DATE DUE sep - ? GAYLORD PRINTED !N U.S. A. /.ni cD CD 'A3 / ~ ^ e ■^^S^REPORT, / &/ £ - //’V /7 ~€^-exD- 2. / ) y / OF THE Commissioner of Education FOR THE YEAR ENDED JUNE 30, 1917 VOLUME II NOV y too y WASHINGTON GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE 1917 1 ,f \3 L 111 .A3 1916-17 v . 2 United States. Bureau of Educat ion . Report of the Commissioner of Education made to the CONTENTS OF VOLUME II. Chapter I.— Statistical Survey of Education. I. SURVEY FOR THE YEAR 1915. _ Page. Table 1.— School and college enrollment . 1 Table 2 — Pupils and students of all grades in both public and private schools and colleges . 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 individual, as indicated by the statistics for the years named . . 6 Table 5.— Estimated school enrollment by age groups . 7 Table 6. — Distribution of school enrollment 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 . . 9 Table 10. — Gifts and bequests to education in 1911-1915 . 9 Table 11.— Gifts and bequests to education from 1871 to 1915 . 10 Table 12. — Distribution of teachers for four periods . 11 Table 13. — Students in certain studies in public high schools since 1890 . . 12 Table 14. — Students in certain studies in private high schools since 1890 . 13 Table 15. — Students in certain studies in public and private high schools combined . 14 Table 16. — Statistics of public-school kindergartens . 15 Table 17. — Kindergartens other than public . 16 Table 18. — State common-school statistics of the South . 17 Table 19. — Progress of school enrollment and expenditure in the South . 18 H. SURVEY FOR THE YEAR 1916. Table 1. — School and college enrollment . 19 Table 2. — Pupils and students of all grades in both public and private schools and colleges . 20 Table 3. — Average number of years’ (of 200 days) attendance at public schools for each individual, as indicated by the schools statistics for the years named . . . 24 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 . 24 Table 5. — Distribution of school enrollment by grades according to estimated percentages . 24 Table 6— Progress of elementary grade enrollment for eight years . 25 Table 7. — Elimination of high-school students . 25 Table 8. — School enrollment and estimated cost . 25 Table 9. — Gifts and bequests to education in 1911-1916 . 26 Table 10. — Gifts and bequests to education from 1871 to 1916 . 26 Table 11. — Distribution of teachers for four periods . 27 Kindergarten statistics . 28 Table 12. — Statistics of public-school kindergartens . 31 Table 13.— Kindergartens other than public . 32 Table 14. — State common-school statistics of the South . 33 Chapter II— State School Systems, 1915 and 1916. THE YEAR 1914-15. Table 1. — Common-school statistics of the United States in various years . 39 Table 2. — Total population and school population . 41 Table 3. — Compulsory school-attendance laws . 42 Table 4.— Percentage analysis of population and per cent of illiterates, census of 1910 . 43 Table 5. — Number of pupils enrolled in the common schools at different dates — Estimated private- school enrollment in 1914-15 . 44 Table 6.— Per cent of the total population enrolled in the common schools at different dates . 45 Table 7.— The school enrollment, average daily attendance, and aggregate number of days attended. 46 Table 8. — The average daily attendance at various periods, and its relation in 1914-15 to the enroll¬ ment . 47 III IV CONTENTS OF VOLUME II, Page. Table 9.— Average length of school term at various periods— Attendance compared with the school population and the enrollment . 48 Table 10— Number and sex of teachers . 49 Table 11 —Teachers’ wages— Length of school term— School property . . . 50 Table 12. — School moneys received . 51 Table 13. — Percentage analysis of the school revenue, and expenditures per capita of total popula¬ tion at various periods . - . - . 