 2,884 5,239 107 1,797 2,613 4,310 122 3,105 3, 749 6, 854 Mississippi . 108 1,813 2,250 4, 063 108 ' 1,434 1,765 3,199 119 2,910 3, 414 6,324 Louisiana . 92 1,738 3,090 4,828 93 1,964 3,381 5,345 96 1,588 2,739 4,327 Texas.... . 329 8, 706 11,361 20,067 288 4,277 6,260 10, 537 344 11, 542 15, 559 27, 101 Arkansas . 116 2, 401 3,109 5,510 93 1,786 2,555 4, 341 118 2,680 3, 430 6, 110 Oklahoma . 175 3,140 4,019 7,159 163 1,510 2,066 3, 576 177 3,623 4,752 8,375 Western Division: Montana . 53 1,398 1,940 3,338 59 1,318 1,632 2, 950 60 1,078 1,362 2,440 Wyoming . 16 279 317 596 13 202 258 460 16 333 459 792 Colorado . 87 3,312 4,358 7,670 95 3,009 3,961 6, 970 100 3,329 4,377 7,706 New Mexico . 19 399 437 836 23 327 401 728 25 535 588 1,123 Arizona . 13 254 307 561 14 224 295 519 13 310 323 633 Utah . . 25 1, 653 2,374 4,027 23 1,205 1,342 2,547 30 1,365 1, 498 2,863 Nevada . 14 159 228 387 13 126 187 313 17 142 209 351 Idaho . 61 1,698 2, 043 3, 741 64 1,312 1, 676 2,988 69 1,486 1,742 3,228 Washington . 180 7,023 7,993 15,016 180 5,304 6,297 11, 601 196 4,989 6, 204 11, 193 Oregon . 114 3,051 3, 779 6, 830 120 2,215 2,907 5, 122 129 2,639 3, 431 6,070 California . 140 11,326 13, 858 25, 184 223 20, 139 24,058 44, 197 229 11, 954 15, 596 27, 550 History. i No distinction is made between rhetoric and English literature in the high schools of Washington, D. C. PUBLIC AND PRIVATE HIGH SCHOOLS, 1914-15. 497 Table 44. — Public high schools — Number of secondary students pursuing certain studies in 1914-15. States. United States . North Atlantic Division.. North Central Division... South Atlantic Division.. South Central Division. . . Western Division . North Atlantic Division: Maine . N ew 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 . . Civil government. Civics. Agriculture. Schools re¬ porting. Boys. Girls. Total. Schools re¬ porting. Boys. Girls. Total. Schools re¬ porting. Boys. Girls. 0 Eh 4, 612 44,415 56, 321 100, 736 3,442 37,409 45, 149 82,558 4,390 47,750 35,823 83,573 1,069 13,515 17, 775 31,290 732 11,578 12, 601 24,179 471 3,927 3,026 6,953 1, 942 16, 764 20, 793 37,557 1,641 16,563 19,245 34,808 2, 543 26, 152 20,861 47, 013 502 4,246 5,180 9, 426 310 2,626 3,466 6,092 364 3,554 3,164 6,718 720 5,843 7,519 13,362 391 3,356 4, 446 7,802 692 8, 928 7,380 16,308 379 4,047 5,054 9, 101 368 4,286 5,391 9, 677 320 5, 189! 1,392 6,581 78 492 637 1,129 41 181 218 399 16 251 121 372 26 220 341 561 18 139 173 312 10 111 0 111 30 223 249 472 21 120 166 286 18 254 47 301 107 1,995 2,910 4,905 97 2, 654 2,316 47 970 17 198 62 260 10 197 137 334 14 286 436 722 20 416 580 996 22 446 528 974 2 19 19 38 174 2, 782 4,618 7,400 194 3,049 3,368 6, 417 47 693 170 863 39 757 866 1,623 55 1,106 1,207 2,313 8 158 155 313 585 6,433 7,437 13, 870 270 3,597 4, 189 7,786 353 2, 243 2,452 4,695 321 3,048 3,520 6,568 243 3,011 3,210 6,221 483 4,346 4,272 8, 618 254 2, 151 2,418 4,569 224 2,025 2,379 4, 404 308 3,345 859 4,204 191 1,980 2,419 4, 399 237 2,547 2,845 5,392 115 1,309 530 1,839 152 1,464 1,837 3, 301 121 963 1,270 2,233 138 1,587 1,215 2,802 156 1,347 1, 660 3,007 133 1,262 1,578 2,840 164 2,514 1,388 3,902 106 913 1,069 1,982 77 873 1,2,51 2, 124 132 2,620 1,032 3,652 221 1,666 2,254 3,920 177 1,463 2, 146 3,609 319 2, 653 3,184 5,837 110 1,404 1,569 -2,973 62 611 776 1,387 355 2, 786 3,296 6,082 61 281 429 710 53 264 362 626 55 447 309 756 60 258 384 642 44 329 431 760 35 295 242 537 182 1,381 1,791 3, 172 126 1,158 1,349 2,507 257 2,566 3,005 5,571 128 871 1,443 2,314 144 1,057 1,648 2,705 182 1,684 1,529 3,213 18 104 172 276 9 105 130 235 9 54 60 114 50 652 514 1, 166 43 683 817 1,500 23 369 256 625 1 34 39 73 4 121 88 209 126 737 1,026 1, 763 102 466 797 1,263 137 1,006 1,071 2, 077 34 280 365 645 49 428 592 1,020 47 388 441 829 70 588 858 1,446 26 175 218 393 44 536 298 834 73 735 832 1,567 21 250 351 601 29 159 245 404 91 841 975 1,81.6 38 304 303 607 56 851 571 1,422 39 275 399 674 18 94 170 264 19 191 222 413 76 524 671 1,195 30 267 316 583 79 633 574 1,207 58 500 654 1,154 19 309 482 791 72 870 548 lj 418 69 475 644 1,119 57 422 472 894 84 1,424 1,304 2,728 76 811 870 1,681 34 314 342 656 66 1,474 709 2, 183 66 273 348 621 55 242 487 729 45 472 213 685 228 1,721 2, 434 4, 155 110 996 1, 380 2,376 198 2, 016 2,099 4,115 85 981 1,215 2, 196 28 262 315 577 71 1,204 1,224 2, 428 62 558 683 1,241 58 544 652 1,196 77 835 709 1,544 19 120 H9 239 22 150 217 367 9 104 20 124 8 36 79 115 4 17 34 51 2! 13 11 24 39 293 386 679 35 386 528 914 34 362 167 529 15 126 158 284 15 103 125 228 16! 148 157 305 7 34 56 90 7 84 103 187 3 38 2 40 15 256 215 471 14 181 137 318 26 1,000 3 1,003 8 28 44 72 4 10 31 41 4 30 4 34 23 112 160 272 21 112 153 265 38 555 198 753 63 358 415 773 92 1,240 1,495 2,735 86 1,104 319 1,423 52 543 656 1,199 50 385 540 925 32 366 244 610 130 2,141 2, 766 4,907 104 1, 618 2,028 3, 646 70 1,469 267 1,736 52480°— ed 1916— vol 2 - 32 498 EDUCATION REPORT, 1916. Table 45. — Public high schools — Number of secondary students 'pursuing certain studies in 1914-15. States. Domestic economy. Industrial training. Manual training. Schools re¬ porting. >> o Girls. Total. Schools re¬ porting. Boys. Girls. Total. Schools re¬ porting. Boys. Girls. Total. United States . 3,207 750 149,526 150,276 212 5,629 3,795 9,424 2,592 125, 385 4,770 130,155 North Atlantic Division.. 364 116 29,296 29,412 29 1,864 613 2,477 354 32, 765 1,505 34,270 North Central Division.. 1,690 296 64,982 65,278 84 2,067 1,650 3, 717 1,372 55, 753 1,304 57,057 South Atlantic Division.. 215 40 13,019 13,059 18 200 369 569 ? 147 7,830 248 8,078 South Central Division.. . 398 167 16,818 16,985 30 412 436 848 227 8,494 234 8,728 Western Division . 540 131 25,411 25,542 51 1,086 727 1,813 492 20,543 1,479 22,022 North Atlantic Division: 1 Maine . 16 0 450 450 1 34 0 34 18 463 26 489 New Hampshire . 22 0 473 473 15 283 13 296 Vermont. T . 18 0 694 694 1 78 0 78 11 352 0 352 Massachusetts . 70 57 4,772 4,829 6 571 119 690 86 6,760 391 7, l5l Rhode Island. . . . 5 0 736 736 1 35 0 35 5 1, 145 0 1, 145 Connecticut . 9 0 721 721 2 34 52 86 6 370 36 406 New York . 87 50 10,551 10, 601 5 127 85 212 57 9,851 135 9,986 New Jersey . 44 0 2,861 2,861 4 442 298 740 67 4, 123 833 4,956 Pennsylvania . 93 9 8,038 8,047 9 543 59 602 89 9,418 71 9,489 North Central Division: Ohio . 150 15 8,898 8,913 7 383 334 717 120 8,506 9 8,515 Indiana . 412 54 8,965 9,019 19 271 108 379 252 5,763 213 5, 976 Illinois . 163 22 8,849 8,871 8 502 629 1, 131 * 170 11,274 161 11,435 Michigan . 66 40 5,253 5,293 6 67 7 74 66 4,777 107 4,884 Wisconsin . 134 6 6,035 6,041 1 212 228 440 98 4, 423 14 4,437 Minnesota . 190 7 7, 464 7,471 12 259 152 411 183 6,706 181 6, 887 Iowa . 182 29 5,262 5,291 7 88 69 157 157 4,004 264 4,268 Missouri . 57 40 4,417 4,457 3 27 28 55 46 3,550 112 3,662 North Dakota . 86 28 1,535 1,563 7 109 37 146 91 1,137 59 1, 196 South Dakota . 34 0 1,102 1,102 2 3 15 18 36 703 56 759 Nebraska . 70 19 1,941 1,960 2 57 4 61 59 1,646 79 1,725 Kansas . 146 36 5,261 5,297 10 89 39 128 94 3,264 49 3,313 South Atlantic Division: Delaware . 4 0 398 398 4 348 0 348 Marvland . 35 0 3,430 3,430 33 2,548 85 2,633 District of Columbia. . 2 0 800 800 2 1, 147 0 1,147 Virginia . 34 10 1,454 1,464 3 8 123 131 28 755 62 817 West Virginia . 35 17 1,870 1,887 2 10 9 19 25 639 0 639 North Carolina . 24 4 1,641 1,645 9 384 0 384 South Carolina . 26 1 L 167 1,168 6 104 i90 294 10 294 38 332 Georgia . 37 6 1,753 1, 759 5 78 32 110 25 1,486 57 1,543 Florida . 18 2 506 508 2 0 15 15 11 229 6 235 South Central Division: Kentucky . 44 15 1,216 1,231 2 1 61 62 32 727 20 747 Tennessee . 46 14 2,356 2,370 1 12 18 30 17 690 6 696 Alabama . 58 48 2, 359 2,407 7 56 69 125 47 2, 109 49 2,158 Mississippi . 41 4 1,196 1, 200 6 166 165 331 17 547 0 547 Louisiana . 51 3 1,828 1,831 3 22 16 38 10 229 15 244 Texas . 67 18 4,539 4, 557 6 36 101 137 49 2,522 49 2,571 Arkansas . 17 9 1,234 1,243 1 55 0 55 8 501 46 547 Oklahoma . 74 56 2,090 2, 146 4 64 6 70 47 1,169 49 1,218 W estern D ivision : Montana . 22 16 912 928 4 61 113 174 20 646 17 663 Wyoming . 7 0 213 213 2 36 27 63 5 122 0 122 Colorado . 40 11 1, 716 1,727 3 9 46 55 33 1,371 407 1,778 New Mexico . 19 7 551 558 1 7 8 15 22 456 23 479 Arizona . 10 0 279 279 2 82 0 82 10 332 0 332 Utah . 25 22 1,382 1,404 6 124 24 148 19 967 35 1,002 Nevada . 6 0 80 80 3 60 0 60 Idaho . 47 5 1,659 1,664 2 36 45 81 34 876 19 895 Washington . 141 14 5,379 5,393 9 88 44 132 141 4, 126 91 4,217 Oregon . 53 35 2,267 2,302 3 39 36 75 50 1,605 35 1,640 California . 170 21 10,973 10,994 19 604 384 988 155 9,982 852 10,834 PUBLIC AND PRIVATE HIGH SCHOOLS, 1914-15. 499 Table 46. — Public high schools — Number of secondary students pursuing certain studies in 1914-15. Drawing. Vocal music. Bookkeeping. States. Schools re¬ porting. Boys. Girls. Total. Schools re¬ porting. Boys. Girls. Total. Schools re¬ porting. & o M Girls. Total. United States . 3,090 132,475 134,017 266,492 3,520 146,602 220,5,86 367,188 911 17,209 22,607 39,816 North Atlantic Division. . 1,146 65,864 73,216139,110 902 67,745 98,835 166,580 281 7, 105 12,154 19, 259 North Central Division. . . 1,098 37,825 31,875 69,700 1,717 56,200 80,534 136, 734 427 6,157 6,387 12,544 South Atlantic Division. . 195 9,193 9,910 19, 103 191 4,932 11,630 16,562 28 456 660 1,116 South Central Division. . . 274 6,950 6,170 13,120 317 6,790 12,356 19, 146 47 704 928 1,632 Western Division . 377 12,643 12,816 25,459 393 10,935 17,231 28, 166 128 2,787 2,478 5,265 North Atlantic Division: Maine . 7 I9 279 193 472 38 1,202 1,750 2,952 15 104 181 285 New Hampshire . 1 529 446 975 26 1,248 1,741 2,989 13 267 333 600 Vermont . 16 337 262 599 21 719 1,026 1,745 7 28 56 84 Massachusetts . .. . . 160 10,516 9,175 19,691 159 13,719 21,322 35,041 55 1,659 4,856 6,515 Rhode Island . 19 1,640 1,185 2,825 12 2,130 2,363 4,493 2 55 62 117 Connecticut . 20 1,296 1,412 2,708 21 2,251 3,328 5,579 16 326 571 897 New York . 438 27,772 36,459 64,231 227 25,638 37,940 63,578 55 1,689 2,134 3,823 New Jersey . 93 6,728 8,954 15,682 58 6,089 7,415 13,504 36 1,575 1,893 3,468 Pennsylvania. . . 364 16,767 15,160 31,927 340 14,749 21,950 36,699 82 1,402 2,068 3,470 North Central Division: Ohio . 103 6,257 5,747 12,004 252 12,330 15,667 27,997 44 814 809 1,623 Indiana... . 378 7,028 7,552 14,580 409 10,537 13,267 15,692 23,804 18 205 229 434 Illinois., i . 122 11,843 9,155 20,998 197 10,688 26,380 71 1,753 1,653 3,406 Michigan . 93 3,387 1,720 5,107 113 3,143 5,271 8,414 43 544 616 1,160 W isconsin . 46 1,537 717 2,254 52 2,015 3,011 5,026 54 729 711 1,440 Minnesota . 50 1,892 971 2,863 67 3,279 4,773 8,052 21 214 289 503 Iowa . 63 1, 113 968 2,081 217 4,672 7,825 12,497 56 423 542 965 Missouri . 48 2,092 3,122 5,214 94 3,460 5,315 8,775 10 376 544 920 North Dakota . 44 309 306 615 58 673 1,216 1,889 15 108 91 199 South Dakota . 25 389 324 713 40 970 1,529 2,499 14 135 125 260 Nebraska . 73 814 649 1,463 91 1,875 2,814 4,689 46 537 480 1,017 Kansas . 53 1,164 644 1,808 127 2,558 4,154 6,712 35 319 298 617 South Atlantic Division: Delaware. . 9 344 391 735 3 64 122 186 4 23 38 61 Maryland . . 27 3,230 2,942 6,172 20 837 3,717 4,554 2 5 16 21 District of Columbia. 5 1,666 1,874 3,540 3 682 1,273 1,955 2 188 307 495 Virginia . 35 834 1,111 1,945 27 647 1,153 1,800 3 46 71 117 West Virginia . 24 536 437 973 40 1,095 1,970 3,065 10 121 127 248 North Carolina . 25 458 617 1,075 29 529 725 1,254 1 3 0 3 South Carolina . 30 612 1,376 1,988 20 402 556 958 1 43 23 66 Georgia . 27 1,323 949 2,272 28 344 1,569 1,913 1 0 52 52 Florida . 13 190 213 403 21 332 545 877 4 27 26 53 South Central Division: Kentucky . 30 649 641 1,290 46 1,050 2, 143 3,193 3 35 42 77 Tennessee . 22 679 833 1,512 37 960 1,439 2,399 8 248 142 390 Alabama . 59 1,390 959 2,349 43 842 2,269 3,111 5 79 70 149 Mississippi . 19 481 392 873 34 610 840 1,450 3 41 18 59 Louisiana . . 35 772 1,447 2,219 39 642 1,506 2,148 6 46 446 492 Texas . 62 1,927 1,052 2,979 45 1,349 2,358 3,707 9 134 96 230 Arkansas . 11 342 109 451 18 402 423 825 1 5 6 11 Oklahoma . . 36 710 737 1,447 55 935 1,378 2,313 12 116 108 224 Western Division: Montana . 15 249 253 502 23 378 645 1,023 6 100 119 219 Wyoming . 3 14 34 48 5 34 49 83 3 33 29 62 Colorado . 32 1,721 1,968 3,689 46 1,731 2,695 4,426 12 256 238 494 New Mexico . 10 166 119 285 17 417 472 889 2 8 4 12 Arizona . 6 60 86 146 7 223 297 520 3 49 57 106 Utah . 16 237 338 575 23 552 837 1,389 4 98 34 132 Nevada . 3 45 21 66 4 90 115 205 3 28 19 47 Idaho . 15 270 95 365 20 384 530 914 5 58 60 118 Washington . 59 1,577 1,762 3,339 71 1,426 2,590 4,016 24 460 498 958 Oregon . 26 573 1,144 1,717 40 482 751 1,233 22 152 147 299 California . . .- . 192 7, 731 6,996 14, 727 137 5,218 8, 250 13,468 44 1,545 1,273 2,818 500 EDUCATION REPORT, 1916. Table 47. — Public high schools — Percentage of secondary students pursuing certain studies in 9,771 public high schools, 1914-15. States. Number of schools reporting studies. Number of secondary students in these schools. Per cent of total number of secondary students in — Boys. Girls. Total. Latin. Greek. French. United States . 9,771 526,938 638, 557 1,165,495 37.32 0.29 8.80 North Atlantic Division . 2,033 175, 162 203, 379 378, 541 38.95 .65 19. 58 North Central Division . 4, 495 207, 801 253, 973 461,774 34.10 .10 2. 28 South Atlantic Division . 1,009 34, 101 44, 539 78,640 56.70 .18 8. 71 South Central Division . 1, 305 45, 108 60, 380 105,488 50. 95 .03 4.05 Western Division . 929 64, 766 76, 286 141, 052 22.47 .19 4.80 North Atlantic Division: Maine . 141 4,609 5,828 10, 437 33.52 .18 43.38 New Hampshire . 54 2,725 3,220 5,945 32. 60 .49 41.83 Vermont . 62 2, 511 3, 213 5,724 38. 87 .56 29.23 Massachusetts . 220 34, 070 39, 579 73, 649 26.69 1.00 39. 30 Rhode Island . 22 4,412 4, 202 8,614 24.43 1.63 36.05 Connecticut . 49 6, 504 7, 659 14, 163 32. 31 .78 26.17 New York . 570 59, 560 71, 267 130, 827 40. 49 .52 16.03 New Jersey . 134 18,841 21, 019 39,860 31.80 .27 10.03 Pennsylvania . 781 41, 930 47, 392 89, 322 53.52 .68 5,26 North Central Division: Ohio . 648 34, 687 38,744 73,431 45. 18 .21 2.90 Indiana. . 491 20, 563 23, 618 44, 181 43.37 .05 .73 Illinois . 580 36, 168 41, 566 77, 734 31.96 .08 3.73 Michigan . 325 20, 303 23, 682 43, 985 26. 06 .06 3.89 W isconsin . 281 16,478 19, 355 35, 833 10. 98 .03 .76 Minnesota . 231 14, 964 20, 173 35, 137 23. 33 .02 4. 45 Towa . . . 490 16, 474 22,664 39, 138 38. 13 .72 Missouri . 418 17, 344 22, 444 39, 788 35.84 .33 2.69 North Dakota . : . . 146 3, 224 4, 359 7,583 24.78 .22 South Dakota,. 140 3, 072 4, 403 7,475 36. 27 Nebraska . 379 10, 501 14, 062 24, 563 47. 70 .11 .58 Kansas . 366 14, 023 18, 903 32,926 33.99 .32 South Atlantic Division: Delaware . 23 1,054 1, 207 2,261 59.40 1.33 Maryland . 76 4,518 5,946 10,464 47. 74 .48 7. 70 District of Columbia . 6 2,614 3,035 5, 649 21.46 .19 16. 30 Virginia. 240 6, 781 9,748 16, 529 64.90 11.77 West Virginia ... . 104 4,037 5,125 9, 162 40. 21 5.64 North Carolina . 180 4,982 6,177 11,159 72.63 .03 7. 64 South Carolina . 122 2,843 4,337 7,180 74. 93 .15 4.99 Georgia . . . 180 5,761 6,734 12, 495 55.12 .54 10. 48 Florida 78 1,511 2,230 3,741 60.33 2.83 South Central Division: Kentucky . 178 5,490 7, 647 13, 137 62.02 2. 96 Tennessee . 131 5,172 7,118 12, 290 51.50 .23 7. 66 Alabama 123 4,392 5, 408 9, 800 55. 50 8.08 Mississippi 121 3, 360 4,115 7,475 50. 77 2.57 Louisiana 97 2,949 4,598 7,547 33.80 17.36 Texas . 351 13,975 18, 843 32, 818 48. 90 .02 1.29 Arkansas 120 3, 964 5, 062 9, 026 52. 77 1.36 Oklahoma 184 5,806 7, 589 13, 395 49. 79 .75 Western Division: Montana . 62 2, 303 3,016 5,319 31.49 .49 1.39 Wvnminv 18 522 793 1,315 •34.90 .30 ” J ^muxo . Colorado . 103 6,381 8,166 14,547 33. 94 .21 2.18 New Mexico . 28 1,017 1,166 2,183 32.16 .05 .46 Arizona 14 660 816 1,476 20. 87 1.63 Utah 31 3, 333 3, 435 6,768 5.79 4. 12 Nevada 17 279 395 674 31.75 1.19 Idaho . 71 2,696 3,310 6, 006 26. 49 .02 1.71 W ash in gtrvn 209 11, 300 13,349 24, 649 21.06 5.33 Oregon . 137 5, 678 7, 054 12, 732 16. 25 .13 1.78 California . . 239 30, 597 34, 786 65,383 21.65 .29 6.76 PUBLIC AND PRIVATE HIGH SCHOOLS, 1914-15. 501 Table 48. — Public high schools — Percentage of secondary students pursuing certain studies in 9,771 public high schools, 1914-15. Per cent of total number of secondary students in— States. Ger¬ man. Span¬ ish. Alge¬ bra. Geom¬ etry. Trigo¬ nome¬ try. As¬ tron¬ omy. Phys¬ ics. Chem¬ istry. Physical geogra¬ phy. United States . 24.39 2. 39 48. 84 26.55 1.48 0. 28 14.23 7.38 14.58 North Atlantic Division . . . 32. 04 1.95 45. 51 24. 69 1.70 .43 16. 22 8.17 9.94 North Central Division. . . . 25. 42 .73 47. 94 28.32 .86 .20 13. 93 6.31 16.68 South Atlantic Division . . . 14. 33 1.13 67.33 29. 97 2.89 .15 14.68 7.98 21.58 South Central Division .... 10.17 4.18 64. 49 28.41 1.82 .10 12.70 6.40 21.18 Western Division . 16.78 10. 71 38.69 22. 42 1.87 .31 10. 76 9.18 11.30 North Atlantic Division: Maine . 4.38 .20 47.48 24.85 .69 1.01 15. 06 9.83 13.58 9. 02 38.03 28. 33 1.03 .64 13. 42 7.33 4.05 Vermont . 6.88 .24 43. 15 23.62 .68 .45 12. 56 6.06 10.57 Massachusetts . 15. 78 4. 75 33. 99 19. 71 1.40 .67 19. 71 8.78 4. 15 Rhode Island . 17.95 50. 72 30. 09 1.24 1.16 30.02 8. 57 8.13 Connecticut . 27.11 .68 40. 51 23. 99 2.15 .25 11.68 7.21 7.03 New York . 41.44 2. 36 44.07 26.02 1.50 .24 12.57 7. 27 5.05 New Jersey . 41.68 1.07 45.53 21.75 2.14 .36 19. 42 9. 76 8.81 Pennsylvania . 35.87 .49 57. 82 27. 54 2.26 .43 17.22 8. 37 22.96 North Central Division: Ohio . . . 31.50 1.39 52.00 32.53 .96 .29 14. 44 7.90 21.70 Indiana . 28. 27 .21 52. 91 34.70 .68 .08 11.58 4.89 10.06 Illinois . 23. 42 .61 45. 33 23. 32 .85 .67 12.73 5. 99 21. 77 Michigan . 25.33 .46 48. 39 28. 26 1.31 .09 12.15 11.52 13.69 Wisconsin . 24. 80 38.97 23. 02 .36 . 06 18. 17 4. 79 18.18 Minnesota . 28.44 .19 40.79 25.63 .29 .06 11.23 10.69 8.67 Iowa . 19. 86 .24 50.28 28. 78 .40 16. 04 1.69 20.04 Missouri . 17.85 3. 24 52.79 28.62 2.70 .05 10. 45 5.73 7.86 North Dakota . 26. 27 .11 43. 18 23.88 .26 10.06 7. 56 14.91 South Dakota . 31.53 47. 61 32. 07 .49 17. 40 4. 01 22.06 Nebraska . 30.45 .18 49. 89 30. 99 .40 .15 19. 27 5.11 26.17 Kansas . 20.65 .19 46. 30 28.16 .28 .05 17. 24 2. 78 11.99 South Atlantic Division: Delaware . 27. 73 .71 60. 68 28.22 1. 55 12. 87 6. 81 21.36 Maryland . 34.53 .60 64. 37 46. 44 6. 53 .49 21.35 13.54 9.73 District of Columbia. . . 32.09 3. 93 30.66 24.78 4.21 17. 24 22.15 14.68 Virginia . 8.23 1.27 69.78 29. 92 2.89 12. 21 8.11 28.12 W est V irginia . 23. 37 44. 20 20. 96 .61 11.64 8.13 13. 25 North Carolina . 7. 61 .22 85.16 20.84 .42 .42 12. 29 2. 05 26.93 South Carolina . 3.04 86. 55 27. 55 . 08 10. 82 .53 25. 36 Georgia . 3. 87 1.43 75. 83 35. 94 3.69 .06 18. 38 6. 23 24.80 Florida . 4.41 4.70 62. 28 27.05 7.19 .27 13. 74 8.55 22.72 South Central Division: Kentucky . 25. 77 .57 63. 45 29.63 2. 30 .23 11.75 6.53 21.48 Tennessee . 6. 91 1.05 58. 80 23. 48 1.19 .19 10.61 5. 67 12. 81 Alabama . 5. 23 3. 46 69.65 30. 33 3. 06 .27 16. 95 8. 45 20.70 Mississippi . 3.10 .94 64. 94 23. 34 1.03 .09 13. 08 3.63 21.57 Louisiana . 2. 23 7.18 58. 39 23. 92 .48 .01 12. 59 9. 25 13.86 Texas . . 8.19 9.04 69. 75 32. 77 2.34 .07 13. 01 7. 58 24.06 Arkansas . 8. 22 66. 19 25.27 1.81 10. 95 4.68 20.94 Oklahoma . 16.06 2.14 56. 10 27.13 .93 12. 68 3. 64 25.96 Western Division: Montana . 19. 16 .06 45. 46 25. 49 2. 01 12.11 7.29 15.55 Wyoming . 21. 74 . 46 46. 77 27. 38 13. 76 10. 34 21.52 Colorado. . 25. 20 4. 80 43. 14 27.11 1.46 1. 25 16. 81 10. 90 11.43 New Mexico . 1.92 44.30 49. 24 30. 14 2. 34 2. 24 12.41 8. 47 17.73 Arizona . 3. 52 26. 76 38. 48 20.93 .88 16.33 11. 79 21. 61 Utah . 16.43 1.33 28. 21 16.71 1.36 .16 10. 74 6. 22 17.24 Nevada . 13.20 3. 71 40. 65 16. 97 .30 14. 99 3.56 20.33 Idaho . 22. 26 .48 43. 64 20. 31 . 58 8. 57 8. 36 11.67 Washington . 22. 88 4. 22 50.42 28. 58 1. 14 11. 19 6.55 15.63 Oregon . 17.19 .68 45. 67 24. 58 1.49 .08 12.21 5. 36 23. 08 California . 12.59 18.00 31.47 18.90 2. 52 .29 8.79 11.06 5.60 502 EDUCATION REPORT, 1916. Table 49. — Public high schools — Percentage of secondary students 'pursuing certain studies in 9,771 public high schools, 1914-15. Per cent of total number of secondary students in — States. Zool¬ ogy. Bot¬ any. General biology. Geol¬ ogy. Physi¬ ology. Psy¬ chol¬ ogy. Rhet¬ oric. English litera¬ ture. His¬ tory. United States . 3.21 9. 14 6.90 0.48 9.48 1.17 58.42 55.82 50.54 North Atlantic Division . 3.17 6.36 15.54 .50 6.27 .28 66.41 71.22 47.42 North Central Division . 3.44 12.81 1.60 .28 11.37 1.82 54.33 45.25 47.39 South Atlantic Division . 3.91 8. 53 6.43 .87 9.52 .94 62.03 62.40 68.39 South Central Division . 3.96 8. 14 4.67 .81 18.85 1.89 58.41 42.27 69. 17 Western Division . 1.67 5.65 2.99 .58 4.90 1.00 48. 34 55.58 45.34 North Atlantic Division: Maine . 3.34 6.76 3.22 1.76 7.57 .19 64.83 66.90 50.55 2.34 2.74 .76 1.60 . 91 73.84 69.03 40.30 Vermont . 2.38 8.04 6.08 .93 5! 01 1.19 54.84 45.12 57.95 Massachusetts . 1.32 5.80 3.68 .67 5.55 .10 66.49 85.40 45.52 Rhode Island . 1.27 7.28 1.29 2. 11 80.62 80. 49 51.29 1.36 3. 13 10.94 72 2. 44 84.01 73.90 54.05 New York . 2.04 4.21 31.73 .02 10.’ 85 .39 63.57 69.97 38. 97 2.11 2.89 9.82 .18 1.22 75.17 80.79 42.07 Pennsylvania . 7.37 12.04 9.29 1.02 3l 72 .43 62.89 58.09 61.77 North Central Division: Ohio . 1.28 12.82 2.67 .33 9.45 .71 50.23 43.23 39.87 Indiana . 1.36 16.54 1.00 .03 3.35 .56 72.83 73.55 52.68 Illinois . 10.33 12.76 2.37 .25 24.31 .49 60.12 56.04 40.35 Michigan . 3.54 12.45 1.19 .37 5.86 .16 47.78 27. 66 50. 17 Wisconsin . 12.78 15.67 1.40 .04 13.23 1.02 36.99 47.84 53.69 Minnesota . 4.86 8. 93 1. 92 .29 7 50 53.60 35.87 41.30 Iowa . 2.53 14.50 1.25 .07 13.23 3.75 56.72 34.65 49.00 Missouri . .92 6.60 1.33 .09 6.72 1.99 60.93 44.97 64.34 North Dakota . 4.85 13.19 1.24 10.96 6.91 47.44 27.61 41.09 South Dakota . 3.81 10.64 1.57 3.06 6.54 2.19 52.84 36. 13 56.37 Nebraska . 1.23 20.31 .04 .23 8. 66 1.40 42.15 46.25 48.87 Kansas . .80 9.74 .89 .32 11.99 10.78 53.61 35.32 45.53 South Atlantic Division: Delaware . 2.34 8.80 18.89 .62 28.35 19.55 52.50 Maryland . 7. 78 10.67 9.37 .75 1.72 .55 81.26 90.97 58. 78 District of Columbia . .48 6.99 .89 1 97.29 1 97.29 20.87 Virginia . 7.29 16.42 .94 ‘”’.’49’ 4.71 1.54 64.67 52.17 69.97 West Virginia . 2.04 6.45 14.19 3.41 7.41 .70 51.86 32.07 57.83 North Carolina . 1.28 4.50 1.66 .60 12.02 .13 46.60 76.06 80.60 South Carolina . 1.14 7.84 1.13 29.47 .49 48. 79 71.38 93.26 Georgia. . . . 1.96 4.71 12.24 '"‘.’70’ 12.55 1.39 63.19 55.20 77.33 Florida . 9.14 10.96 11.60 1.50 9.30 3.31 56.11 41.25 81.53 South Central Division: * Kentucky . 3.20 8. 12 3.95 .65 13.42 1.81 64.09 55.09 57.36 Tennessee . 3.17 3.03 20.23 3.32 16.57 .55 51.49 49.22 51.62 Alabama . 3.89 11.42 4.21 2.22 29.10 1.68 53.46 43.98 69.94 Mississippi . 4.00 12.12 4.11 .68 25.30 .91 54.35 42.80 84.60 Louisiana . 16.21 23.11 1.02 .08 17.20 .56 63.97 70.82 57.33 Texas . .99 3.78 1.26 .15 22.56 .69 61.15 32.11 82.58 Arkansas . 2.43 6.85 3.05 .11 19.43 7. 77 61.05 48.09 67.69 Oklahoma . 6. 87 11.33 3.23 .22 6.60 3.66 53.45 26.70 62.52 Western Division: Montana . 2.99 6.32 3.05 1.65 4.96 .17 62.76 55.46 45.87 W yoming . 2.28 10.04 2.89 7.45 45.32 34.98 60.23 Colorado . 3.88 6.90 4.80 2.20 4.27 2.03 52.73 47.91 52.97 New Mexico . 4.40 9.99 5.63 1.88 12.23 7.10 38. 30 33.35 51.44 Arizona . 1.08 4.07 3.79 1.02 8.81 1.29 38.01 35.16 42.89 Utah . 3.34 4.37 .27 .10 7.27 1.49 59.50 37.63 42.30 Nevada . .74 2.67 1. 19 1.19 57.42 46.44 52.08 Idaho . 2.11 5.89 3.26 .83 2.81 1.73 62.29 49.75 53.75 Washington . 1.38 9.28 .53 .34 5.77 .60 60.92 47.06 45.41 Oregon . .69 7.20 6.51 .42 10.49 2.23 53.64 40.23 47.68 California . 1.07 3.60 3.06 .19 3.21 .46 38.52 67.60 42.14 1 No distinction is made between rhetoric and English literature in the high schools of W ashington, D. C PUBLIC AND PRIVATE HIGH SCHOOLS, 1914-15. 503 Table 50. — Public high schools — Percentage of secondary students pursuing certain studies in 9,771 public high schools, 1914-15. Per cent of total number of secondary students in — States. Civil govern¬ ment. Civics. Agri¬ culture. Domes- ticecon- omy. Indus¬ trial. Manual train¬ ing. Draw¬ ing. Vocal music. Book- keep¬ ing. United States . 8.64 7.08 7.17 12.89 0. 81 11.17 22.87 31.50 3.42 North Atlantic Division . 8.27 6. 39 1.84 7. 77 .65 9.05 36.75 44. 01 5.09 North Central Division . 8. 13 7.54 1.02 14. 14 .80 12. 36 15. 09 29. 61 2.72 South Atlantic Division . 11.99 7.75 8.54 16. 61 .72 10. 27 24.29 21.06 1.42 South Central Division . 12. 67 7.40 15. 46 16. 10 .80 8. 27 12.44 18.15 1.55 Western Division. . 6. 45 6. 86 4. 67 18.11 1.29 15. 61 18. 05 19.97 3.73 North Atlantic Division: Maine . 10. 82 3.82 3.56 4. 31 .33 4.69 4. 52 28.28 2.73 New Hampshire . Vermont . 9.44 8. 25 5.25 5. 00 1.87 5. 26 7. 96 12. 12 1. 36 4. 98 6.15 16.40 10. 46 50. 28 30.49 10.09 1.47 Massachusetts . 6. 66 6.75 .35 6. 56 .94 9. 71 26.74 47. 58 8.85 3. 88 8. 38 6. 88 8.54 .41 13.29 2. 87 32. 80 52. 16 1.36 Connecticut . 7. 03 .27 5. 09 .61 19. 12 39.39 6.33 New York . . . 5. 66 4. 90 .66 8. 10 .16 7.63 49.10 48. 60 2. 92 New Jersey . 4. 07 5. 80 .79 7.18 1. 86 12.43 39. 34 33. 88 8.70 Pennsylvania . 15. 53 8.72 5.26 9. 01 .67 10.62 35.74 41.09 3.88 North Central Division: Ohio . . . — 8. 94 8.47 11.74 12. 14 .98 11.60 16. 35 38. 13 2.21 Indiana . 10. 34 9.97 9.52 20.41 .86 13.53 33. 00 53.88 .98 Illinois . 5. 65 6.94 2.37 11.41 1.45 14. 71 27. 01 33. 94 4.38 Michigan . . 7. 50 5. 08 6. 37 12. 03 .17 11.10 11.61 19. 13 2.64 Wisconsin . 8. 39 7. 93 10.89 16. 86 1.23 12.38 6.29 14.03 4.02 Minnesota . . . 5.64 6. 04 10.39 21.26 1.17 19.60 8.15 22. 92 1.43 Iowa . 10.02 9.22 14. 91 13.52 .40 10.91 5. 32 31.93 2.47 Missouri . 7. 47 3.49 15.29 11. 20 .14 9. 20 13. 10 22. 05 2.31 North Dakota . 9. 36 8.26 9.97 20. 61 1.93 15. 77 8.11 24. 91 2.62 South Dakota . 8. 59 10.17 7.18 14.74 .24 10.15 9.54 33.43 3.48 Nebraska . 12. 91 10. 21 22.68 7. 98 .25 7.02 5. 96 19.09 4. 14 Kansas . 7.03 8.22 9.76 16. 09 .39 10. 06 5.49 20. 39 1.87 South Atlantic Division: Delaware . 12.21 10.39 14. 33 5.04 17.60 15.39 25.16 32. 51 8.23 2.70 Maryland . 11.14 5.97 32. 78 58. 98 43. 52 .20 District of Columbia . Virginia . 1. 29 10. 67 3. 70 7.64 12. 57 14.16 8.86 .79 20. 30 4.94 62. 67 11.77 34. 61 10. 89 8.76 .71 West Virginia . 7.04 11.13 9.05 20.60 .21 6.97 10. 62 33. 45 2. 71 N orth Carolina . 12. 96 3.52 7.47 14.74 3.44 9.63 11.24 .03 South Carolina . 21.82 8.37 5.63 16. 27 4. 09 4.62 27. 69 13.34 .92 Georgia . 14.53 4. 86 11. 38 14. 08 .88 12. 35 18.18 15.31 .42 Florida . 18.02 7.06 11.04 13.58 .40 6.28 10. 77 23.44 1.42 South Central Division: Kentucky . 9. 10 4.44 9.19 9.37 .47 5. 69 9.82 24. 31 .59 Tennessee . 9.39 6.44 11.54 19.28 .24 5. 66 12.30 19.52 3. 17 Alabama . 11.42 9. 12 27.84 24. 56 1.28 22.02 23. 97 31.74 1.52 Mississippi . 22.49 8.78 29. 20 16. 05 4.43 7. 32 11.68 19.40 .79 Louisiana . 8.23 9.66 9. 08 24. 26 .50 3.23 29.40 28.46 6.52 Texas . 12. 66 7.24 12.54 13. 89 .42 7.83 9.08 11. 30 .70 Arkansas . 24.33 6. 39 26. 90 13. 77 .61 6. 06 5. 00 9. 14 .12 Oklahoma . 9.26 8.93 11.53 16.02 .52 9.09 10. 80 17.27 1.67 Western Division: Montana . 4. 49 6.90 2. 33 17.45 3.27 12.46 9.44 19.23 4. 12 Wyoming . 8. 75 3.88 1.83 16.20 4. 79 9.28 3. 65 6. 31 4. 71 Colorado . 4.67 6. 28 3.64 11.87 .38 12. 22 25. 36 30.43 3.40 New Mexico . 13. 01 10.44 13. 97 25. 56 . 69 21.94 13.06 40.72 .55 Arizona . 6. 10 12. 67 2. 71 18.90 5.56 22. 49 9. 89 35.23 7.18 Utah . 6. 96 4. 70 14. 82 20.74 2.19 14.80 8.50 20.52 1.95 Nevada . 10.68 6.08 5.04 11. 87 8. 90 9.79 6. 08 30.42 6.97 Idaho . 4.53 4. 41 12.54 27. 71 1.35 14. 90 15.22 1.96 Washington . . . 3. 14 11.10 5. 77 21.88 .54 17.11 13. 55 16.29 3.89 Oregon . 9.42 7.27 4. 79 18. 08 .59 12. 88 13. 49 9.68 2.35 California . 7. 51 5.58 2. 66 16.81 1. 51 16. 57 22.52 20.60 4.31 504 EDUCATION REPORT, 1916. Table 51. — Private high schools and academies — Number of secondary students pursuing certain studies in 1914-15. States. Latin. Greek. French. Schools re¬ porting. Boys. Girls. Total. Schools re¬ porting. Boys. Girls. Total. Schools re¬ porting. Boys. Girls. Total. United States . 1,702 33,251 35,809 69, 060 416 6,450 870 7,320 1,062 12,405 21,210 33, 615 North Atlantic Division . 567 14.911 13. 896 28, 807 170 3,561 423 3,984 506 8,767 12, 823 21,590 North Central Division . 479 7.290 10, 852 18,142 82 1,509 138 1,647 200 1,007 3, 671 4,678 South Atlantic Division . 231 4,506 3,814 8,320 65 475 128 603 131 1,283 1,784 3,067 South Central Division . 278 5, 159 4,818 9,977 72 635 136 771 123 827 1,376 2,203 Western Division . 147 1,385 2, 429 3,814 27 270 45 315 102 521 1, 556 2, 077 North Atlantic Division: Maine . 26 402 480 882 3 5 2 7 25 413 543 956 New Hampshire . 21 1,008 381 1,389 5 149 179 328 24 851 430 1, 281 Vermont . 14 213 249 462 2 34 0 34 14 173 211 384 Massachusetts . 92 2, 713 2,859 5, 572 39 604 115 719 91 2, 325 2,898 5, 223 Rhode Island . 14 506 246 752 9 165 11 176 15 413 368 781 Connecticut . 43 1,327 874 2,201 13 219 22 241 43 814 774 1,588 New York . 188 3,896 4,404 8.300 46 1, 342 46 1,388 166 1,935 4,488 6, 423 New Jersey . 59 1,481 1,110 2.591 22 250 8 258 50 697 1,023 1.720 Pennsylvania . 110 3, 365 3,293 6,658 31 793 40 833 78 1, 146 2,088 3; 234 North Central Division: Ohio . 65 957 1,695 2,652 7 154 2 156 31 122 571 693 Indiana . 34 391 757 1,148 3 15 0 15 12 143 161 304 Illinois . 84 1.808 2, 155 3,963 19 591 40 631 47 152 1,051 1,203 Michigan . 47 613 1, 222 1,835 11 57 17 74 19 64 355 419 Wisconsin . 29 510 500 1,010 5 188 1 189 20 132 267 399 Minnesota . 42 1,010 777 1,787 8 101 l 5 106 17 216 322 538 Iowa. . 71 729 1,361 2,090 6 139 ; 8 147 14 31 149 180 Missouri . 48 785 1,134 1,919 11 235 13 248 24 126 562 688 North Dakota . 7 38 94 132 1 2 0 2 3 2 21 23 South Dakota . 11 104 151 255 2 4 1 5 3 13 27 40 Nebraska . . 23 145 514 659 3 7 | 22 29 5 2 96 98 Kansas . 18 200 492 692 6 16 i 29 45 5 4 89 93 South Atlantic Division: Delaware . 4 69 45 114 2 33 0 33 3 57 45 102 Maryland . 35 650 645 1,295 12 84 ; 13 97 29 39t 410 801 District of Columbia . 17 218 328 546 4 65 i 66 18 127 447 574 Virginia . 42 1,022 475 1,497 10 52 14 66 24 363 230 593 West Virginia . 14 256 278' 534 4 30 1 ! 31 9 54 72 126 North Carolina . . 42 1,069 ! 811 1,880 12 81 24 i 105 17 158 172 330 South Carolina . . 14 154 | 220 374 3 22 19 41 5 8 80 88 Georgia . 50 943 884 1,827 14 77 49 126 19 116 289 405 Florida . 13 125 128 253 4 31 7 38 7 9 39 48 South Central Division: Kentucky . 55 644 980 1, 624 5 21 11 32 25 95 238 333 Tennessee . 52 I 1,807 976 2, 783 25 342 59 401 28 305 292 597 Alabama . 48 663 800 1,463 9 65 16 81 18 69 170 239 Mississippi . 16 403 245 648 6 38 18 56 10 90 62 152 Louisiana . 23 403 389 792 5 63 3 66 18 168 336 504 Texas . 61 1, 052 1,125 2,177 18 78 23 101 19 99 228 327 Arkansas . 8 87 142 229 2 24 6 30 2 0 34 34 Oklahoma . 15 100 161 261 2 4 0 4 3 1 16 17 Western Division: Montana . 10 146 229 375 3 29 0 29 5 6 104 HO Wyoming . 1 34 0 34 1 4 0 4 Colorado. . ! . 7 33 232 265 1 2 0 2 6 11 134 145 New Mexico . 4 10 80 90 1 1 0 1 Arizona . 4 16 43 59 1 1 0 1 2 11 0 11 Utah . 9 46 209 255 2 2 6 8 8 74 173 247 Nevada . Idaho . , . 3 16 52 68 1 0 7 7 Washington . 24 236 274 510 5 90 3 93 12 34 194 228 Oregon . 17 194 227 421 6 61 8 69 10 57 172 229 California . . . 68 654 1,083 1.737 9 85 28 113 56 323 772 1.095 PUBLIC AND PRIVATE HIGH SCHOOLS, 1914-15. 505 Table 52. — Private high schools and academies — Number of secondary students pursuing certain studies in 1914-15. States. German. Spanish. Algebra. Schools re¬ porting. Boys. Girls. Total. Schools re¬ porting. Boys. Girls. Total. Schools re¬ porting. Boys. Girls. Total. United States . 1,168 15,902 12, 162 28,064 241 2,293 1,112 3,405 1,785 34,652 32, 149 [66, 801 North Atlantic Division. . . . 438 7,830 5,423 13, 253 61 775 243 1,018 586 14,977 11, 729 26, 706 North Central Division . 362 4,534 4,303 8,837 34 327 92 419 514 7,458 9,507 16, 965 South Atlantic Division. . . . 119 1,451 764 2, 215 31 211 88 299 238 4,844 3,850 8.694 South Central Division . 145 1,235 777 2,012 57 546 255 801 284 5,084 4,421 9.505 Western Division . . . . . 106 852 895 1,747 58 434 434 868 163 2,289 2,642 4,931 North Atlantic Division: Maine . 90 125 215 1 0 2 2 26 553 535 1,088 New Hampshire . 11 379 144 523 1 3 0 3 23 848 316 1,164 Vermont . 9 117 107 224 1 2 0 2 14 317 305 622 Massachusetts . 69 1,467 884 2,351 10 49 44 93 93 2, 588 2,496 5,084 Rhode Island . 10 230 107 337 2 54 0 54 15 388 257 645 Connecticut . 39 620 391 1,011 3 6 9 15 43 1,146 669 1,815 New York . . . 146 2,052 1,820 3,872 22 369 49 418 195 3,848 3,351 7,199 New Jersey . 50 1,027 495 1,522 7 29 86 115 58 1, 545 924 2,469 Pennsylvania . 87 1,848 1,350 3, 198 14 263 53 316 119 3, 744 2,876 6, 620 North Central Division: Ohio . 44 436 519 955 1 1 0 3 3 70 771 1,415 2,186 Indiana . 27 316 277 593 3 80 4 84 35 527 599 1,126 Illinois . 62 1,012 913 1,925 7 0 21 21 89 1,522 1,704 3,226 Michigan... . 33 224 305 I 529 2 5 2 7 51 730 1,251 1,981 Wisconsin . 31 517 392 909 3 48 0 48 31 490 492 982 Minnesota . 36 589 534 1,123 5 80 7 87 45 1,305 753 2,058 Iowa . . . 40 338 315 653 1 20 5 25 79 724 1,137 1,861 Missouri . 36 639 342 1,011 8 94 25 119 53 823 1,050 1,873 North Dakota . 8 44 38 82 9 61 153 214 South Dakota . 9 83 127 210 1 0 6 6 11 109 126 235 Nebraska . 20 203 244 447 1 0 2 2 23 221 431 652 Kansas.. . ‘ 16 103 297 400 2 0 17 17 18 175 396 571 South Atlantic Division: Delaware . 3 61 29 90 4 91 64 155 Maryland . ' . 28 498 260 758 5 30 17 47 38 788 572 1,360 District of Columbia. . . 16 148 127 275 7 27 20 47 18 349 291 640 Virginia . 22 254 58 312 6 50 0 50 43 1,036 554 1,590 West Virginia . 10 193 57 250 2 4 4 8 14 289 208 497 North Carolina . 18 186 133 319 43 935 756 1, 691 South Carolina . 6 29 27 56 i; . 15 174 241 415 Georgia . 12 71 65 136 4 33 21 54 50 1,021 1,015 2,036 Florida . 4 11 8 19 7 67 26 93 13 161 149 310 South Central Division: Kentucky . 32 311 207 518 3 24 12 36 53 648 ; 819 1,407 Tennessee . 36 j 346 189 535 5 46 12 58 51 1,473 j 897 2,370 Alabama . . 13 130 20 150 4 49 4 53 48 671 786 1,457 Mississippi . 5 45 4 49 6 80 6 86 21 663 220 883 Louisiana . . 8 30 18 48 . 7 65 5 70 23 348 ■ 384 732 Texas . 39 324 258 582 29 281 208 489 64 1,138 1,055 2.193 Arkansas.. . 3 15 27 42 2 0 8 8 8 59 i 129 188 Oklahoma . 9 34 54 88 1 1 0 1 16 84 131 215 Western Division: Montana . 7 49 40 89 1 15 0 15 10 184 ' 273 457 Wyoming . 2 21 3 24 2 59 24 83 Colorado: . . 5 8 40 48 2 1 5 6 9 35 159 194 New Mexico . 5 97 46 143 5 51 4.3 94 Arizona . . . 1 9 0 9 2 18 19 37 1 6 54! 53 107 Utah . 13 224 253 477 2 11 3 14 15 608 537 1,145 Nevada . 1 Idaho . . . 3 26 24 50 1 . | I 6 83 83 166 Washington . 13 92 67 159 2 0 13 13 23 243 263 506 Oregon . 13 128 166 294 2 6 2 ; 8 16 224 ! 250 474 California . 49 295 302 597 42 286 I 346 632 1 71 748 957 1 1,705 506 EDUCATION REPORT, 1916. Table 53. — Private high schools and academies — Number of secondary students pursuing certain studies in 1914-15. States. Geometry. Trigonometry. Astronomy. Schools re¬ porting. Boys. Girls. Total. Schools re¬ porting. Boys. Girls. Total. •Schools re¬ porting. Boys. Girls. Total. United States . 1,668 19,638 17,043 36,681 512 4,033 1,225 •5,258 235 652 1,891 2,543 North Atlantic Division.... 549 9,009 6,563 15,572 201 1,968 374 2,342 67 265 627 892 North Central Division . 475 3,899 5, 246 9, 145 89 731 194 925 49 110 398 508 South Atlantic Division... . 222 2,805 1,672 4,477 75 582 150] 732 39 62 326 388 South Central Division . 267 2,877 2, 101 4,978 96 471 403 874 56 116 397 513 Western Division . 155 1,048 1,461 2,509 51 281 104 385 24 99 143 242 North Atlantic Division: Maine . 25 376 343 719 3 15 2 17 3 17 41 58 New Hampshire . 21 589 158 747 10 137 15 152 4 49 36 85 Vermont . 12 212 167 379 7 30 3 33 2 0 10 10 Massachusetts . 90 1,727 1,370 3,097 30 313 74 387 11 17 ‘ 113 130 Rhode Island . 14 280 97 3'77 4 43 0 43 5 2 58 60 Connecticut . 43 815 456 1,271 22 241 55 296 7 9 91 100 New York . 178 2,082 2, 197 4,279 51 362 23 385 16 115 97 212 New Jersey. . . . . 56 981 502 1,483 28 287 63 350 5 18 68 86 Pennsylvania . 110 1,947 1,273 3,220 46 540 139 679 14 38 113 151 North Central Division: Ohio . 60 358 711 1,069 9 67 13 80 5 18 32 50 Indiana . 33 369 326 695 5 109 12 121 5 5 37 42 Illinois . 87 745 1,029 1,774 18 102 53 155 13 33 149 182 Michigan . 49 362 617 979 4 58 28 86 3 0 30 30 Wisconsin . 27 254 270 524 8 58 2 60 2 29 0 29 Minnesota . 43 588 495 1,083 12 107 10 117 3 10 21 31 Iowa . 69 356 566 922 6 40 24 64 5 9 34 43 Missouri . 49 521 584 1,105 19 153 41 194 11 4 86 90 North Dakota . 8 27 52 79 1 5 0 5 1 2 6 8 South Dakota . 11 74 109 183 3 20 g 28 Nebraska . 22 155 252 407 3 11 2 13 1 0 3 3 Kansas . 17 90 235 325 1 1 1 2 South Atlantic Division: Delaware . 4 61 44 105 3 13 4 17 Maryland . 37 546 272 818 16 129 20 149 9 19 64 83 District of Columbia 17 238 166 404 7 60 21 81 5 0 31 31 Virginia . 38 717 297 1,014 17 172 33 205 7 0 58 58 West Virginia . 14 191 94 285 5 19 5 24 3 4 31 35 North Carolina . 40 436 323 759 9 57 18 75 7 34 51 85 South Carolina . 11 40 78 118 3 13 4 17 Georgia . 48 511 351 862 14 117 44 161 5 4 55 59 Florida . 13 65 47 112 1 2 1 3 3 1 36 37 South Central Division: Kentucky . 47 343 316 659 14 70 91 161 11 1 87 88 Tennessee . 49 838 407 1,245 19 102 72 174 9 35 55 90 Alabama . 43 367 357 724 13 58 59 117 14 38 112 150 Mississippi . 21 372 116 488 10 56 29 85 3 20 17 37 Louisiana . 24 201 172 373 7 17 28 45 11 4 75 79 Texas . 62 670 591 1,261 29 167 116 283 6 18 45 63 Arkansas . 7 28 62 90 3 0 8 8 2 0 6 6 Oklahoma . 14 58 80 138 1 1 0 1 Western Division : Montana . ’9 43 126 169 1 8 10 18 2 0 31 31 Wyoming . 2 19 4 23 1 4 0 4 Colorado . 8 13 95 108 1 3 0 3 1 0 6 6 New Mexico . 5 16 30 46 1 0 6 6 Arizona . 5 41 44 85 2 11 3 14 1 0 6 6 Utah . 14 167 210 377 5 30 19 49 4 11 32 43 Nevada . Idaho . 5 31 33 64 1 2 2 4 1 0 3 3 Washington . 21 139 135 274 3 23 4 27 1 0 2 2 Oregon . 15 138 146 284 7 43 10 53 1 18 0 18 California . 71 441 638 1,079 30 161 50 211 12 66 63 129 PUBLIC AND PRIVATE HIGH SCHOOLS, 1914-15. 507 Table 54. — Private high schools and academies — Number of secondary students pursuing certain studies in 1914-15. Physics. Chemistry. Physical geography States. Schools re¬ porting. Boys. Girls. Total. Schools re¬ porting. Boys. Girls. Total. Schools re¬ porting. Boys. Girls. Total. United States . 1, 228 10, 137 8,435 18, 572 842 6, 431 6,054 12, 485 996 9,402 9,916 19,318 North Atlantic Division.... 380 4,471 2,456 6,927 309 2,957 2, 275 1,553 5,232 241 2,418 2, 539 4,957 North Central Division . 378 2, 341 2, 966 5,307 216 1,534 3,087 312 2, 868 3,274 6, 142 South Atlantic Division. . . . 160 1,224 1,049 2,273 97 744 594 1,338 159 1,429 1,245 2, 674 South Central Division . 200 1.418 1,238 2, 656 129 730 978 1,708 189 1,799 1,706 3,505 Western Division . . . 110 683 726 1,409 91 466 654 1,120 95 888 1,152 2,040 North Atlantic Division: Maine . 21 203 137 340 17 135 112 247 18 146 127 273 New Hampshire . 18 338 56 394 14 268 79 347 7 103 61 164 Vermont . 13 108 88 196 9 39 85 124 8 74 64 138 Massachusetts . 67 1,093 592 1,685 62 657 699 1,356 27 194 324 518 Rhode Island . 12 188 68 ,256 14 102 57 159 10 165 53 218 Connecticut . 31 285 107 392 25 164 131 295 9 68 80 148 New York . 116 670 855 1,525 85 587 599 1,186 74 705 659 1,364 New Jersey . . 37 413 174 587 30 362 166 528 27 153 259 412 Pennsylvania . North Central Division: 65 1, 173 379 1,552 53 643 347 990 61 810 912 1,722 Ohio . 39 237 275 512 35 151 276 427 38 373 370 743 Indiana . . . . 25 194 185 379 10 137 '58 195 18 94 153 247 Illinois . 68 480 640 1,120 41 263 291 554 57 702 677 1,379 Michigan . 37 227 353 580 24 325 247 572 25 256 387 643 Wisconsin . 18 209 98 307 12 75 61 136 21 184 169 353 Minnesota . 30 211 194 405 27 250 189 439 33 583 409 992 Iowa . 70 297 500 797 18 102 101 203 55 256 435 691 Missouri . 39 268 303 571 31 177 189 366 25 159 172 331 North Dakota . 8 25 46 71 4 8 31 39 6 33 92 125 South Dakota . 11 44 64 108 3 14 5 19 9 100 112 212 Nebraska . . . 19 106 177 283 6 27 50 77 16 63 171 234 Kansas . 14 43 131 174 5 5 55 60 9 65 127 192 South Atlantic Division: Delaware . 1 8 0 8 2 25 5 30 2 32 12 44 Maryland . 25 178 132 310 20 116 118 234 21 234 95 329 District of Columbia . . . 9 138 54 192 8 139 62 201 6 74 43 117 Virginia . 32 187 153 340 17 168 74 242 29 182 228 410 West Virginia . 12 146 50 196 8 61 30 91 8 119 57 176 North Carolina . 25 286 252 538 12 104 135 239 30 291 304 595 South Carolina . 9 39 88, 127 5 23 29 52 11 53 88 141 Georgia . 38 220 276 496 19 93 120 213 41 365 338 703 Florida . 9 22 44 66 6 15 21 36 11 79 80 159 South Central Division: Kentucky . 35 219 246 465 23 86 258 344 35 269 360 629 Tennessee . 33 342 [ 186 528 21 141 128 269 27 335 239 574 Alabama . 32 209 195 404 19 104 145 249 32 247 286 533 Mississippi . 13 149 68 217 12 129 103 232 16 240 93 333 Louisiana . 21 122 140 262 18 90 88 178 20 234 251 485 Texas . 49 332 312 644 29 159 207 366 44 365 336 701 Arkansas . 5 14 32 46 3 17 36 53 3 37 54 91 Oklahoma . 12 31 59 90 4 4 13 17 12 72 87 159 Western Division: Montana . 9 45 67 112 4 14 30 44 8 55 80 135 Wyoming . Colorado . 2 24 0 24 1 4 0 4 2 58 8 66 6 9 27 36 5 0 42 42 3 10 22 32 New Mexico . . 5 27 39 66 3 0 35 35 4 10 41 51 Arizona . 5 20 26 46 4 11 27 38 4 14 58 72 Utah . 12 153 127 280 11 114 136 250 11 330 331 661 Nevada . Idaho . 4 23 19 42 2 12 9 21 5 46 30 76 Washington . 13 70 55 125 7 19 25 44 7 50 50 100 Oregon . 11 75 73 148 11 68 72 140 11 72 121 193 California . 43 237 293 530 43 224 278 502 40 243 411 654 508 EDUCATION REPORT, 1916. Table 55. — Private high schools and academies — Number of secondary students pursuing certain studies in 1914-15. States. Zoology. Botany. General biology. Schools re¬ porting. Boys. Girls. Total. 1 Schools re- | porting. Boys. Girls. Total. 1 Schools re- | porting. Boys. Girls. Total. United States . . . 266 2,113 2,324 4,437 684 4,340 7,333 11,673 293 2,191 2,745 4,936 North Atlantic Division . 91 844 759 1,603 201 1,348 2, 178 3,526 142 1,212 1, 442 2,654 North Central Division . 71 647 779 1,426 245 1,661 2,545 4,206 50 311 435 746 South Atlantic Division . 26 100 214 314 68 365 724 1,089 36 220 368 588 South Central Division . 54 380 405 785 105 642 1, 138 1,780 47 335 367 702 Western Division . 24 142 167 309 65 324 748 1,072 18 113 133 246 North Atlantic Division: Maine . 3 18 19 37 10 49 66 115 10 91 100 191 New Hampshire . 7 105 38 143 7 88 30 118 5 70 14 84 Vermont . 1 3 7 10 5 49 73 122 5 45 49 94 Massachusetts . 18 82 175 257 32 158 457 615 12 74 182 256 Rhode Island . 4 28 19 47 10 37 93 130 2 2 25 27 Connecticut . 3 1 66 67 11 13 103 116 9 77 80 157 New York . 32 342 222 564 75 490 819 1,309 66 573 729 1,302 New Jersey . 12 48 108 156 17 89 196 285 10 69 127 196 Pennsylvania . 11 217 105 322 34 375 341 716 23 211 136 347 North Central Division: Ohio . 5 55 75 130 29 239 303 542 5 33 43 76 Indiana . 3 18 16 34 20 103 196 299 7 35 115 150 Illinois . 23 100 437 537 38 255 517 772 14 46 63 109 Michigan . 5 80 32 112 27 233 349 582 2 24 20 44 Wisconsin . 3 73 13 86 15 179 89 268 6 54 68 122 Minnesota . . . 8 135 45 180 25 155 318 473 3 9 17 26 Iowa . 4 22 14 36 36 166 278 444 5 28 63 91 Missouri . 11 107 76 183 20 119 147 266 6 80 41 121 North Dakota . 4 20 42 62 South Dakota . 3 8 14 22 6 30 47 77 Nebraska . 4 47 13 60 16 123 162 285 1 0 2 2 Kansas.. . 2 2 44 46 9 39 97 136 1 2 3 5 South A tlantic Division: Delaware . . Maryland . 4 0 35 35 10 36 74 110 6 72 33 105 District of Columbia . 1 0 12 12 5 0 34 34 7 11 42 53 Virginia . 5 40 49 89 8 19 91 110 3 4 42 46 West Virginia . 1 0 3 3 3 14 12 26 3 30 20 50 North Carolina . 7 32 64 96 14 121 225 346 4 26 98 124 South Carolina . 1 7 4 11 4 16 32 48 1 6 6 12 Georgia . 7 21 47 68 17 119 167 286 12 71 127 198 I lorida . 7 40 89 129 South Central Division: Kentucky . 10 16 97 113 24 80 214 294 8 58 66 124 Tennessee . 8 91 60 151 13 141 134 275 7 79 56 135 Alabama . 10 55 94 149 17 115 272 387 11 93 60 153 Mississippi . 6 162 24 186 11 112 109 221 5 67 34 101 Louisiana . , . 5 15 40 55 12 42 183 225 4 19 18 37 Texas . 13 36 72 108 19 123 152 275 8 9 112 121 A rkansas... 1 0 14 14 5 17 45 62 Oklahoma . 1 5 4 9 4 12 29 41 4 10 21 31 Western Division: Montana . 4 20 32 52 ' W yoming 1 20 0 20 1 20 0 20 Colorado . - . 3 8 67 75 1 0 4 4 New Mexico . . . 2 0 35 35 2 0 35 35 1 0 9 9 Arizona . 1 0 6 6 3 5 21 26 Utah . 3 21 22 43 8 103 110 213 3 47 39 86 Nevada . . Idaho 2 15 10 25 4 28 33 61 Washington . 4 10 24 34 9 49 71 120 4 7 29 36 Oregon . 3 45 4 49 9 50 91 141 2 5 24 29 California . 8 31 66 97 22 41 288 329 7 54 28 82 PUBLIC AND PRIVATE HIGH SCHOOLS, 1914-15. 509 Table 56. — Private high schools and academies — Number of secondary students pursuing certain studies in 1914-15. States. Geology. Physiology. Psychology. 1 Schools re- | porting. >» o X) Girls. Total. Schools re- | porting. Boys. Girls. Total. 1 Schools re- | porting. Boys. Girls. Total. United States . 145 822 1, 210 2, 032 909 7, 342 10, 460 17,802 416 1,015 3,880 4,895 North Atlantic Division . 30 236 257 493 283 2, 503 3,246 5, 749 102 112 1,228 1, 340 North Central Division . 34 234 244 478 246 1, 590 3,011 4, 601 127 300 1, 239 1,539 South Atlantic Division . 25 59 220 279 130 1,113 1, 527 2, 640 55 108 450 558 South Central Division . 41 206 318 524 180 1,678 1, 854 3, 532 94 315 587 902 Western Division . 15 87 171 258 70 458 822 1, 280 38 180 376 556 North Atlantic Division: 12 53 112 165 8 15 67 82 New Hampshire . 2 18 6 24 14 147 83 230 1 2 7 9 Vermont . 2 8 9 17 8 51 70 121 4 15 23 38 Massachusetts . 2 3 16 19 42 361 937 1, 298 20 -7 382 389 Rhode Island . 3 15 32 47 9 38 55 93 3 2 29 31 Connecticut . 1 9 16 25 10 93 42 135 4 0 19 19 New York . . 6 93 100 193 98 817 1,096 1,913 31 23 344 367 New Jersey.... . 4 7 12 19 31 324 268 592 6 5 106 111 Pennsylvania . 10 83 66 149 59 619 583 1,202 25 43 251 294 North Central Division: Ohio . 1 4 6 10 26 192 342 534 7 7 75 - 82 Indiana . 3 7 23 30 13 40 137 177 8 0 62 62 Illinois . . 9 72 82 154 46 438 717 1, 155 16 30 238 268 Michigan . . 2 15 12 27 20 144 319 463 10 39 160 199 Wisconsin.. . 2 51 0 51 10 81 57 138 4 21 12 33 Minnesota . 3 41 21 62 25 163 314 477 8 i 17 113 130 Iowa . 4 17 10 27 46 218 418 636 21 32 137 169 Missouri . 6 0 71 71 21 81 306 387 19 51 159 210 North Dakota . 6 29 44 73 • 7 8 86 89 South Dakota . 2 27 13 40 7 47 123 170 7 30 46 76 Nebraska . 1 0 2 2 16 122 155 277 7 27 54 81 Kansas . 1 0 4 4 10 35 79 114 13 43 97 140 South Atlantic Division: Delaware . 5 48 37 85 1 0 4 4 Maryland . 2 6 25 25 17 100 125 225 5 5 45 50 District of Columbia..... . . 4 0 48 48 4 0 34 34 6 0 55 55 Virginia . 5 12 40 52 21 115 197 312 13 17 107 124 West Virginia . 3 11 21 32 7 146 84 230 2 4 21 25 North Carolina . 5 25 36 61 25 326 452 778 11 52 130 182 South Carolina . . . . 1 0 10 10 13 86 144 230 1 0 10 10 Georgia. . . . . . . . 3 10 22 32 33 254 382 636 13 30 67 97 Florida . 2 1 18 19 5 38 72 110 3 0 11 11 South Central Division: | Kentucky . 8 22 74 96 35 305 398 703 14 42 105 147 Tennessee . 9 99 112 211 33 393 387 780 17 43 101 144 Alabama . . . 8 36 42 78 29 189 314 503 19 61 110 171 Mississippi . 2 24 8 32 14 358 105 463 6 31 43 74 Louisiana . 2 1 11 12 17 61 184 245 8 7 65 72 Texas . . . 7 19 46 65 42 331 357 688 23 115 121 236 Arkansas . 2 1 6 7 4 30 43 73 3 4 20 24 Oklahoma . . . . . 3 4 19 23 6 11 66 77 4 12 22 34 Western Division: Montana . . 1 9 2 11 3 4 16 20 Wyoming . 2 21 8 29 1 11 6 17 Colorado . . 1 4 24 28 2 6 13 19 3 3 37 40 New Mexico . . 2 0 35 35 4 50 49 99 3 1 28 29 Arizona . . 1 3 11 14 5 24 74 98 2 16 22 38 Utah . 2 40 49 89 9 117 181 298 7 96 112 208 Nevada . Idaho . . . 1 2 2 4 3 36 39 75 3 27 20 47 Washington . . 1 0 2 2 8 46 53 99 4 4 28 32 Oregon . 3 2 10 12 10 60 113 173 5 5 29 34 California . 3 27 36 63 24 94 276 370 10 17 94 111 510 EDUCATION REPORT, 1916. Table 57. — Private high schools and academies — Number of, secondary students pursuing certain studies in 1914-15. States. Rhetoric. English literature. History. Schools re¬ porting. Boys. Girls. Total. Schools re¬ porting. Boys. Girls. Total. Schools re¬ porting. Boys. Girls. Total. United States . 1,076 17,575 19,629 37,204 1, 702 32,717 40,688 73,405 1,738' 35,102 40,309 75,411 North Atlantic Division.... 290 5,554 5,715 11,269 558 16,587 18, 077 34, 664 565 13, 789 14, 664 28,453 North Central Division .... 327 5,039 6, 860 11.899 494 7,039 11,543 18,582 497 8,527 12,055 20,582 South Atlantic Division.. . . 153 2,595 1,867 4,462 222 3,082 3, 654 6,736 234 5,161 4, 452 9,613 South Central Division . 199 2,795 2, 547 5, 342 273 4,140 4,046 8, 186 280 5, 363 5,315 10,678 Western Division . 107 1,592 2,640 4,232 155 1,869 3, 368 5,237 162 2,262 3,823 6,085 North Atlantic Division: Maine . 18 569 564 1,133 24 557 624 1,181 26 546 632 1,178 New Hampshire . 10 230 124 354 24 1,133 679 1,812 25 826 581 1,407 Vermont . 8 83 75 158 14 434 505 939 14 332 350 682 Massachusetts . 33 880 703 1,583 92 3,119 4,321 7, 440 92 2, 134 2,917 5,051 Rhode Island . 10 180 126 306 15 642 455 1,097 15 499 291 790 Connecticut . 19 292 321 613 41 1,587 1,308 2, 895 42 962 855 1,817 New York . 97 1,499 1, 782 3,281 176 4,212 5, 165 9,377 182 3,641 4,344 7,985 New Jersey . 34 396 636 1,032 57 1,717 1,268 2,985 57 1,311 1,169 2, 480 Pennsylvania . 61 1,425 1,384 2,809 115 3, 186 3,752 6,938 112 3,538 3,525 7,063 North Central Division: Ohio . 31 322 581 903 68 928 1,684 2, 612 65 888 1,357 2,245 Indiana . 15 273 226 499 34 646 897 1,543 33 570 755 1,325 Illinois . 54 1,055 1,012 2,067 81 1,388 2, 768 4,156 87 1,871 2,669 4, 540 Michigan . 41 548 1,049 1, 597 48 348 1,192 1,540 50 698 1,543 2,241 Wisconsin . 19 266 591 857 30 641 458 1,099 30 695 716 1,411 Minnesota . 31 1,012 946 1,958 44 1,038 897 1,935 44 1,276 1,036 2,312 Iowa . 59 556 828 1,384 78 639 1,203 1,842 75 717 1,176 1,893 Missouri . 34 670 669 1,339 50 810 1,211 2,021 53 1, 189 1,448 2,637 North Dakota . 9 45 195 240 9 35 50 85 8 62 137 199 South Dakota . 6 77 86 163 10 149 229 378 10 130 283 413 Nebraska . 13 74 318 392 23 274 466 740 23 263 474 737 Kansas . 15 141 359 500 19 143 488 631 19 168 461 629 South Atlantic Division: Delaware . 2 38 45 83 5 59 70 129 5 92 52 144 Maryland . 21 413 252 665 36 645 541 1,186 37 752 560 1,312 District of Columbia. . . 11 107 182 289 18 325 557 882 18 300 519 819 Virginia . 29 682 316 998 39 578 466 1,044 45 1,071 635 1,706 West Virginia . 11 201 137 338 12 234 249 483 12 363 309 672 North Carolina . 21 450 246 696 41 565 694 1,259 40 1,014 847 1,861 South Carolina . 12 82 125 207 14 109 224 333 14 194 278 472 Georgia . 36 549 491 1,040 45 493 734 1,227 50 1, 190 1, 100 2,290 Florida . 10 73 73 146 12 74 119 193 13 185 152 337 South Central Division: Kentucky . 32 411 384 795 51 417 887 1,304 53 656 972 1,628 Tennessee . 35 610 395 1,005 51 1,455 761 2, 216 50 1,332 908 2,240 Alabama . 38 417 639 1,056 42 409 656 1,065 44 752 982 1,734 Mississippi . 15 420 108 528 22 600 223 823 22 663 271 934 Louisiana . 15 156 210 366 24 231 401 632 24 469 532 1,001 Texas . 46 646 642 1,288 60 933 910 1,843 63 1,317 1,368 2,685 Arkansas . 7 49 72 121 7 19 81 . 100 8 36 96 132 Oklahoma . 11 86 97 183 16 76 127 203 16 138 186 324 Western Division: Montana . 11 203 314 517 9 103 126 229 11 224 280 504 Wyoming . 1 30 35 65 2 47 8 55 2 48 10 58 Colorado . 6 64 157 221 8 21 189 210 9 38 222 260 New Mexico . 3 1 51 8 59 5 31 80 111 5 i 84 80 164 Arizona . 5 . 121 132 253 6 30 i 54 84 6 i 45 99 144 Utah . 11 468 573 I 1,041 13 204 363 567 13 1 473 578 1,051 Nevada . Idaho . e i 132 112 ! 244 4 64 76 140 6 i 89 94 183 Washington . if > 158 ! 266 i 419 23 199 i 35C 549 22 ! 225 365 590 Oregon . c 1 49 1 208 1 257 ie 359 i 283 642 17 ' 235 341 576 California . 3£ 1 321 L 83c i 1,156 66 811 . 1,839 2,650 71 801 1,754 2,555 PUBLIC AND PRIVATE HIGH SCHOOLS, 1914-15. 511 Table 58. — Private high schools and academies — Number of secondary students pursuing certain studies in 1914-15. States. Civil government. Civics. Agriculture. Schools re¬ porting. Boys. Girls. Total. Schools re¬ porting. Boys. Girls. Total. Schools re¬ porting. >> o 1 n Girls. Total. United States . 767 5,982 6,998 12,980 608 4,872 5,592 10,464 290 3,157 2, 608 5,765 North Atlantic Division.... 214 1,830 1,891 3,721 211 1,994 1,815 3,809 28 517 101 618 North Central Division . 218 1,632 2, 167 3,799 188 1,338 1,979 3,317 93 680 795 1,475 South Atlantic Division. . . . 113 1,022 941 1,963 61 439 678 1,117 61 555 674 1,229 South Central Division . 143 1,102 1,238 2, 340 77 746 532 1,278 86 861 940 1,801 Western Division . 79 396 761 1,157 71 355 588 943 22 544 98 642 North Atlantic Division: Maine . 13 121 14C 261 11 101 103 204 6 100 22 122 New Hampshire . 11 88 87 175 8 99 60 159 7 117 0 117 Vermont . 2 16 4 20 8 49 50 99 3 28 6 34 Massachusetts . . . . . 31 298 436 734 28 185 261 446 2 81 0 81 8 46 55 101 10 70 76 146 Connecticut . 16 142 53 195 10 84 59 143 1 12 0 12 New York. . . . 68 399 542 • 941 71 563 570 1, 133 3 2 68 70 22 193 174 367 28 232 218 450 Pennsylvania . 43 527 400 927 37 611 418 1,029 6 177 5 182 North Central Division: Ohio . 26 272 252 524 19 169 157 326 2 24 16 40 Indiana . 16 160 223 383 18 82 225 307 5 33 24 57 Illinois . 34 237 382 619 28 186 332 518 4 59 25 84 Michigan . 18 122 265 387 16 136 219 355 9 135 47 182 Wisconsin . . 9 91 58 149 16 99 118 217 3 20 0 20 Minnesota . 18 255 145 400 20 273 238 511 3 30 37 67 Iowa . . 42 .256 390 646 36 202 361 563 28 167 268 435 Missouri . 26 130 198 328 10 60 100 160 10 51 70 121 North Dakota . 4 13 28 41 5 20 58 78 5 37 62 99 South Dakota . 8 43 85 128 4 24 28 52 4 29 47 76 Nebraska . 10 44 87 131 7 55 54 109 16 71 178 249 Kansas . . 7 9 54 63 9 32 89 121 4 24 21 45 South Atlantic Division: Delaware . 3 9 16 25 1 12 15 27 Maryland . 13 119 69 188 10 72 53 125 2 41 0 41 District of Columbia _ 9 40 67 107 7 64 35 99 Virginia . 26 196 189 385 12 105 111 216 12 105 102 207 West Virginia . 6 118 62 180 4 30 46 76 3 51 22 73 North Carolina . 20 259 195 454 8 74 180 254 16 161 249 410 South Carohna . 9 58! 121 179 3 10 25 35 5 40 31 71 Georgia . . 20 194 165 359 12 51 196 247 18 134 222 356 Florida . . . . . 7 29 57 86 4 21 17 38 5 23 48 71 South Central Division: Kentucky . 26 246 303 549 11 81 90 171 10 77 85 162 Tennessee . 28 393 255 648 17 366 155 521 19 245 229 474 Alabama . 25 103 217 320 10 44 60 104 20 112 218 330 Mississippi . . . 12 193 54 247 6 72 47 119 9 165 72 237 Louisiana . 9 25 65 90 8 21 58 79 5 28 16 44 Texas . 31 84 229 313 20 149 102 251 17 187 255 442 Arkansas . 5 39 56 1 95 1 0 3 3 3 28 46 74 Oklahoma . 7 19 59 78 4 13 17 30 3 19 19 38 Western Division: Montana . 1 2 3 5 4 10 52 62 Wyoming . 1 14 10 24 2 37 13 50 2 46 8 54 Colorado . 5 6 32 38 1 0 7 . 7 2 8 9 17 New Mexico . 5 41 42 83 4 21 14 35 2 10 26 36 Arizona . . . 4 7 51 - 58 1 7 6 13 2 43 30 73 Utah . 6 53 78 131 4 43 50 93 7 288 2 290 Nevada . Idaho . 3 12 25 ' 37 4 23 24 47 3 101 7 108 Washington . 7 4 40 44 8 71 37 108 2 33 12 45 Oregon . 10 78 123 201 7 26 58 84 1 5 4 9 California . 37 179 357 536 36 117 327 444 1 10 0 10 512 EDUCATION REPORT, 1916. Table 59. — Private high schools and academies — Number of secondary students pursuing certain studies in 1914-15. Domestic economy. Industrial. Manual training. States. Schools re¬ porting. Boys. Girls. Total. Schools re¬ porting. Boys. Girls. Total. Schools re¬ porting. Boys. Girls. t United States . 