52 Table 14. — Progress of school expenditures . 53 Table 15.— Payments for school purposes, classified by function . 54 Table 16. — Percentage analysis of school expenditures . 55 Table 17. — Permanent school funds and school lands, 1915 . 56 Table 18. — Wealth and school expenditure, 1880 and 1890 . 57 Table 19. — Wealth and school expenditure, 1900 and 1904 . 58 Table 20. — Wealth and school expenditure in 1912 . 59 Table 21. — Assessed value and school expenditure, 1880 and 1890 . 60 Table 22. — Assessed value and school expenditure, 1902 and 1912 . 61 Table 23.— Levies of ad valorem taxes, 1912 . 62 THE YEAR 1915-16. Table 1.— Comrhon-school statistics of the United States in various years . 66 Table 2. — Total population and school population . 68 Table 3.— Compulsory school-attendance laws . . .. . . . . 69 Table 4. — Percentage analysis of population and per cent of illiterates, census of 1910 . 70 Table 5.— Number of pupils enrolled in the common schools at different dates— Estimated private- school enrollment . . 71 Table 6. — Per cent of the total population and per cent of the school population enrolled in the common schools at different dates . . . 72 Table 7.— The school enrollment, average daily attendance, and aggregate number of days attended. . 73 Table 8. — The average daily attendance at various periods, and its relation to the enrollment . 74 Tabie 9. — Average length of school attendance . . . . 75 Table 10. — Number and sex of teachers. — Percentage of men teachers . . . 76 Table 11. — Teachers’ wages — Length of school term in months — Number of schoolhouses — Value of school property . 77 Table 12. — School moneys received . . 78 Table 13. — Percentage analysis of the school revenue, and expenditure per capita of total population at various periods . 79 Table 14.— Progress of school expenditures . . 80 Table 15.— Payments for school purposes, classified by function . . 81 Table 16.— Percentage analysis of school expenditure . . 82 Table 17.— Permanent school funds, 1916 . . . 83 Chapter III.— Statistics of City School Systems, 1915-16. Table 1.— Comparative summary of school statistics for the three groups of cities of 10,000 population and over . 86 Table 2.— Summary of teachers and pupils, by sex, in city school systems . . 88 Table 3.— Summary of attendance and personnel . :... . . 90 Table 4. — Combined summary of attendance and personnel for the four groups of cities, 5,000 popu¬ lation and over . . . . . . . 94 Table 5.— Teachers and pupils, by sex, in the four groups of cities of 5,000 population and over . 95 Table 6. — Percentage of entolled pupils in average attendance . . . 96 Table 7.— Summary pf expenses, outlays, and other payments for school purposes . 97 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 . . 101 Table 9. — Expenditure per capita for pupils in average attendance . 102 Table 10.— Summary of receipts, city school systems . . 103 Table 11.— Combined summary of receipts for the four groups of cities of 5,000 population and over. 110 Table 12. — Summary of teachers and pupils in public evening schools . 112 Table 13. — Combined summary of teachers and pupils in public evening schools . 115 Table 14. — Total population and distribution of attendance and -personnel in day schools . 116 Table 15. — Aggregate of school census, attendance, and personnel in day schools . 151 Table 16. — Receipts of city school systems . . . 171 Table 17. — Expenses, outlays, and other payments for school purposes . 202 Table 18. — Expenses (exclusive of general control) and outlays for elementary schools . 233 Table 19. — Expenses (exclusive of general control) and outlays for secondary schools . 257 Table 20.— Teachers and pupils in evening schools . 280 CONTENTS OF VOLUME II. V Chapter IV.— Universities, Colleges, and Technological Schools, 1915-16. Page. Changes in tabulated list of colleges . 