540 118 13,432 13,550 110 1,705 3,295 5,000 228 4,882 2,281 7,163 North Atlantic Division. . . . 158 39 4, 613 4,652 20 352 740 1,092 64 1,835 983 2,818 North Central Division . 159 26 3,196 3,222 20 318 480 798 59 1,255 477 1,732 South Atlantic Division.. . . 75 29 1,743 1,772 31 263 1,006 1,269 41 473 397 870 South Central Division . 81 16 1,894 1,910 25 360 556 916 32 625 219 844 Western Division . 67 8 1,986 1,994 14 412 513 925 32 694 205 899 North Atlantic Division: 9 1 169 170 3 58 53 111 New Hampshire . 11 25 290 315 1 8 17 25 3 68 10 78 2 0 19 19 3 86 0 86 Massachusetts . 34 0 1,830 1,830 7 15 422 437 12 376 235 611 5 0 125 125 4 27 61 88 10 1 267 268 4 158 0 158 New York . 46 5 1,124 1,129 • 6 23 121 144 18 225 283 508 New Jersey . 11 7 175 182 1 22 62 84 5 65 155 220 Pennsylvania . 30 0 614 614 5 284 118 402 12 772 186 958 North Central Division: Ohio . 16 0 383 383 1 0 2 2 4 88 8-8 176 Indiana . . . 11 0 250 250 6 84 94 178 7 78 68 146 Illinois . 27 0 580 580 5 113 239 352 7 321 72 393 Michigan . 10 4 317 321 3 54 2 56 Wisconsin . 9 0 158 158 6 83 79 162 Minnesota . 13 2 265 267 3 62 73 135 7 211 22 233 Iowa . 40 19 639 658 2 7 34 41 10 106 53 159 Missouri . 14 0 258 258 2 40 * 25 65 8 227 62 289 North Dakota . 4 0 33 33 1 12 13 25 3 28 6 34 South Dakota . 2 0 29 29 1 16 25 41 Nebraska . 7 1 115 116 2 30 A) 30 Kansas . 6 0 169 169 1 13 0 13 South Atlantic Division: Delaware . Maryland . . 11 0 219 219 6 128 65 193 District of Columbia . . . 4 0 42 42 2 18 36 54 Virginia . 10 14 193 207 5 63 93 156 3 27 15 42 West Virginia . 2 0 22 22 1 6 0 6 North Carolina . 15 15 529 544 7 72 434 506 10 160 102 262 South Carolina . 8 0 115 115 4 57 110 167 5 58 75 133 Georgia . 23 0 595 595 12 51 343 394 13 76 80 156 Florida . 2 0 28 28 3 20 26 46 1 0 24 24 South Central Division: Kentucky . 15 0 258 258 1 1 4 5 5 70 5 75 Tennessee . 11 4 213 217 3 61 67 128 3 28 60 88 Alabama . 18 8 350 358 9 40 210 250 7 62 101 163 Mississippi . 7 0 222 222 3 117 44 161 4 92 0 92 Louisiana . 9 2 249 251 3 2 53 55 4 85 38 123 Texas . 13 0 472 472 4 122 168 290 6 216 15 231 Arkansas . . . 4 2 94 96 2 17 10 27 1 8 0 8 Oklahoma . 4 0 36 36 2 64 0 64 Western Division: Montana . 4 0 117 117 1 6 0 6 Wyoming . 1 0 55 55 Colorado . 1 0 5 5 1 - 7 0 7 New Mexico . 1 0 25 25 1 22 0 22 1 20 0 20 Arizona..’ . 4 0 171 171 1 0 21 21 3 63 21 84 Utah . 12 5 644 649 5 364 361 725 7 331 76 407 Nevada, . Idaho . 3 0 134 134 2 74 0 74 Washington . 10 2 159 161 3 24 36 60 4 62 2 64 Oregon . 5 0 150 150 2 0 85 85 2 40 58 98 California . 26 1 526 527 2 2 10 12 11 91 48 139 513 PUBLIC AND PRIVATE HIGH SCHOOLS, 1914-15. Table 60. — Private high schools and academies — Number of secondary students pursuing certain studies in 1914-15. States. Drawing. Vocal music. Bookkeeping. Schools re¬ porting. GO o m Girls. Total. Schools re¬ porting. Boys. Girls. Total. Schools re¬ porting. Boys. Girls. Total. United States . 931 9,366 21, 640 31, 006 1,093 13,635 33, 832 47, 467 108 1,597 1,018 2,615 North Atlantic Division... . 370 4,837 9,474 14,311 349 5,577 13,111 18, 688 43 576 548 1,124 North Central Division . 271 2,601 7,490 10, 091 351 4,281 11,655 15,936 41 585 349 934 South Atlantic Division.. . . 95 604 1,659 2, 263 124 989 2,995 3,984 6 101 38 139 South Central Division . 96 724 1,418 2. 142 154 1,564 3,353 4,917 5 63 11 74 Western Division . 99 600 1,599 2,199 115 1,224 2,718 3,942 13 272 72 344 North Atlantic Division: Maine . 7 111 152 263 7 21 151 172 1 8 7 15 New Hampshire . 11 200 218 418 13 304 495 799 2 40 5 45 Vermont . 9 99 110 209 9 128 230 358 1 8 2 10 Massachusetts . 60 978 1,756 2,734 62 1,499 2,575 4,074 6 102 154 256 Rhode Island . 9 61 323 384 10 198 387 585 2 5 14 19 Connecticut . 21 182 244 426 18 201 837 1,038 4 42 50 92 New York . 140 1,252 3,609 4,861 128 1,744 4,512 6,256 13 139 106 245 New Jersey . 37 583 826 1,409 32 336 1,104 1,440 . 2 15 0 15 Pennsylvania . 76 1,371 2,236 3,607 70 1,146 2,820 3,966 12 217 210 427 North Central Division: Ohio . 39 412 992 1,404 48 517 1,700 2,217 4 42 75 117 Indiana . . . 22 142 508 650 24 121 818 939 4 54 11 ' 65 Illinois . 52 620 2,059 2,679 53 779 2; 260 3,039 2 20 7 27 Michigan . 23 261 545 806 34 453 1,205 1,658 3 19 75 94 Wisconsin . 19 172 460 632 23 370 634 1,004 5 71 49 120 Minnesota . 21 219 724 943 28 555 1,198 1,753 4 99 8 107 Iowa . 38: 285 866 1,151 58 535 1,269 1,804 6 134 14 148 Missouri . 29 332 766 1,098 34 333 1,147 1,480 6 102 24 126 North Dakota . 3 21 18 39 5 33 103 136 2 16 9 25 South Dakota . c . 5 40 91 131 9 132 225 357 2 21 4 25 Nebraska . 13 94 326 420 19 227 494 721 1 7 2 9 Kansas . . 7 3 135 138 16 226 602 828 2 0 71 71 South Atlantic Division: Delaware . 2 45 20 65 1 12 15 27 Maryland . 19 95 365 460 16 145 332 477 1 31 0 31 District of Columbia. . . . 13 55 147 202 13 54 288 342 1 11 29 40 Virginia . 18 91 271 362 21 184 521 705 2 32 0 32 West Virginia . 6 137 115 252 10 51 228 279 2 27 9 36 North Carolina 17 152 465 617 20 202 646 848 South Carolina. . 3 8 28 36 9 117 212 ’ 329 Georgia . 13 5 183 188 26 154 635 789 Florida.. . 4 16 65 81 8 70 118 188 South Central Division: Kentucky . 20 310 226 536 34 354 848 1,202 1 24 0 24 Tennessee . 8 14 179 193 21 358 573 931 Alabama . 16 66 204 270 22 261 563 824 2 18 0 18 Mississippi . . 7 81 126 207 12 177 219 396 Louisiana . 14 25 273 298 14 119 319 438 Texas . 20 199 274 473 36 174 661 835 2 21 11 32 Arkansas . 4 12 44 56 4 12 61 73 Oklahoma . ■ 7 17 92 109 11 109 109 218 Western Division: Montana . 1 0 17 17 5 54 135 189 2 0 13 13 Wyoming . 2 37 9 46 2 37 10 47 Colorado . 5 0 106 106 3 0 50 50 New Mexico . 4 20 77 97 4 60 75 135 1 8 0 8 Arizona . 3 3 76 79 5 90 225 315 Utah . 10 107 294 401 13 341 475 816 2 107 20 127 Nevada . Idaho . . 1 . 3 22 43 65 5 69 114 183 Washington . 8 48 88 136 16 123 245 368 1 9 0 9 Oregon . 10 29 184 213 12 110 279 389 2 38 0 38 California . 53 334 705 1,039 50 340 1,110 1,450 5 110 39 149 52480°— ed 1916— vol 2 - 33 514 EDUCATION REPORT, 1916. Table 61. — Private high schools and academies — Percentage of secondary students pursuing certain studies in 1,819 private high schools, 1914-15. States. Number of schools reporting studies. Number of secondary stu¬ dents in these schools. Per cent of total number of secondary students in— Boys. Girls. Total. Latin. Greek. French. United States . 1,819 59,793 65,899 125,692 54.94 5.82 26.74 North Atlantic Division . 596 24,351 24.673 49,024 58.76 8. 13 44.04 North Central Division . 520 14,296 19, 472 33,768 53.73 4.88 13.85 South Atlantic Division . 245 7,412 6,691 14, 103 58.99 4.28 21.75 South Central Division . 291 8,971 8,060 17,031 58. 58 4.53 12.94 Western Division . 167 4,763 7,003 11,766 32.42 2.68 17.65 North Atlantic Division: Maine . 26 1,104 1,151 2,255 39.11 .31 42.39 New Hampshire . 25 1,727 938 2,665 52.12 12.31 48.07 Vermont . 14 647 722 1,369 33.75 2.48 28.05 Massachusetts . . 94 4,173 5,221 9,394 59.31 7.65 55. 60 Rhode Island . 15 819 509 1,328 56.63 13.25 58.81 Connecticut . 43 1,944 1,513 3,457 63.67 6.97 45.94 New York . 200 6,182 7,885 14,067 59.00 9.87 45. 66 New Jersey . 59 2,298 1,823 4,121 62.87 6.26 41.74 Pennsylvania. . 120 5,457 4,911 10,368 64.22 8.03 31.19 North Central Division: Ohio . 70 1,212 . 2,321 3,533 75.06 4.42 19.62 Indiana. . . 35 967 1,144 2,111 54.38 .71 14.40 Illinois . 90 2,759 3,875 6,634 59.74 9.51 18.13 Michigan . 51 1,392 2,308 3,700 49.59 2.00 11.32 Wisconsin . 32 1,088 1,213 2,301 43.89 8.21 17.34 Minnesota . 45 2,561 1,995 4,556 39.22 2.33 11.81 Iowa . 80 1,603 2,151 3,754 55.67 3.92 4.79 Missouri . 54 1,548 1,904 3,452 55.59 7.13 19.93 North Dakota . 9 142 414 556 23.74 .36 4.14 South Dakota . 11 242 442 684 37.28 .73 5.85 Nebraska . 24 439 852 1,291 51.05 2.25 7.59 Kansas . 19 343 853 1,196 57.86 3.76 7.78 South Atlantic Division: Delaware . 5 130 96 226 50.44 14.60 45.13 Maryland. . 39 1,216 796 2,012 64.36 4.82 39. 81 District of Columbia . 19 610 803 1,413 38.64 4.67 40.62 Virginia . 45 1,468 972 2,440 61.35 2.70 24.30 West Virginia . 15 562 534 1,096 48.72 2.83 11.50 ' North Carolina . 43 1,570 1,431 3,001 62.65 3.50 11.00 South Carolina . 15 254 362 616 60.71 6.66 14.29 Georgia . 50 1,319 1,406 2,725 67. 05 4.62 14.86 Florida . 14 283 291 574 44.08 6.62 8.36 South Central Division: Kentucky . 55 1,078 1,363 2,441 66.53 1.31 13.64 Tennessee . 53 2,690 1,696 4,386 63.45 9.14 13.61 Alabama . 48 1,145 1,381 2,526 57.92 3.21 9.46 Mississippi . 22 978 440 1,418 45.70 3.95 10.72 Louisiana . . 25 652 689 1,341 59.06 4.92 37.58 Texas . . . 64 2,132 2,029 4,161 52.32 2.43 7.86 Arkansas . 8 96 215 311 73.63 9.65 10.93 Oklahoma . 16 200 247 447 58.39 .89 3.80 Western Division: Montana . 11 298 459 757 49.54 3.83 14.53 Wyoming . 2 82 100 182 18.68 2.20 Colorado . 9 82 371 453 58.50 .44 32.01 New Mexico . 5 100 80 180 50. 00 .56 Arizona . 6 172 227 399 14.78 .25 2.76 Utah . 15 1,603 1,808 3,411 7.48 .23 7.24 Nevada . Idaho 6 204 222 426 15. 96 1.64 Washington . 24 478 629 1,107 46.07 8.40 20.60 Oregon . 17 420 573 993 42.40 6.95 23.06 California . 72 1,324 2,534 3,858 45.02 2.93 28.38 PUBLIC AND PRIVATE HIGH SCHOOLS, 1914-15. 515 Table 62. — Private high schools and academies — Percentage of secondary students pursuing certain studies in 1,819 private high schools and academies, 1914-15. Per cent of total number of secondary students in — States. Ger¬ man. Span¬ ish. Alge¬ bra. Geome¬ try. Trigo¬ nome¬ try. Astron¬ omy. Phys¬ ics. Chem¬ istry. Phys¬ ical geog¬ raphy. United States . 22.33 2.71 53. 15 29.18 4. 18 2.02 14.78 9.93 15.37 North Atlantic Division . 27.03 2. 08 54.48 31.76 4. 78 1.82 14. 13 10. 67 10.11 North Central Division . 26.17 1.24 50. 24 27.08 2. 74 1.50 15.72 9. 14 18.19 South Atlantic Division . 15.71 2.12 61.65 31.75 5.19 2. 75 16.12 9. 49 18. 96 South Central Division . 11.81 4.70 55. 81 29.23 5. 13 3.01 15. 60 10.03 20. 58 Western Division . 14.85 7. 38 41.91 21.32 3. 27 2.06 11.98 9.52 17. 34 North Atlantic Division: Maine . 9.53 .09 48.25 31.88 .75 2. 57 15.08 10.95 12.11 New Hampshire . 19.62 .11 43. 68 28.03 5. 70 3.19 14.78 13.02 | 6. 15 Vermont . 16.36 .15 45.43 27. 68 2. 41 .73 14.-32 9.06 10.08 Massachusetts . 25.03 .99 54.12 32. 97 4. 12 1.38 17. 94 14.43 5.51 Rhode Island . 25. 38 4.07 48.57 28. 39 3. 24 4.52 19. 28 11.97 16. 42 Connecticut . 29.25 .40 52.50 36. 77 8.56 2.89 11.34 8.53 4.28 New York . 27.53 2.97 51. 18 30. 42 2. 74 1.51 10. 84 8.43 9. 70 New Jersey . 36. 93 2.79 59.91 35.99 8. 49 2. 09 14.24 12.81 10. 00 Pennsylvania . 30. 84 3.05 63.85 31.06 6. 55 1.46 14.97 9.55 16.61 North Central Division: Ohio . 27.03 .08 61.87 30.26 2.26 1.42 14. 49 12.09 | 21.03 Indiana . . . 28. 09 3.98 53.34 32. 92 5. 73 1.99 17.95 9.24 1 11. 70 Illinois . . . 29.02 .32 48. 63 26.74 2. 34 2.74, 16. 88 8.35 | 20. 79 Michigan.. . 14.30 .19 53.54 26.46 2. 32 .81 15. 68 15.46 17. 38 Wisconsin . 39.50 2.09 42. 68 22. 77 2.61 1. 26 13. 34 5.91 15. 34 Minnesota . 24.65 1.91 45. 17 23. 79 2. 57 .68 8.89 9.64 21.77 Iowa . 17. 39 .67 49.57 24. 56 1.70 1.15 21.23 5.41 18.41 Missouri . 29.29 3.45 54.26 32. 01 5. 62 2.61 16. 54 10. 60 9.59 North Dakota . 14.75 38. 49 14. 21 .90 1.44 12. 77 7. 01 22. 48 South Dakota ... _ _ _ 30.70 .88 34. 36 26. 75 4.09 15.79 2. 78 30. 99 Nebraska. . . 34.62 .15 50.50 31.53 1.01 .23 21.92 5. 96 18.13 Kansas . . . 33. 44 1.42 47.74 27. 17 . 17 14.55 5.02 16.05 South Atlantic Division: Delaware . 39.82 68.58 46. 46 7.52 3. 54 13. 27 19. 47 Maryland . 37. 67 2.34 67.59 40. 66 7.41 4.13 15. 41 11.63 16. 35 District of Columbia . 19.46 3. 33 45.29 28.59 5. 73 2.19 13. 59 14. 22 8. 28 Virginia . . . 12. 79 2. 05 65. 16 41.56 8. 40 2. 38 13.93 9.92 16.80 West Virginia . 22. 81- .73 45. 35 26. 00 2.19 3.19 17. 88 8. 30 16. 06 North Carolina . 10.63 56. 35 25. 29 2. 50 2.83 17. 93 7. 96 19.83 South Carolina . 9. 09 i . 67. 37 19. 16 2. 76 20. 62 8. 44 22.89 Georgia . 4. 99 1.98 74. 72 31.63 5.91 2. 17 18. 20 7. 82 25.80 Florida . . 3.31 16.20 54.01 19.51 .52 6. 45 11.50 6.27 27.70 South Central Division: Kentucky . 21.22 1.47 60.10 27.00 6.60 3.61 19.05 14.09 25.77 Tennessee. . 12.20 1.32 54.04 28. 39 3. 97 2.05 12. 04 6. 13 13.09 Alabama . . . 5. 94 2. 10 57. 68 28. 66 4.63 5.94 15. 99 9.86 21. 10 Mississippi . 3. 46 6.06 62.27 34. 41 5. 99 2. 61 15. 30 16. 36 23. 48 Louisiana . 3. 58 5. 22 54.59 27. 82 3. 36 5.89 19.54 13. 27 36. 17 Texas . 13. 99 11.75 52. 70 30. 31 6.80 1.51 15. 48 8.80 16.85 Arkansas . 13. 50 2.57 60. 45 28.94 2. 57 1.93 14. 79 17.04 29.26 Oklahoma . 19.69 .22 48. 10 30.87 .22 20. 13 3.80 35.57 Western Division: Montana . . . 11.76 1.98 60. 37 22.32 2.38 4. 10 14. 80 5. 81 17.83 Wyoming. . . 13.19 45.60 12 64 2. 20 13. 19 2 20 36 26 Colorado . 10.60 1.32 42.83 23.84 .66 1.32 7. 95 9.27 7.06 New Mexico . 79. 44 52. 22 25.56 3. 33 36.67 19.44 28.33 Arizona . 2.26 9.27 26. 82 21.30 3. 51 1.50 11.53 9.52 18.05 Utah . 13.98 .41 33.57 11.05 1.44 1.26 8. 21 7. 33 19.38 Nevada . Idaho . 11.74 38.97 15. 02 .94 .70 9.86 4.93 17. 84 Washington . 14.36 1.17 45. 71 24.75 2. 44 .18 11.29 3. 97 9'. 03 Oregon . 29.61 .81 47. 73 28. 60 5. 34 1.81 14. 90 14. 10 19. 44 California . 15. 47 16.38 44.19 27.97 5. 47 3.34 13.74 13. 01 16.95 516 EDUCATION REPORT, 1916. Table 63. — Private high schools and academies — Percentage of secondary students pursuing certain studies in 1,819 private high schools and academies , 1914-15. States. Per cent of total number of secondary students in— Zoology. Botany. General bi¬ ology. Geology. Physiology. Psychology. Rhetoric. English lit¬ erature. History. United States . 3.53 9.29 3.93 1.62 14.16 3.89 29. 60 58. 40 60.00 North Atlantic Division . 3. 27 7.19 5.41 1. 01 11. 73 2. 73 22.99 70.71 58. 04 North Central Division . 4. 22 12. 46 2.21 1.42 13.63 4.56 35.24 55. 03 60.95 South Atlantic Division . 2. 23 7. 72 4. 17 1.98 14. 69 5. 30 31. 64 47. 76 68. 16 South Central Division . 4.61 10.45 4. 12 3.08 20. 74 5. 30 31. 36 48. 07 62. 70 Western Division . 2. 63 9. 11 2. 09 2.19 10.88 4. 73 35.97 44.51 51. 72 North Atlantic Division: 1.64 5. 10 8. 47 7. 32 3.64 50.24 52. 37 52.24 New Hampshire . 5.37 4. 43 3. 15 .90 8.63 .34 13.28 67.99 52. 80 Vermont . . .73 8.91 6.87 1. 24 8. 84 2. 78 11. 54 68. 59 49.82 Massachusetts . 2. 74 6. 55 2. 73 .20 13.82 4. 14 16.85 79. 20 53. 77 Rhode Island . 3.54 9. 79 2. 03 3.54 7. 00 2.33 23. 04 82. 61 59. 49 Connecticut . 1. 94 3.36 4. 54 .72 3.91 .55 17. 73 83.74 52.56 New York . 4.01 9.31 9.26 1.37 13.60 2. 61 23.32 66. 66 56.76 New Jersey . 3.79 6. 92 4. 76 .46 14. 37 2.69 25. 04 72. 43 60. 18 Pennsylvania . 3.11 6. 91 3.35 1.44 11.59 2. 84 27.09 66. 92 68. 12 North Central Division: Ohio . 3.68 15.34 2. 15 .28 15.11 2.32 25.56 73.93 63.54 Indiana . 1.61 14. 16 7.11 1. 42 8. 38 2. 94 23. 64 73. 09 62. 77 Illinois . 8.09 11. 64 1. 64 2.32 17. 41 4. 04 31. 16 62.65 68.44 Michigan . 3. 03 15. 73 1. 19 .73 12.51 5. 38 43. 16 41. 62 60.57 Wisconsin . 3. 74 11.65 5.30 2.22 6. 00 1.43 37. 24 47. 76 61. 32 Minnesota . 3.95 10. 38 .57 1. 36 10.47 2.85 42.98 42. 47 50.75 Iowa . .96 11. 83 2.42 .72 16. 94 4. 50 36. 87 49. 07 50.43 Missouri . 5.30 7.71 3.51 2.06 11.21 6. 08 38.79 58. 55 76. 39 North Dakota . 11. 15 13. 13 16. 01 43. 17 15.29 35.79 South Dakota . 3. 22 11. 26 5.85 24.85 11.11 23.83 55.26 60.38 Nebraska . 4. 65 22. 08 .15 .15 21. 46 6. 27 30. 36 57. 32 57.09 Kansas . 3.85 11.37 .42 .33 9.53 11. 71 41. 81 52. 76 52.59 South Atlantic Division: Delaware . 37. 61 1. 77 36. 73 57. 08 63.72 Maryland . 1. 74 5.47 5.22 1. 24 11. 18 2. 49 33. 05 58.95 65.21 District of Columbia . .85 2. 41 3.75 3.40 2.41 3.89 20.45 62. 42 57.96 Virginia . 3.65 4.51 1. 89 2. 13 12. 79 5. 08 40. 90 42. 79 69.92 West Virginia . .27 2. 37 4. 56 2. 92 20. 99 2.28 30.84 44. 07 61.31 North Carolina . 3. 20 11. 53 4. 13 - 2.03 25.92 6. 06 23. 19 41. 95 62. 01 South Carolina . 1. 79 7. 79 1.95 1. 62 37. 34 1.62 33. 60 54. 06 76.62 Georgia . 2.50 10.50 7.27 1. 17 23. 34 3.56 38. 17 45.03 84.04 Florida . 22. 47 3.31 19. 16 1. 92 25.44 33.62 58.71 South Central Division: Kentucky . . 4. 63 12.04 5.08 3. 93 28.80 6.02 32.56 53. 42 66.69 Tennessee . 3. 44 6. 27 3. 08 4. 81 17. 78 3.28 22. 91 50.52 51.07 Alabama . 5.90 15.32 6. 06 3.09 19. 91 6. 77 41.81 42. 16 68.65 Mississippi . 13. 12 15.59 7. 12 2.26 .32.65 5.22 37. 24 58. 04 65.87 Louisiana . 4. 10 16. 78 2. 76 .89 18. 27 5.37 27. 29 47. 13 74.65 Texas . 2.60 6. 61 2.91 1.56 16.53 5.67 30.95 44. 29 64.53 Arkansas . 4. 50 19. 94 2.25 23.47 7. 72 38.91 32. 15 42.44 Oklahoma . 2. 01 9. 17 6.94 5.15 17.23 7. 61 40. 94 45. 41 72.48 Western Division: Montana 6.87 1.45 2. 64 68. 30 30.25 66. 58 Wyoming . 10.98 10. 99 15.93 9. 34 35.71 30.22 31.87 Colorado . 16. 56 .88 6. 18 4. 19 8.83 48. 79 46.36 57.40 New Mexico . 19. 44 19.44 5.00 19. 44 55. 00 16.11 32. 78 61.67 91. 11 Arizona . 1.50 6. 52 3.51 24. 56 9. 52 63. 41 21.05 36.09 Utah . 1. 26 6. 24 2.52 2. 61 8.74 6. 10 30. 52 16.62 30.81 Nevada . Idaho . 5.87 14. 32 .94 17. 61 11. 03 57. 28 32. 86 42.96 Washington . 3. 07 10. 84 3.25 .18 8. 94 2.89 37.85 49. 59 53. 30 Oregon . 4. 93 14. 20 2.92 1.21 17.42 3. 42 25.88 64.65 58. 01 California . 2.51 8.53 2. 13 1. 63 9. 59 2.88 29. 96 68.69 66.23 PUBLIC AND PRIVATE HIGH SCHOOLS, 1914-15, 517 Table 64. — Private high schools and academies — Percentage of secondary students pursuing certain studies in 1,819 private high schools and academies , 1914-15. Per cent of total number of secondary students in — States. Civil govern¬ ment. Civics. Agricul¬ ture. Domes¬ tic econ¬ omy. Indus¬ trial. Manual train¬ ing. Draw¬ ing. Vocal music. Book- keep¬ ing. United States . 10.33 8.33 4.59 10.78 3.98 5.70 24.67 37. 76 2.08 North Atlantic Division . 7.59 7.77 1.26 9.49 2.23 5.75 29. 19 38. 12 2.29 North Central Division . 11.25 9.82 4.37 9.54 2.36 5.13 29. 87 47. 19 2.77 South Atlantic Division . 13.92 7.92 8.71 12.56 9.00 6. 17 16.05 28.25 .99 South Central Division . 13.74 7.50 10.57 11.21 5.38 4.96 12.58 28.87 .43 Western Division . 9.83 8.01 5.46 16.95 7. 86 7. 64 18. 69 33.50 2.92 North Atlantic Division: 11.57 9.05 5.41 7.54 4.92 11.66 7.63 .67 New Hampshire . 6.57 5.92 4.39 11.82 .94 2.93 15.68 29. 98 1.46 7.23 2.48 1.39 6.28 15.27 26. 15 Y3 Massachusetts . 7.81 4.75 .86 19.48 4.65 6.50 29.10 43.36 2.73 Rhode Island . 7. 61 10. 99 9.41 6. 63 28.92 44.05 1.43 5.64 4.14 .35 7. 75 4.57 12.32 30.^03 2. 66 New York . 6. 69 8.05 .50 8.03 1.02 3.61 34.56 44.47 1.74 8.91 10.92 4.42 2.04 5.34 34. 19 34.94 .36 Pennsylvania . 8.94 9.92 1.76 5.92 3.88 9.24 34. 79 38.25 4.12 North Central Division: Ohio . 14.83 9.23 1.13 10.84 .06 4.98 39. 74 62.75 3.31 Indiana . 18. 14 14.54 2.70 11.84 8.43 6.92 30.79 44.48 3.08 Illinois . . . 9.33 7. 81 1.27 8.74 5.31 5.92 40.38 45.81 .41 Michigan . 10. 46 9.59 4.92 8. 68 1.51 21.78 44.81 2.54 Wisconsin . 6.48 9.43 .87 6.87 7.04 27.47 43.63 5.22 Minnesota . 8.78 11.22 1.47 5.86 2.96 5.11 20. 70 38.48 2.35 Iowa . 17.21 15.00 11.59 17.53 1.09 4.24 30. 66 48.06 3.94 Missouri . 9.50 4.63 3.51 7.47 1.88 8.37 31.81 42.87 3.65 North Dakota . 7.37 14.03 17.81 5.94 4.50 6. 12 7. 01 24.46 4.50 . South Dakota . 18.71 7.60 11.11 4.24 5.99 19.15 52.19 3.65 Nebraska . 10. 15 8.44 19. 29 8.99 2.32 32.53 55.85 .70 Kansas . 5.27 10. 12 3.76 14. 13 1.09 11.54 69.23 5.94 South Atlantic Division: Delaware . 11.06 11.95 28.76 11.95 Maryland . 9.34 6. 21 2.04 10. 88 9. 59 22.86 23.71 1.54 District of Columbia . 7.57 7. 01 2.97 3.82 14.30 24.20 2.83 Virginia . 15.78 8.85 8.48 8.48 6.39 1.72 14.84 28.89 1.31 West Virginia . 16.42 6.93 6. 66 2.01 .55 22.99 25.46 3.28 North Carolina . 15.13 8.46 13.66 18.13 16. 86 8.73 20.56 28. 26 South Carolina . 29.06 5.68 11.53 18. 67 27.11 21.59 5.84 53.41 Georgia . 13. 17 9.06 13.06 21.83 14.46 5.72 6.90 28.95 Florida . 14.98 6.62 12.37 4.88 8. 01 4. 18 14.11 32.75 South Central Division: Kentucky. . 22.49 7. 01 6.64 10.57 .20 3.07 21.96 49.24 .98 Tennessee . 14. 77 11.88 10. 81 4.95 2.92 2. 01 4.40 21.23 Alabama . 12. 67 4.12 13. 06 14. 17 9.90 6. 45 10. 69 32.62 .71 Mississippi . 17.42 8.39 16. 71 15.66 11.35 6.49 14.60 27.93 Louisiana . 6. 71 5.89 3.28 18. 72 4.10 9. 17 22.22 32.66 Texas . 7. 52 6.03 10. 62 11.34 6.97 5.55 11.37 20. 07 .77 Arkansas . 30. 55 .96 23.79 30. 87 8. 68 2.57 18. 01 23.47 Oklahoma . . 17.45 6.71 8.50 8.05 14.32 24.38 48. 77 Western Division: Montana . .66 8. 19 15. 45 .79 2.25 24.97 1.71 Wyoming . 13. 19 27.47 29. 67 30. 22 25.28 25.82 Colorado . 8.39 1.55 3.75 1.10 1. 55 23.40 11.04 New Mexico . 46.11 19.44 20.00 13.89 12. 22 11.11 53.89 75. 00 4.44 Arizona . 14.54 3.26 18.30 42. 86 5.26 21.05 19.80 78.95 Utah . 3.84 2.73 8.50 19.03 21.25 11.93 11.76 23.92 3.72 Nevada . Idaho . 8.69 11.03 25.35 31.46 17.37 15.26 42.96 Washington . 3.97 9. 76 4. 07 14.54 5.42 5.78. 12.29 33.24 .81 Oregon . 20. 24 8.46 .91 15.11 8.56 9. 87 21.45 39.17 3.8; California . 13.89 11.51 .26 13.66 .31 3.60 26.93 37.58 3.8 518 EDUCATION REPORT, 1916. Table 65. — Combined enrollment of the 9,771 public high schools and the 1,819 private high schools and academies reporting number of secondary students pursuing certain studies in 1914-15. States. Number of schools reporting studies. Number of secondary students in these schools. Boys. Girls. Total. United States . 11,590 586,731 704,456 1,291,187 North Atlantic Division . 2,629 199, 513 228,052 427,565 North Central Division . 5,015 222,097 273, 445 495, 542 South Atlantic Division . . . 1, 254 41,513 51, 230 92, 743 South Central Division . . 1,596 54, 079 68,440 122,519 Western Division . 1,096 69,529 83, 289 152, 818 North Atlantic Division: Maine . 167 5, 713 6,979 12,692 New Hampshire . 79 4,452 4, 158 8,610 Vermont . 76 3,158 3,935 7, 093 Massachusetts . 314 38, 243 44,800 83, 043 Rhode Island . 37 5,231 4, 711 9,942 Connecticut . 92 8, 448 9,172 17, 620 144, 894 New York . 770 65, 742 79, 152 New Jersey . 193 21, 139 22, 842 43, 981 Penns vlvania . 901 47,387 52,303 99, 690 North Central Division: Ohio . 718 35, 899 41,065 76,964 Indiana . 526 21,530 24, 762 46, 292 Illinois . . 670 38,927 45, 441 84,368 Michigan . 376 21.695 25,990 47,685 Wisconsin . . . 313 17; 566 20,568 38, 134 Minnesota . 276 17,525 22, 168 39, 693 Iowa . 570 18, 077 24, 815 42, 892 Missouri . 472 18,892 24,348 43, 240 North Dakota . 155 3,366 4, 773 8,139 South Dakota . 151 3,314 4, 845 8, 159 Nebraska . 403 10, 940 14,914 25,854 Kansas . 385 14,366 19,756 34, 122 South Atlantic Division: Delaware . 28 1,184 1,303 2,487 Maryland . 115 5,734 6, 742 12,476 District of Columbia . 25 3,224 3,838 7,062 Virginia . 285 8,249 10, 720 18,969 West Virginia . 119 4,599 5,659 10,258 North Carolina. . . 223 6,552 7,608 14,160 South Carolina . 137 3,097 4,699 7,796 Georgia . 230 7,080 8, 140 15, 220 Florida . 92 1,794 2,521 4,315 South Central Division: Kentucky . 233 6,568 9,010 15,578 Tennessee. . . 184 7,862 8, 814 16,676 Alabama . 171 5,537 6, 789 12, 326 Mississippi . . . 143 4,338 4,555 5,287 8,893 Louisiana . 122 3,601 8,888 Texas . 415 16, 107 20, 872 36,979 Arkansas . 128 4,060 5,062 9,337 Oklahoma . 200 6,006 7,836 13,842 Western Division: Montana . 73 2,601 3,475 6,076 Wyoming.... . 20 604 893 1,497 Colorado . 112 6,463 8,537 15,000 New Mexico . 33 1,117 1,246 2, 363 Arizona . 20 832 1,043 1,875 Utah . 46 4,936 5,243 10, 179 Nevada . 17 279 395 674 Idaho . 77 2,900 3,532 6, 432 Washington . 233 11, 778 13,978 25, 756 Oregon . California . 154 6,098 7,627 13,725 311 31,921 37,320 69, 241 519 PUBLIC AND PRIVATE HIGH SCHOOLS, 1914-15. Table 66. — Combined statistics of public high schools and private high schools and acade¬ mies — Secondary students pursuing certain studies in 1914-15. States. Latin. Greek. French. Schools report¬ ing. Num¬ ber. Per cent. Schools report¬ ing. Num¬ ber. Per cent. Schools report¬ ing. Num¬ ber. Per cent. United States .... 10,222 503,985 39.03 597 10,671 0.83 2,485 136, 131 10.54 North Atlantic Division. 2, 548 176, 256 41.22 2S0 6,449 1. 51 1, 294 95, 695 22. 38 North Central Division . 4, 120 175, 594 35.43 113 2,089 .42 340 15, 196 3.07 South Atlantic Division . 1,204 52, 910 57.05 79 746 .80 368 9,913 10. 69 South Central Division. . 1,444 63, 718 52.01 81 806 .66 253 6,473 5.28 Western Division . 906 35, 507 23.23 44 581 .38 230 8,854 5.79 North Atlantic Division: Maine.. . 159 4,381 34. 52 5 26 .20 153 5,484 43.21 New Hampshire. . . . 74 3,327 38. 64 8 357 4- 15 73 3, 768 43. 76 Vermont . 74 2, 687 37.88 6 66 .93 69 2,057 29. 00 Massachusetts . 298 25,229 30. 38 67 1,458 1.76 295 34,165 41.14 Rhode Island . 35 2, 856 28.73 14 316 3.18 35 3,886 39.09 Connecticut . 90 6, 777 38. 46 16 - 352 2.00 80 5, 294 30.05 New York . 749 61,266 42. 28 75 2,065 1.43 353 27, 389 18. 90 New Jersey . 186 15, 268 34.71 35 365 .83 100 5, 717 13.00 Pennsylvania . 883 54,465 54. 63 54 1,444 1.45 136 7, 935 7.96 North Central Division: Ohio . 687 35, 829 46. 55 16 309 .40 63 2,823 3.67 Indiana . 473 20,308 43. 87 4 37 .08 17 628 1.36 Illinois . . . 542 28, 804 34. 14 25 695 .82 83 4,106 4. 87 Michigan . 318 13, 297 27.89 15 100 .21 44 2,129 4. 46 Wisconsin . 119 4, 946 12. 97 6 200 .52 28 671 1.76 Minnesota . 222 9,983 25. 15 9 113 .28 30 2,103 5.30 Iowa . 466 17, 012 39.66 6 147 .34 19 460 1.07 Missouri . 343 16, 181 37. 42 19 381 .88 34 1,759 4.07 North Dakota . 112 2,011 24. 71 1 2 .02 4 40 .49 South Dakota . 122 2, 966 36.35 2 5 .06 3 40 .49 Nebraska . 373 12,375 47. 86 4 55 .21 6 240 .93 Kansas . 343 11, 882 34. 82 6 45 .13 9 197 .58 South Atlantic Division: Delaware . 26 1,457 58. 58 2 33 1.33 5 132 5.31 Maryland . 108 6, 290 50. 42 13 147 1.18 46 1,607 12. 88 District of Columbia. 22 1, 758 24.89 5 77 1.09 23 1,495 21.17 Virginia . 275 12, 224 64.44 10 66 .35 94 2,539 13. 38 West Virginia . 110 4, 218 41.12 4 31 .30 28 643 6.27 North Carolina . 219 9, 985 70. 52 14 108 .76 77 1, 182 8. 35 South Carolina . 136 5, 754 73. 81 5 52 .67 21 446 ' 5.72 Georgia . 219 8,714 57.25 22 194 1.27 59 1,715 11.27 Florida . 89 2,510 58. 17 4 38 .88 15 154 3.57 South Central Division: Kentucky . 227 9, 772 62. 73 6 33 .21 35 722 4.63 Tennessee . 177 9,112 54. 64 31 429 2. 57 51 1,538 9.22 Alabama . 160 6, 902 56.00 9 81 .66 53 1,031 8. 36 Mississippi . 12S 4,443 49.96 6 56 .63 24 344 3. 87 Louisiana . 91 3, 343 37. 61 5 66 .74 43 1,814 20. 41 Texas . 359 18, 224 49.28 20 107 .29 26 750 2.03 Arkansas . 120 4,992 53.46 2 30 .32 13 157 1.68 Oklahoma . 182 6,930 50. 07 2 4 .03 8 117 .85 Western Division: Montana . 64 2,050 33. 74 5 55 .91 8 184 3.03 Wvoming . 18 493 32. 93 3 8 .53 Colorado8. . 105 5, 202 34. 68 3 32 .21 15 462 3.08 New Mexico . 29 792 33. 52 1 1 .04 2 11 .47 Arizona . 18 367 19. 57 1 1 .05 4 35 1.87 Utah . 15 647 6.36 2 8 .08 12 526 5. 17 Nevada . 15 214 31.75 2 8 1.19 Idaho . 58 1, 659 25.79 1 1 .02 4 110 1.71 Washington . 177 5, 702 22. 14 5 93 .36 29 1,542 5.99 Oregon . 113 2,490 18. 14 8 86 .63 14 456 3.32 California . 294 15,891 22. 95 18 304 .44 137 5,512 7.96 520 EDUCATION REPORT, 1916. Table 67. — Combined statistics of public high schools and private high schools and acade¬ mies — Secondary students pursuing certain studies in 1914-15. States. German. Spanish. Algebra. Schools report¬ ing. Num¬ ber. Per cent. Schools report¬ ing. Num¬ ber. Per cent. Schools report¬ ing. Num¬ ber. Per cent. United States . 6,241 312,358 24. 19 678 35,148 2. 72 11,499 636,016 49.26 North Atlantic Division . 1,771 134.525 31. 46 125 9,027 2.11 2,603 198, 978 46. 54 North Central Division . 2,823 126, 197 25.47 86 3,762 .76 4,976 238, 362 48. 10 South Atlantic Division . 380 13, 486 14. 54 51 1,182 1.27 1,242 61,640 66. 46 South Central Division . 491 12,741 10.40 141 5,205 4. 25 1,580 77, 530 63. 28 W estern Division . 776 25, 409 16.63 275 15,972 10. 45 1,098 59, 506 38.94 North Atlantic Division: Maine . 35 672 5.29 2 23 .18 166 6, 043 47.61 New Hampshire . 34 1,059 12. 30 1 3 .03 76 3,425 39. 78 Vermont . 34 618 8. 71 2 16 .23 75 3,092 43.69 Massachusetts . 230 13,973 16. 83 39 3, 777 4. 55 301 30, 119 36.27 Rhode Island . 30 1,883 18.94 2 54 .54 37 5,014 50.43 Connecticut . 84 4, 850 27. 53 4 111 .62 92 7, 552 42.86 New York . 670 58,092 40.09 39 3, 746 2.59 765 64, 853 44.76 New Jersey . 177 18, 136 41.24 14 543 1.23 192 20, 617 46.88 Perms ylvania . 477 35,242 35.35 22 754 .76 899 58,263 58. 44 North Central Division: Ohio . 405 24,087 31.30 15 1,027 1.33 713 40,370 52.45 Indiana . 218 13, 085 28. 27 8 175 .38 524 24,503 52.93 Illinois . 374 20, 134 23.86 18 497 .59 667 38, 464 45.59 Michigan . 238 11,672 24.48 6 202 .42 371 23,265 48.79 "Wisconsin . 232 9, 796 25.69 3 48 .13 305 14, 946 39. 19 Minnesota . 244 11,115 28.00 7 153 .39 270 16,391 41.29 Iowa . 265 8,428 19. 65 3 120 .28 565 21, 540 50.22 Missouri . 163 8,113 18. 76 17 1,401 3.24 471 22, 879 52.91 North Dakota . 108 2,074 25.48 1 8 .10 154 3, 488 42.86 South Dakota . 104 2, 567 31.46 1 6 .07 151 3,794 46.50 Nebraska . 244 7,927 30. 66 3 45 .17 401 12,906 49. 91 Kansas . 228 7, 199 21.10 4 80 .23 384 15, 816 46.35 South Atlantic Division: Delaware . 76 717 28. 83 1 16 .64 27 1,527 61.40 Maryland . 77 4,371 35.04 7 110 .88 113 8,096 64.89 District of Columbia . 22 2,088 29.57 11 269 3. 81 24 2, 372 33.59 Virginia . 70 1,673 8. 82 8 260 1.37 282 13, 124 69. 19 West Virginia . 69 2,391 23. 31 2 8 .08 117 4,547 44.33 North Carolina . 60 1,168 8.25 1 24 .17 223 11, 194 79.05 South Carolina . 16 274 3.51 136 6, 629 85.03 Georgia . 35 620 4.07 7 214 1.41 229 11,511 75. 63 Florida . 15 184 4.26 14 281 6.51 91 2,640 61.18 South Central Division: Kentucky . 121 3,904 25.06 6 111 .71 231 9,802 62.92 Tennessee . 81 1,384 8.30 9 187 1.12 182 9.596 57.54 Alabama . 30 663 5.38 8 392 3. 18 171 8,283 67.20 Mississippi . 15 281 3.16 12 145 1.63 142 5,737 64.51 Louisiana . 12 216 2.43 10 612 6.89 120 5,139 57. 82 Texas . 111 3,270 8.84 85 3,463 9. 36 409 25, 082 67.83 Arkansas . 26 784 8. 40 2 8 .09 128 6, 162 66.00 Oklahoma . 95 2,239 16. 18 9 287 2.07 197 7,729 55.84 Western Division: Montana . 54 1,108 18.24 2 18 .30 72 2,875 47.32 Wyoming . 14 310 20. 71 1 6 .40 20 698 46. 63 Colorado . 93 3, 714 24. 76 17 704 4. 69 112 6,469 43. 13 New Mexico . 4 42 1.78 25 1, 107 46.85 32 1,169 49. 47 Arizona . 6 61 3.25 14 432 23.04 20 675 36.00 Utah . 36 1,589 15.61 6 104 1.02 46 3,054 30.00 Nevada . 10 89 13. 20 1 25 3. 71 17 274 40.65 Idaho . 58 1,387 21.56 2 29 .45 77 2, 787 43. 33 Washington . 167 5,798 22.51 13 1,056 4.10 230 12, 934 50.22 Oregon . 95 2,482 18.08 6 95 .69 162 6, 289 45. 82 California . 239 8,829 12.75 188 12,396 17.90 310 22,282 32. 18 PUBLIC AND PRIVATE HIGH SCHOOLS, 1914-15. 521 Table 68. — Combined statistics of public high schools and private high schools and acade¬ mies — Secondary students pursuing certain studies in 1914-15. States- Geometry. Trigonometry. Astronomy. Schools report¬ ing. Num¬ ber. Per cent. Schools report¬ ing. Num¬ ber. Per cent. Schools report¬ ing. Num¬ ber. Per cent. United Stares . 10,659 346,064 26.80 1, 764 22, 478 1.74 363 5,767 0. 45 North Atlantic Division . 2,457 109,019 25. 50 621 8,791 2. 06 118 2,534 .59 North Central Division . 4,589 139, 918 28.24 375 4, 876 .98 91 1,426 .29 South Atlantic Division . 1, 137 28, 046 30.24 239 3. 005 3. 24 45 503 . 54 South Central Division . 1, 456 34, 948 28. 52 253 2,790 2. 28 68 622 . 51 Western Division . 1,020 34, 133 22. 34 276 3,016 1. 97 41 682 .45 North Atlantic Division: Maine . 160 3,313 26. 10 11 89 .70 14 163 1.28 New Hampshire . 75 2, 431 28.23 19 213 2. 47 6 123 1. 43 Vermont . 73 1,731 24. 40 13 72 1.02 4 36 .51 Massachusetts . 294 17, 615 21. 21 73 1,417 1. 71 26 626 .75 Rhode Island . 36 2, 969 29. 86 8 150 1. 51 8 160 1. 61 Connecticut . 92 4, 669 26. 50 48 600 3.41 8 136 .77 New York . 734 38,317 26. 44 172 2,352 1.62 20 522 .36 New Jersey . 185 10, 153 23. 08 109 1,203 2. 74 7 231 .53 Pennsylvania . 808 27,821 27. 91 168 2,695 2.70 25 537 .54 North Central Division: Ohio . 662 24, 957 32.43 44 785 1. 02 23 256 .33 Indiana . 509 16, 024 34. 62 29 421 .91 7 77 .17 Illinois . 607 19, 901 23. 59 57 818 .97 24 703 .83 Michigan . 355 13,408 28.12 57 661 1.39 5 69 .14 Wisconsin . 288 8, 774 23. 01 15 190 .50 3 51 .13 Minnesota . 267 10,089 25. 42 19 219 . 55 5 51 .13 Iowa . 504 12, 187 28. 41 14 219 .51 5 43 .10 Missouri . 370 12,493 28.89 109 1,268 2.93 13 111 .26 North Dakota . 135 1,890 23. 22 3 25 .31 1 8 .10 South Dakota . 142 2,580 31.62 8 65 .80 Nebraska . 387 8,019 31. 02 13 112 .43 3 40 .15 Kansas . 363 9,596 28.12 7 93 .27 2 17 . 05 South Atlantic Division: Delaware . . . 25 743 29.88 5 52 2. 09 Maryland . 113 5,677 45. 50 39 832 6. 67 11 134 1.07 District of Columbia . 22 1,804 25. 55 12 319 4. 52 5 31 .44 Virginia . 263 5,960 31.42 70 683 3. 60 7 58 .31 West Virginia . . 104 2,205 21.50 11 80 .78 3 35 .34 North Carolina . 196 3,084 21.78 14 122 .86 8 132 .93 South Carolina . 124 2, 096 26. 89 4 23 .30 Georeia . 216 5,353 35.17 49 622 4. 09 7 66 .43 Florida . 74 1, 124 26. 05 35 272 6. 30 4 47 1. 09 South Central Division: Kentucky . 207 4,552 29. 22 38 463 2.97 14 118 .76 Tennessee . 167 4, 131 24. 77 36 320 1. 92 12 113 .68 Alabama . . . 146 3,696 29. 99 37 417 3. 38 16 176 1.43 Mississippi . 133 2,233 25.11 17 162 1. 82 4 44 .49 Louisiana . . 116 2,178 24.50 11 81 .91 12 80 .90 Texas . 395 12,015 32.49 87 1,051 2.84 8 85 .23 Arkansas . 108 2,371 25. 39 13 171 1.83 2 6 .06 Oklahoma . 184 3, 772 27.25 14 125 .90 Western Division: Montana . . 64 1,525 25. 10 11 125 2. 06 2 31 .51 Wvoming . 17 383 25.58 1 4 . 27 Colorado . 104 4,052 27. 01 23 215 1. 43 8 188 1.21 New Mexico . 32 704 29.79 6 57 2.41 1 49 2.07 Arizona . 18 394 21.01 5 27 1. 44 1 6 .32 Utah . 42 1,508 14. 81 13 141 1. 39 5 54 .53 Nevada . 14 113 16. 77 1 2 .30 Idaho . 66 1,284 19. 96 6 39 .61 1 3 .05 Washington . 219 7,319 28. 42 16 307 1 19 1 2 Oregon . 144 3,413 24.87 20 243 1.77 2 28 .20 California . 300 13,438 19.41 175 1, 860 2. 69 19 317 .46 522 EDUCATION REPORT, 1916. Table 69. — Combined statistics of public high schools and private high schools and acade¬ mies — Secondary students pursuing certain studies in 1914-15. _ Physics. Chemistry. Physical geography. States. Schools report¬ ing. Num¬ ber. Per cent. Schools report¬ ing. Num¬ ber. Per cent. Schools report¬ ing. Num¬ ber. \ Per cent. United States . 7,977 184,426 14.28 3,719 98,516 7.63 7,239 189,229 14. 66 North Atlantic Division . 1,896 68,344 15.68 1,150 36, 151 8.46 1,407 42,597 9.96 North Central Division . 3,492 69,626 14. 05 1,219 32,232 6.50 3,250 83, 161 16.78 South Atlantic Division . 742 13,815 14.90 357 7,611 8.21 895 19,641 21. 18 South Central Division . 1,097 16,049 13. 10 477 8,459 6. 90 1,049 25,852 21. 10 W estern Division . 750 16,592 10.86 516 14,063 9.20 638 17,978 11.76 North Atlantic Division: Maine . . 111 1,912 15.06 82 1,273 10.03 107 1,690 13.32 New Hampshire . 49 1,192 13. 84 38 783 9.09 19 405 4.70 Vermont . 56 915 12. 90 32 471 6.64 42 743 10.48 Massachusetts . 253 16,203 19.51 223 7,822 9.42 93 3,577 4. 31 Rhode Island . 32 2,842 28. 59 31 897 9.02 19 918 9. 23 Connecticut . 68 2,046 11. 61 60 1,316 7.47 29 1,144 6.49 New York . 601 17,977 12. 41 293 10,703 7. 39 238 7,965 5.50 New Jersey . 145 8,327 18. 93 124 4,420 10.05 89 3,923 8.92 Pennsylvania . 581 16,930 16. 98 267 8,466 8. 49 771 22,232 22.30 North Central Division: Ohio . 562 11,112 14. 44 196 6,227 8. 09 553 16,681 21.67 Indiana . 364 5,494 11.87 76 2,356 5.09 265 4, 691 10. 13 Illinois . 480 11,017 13. 06 190 5,213 6. 18 480 18,305 21. 70 Michigan . 279 5,922 12. 42 212 5,641 11.83 267 6,663 13.97 Wisconsin . 281 6,817 17.88 66 1,853 4.86 217 6,869 18. 01 Minnesota . 190 4,351 10.96 168 4, 195 10.57 154 4,038 10. 17 Iowa . . . 412 7,073 16.49 47 863 2.01 430 8,536 19. 90 Missouri . 183 4,730 10.94 80 2,646 6.12 161 3,457 7.99 North Dakota . 76 834 10.25 40 612 7. 52 85 1,256 15.43 South Dakota . 100 1,409 17. 27 19 319 3.91 105 1,861 22. 81 Nebraska . 280 5,017 19.41 85 1,332 5. 15 344 6,663 25. 77 Kansas . 285 5,850 17.14 40 975 2.86 189 4,141 12. 14 South Atlantic Division: Delaware . . 13 299 12.02 4 184 7. 40 19 527 21. 19 Maryland . . 87 2,544 20.39 70 1,651 13. 23 50 1,347 10.08 District of Columbia . 15 1,166 16.51 14 1.452 20.56 8 946 13.40 Virginia . 164 2,359 12. 44 92 1,583 8.35 227 5,058 ! 26.66 West Virginia . 72 1,262 12. 30 45 836 8.15 69 1,390 i 13.55 North Carolina . 115 1,909 13.48 24 468 3.31 161 3,600 i 25.42 South Carolina . 69 904 11.60 9 90 1.15 109 1,962 25. 17 Georgia . 155 2,792 18.34 66 991 6.51 180 3,802 24.98 Florida . ' 52 580 13. 44 33 356 8.25 72 1,009 23.38 South Central Division: Kentucky . . 141 2,009 12.90 68 1,202 7.72 167 3,451 22.15 Tennessee . . 128 1,832 10.99 50 966 5. 79 87 2,148 12.88 Alabama . 119 2,065 16.75 73 1,077 8.74 78 2,562 20. 79 Mississippi . 89 1,195 13.44 33 503 5.66 101 1,945 21.87 Louisiana . 86 1,212 13.64 80 876 9.86 45 1,531 17.23 Texas . 320 4,913 13.29 123 2,855 7.72 347 8,598 23.25 Arkansas . 78 1,034 11.07 21 475 5. 09 79 1,981 21.22 Oklahoma . 136 1,789 12.92 29 505 3.65 145 3,636 26.27 Western Division: Montana . 53 756 12.44 26 432 7.11 49 962 15.83 Wyoming . 17 205 13.69 7 140 9.35 13 349 23.31 Colorado . 84 2,482 16.55 64 1,627 10.85 64 1,695 11.30 New Mexico . 23 337 14.26 15 220 9. 31 24 438 18.54 Arizona . 18 287 15.31 14 212 11.31 12 391 20.85 Utah . 29 1,007 101 9.89 27 671 6.59 36 1,828 137 17.96 Nevada . 10 14.99 3 24 3.56 9 20. 33 Idaho . 44 557 8.66 33 523 8.13 44 777 12.08 Washington . 155 2,883 11. 19 59 1,658 6. 44 148 3,952 15.34 Oregon . 100 1,703 12. 41 46 822 5.99 113 3,131 22. 81 California . 217 6,274 9.06 222 7,734 11.17 126 4,318 6.24 523 PUBLIC AND PRIVATE HIGH SCHOOLS, 1914-15. Table 70. — Combined statistics of public high schools and private high schools and acade¬ mies — Secondary students pursuing certain studies in 1914-15. States. Zoology. Botany. General biology. Schools report¬ ing. Num¬ ber. Per cent. Schools report¬ ing. Num¬ ber. Per cent. Schools report¬ ing. Num¬ ber. Per cent. United States . 1,938 41,893 3.24 5,173 118,193 9.15 1,760 85,339 6.61 North Atlantic Division . 582 13,592 3.18 1,086 27, 610 6.46 886 61, 476 14.38 North Central Division . 787 17,296 3.49 2,776 63,367 12.79 256 8,124 1.64 South Atlantic Division . 166 3,385 3.65 369 7,800 8.41 251 5, 648 6.09 South Central Division . 269 4,962 4.05 503 10,371 8.46 211 5, 626 4. 59 Western Division. . 134 2,658 1.74 439 9,045 5. 92 156 4,465 2. 92 North Atlantic Division: Maine . 20 386 3.04 57 821 6.47 24 527 4. 15 New Hampshire . 14 282 3.28 13 281 3.26 7 129 1.50 Vermont . 11 146 2. 06 31 582 8.21 17 442 6.23 Massachusetts . 47 1,227 1.48 117 4,883 5.88 77 2, 968 3.57 Rhode Island . 7 156 1.57 20 757 7.61 5 138 1.39 Connecticut . 12 260 1.48 21 559 3.17 37 1,706 9. 68 New York . 102 3,233 2. 23 220 6,822 4.71 489 42, 808 29. 54 New Jersey . 42 996 2. 26 55 1,438 3.27 70 4,111 9. 35 Pennsylvania . 327 6,906 6. 93 552 11,467 11.50 160 8, 647 8.67 North Central Division: Ohio . 38 1,069 1.39 399 9,954 12. 93 79 2,036 2. 65 Indiana . 29 635 1.37 335 7, 608 16.43 17 592 1.28 Illinois . 389 8,564 10.15 427 10, 693 12. 67 37 1,950 2.31 Michigan . 82 1,670 3.50 258 6,056 12. 70 15 567 1.19 Wisconsin . 15 544 1.43 251 5,882 15. 42 20 622 1.63 Minnesota . 79 1,888 4.76 137 3,611 9.10 18 601 1.51 Iowa . 44 1,027 2. 39 286 6,118 14.26 22 579 1.35 Missouri . 26 551 1.27 43 2,893 6.69 23 650 1.50 North Dakota . 26 368 4.52 82 1,062 13.05 South Dakota . 20 307 3.76 56 872 10.69 - 7 117 1.43 Nebraska . 15 362 1.40 321 5,274 20.40 2 12 .05 Kansas . 24 311 .91 181 3,344 9. 80 16 298 .87 South Atlantic Division: Delaware. . . 4 53 2. 13 11 199 8. 00 Maryland . 25 849 6. 81 39 1,226 9. 83 34 1,085 8.70 District of Columbia . 1 12 .17 6 61 .86 13 448 6. 34 Virginia . . 57 1,294 6.82 128 2,824 14. 89 11 201 1.06 West Virginia . . . 14 190 1.85 29 617 6.01 61 1,350 13.16 North Carolina . 14 239 1.69 30 848 5.99 11 309 2. 18 South Carolina . 3 93 1.19 26 611 7. 84 5 93 1.19 Georgia . 15 313 2. 06 49 875 5.75 92 1,728 11.35 Florida . 33 342 7.93 41 539 12. 49 24 434 10.06 South Central Division: Kentucky . 36 533 3.42 85 1,361 8.74 26 643 4. 13 Tennessee . . . 22 541 3.24 31 647 3.88 76 2, 621 15. 72 Alabama....... . 40 530 4.30 76 1,506 12. 22 37 566 4.59 Mississippi.. . 19 485 5. 45 50 1, 127 12. 67 12 408 4.59 Louisiana . . . 71 1,278 14.38 101 1,969 22.15 8 114 1.28 Texas . 24 433 1.17 57 1,516 4.10 20 536 1.45 Arkansas . 11 233 2. 50 31 680 7. 28 12 275 2. 95 Oklahoma . 46 929 6. 71 72 1,565 11.31 20 463 3. 34 Western Division: Montana . . 11 159 2. 62 25 388 6. 39 6 162 2. 67 Wyoming . 5 50 3.34 10 152 10. 15 Colorado . 22 564 3.76 44 1,079 7.19 20 702 4. 68 New Mexico . 7 131 5. 54 11 253 10. 71 6 132 5.59 Arizona . 2 22 1.17 7 86 4.59 3 56 2.99 Utah . 14 269 2. 64 25 509 5.00 4 104 1.02 Nevada . . . 1 5 .74 2 18 2. 67 1 8 1.19 Idaho . 9 152 2. 36 26 415 6. 45 11 196 3.05 Washington . 27 375 1.46 144 2, 407 9.35 15 167 .65 Oregon. . 10 137 1.00 59 1,058 7. 71 44 858 6. 25 California . 26 794 1.15 86 2, 680 3.87 46 2,080 ! 3.00 524 EDUCATION REPORT, 1916. Table 71.— Combined statistics of public high schools and private high schools and acade¬ mies — Secondary students pursuing certain studies in 1914-15. States. Geology. Physiology. Psychology. Schools report¬ ing. Num¬ ber. Per cent. Schools report¬ ing. Num¬ ber. Per cent. Schools report¬ ing. Num¬ ber. Per cent. United States . 436 7,590 0.59 4,429 128,343 9. 94 1,346 18,521 1.43 North Atlantic Division . 110 2,403 .56 692 29, 499 6.90 159 2,394 . 56 North Central Division . 105 1,765 .36 2,074 57, 116 11.53 723 9,962 2.01 South Atlantic Division . 57 960 1.04 429 10, 128 10. 92 107 1, 295 1.40 South Central Division . 99 1,381 1. 13 917 23,413 19.11 251 2, 898 2. 37 Western D ivision . 65 1,081 .71 317 8,187 5. 36 106 1,972 1.29 North Atlantic Division: Maine . 11 184 1.45 51 955 7.52 12 102 .80 New Hampshire . 5 87 1.01 18 284 3.30 1 9 .10 Vermont . 7 70 .99 28 408 5. 75 10 106 1. 49 Massachusetts . 25 512 .62 118 5,389 6.49 22 464 .56 Rhode Island . 3 47 .47 15 275 2. 77 3 31 .31 Connecticut . 3 127 .72 17 481 2.73 4 19 .11 New York . 7 223 .15 279 16, 107 11. 12 62 877 .61 New Jersey . 7 91 .21 43 1,078 2. 45 6 111 .25 Pennsylvania . 42 1,062 1.07 123 4, 522 4. 54 39 675 .68 North Central Division: Ohio . 12 253 .33 272 7,474 9. 71 46 601 .78 Indiana . 4 44 .10 71 1,658 3.58 18 310 .67 Illinois . 15 252 .30 427 20,049 23. 76 36 648 .77 Michigan . 10 191 .40 144 3,039 6. 37 - 16 269 .56 Wisconsin . 3 66 .17 221 4, 880 12.80 35 400 1.05 Minnesota . 8 165 .42 138 3,113 7.84 8 130 .33 Iowa . 7 54 .13 292 5, 813 13.55 132 1,636 3.81 Missouri . 8 107 .25 47 3,062 7. 08 76 1,002 2. 32 North Dakota . 7 94 1.15 56 904 11.11 68 613 7.53 South Dakota . 18 269 3.30 42 659 8. 08 23 240 2.94 Nebraska . 7 59 .23 122 2,404 9. 30 32 425 1.64 Kansas . 6 111 .33 242 4,061 11.90 233 3,688 10. 81 South Atlantic Division: Delaware . 15 512 20. 59 3 18 .72 Maryland . 4 103 .83 27 405 3. 25 9 108 .87 District of Columbia . 4 48 .68 5 84 1.19 6 55 .78 Virginia . 8 133 .70 58 1,091 5. 75 30 378 1.99 West Virginia . 19 344 3. 35 31 909 8. 86 6 89 .87 North Carolina . 8 128 .90 76 2,119 14. 96 13 196 1.38 South Carolina . 1 10 .13 82 2, 346 30.09 4 45 .58 Georgia . 7 119 .78 116 2,204 14. 48 25 271 1.78 Florida... . 6 75 1. 74 19 458 10. 61 11 . 135 3. 13 South Central Division: Kentucky . 17 182 1.17 106 2,466 15.83 33 385 2. 47 Tennessee . 42 619 3. 71 100 2, 816 16.89 22 211 1.27 Alabama . 15 296 2. 40 98 3,355 27. 22 35 336 2.73 Mississippi . 4 83 .93 89 2, 354 26. 47 12 142 1.60 Louisiana . 3 18 .20 83 1,543 17. 36 10 114 1.28 Texas . 10 113 .31 325 8,091 21.88 45 461 1.25 Arkansas . 3 17 .18 67 1,827 19. 57 39 725 7. 76 Oklahoma . 5 53 .38 49 961 6.94 55 524 3. 79 Western Division: Montana . . 5 99 1.63 15 284 4.67 2 9 .15 Wyoming . 3 38 2.54 6 127 8.48 1 17 1. 14 Colorado . 21 348 2. 32 22 640 4. 27 19 336 2.24 New Mexico . 5 76 3. 22 19 366 15.49 13 184 7. 79 Arizona . 3 29 1.55 8 228 12.16 4 57 3.04 Utah . 3 96 .94 26 790 7. 76 10 309 3.04 Nevada . 1 8 1. 19 Idaho . 4 54 .84 16 244 3.79 112 151 2. 35 Washington . 5 86 .33 57 1,521 5. 91 8 181 .70 Oregon . 10 66 .48 80 1,509 10. 99 18 318 2. 32 California . 6 189 .27 67 2,470 3. 57 19 410 .59 PUBLIC AND PRIVATE HIGH SCHOOLS, 1914-15. 525 Table 72. — Combined statistics of public high schools and private high schools and acade¬ mies — Secondary students pursuing certain studies in 1914-15. Rhetoric. English literature. History. States. Schools report¬ ing. Num¬ ber. Per cent. Schools report¬ ing. Num¬ ber. Per cent. Schools report¬ ing. Num¬ ber. Per cent. United States . 9, 724 718,075 55. 61 10,358 724,018 56. 07 11,053 664,478 51. 46 North Atlantic Division . 2,014 262, 673 61.43 2,343 304, 265 71.16 2,516 207, 968 48.64 North Central Division . 4,360 262, 788 53.03 4,515 227, 534 45. 92 4,729 239, 431 48. 32 South Atlantic Division . 1,093 53, 240 57. 41 1,115 55, 807 60.17 1,214 63, 396 68. 36 1,428 66, 956 72, 418 54.65 1,403 52, 780 43.08 1,548 83, 649 70, 034 68. 27 Western Division . 829 47. 39 982 83, 632 54. 73 1,046 45.83 North Atlantic Division: Maine . 143 7,899 62.24 148 8,163 64.32 166 6, 454 50.85 New Hampshire . 57 4, 744 55.10 76 5,916 68. 71 74 3,803 44.17 Vermont . 58 - 3,297 46. 48 69 3,522 49.65 76 3, 999 38, 575 56. 38 Massachusetts . . . 224 50, 554 60. 88 302 70,339 84. 70 301 46. 45 Rhode Island . 30 7,251 72. 93 36 8,030 80. 77 36 5, 208 52.38 Connecticut . 65 12, 511 71.00 84 13, 361 75.83 90 9, 472 53. 76 New York . 481 86, 443 59. 66 603 100,917 69.65 728 58,971 40.70 New Jersey . 146 30, 993 70.47 184 35,188 80. 01 183 19, 250 43. 77 Pennsylvania . North Central Division: 810 58,981 59.16 841 58,829 59. 01 862 62,236 62. 43 Ohio . 648 37, 789 49.10 662 34,359 44. 64 656 31,524 40.96 Indiana . 469 32, 672 70. 58 499 34,034 73.52 507 24, 601 53.14 Illinois . 576 48; 799 57. 84 593 47, 719 56. 56 634 35,908 42. 56 Michigan . 338 22, 615. 47. 43 341 13, 706 28. 74 365 24,310 50.98 Wisconsin . 189 14,111 37.00 292 18, 243 47.84 303 20, 651 54.15 Minnesota . 231 20, 792 52. 38 264 14,537 36.62 258 16.824 42. 39 Iowa . 525 23, 582 54. 98 519 15,404 35. 91 529 21,071 49. 13 Missouri . 423 25,580 59.16 403 19, 912 46. 05 459 28, 238 65.31 North Dakota . 139 3,837, 47.14 119 2,179 26. 77 135 3,315 40. 73 South Dakota . 135 4,113 50. 41 131 3,079 37. 74 141 4,627 56. 71 Nebraska . 350 10,746 41.56 348 12,100 46. 80 381 12, 741 49.28 Kansas . 337 18, 152 53.20 344 12, 262 35. 94 361 15, 621 45.78 South Atlantic Division: Delaware . 24 724 29.11 22 571 22. 96 28 1,331 53. 52 Maryland . 94 9,168 73.49 109 10, 705 85. 80 107 7,463 59.82 District of Columbia . 17 5,785 81.92 24 6,378 90.31 24 1,998 28. 29 Virginia . 258 11,687 61.61 247 9, 668 50. 97 278 13,271 69. 96 W est V irginia . . 109 5,089 49. 61 100 3, 421 33. 35 112 5,970 58.20 North Carolina . 185 5,896 41.64 224 9, 746 68.83 219 10, 855 76. 66 South Carolina . 116 3, 710 47. 59 114 5,458 70. 01 132 7,168 91.94 Georgia . 207 8,936 58. 71 199 8,124 53. 38 225 11,953 78. 53 Florida . 83 2,245 52. 03 76 1,736 40.23 89 3,387 78. 49 South Centra Division: Kentucky . 201 9, 215 59.15 217 8,541 54.83 224 9,164 58.83 Tennessee . 162 7,333 43. 97 163 8,265 49. 56 170 8,584 51.48 Alabama . 151 6,295 51.07 149 5,375 43. 61 166 8, 588 69. 67 Mississippi . 123 4,591 51.62 130 4,022 45.23 141 7, 258 81.61 Louisiana . 107 5,194 58. 44 117 5,977 67. 25 120 5,328 59.95 Texas . 375 21,355 57. 75 348 12,380 33. 48 407 29, 786 80.55 Arkansas . 123 5,631 60. 31 100 4,441 47. 56 126 6,242 66.85 Oklahoma . 186 7,342 53. 04 179 3, 779 27. 30 194 8,699 62.84 Western Division: Montana . . 64 3,855 63. 45 68 3,179 52.32 71 2,944 48. 45 W yoming . Colorado . 17 661 44.15 15 515 34. 40 18 850 56.78 93 7,891 52. 61 103 7,180 47. 87 109 7,966 53.11 New Mexico... . ' 22 895 37. 88 28 839 35. 51 30 1,287 54. 46 Arizona . 18 814 47.73 20 603 44.75 19 777 68. 64 Utah . 36 5,068 49. 79 36 3,114 30. 59 43 3,914 38. 45 Nevada . 14 387 57. 42 13 313 46. 44 17 351 52.08 Idaho . 67 3,985 61.96 68 3,128 48.63 75 3,411 53. 03 Washington . 196 15,435 59.93 203 12, 150 47.17 218 11,783 45.75 Oregon . 123 7,087 51.64 136 5,764 42. 00 146 6,646 48. 42 California . 179 26,340 38. 04 292 46,847 67.14 300 30, 105 43. 48 526 EDUCATION REPORT, 1916. Table 73. — Combined statistics of public high schools and private high schools and acade¬ mies — Secondary students pursuing certain studies in 1914-15. 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 . Civil government. Civics. 1 Agriculture. Schools Num- Per Schools Num¬ Per Schools Num¬ Per report- ber. cent. report¬ ber. cent. report¬ ber. cent. ing. ing. ing. 5,379 113, 716 8. 81 4,050 93,022 7.20 4,680 89,338 6. 92 1,283 35,011 8.19 943 27,988 6.55 499 7,571 1.77 2,160 41,356 8. 35 1,829 38, 125 7.69 2,636 48, 488 9.78 615 11, 3S9 12. 28 371 7,209 7. 77 425 7,947 8.57 863 15, 702 12. 82 468 9,080 7.41 778 18, 109 14. 78 458 10,258 6. 71 439 10,620 6.95 342 7,223 4.73 91 1,390 10. 95 52 603 4.75 22 494 3.89 37 736 8. 55 26 471 5.47 17 228 2.65 32 492 6.94 29 385 5.43 21 335 4.72 138 5,639 6. 79 125 5,416 6. 52 19 341 .41 18 435 4.38 24 868 8. 73 36 1,191 6. 76 32 1,117 6. 34 3 50 .28 242 8, 341 5. 76 265 7,550 5.21 50 933 .64 61 1,990 4.52 83 2,763 6. 28 8 313 .71 628 14, 797 14.84 307 8,815 8.84 359 4,877 4.89 347 7,092 9.21 262 6,547 8.51 485 8,658 11.25 270 4,952 10.70 242 4,711 10. 18 313 4,261 9.20 225 5,018 5.95 265 5,910 7.01 119 1,923 2. 28 170 3,688 7.73 137 2,588 5. 43 147 2,984 6. 26 165 3,156 8. 28 149 3,057 8.02 167 3,922 10. 28 124 2,382 6.00 97 2, 635 6. 64 135 3,719 9.37 263 4,566 10.65 213 4,172 9.73 347 6, 272 14.62 138 3,301 7.63 72 1,547 3. 58 365 6,203 14.35 65 751 9.23 58 704 8. 65 60 855 10.50 68 770 9.44 48 812 9.95 39 613 7. 51 192 3,303 12. 78 133 2,616 10. 12 273 5,820 22. 51 135 2,377 6.97 153 2,826 8.28 186 3,258 9.55 21 301 12. 10 10 262 10.53 9 114 4.58 63 1,354 10. 85 53 1,625 13.03 25 666 5. 34 10 180 2.55 11 308 4.36 152 2,148 11.32 114 1,479 7.80 149 2,284 12. 04 40 825 8.04 53 1,096 10. 68 50 902 8. 79 90 1,900 13. 42 34 647 4. 56 60 1,244 8.79 82 1,746 22. 40 24 636 8. 16 34 475 6.09 111 2,175 14. 29 50 854 5. 61 74 1,778 11.68 46 760 17. 61 22 302 7.00 24 484 11.22 102 1,744 11.20 41 754 4. 84 89 1,369 8. 79 86 1,802 10. 81 36 1,312 7.87 91 1,892 11.35 94 1,439 11.67 67 998 8. 10 104 3,058 24.81 88 1,928 21.68 40 775 8. 71 75 2,420 27.21 75 711 8.00 63 808 9.09 50 729 8. 20 259 4,468 12. 08 130 2,627 7. 10 215 4,557 12.32 90 2, 291 24.54 29 580 6. 21 74 2,502 26.80 69 1,319 9.53 62 1,226 8. 86 80 1,582 11.43 20 244 4.02 26 429 7. 06 9 124 2. 04 9 139 9.29 6 101 6. 75 4 78 5.21 44 717 4. 78 36 921 6. 14 36 546 3.64 20 367 15. 53 19 263 11.13 18 341 14.43 11 148 7.89 8 200 10. 67 5 113 6.03 21 602 5.91 18 411 4.04 33 1,293 12. 70 8 72 10. 68 4 41 6. 08 4 34 5. 04 26 309 4.80 25 312 4.85 41 861 13.39 70 817 3.17 100 2, 843 11.04 88 1,468 5.70 62 1,400 10.20 57 1,009 7.35 33 619 4.51 167 5,443 7.86 140 4,030 5.91 71 1,746 2. 52 PUBLIC AND PRIVATE HIGH SCHOOLS, 1914-15. 527 Table 74. — Combined statistics of 'public high schools and private high schools and acade¬ mies — Secondary students pursuing certain studies in 1914-15. States. Domestic economy. Industrial. Manual training. Schools report¬ ing. Num¬ ber. Per cent. Schools report¬ ing. Num¬ ber. Per cent. Schools report¬ ing. Num¬ ber. Per cent. United States . 3,747 163,826 12. 69 322 14,424 1.12 2, 820 137,318 10.64 North Atlantic Division . 522 34,064 7.97 49 3,569 .83 418 37,088 8. 67 North Central Division . 1,849 68, 500 13. 82 104 4,515 .91 1,431 58, 789 11. 86 South Atlantic Division . 290 14,831 15. 99 49 1,838 1.98 188 8,948 9. 65 South Central Division . 479 18, 895 15.42 55 1,764 1.44 259 9,572 7.81 Western Division . 607 27, 536 18. 02 65 2, 738 1.79 524 22,921 15. 00 North Atlantic Division: Maine . 25 620 4. 88 1 34 .27 21 600 4.73 New Hampshire . 33 788 9. 15 1 25 .29 18 374 4. 34 Vermont . 20 713 10.05 1 78 1.10 14 438 6.18 Massachusetts . 104 6,659 8. 02 13 1,127 1.36 98 7, 762 9. 35 Rhode Island . 10 861 8. 66 1 35 .35 9 1,233 12. 40 Connecticut . 19 989 5.61 2 86 .49 10 564 3.20 New York . 133 11,730 8. 10 11 356 .25 75 10,494 7.24 New- Jersey . 55 3, 043 6.92 5 824 1. 87 72 5, 176 11.77 Pennsylvania . . 123 8,661 8. 69 14 1,004 1.01 101 10,447 10. 48 North Central Division: Ohio . 166 9,296 12.08 8 719 .93 124 8, 691 11.29 Indiana . 423 9,269 20. 02 25 557 1.20 259 6,122 13. 22 Illinois . 190 9,451 11.20 13 1,483 1.76 177 11,828 14. 02 Michigan . 76 5,614 11. 77 6 74 .16 69 4,940 10. 36 Wisconsin . 143 6,199 16. 26 1 440 1.15 104 4, 599 12. 06 Minnesota . 203 7, 738 19.49 15 546 1.38 190 7,120 17. 94 Iowa . 222 5,949 13. 87 9 198 .46 167 4,427 10. 32 Missouri . 71 4,715 10. 90 5 120 .28 54 3,951 9.14 North Dakota . 90 1,596 19.61 8 171 2.10 94 1,230 15. 11 South Dakota . . 36 1,131 13. 86 2 18 .22 37 800 9.81 Nebraska . 77 2,076 8.03 2 61 .24 61 1,755 6. 79 Kansas . 152 5.466 16.02 10 128 .38 95 3,326 9. 75 South Atlantic Division: Delaware . 4 398 16.00 4 348 13. 99 Maryland . 46 3, 649 29.25 39 2, 826 21.85 District of Columbia . 6 842 11. 92 ;; . 4 1.201 17. 01 Virginia . 44 1,671 8. 81 8 287 1.51 31 '859 4. 53 West Virginia . 37 1,909 18. 61 2 19 .19 26 645 6. 29 N orth Carolina . . . 39 2, 189 15. 46 7 506 3.57 19 | 646 4. 56 South Carolina . 34 1,283 16.46 10 461 5.91 15 465 5.96 Georgia . 60 2, 354 15.47 17 504 3.31 38 1,699 11.16 Florida . 20 536 12.42 5 61 1.41 12 259 6. 00 South Central Division: Kentucky . 59 1,489 9. 55 3 67 .43 37 822 5. 28 Tennessee . 57 2,587 15. 51 4 158 .95 .20 784 4.70 Alabama . 76 2, 765 22.43 16 375 3. 04 54 2, 321 18.83 Mississippi. . . 48 1,422 15. 99 9 492 5.53 21 639 7. 19 Louisiana . 60 2,082 23.42 6 93 1.05 14 367 4. 13 Texas . 80 5,029 13. 60 10 427 1.15 55 2,802 7. 58 Arkansas . 21 1,339 14.34 3 82 .88 9 555 5.94 Oklahoma . . . 78 2, 182 15. 76 4 70 .51 49 1,282 9. 26 Western Division: Montana . 26 1,045 17.20 4 174 2.86 21 669 11. 01 Wyoming . . 8 268 17. 90 2 63 4.21 5 122 8. 15 Colorado . 41 1,732 11.55 3 55 .37 34 1,785 11.90 New Mexico . 20 583 24. 67 2 37 1.57 23 499 21.12 Arizona . . 14 450 24.00 3 103 5.49 13 416 22. 19 Utah . 37 2, 053 20. 17 11 873 8. 58 26 1,409 13. 84 Nevada . . 6 80 11. 87 3 60 8. 90 Idaho . 50 1,798 27. 95 2 81 1. 26 36 969 15. 07 Washington . 151 5,554 21. 56 12 192 .75 145 4,281 16. 62 Oregon . 58 2, 452 17. 87 5 160 1.17 52 1, 738 12. 6ft California . 196 11,521 16.64 21 1,000 1.44 166 10,973 15. 85 528 EDUCATION REPORT, 1916. Table 75. — Combined statistics of public high schools and private high schools and acade¬ mies — Secondary students pursuing certain studies in 1914-15. Drawing. Vocal music. Bookkeeping. - States. Schools report¬ ing. Num¬ ber. Per cent. Schools report¬ ing. Num¬ ber. Per cent. Schools report¬ ing. Num¬ ber. Per cent. United States . 4,021 297,498 23. 04 4,613 415,655 32. 19 1,019 42,431 3.29 North Atlantic Division . 1,516 153,421 35. 88 1,251 185,268 43.33 324 20,383 4.77 North Central Division . 1,369 79, 791 16. 10 2,068 152, 670 30. 81 468 13,478 2.72 South Atlantic Division . 290 21,366 23.04 . 315 20,546 22.15 34 1,255 1.35 South Central Division . 370 15, 262 12. 46 471 24,063 19.64 52 1,706 1.39 Western Division . 476 27,658 18. 10 508 33,108 21.66 141 5,609 3.67 North Atlantic Division: Maine . 24 735 5. 79 45 3,124 24.61 16 300 2.36 New Hampshire . 30 1,393 16.18 39 3,788 44.00 15 645 7. 