2s9 Collegiate students in universities from 1889-90 to 1915-16 . 290 Degrees conferred . 290 Benefactions . 291 Table 1. — Number of undergraduate and graduate students in public universities, colleges, and technological schools . 292 Table 2.— Number of undergraduate and graduate students in private universities, colleges, and . technological schools . 293 Table 3. — Undergraduate students in universities, colleges, and technological schools (public and private) . 294 Table 4. — Professors and instructors . 295 Table 5. — Students . 296 Table 6.— Students in engineering courses . 297 Table 7.— Number of first degrees conferred on men . 298 Table 8.— Graduate degrees conferred on men . 299 Table 9. — Degrees conferred on women . . . 309 Table 10. — Honorary degrees . 301 Table 11.— Summary of degrees . 302 Table 12.— Receipts . 303 Table 13.— Property . 305 Table 14. — Instructors and students . 306 Table 15. — Collegiate students in several departments, schools, or courses . 328 Table 16.— Receipts from all sources . 342 Table 17. — Property, fellowships and scholarships, fees . 358 Chapter V. — Agricultural and Mechanical Colleges, 1915-16. Federal acts for the benefit of the colleges of agriculture and the mechanic arts . 371 Professors, instructors, extension, and station staff . 372 Students . 372 Degrees . 373 Property . 374 Income . 374 Morril-Nelson Fund . 375 Land-Grant Fund of 1862 . 376 Table 1.— Lands and libraries of colleges of agriculture and the mechanic arts . 377 Table 2. — Professors, instructors, and station staff . 380 Table 3. — Students . 3S2 Table 4. — Undergraduate students in four-year college courses . 385 Table 5. — Students in various courses in colleges of agriculture and the mechanic arts for the colored race . 387 Table 6. — Number of degrees conferred by colleges of agriculture and the mechanic arts . 388 Table 7.— V alue of property . 390 Table 8.— V alue of additions during the year to equipment . 393 Table 9.— Income . 396 Table 10.— Disbursement of funds received under acts of Congress approved Aug. 30, 1890, and Mar. 4, 1907 . 400 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 . 404 Chapter VI.— Professional Schools in 1915-16. Law schools . 407 Medical schools . 407 Nurse training schools . 408 General summary of statistics of professional schools . 408 Summary of statistics of schools for the training of professional nurses . 415 Statistics of schools of theology . 417 Law . 426 Medicine . 431 Dentistry . .77 . 436 Pharmacy . 438 V eterinar y medicine . „ . 442 VI CONTEXTS OF VOLUME II. Chapter VII.— Public and Private Normal Schools, 1915-16. Page. General summary . 445 Table 1. — Public normal schools: Instructors and students . 447 Table 2. — Public normal schools: Students and pupils in model schools . 448 Table 3. — Public normal schools: Summary of incomes . 449 Table 4.— Public normal schools: Summary of property . : . . 451 Table 5. — Review of public normal school statistics . 452 Table 6. — Review of public normal school statistics . 453 Table 7. — Private normal schools: Instructors and students . 454 Table 8. — Private and normal schools: Students and pupils in model schools . 455 Table 9. — Private normal schools: Summary of income . 456 Table 10. — Private normal schools: Summary of property . 457 Table 11. — Distribution of students pursuing teachers’ training courses — Percentage of male and female students, and of graduates — . . . 458 Table 12. — Instructors and students in public normal schools . 459 Table 13.— Property and income of public normal schools — . . . . 464 Table 14. — Instructors and students in private normal schools . 474 Table 15. — Property and income of private normal schools . 476 Chapter VIII. — Summer Schools in 1916. Statistical summaries . 479 Summer schools reporting sessions held in 1916 . 482 Chapter IX. — Public and Private High Schools. General survey . 509 Summaries of public high schools (Tables 1-14) . 513 Summaries of private high schools (Tables 15-25) . 527 Summaries of both public and private high schools (Tables 26-35) . 541 Chapter X. — Commercial and Business Schools. General summaries . 551 Commercial and business schools . 569 Chapter XI. — Statistics of Schools for Negroes. General summaries . 611 Secondary and higher schools for the negro race . 615 Chapter XII. — State Industp.lvl Schools. Statistical summaries . 625 Statistics of State industrial schools . 633 Chapter XIII. — Schools for the Blind and Deaf. General statement . 645 Summaries of public schools for the blind. (Tables 1-5) . 646 Statistics of public schools for the blind (Table 6) . 651 Summaries oi State schools for the deaf (Table 7-11) . 655 Summary of statistics of public day schools and private schools for the deaf ( Table 12) . 660 Statistics of State schools for the deaf (Table 13) . 661 Statistics of public day schools for the deal (Table 14) . 665 Statistics of private schools for the deaf (Table 15) . ; . 668 Chapter XIV. — Schools for the Feeble-Minded. Summaries of State and private schools for the feeble-minded (Tables 1-4) . 671 Summary of public day schools and classes for backward and subnormal children (Table 5) . 675 Statistics of State institutions lor the feeble-minded (Table 6) . 676 Statistics of public day schools and classes for backward and subnormal children (Table 7) . 679 Statistics of private institutions far the feeble-minded (Table 8) . . . . 683 Special institutions for backward and nervous children (Table 9) . 686 Index . : . 689 CHAPTER I. STATISTICAL SURVEY OF EDUCATION FOR THE YEARS 1915 AND 1916. I. SURVEY FOR THE YEAR 1915. The total enrollment in all schools and colleges in 1915 was 23,113,931. This number includes 1,155,095 in miscellaneous schools, a number which is largely estimated and is omitted from the succeeding tables. The comparative summaries are based upon the total 21,958,836 as given in the first part of Table 1. This number is made up from reasonably full reports from individual institutions, the only partly estimated number included being that of the enrollment in private elementary schools. Table 1. — School and college enrollment in 1915. Schools. Number enrolled. Public. Private. Total. Elementary (kindergarten, primary, and grammar) . . Secondary (high schools and academies) . Secondary (preparatory departments of higher institutions) . Universities and colleges . 18, 375, 225 1,328,984 21, 446 96, 797 12, 212 94, 300 1,615, 091 155, 044 59, 498 140, 371 53,843 6,025 19, 990, 316 1, 484, 028 80, 944 237, 168 66, 055 100, 325 Professional schools . Normal schools . . Total for the above . 19, 928, 964 2, 029, 872 21, 958, 836 City .evening schools . 678, 393 678, 393 183, 286 57, 237 14, 080 5,253 20, 181 33,009 3,436 2,503 20,000 77, 717 60,000 Commercial and business schools . 183,286 Reform schools . 57, 237 13, 568 5, 253 19, 565 33, 009 3, 436 2,503 Schools for the deaf . 512 Schools for the blind . Schools for the feeble-minded . 616 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) . 20,000 77, 717 60,000 Total for special schools . 812, 964 342, 131 1, 155, 095 Total for all schools in the United States . 20, 741, 928 2, 372, 003 23, 113, 931 99075° — ed 1917 — vol 2 - 1 1 2 EDUCATION REPORT, 1917, Table 2. — Pupils and students of all grades in both public and private schools and col¬ leges, 1915 — Part I. States. Pupils receiving elementary in¬ struction (pri¬ mary and gram¬ mar grades). Pupils receiving secondary in¬ struction (high- school grades).1 Students receiving higher instruction (see columns 8 to 16, next page). Public. Private (largely esti¬ mated). Public. Private. Public. Private. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 United States . 