49 Vermont . 25 808 11.39 30 2, 103 29. 65 8 94 1.33 Massachusetts . 220 22,425 27.00 221 39,115 47. 10 61 6,771 8. 15 Rhode Island . 28 3,209 32.28 22 5,078 51.08 4 136 1.37 Connecticut . 41 3,134 17. 79 39 6, 617 37. 55 20 989 5. 61 New York . 578 69,092 47. 68 355 69, 834 48. 20 68 4,068 2. 81 New Jersey . 130 17,091 38. 86 . 90 14,944 33.98 38 3,483 7.92 Pennsylvania . North Central Division: 440 35,534 35. 64 410 40, 665 40.79 94 3,897 3.91 Ohio . 142 13,408 17. 42 300 30,214 39. 26 48 1,740 2.26 Indiana . 400 15, 230 32. 90 434 24, 743 53. 45 22 499 1.08 Illinois . 174 23,677 28. 06 250 29,419 34. 87 73 3,433 4.07 Michigan . 116 5, 913 12. 40 147 10, 072 21.12 46 1,254 2.63 Wisconsin . 65 2, 886 7. 57 75 6,030 15. 81 59 1,560 4.09 Minnesota . 71 3,806 9. 59 95 9,805 24.70 25 610 1.54 Iowa . 101 3,232 7. 54 275 14,301 33. 34 62 1,113 2.59 Missouri . 77 6,312 14. 60 128 10, 255 23.72 16 1,046 2.42 North Dakota . 47 645 7. 92 63 2,025 24.88 17 224 2.75 South Dakota . 30 844 10. 34 49 2,858 35.00 16 285 3. 49 Nebraska . 86 1,883 7. 28 110 5,410 20. 93 47 1,026 3.97 Kansas . 60 1,946 5. 70 143 7,540 22. 10 37 688 2.02 South Atlantic Division: Delaware . 11 800 32.17 4 213 8. 56 4 61 2.45 Maryland . .• . 46 6,632 53.16 36 5,031 40.33 3 52 .42 District of Columbia . 18 3, 742 52. 99 16 2,297 32. 53 3 535 7.58 Virginia . 53 2, 307 12.16 48 2,505 13.21 5 149 .79 West Virginia . 30 1,225 11. 94 50 3,344 32.60 12 284 2. 77 North Carolina . 42 1,692 11.95 49 2,102 14.84 1 3 .02 South Carolina . 33 2,024 25. 96 29 1,287 16. 51 1 66 .85 Georgia . 40 2,460 16. 16 54 2, 702 17. 75 1 52 .34 Florida . 17 484 11.22 29 1,065 24.68 4 53 1.23 South Central Division: Kentucky . 50 1,826 1,705 11.08 80 4,395 28. 21 4 101 .65 Tennessee . : . 30 10. 22 58 3,330 19. 97 8 390 2.34 Alabama . 75 2,619 21.25 65 3,935 31.92 7 167 1. 35 Mississippi . 26 1,080 12. 14 46 1,846 20. 76 3 59 .66 Louisiana . 49 2,517 28. 32 53 2,586 29. 10 6 492 5.54 Texas . 82 3,452 9. 34 81 4,542 12. 28 11 262 .71 Arkansas . 15 507 5. 43 22 898 9. 62 1 11 .12 Oklahoma . 43 1,556 11.24 66 2,531 18.28 12 224 1.62 Western Division: Montana . 16 519 8. 54 28 1,212 19. 95 8 232 3.82 Wyoming . 5 94 6. 28 7 130 8.68 3 62 4. 14 Colorado . 37 3, 795 25.30 49 4,476 29.84 12 494 3.29 New Mexico . 14 382 16.17 21 1,024 43. 33 3 20 .85 Arizona . 9 225 12.00 12 835 44.53 3 106 5.65 Utah . 26 976 9.59 3)6 2,205 21.66 6 259 2.54 Nevada . 3 66 9.79 4 205 30. 42 3 47 6.97 Idaho . 18 430 6. 69 25 1,097 17.06 5 118 1.83 Washington . 67 3,475 13.49 87 4,384 17. 02 25 967 3.75 Oregon . 36 1,930 14.06 52 2,622 19. 10 24 337 2. 46 California . 245 15, 766 22. 78 187 14,918 21.55 49 2,967 4.29 CHAPTER IX. COMMERCIAL AND BUSINESS SCHOOLS, 1914-15. The Bureau of Education has the names of more than 1,300 inde¬ pendent commercial and business schools. There are hundreds of other business schools which are departments of normal schools, private high schools, and other institutions. Only 843 of the inde¬ pendent business schools responded to this bureau’s request for sta¬ tistical information in 1915. This was 139 more than the number reporting the preceding year. There were 183,286 students in the 843 business schools reporting, an increase of 15,223 over the preceding year. In 762 private high schools there were 17,706 students in business courses, while 2,863 public high schools had 208,605 students in such courses. Students in commercial courses, 1914 and 1915. Classes of institutions. 1914 1915 Schools. Students. Schools. Students. Male. Female. Total. Male. Female. Total. Private high schools... . Public high schools. . . . Commercial schools. . . . Total . 723 2, 191 704 9, 717 68,600 85, 432 7,740 92,650 82, 631 17,457 161,250 168,083 762 2,863 843 9,360 92,226 94, 870 8,346 116, 379 88, 416 17, 706 208,605 183,286 3,618 163, 749 183,021 346, 770 3,468 196,456 213, 141 409,697 The number of students in business courses in public and private normal schools and higher institutions has not been reported for a number of years. These and the enrollment in the hundreds of business schools not reporting would increase the total to a figure far above 425,000. The following synopsis relates exclusively to the statistics of the 843 commercial and business schools reporting to this bureau: Instructors, students , and graduates in commercial and business schools, 1914-15. Male. Female. Total. Number of instructors . . . . 2,396 1,913 4,309 183, 286 Number of students enrolled . 94, 870 63, 845 31,025 88,416 66, 586 Students in day courses . 130, 431 52, 855 Students in night courses . 21,830 Average attendance, day schools . 60, 894 Average attendance, night schools . 22, 670 Students in commercial courses . . 42,418 18,383 7, 129 60, 801 19, 019 72, 362 27, 826 38, 291 14,588 Graduates from commercial courses . 11,890 Students in amanuensis courses . 25, 089 8,685 19,071 6,689 7,201 917 47,273 19,141 Graduates from amanuensis courses . Students in combined courses . 19, 220 Graduates from combined courses . . . 7,899 3,945 812 Students in English courses . 11, 146 1,729 3,059 980 Graduates from English courses . Students in telegraphy course . 2,522 537 Graduates from telegraphy course . . . 810 170 52480°— ed 1916— vol 2 - 34 529 530 EDUCATION REPORT, 1916. Public high schools , in cities of 10,000 population and over, reporting 150 or more students in commercial courses. Enrollment in business courses. Location. Name. Alabama: Mobile . . California: Long Beach . . Los Angeles . Do . . Do . . Oakland . . Pasadena. _ _ _ _ Pomona . Redlands . Sacramento . San Diego . San Francisco. . . . Do . San Jose . Stockton . Colorado: Colorado Springs. Denver. _ _ _ Do . Do . Connecticut: Ansonia . Bridgeport . Bristol . Danbury . Hartford . Meriden . New Britain . New Haven . Stamford . Torrington . Waterbury . Willimantic . Delaware: Wilmington . District of Columbia: Washington . Georgia: Atlanta . Macon . Idaho: Boise . Illinois: Bloomington . Chicago . Do . Do . Do . Do . Do . Do . Do . Do . Do . Do . Do . Do . Do . Do . Decatur . Galesburg . Kankakee . Peoria . Do . Rockford . Springfield . Indiana: Evansville . Indianapolis . Richmond . South Bend . Iowa: Cedar Rapids Council Bluffs. . . Des MOines . Do . Sioux City . High School . . do . . . Manual Arts High School. . Polytechnic Evening High School . Polytechnic High School . Technical High School . High School . . . . do . . . . do . . Evening High School . High School . High School of Commerce . Mission High School . High School . . do . . . . do . East Side High School . Manual Training High School . North Side High School . High School . . do . . do . . do . . do . . do . . do . . do . . do . . do . Crosby High School . . Windham High School . High School . Business High School . English Commercial High School . Lanier High School . High School . _ do . Bowen High School . Carl Schurz High School . Englewood High School . Francis W. Parker High School . Harrison Technical High School . Hyde Park High School . John Marshall High School . Lake High School . Lake View High School . McKinley High School . Medill High School . Murray F. Tuley Evening High School. . . Murray F. Tuley High School . Waller High School . Wendell Phillips High School . High School . _ do . _ do . _ do . Manual Training High School . High School . . . _ do . _ do . Shortridge High School . High School . _ do . . do . . do . North Des Moines High School . West High School . High School . Male. Female. Total. 94 66 160 200 200 400 177 264 441 600 400 1,000 208 280 488 270 330 600 119 67 186 121 109 230 167 159 326 218 169 387 117 117 234 246 450 696 82 82 164 102 70 172 118 97 215 119 117 236 125 140 265 87 277 364 85 94 179 75 80 155 115 179 294 66 91 157 54 140 194 253 507 760 90 173 263 210 246 456 203 658 861 74 182 256 S3 101 184 215 265 480 87 102 189 171 169 340 523 839 1,362 0 251 251 115 38 153 85 93 178 67 84 151 71 123 194 150 419 569 148 214 362 75 163 238 250 200 4£0 90 110 200 91 337 428 199 190 389 106 359 465 48 198 246 146 222 368 168 155 323 115 408 523 71 287 358 222 308 530 402 390 792 95 152 247 77 98 175 128 164 292 114 136 250 300 374 674 115 130 245 158 198 356 135 264 399 95 130 225 161 223 384 160 200 360 150 105 255 92 148 240 220 330 550 100 205 305 COMMERCIAL AND BUSINESS SCHOOLS, 1914-15, 531 Public high schools, in cities of 10,000 population and over, reporting 150 or more students in commercial courses — Continued. Location. Name. Enrollment in business courses. Jale. Female. Total. 202 274 476 134 117 251 0 483 483 250 0 250 0 334 334 0 400 400 250 0 250 63 139 202 60 100 160 137 233 370 304 0 304 0 366 366 0 369 369 80 92 172 30 147 177 226 313 539 89 170 259 113 273 386 308 798 1,106 213 180 393 172 472 644 0 1,504 1,504 1,305 0 1,305 101 150 251 0 666 666 232 388 620 98 292 390 267 423 690 87 96 183 135 237 372 94 125 219 64 119 183 142 327 469 98 201 299 130 270 400 172 143 315 127 193 320 112 136 248 180 332 512 136 520 656 216 310 525 331 488 819 140 172 312 54 122 176 214 260 474 67 94 161 237 350 587 116 108 224 115 185 300 74 90 164 251 223 474 128 217 345 435 635 1,070 240 600 840 99 127 226 100 120 220 153 112 265 193 452 645 105 97 202 141 216 357 88 102 190 129 191 320 241 502 743 70 99 169 74 76 150 80 120 200 76 89 165 87 93 180 110 144 254 Kansas: Topeka . Wichita . Kentucky: Louisville. . . . Do . Louisiana: New Orleans. Do . Do . Maine: Bangor. . Portland..... Do . Maryland: Baltimore. . . Do . Do . Massachusetts: Arlington.... Attleboro. . .. Beverly . . Boston . Do . Michigan: Adrian . Battle Creek . Bay City. Calumet . Detroit . Do . Escanaba . Grand Rapids. Do . Do. . Marquette . High School. _ do . Girls' High School , Male High School. . Esplanade Avenue High School _ Sophie B. W right High School . Warren Easton Boys' High School. High School . Deering High School. High School . Baltimore City College. Eastern High School. . . Western High School. . High School . . _ do . . _ do . Brighton High School _ Charlestown High School. Do . Do . East Boston Evening Commercial High School. East Boston High School . Do . Girls’ High School . Do . High School of Commerce . Do . Hyde Park High School . Do . Roxbury High School . . . Do . South Boston High School . Do . West Roxbury High School . Brockton . High School . Brookline . . do . Chelsea . . do . . . . Dedham . . . ..... . . do . East Weymouth . . . Weymouth High School . Everett . . . High School . Fall River . Technical High School . Fitchburg . High School . . . Gloucester . . . . do . . . Haverhill . . do . Holyoke . . . . do . Lowell . . do . Lynn . English High School . . . . Malden . High School . Medford . . do . Melrose . . do . Natick . . . do . New Bedford . . do . Newburyport . : . High and Putnam Free School . NewtonviOe . . . Newton Technical High School Peabody . High School . . Pittsfield . _ do . Plymouth . . do . Quincy . Salem . . . Classical High School Somerville . . High School . Springfield . High School of Commerce Taunton . . High School . Winthrop . ... do . Woburn . . do . . . Worcester . High School of Commerce . High School, do. Eastern High School. High School . Cass Technical High School . Northwestern High School.. High School . Central High School . Junior High School . Union High School . Howard High School . 582 EDUCATION REPORT, 1916. Public high schools, in cities of 10,000 population and over, reporting 150 or more students in commercial courses — Continued. Enrollment in business courses. Location. Name. Michigan— Continued : Muskegon . Saginaw . Saginaw West Side. Minnesota: Duluth . Minneapolis . Do . Do . Do . Do . St. Paul . Do . Do . Missouri: Joplin . Kansas City . Do . Do . Do . St. Joseph . St. Louis . Do . Do . Do . Montana: Billings . Butte . Kalispeil . Nebraska: Omaha . New Hampshire: Concord . Keene . Manchester . New Jersey: Asbury Park . Atlantic City . Bayonne . Bridgeton . Camden . East Orange . Elizabeth . Hoboken . Jersey City . Do . Newark . Do . New Brunswick.... Paterson . _ Plainfield . Trenton . -. . West Hoboken . New York: Muskegon High and Hackley Manual Training School. East Side High School . Arthur Hill High School . Central High School . . do . East High School . North High School . South High School . West High School . Central High School . Johnson High School . Mechanic Arts High School . High School . Central High School . Manual Training High School . Northeast High School . Westport High School . Central High School . . do . Frank Louis Soldan High School . William McKinley High School . .Yeatman High School . High School... . . do . Flathead County High School . High School of Commerce . High School . . do . . do . . do . . do . . do . . do . Manual Training and High School . High School . Battin High School . High School . Lincoln High School . Wm. L. Dickinson High School . Central Commercial and Manual Training High School. East Side Commercial and Manual Train¬ ing High School. Livingston High School . High School . . do . . do . . do . Albany . Brooklyn . Do . Do . Do . Do . Buffalo . Dunkirk . Elmhurst . Elmira . Flushing . Jamaica . Long Island City. Mount Vernon. .. New Brighton.... Newburgh . New Rochelle.... New York . Do . Do . Do . . do . Bay Ridge High School . Bush wick High School . Commercial High School . Eastern District High School.... Girls’ High School . Hutchinson-Central High School High School . Newtown High School . Free Academy . High School . _ do . Bryant High School . High School . Curtis High School . . . Free Academy . High School . High School of Commerce . Julia Richman High School . Morris High School . Washington Irving High School. Male. 106 140 80 147 82 158 164 205 73 154 140 83 139 178 168 135 188 166 296 143 235 131 60 112 109 414 94 68 127 85 217 83 70 91 149 204 90 89 439 461 118 66 397 96 85 74 158 249 34 3,466 0 0 161 - 95 232 116 80 97 300 154 228 134 110 3,541 0 582 0 Female. 109 210 95 197 246 222 293 357 106 214 250 80 -170 201 232 160 130 136 381 167 368 262 96 161 85 416 204 118 241 77 229 192 107 143 127 226 185 64 293 624 180 130 482 151 144 118 350 642 1,300 0 1, 172 587 295 75 219 103 105 139 362 204 224 93 114 0 2,361 853 1,535 Total. 215 350 175 344 328 380 457 562 179 368 390 163 309 379 400 295 318 302 677 310 603 393 156 273 194 830 298 186 368 162 446 275 177 234 276 430 275 153 732 1,085 298 196 879 247 229 192 508 891 1,334 3,466 1,172 587 456 170 451 219 185 236 662 358 452 227 224 3, 541 2, 361 1,435 1,535 533 Public high schools, in cities of 10,000 population and over, reporting 150 or more students in commercial courses — Continued. Location. Name. Enrollment in business courses. Male. Female. Total. 81 91 172 94 76 170 118 105 223 198 335 533 150 225 375 131 210 341 100 125 225 183 213 396 85 72 157 157 244 401 88 138 226 80 125 205 95 113 208 209 193 402 133 77 210 180 265 445 222 525 747 335 390 725 100 111 211 188 232 420 131 136 267 87 123 210 50 120 170 134 146 280 92 110 202 180 261 441 105 148 253 136 163 299 186 167 353 218 219 437 125 225 350 129 130 259 95 99 194 67 99 166 95 169 264 89 107 196 251 324 575 60 116 176 93 215 308 100 155 255 94 105 199 75 100 175 1, 059 0 1,059 521 0 521 408 0 408 397 0 397 0 726 726 0 2,096 2,096 163 248 411 223 250 473 286 462 748 83 79 162 176 266 442 82 153 235 150 220 370 84 116 200 238 520 758 313 220 533 42 109 151 66 88 154 184 146 330 233 237 470 169 80 249 103 100 203 130 120 250 274 298 572 New York — Continued: Ossining . Port Chester . Poughkeepsie . Richmond Hill . Rochester . Do . Schenectady - ... Utica . White Plains . Yonkers . Ohio: Akron.... Do.... Canton. . . . Cincinnati. Do. Do. Cleveland. Columbus. Mansfield. Toledo . Do. Youngstown. Do. Zanesville. Oklahoma: Oklahoma..., Tulsa . Oregon: Eugene . Portland . Do . Salem . Pennsylvania: Allentown ... Bradford. _ Butler . Chester. . . Easton . . Erie . . Hazteton . . Johnstown... McKeesport. . . Newcastle.... Norristown. . . Philadelphia. Do . Do . Do . Do . Do . Pittsburgh. . . Reading . Scranton . Washington.. Wilkes-Barre. Rhode Island: Newport . Pawtucket. . . Providence... Do . Do . Do . South Dakota: Sioux Falls... Memphis . Nashville . Texas: Austin . Fort Worth _ San Antonio . . . Utah: Salt Lake City. High School... . . do . . do . . do . East High School . West High School.. . . High School . . Free Academy . . . High School . . do . Central High School . . South High School . . High School . Hughes High School . West Night High School . Woodward High School . . High School of Commerce . . do . High School . . . Central High School . . . . Jesup W. Scott High School . . Waite High School . . Rayen School. . . . South High School . . High School . . . do . . do . . . do . . . Jefferson High School . . Lincoln High School . . High School . . _ do . . . - do . . - do . _ do . _ do . . _ do . City High School . High School . _ do . _ do . . do . Central High School . Northeast High School . Southern High School . West Philadelphia High School for Boys. West Philadelphia High School for Girls. . William Penn High School for Girls . Allegheny High School . Evening High School . Technical High School . City High School . High School . . . Rogers High School . High School . Cranston High School. . . . English High School . Evening High School. . . . Hope Street High School. Washington High School. Central High School . Hume-Fogg High School. High School. - do . — do . Salt Lake High School. 534 EDUCATION REPORT, 1916. Public high schools, in cities of 10,000 population and over, reporting 150 or more students in commercial courses — Continued. Enrollment In business courses. Location. Name. Virginia: Lynchburg.. Norfolk . Richmond. . Washington: Everett . Seattle . Do . Do . Do . Spokane.... Do . Tacoma . Walla Walla. West Virginia: Wheeling . . . Wisconsin: La Crosse.. . Madison .... Milwaukee . . Do . Do . Do . Do . Oshkosh.... Sheboygan. . Superior. . . . Wausau . High School . Maury High School . John Marshall High School.. . High School . Broadway High School . Eranklin High School . Lincoln High School . Queen Anne High School .... Lewis and Clark High School. North Central High School. . . High School . . do . . do . . . . do . . do . East Division High School. . . North Division High School. . South Division High School.. Washington High School . West Division High School... High School . . do . . do . . do . Male. Female. Total. 75 102 177 142 210 352 118 197 315 102 115 217 196 392 588 116 141 257 85 128 213 91 172 263 290 240 530 231 185 416 100 125 225 93 75 168 95 113 208 212 228 440 45 130 175 98 93 191 255 207 462 172 210 382 113 89 202 150 175 325 263 266 529 72 91 163 95 130 225 111 95 206 COMMERCIAL AND BUSINESS SCHOOLS, 1914-15. 535 Table 1. — Students in commercial and business courses in 'public high schools and in private high schools and academies , 1914-15. States. Public hi gh schools. Private high schools and academies. Schools report¬ ing. Students. Schools report¬ ing. Students. Male. Female. Total. Male. Female. Total. United States . 2,883 92, 226 116,379 208,605 762 9, 360 8,346 17, 706 North Atlantic Division. . . . 847 43, 681 58, 570 102,251 219 3, 552 3, 495 7, 047 North Central Division . 1, 155 28, 970 35, 436 64, 406 269 3,133 2,867 6, 000 South Atlantic Division. . . . 168 3,398 4, 526 7,924 88 809 633 1,442 South Central Division . 220 4, 447 4, 642 9,089 95 983 479 1,462 Western Division . 473 11, 730 13, 205 24, 935 91 883 872 1,755 North Atlantic Division: Maine . 69 1,130 1,914 3,044 11 124 150 274 New Hampshire . 37 845 1,300 2, 145 10 202 144 346 Vermont . 36 602 810 1,412 10 135 135 270 Massachusetts . 168 11, 030 17, 459 28, 489 34 317 579 896 Rhode Island . 18 1,214 1,798 3, 012 10 191 122 313 Connecticut . 46 2, 324 3,950 6,274 11 151 263 414 New York . 154 13, 044 14, 843 27, 887 59 1,109 567 1,676 New Jersey . 112 5,751 6, 693 12, 444 20 112 207 319 Pens yl vania . 207 7,741 9,803 17, 544 54 1, 211 1,328 2, 539 North Central Division: Ohio . 161 4,682 5,409 10,091 40 407 588 995 Indiana . 83 1,826 2,221 4,047 14 137 130 267 Illinois . . 166 5, 834 8, 089 13, 923 49 671 678 1,349 Michigan . 125 3,162 4,095 7,257 22 165 289 454 Wisconsin . 131 3, 530 3,893 7, 423 20 165 205 370 Minnesota . 49 1,951 2,727 4,678 27 597 289 886 Iowa . . . 126 1,966 2, 355 4, 321 28 408 233 641 Missouri . 61 2, 366 2, 914 5, 280 28 223 169 392 North Dakota . 45 412 402 814 8 22 41 63 South Dakota . 26 300 381 681 5 65 21 86 Nebraska . 71 1,217 1,247 2, 464 13 154 89 243 Kansas . 111 1,724 1,703 3, 427 15 119 135 254 South Atlantic Division: Delaware . 8 213 238 451 4 55 47 102 Maryland . 40 585 1, 100 1,685 16 185 54 239 District of Columbia. . . . 2 541 889 1,430 6 0 83 83 Virginia . A... 21 554 878 1,432 18 114 111 225 West Virginia . 30 534 521 1,055 8 34 123 157 North Carolina . 17 243 236 479 9 166 60 226 South Carolina . 14 128 126 254 3 11 2 13 Georgia . 28 571 500 1, 071 16 150 98 248 Florida . . 8 29 38 67 8 94 55 149 South Central Division: Kentucky . . . 22 524 749 1,273 19 98 129 227 Tennessee . 28 1, 070 781 1,851 14 61 85 146 Alabama . 25 298 252 550 9 52 24 76 Mississippi. . . 21 187 178 365 10 181 52 233 Louisiana . 28 526 . 897 1,423 13 323 41 364 Texas . . . 38 853 777 1, 630 20 215 106 321 Arkansas . 13 104 122 226 5 30 18 48 Oklahoma . 45 885 886 1,771 5 23 24 47 Western Division: Montana . 23 505 633 1, 138 9 108 133 241 W yoming . 8 129 167 296 Colorado . 41 940 1,208 2, 148 d 17 39 58 New Mexico . 9 ' 64 64 128 3 50 13 63 Arizona . 10 138 233 371 4 28 13 41 Utah . 14 621 530 1, 151 9 244 156 400 Nevada . . . . . 16 106 159 265 Idaho . 22 408 452 860 5 28 43 71 Washington . . . 72 2, 025 2,301 - 4, 328 13 104 67 171 Oregon. . . . . 64 1,270 1,415 2, 685 12 46 84 130 California . 194 5,524 6, 043 11, 567 32 258 324 582 536 EDUCATION REPORT, 1916. Table 2. — Instructors and students in commercial and business schools, 1914-15, States. Instructors. Students enrolled. Male. Female. Total. Male. Female. Total. United States . 843 2,396 1,913 4,309 94, 870 88,416 183,286 North Atlantic Division . 241 818 693 1,511 27, 236 27, 635 54, 871 North Central Division . 344 929 735 1,664 39, 818 36, 891 76, 709 South Atlantic Division . 64 162 124 286 6, 995 5, 270 12,265 South Central Division . 84 184 134 318 9.317 7, 198 16, 515 Western Division . 110 303 227 530 11,504 11,422 22,926 North Atlantic Division: Maine . 10 18 24 42 706 901 1,607 New Hampshire . 4 11 18 29 345 399 744 Vermont . 3 9 7 16 192 243 435 Massachusetts . 29 131 106 237 3,311 3,027 6,338 Rhode Island . 8 26 27 53 644 747 1,391 Connecticut . 17 37 50 87 1,164 1,564 2, 728 New York . 74 275 210 485 8,645 9, 052 17,697 New Jersey . 27 76 66 142 3,192 4,142 7,334 Pennsylvania . 69 235 185 420 9,037 7,560 16,597 North Central Division: Ohio . 51 142 112 254 5,579 6, 001 11,580 Indiana . 32 76 53 129 3,223 2,876 6, 099 Illinois . 61 195 156 351 9,685 9,128 18, 813 Michigan . 35 87 67 154 3,756 3,703 7,459 Wisconsin . 34 58 54 112 2,158 2,174 4,332 Minnesota . 27 77 61 138 3.655 2,939 6,594 Iowa . 25 65 71 136 3,066 2,846 5,912 Missouri . 35 95 61 156 3,681 3,190 6, 871 North Dakota . 4 12 4 16 361 222 583 South Dakota . 6 9 10 19 333 349 682 Nebraska . 13 41 38 79 1.608 1,458 3, 066 Kansas . 21 72 48 120 2,713 2,005 4,718 South Atlantic Division: Delaware . Maryland . 10 29 22 51 1,283 725 2, 008 District of Columbia . 11 37 43 80 1,925 1, 591 3, 516 Virginia . 9 25 22 47 1,088 753 1,841 West Virginia . 7 16 9 25 606 593 1,199 North Carolina . 9 12 11 23 628 545 1,173 South Carolina . 7 14 7 21 412 321 733 Georgia . 7 21 6 27 615 381 996 Florida . 4 8 4 12 438 361 799 South Central Division: Kentucky . 10 20 21 41 810 1,060 1,870 Tennessee . 11 22 19 41 1,160 1,001 2,161 Alabama . 8 12 12 24 640 720 1,360 Mississippi . . 1 2 1 3 53 61 114 Louisiana . 9 28 16 44 1,505 931 2,436 Texas . 24 63 37 100 3,584 1,970 5.554 Arkansas . 10 17 10 27 604 668 R272 Oklahoma . 11 20 18 38 961 787 1, 748 Western Division: Montana . 6 22 8 30 967 958 1,925 W yoming . 2 3 4 7 80 99 179 Colorado . 13 32 35 67 1,334 1,620 2,954 New Mexico . 3 5 4 9 135 127 262 Arizona . 2 2 5 7 142 138 280 Utah . 4 15 12 27 667 612 1,279 Nevada . 1 2 1 3 55 62 117 Idaho . 3 4 2 6 83 56 139 Washington . 20 57 31 88 2, 277 2,102 4, 379 Oregon . 10 31 20 51 1,297 957 2, 254 California . 46 130 105 235 4,467 4,691 9, 158 COMMERCIAL AND BUSINESS SCHOOLS, 1914-15. 5 $7 Table 3. — Students in day and night courses and average daily attendance in the com¬ mercial and business schools reporting for 1914-15. States. Day courses. Night courses. Average daily attend¬ ance. o ® . u be ai fi o'rt O & o CO Students. Schools report¬ ing. Students. Schools report¬ ing. In day schools. Schools report¬ ing. In night schools. Male. Female. Total. Male. Female. Total. United States . 823 63, 845 66, 586 130, 431 671 31,025 21, 830 52, 855 | 706 60, 894 1 ’ 568 22, 670 North Atlantic Division... . 232 14,565 19. 055 33, 620 211 12, 671 8, 580 21, 251 195ll7, 933 172 10, 018 North Central Division . 340 29, 594 28,623 58, 217 250 10. 224 8, 268 18, 492 296 26, 623 220 7,621 South Atlantic Division... . 60 4,258 4,075 8, 333 49 2, 737 1,195 3.932 48 3.286 37 1.243 South Central Division . 84 7,730 6,112 13, 842 63 1,587 1,086 2, 673 76 -5, 858 55 1,383 Western Division . 107 7.698 8, 721 16,419 98 3, 806 2, 701 6,507 91 7, 194 84 2,405 North Atlantic Division: Maine . 10 640 828 1.468 5 66 73 139 9 525 4 57 New Hampshire . 4 171 194 365 4 174 205 379 4 241 4 222 Vermont . 3 124 177 301 3 68 66 134 3 175 3 84 Massachusetts . 28 1,647 2,082 3, 729 24 1, 664 945 2, 609 22 2, 439 18 1,163 Rhode Island . 7 267 419 686 7 377 328 705 6 481 5 429 Connecticut . 16 616 952 1, 568 17 548 612 1.160 14 877 13 665 New York . 72 4,628 6,550 11,178 65 4,017 2,502 6, 519 58 5, 369 50 2, 435 New Jcrsev . 26 1,668 2, 602 4,270 25 1,524 1,540 3,064 22 1,904 21 1,138 Pennsylvania . 66 4,804 5, 251 10, 055 61 4,233 2, 309 6,542 57 5,922 54 3,825 Nortn Central Division: Ohio . 50 3,541 4, 418 7,959 40 2, 038 1,583 3.621 44 4,345 36 1,724 Indiana . . 32 2, 466 2, 202 4,668 30 757 674 1,431 27 2,085 24 712 • Illinois . 60 6,129 6, 277 12,406 51 3, 556 2,851 6,407 54 5,263 45 2, 098 Michigan . 35 2, 667 2, 713 5, 380 24 1,089 990 2, 079 32 2,604 22 934 Wisconsin . 33 1,753 1,891 3,644 25 405 283 688 27 1,819 22 360 Minnesota . 27 2, 873 2,322 5,195 19 782: 617 1,399 23 2,205 14 412 Iowa . 25 2,688 2,501 5, 189 15 378 345 723 21 2,293 14 345 Missouri . 34 2, 816 2, 507 5, 323 27 865 683 1,548 29 2, 205 26 765 North Dakota. _ _ _ 4 351 211 562 1 10 11 21 1 34 1 12 South Dakota . 6 294 305 599 3 39 44 83 5 264 3 53 Nebraska . 13 1,545 1,391 2, 936 5 63 67 130 13 1,598 5 69 Kansas . 21 2,471 1, 885 4,356 10 242 120 362 20 1,908 8 137 South Atlantic Division: ^ Delaware Maryland . 9 515 510 1,025 10 768 215 983 7 356 8 ; 397 District of Columbia. . . 8 578 964 1,542 10 1,347 627 1,974 6 313 7 1 378 Virginia . : . 9 916 639 1,555 5 172 114 286 8 708 5 116 West Virginia . 7 424 469 893 ~ 7 182 124 306 4 411 4 112 North Carolina . 9 592 537 1, 129 3 36 8 44 8 517 3 27 South Carolina . 7 340 297 637 6 72 24 96 5 238 3 95 Georgia . 7 521 343 864 4 94 38 132 6 429 3 64 Florida . 4 372 316 688 4 66 45 111 4 314 4 54 South Central Division: Kentucky . 10 538 758 1,296 8 272 302 574 8 721 6 287 Tennessee . 11 947 880 1,827 6 213 121 334 10 706 5 83 Alabama . 8 605 680 1,285 4 35 40 75 3 451 3 41 Mississippi . 1 46 59 105 1 7 2 9 1 29 1 7 Louisiana . 9 965 723 1,688 9 540 208 748 7 662 7 325 Texas . 24 3, 238 1,784 5,022 20 346 186 532 22 2, 081 19 399 Arkansas.. . 10 529 582 1.111 7 75 86 161 10 517 7 124 Oklahoma . . 11 862 646 1, 508 8 99 141 240 11 691 7 117 Western Division: Montana . 6 4.86 710 1, 196 6 481 248 729 5 210 5 103 Wyoming . . 2 58 69 127 2 22 30 52 2 98 2 36 Colorado . 13 846 1,241 2,087 12 488 379 867 12 992 11 336 New Mexico . 3 88 91 179 3 47 36 83 3 93 3 38 Arizona . 2 91 104 195 2 51 34 85 2 73 2 35 Utah . . . 4 330 414 744 4 337 198 535 4 341 4 222 Nevada. . . 1 39 49 88 1 16 13 29 1 30 1 8 Idaho . 3 72 46 118 1 11 10 21 2 65 1 10 Washington . 20 1,693 1,642 3,335 18 584 460 1,044 18 1,401 15 297 Oregon . 10 1,046 803 1,849 9 251 154 405 7 844: 6 168 California . 43 2, 949 3, 552 6, 501 40 1,518 1,139 2, 657 35 3, 047 34 1,152 538 EDUCATION" REPORT, 1916. Table 4. — Students and graduates in commercial courses in business schools, 1914-15. Students. Graduates. States. Schools report¬ ing. Male. Female. Total. Schools report¬ ing. Male. Female. Total. United States _ _ _ 708 42, 418 18,383 60, 801 607 11, 890 7, 129 19,019 North Atlantic Division . 204 12,035 5,963 17,998 178 3,497 2,534 6,031 North Central Division . 294 17,933 _ 7,425 25,358 249 4, 452 2,516 6,968 South Atlantic Division . 48 2, 848 1,006 3,854 44 939 484 1,423 South Central Division . 69 4,096 1,497 5,593 57 1,629 777 2, 406 Western Division . 93 5,506 2, 492 7,998 79 1,373 818 2,191 North Atlantic Division: Maine . 9 350 177 527 8 127 64 191 New Hampshire . 2 67 30 97 2 16 7 23 Vermont . 3 57 25 82 1 1 0 1 Massachusetts . 22 1,529 802 2,331 15 248 289 537 Rhode Island . 7 392 259 651 6 88 108 196 Connecticut . 16 613 378 ' 991 12 187 176 363 New York . 60 4,003 1, 816 5,819 54 1,207 841 2,048 New Jersey . 23 1,001 575 1,576 5,924 22 397 319 716 Pennsylvania . 62 4,023 1,901 58 1,226 730 1,956 North Central Division: Ohio . 42 2, 138 1,015 3, 153 35 840 525 1,365 Indiana . 28 1,163 557 1, 720 24 469 290 759 Illinois... . 51 4,565 1,518 6,083 49 930 429 1,359 Michigan . 31 1,965 1,018 2,983 28 327 181 508 Wisconsin . 28 803 390 1,193 20 272 215 487 Minnesota . 21 1, 659 614 2,273 18 444 205 649 Iowa . 24 1,835 723 2,558 22 459 297 756 Missouri . 28 1,160 554 1,714 17 177 107 284 North Dakota . 8 527 236 763 7 150 66 216 South Dakota . 6 219 39 258 5 29 13 42 Nebraska . . . 10 732 304 1,036 9 178 96 274 Kansas . 17 1,167 457 1,624 15 177 92 269 South Atlantic Division: Delaware . Maryland . 7 477 221 698 7 170 145 315 District of Columbia . 3 260 37 297 3 19 1 20 Virginia . 9 668 50 718 9 107 13 120 West Virginia . 7 307 88 395 7 89 45 134 North Carolina . 8 527 236 763 7 150 66 216 South Carolina . 5 201 90 291 5 99 48 147 Georgia . 6 159 77 236 4 118 62 180 Florida . 3 249 207 456 2 187 104 291 South Central Division: Kentucky . 8 249 306 555 8 147 259 406 Tennessee . . . 9 427 156 583 7 235 71 306 Alabama . 6 377 174 551 6 63 25 88 Mississippi . 1 21 15 36 1 7 6 13 Louisiana . . . 7 532 129 661 7 151 55 206 Texas . 19 1,841 383 2, 224 12 694 148 842 Arkansas . . . 9 216 114 330 8 116 99 215 Oklahoma . 10 433 220 653 8 216 114 330 Western Division: Montana . 6 371 232 603 6 45 110 155 Wyoming . 2 65 56 121 2 22 12 34 Colorado . 10 548 318 866 7 190 132 322 New Mexico . 3 56 23 79 1 11 4 15 Arizona . 1 40 9 49 1 3 0 3 Utah . 4 186 34 220 2 52 10 62 N Gvada .................. Idaho . 3 49 12 61 3 16 11 27 Washington . 17 1,049 623 1,672 13 233 131 364 Oregon . 10 631 240 871 10 114 85 199 California . 37 2,511 945 3,456 34 687 323 1,010 539 COMMERCIAL AND BUSINESS SCHOOLS, 1914-15. Table 5. — Students and graduates in amanuensis courses in business schools, 1914-15. Students. Graduates. States. Schools report¬ ing. Male. Female. Total. Schools report¬ ing. Male. Female. Total. United States . 686 25, 089 47,273 72, 362 577 8,685 19, 141 27,826 North Atlantic Division . 196 7,743 14, 667 22, 410 176 2,685 6,582 9,267 North Central Division . 279 9,435 19, 299 28, 734 232 3,277 7,550 10, 827 South Atlantic Division . 51 2, 126 2, 850 4,976 40 479 756 1,235 South Central Division . 70 2,867 4, 153 7, 020 54 1,391 1,716 2, 537 3, 107 Western Division . 90 2; 918 6, 304 9,222 75 853 3,390 North Atlantic Division: Maine . 9 130 448 578 8 76 242 318 New Hampshire . 2 43 141 184 2 8 44 52 Vermont . 3 16 88 104 2 0 11 11 Massachusetts . 22 572 1,386 1,958 18 141 428 569 Rhode Island . 6 172 414 586 5 64 140 204 Connecticut . 15 346 990 1,336 12 81 319 400 New York . 59 2, 293 4, 468 6, 761 54 879 2, 740 3,619 New Jersey.... . 22 1,299 2, 645 3,944 20 378 795 1,173 2,921 Pennsylvania. . 58 2,872 4,087 6, 959 55 1,058 1,863 North Central Division: Ohio . 38 1,541 3,172 4, 713 32 831 1,804 2,635 Indiana . 29 '581 1, 381 1,962 24 242 755 997 Illinois . . . 54 3,170 6, 103 9, 273 50 1,068 2,235 3.303 Michigan.. . 29 722 1,408 2, 130 24 165 390 '555 Wisconsin . 27 410 938 1,348 19 194 334 528 Minnesota . . . 18 589 1,367 1,956 16 209 579 788 Iowa . 21 606 1,404 2,010 19 169 519 688 Missouri.... . 24 854 1,620 2, 474 15 109 221 330 North Dakota . 4 110 120 230 2 5 22 27 South Dakota . 6 63 191 254 6 36 112 148 Nebraska . 11 254 664 918 10 105 310 415 Kansas . South Atlantic Division: Delaware . 18 535 931 1,466 15 144 269 413 Maryland . 8 434 424 858 8 78 97 175 District of Columbia . 5 424 510 934 4 13 44 57 Virginia . 9 357 580 937 5 21 64 85 West Virginia . . . . 7 212 400 612 7 48 159 207 North Carolina . 9 210 364 574 6 8 50 58 South Carolina . 6 133 191 324 6 84 . 94 178 Georgia . 4 122 142 264 2 91 107 198 Florida.... . 3 234 239 473 2 136 141 277 South Central Division: Kentucky . 7 234 406 640 7 178 391 569 Tennessee . 8 370 539 909 6 168 208 376 Alabama . . . 8 230 419 649 6 67 93 160 Mississippi . 1 32 46 78 1 20 33 53 Louisiana . 7 345 775 1,120 7 99 283 382 Texas . 20 1, 118 1,078 2, 196 12 627 253 880 Arkansas . 9 246 457 703 8 130 305 435 Oklahoma . 10 292 433 725 7 102 150 252 Western Division: Montana . . 6 259 669 928 4 22 204 226 Wyoming . 2 32 75 107 2 9 46 55 Colorado . . 12 450 786 1,236 9 162 220 3S2 New Mexico . 2 27 72 99 2 7 33 40 Arizona . 1 38 83 121 1 0 1 ^1 Utah . 4 123 386 509 2 11 64 75 Nevada . . . Idaho . . 3 19 37 56 2 7 18 25 Washington . 16 626 936 1,562 12 171 316 487 Oregon . . . 8 322 440 762 8 87 151 238 California . 38 1,022 2,820 3, 842 33 377 1,484 1,861 §40 EDUCATION REPORT, 1916. Table 6. — Students and graduates in combined courses in business schools, 1914-15, States. Students. Graduates. Schools report¬ ing. Male. Female. Total. Schools report¬ ing. Male. Female. Total. United States . 566 19, 071 19, 220 38, 291 444 6,689 7,899 14,588 North Atlantic Division . 144 4, 440 6,338 10, 778 119 2, 126 3, 046 5, 172 North Central Division . 252 10, 448 9,265 19, 713 202 3,065 3, 382 6, 447 South Atlantic Division . 42 1,180 ' 846 2,026 30 336 338 674 South Central Division . 63 1,643 1, 187 2, 830 43 724 596 1,320 Western Division . 65 1, 360 1,584 2, 944 50 438 537 975 North Atlantic Division: Maine . 6 239 308 547 6 144 181 325 New Hampshire . 2 46 48 94 1 12 17 29 Vermont . 2 105 125 230 2 19 33 52 Massachusetts . 13 306 801 1, 107 8 73 136 209 Rhode Island . 3 36 63 99 1 3 0 3 Connecticut . 12 144 265 409 8 34 55 89 New York . 46 1,486 2,395 3, 881 40 965 1,589 2,554 New Jersey . 19 631 795 1,426 17 280 391 671 Pennsylvania . 41 1,447 1,538 2,985 36 596 644 1, 240 North Central Division: Ohio . 42 1, 746 1, 904 3, 650 34 895 964 1,859 Indiana . 27 923 770 1, 693 20 337 342 679 Illinois . 41 1, 832 1,080 2,912 37 380 329 709 Michigan . 27 464 1, 215 1, 679 22 148 216 364 Wisconsin . 23 1, 975 908 2,883 18 405 365 770 Minnesota . 19 835 641 1,476 16 189 309 498 Iowa . 20 470 655 1, 125 17 144 246 390 Missouri . 23 661 700 1, 361 15 146 132 278 North Dakota . 3 25 28 53 2 5 8 13 South Dakota . 4 51 122 173 4 27 60 87 Nebraska . 9 794 508 1, 302 8 175 164 339 Kansas . 14 672 734 1,406 9 214 247 461 South Atlantic Division: Delaware . . Maryland . 6 199 219 418 5 121 139 260 District of Columbia . 2 45 61 106 1 0 2 2 Virginia . 8 171 54 225 4 8 2 10 West Virginia . 6 115 87 202 6 25 26 51 North Carolina . 6 212 200 412 3 8 4 12 South Carolina . 6 148 85 233 6 62 48 110 Georgia. . . . 6 276 125 401 4 107 110 217 Florida . 2 14 15 29 1 5 7 12 South Central Division: Kentucky . 8 387 340 727 8 342 327 669 Tennessee . 10 232 129 361 7 99 64 163 Alabama . 4 59 106 165 1 12 12 24 Mississippi . 1 20 10 30 1 15 7 22 Louisiana . 6 158 105 263 5 34 12 46 Texas . 14 388 165 553 7 47 23 70 Arkansas . 10 160 140 300 9 101 89 190 Oklahoma . 10 239 192 431 5 74 62 136 Western Division: Montana . 2 12 17 29 2 10 14 24 Wyoming . 2 11 7 18 1 5 0 5 Colorado . 11 376 516 892 5 94 151 245 New Mexico . 2 60 43 103 2 37 28 65 Arizona. 1 24 15 39 Utah . 3 46 20 66 2 2 1 3 Nevada .................. Idaho . 1 15 7 22 1 1 0 i Washington . 14 192 188 380 9 57 64 121 Oregon . 5 216 209 425 5 29 41 70 California . 24 408 562 970 23 203 238 441 541 COMMERCIAL AND BUSINESS SCHOOLS, 1914-15. Table 7. — Students and graduates in English courses in business schools, 191^-15. States. Students. Graduates. Schools report¬ ing. Male. Female. Total. Schools report¬ ing. Male. Female. Total. United States . 287 7,201 3,945 11, 146 69 917 812 1,729 North Atlantic Division . 85 1,914 813 2,727 12 129 90 219 North Central Division.. 1. . .'. 112 2,245 1,509 3,754 28 385 372 757 South Atlantic Division . 28 1,079 757 1,836 10 194 155 349 South Central Division . 27 1,233 534 1, 767 8 130 122 252 Western Division . 35 730 332 1,062 11 79 73 152 North Atlantic Division: I 1 5 0 5 New Hampshire . 1 33 32 65 Vermont . 2 76 62 138 . Massachusetts . . . 10 842 217 1,059 2 . 35 20 55 Rhode Island . 3 47 8 55 1 1 0 1 Connecticut . 6 26 25 51 1 5 6 11 New York . 22 220 135 355 4 37 31 68 New Jersey . 15 284 . 166 450 1 18 22 40 Pennsylvania . 25 381 168 549 3 33 11 44 North Central Division: Ohio . 12 362 250 612 3 105 78 183 Indiana.... . 9 196 118 314 3 114 92 206 Illinois . 22 307 211 518 2 5 21 26 Michigan . 13 499 220 719 4 15 16 31 Wisconsin . 21 258 98 356 4 57 64 121 Minnesota . 9 173 97 270 4 14 15 29 Iowa . 8 217 282 499 2 9 49 48 Missouri . 12 182 185 367 3 51 21 72 Nebraska . 3 30 31 61 2 8 10 18 Kansas . 3 21 17 38 1 7 6 13 South Atlantic Division: Maryland . 4 131 26 157 1 3 0 3 District of Columbia ..... 2 38 4 42 Virginia . . 5 491 296 787 1 2 0 2 West Virginia . 3 75 171 246 1 25 45 70 North Carolina . 6 64 98 162 3 0 8 8 South Carolina . 4 215 136 351 2 125 80 205 Georgia . 3 61 26 87 2 39 22 61 Florida . . . 1 4 o 4 South Central Division: Kentucky . 3 246 215 461 2 17 12 29 Tennessee . 3 ' 85 55 140 1 40 40 80 Alabama . . . 4 51 48 99 1 24 24 48 Louisiana . . 3 241 20 261 1 5 0 5 Texas . 10 533 133 666 2 20 29 49 Arkansas . . 1 33 30 63 Oklahoma . 3 44 33 77 1 24 17 41 W estern Division: Montana . 4 286 108 394 Wyoming . . . 1 4 5 9 Colorado . 4 74 45 119 1 13 20 33 Arizona . . . 1 10 6 16 Utah . 2 59 30 89 1 0 2 2 Idaho . . . . 1 1 2 3 Washington . 7 65 42 107 2 15 25 40 Oregon . 3 122 14 136 1 25 0 25 California . 12 109 80 189 6 26 26 52 542 EDUCATION REPORT, 1916. Table 8. — Students and graduates in telegraphy in business schools, 1914-15. States. Students. Graduates. Schools report¬ ing. Male. Female. Total. Schools report¬ ing. Male. Female. Total. United States . 58 2, 522 537 3, 059 38 810 170 980 North Atlantic Division . 13 570 246 816 10 163 68 231 North Central Division — ... . 20 1,411 195 1,606 15 383 56 439 South Atlantic Division . 6 107 6 113 3 48 3 51 South Central Division . 6 203 36 239 4 162 29 191 Western Division . 13 231 54 285 6 54 14 68 North Atlantic Division: Maine . 1 12 18 30 1 8 10 18 1 3 0 3 Massachusetts . 2 154 44 198 2 63 19 82 Rhode Island . 1 13 1 14 New York . 5 199 162 361 4 46 37 83 Pennsylvania . 3 189 21 210 3 46 2 48 North Central Division: Ohio . 3 38 6 44 2 20 2 22 Indiana . 1 550 50 600 Illinois . 2 260 61 321 1 130 25 155 Wisconsin . 3 87 8 95 3 40 2 42 Minnesota . 1 92 10 102 Iowa . 2 23 7 30 2 15 6 21 Missouri. . . 5 206 51 257 4 64 21 85 Kansas . . 3 155 2 157 3 114 0 114 South Atlantic Division: Maryland . 1 48 2 50 1 30 2 32 District of Columbia .... 1 15 3 18 1 11 1 12 Virginia . 2 8 0 8 W est Virginia . 1 32 1 33 1 7 0 7 Georgia . 1 4 0 4 South Central Division: Alabama . 1 1 0 1 Louisiana . 1 7 1 8 i 1 0 1 Texas . 3 181 35 216 2 154 29 183 Arkansas.. . 1 14 0 14 1 7 0 7 Western Division: Colorado . 2 52 9 61 Utah . 1 2 3 5 Idaho . 1 1 1 2 Washington _ _ : - 3 83 2 85 2 13 2 15 Oregon . 1 20 22 42 1 6 6 12 California . 5 73 17 90 3 3-5 6 41 COMMERCIAL AND BUSINESS SCHOOLS, 1914-15. Table 9. — Schools in which telegraphy was taught , 1914-15. 543 Enrollment in telegraphy course. Location. Name. Dothan, Ala . Batesville, Ark . Los Angeles, Cal . Riverside, Cal . Sacramento, Cal . San Diego, Cal . San Francisco, Cal . Denver, Colo . Trinidad, Colo.. . Washington, D. C . Augusta, Ga . Lewiston, Idaho . Chicago, Ill . . . Joliet, Ill . Valparaiso, Ind . Des Moines, Iowa . Sioux City, Iowa . Ottawa, Kans . Salina, Kans . Topeka, Kans . New Orleans, La . Portland, Me . Baltimore, Md.. . Boston, Mass . Worcester, Mass . Minneapolis, Minn . Carrollton, Mo . Joplin, Mo . Kansas pity, Mo . St. Louis, Mo . Do . Albany, N. Y . Brooklyn, N. Y . Do . Kingston, N. Y . New York, N. Y . Cincinnati, Ohio . Marietta, Ohio . Oberlin, Ohio . . Portland, Oreg . Philadelphia, Pa . Do . Scranton, Pa . . Woonsocket, R. I . El Paso, Tex.. . Tyler, Tex . Wichita Falls, Tex . Salt Lake City, Utah. . . Burlington, Vt . Richmond, Va . Roanoke, Va . Seattle, Wash . Spokane, Wash.- . Do . Wheeling, W. Va . Fond du Lac, Wis . Madison, Wis . Milwaukee, Wis . Campbell Institute of Shorthand and Accounting. . Batesville Business College . Santa Fe Telegraph School . Heald’s Business College . Howe’s Normal Academy and Business College*. . San Diego Business and Academic College . Iieala’s Business College . Modern School of Business . . Trinidad Business College . National Radio School . Stack’s Business College . Lewiston Business College . Jones School of Telegraphy . National Business School* . Dodge’s Telegraph, Railway, and Radio Institute. Highland Park College of Commerce . National Business Training School . Ottawa Business College . . . Kansas Wesleyan Business College* 4 . Santa Fe Railway and Telegraph School . Reaser School . - . Shaw Business College . Maryland School of Telegraphy... . . Boston School of Telegraphy . Phoenix Commercial Institute 4 . . Barry’s Telegraph Institute . Maupin’s Commercial College* . Joplin Business College . Armstrong’s Telegraph and Railroad School . Southwestern Railroad Telegraph School . Union Electric Telegraph School.... . Albany Business College . Brooklyn Telegraph School 4 . Long Island Business School . Spencer’s Business School . Paine Uptown Business School* . United Telegraph Institute . Marietta Commercial College . Oberlin Telegraph School.... . Behhke-Walker Business College . Philadelphia School of Wireless Telegraphy . United Telegraph School . Commercial Institute . . Woonsocket Commercial School . Draughon’s Practical Business College . Tyler Commercial College. . Wichita Commercial School . Hoover Business College . . . Vermont Business College and School of Account¬ ancy . Smithdeal Business College . Roanoke-National Business College . Y. M. C. A. Day and Night Schools (commercial department) . Allen’s Business College . . Jenkin’s Institute (Y. M. C. A.) . . Wheeling Business College* . Fountain City Business College . Pelnar School of Telegraphy . Milwaukee Railway and Commercial Telegraph Institute . . . lie. Female. Total. 1 0 1 14 0 14 37 0 1 37 3 0 3 0 2 2 6 4 10 27 11 38 40 7 47 12 2 14 15 3 2 18 4 0 4 1 1 2 256 60 1316 4 1 5 550 50 4 3 600 18 1 19 5 6 11 3 0 3 20 1 21 132 1 1133 7 1 8 12 18 30 48 2 i 3 50 129 34 is 163 25 10 35 92 10 i 102 8 1 9 60 15 75 24 1 i 25 64 9 i 73 50 25 i 75 12 4 16 80 130 i 210 3 0 3 14 0 14 00 28 3118 15 4 i 19 15 0 15 8 2 10 20 22 42 81 0 2 81 93 19 i 112 15 2 17 13 1 14 5 2 7 169 32 201 7 1 8 2 3 5 3 0 3 3 0 3 5 0 5 61 0 61 6 2 8 16 0 16 32 1 33 4 0 4 42 1 i 43 41 7 i 48 * Statistics of 1913-14. 1 Telegraphy only. 2 Wireless telegraphy only. * Includes students in wireless telegraphy. 4 Offers course in wireless telegraphy. Table 10. — Commercial and business schools reporting in 1914-15. 544 EDUCATION REPORT, 1916. Com¬ bined courses. •epmiej t® Cl © • • 1— 1 to* ^ • to* LO o -f *— 1 * * 1-H • l>- • I— H • CO r-l Students in— •spjH ** t'- • ■ Ot to • *® • Tj* • O to © (M ^ : .,tH . ^ ^ M : «> Aman¬ uensis courses. •9p3UI9tf 8 05 05 ^ t> ro o ro O CO • rH CM CM iO O CM 00 • ^ CO ^ Cl CM •9IBH 22 ^ CO CO OlO OO 00* t>. CM CM ^ lo CO • O O CM CM CM CM Com¬ mercial courses. •eiBraaj • 6-15 12 8-12 10 16 10-12 o • • • • qooqos Abq; 91 3-10 3-10 9 3- 6 4- 9 5- 6 3-6 5 8 6- 8 • :3 Hours per day. qooqos H 8 I N t® CM ■ CM • • • CM CM CM CM S' CM CM • qooqos Auq ■r 0 S?© O CO ©*0 10 00 F^t>* Aver¬ age daily attend¬ ance. qooqos % q 8 ! N e® CO • 0 • • • • © £0 to CO 00 | qooqos R.^Q_ s 1 TjH LON • LO LQ O 10 ro 00 O CM CO H (MH • ^ CO (MO CO «N (NH In night courses. •OpUXOG s O *00' •• MO CO h LO 00 O' 0 CO 00 O ©CM rH N- CO COTH IMN CO CM rH rH Students enrolled. •9IBUI9J Th rH CO 00 OO rH O CO © »0 O 1^00 CO 00 CM CM CO© CM © rH CM COO tF CM rH CM tH rH '3rGH © 00 HON 0»0 r^co CM O O O rH CM CM N- CO CO CM O CO H CO CON LdCO CM rH TH rH ■in’ •9TBUI9J L® rH C M rH rH rH CM CM CM rH CM O O ‘*vm i ^ ® O u © 1 §§ © O r-“ ll| « . SP w © o 22 o 1 s o d w si1 1 Ha p4 a 4 dd A o ® g oO-S « oslj M C+i'd ®.s s a fl roi o 1m 1 ng'sJ © o © Pi = s& s-s »®T3 •9 S *§•9 m +5 £ a J 5 w • s5 8S,S>sfe' oh ft ^ •as PQ o « S o as C3 3 h^CH la |l C3 >hpq Cldd J| Ao © ® rr bO 5 to O ® ^3 uo s.g .9 3 g8 jj« 1.9 ii & l! ill Offl”oh CO 9 : : << & OO .2 • 1 CO 1 4 ij a o 9 9«| Sh o *> • CO ^2 11 2 : 9 • § & § § '9 g I| 53 a 1 a >» © o3 T! te 1 O S Q a •0 tH 05 1— i CO | rH rH | N IN J J • r-l O rH NlONkOrt CO Cp rH CO rH H l> IM O ^ N • O CO • CD *0 *0 o • *o CO CO rH (N CD Tt^O O H (N 00 OOO r-H LO CO ro CM CM h H CM CM CD H CM H th COD!OCOI>iOCO j *c rH -HLOO 05 CD CM • rH CO O rH Ol 05 90 50-85 85 50-100 80 50-90 75 30 125 75 75 90 75-125 25 50 100 60-90 50 125 2 35 50-80 00 22 00 0 n ^ 22 2^222 • ^ o o 2 2 2^152 10 ^00 6-9 8 8-15 6-8 12 6 24 12-15 12 24 18 12-18 5 10-24 00 O * T* ID • tH rH • CM CM • • i in i i ' 6-12' 4-10 6 4-10 6 4-5 6 5 12 6 6 8 10 8 8-12 6-12 3 6-7 6-8 7 8 6-10 6-10 8-14 8-15 12 6-10 • • CO 00^00*0 CO O 00 • rH CO • rH rH rH CM rH *0 CM CO ^ CO O CD • CD T* o O L- • rH • ID *D *D • rH •CM C5 00 • O rH CD CD 000 0^00*0 L- Ol DI • rH CM • rH rH CM rH rH CM CD rH CM CM CO rH CO T* • CM CD *D *D rH • CM CM rH • rH CM CM *D CD *C0 CM CM COO 0*0 05 00 C5 COt* CD*00000 CO CM *0 O O !>• *C CM T* *0 • 00CM* CMN COO CON CMi>-HCOCO*OC5H CO CD H H Ol 05 CM • CO CO • CM rH rH CM rH rH rH • rH • L- O0 *0 0 COO O D1 rH COO OOIOOOCM *0 t* *C L- CM Ol 000*0 • t* • CM *0 CO *0 CO *0 rH CM t* t* CO t* O CM *0 00 CO T* CM CO CM CD CM • rH • CM O T* CO OO 05 tH rH o t*C5OOC0 CD CM CO O O CO *00000*0 O *0 CM rH CM 05 CO CO CO 05 rH CM *0 00 CM T* CO O H *0 t^O CM H IM ^ N 05 CO rH* CM CM rH rH CM CM CM TH rH !>. o t* OO COO rH ■ 00 1- O CD OCQOON CM CD t- *0 CD O CM CD O *0 *0 CM CM L- T* L- CO CD CM t* *OCM CD CO O 00 Cl *0 00 05 CO CD CO CO CO CO *0 *0 CO rH CO rH CM rH rH CM rH t-H rH CM O CO rHO rH CM rH CO CM CM CM CO rH CO O T* CO O O rH rH CM ^ O O CO H H CO CM CM CM rH rH CM CM rH T* rH H CM CO ^ ^ rH CM CO rH CO rH T* CM rH CM • to © dw .a vS > s £ . 2 a &< Mffi ^ © Ho W g (-4q wo rd JH co a> ’S'd MM MW © * 02 .2 d a M ®-dd © o O^H da .-Sts co W o o ^ dw ®wOH S w ® j b CO o S to c3 3-g|j|o Sto h ®w • gJSwM WS°~M- iM M si < M d W > ^ W W W s-mII S,g:g| aw«» WWWK : >> © © • W s M to^ 2 o ©+J S di w © ■a 6*1 to . . © M SwS w>3 m * to © 3 SPffl § o| ^ 8 ■3 °d og O K O CO O g .$g go w S.sw ®.g _co J£ JS _w a? w jy g ®pq g^eqd © W3 T^fcDcOC/DtlX)COCO r-< to to ®‘E 3 g'C © o 2 2d s 2 S S.so Wfi WA ww =- a o ‘3 O 3 CO W gsj&s? .a O — 1 O' co 13 oO 3 ;=: © o3 . ^ wO w > gSoSS^-H §J® Sr to m J2 w © »2 F! m A o O B * 3 -a ©.a T5 O ® to O W rn ►> tncoco M §0 ®^ Wr9© §’3’«Sr9 g ©®o Sdo fl® p to fl © S < 3~S ™ MwMMo o to • ® S->o CO O . CO feO ® 12-3 6bB .. ■ (D Q 13 b **& • ft’ to ; © o co O ©3 ra ^68 go £ © li-r 3 to £ ° 5‘3«1 K- SW4° " ®_© © 2 -2 ^to p,o3 >? ,Oc3 ©o MMMW : a® ® j»o wl « o° £ O -dill jin: ^-gwg'g* ss&d§~s> d .•S-sl’S^ !* WWW 3to © ^ 4^02 &■£ 03 O ww £ to gw H S dd w c j jto C3 3r! tod & © -3 (4 © rQ Cd >> : §>« © © H o © a a b r^H O |P ©d © a U © WW < < w W >480° ED 1916 — \ 0L 2- ^ d O Tt< w . CM M& >3 r-.o2 • AS g+» ®^e ® J ® W © & I © ®5oo’3®'3 a-g | ^o© . -§fW3 ® © g bD^O< .^'2><^c33!>. 2 to 2 § gd g5Sg gs a owwww w W W W MS - 35 T3 to O ® toAfi S&l SMO to ©'to ® to to t3 O c3 | St* So© WWW ^Statistics of 1913-14. 1 Show card writing. 2 Tuition fees for night course. Table 10. — Commercial and business schools reporting in 1914-15 — Continued. 546 EDUCATION REPORT, 1916. Students in— Com¬ bined courses. •ai'emej 25 63 ‘i6 20 9 44 80 60 6 ■ai'GR ■h 3 :S 2 ^ : S § : $ : ^ : Aman¬ uensis courses. e® 15 120 30 15 14 78 825 1344 40 •ep?Pt - t-H In night courses. •9[0TU9J 11 TfiCO r^coco^fo Is- O 0500 t^rH CO rH CM ^ CO ^ CO CM CO •oinpi © HiCN CM CO !>• O O CO O t— < O CO CM U- r-H rH lO r-H rH CM CM CO CO ’H In day courses. •9[nui9q © CM *0 05 00 ^ O O CM *0 >0*00 05 CM CO CO rH 05 CO CO TjJ *0 05 CD ^ rH CO CM ’8I® Pf 00 0*0*0 O 05 rH o O CM ID rH»Ot^ 00 CM CM CO T-H 05 *0 rH tH CO ^ CO rH rH CD Students enrolled. •9{nni9q; I> 96 200 77 43 24 127 44 80 89 985 344 95 60 •9[nR © 101 200 32 48 32 148 60 20 38 1,055 72 65 30 • Teach¬ ers. •9[nra9d *0 CM CO CO rHCO^THiO CO I> 00 CO iH •91®H H< ^ ^ Tji rH rH CM CO O CO CD Oi-HCM CM Executive officer. e® L. W. Zinn . Luke W. Peart _ Edward Howe,jr.. G. H. Longmire... Margaret M. Lacy. F. W. Kelsey . H. L. W. Kuehne. Mrs. Margaret Mul- vihill. E. Cameron . A. L. Lesseman . . . Lucile Smith . R. S. Knudson _ Fred F. Byers..... Name. Heald’s Business College. . . do . . Howe’s Normal Academy and Business College.* Longmire’s Business Col¬ lege. San Bernardino Business College.* Kelsey- Jenney Commer¬ cial College. San Diego Business and Academic College. Chicago Business College . . Gregg School of Short¬ hand.* Heald’s Business College . . Munson School for Private Secretaries. San Francisco Business College. Success Commercial Acad¬ emy. Location. - CALIFORNIA— con. Riverside . Sacramento . Do . San Bernardino. .. Do . San Diego . Do . San Francisco (2416 “A” Mis¬ sion St.). San Francisco (1030 Steiner St.). San Francisco (1215 Van Ness Ave.). San Francisco (150 Post St.). San Francisco (908 Market St.). San Francisco (1322 Haight StJ. COMMERCIAL AND BUSINESS SCHOOLS, 1914-15. 547 « CO^C • 05 • • CO CM 05 rH o O L- LO • COCO O • O CM CO rH LO O ^ • CM r-H | CO LO • CO • • • Cl CO *00 • CM • rH O co 05 CO O O CO LO* COO CM* LO' HH LO LO O’ H H • T—l 10 5 o CM O CM CO 00 CO CM rH CO 00 ^ 00 • O O LO CO o rH rH CM O CM CO rH CO • H O l>- 05 LOCO rH rH lO^ t-H • CO LO • co CO rH • LO 05 C5 O OO W iOiO CO rH CM rH O I>* 05 • rH o LO LO LOCO CO O O CO O rH rH • ON^ CM LO rH CM 00 rH O • CM 00 LO CM • rH rH rH O CM CO CM OOrH.T-HOOLO • • 05 00 O CO C5 O I>000 LO • CM • co CO • • CM COLO LO Tf1 00 • O O CO 00 rH CM O OH rH CM i>- CO 05 C5 • TPOO00 • • 00 O oo rH 00 rH CO CM O • rH^ • LO 05 CO • • CO CM ^ O CO CM rH CO co • • • lO • iQ • • co ® oo LO O CM CD lOOlO O*** *lO *lO lOO • O *0* O « |>»ON rH • ■ • •!>. iio Or* • CM *05* 10 • • • • • • A i w ii • • • • • • ^ C? JO JO O ^ CM*0 40 • O O CM CM CM CM j-J JO Oh ^8 O . ^ 2? O O LO LO LO • ^ ^ • IO ; CMCM J rH • • * co co LO LO LO WlH'HlC'L lO LO LO LO LO • • » CM - t-( • CM OO • CM O »0 iO OO 05 10 O • LO • rH rH CM • ON^ CO CM CM • Tt« * *00 O o • -CM CM CO 00 « o 00 • LOO* CIOOLO LOO OO LO LO o CM • LO 1 CM CM rH 00 O CO rH 05 LO • CO O LO CO | CO O CO O »0 00 00 CM 00^00 CM LO O 10 05 O • O O NOO thO rH CM LO ^ CO CM • CM rH rH CM O CO IO O CO CM 00 O CM rH CM CO HOHO O »0 O O O (M th o iO • 00 00 CO CH 00 ‘ i—i HM f-OO C<5 (N HH CO I (N (N T-H >-H t- O IOCO O rH LO 00 CO CO CM CO rH CO i>- lO rH tJH LO O co O CM CM CO O CO CM CO 00 CM N O 05 COLO CO CM 1>* LO rf CO CM rH O O LO HN CM CO »0 00 CO IO 051^ CM CO i>» OO ^ 00 ^ CM ^ f>- HN iON^ 00 LO O CM O ^ rH O OO U- CM LO CM O 00 O CO LOCO COO CM CM rH rH rH COO ^ CM U- CM CO rH > ^ CO CO co ^888 IOC1H 88 ^ L- O O CO LO X>- t-H !>• rH CO CO 05 oo < CM CO CM HNOr O rH O CM CO < CM CM CM a |S •E o § 2 § -gps ° £ ftft .02 a > o • ft « 9® SpjOs (J> & tfp ® g;q w fl 5= .Bp C3 g ® £=P5 ^ P3 ►> © §£>’ . . 8) H . . COC/J . . . GQtft .J^ft H (3 31 _.fe pH od p p o ©'o *-0 0 o bJ3r< bjOr9 o 2 *0 W CO CO ^ • no|i» ra^P" ® «J — , S ffl Jyj m .a a® 3 §'55 ®pq mft° ® |f§! lS>$8 OftO O ® ® a-S §?.g o oSOft ° 2 S3 ® fall |i"i ffl M ;-> o PpGQ ®ago PftoS St* ft c3 ® « r9 o “ft w ® moa GO a la §s ■I-S a 5 53 O « £ p raft A w^® l§o1® 03>^O O Sh Ph^ Ko 50 W W 11 51 Pm gft ® 's7 2 W) ® rH r^a-g 4* < ?- 1 ft O 8) oft 2 ®s Mi— l . • ft >1 W) ■ o 2 =o OM“ o ® ® ill ft.S «5 Hi™ !«!§ += s3 :3 ft a aw s ft 8 ® 2 1 ftft 1 ^ 43 o o r ccPhO .a ft 2ft ■gls oBft So S ® rt m 03 ® oC> fl 03 2 S ®- ft OPh o . cud :lu : 2® :m 2 : oo 02 CCC2 CQ 0202 02 aa p^p S3 2 ® pp ; o o ■pp x} ® 53® C3 ® OO §-.a ft£ c1 2 • fe! I'2:S c3 ® c3 PPM o o pp ^Statistics of 1913-14. ‘ 1 Secretarial course. 2 Tuition fees for night course. Table 10. — Commercial and business schools reporting in 1914-15 — Continued. 548 EDUCATION 'REPORT, 1916. Students in— Com- ! bined courses. •eptnej | g • CD 03 —1 OS *-D .-1 —< 00 CO • CO .-H OS CO HHH CO •epH 24 • 00 rH CM CO CO CM 0 CO 0 • CM HHH CO Arpan- uensis courses. •ei^tuej 09 CO rH tO rH (M (M 001- to to '** rH CO rH tO CO ^ O U- I- O 00 CO •epjpi * 10 0 0 TTICOOO IOCCOO 0 CO 4 OS OO-cP t-H CO i-H 0 10 Com¬ mercial courses. •epnne^ 21 00 U- CM ^ to CO CO 0 TH to CM 1-h Tf •ei^K 20 30 40 15 106 6 64 10 11 13 50 Tuition fees for day course. •esanoo 10^ es $110 100 60-180 115 115 •q^uotn jej CO S 2 S 222 H'^2 2 0 0 00 Months necessary for grad¬ uation. qooqos H 2 I M D* 12-15 12-24 12-24 24 10-20 15 20 9-12 1 qooqos Abci 16 8-10 9 6-18! 6-18 6-10 6-10 10 10 C 3 Hours per day. qooqos M 2 i N 15 CM CM CM* ^CM CM CM CM CM CM CM* CM •[ooqos Aea 14 CD* CD IcT 10 10 10 to CD *0* to to CO t- Aver¬ age daily attend¬ ance. qooqos M 2 1 N 09 CO to CO 00 O • CMI^H O tO CM CO I> rH • CM CM Tf to 0 qooqos Ava ■ to 05 00 N 00 rH 05-^0 CO u- 0 !>• ^ CO HCOH TflOO O O 00 CO CM rH rH CM CO so | O O CO ^ OON CM 0 rH CO CO 0 O CO CO to 00 CM CM CM rH CM rH rH rH rH CM Teach¬ ers. •eiBtuej 1.9 CO CM rH OrHTji H«lO ^ ^ CM CO ■Qivyt rH rH CO CO CM *0 CM CM rH CD »0 OO Executive officer. 09 Mrs. M. It. Chap¬ man. J. F. Nixon . Henry C. Tong _ Nathan B. Stone. . W. E. Canfield.... Louis M. Crandall. N. A. Fulton...... . do . W. I. Monroe . H. C. Post . J. D. Henderson... T. W. Lake . I 1 a So ■§« S*. tC <3 O 5 2 o \ » tH 3 _X! 3 03 © a3 bo 3 03 © > a a si z8 O a 53 § a a a o.o o ft £Q M i o-d 3 ^ a o §j| XJXXJ1> 073 |i 11^0 c§^;^; So e3cc COMMERCIAL AND BUSINESS SCHOOLS, 1914-15. 549 © © CO CQ • • © rH © © CQ 12 7 00 • 00 © • • © © © co • • • CQ © CQ CO 34 15 147 © CO © © • CQ © • l- • 00 © © . T-H . 10 • © CQ T-h 20 , 10 207 06 41 10 183 "94 10 8 10 3 6 10 CO CO © . © © • T-H © W IQ © H . rH • © i-H CO O tH t-H O tw © © • co 00 • cc © © © i>- 1^ ♦ CO • © CQ t>» CO rH t-H • CQ 10 11 28 10 O O 00 CO 132 1225 100 50 50-80 110 100 50 45-70 40 72 70 75-125 65 10 15 12 12-14 10 1 5 12 10 10 10 10-15 17^-20 10 10 5 9-10 4 10 10 11 15 j 8-12 6 8 24 12 10 12 8-12 6-12 10 12 10-20 ! 6-10 L- ' lO • L- 00 © © lO © © © 00 G5 05 •4* OQ 4 ^ CO ^ ' ym? ci • L- CQ ST C C? CQ* CQ CQ CQ Cq‘cQ CQ • CQ CQ • CQ CQ • CQ to IO wb (O l6 © © © 10 o©t^ Tt< 00 ©* ST © © 70 16 68 143 36 45 • © © © co • © © • • ■ CQ CQ • CO T-H 18 10 ! 45 90 138 20 0 • ©00©© IO © © lO •©© • .© 0 • © CO t-h CO 00 00 CO •© CO • CO CO • CQ t-h • • O CO co CO 0 0 co 0 coo © • O CO • CO t-h 0 0 CO CO • CQ 12 10 0 © CQ - © O 1W I>- rH lO^r^CO • O t>- • 05 O t-H O CO to © IW © CQ t-H CQ • Tjt t-H • r-t t-H CQ CO H rH • 18 11 06 178 285 40 ^Ti © © © © L- © © Th © 00 00 © © xfi PQ CQ CQ T-H CO r— l CQ CO rH CQ CQ CQ O lO 1— iO CQ © CO t-H CQ © © co ©©CO © ©© © Tfi 00 © ^ 00 t-h CQ O rH rr CQ rH CO CQ Q CO © CO ^ O O CQ Tf (MO © O CO O O 05 (M CO 00 O O U- CO © O t>- rH Tf CO (M CO HN ^ CQ CQ - l- O COO h © © © © rf © rt< 10 T-H (M 05 © C5 1^- CO O CM CO TT © -r^t C-0 ^ ^ r— 1 Tt1 CQ t-H CO O t-h t-H t-H t-H CQ CQ t-h 10 0 ’— 1 O CO OOIO OQ W)»-h fcJO^O d d 0 d co 1^' 5h 03 .-VS !r“^l 'I I O \0 >3 ^ i 1 8 ^ aw •a .s* -s .2 o 0 o ts 0-3 s 03 . w o © w^.Sm § gosfl .M ^Oec g g ^ gSggsl P Occ Eh ||2 1 °“J a co co o o “® (3 .0 ®3h ©'-' w 3 C0rd w S«g§-g © > d ©Ph 5 lpg.3 • o'-) ©— © O O P ■1-0 rj . _a ,t'- • to •o P co "'S' COj^Oi^CO > r- ; "[z; w■ d <00 • • -SC ,-1 • "St* .-H • d •epspf 22 CM .0 CM 1 CO O O CO CO • O CM • OO CO J CM rH jC4h(NO O ■ CM TP • CO Com¬ mercial courses. •ainuiaj 53 CM CO O 00 • 05 OO kO • iO O O *05 • O CM CO CM • rH co • CO rH • CO • O •apjH 20 OCTTiO O • O OO JO • kO kO CO • ^ • kO tT H ^ Tji • ^ CO kO • CM rH O0 • CO 'CM • • CM • • i-H < P fees for day course. ■asmoo joj Cl $125 40 50 140 75 75-120 120 45 60-90 150 65 40 45 •q^uom jaj ao • HlN-AMKCk • CM O O • COCMt^kO* O O kO CM 00 O O m • T-( rH Months necessary for grad¬ uation. •pottos nMN - CO 00 CM CO -TfO 'O 0 cq • ^ CM 0 • 4h 00 00 • bt 00 • •poqos Ana OS 12 4 6 9-12 12-15 7-9 6-12 $-12 2 6-8 6-12 30 6 5- 10 6 6- 18 H ours per day. qooqos • 15 d d d d d d d d d d d • d d co d qooqos Ana h tt‘»o ic © e-oot^ooio © lo'ia* S? 1.0 © oo Aver¬ age daily attend¬ ance. •pottos I q 3 t M 05 • O rt< CM CO CM O O O CM • kO H kO iO * T-H • co CM Tti CO T-H CM CO C5 t-H . CO CO 00 •potps Ana 01 cq.o kO kOOOO»CO 00 O O O O CM CO • kO O CO T? LO N CM T-H ^ kO O ^ r-H • rH CO ^ rH rH * CM In night courses. •einmea O^HOC kO O kO 00 CO O CO ^ 00 C5 05 CO kO CM CM O 00 tH • rH |> CM kO CM • CM •8[nH © 0 r>- co O r- 0 1- • 0 00 cm ^H CM CM CM CM tH CM kO O ■ CO O CO t ^ In day courses. •ejnraaa © O CM CM CO 00 kO O O O h O O 00 rH CM co co Okooacko ko 0 0 0 co cm rH rH CM CO •»PK 00 00 00 0 CM rf O O O rH kO CO O CO ^ 00 ko r- i> co i> ko cm cm 00 05 cm co H rH ^ tH CM iH Students enrolled. •ainniaa I> 70 36 90 38 123 80 74 103 400 234 64 0 478 176 60 381 •<>PK © kO Tt« kO CO H H [- 0 00 CM CO O rH CO CM O rH 0 O 0000 050 00 CO 00 CM TF kO »H rH rH CM rH rH Tt» ^ rH CM CM Teach¬ ers. •0-tnmaa rH CM CM rH rH CM rH rH CO CM CM O O CM O kQ •ainK >«n CM O CM CO H CM CO H kO rH h kO CM kO CM a w> 1 33 tuo 'Os® 1-0 <%* ft in CD co Q.O opq > g g ~|.s o © OT O® 3 co TO ffl co cl a a 0 n 0 co d S ts o CD rf d ^ £ g ® bfi^ 2 3 20^2 pq0 (O^O' w§s: o-S?o* .SPSSPts > 3 . 03 3- be ,3 ce,^ bc-r- be © • uoa* oj>ri © 9o!-|0oSo3SS^SO^'SOd3 a- 3 a53p?3^3f^3*• O CM 00 00 CM O GO CO H CM HH CM T-H LO iOOH» 22SS2u,c<,e'5 22222 22 2222 2 °°2 2^2^222^2222 12 24 12 18-30 18 12-15 12 24 9-18 28 | • 15 9-16 18 18 24 12-18 16-24 9 6 6-18 7-12 6 7 16 20 12-18 18 6-10 9-12 n 7 6-10 12 6-12 10 9 HI Hi 12 6-12 12 12 8-15 10 7- 15 8- 12 7-15 8 (M (M (M (N CO 1>10 *0 3 oo t>- S? i> t'- ic? O. T-H co o • • • • *o o cs oo co j ; j | cq o CO ^ CM N -00O tH Tt* CO rH • tH ^ lOcOCOOOOTji CO O O lo • 1^ CO CM jCOCOHH CO rH CO CO 09 219 212 270 CO CO 43 20 139 Oi o 22 74 38 lo O CM O H TF LO LO 32 TjccONOOlNNiOOWCOHH COCOCMOOCOCOLO^CMcOCOLOrH t-H 7581 32 122 154 150 o O O <4 o 180 S 274 CO CM LO 00 T-H co CM 00 T-H C4 LO CO 00 CO NTfOJ^COOiOOiOONNO •^COLOOCMC^LO^f^t^COLOM 1,958 135 272 270 400 33 CO Tf 20 222 148 O 34 CM 05 CM 05 O O CO 00 CM ^ 00 00 LO ^COCOOOOIMNIMOCONON COT^^rH^COt^OOCOI^^l^rH !, 436 00 i - 244 260 o O o o O 135 O o 00 35 CM CM CO CO WNHN Tt< LO CO Tt< 38 NOHOOOOHOOOO^N^ ^^COCOLOCM05l>COOOTtcoOCO - CM CO LO l> 1-1 a -2 c3 a .a m ^ O Hi S ft §j §j ft ft .59 TO © :h(H CG cs a § I 1 * £ ft Q 13 w co ^5° s.s s s w mh ..a ft-s 1 r Jjpq © o § <; p3 wO^!r7 ^ M O+i d CO §« ~ toO W .S.'S .3 HH • fl W w |,p3p5hSp5P5 ^ H m • to ^ p: © Sj3 £ ✓ ri'CQ o © & Ma* Sh fcjQ O - %£ oft go S a a z o “a a 2 o a «!§ ■w02^ OQ CG © bo® a *o SgSS w 0^0 o § to ® to 2, .2 2 a 2 m W c-HaA a 2 a 2® PP PP^PP ™ a a? S^an §po|| . a rj O (H t* o PPft ■ • _ • 1 CO “ 2 ” © ®« a.S a a £ © O, 5 CD Sh I |s | a >, PPOPPoQ ft ■ ® ® ® -* • ® bC ® © 2, 2, CO • bo be be© • bo ® be be 9? go .© ;®®®o '.©as ©A^A a ®o o o © ;on’oo°o 2 ofooo'® ,o’oo°^a S W CO W _ * CO W r/1 CO W COH °338|oSg|3® ^.s.s.g.5 s.s-§ § «.s.s § g* WMW^oW^’w^^^P owmww . as “ w “2 ai° © rt.2 a “ o : h p s fl pf! a P" a 2 a-^ o irtfefefeO^te^oSoPqrj £8 O PP pq pq £ 02 PP ft ft PP S PP S a 3 O CG C^'-'CG . ►> O <3 O 60 be-3 be P o j bo,a 03 co o c3 rQ' o <{ =opq 2 ft.® ^“•h beoaOft^^a 3 3 03.1 • a 6C© _ 5 ^cc2 > S| ^ ^ §p O O O O o O r" "" '«a5-2 © jJ 35 :.s ;s |hP i dS 0-^.P . X bo-3 Is co w rjC/J H 03 © ©.^ C3 o o ftP ftfift 1 (-1 ' M oojaaao®P !^raco4pQ,ii3c32223a , © ©,-Pj ©'-' a fe ©-nll'3 ^ 2 gP O3©.3o3c300 ♦Statistics of 1913-14. i Includes central college and ten branches. Table 10. — Commercial and business schools reporting in 1914-15 — Continued. 552 EDUCATION REPORT, 1916. Students in — Com¬ bined courses. •ajcraaj 25 r^o • • ^ • o • o • u- u- co ci oo i-H o o no o ■ • N- • • lO • rH Cl rH H Cl rH •eppf 24 OlO • • rH > O • O • CO no IOH oh O to CO HN • • lO • CO • 05 • i-H HH H CO Cl » • Cl • • • Aman- . uensis courses. •ei'emaj 23 00 no Cl COh'tOOLOOOO ICO 00 CO O TP no NO CIONIOWMO^CI COrH Cl T-H ITO Cl Cl •3IBH 22 O no 00 CIClOOiOONiOClOO 00^ CO ^ IOH o rH no 00 TP CO CO no rH co CO HLO Cl Com¬ mercial courses. •9TCUI9J £ 00 no • 'OOccoogNcciCl noo no no OO no ^ ; ;C100cohOh ^ th lo d •9ICK 20 Cl O • 'OClOOOON-^t* LON CIO nono O rH © • ;^3T^c0J52rH° ^ ■'T rH hN rjj Tuition fees for day course. •9SJU00 J0J o no no O O no O O • no • • no o He* no O OO O O CO O CO Cl O • 00 ■ • 05 ' T-H Cl Cl T-H CIO o m ^ j • • TH ^ •q^uorn J9<3; 00 0c?0 • no no co* O CO O Cl O Cl’ OC1 OO Cl ^ | TH . th rH rH rH S U' ^ c Pgg§- rj w Cl-^P fcH © *H C3 C ^ •{ooqos I q 3 t N 18 9 24-30 14 16 18 18-24 24 9-18 30-40 12 24 24 18 •[ooqos Ac ci 16 12-24 12-15 6-8 7 7- 12 12-15 6 7 9 7 8- 12 12 6-12 15-20 6-12 12 15 7 Hours per day. •[ooqos H U N no no O nono no A ver- age daily attend¬ ance. qooqos I q 2 IN c® OOO no -ono 'OOCOOO O • O 00 o • o Cl O Cl Cl 1 1> CO ■ N* no no no Cl • co Cl • ^ •[ooqos And CO TJ1C! ON- rH CO CO Cl Cl rH rH rH •3UK «D 0000 (Nt^MOOiO'^OO Oi(M r-i -r oo o COGO OOHOOOHIO^O COC © 'o ® bx> be © &jO®fcjoM ■SnooSo-ofl ’ggSSgBSSS 5-g.S.S ®.g §.s 3 w ra.5 co.3 tafQ -£rn 33mD»3 spq 3pq g . g§®«P3iSOn«ga ®G a rt « s-59 cS® ^iggas-ssjo OOPPoaPPP^ o „ g ® >.S Peq o R OR gjPn • CQ cl • <2^ o © bjO-e £ bfl s.s w sg 8- Rfl ;|r ox)imr ” " sp-s a >® S s ^ o ^ So »K > g go g.2 WO HO P rHr° a © hw £-gp 58 OH -73 . • t3 *2 *h *3 • - § >>£1-1 IhuOO® •43 gp fl« 2 o’© 2 g § O 3 O O Q. PO’PWoqcg 02 ^ O rrt ©£ '2'^ II -»© • io © cq • oo o © co • co IS- i— i i-H • cq *1—1 co t-h io • t-h t-h tj< h oo • cq © © •© © «o © © © CO • © © • O© © © L- • TjH 1— 1 1-0 »o © • © cq © cq cq • i—i co co cq • t-h co cq i-h c© • cq • • cq • © th • Tt< t-h ■ cq • • 00 OO© 1-H lO ^ © © ©T-h © O© T-H • © *©00 f-H 00© ■r^ h co t^^oo cq ^ co. © ^ cq* co * cq © © ^ © © Tf © © . o ^ cq © t-h • © © £"• © 1-H © t^- © CO t-h rf © ©CO © • ^ • -Tti © 1-H © © cq t-h t-h t-h oo i-h cq cq cq ncq • t-h ■ i^ t-h ^ cq © © Tt< © © • © t-h cq © • t-h © © © © © cq © © • cq © cq ^ • © cq • oo © oo i-h i-h cq • t-h cq • © cq © © © © © o © cq t-h © tjh i> © © ©© i-h © © cq • cq © ©i-h co l- oo • cq © • © © cq cq © ^ cq •© t-h t-h t-h • cq tm>. T-H © * • © © © © t> © rH 00 © t-H cq cq 1 152 100 100 110 50 120 90 110 110 110 . no 110 100 110 ,...75 90 50 80-140 75 45-70 110 110 100 90 cq r^© © cq © cq © cq cq cq cq© cq© cq © © © • ©cq © cq cq cq© ©©n ! 10 12-18 9 10-20 12 24 20 24 24 9-12 18 24 24 9-12 24 15 • © cq G 6 6 10-20 6-12 6-12 12 12 6 12 12 6-12 8-12 8 6-8 8-15 7 6 12 12 6-10 7-9 7-12 12 8 Cq cq d NNN * oo©i> © ©oo i>- &-Io i>© ©* i>©S? © oo’ t>- K* © ©* ©’© © cq nr © d ^ © cq © © • rji © © © © . © . .© cq © © © T-H © 1-H ■ 1-H CNJ HH t-H • i-h • • Cq tH ^ ^ © © © • © © cq cq t-h cq | ^ © © © © © © © © © © ■© © hjh© cq© © © • oo © © © © © © © ^ ©©© cq cq © 'ii o we Hcq o w 'O n on n « h ©cq i>© cq • • cq i-h t-i ^ cq tjh © t-H © t-ho© © rti ^ o cq© cq t-h ^ © © ^ © ©i-h© cq t-h cq cq cq t-h i-h i-h t-h i>© © © © • © © © rH r-H | t-H © Cl © © © © o © o © ©^ © © l- © rt< © © cq t-h © © o © © t-h cq cq hh t-h t-h Hcq ©cq © © © • © © © t-H © • t-H © ^ © C 1 cq © © cq 25 t-H © © cq u- cq © L- U» cq © 35 77 74 cq © 53 © © © cq cq t-h © © 97 60 550 cq © 321 323 © © © ' L- © cq © cq © © © © © © © © ^ i-H 33 >o © © © 75 ^ i-H i>- cq 23 18 58 © cq ^ Tt* rH cq © th o cq 50 35 t-H © cq t-h © © O t-H © © rH cq © © o i-H © 25 307 17 100 30 © T-< © © 55 s s cq cq cq cq © © © cq © © © © © © © i-H 550 30 © © oo © cq © © © © © o wh r-t o 1:3 a w 3 o cc g.2 o 3 w*0* W WW I .U a- g p > a M o C3 o ^ ©.£ II If ©3 s III. o o-S w o ■H .3GQ a w t.. o a o §£a& ^ ^ ® » H 0“ •a! a •■,9’S •O sh cqEH w _ _ ajaJ a a 1! ws w-3 ®o 5 ® W;£ o ® • a^ ©73 &0O K4., ui -X E-. £ Wft P £ft ® a ^ UJ ■3 ® <2cq O.g co co m d a« *55 >> wj ®0‘ a < a.S § § W« a W .'a £g S S sa gq-3 ” a .IS ga m ® mW il|5 *Jw! bobfl© ci o a M-a a -a ® 2 s £S| •h © co a ° ft“ a §p.aQ •g -a gP OQ §ffl M .3££*' >ig igfil So ■ 2 JS S5 o-2~ ° © a , s°g. a g m © " d® 3 3 1 ’co O P _ a«3| .ocgn •p t, o.h ° ” !2 o cs bo S -e a g s&S J-S § § wo ooM & o © W o.a w a 2w ■§,§ a 3 p 9* E J'® f't1 if d if ft o £ s a •s gs w wW a * a ° ° .gPP ft 5 a o © O d>, I I« o ft CQ a • d * o3 .2^ o ^ © ! HH II d a o a 03 SP a * a © fs © o ■g p £W S 3« _ O.o a5Q >.3 ®Q ® |'& rd C3 wo a :S o aa ■c|§ cs a s flSo ooo * Statistics of 1913-14. 1 Tuition fees for night course. Table 10. — Commercial and business schools reporting in 1914-15 — Continued. 554 EDUCATION REPORT, 1916. Students in— Com¬ bined courses. •9{'BTU9 J 25 ©ICO © N © 01 • M © © curs © .00 © rt 01 CO CO • © Ol •9IBH s ci © eo © o oi © • ci © © t-i © . ci ©.-< TfCld^H • rH tH 1© -rH Aman¬ uensis courses. •9P3UI9J es 81 Q O 05 O 00 O • 00 • O O 05 05 05 O lO ^ i-H 00 Tfl CO • CO • CD £*• vH r-HCOCC rH 05 • • •9[BH 22 OOP- CO lO O • ^ • iO O 00 O iO CD 00 CD 05 O W (N • 05 • i-H CO i-H t-H Com¬ mercial courses. •eiBtnoj CM © © © © © • © © Ol © © ,-1 Ol C8 . TJT r-t Cl -S' Cl i-H E A ll .1 HUll fees for day course. •asxnoo joj 19 3590-135 00 140 50-80 75-120 75 75-125 100 135 50 75 •qiuoru a9 j 00 *4i-8J 6 15 10 10 15 10 12-15 10 10 13& 10 10 10 10 Months necessary for grad¬ uation. •[OOTIDS 1 2 t K !>• 18-24 . 6 12 12 12 •[OOi[os Ana © 9-12 6-24 10 9 9-12 6-14 4 10 8 18 12 6 6 9 Hours per day. qooqos H S ! N 15 calico ■ CD CO CD S* CD1 !>. o* lo tOkO Aver¬ age daily attend¬ ance. qooqos M 3 ! M 50 O • • O • O • 00 iO 05 • ^ • • (ND *0 • • 05 • CO • rH i-H i-H • 05 • • i-H i-H qooqos Ab- • ■ • 04 i>- 05 05 U- • CD • • o oc CD | | CO | TH t-H • rHT}HTt-i-H. t>- LO • 1-H OO O • CO 1-H • • LO O • -rt^ 1-H oq • 1-H t-H rH • CO I-H • • — 1 • CO i-H oo cq co © cq 05 oh co • co cq h oo • i-H oo • • i-H lo go * co co CO CO* 1-H • TJJ rH • • O r-H 40 77 O Cl cqoo cocqoLOi-H oo oo o*o r-^ o cq t-h. ci i-H co ^ rH lo cq co cq t-h co 05 cq ^ • cq cq CO Cq 05 CO cq 00 cq 05 - O O CO • CO CO CO i-H »!>• O *00 05 £>- CO CO cq o 05 050 rH 15-91 09 06 75 100 105 60 128 90 50 110 90 50-85 60-100 60 40-75 50-80 100 60-100 75 50 75 50 12-15 OO OO^OM1 OOiOOOC^OOOfN loroOOM1 1000 Jb nU ! o 00 ■ 1-H 18-20 18 9-12 12 30 cq • • no | 9-12 9 9 8 12 10-12 7-9 36 9 4 5- 12 6- 12 6- 14 6 9-12 7- 10 16 4-12 6 6 10 9 14-20 cq • cq i ' cq • • '• cq cq cq cq cq cq • • cq ■ j cq S? • co ST i> ■" t>.c©ooco l>•ooao?ccoo^^o, oootS’co'oooooco'oo S M ic* > CO j 30 18 8 *7 15 35 3 44 LO oiooo5 io r-H oc o cq ooocqo*ot^^iocooocq OC i-H iO 05 i>j Tji 05 1-H cq COO (M CO CO Cq r-H IQT7 O CO i-H co i-H cq cq CO O S3 • cq : 56 9 10 6 15 20 0 4 14 32 o • • a 48 • • rH • • O • ' • LO O O CO CO • CO O ; ; cq 10 lOiOOl GO 0 05 ■ O o coin 3 fl <5 © PQ 3 • .° bb£ otl HW g 3 SI K © 2 A o CQ o "SA nO c3 • Wo © j O m § 'S *-s° . Nutter. .S'© g b b A o • a P bD a o p PQ 05 O a> 3 CQ. < P?Ph’ | < d p4 fiH p4 ^'P rvj pj M 73 ! K^ P 6 § K £ Kb-’' A K H K dfi PQ M • 5H O^H r* . K O P dp p © O i4 K ^d oa-a w’S 2 © b£— S a|§ m 'on ra .a ^|.a nle'sn _,£) , CO O ts.S ©A 13 k’ pp^ i s w W* © © S2 ©3 bTj$ bD^ gAaA^ -bo go® gOru! 5 fi* s g^-a § » g g ‘2 g 5 2 £ «°§ pq © pq © § o fcX'Q Ao a a ‘K PQ :o © — i M cS O © °s CO © o .So j2 g O C co o g 'S a. S 53 © o £7 a> M © g £ & A6 fl© P<-s HH £ PQ .2 ' .’S‘3 . 3 m © Or* ©COp, A £ 3AA U PM £o ©2 a m JPQ © bo co o A v. i# mO © 8-s g> •|pQ PQ to c3 '3 PQ >5 - ^ g O u >. ©A :a A hO © ^ O 'o5-5 O 2 a PcqA © ®-S A _, H bo c 2 >5 ©A a ® PiraCO 2 CQ ti’S-r o5H M fe®OPQ J i!lillfl!l|i!l OPrtW ft cq oo KK o CO § § A -5 m 3 >.PQ 1 § c3 co K © . p-Tg S O ©A KM « •§§•? § •§!£ a eh>f 1-H Oh o £7 A© S a PQPQ 732 © A £m cl P A c3 a §2 .S A A ^ OPQ cq ip 5 Td w g © 03 r^J 3 ^ 2m hM Statistics of 1913-14. 'able 10. — Commercial and business schools reporting in 1914-15 — Continued. 556 EDUCATION REPORT, 1916. Students in — 6 ■Jll •epmiej 25 lOOOOM *if3N CO CO *0 • 04 • *0 rH 1C lO (N (N • H ^ *0 iH • . - iO iOOiO *04 0 04 • CO CO rH O 04 rH | rH • 04 04 22 CO lO O so ■ T-l -rf SO • (N -^1 SO CO O CO CO CO • CD • ^ t>* *”* V • 4« Hours per day. qooqos h8in 15 0404 • 04* 04 CO 04 04 04 04 04 C4 CO • qooqos And rH SO HjN HlCH HH HC4 i-tJC* ^ O t> lO CO CO CO !>• *o CO io *o »o Aver¬ age daily attend¬ ance. qooqos I q 2 I N 13 *0*0*04*0*0 rH*O00C0*O*O. • 04 CO • H 'T 04 rH 04 CO 04 • rH 04 • qooqos And a | *o SO *0005 *0 00 1^0040400 t-iOH H CO *0 04 CO *0 04 CO O 04 04 TJ* In night courses. •Qinuraj - - lOiON • NOW CO 04 o ^ T-l *0 o • CJ (M ; (N CO O rH *0 O •ainpf o • O o O 1 lO 05 H OCiCOO^OCOO •CSUOTJ1 • T-HTJ1LO 1-1 CN t-H rH CO 1-H O • • CO T-H In day courses. •opnnoj es Tf »C Tf (M iO lO lO N U- t-H 00 ^ p- o »0 W CO O a W N 05 CO iO rH o rH (N rH rH I>» ^ Teach¬ ers. •ajnuraj s® NC«HM HMIO r-l r— t 1-H n O 1- CO ’®inpi rH h N H N O rH 04 Tf 04 CO 04 o 04 CO Tfi i—l o . J_| OU pq 2,2 g © p g a cd ^ bo S £ ©3 © EHPg n Wopq d 6 § M „ ts 1 fc I a > bo © m Pi © • ; to ^ .2 «) „; ®o £ Miaog ® ® ‘S -g g a “ o m Wo ®° 2 ©Jh.S c3 O’tZJ §iS,gS . • bog :,§J ! o "co vO 2 ®3W lit p4#g ; •2 jj J o 2 <3 ®M Si bO 02 g&glSSo OfflOOcQ © O bo O S ■5° GO o CS W (3 d w r£ . ,2 . - * 73 O ® M ® O ® P3 2 rn bow fl- A,d 2 © 2Soo 8 o^o <2 CIOQ § ft m h a pi g~ tp> o o o .S»fiPP flag © £ £o X 3 © o HH CQ £ £ fc c3 fl © o °l > o ©O 6 COMMERCIAL AND BUSINESS SCHOOLS, 1914-15. 557 • r- m 0 CO lOHCO (NO • JlO ^ • 0 w -lOH 10 (N ^HH • O • (N • T-1 rH J co H’ co Ttl CO CM Cl to l ^ . 00 H . XO 03 O CO CO CO HO " O CO . r~( • !N CO CO .H t-I 03 • H to CO CM rH co (MTtMN O U- (N lOiOHiCO CO rH r HO O O rH 00 rH 0 100 50 Hi O 05 (N CO rH rH O CO U- CO ONOlOO rH CO HtMHO O . V • J j eo _• 12-24 15 7 12-18 5-10 12-14 6 18 21 11 10 00 l>COOOC5 l>* l> 05 05 0 1 ! t-H rH | | t-1 4* co i> co 8 3-10 6-7 CO • CO C5 • CO • • (N • • Jh 190 00 LO to CO CO CO 10 530 05 rH 05 CO lO 05 H H Cl Cl (M p .2§P c3rOp2 O 2 m oWc § •J^Ip ^ coc qB a *• o . © © ^ bO W+J ® ® fl a "3 2 o SB o •rl -h> co 7d m co S g 2 £ a, 1—1 hi *rj Sx) .2 0.2 © S«ol Sco $ S ? & •K2 3 5rOM d 3 &§«& “1§ 3 h h '£ ro © ^ 02 E-iQ P xa © © 'SCQ 02 a^ S*aa§ §a &a p p ad fc °3- S°3' d ® 2-S ho 81 w . ^ OJ U p Wpp 2 a5a c3^ <3- P P 242gt5>§m *“a|a ~ “ 5 Eh ^00 aCSoc, P 4^ w+icp >d „ fe _ 02 d g§£|s1 ol" sti2 ^ap a p-H V ^ ?s .ij . 1 — ' .zj ^ .z; o3 pQ < 'O c3 ^ c3 c3^ c3 ^ ^ c3 og P P p p p oWt» p P 3~S. w+i W . . 02 fl _ o el o co o P P * Statistics of 1913-14. 1 Includes 2 branches. 2 Tuition fees for night course. Table 10. — Commercial and business schools reporting in 1914-15 — Continued. 558 EDUCATION REPORT, 1916. Students in— Com¬ bined courses. ( ©5 1 : : : : : : : : • • • O to • « • * • CQ • • rH *01* YL 1 ™ • • • O to • • to • « *00 • • Aman¬ uensis courses. •atemeji (M 63 20 100 60 120 63 • O CQ to CQ rH CQ t>- •0[*K 1 « 11 2 50 ' 0 0 40 • O CO O tJi o CO ; ^ n-»oOH o Com¬ mercial courses. ■epsmej 21 • 05 O • • O O OO I-I 00005 1-1 CS ; e© Ttt • • cq • 14 8-20 30-40 12-18 16 . 16-20 12 20 qooqos A^d 16 10 9 6-20 7-9 8-10 8-10 10 36 8-10 10 10 6-10 Hours per day. qooqos H U N cq cq cq cq • cq cq cq • CQ CQ CO CQ • CQ CQ qooqos And T^io-sfiiOO 1 U) ioS 115 uiiaa ® 'S'rt* Aver¬ age daily attend¬ ance. qooqos H 3 i N eo 15 100 .... 350 33 • • o o o • • to • • ^ lO 00 • • rH qooqos And ©i 40 35 40 82 D ■ O O CQ rH • 0 • O ^ CO CQ • In night courses. •8p3UI0d 11 16 90 80 25 0 36 40 • CQ t- LQ o • CO O • CQ CO CO ■ rH •oinw o 5 54 36 25 761 0 74 • rH CQ OO • CQ to • O ^ TJ4 O • O In day courses. •einxnaii os O O tO O • too T-i cooes* I-H TJH to !>• O • OO CO *0 CQ CO CQ CO •9inK 00 CO O ^ to O • O CQ O co CO O CO o £>• O CQ CQ • CQ CQ tO CO CO r-t Tf • to Students enrolled. •oinuiod o CO O O O o OO too CO O to CQ rH co CO CO O CO CQ t>» T-H 00 to O CQ COH so T-i ^ o O O rH O coo u- *0 O CQ o O to rH Th to CO O CQ to I>l>00 o U- to rH rH Teach¬ ers. •ainuiod l© ^ ^ N CO O CQ CQ CQ l>- «H 00 CO CO »OH •0I*H H CQ CQ O rH O CQ O ^ O *0 CQ O CO O to rH to Executive officer. 09 Mary A. Chandler Atherton. A. K. Clark . Miss M. A. Wilson. William Hickoxjr. Mary E. Pierce _ | Frank P. Speare.. Frances J. Michaud W. S. Rpgers . 1VC V . UU(< It. XX 1_JL drew. J. D. Thibodeau... D. Fullmer . Miss L. M. Downs. E. D. McIntosh... Miss J. A. Demp¬ sey. L. E. Kimball . Elliot F. Wood.... Name. ©1 Chandler Normal Short¬ hand school. Clark Shorthand Institute. Franklin Academy . Hickox Shorthand School. Pierce Shorthand and Sec¬ retarial School. School of Commerce and Finance ( Y. M. C. A.). Y. W. C. A. Commercial School. Rogers and Allen School*. St. Ann’s Commercial School. Thibodeau Business Col¬ lege. Fitchburg Business College Downs Commercial School Lawrence Commercial School. Miss J. A. Dempsey’s Se¬ lect School. Lowell Commercial College Wood’s Shorthand School* Location. - MASSACHUSETTS — continued. Boston (221 Co¬ lumbus Ave.). Boston (338 Wash¬ ington St.). Boston (136 Boyl- ston St.). Boston (416 Pierce Bldg.). Boston (248 Boyl- ston St.). Boston (316 Hunt¬ ington Ave.). Boston (40 Ber¬ keley St.). Fall River . T)n Do . Fitchburg . Haverhill . Lawrence . Do . Lowell . Do . . [alden . [ Malden Commercial Sc] COMMERCIAL AND BUSINESS SCHOOLS, 1914-15. 559 0 -00 ft cq-'j’ - 00 t-h 0 CM 0 CO CM CM T-H CO CM | kO O I> OP CO CO CO CM • O 00 T-H • *00 tH CO t-h CM • Tf» ^ • 1 CM • O t-h CD O t-H ONN hJ< O CO Tt< CM CM t-h U- • ■ O CO CM CO D CO O CO t-H O O • O CM 00 ^ CM CO o r- CM • r-H t-H t-H kO • 75 11 7 CM t-H CO O ^h CM CM CM CO ^ t-H 20 95 40 2 21 1 6 473 319 70 2233 137 4 80 125 27 10 • 0 O • • O • • } . 64-100 l 100 70-75 75 50-85 . 40 74 kO o o L- CD l> t?CMO CM ^ 04 CM O h!m | • • • CM HlNkD O O'OOO OP O OP • CO O O O O 'OP t-h CM tH t-h t-h • t-h t-H tH rH • rH tH t-H t-H t-H l • • • 00 • • 14 20 8-10 3-18 20 20 30 12 12-24 18 6-12 10-16 *3 ; ; 10 12 7- 10 3-18 6-10 10 15 30 8- 10 10 6 6-9 7 6-12 12 2-4 36 7-10 7-10 8 9 7-10 CM CM CM CM CM CM CM CM CM CM • CM | t-h1 • j CM CM CM CM • CM CM CM CM -CM rHCI «>HI eOlHI r-fd i-Tfd HIM HjN HjM Hi** LO 10 10 co 10 iO »0 LQ kO r}4 Tt< kO COkOt>*kOOO tQCOcO lOkOOCOkOkO cO I>- OkOOkfJOiO *t-H»lO • O • kC • • kO kO O CO • O CM kO kO 00 CO ^ CO CO TjH • CM • CM CP . CO • ^ • CP I>- O CO 'CMCMt-ht^ •• || | | | | t-H CM • || O 10 O kO OO • OO O to 0 CO CP CO • 00 kOkOkO ^OkOCOOO .0 !>• ^ O kO GO CP • COO ^ CO CM CO ^ • CP OO N CO CMkQrt»COCOCM • CO rH 1— H • r-H r-H • CO ^ CM CM* OCON ' T-H kOCO CO kO CO CO CM CO TfH tH eq io ■ co • eo ■■cooo oo - loftftoo ■ io cq o | ft ;ft • • ft io go | ft ft cq |ft CO rH O Tt< kO CM O COH^ r}H COH r-H kO kO • O 'OP • • CO O O CD 'T^TfOPrH • t-H CO 00 'CM *CM ■ * OP kC t-h rH • rH CO OP -CM • • • • CM CO • • 0 05 0 t>c©3 © a •a ©isr; &c2 ►9 3 am.2 a P ©-e_’^ o M 0'3^°o in k w flU © eg pj c3 . © © .3 SH£o ■ m .a _ _ .. ffl m P caOOi-iH a g'co lhlW|a2a S^j^© § g § ffl ^mofflffl a a-S .ss « a S a Jj-a .© fld ©s I ^ S~m •3 3 a -a 2 o ©r 5+2 © c3 © *© a © a 35 a° :o a a .© r 3 £ft OQp •gg 0 ft 'ga «j§ II «d sa ffl ft p a §4? m „ 1§W2 ftgSgw) ^<-pqpq£ 3 % SS-s | £3 ^ • >^00 Ha §5 +j "^'©S j§ ^ a ©'TT'S'S ’o g oS'o^-l'Sb o ^ > t+ O Sift ft 5-3+5+ "0^*0 ^'S<1r-’'a5PG. ~S p p p p p 1« * Statistics of 1913-14. 1 Tuition fees for night courses. 2 Includes students in accountancy course. Table 10. — Commercial and business schools reporting in 1914-15 — Continued. 560 EDUCATION REPORT, 1916. Students in — Com¬ bined courses. •epHnoj 25 rH N C5 • H* 05 O • ^ CO H LO CN *C *0 t-H HH • rH CN • i-H CN Tt rH • T— < • 00 tH 00 H o CN O O CO • rH t-H • • CO • • • Aman¬ uensis courses. •ei'euiaj 23 • .OCO lq v; rH oo ooom o os cm cgiooo ■ • V1 CO CO 05 -f T-H i — 1 CM CO H CO CO rH i • •aiBH • 1>» rH 05 CO 05 O CO *0 • to o TP • Tf T-H CO CN rH tH CN COCO • CN CM • • • • Tuition fees for day course. •esmoo joj 19 O OOO • • *0 O • ■ O ■ • 0*0 o*o» O O 00 O • 'rH N • • O • • I>» 1>- lO CO * • • 1 • # • • . • • *o ■ • • CO III! • •ipnoia jej IS O OOO 00 O CM 05 O 05005 05 OO -OOO » rtH T-l t-H rtrt Months necessary for grad¬ uation. •poqos M 3 ! N • rgr.io • *00 ■ 1 • oo O r— « io h^t CM • •CM' T-H * TrH • # • t — 1 CM CM • T— 1 rH ■ i | .C^ I T ‘ cjj CO ' •jooqps R"Q(± se 10-12 12 10 12 12 . 9-12 10 9-10 10 6-12 10-12 6-18 9 6-10 21 6 Hours per day. •poqos I q 3 i N i® • CN CN CN CO • CN C? • 'cNCN CN • Cl CSC^CO •polios Abcl H|. CO rH H H CO CN C0*0 COON In night courses. •optnoj 3 • OOO H • 00 ■ • *0 00 O -CO OOON • HHH CO • ^ • • rH • (N (N tH 10 • CO CO O T—1 ' -S* 05 ■ ' mf- >0 • CO CM hJT • t-H rH t-H 'CM CO ■ • t-H t-H t-H -t-H CM t-H In day courses. •epraoj os CO O 05 05 1^ 00 0(N*0 O O . t-H • L- 03 T}< (N CC • rH o • CM © 00 • © CO 1-4 • © CO • - © © © © I> • N CO IO W O © ' idOO • • © • O t-H • 1—t • i—4 ^ 1-H • rH H IO 1> •Tf'NlO ' • N '(O M 50 JfJM hh'°hhhhShhh « « N CJO • M M M 0®0 15 20 8 24 12-18 9 I 12-24 20-36 12 12 12-24 20-24 12 6-9 8-24 8-12 8 6 12 6-12 6-8 5- 7 6- 8 6 6-9 8- 14 9 6-12 8-12 9- 12 4 9 6-12 7 6-12 10-12 84 8-9 (N • • © 00 IO iO iO «o CO »o CO* IO CO Is* O CO i>*o»o*o >o CO lOO i-H iQ CO • IO * CO 02 • • '©COCO • 1-H • (N * | ■ to 1—4 M .O ■ '^2'^ § o ''3 COTt4 CO lO • LOOOOOOOOlO © cb L- • ^OCSJ©IOCO O U0 «5 ■ O O CO O HU5UJ M t> CO 'lOt-OS UI O CO t> l'- • i-l O i-t 14 35 62 0 4 3 50 1 11 81 M CO.O ;0 eg O . •*. CO • ■COTT’T^CO • • r— l • • © L- © 00 CO ©t» •© 00 t—4 • •© (N tH • CM CO © • • 1-H • CM TH • • CS CO ©00 ©CONOOONOOCOO© OOt^rH CON00H © © © OOOOOT-(OCOe<5MOO CN » rHCO© rH rH CO C0i-H M «b ^ 'F «5i-Hi-Ii-I00C0'1'i-Ii-ICOM 7-H.Oi-H M O 1-H M M MOM H. E. Holeman. . . J. C. Sathre . F. A. Barber and A. T. McPherson. A. C. Parsons . P. H. J. M. Don- kers. R. B. Millard . Brandrup and Nettleton. Paul Skarstad . J. J. Hagen . H. R. Johnson _ George H. Zinnel . . D. C. Rugg . Frank Nelson . B. K. Wood . • J. M. Balzer and C. 0. Bentley. R. H. Boyd . W. P. Canfield _ Annie M. Kennedy Lewis H. Vath _ J. 0. Weaver . 0. V. Simon . Walter Rasmussen G. M. Langum _ A. C. Pederson _ C. F. Koehler . .8 m O * 2 -I > -.X! © ^ & t-4 3 ffl ,© _m l| o g © ® ©3 CO ® ® • bo bO . ® © . SS ffl O O bO qo2 8 %° © ®o 111 w w-h _, >>r) P £ $>*2% gw gis&iig.s Sot® B s • o £ o oWSo CO — . O .8 ^ >,o "o g W g_j.g.g§ w o*S a '3 gl£«2£ d 2> o; H g llggg P5 £££ ol o« 52480°— ed 1916— VOL 2- P02 CO ^ ' . O . © M 10 c3 >2 ^S! ® ^ | W®h2S>C© c3 h c3 r/-) c3 r/) cd . ^ w d -p > 2 S £ £ S SSo -36 © g-g § o o 35“ 53oq gwi' c<3 5 _• rf n !S r! H i /-n «-vj c3 x-A. c3 O ifion^pn^ a ^jCO^co^. 05 CO CO co * Statistics of 1913-14. Table 10. — Commercial and business schools reporting in 1914-15 — Continued. 562 |2 02 § •einuiaj -¥K 03 U © © ft •ajnuieq; Students in— Com¬ bined courses. •eimnej 25 10 ”i 22 7 • 00 o • CO •»l*H 24 20 "7 20 28 • CM ^ ; CO Aman¬ uensis Courses. •ejnuiej 23 C© • 00 -*P lO -c ■ co en i COH’O • • iO rji HHT? . . 00 CM rH CM •etepf CM (S 32 ri? 14 0 rr 00 CM • • o lo rH CO • • LO Com¬ mercial courses. •ainmej ©1 >o © CH O CO rH 00 O ■ O JO co •apK 20 21 30 25 20 54 O 05 O LQ • LO O LO CM CO CM CO E X IUU.IUU fees for day course. •esjnoo joj a $30 40 105 50-80 90 50 50-150 1 88 OO o • o 05 LO O • O rH • CM •qqioui jej GO O ICO ■ OO O O O O O CM o Months necessary for grad¬ uation. qooqos I q 3‘j M hi CO 00 • o o CM CM • 05 j CO 10-20 21 qooqos And CO OO H(C4 00 • CO 00 0 05 !>• 1 rH CO 10 3-5 8 6-12 Hours per day. qooqos M*IN L© CM CM CM • LO CM CM CM CM CM CM qooqos Ana CO t>- 00 LO I> 05 O0 CO 00 CO co LO CO Aver¬ age daily attend¬ ance. qooqos H 3 ! N 13 LO • • LO • • LO 05 LO LO 50 12 qooqos And » .0 : : §* o C/3 M o m s : j o >* 4t Mft c3 s 2 2 P5S % o . ol A u* © a oft hJ^"h4 !-< fcg ^ c3 do Q fi d ft H-5 S .a 2 ©o M g A i8 S m O O o t>> $ o a ,-s SCO *r3 w IB 3 W AM > .5 f© '3 © CO ^ rC j£g* « 8* o’ s'l&s^las a S tfo £ .3 a . bX) O O r/) r O £ 3 co 2 s CO W s §■§ a .9 3o gpqo ft ft a o : a ® c3 . H MO. _© or OHtg “ ft © c3 ,g« p‘ c3 ft X . o ft ^ rt o PSW s=TL «2ft Seal'S m ®ft a O ^111 pra § §S H M « p o ri TO ft rJ ry. i — i a ® O Q. © S' HO o COO 03 ; rH 05 9 20 17 25 40 40 58 28 12 5 106 14 H • CO CO ■'cf o CO | rH rH CO 16 50 16 25 50 32 35 12 8 0 112 16 7 9 60 14 22 65 115 58 75 70 184 124 65 O 00 00 rH 1> CM rH f- CO O CM rH H“< rH LO O LQ • LO 00 rH LO ^ LO CO CM • LO C£> ^ CM O CM CO CO • IQ LO H O O O CM CO LO O LO L- rH • • CO CM CM rH CM CO rH CM tH • TP lo O CO O 1 CO CO 05 O CM LO ^ T-H O OO ^ rH CM • Hf tH 00 N CM iO CO ^ CM 0 71 4 60 60 100 50-95 65.-90 / 120- \ 180 120 125 125 110 115 75-120 75-120 35-100 50 50 35 60-100 85 10 10 10 17-20 15 4-6 12| 12 12 12 12| 12 15 15 15 10 10 6 10-15 [ 10 12 12-24 15-18 12-18 12 12 9 9 9 6-12 12 12 9-18 6 6-12 6-8 3J-6 7-12 30 6-9 7§ 12 6 12 6-9 6- 9 3- 9 6 6 7- 8 4- 9 CM* CO CM • CM CM CM CM CM CM CM CM CM* CM* CM CO CM CM CM H|(N H|M H|M H. *0 © © t>- lo lo © © © © © coco © lo lo 1> © ^ o • so o o lo rH o oo coo oo o tH CM* ^ CO O CM LO LO LO ^ rH LO o o © rH 12 8 50 19 30 90 160 100 135 40 65 50 90 150 70 25 £ 231 30 3 0 43 CM lo CM 22 49 30 62 65 39 65 45 15 5 43 43 1 39 4 27 4 30 03 rH rH O OO 03 U- © rHrHLOLO *OCO 00 ^ rH a ° § s LOCO COCO 0050 CO COLO *0 U- O rH LQ CM 05 rH CM tH CM 7 76 29 28 50 . LO 00 CO © © 35 09 42 125 © 00 © CM © © 30 © CM 00 00 © © O © tH CM CO © CM © © LO 95 3. © 214 CM © © CM © CO 232 CM CM © 11 103 © CM CM CO O GO 185 CM 00 CM © 00 110 1 © 164 175 © © 50 © 212 CM rH O O HlN CM O ri* CM CM tH CO CO ^ tH rH tH CM CM N H ' lO HW CO i> CM CO ' CM CM CM r-t O CM O LO rH © o §i 'd c3 'S o w l-i ^7. a a & c3 M o o o a o "S t-i ® •a >> CO c n O CO >rH ® ho a ® a a 03 'S o P5 °.o o p o a < rt p w H“5 P5 m m H < a m W P5 P 3 d P < o I p m f-i s < p a w w S 3 « 2 a n c3 .§ § OH o %m _o ’S'® tsH o & W bC-rJ ® O SQ Ol fa s a £ o o £ S’S Sec rt. P. >> ® ® rQ in rvm hn^ o ® §H> £ O g So® • !> -o S & £ P ® O rj CQ eo o M Blfl 8 3 g .£ .an £p II ■§s rt ■jj Qjff) nst Ills §h a 02' cc P §§ ll l!' !◄ &d S* I* 0 o w o §1 -I 2 ts . pj a^ aw rr) ® CO os -J w a Q, f3 O ’2 «oo^ '.■gSglljf msssj 0,gp |p^s >, 3> &£ p t £\o c3h~ c3H-< 03O c3 O M M M i 1 :l .6.9 ■§ i-s W 03 . lO Pfe P • ?3 • c ft ft 3 U> * 53 ^£5 if kP <=5 .gp 2C-a3>d fSfSggf IfgfJ 313.1^13 a^p^l • ft .H o 3 M H! W OQ OQ CO o eg >>® S3 5 ibo ” « .B^amPS 03 ?1® o oS’oPo M ! ^ ^ ^ O X § n^.o^.s^.sS -3 mm m m m m w® 2 i — 4 ™W 563 * Statistics of 1913-14. 1 Tuition fees for night course. 2 Accountancy course. Table 10. — Commercial and business schools reporting in 1914-15 — Continued. 564 1 S ® | •eiBraej 25 : : CO tH 103 Oil 00 TH • ■TH § ■0I*K 22 O IOH tH 8 LO CO CO 00 LO I>- CO © ©*© Aver¬ age daily- attend¬ ance. qooqos t q 2 i N 03 tH 20 ..!4 £ O 00 CO T-H o CO O t-H CO qooqos And O CO » TH t-H O (M 1-1 o N- O CO 'W »H rj d lS O M o •oinpi 00 20 35 277 8 N- 05 i-H LO 160 o o oo TH CO tH CO O LO LO CONN CO ffl ■J-. 8 t-; d T. E. Conley . A. M. Hargis . F. L. Groom . E. C. Bigger . W. M. Bryant . L. W. Stayner _ P. W. Harms . lone C. Duffy . Name. ©1 Collier Commercial and Preparatory School. Billings Business College. . . Butte Business College .... Great Falls Commercial College.* State Business College . Missoula Business and Normal College. N or th wester n B usiness College and Normal School. Custer College . Fairbury Business College . Grand Island Business College.* Hastings Business College . Lincoln Business College . . Nebraska School of Busi- ness. McCook Business College.. Norfolk Business College. . Van Sant School . ; So ■BS 3 d PQ.PQ +5 .So 8 §.i O 1 ;* w >M d£~ 44 -£ d 23 2 j.a pq^o WPl d3o o3 8 Q 0'S tul Noi COMMERCIAL AND BUSINESS SCHOOLS, 1914-15. 565 T* 00 O -rr* LO 64 14 CO OH ^ CO CD O • T* cq • cq o 50 11 8 34 : ° 16 50 200 38 8 cq o tO HH CO it 01 o TP 50 0 13 32 • cq • rH 2 12 75 cq os CO • o to . to O to o CD CD CO 1,325 103 35 16 117 15 18 38 12 0 50 co r- CO • to O ! w 3 ^ CD O rH CO rH *485 100 0 23 51 5 7 28 ^ I £2 Tf CO cq • O CD O to • 50 11 23 13 5 .... *H CO I>- rH cd • t-i ^ • 14 35 iqoo o oo cq co oo oo»o • oicomc^ «ioocq • cq i> to co »o os to co co to cq • - Cq r-H rH cq o o Oi iq cq o to cch r-H io o CO COO TjifO ^ to 00 tH co OHiocio^ cooot^cqcqooo ^(mhhion o cq l- »h cq th cq to r- to CDNcDiOiOiO O CO rH CD IQ 00 co to rH oo cq o to co th ?h r-H CO CO rH rH S 8 WWHWOiO CO N O (N H Ci GO O CO G5 ^ 5 H H 44 • S a ^ • ,d P . O irj ■(5 J S >UO (1 o © o fe ©.2 «n«agtf © p4 o o CQ w .2.^ fl 1-4 fed | • • • co . . d a ©h H od £ w • s' i -H 44 *5 « 8-o m cq © d tX-P © CO H P O CQ CO 3 co o ', 6j0 2 -P §o Pc : ®.9 o gs*( St >»r g.g ~w 03 © 3 co ,P jo S3 fiW W£ w 8 2 ^ .si SQ >>*.wg gas's ,Q © c3 S «3' H flo > a , ixj oa uj ^ r« id : o p © o a :opq ®o d ! >4 • M’S 2 CO ® j I® ® °o 8£ J © w>a o^< d ■-§,2 m O 0-~ U3 s-g >,d^ j-goWoi-gpqg, . £ © pi fl j © 53 j ®4* O d7^S :Sg'S3,&g|p ■ fipWOfi^ ;W o © .fcj -d ® a a a .S »s H WO §>:« .-- Sd os J+3 fi+3 co fld *h © d ® ^ S’Sal&i CO 2 ® -5 CO r— < C3 O M WWMMb © s £ O M P3 .n Oco H C)‘0 w ;> O 44*^44 ^feO ^ •a® Wg^d ts^'S I § ©£>©C02H;<£>p^; 5 £ £ £ 44 #44 Q CO © Jz; Jz; 44> CO CQ fl PI g Sw .a © £ * Statistics of 1913-14. 1 Tuition fees for night course. Table IQ.— Commercial and business schools reporting in 1914-15 — Continued . 566 EDUCATION REPORT, 1916. Students in — Com¬ bined courses. •ajntnej I kffl 1 f O ifliOOS W5WO ^ 00 O • CO O Cl O N(Nt}< r-H o CO • r-H CO rH •Op3pj 1 « i CO OlOCI CO d O d C5 • r-H CO d H *0 Cl (N CO i— 1 P- rH H * rH Tji d Aman¬ uensis courses. •ai'Btna.i d CO 1CNK3 O 00 CO r-l O O • 03 OIN-* ©4 i-H •qpaotu J9j 00 O o3?0 02 0 01 ^ ^ (N (N N WOO t-H tH rH Months necessary for grad¬ uation. qooqos Vq 2 i k 20 15-18 12-18 12-15 12-15 16 9-20 12 20 12-36 8-12 qooqos Acq «D 10-15 7- 12 6-12 10-12 6-9 5- 16 8- 10 4-10 8 20 6 6- 15 6-10 6— 10J Hours per day. qooqos I q 8 i N i NNN NNN N « « (N C4 (M D4C4 qooqos Ac a; r^lci r-llMHiC^ HN HW lO LOiOlO Tt» LQ CO lO 40 CO CO CO CO CO 40 , Aver¬ age daily attend¬ ance. qooqos i q § I M OS • "Ct< • io O O O ID O O (M CD > 04 • . rH iOS TP CO CO 1-H CO CO •!-( • ■ rH • (M • • qooqos ABd ©4 0^40*000*00000 000 *0 • IO • H OI • IO Tt'iOCO CO tH I> tH • CO • • t • In night courses. •9I'BUI9J s • O >D O lOCIH CO 1-t C4 o Tp HOctl • »0 kO Nhh CO CO CO COi-tTp •9M 10 • T^COCO HI CO *o CO *o CO | H* *0 H H HOCO *0 CO d O d CO d Hi •9ffiK - 1 00 t-OOCO COCOCN CO rH CO 04 O *-0 !-H 04 Executive officer. es Charles A. Le Mas¬ ter. T. H. Phillips . Catherine L. Spen- N. b! Starkey . W. J. Trainer . C. C. Heimbach. . . F, B. Moore . H. M. Spamer . J. E. Goodell . Brother Edwin.... John R. Carnell . . . D. A. Casey . H. N. Baker . ■SO o §0 M • © o © a ;g3 o o .O CQ0 g • w Sot-2 .v. ^ w g~.g flag S|3 31S •SoSffl fflpq£ saiM otm^ PQ OT f-i C3 a, ft® © ® G2 £«g 22 g, j§ 2® fi P-t CQ OQE-iM w O fe .G © . o 4n OTOQ © OT G © Got fl rG 03 ^’ot O ©ffl G ^g-o^ ot A 2j3 . . . - ©^O ® 2 ‘3 flStc., ■M ^ U H M O .-3 ®G -n a « P< ® © cS ®t3-G G5 34 ot 03 G G oQ’Spq ®t3 a g S3 P5 > G so J5 jd 2 ® ©8 § ■ o o © o o A O O ■SS3 saw Wr2” mOt3 o 03*13 P £ &© < a s < ^ b<- w Gq 43 c3 co £ a <- <* COMMERCIAL AND BUSINESS SCHOOLS, 1914-15. 567 CQ • • CO • • • 00 O 00 CQ 00 CQ . . Tft . . . CO 03 04 03 03 03 r- o . *o*o • *o co cq • *o © *0 • tH rH . -r— * CQ CQ H • rH - 1 40 5 410 20 98 16 20 0 70 18 35 109 7 44 5 24 22 28 0 20 34 • 00 00 05 ■ 2 2° t-ooo o*o. 1-1 I- CO 00 o w >-l ■ • o rH • CO O rH rH 03 * iH • • *0 • • CO l> tH CO • H O • lO rH T-H 03010003 • - 000*0 • »0 © *0 IT- rH *0 ' CO CO • 03 GO ^ p- H< *C rH • • 00 lO 03 • 030 H CQ CQ '-f - Tf< • ■ t-h 03 03 CO tH 00 03 • O O O H< rH | tH tH 03 rH © © rH CO CO CO ■ O© O O i>- CO Pq * ^4 © O CO • rH CO 00 O CO rH • CO 05 ^ H . *0 6 139 51 25 100 288 7 50 ■ 5 24 11 38 7 © © *C H* © OOOOOt^OOOOt^O • *0*0*0*003000*0 03 03 03 P- © »0 CQ rH CO © © <© rH O P- *OC003*OCQ *0 rH 03 CO CO rH 00 CQ O O TH 03000^*00 03 OOO • 00 *0 *0 oo 03 CO«t^ O rH rH o CO ^ ^4rHl>COO300 00 - iHCQ ^ CQ O CQ • rH 03 *0 Tti O 00030000*0^-01^00 *0*003000CO^H*0 COCO 03 00 03 CO OO 03 03 rH O O I^L-tHCDh}H03OC0 iH *0 CO tH 03^ rH CO rH Hi lO O tH HjH OOCQOO^ft^r^OOOOO *o *o O 03 CO co *o CO rH Oi 03 tH go 03 rH 03 tH 00 H* C/j 00 00 CQl>-rHt^COO'COrH !>• CQ rH rH 03 rH rH 0 03 03 CO O rHTHCQ0303^03*0OOTti© 03C0O*0CQC003tH 03 O rH tH L- iH 00 CQ r*» CQ CO 03 rH *0 O *0 !>• O^THlOtHCOCQrH E. E. Kent . . Margaret E. Wil¬ liams. Sarah M. Blount.. J. F. Riley . MelsomS. Tuttle.. 0. H. Davidson... J . A. Keenan . J. P. Loesberg . W illam Stenberg . . J. N. Bissell . L. J. Miner . George J. Hoag _ Sister Mary . W. A. Straat.: _ Ralph R. Black- ney. Emma H. Zigler. . W. J. Chown . B. A. Dahlke . S. G. Hurst . L. E. Edgecomb. . B. C. Meeker . B. C. Barclay . A. A. Burr . 3® rH co S 3 S3. a sr 2cq d 2 ra 9 tn rad m © H ® s .a §.s iSMS 3W.SW 5 W o ° cS-g CQ P ft*.' d g! a .2 o ® O & *.! a © S-9 CO ® 2~pq M . § « ■§!lpSi .2 5 § cq .a w 3 § n pq^°'3§ 2 gsg-SI Josl-ag^w SJm S ®.SPg -k| O’ OQ 02 ^ d d o ® •£ 9 B .pq fl-s5 o ®«2 pq If 2 © g +» © -.- w 8 a pq .>>.22 O P) 03 C o 3D d <1 5 S a 2 .* i a >3^43 >>g >302 S|3° O g o_ o ti o d »ipq pq pq pq W &4 ifl °M ^203 •ocot'.eqf-Mrj ri ,d CQ ,'0 § >3rM >3„ >3 a >3>aQ >>^<3 fa 2 .92...S :«i 2 pq pq pq £J!i?oQ'* ®3’S3S)J4'5 © do ogo^a odo.ogoSo § ■Sts 5 ■a ■^’3 ■§.•3 d3 “J Q M ?a 0.5? O (3,0,® O t3 O t,iHrfSlH^(H y>PM dfS — DS eo02w+3Pq 02 O fcng tHpq t_ pq ' pq pq pq pq pq pq pq pq o o o * Statistics of 1913-14. 1 Includes students in accountancy course. Table 10. — Commercial and business schools reporting in 1914-15 — Continued. 568 EDUCATION REPOST, 1916. Students in — Com¬ bined courses. •oi'Braoj O CO • r— l rH Com¬ mercial courses. •aicraaj 21 40 rH O O 40 © 40 40 CO o CO O O CO t-H rH 03 03 rH ^ 03 •oicH 20 © CO »0 O 03 o l>>0 O rf o O CO CO O3^C0 03 tH 03 t-H ^ © ^ Tuition fees for day course. •9smoo joj os 150-80 100 120 100 72 75 70 •t$uom J9- © © 03 I>- © rf CO © 03© GO © rH © •9ICH © CO -rooco H5 O O OS tN U5 00 CO 00 00 t-H 00 CO 115 CO CO to IN to t-H -Tt* CO O 115 !— 1 tH i — I -C CO Teach¬ ers. *9icm9j U5 rH 03 CO CO 03 rH 03 H 03 © 03 © © CO •9IBH U5 CSCOt-I t-I -i-l i-l i— 1 CS CO rH OOH5CO Executive officer. eo H. E. V. Porter... John J. Moran . Charles L. Kelly. . L. P. Bettinger. .. E. Lawrence Ryan John B. Van Gelder. Charles F. Sher¬ man. James Elms . E. M. Turner . George Wolf . Elizabeth M. Pit¬ cher. Alfred E. Rejall... Thomas G. O'Brien. E. L. Dyer . . Name. (M Jamestown Business Col¬ lege. Moran Business School.... Spencer’s Business School. Bettinger Business Insti¬ tute. Lockpdrt Business Insti¬ tute. Middletown School of Commerce. Sherman’s Business School Elms Commercial School. . Spencerian B u s in e s s School. Bird’s Business Institute.. Bronx Commercial School. Chelsea School (commer¬ cial department). Drake Business School. . . . Eagan School of Business.. fl .2 a o o \1 - NEW YORK— COn. Jamestown . Kingston . Do . Lockport . Do . Middletown . Mount Vernon. ... Newark . Newburgh . New York (391 E. 149th St.). New York (830 Westchester Ave.). New York (215 W. 23d St.). New York (154 Nassau St.). New York (20 Vesey St.). Fifth COMMERCIAL AND BUSINESS SCHOOLS, 1914-15, 569 20 9 53 00 • • rH vo *00 .1 T-H T-h . oo • Ci (M CD • • • • • CD iO • 26 Ci . 7 9 70 • CO CD vo • • • i • * O 00 CO 1-H lO 03 CT> . lO • CD ^ CD 00 t • OJ T-H rH • cm vo • vo CM CD 00 CM • rt« M CM • t-h vO ^ O 00 vo • rH VO O ONCO • (MM HHH ■ VO • O 00 i-t CM O t-H . t-H t-H Ci ZO 00 • . CD T— 1 00 vo ^ T-i (M t-H t-H 2 14 126 130 0 66 75 CO OOOvOt-HO CO vO O OOO O CO N • CD t-H O 00 t-H CD CM CO vo ^ (MH HHH . CO t— 1 t-h . VO VO CO VO rH T-HVOOr^ o i-H^ CD O r-j M T-H -COt-H(M Ci CM t-H ^ o t-h oo io W CO N CO CO g ° M CO (N O Th O CO vo CO a ° a © . M p4 6 H rt M S ts 2 • ® f3 l2 £ H g £ W W xs ^ - a • ® 2 H p u £ g . £ t-J <1 e* > PQ co -Spq Mm ' ( Sgw.s CD I? . O 0 Wtf .2 d +^rK H n 74 ^ ]3 c3 g § Com- o [3 *3 CD o J0 . . . © © • • tiD • • o © * • 2 o <£> CO ** > S CD -4 M 75 o 33 CG S a o "S CO o o # o *3 o o a a o B pq o *3 m 3 3 m CO CO © K>V! «3-rH 2^ a * .a5^^ : So -sjog m 3 0 0,2 *3 SS&.3 ® 3 m p m .t? © a & w 'wco-3 S '« g«2 02 7^ -£3 ^ ^ ;£ § o ra o.® 03 H > O ^ "5 i TP > 03- S* § ; o-h p<* § ^3pq ©CQa3©2c3CQ £ £ [z; £ Ph g S 2 -5 2 S -^3 -m h pq s . Jsgji ^CC.^'wiCO £ £0 w ’|6o ■'jfq'" rt ®| o S o +^> 2 ® ®’o 03 O {D-^> ►> vo ^ s c3 a O <3 | .gfcg .S k-1 ^ ^ >-i g >s .S £ 2 & t £ o © ^ ' ® jc;8 , M 02 Sh o CO {* -d . O O %><■$>< ©i—i ®> £ 5 x’2 CO . _ . © S os H (Din r— I , H Co t-H w > ,4 w -CO- M . << N w 2 O i'Sog^cHs £m so®2 s a „ . . •• ~-s*&***Hk§tn8t£*zh ,sj cd'T? t> & CO © !< © 04 © £ £ £ & CO rH Hh O rH • rH rH rH •aim 20 Hh • iO 00 0* rH CO 00 rH rH ^ . sa .a^ ® o §§ © 3 PhO mm _C • © ©73 o m SfS o -A a.£ #mS» S 8-S § l-iSI! a 2 fieww t>» T3 If t3 J=i g O O GGGQ o3,isJ £a‘3 8 cq£h s s s O c3 ® T. ■£< ^ H ra,G 3 <)oft o 5 o 3) is ! § HO a © s *3 ©a Wachovia Business College1 O. S. Manion COMMERCIAL AND BUSINESS SCHOOLS, 1914-15. 571 • cooto CM rf 05 to OCO m »0 to CM . HH . T-itO-^ CO 1-H rH (M rH CO 150 • JO co o • o >o • CN • CO 65 • ^ CO to CO CM 05 r}i t> Ci CO to to CM . t-H H CD i— i to rH t-H CM CO 05 • to 00 CD • O O . CO 05 CO • o L- • rH • CO o 00 ONto r^t^O O O 00 to CO CM ^ T-H iO H "H-t CM ^ 05 CM CO 00 t-H t-H CM rH CM t-H CM l> 34 253 O to CM CM to CM - 00 O O CD OrtKX) O CD ^ CO O CM 05 NHH Tfi CM ^ to rH O to i-H t-H GO CM 00 CO co m • CO to o CM COCO ^ CM CD O ONH to^‘OOCMr-OtO rH rH CM H CD CM '^TT^CM rH • s • ° „ OD(N o to 00 CO 05 *0 >0 CM 00 to 05* O to to HP CM to ^r| CO 00 CM CO CM CM • CO CO 00 l> CO Tti . u- . • 00 • CD ONCO CD 05 CM CM o to 100 100 70-100 125 105 100 110 65-107 100 100 100 65-105 115 60 '60-100 45-75 60 164 15 85 120 125 i 200 20 12 12 12 15 10 10 12$ 10 8 10 12 10-12$ 12 10 10 12-20 10 CM O O O rH CM 28-40 12-24 24 8-30 18-30 8- 24 14-24 9- 18 18 00 5 12-24 CM m m CM rH CM CM CM 6-10 6-12 14-10 7-14 12 6- 15 7- 12 6-8 5- 10 8- 12 6- 10 12 36 6-12 6-8 3 6-13 12-15 10 9 12 12 O 00 CM CM j * CM CM CM* CM CM CM CM CM* CM* CM CM CM CM CM CM CM CM CO CD Si? cO ir. >* CD tr? tO to to CD CD tO* So tOtOtOCDCOOtOtO CD to* tO to t>. CM • • tO CM tO O • rH tOtOCOtO • O • O to O r*- Tji 1-H rH • rH 00 ^ TJ3 N .CD ' rH CD 00 00 O to o • • 34 O O CM O •t^OOOOCMOtOtOCOO O CM tO rf • rH t0OrfOC005rHrH05t0 rH rH rH • rH rH CM CO rH rH CO m O to ■ m o to o cm • cd m m cm • S ■ ■ rH Tf rH. O O-' »0 O O CM 05 CO CM to RD O rH TT> m m . cd o 0 61 33 2 O ; ; 00 Tf CM 05 com CM O rH 05 co cm co rH rfi r- cd m rH CO 16 74 50 L- tO 00 00 oo i>- m cm 05 CM L- CO 00 ^ CM O CO 00 COOOOCMOCOr^OcDOOcD O O CD ^ GO rH CD NCCC 1C CD H OO O rH 05 CC' CM CO O XT' 005 rH rH rH t-H CO CM CM CM CM TP 8S O O CM CO OHN O H CO 00 O rH CD CM tQ CM rH CM CD CM rf L- rH CD tp CO TTCDCO O CM 00 rji rH CO rH rH CM 05 »D CO O to CM rH t-H t-H CM t-H rH rH rH CO rH o o to 05 00 CO o O HHH CM to CM QC tO CO T-l CO CM (Mr O >2 co opH a © ., ©,cS oo III RMt ° 3 rH O ft M a? • § A >-» o % ..£a &r,§ r h • in a © A o .a • !S ■ ■ A ® a 73 73 O to s ri A .SR 3 i % R M N d R w R Ph R f4 R O hi h-l o' rs ^ r a* .© a §>s^ .3 a ■3 R S ca _c a O A O © m S3 -73 *.£§<2 ft.. © ai^ o R .a & : mo g 11=1 « Saa'H© ■ZB£££ o £ r o ©0,3 f- bfl>T 73 ^A^m ^ 02 a 9 o ffl o'_ d A © S^.g o-g.Sow, 5| pSgi!. o-g s a o^.aw a^ .csPQ pH cj p| d k‘^27 o o © © w ROO CON M M 1 1 § a R 0 73 A SdQH ^ a RO < o R ■ > i© H £ ©2 © U5]>H |> **<&< d 8® W<1 fig 2 o ,_i v— -CO — — to Oi v_. -to w [/j '"t ” 2 £ ®3 02 CQ 02 •i-l . •!-< rt .,-, U~ — I © .rH . .r-, fi -rt © .ri »H — . '-•' 03 s_, +B ^ ©r3 ©^©‘A ©7< ©-j|'SO''a oIhA 5*3 • as a£ a a a R a co g ^ g R g •- © go © r © s r> § a*© o 6 •5^-|3-3^-§11§R-§,g-§,3-§1 ’S’Ia’I'S’I 2r ft 2 §rr .a^a^a^a^«^g^a^aw®s®©©oQ!?®R^ o o o o G b b b 3 3 G Go o o RR * Statistics of 1913-14. i Tuition fees for night course. 2 Accountancy course. 3 Penmanship course. Table 10. — Commercial and business schools reporting in 19Ve-15 — Continued. 572 EDUCATION REPORT, 1916. a'Sl •9IBTH8J LO O Tf O 1-H to CO *- tp CM to CO to CO • co ; Cl S© 7— ( 05 rH tO rH CM 1 §.a a 0,0 0 © •9I^H tH SI to 0 10 ^HH CO TP CO to CO CO O TP • TP O to TP tO to CO CO 3 • w w SflS •ei'Btaa^ 23 O O Tf (M 00 CO 12 34 TP 3 O CM 10 0 1-1 O O CO • CM # © 3 a © 3 <5 s§ 22 LOON O ^ " 5} A .2 © 5 0 £ •9I'8TH8ki (M ^0(N T}i (N O O CM to 00 to to TP CO O to 0 TP CO O00US 05 05 rH o| g n 0 •srsR 20 114 60 63 O to 0 CM O to to CM TP O CO co CO rH rH O COO rH CM CO tO Tp x> © d u J2 ,° ° d *9sjnoD aoj a • - ri Sg : 70-110 to 0 CO Tp • to • CM OO • O O OO • to T-H 55 115 • O to • rH CM • rH CM ■3 © 0 £0 >> fcH'~ c3 "3 •q^uoui J9j 18 > > sag w t. O •looqos % 3 1 m l> 10-16 8 12-15 ! ^ 12-20 05 * 05 O CO 00 • • CM CM • • CO rH • • 0 § © ^ a^2 ©03 'looqos 16 6-12 6 7-9 CO CO ti 6 7-48 S00 Cl 0 Cl t- O 00 CO CM CO 00 CO fa tH ^ n S o3 ’looqos H 3 ! X +< wS1* CO to to 0 to to* HN iHltt to to CO to to t'* to CO to to1 (H g { © ‘looqos H 3 i X 13 •OO ; co co 4 15 CO to ;° O to • Tp rH • . 00 *s|s 03 •poqos A'Bd a CO C3 ^ •8IBm9d os NOOO 05 t>» Tjl 00 H CM CO co 00 OONCli- O CO O 7- i M Ii5 O rH tO CM 05 CM ^ *h £o r-i 0 •8i m 00 CO O 05 CO 05 TP t*H CS 22 00 CM CM 05 05 to 05 O 05 to 00 CO H H TP TP CM TP Tp 13 103 36 CO . 11 © !"3 wh '"d ■ 9^BUI9d ^ to 0 to 05 C5 to O rH CM CM to to rH 0 00 » CO 20 102 25 g 0 -m d OQ S •am sc I Tt< to CO ; COO 00 1 CO rH (N CO 25 12 41 203 127 O tp to 00 CO to tp coc* TP CM to co co co co rH CM CO p . 0 w •ei^mad TP CO CM rH CO CM C* © §a H?CC KO OQk4 1J •§ <§ I1-! W &g fel . c3 copq 1H !i PhH WS **°a .WmS^W u- ’ P ^ 1-5* > Q .g fi ^ HChh f-4 o’ o’ 55 Ph f=! • (M'S ®.2o &g a 6|| W g 3 8 s a . 2 a © w5a -■t!> ;SO a •O m *GQ d sm 2 a *1 °a 3 O ScS^ajS^aja o m -2 W; S © tuo § S-2 3 « ® © « a sa 2 o •go sg&g* Gaga'S •as g a ■? < C3 c £r h-30 hr S llsls — ©,3 ©, §5g£g| lists! .a|.§SJa .Ea-S-ae* > 1:3 fe T P 5 _ £ © &g £ l?^ooo- $op © O O *JlJ §d oq5 ® w wP Oh CO C/) ° 2 2 CO O .g.Sg 6 3 3 ww >>pa O § Cl^ a-g|S8 +2 3 (2 ’335. b (5 . 3 & • M -P d Ph cgceP- ; ft . d © £2 © IH w PrO O a g p s ■gias^a ilim ££0 OPhPh fi-g.a GClGQ 1914-15, 573 COMMERCIAL AND BUSINESS SCHOOLS, CM O !>• CD CM CO lD lO • O OO * CM !>• HHOCO CO J HH • 00 t+* OOO • • CO 05 • L- • OO • H CM LD lD CO • • rH • rf • • ■«»< o eo oo go o ® • oo wo ■ tH CO rH ® • rH ■ O cD >DO O • • CM lD • O • »D Hf* • CM LD t'" CO CO • . HH • iD • CO • 49 250 *D Tf CD I>- (M CO »DiDH ID l> HH HHtP 0 50 OOi-H O 00 50500 1® • r-l Tfl cqoo 05050 * • CM CD t^TTrH rH CM CM CM • 4^0 • O 05 CO 00 CD ID !>• rH CSJ OiDrti rH CD rH rH CM tH CM 'H O O CM LD CO rf CD 00 O CM rH HCM ONH rH Tf< rH CM rH rH rH 39 80 10 NiDO CD "H H O ID O DJ 00 CD rH _(M«M HNN LD C5 rH o LD LD 00 CO CD O O CD *H LD rH CO LD LD CM CM^fi CMrHCOLD^ht^rH rH CM rH 75-100 100 110 60 120 110 50 50-85 . ..9° 50-90 50 80 50-85 60-95 1 50 50-90 75-125 75-120 50-65 80 65 CM O O CO OOO O O* (MOOiD 00 O C-IOO *D »D iDO(N . 3? O lD^lT^lDlO CD CD CD CD^lD CD* 00 CD *0 CO* CD CD* 3? *D CD CD CD CD »D CD !>• O 25 263 12 ID O O O rH CD O • • • • lD 00>D • CD ■ • »D CO O' *D eqcD(M !>• rH • • • .- CO HO00N COCO OND CO CD Dl t>- CO CO CD ID O rH ID rH rH rH CO *OrHiH iH ai O O CO 05 iH HMWM l® rtH - Tjl CO C< J. T. Thompson... C. H. Melchoir - Ida C. Hall . , B. H. Davis . . C. 0. Short . J. W. Butcher . R. L. Meredith _ , A. Stauffer . ■ Robert Campbell. . . C. D. Foster . s R. T. Denbo . , J. E. George . . Flora E. Ford . - W. L. Lehman _ , John M. Hill . . R. L. Alexander . . . S. Maxwell Smith. H. R. Lufkin . • A. E . Stossmeister . W. P. Kinion . M.G. Cleaver . B. I. Van Gilder.. I. M. Walker . Brother V. Andrew E. E.Coad . F. W. McElroy. . . V. R. Sanders . . c3 8)3? aacm % o o ® © h Suo a v> d tn 9 a> M cnP a ° © ©P, 23 Pi P O PI PI oO'S'g » Sh co ^ ^ r< ^ ,a_* WipIcorjJJw +? O oVisg £P a ©■•o.S 'K,£w o ^ a oA &02 p a O 5 ” s II «! -si W -a gl a a m 3 o • bn -a, ®o §>g 9 i n © °s^.a © a g?W .Sw § >> £0 -5 *rH -H ps S 2‘o *•21*3 &13 o’iS-a : 'W ®^p ® «■_ KOM J? g a°s >a 'j3 o co o 61 oso a ill H S W H CQ llSgg^ ©L a, ® a tLro 3 ^ ^ . Tp do « 8,1° § 6°" •rt ^ CO 1 .8§a H SH :om a pq S . Pi ix . . © , © £$ O hH r- ©JUj © bX) c3 O brc3 5gsp|sil|||!^|” O^to c3 £ ® rH ©O Co . ^ Ph h pp^ p 3 p>h p, 'd S o p£t S S MO c3 £ Pjft P & 3 © 3 . h a P©S5 J' •d pi a c d « WOPO oSb ■d a.© < COONCN i CO CO ^ r- 1 ^ CO 1 COH ) kO kO co I HHN CN O kO CO kO O CO 05 ® 'd 3 3 ® 3 *«*§ CC 1 CN > ICIOOC 1 t-H > co T“* cc 20 20 42 CN O CN LQ o CO ;S8 o 3 3 °S§ *&l*W 20 00 iO CN 0«MH 1 r-H Tfl CO CN CN IO 00 lO O CN rH CN O Tf o CO kO o <6 a ^ £ .° ° 5 •8SJUOO JOJ 19 i2 6© 170 125 50 > • o 1 ■ CN 8 1 O kO o 00 l> o 001 o o •gS§ S«5? 13 •q^uora J8j 18 o s o o o o O CN "X 00 oo C > o o o C5 o O 00 T— 1 CO X li§ ■{ooqos H 2 t N 24-SO » O CN * CC ) H H • T— 1 • CN 1 • i- 16-20 20-22 S j CN 14 24 CN rH o a ® ta-33 o t, d © o 3 S'*- 'looqos A^d SO 10-12 1 00 *0 CN t— 1 C 8-10 10-12 6-11 o o o O CN i a 1 T^OOr ) CO ^ U0 1- i O 00 < Tf co IO 08 _ 01 O kO ^ CN oo o CN ^ S 03 ^ 3 rC3 -*■— 1 c3 <3 •|aoips And GT 188 I T-l IO O C CO CD T—1 » O CO 1 co rH Oi CO o o o ^10 03 r- o co o 00 ko oo i . "N CO "S © -HpCj CO oi'Btuad j cs 1 CO 1 *: 1 ^OCDh i • xt* CN CN ■ C» 00 "a > r- • t-h • lO o o CO T-H tP CO •3 3 3 o © •8P*TC | © CO CO 1 T}1 1 CO owtps 1 NM« 1 ^ CO Tt4 LQ kO CN »c i ko • co i • & CN O CO T-H 00 05 TT rH &s •oi'Btnod | os c 1 CO 1 07 > IO 03 rH CC » CO CO CO ) L- O CO CN a CN 1 WON 1 CN kO CO 44 115 CN O T3 s-. 5 o o oo c C 148 i HOOiTt 1 00 CO CO 11 16 52 1 lOOOO 1 CN co oa o o TP ^ rH CC kC CO . ■g'd g^ rrj n! •ai'Btnod I> 52 149 1 OONCO CO 00 1 O GO 00 H lO CO 1 t-H O CO CN 1 O O 00 1 CO kO T-H kQ CN CC 104 32 02 © W l> c: 212 1 H lO CO C j 0 030r > kO CN \ io r- CN O O T-H 1 CO co 05 72 150 TfT O O 05 32 . ® M •efemad | U5 cs 1 CN 1 ^ CN CN C ) T-H CN rH ‘ T-H rH CO CN rji ' 00 © © H ■zvm a 5 a !z > a n i p i C ; c George G. Zeth _ H. E. McLaughlin. E. T. Reese . D. Newton Greer.. James P. Loftus. .. 0. K. Weibley.... Albert D. Keller... M. Adams . G. W. Thom . W. E. Churchman. A. L. Jones . S. A. Drake and C. W. Laird. A. M. Cassfil _ A. V. Leech . < o AQo as ® a 3 3 *00 © c rj b£) r “o 2 OrRr- -Z’Sr3U C O tn ® 52 • O c/2 ® o .S3 « W ,£ ®"m >pq.2 < .— i o3 C3H-I (_ ( Wfi Wt- Ph > _£S C3 c3 ^ © © © - • CM CM tH rH co CM TH 404 275 O O O *0 00 co TH rH 103 • rH 00 Oi 00 O t - ; *0 TH rH GO O O CJ O O CO g rH rH • 292 214 275 60 69 38 oo co o oo o omH mnin th io n< o - O O rH CO 00 95 29 20 75 46 20 15 75 30 20 11 26 4 40 45 30 34 5 1300 LO IQ Oi C3 LO 8 s 240 15 TH 75 90-150 110 50 100 75 125-145 155 75 110 120 100 06 75 42-77 65 00 o o o O CM o O CM O O CM O CM CM C^lO OCDTtfOlTjlfO • CH* (M o th • o CM CM . CM A : 24 20 40 6-20 10-20 12-20 24 20 24 48 10 24 9 18-30 8 12-36 24-36 12 12 O 00 * CM ’rt ,H rH | rH o • 12 10-12 10 16-18 6-20 8-10 ( 6-10 8-14 7 10-15 9 18 6 10-20 6 5-20 7-15 6 10 CM CM cm cm CM CM CM CM CM CM CM CM CM CM CM CM CO CM CM CM CM CM - CM . CM CM CM IO tH CO iH 00 • tH CM • CM ip C5 CO to CM • CM CO • CM CM CM CM CM Jh ; ^ o o 570 375 20 375 »o »o o -i0C0c0C^i0O0003)io CM CM TH TH t^rH CO rH rH tHtHIO^HtHCOtHCO rH CO CO CO TH CO lOO WC3 O iO CM GO O O tH O ^H CM O 00 C3 CO *0 CM tH CM rH lO tH CO iQ CM tHiQ OrHCO*OOrHOCOOOOO tH tH CO TH ca CO i>- co TH CO tH t— 1 rH CM O CM O iO 03 CM tHOCO 00 O COCO O tH CO CO tH O io rH H 10*0*0 co tH iO CM tH OO tHCOCOCMOOCMtHI^ TH 1^ CM TH TH io ^ co CM CM $ 8 iO CM 03 rH h j/) O ^ h , ^2h c3 1^ 03 1» c3 33 <3 CG cd ftfp « '-"'I M2gS+i2,3StiSM » © • N • • | . . CM • • CO • t 30 1 11 26 1G CM © © rH CM 136 cf> i © . i * • • • 00 lO CO O I— lO 00 1-H © © © CO 127 90 C5©rHCOCM©rH* ©t^OO'TF© •© ©CM T-H ^ © CM tH £>•!>• • © £>• 00 • T-H -t>- HN ^ © © © CM rH CM CM © CO | CO t— O 05 O t— O CO ' O O CO • • O SO '© CM !N 05 COCOC^'-i’Ot— • rt IN lo ^ ^ H -00 t— I-H © © © rH CM r>.r^oocMt»CMOco^to • ■ r-oorntoo© • oo cm rH i>« tF rH rH TF rH I>- • ^ CO O 'J1 'CM TF © © CO © to Cl 00 H CM © ©©to • to CM © u- rH ON • tF rH © © © CM 00 rH rH tF CO rH CM • tF © © rH CM © •© rH rH CM © © TF © • • © © © • • © © 100 75 45 120 140 140 125 i 7-70 120 116 60 50-85 50-90 50 75 © © © © © © © © ©© © © CM © ©00 CM 15 15 14 12-9 10 12 10 10 10 10 12£ 5 10 12-20 o 10-15 10 24 20-30 8 12 8-15 12-18 00 © © • 00 • • CM CM © 6-10 2 6-10 9-12 7 10-12 12 8-10 5£ 8 7-10 10 9 6 7-8 12 8-10 5- 7 5- 10 6- 10 4- 6 5 6- 8 5- 9 CM CM CM CM • • CM CM CM CM CM CM CM CM CM CM CMCM CM CM CM CM CM CM ©* © © ic uj IrT S? ic io © uj © ic io »o ©’©* © 00 © © © © © r-t © © © • • • 'CM © © © © • © • © CO tF © CM • • • • H © H CO © • tF • CO © tF © © © rH 00 tH . . tF 384 17 86 95 150 22 70 50 58 171 75 60 © L- © © © © © rH © 1^ l- © tF CM CO CM • © CO rH • CM CM © CM © © • rH CM rH TF rH © © © CM TF TF CO CM' CM CO rH rH © rH © H © 131 41 103 8 • CM r-H © tF CM TF • CO © H H CO TF rH ©TF 00© ©i-t © l- © tF © TF 00 CM rH rH rH © 296 5 66 ©CM © © TF © © H ^ © rH © © 00 GO CM rH L- TF tF © CO © tF © CO© © © CM 00 00 © © CM © rH i-H © TF rH rH CO CM tF TF rH 00 CM CM© © 00 00 © © © © © © © © HOC 00 CM L- © TF CM CM CO rH i-H i ro rn nr «v < — ■> *— < rn ( — > to (M 10 rn r~ L- © © H CM CO © © © rH tF © © © rH CO i in e“H rr\ m -m rn — 4 .a £aP p§ a p £ o g E 2 .§* §rt cd ® m M) • Ut O O O c3 ! ® sa or a m® P ^ SP"“ o 3 © 3 & a a Ph>h o£ a a © t» So S £ o ; o ; © a : a o SK © ©. tuo.g &-§<{ Si3S?flS|« |-g|l2|laa 3m b^SSoj ea . M pq oO a>H oa m S © © -.So += tn P P+3 2CQ © Sip ® a> O t) © ©QQ : p £ •3« .2 S9 a 3.2 m ®-S £ g* p p^ Si 'S®®o w§g2 staj* gfiSS< on a a ® © © m ® !| a6 b-s p g s P2 g h §11 ooE-ii> £ £ £ £ 52480°— ed 1916— voe 2- o o QQ o o PQ £§ B n co o © o ££ Ef -§1 37 577 * Statistics of 1913-14. 1 Tuition fees for night course. 2 Includes students in accountancy course. Table 10. — Commercial and business schools reporting in 1914-15 — Continued. 578 EDUCATION REPORT, 1916. Com¬ bined courses. •aimua^ s ONO CO O Tfi 8 th'* 2 05 CO 04 1 CO 1 *»I*H a 00 rH ^ CM O O 05 TJH CO s to I> ^ 04 , s > 04 > 04 a CO *4 CO CO B-g © •atninaj CO 04 CO 05 04 (M Tf< (N t-H tO O to 00 O 05 04 ^ 04 177 o o o I> : S8 £ ' to CO e to > ro ) H m ^2 co '.2 ^ £3 0 •oi'craoj to c ■ 0 c »o c 0 • rH 00 1 to 1 C5 > CO 04 o 1 to O £ O « O *8reR 20 CO 00 04 O cm t — 1 04 to o 21 14 1> : 3 O to I ) to 1 to © 3 0 3 *9sxnoo jo j a O O tO HQIM rH 0 100 100' 55-65 AO O 1- O O O to ) o o o to 04 i>- QC > A r. > oc ) c5 ) H E 3 0 0 •qinoin jaj co CM O O C m > 04 1 04 O F- 0 0? cs ! O C 1 ^ C > c > o CO rg necessary for grad¬ uation. , qooqos H 3 1 N C* 24 30 04 00 00 04 04 04 04 2 C s qooqos Aug «e 04 to to 9-18 04 © 040© CO 5- 6 6- 9 10-12 8 8-10 6-12 3 S-l qooqos H 2 1 N t© 04 • 04 CM 04 04 oT 04 04 CM p qooqos AUQ h N05NJO I> tr; > to H»N CO SO to to O SO CO O l> • !>• Aver¬ age daily attend¬ ance. qooqos I t[ 3 T K 05 23 io O ! ^ CO to 0 05 2 qooqos Aua CO TJ4-H O 04 O CO CO CO to 04 o to O CO © to rH 04 CO to rH In night courses. ■oinmoj 3 CO • O 04 | to 04 to CO 00 CO 0 *9I®H 0 20 4 to »o O 05 04 1 so 17 •orcraoj 1 Cft 00 CO GO CO to CO CO 04 to to O too 00 CO 00 04 CO O 04 Tt 04 0 hhit; rH rH CM * CO rH 5 05 • CO 5 0 0 •9I^R 00 tO © 04 CO to 04 04 CO 0 CO to O 00 C5 CO 00 r-H co rr 05 0 0 O co to CO CO to ^ CO 05 rH rH (M CO . C U- rH ’ Is- co n r? o>o® o co CO O CO 10 co 05 OJ i-h t-H CO 04 1"H 4 CO 04 cc 5 04 r- 4 04 04 CO 04 Executive officer. or George L. Kemper J. E. Slindee . M. J. Edwards — ler. G. C. Christopher- son. Mrs. L. H. Vath... John A. McAllen.. C. H. Nixon . G. A. Hawkins _ C. W. Edmondson > F. J. Williams.... Hu Woodward.. . . Oren Stigler . Arthur C. Minter. . Houston W. Fall. . Name. Granger Business School . . Pierre Business University Rapid City Business Col . . . Mrs. Muller’s Private Busi¬ ness School. Sioux Falls Business Col- lege. Watertown Business Col- © fcJD © 1 McAllen Bristol Business College. Nixon Business College.... Chattanooga Business Col. Edmondson School of Business. Wiley’s Mountain City Business College. Draughon’s Practical Busi¬ ness College. Knoxville Business Col * ... Hall-Moody Business Col. . Draughon’s Practical Busi¬ ness College. Draughon’s Practical Busi¬ ness College.* Fall’s Business College _ Location. - SOUTH DAKOTA. Aberdeen . Pierre . Rapid City . Sioux Falls _ Do . Watertown . TENNESSEE. Bristol . c ft Chattanooga . Do . c P Knoxville . Do _ Martin . Memnhis _ « i F \ i ! $ ! !z Do . COMMERCIAL AND BUSINESS SCHOOLS, 1914-15. 579 IOOXOOOOO CO 00 04 04 iO . HHO CO ooneoocq co N(NC^ O 04 OHO 00 tO 04 04 CO O to 1C 04 rH 04 CO H CO to GO O OOO to ■CO^OiOtOtO Tji CO to to to • CO CO CO to 04 r- I O to O 000*00000 OO CO O CO to to to GO CD to O 04 CD 04 >4. t CD CD CO Tf to to to 00 ^ rprji CD O O CD H H CO 00 CD 00 04-04 04 0401 • 03 04 04 04 04 04 04 • CO CO 04 *04 04 04 04 04 04 04 04 8^ tO 04 to CO O tO MONL . . . OO HC4 DON OJtOOOCO^OJi^tO CO 00 to O H Th04N*t“ CD i-H N- to 05 04 04 05 * 04 00 hF CD to 00 to OXN 04 00 040 1— I to CD 00 CO to 04 CO to O ^ rH CD to CO rH 04 CO 04 to to O O !"'• OWN tO 04 CD GO HH lOO^OX’ ^ 04 O CO 00 to to iONH tH 04 1 N» CO tO v4 io 04 ' tHOJ 04 O CO rH O 04 04 CO 04 04 t-h O 04 04 CO t— ( GO CO to CO CO 1-4 CO r-H o o CO ^ CD 04 04 CD r-t 2 r£ O c3 a /cw W d AP ■2 s ST! © £M § a ..2+^ ^ d O s •2 : £?:>> d^DQfldai- a gw o 2 o,a A ! s SI! ! !».!sm I »I||J i m 3 oca ©ff n , tJjSO_A fl o iA'Sw'S'C © 2 joSSgm w-S ) P WPP P P Ofl gPnfl M 3 rt ® a tc So © • ai % £ o- a © “-9 6 02 © c3 . w ^ COQ © co ’apq«8| #g a |j CUD'S Ai O co n o o S^g o .a si s gfio § W p "o S M SCM a Q , d 5 t: g s ci+3 S3 tt) 03 03 S w> « c! g ® a leg 666 i a o "So A • 3 a s " rjO a-2 g ® A o M 'cS © -! 2 5 <1 MOO P H o OP : o :'3 : o « if fi « a o a a fl BftiitOo'S t fl S © A On © a x -r S .2 ©3 ,§ aS §£3©>»S5s o Hoq ro cq Bn Eh E-t > ^ ^ * ©^ P 4J 2?a O CQ * Statistics of 1913-14. Table 10. — Commercial and business schools reporting in 1914-15 — Continued. 580 EDUCATION REPORT, 1916. Students in— Com¬ bined courses. •einmaj CMcO -H rH . 00-9< O Cl 00 05 ffiOOlifl CM -H j rH rH CM * 10 18 12 9-12 18 24 12 8-12 'looiios Ana; «© 7- 12 6- 9 5 6 ( 8 3-5 6-18 8- 10 7- 9 12-15 7J 6 6-9 10 Hours per day. "iooqos H 3 i N *o • CM CM CM CM CM • • • CM 09 CMCMCMCM •jooqos Ana; 3 r-|c^ H|N HN HIM He* r-UM CO O Tfi iO Tt1 iO CO CO CO iO iO CD^OiO^O Aver¬ age daily attend¬ ance. •(oopos M 3 i N $2 • to *0 CD O O • • • 0 -91 IO IC5 HiO 00-t< 00 r- HOOU3 t- t'- CO 05 IN <0*0 1-) W B lH W Ho 11 U1 o w a t ^ m d 3 2 S o o 05 52 Pi P bo 1-4 ‘ *.S ! :feR- cfl-g c‘ Ofl,H Ub c3 n a o © ©>• od w £hoo£ H-5 H-3 O H-S £ 5-2 03 w