18,375,225 1, 615, 091 1, 350, 430 214, 542 203, 309 200,239 North Atlantic Division . 4, 336, 503 678,981 417, 004 71, 676 31,600 88,859 North Central Division . 5, 732, 004 613, 745 537, 771 64,761 94,974 66,255 South Atlantic Division . 2, 812, 783 96, 897 95, 750 27, 715 17,028 20,046 South Central Division . 4, 112, 777 150, 193 141, 672 31, 402 31, 268 14, 624 W estern Division . 1,381, 158 75, 275 158, 233 18,988 28, 439 10, 455 North Atlantic Division: Maine . 134, 281 13,285 13, 405 2,972 1,736 1,465 New Hampshire . 69, 205 15, 281 6,664 2, 983 590 1, 390 Vermont . 59, 593 6, 394 6, 137 1,685 744 515 Massachusetts . 513, 955 111, 805 77,627 12, 261 3,423 20, 159 Rhode Island . 78, 128 18, 672 8,936 1, 556 710 1,121 Connecticut . 199, 104 48, 068 19,355 5,110 1,089 4,266 New York . 1, 437, 734 260, 452 146, 925 22,631 10, 220 35,211 New Jersey . 478, 168 43, 169 41,886 5, 749 2,578 3,640 Pennsylvania . 1, 366, 335 161, 855 96, 069 16, 729 10, 510 21, 092 North Central Division: Ohio . 847,688 95,249 83,444 9,007 10, 520 10,349 Indiana . 498, 681 34,449 54,246 4, 733 7, 435 8, 018 Illinois . 976, 423 197, 548 88, 352 14,426 10, 296 22,279 Michigan . 545, 512 62, 675 52, 906 6, 806 12, 780 2,766 Wisconsin . 412, 417 67, 367 40, 606 4, 565 11, 583 2,990 Minnesota . 428, 363 32, 337 39,144 5, 783 8,115 3,018 Iowa . 475, 412 37, 732 47, 876 6, 079 6, 633 5, 169 Missouri . 666, 024 55,939 45, 402 5,950 9, 001 6, 131 North Dakota . 143, 084 2,931 8,820 777 2, 224 282 South Dakota . 122, 386 3, 729 8,643 1, 105 2,083 641 Nebraska . 261, 947 10, 452 27,437 2,462 6, 412 1,800 Kansas . 354,067 13,337 40, 895 3,068 7, 892 2,812 South Atlantic Division: Delaware . 40, 889 246, 066 4, 659 2, 324 11, 562 341 232 Maryland . 17,449 3, 760 1,660 3, 790 District of Columbia . 51, 094 3, 088 6,775 2, 131 1,093 4, 437 Virginia . 455, 519 24, 906 19, 423 5,400 2,883 3,063 West Virginia . 280, 565 3, 687 11, 254 1, 824 1, 780 504 North Carolina . 592, 045 20, 555 14,699 5,882 2,932 2,815 South Carolina . 364, 549 8, 710 8, 462 2, 073 2,890 1,691 Georgia . 609, 817 6, 103 16, 277 5,207 2,943 3,070 Florida . 172, 239 7,740 4,974 1,097 615 676 South Central Division: Kentucky . 492, 900 29,071 15, 412 4,041 4, 157 1,981 Tennessee . 570, 199 21,652 16, 419 7,980 2,644 5, 626 Alabama . 452, 458 13, 348 13,451 3, 356 4,044 728 Mississippi . 482, 433 5,511 10, 323 2, 822 3,047 719 Louisiana . 295,533 36, 229 8,940 3, 470 2, 519 1,622 Texas . 906,580 19,338 43, 559 7, 304 6, 738 3,040 Arkansas . 435,912 5,263 11, 814 1,342 1,114 697 Oklahoma . 476,762 19, 781 21,754 1,087 7,005 211 Western Division: Montana . 88, 520 6,215 1,426 6,389 6, 104 1,909 16, 202 937 978 Wyoming . 28,935 175, 505 208 191 Colorado . 970 3, 180 1,406 New Mexico . 76, 379 40,901 5,868 2, 658 3, 236 397 2, 767 180 318 Arizona . 2, 669 8, 216 1, 174 557 512 Utah . 97,043 11,437 83, 319 3,764 1,426 388 Nevada . Idaho . 1,646 7,048 1,014 939 89 Washington . 213, 466 10, 455 27,311 1, 754 6, 060 422 Oregon . 125,062 8, 854 16, 737 1,991 3, 281 1, 253 California . 440, 591 28, 131 68,096 7,613 11, 166 7,285 1 Includes students in public high schools, private high schools and academies, and in preparatory or academic departments of institutions of higher learning. SURVEY OF EDUCATION FOR THE YEAR 1915. 3 Table 2. — Pupils and students of all grades in both public and private schools and col¬ leges, 1915 — 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. I 1 Private. Total. 1 8 9 10 11 12 18 14 j 15 16 United States . 96, 797 140, 371 237, 168 12,212 53,843 66,055 94, 300 6,025 100,325 North Atlantic Division . 9, 528 66, 969 76, 497 220 20, 665 20, 885 21, 852 1,225 23, 077 North Central Division . 49, 011 43, 394 92, 405 6,665 18, 840 25, 505 39, 203 4,021 43, 319 South Atlantic Division . 8, 720 12, 261 20, 981 1,596 7,183 8,779 6, 712 602 7, 314 South Central Division . 11, 767 10, 334 22, 101 2,143 4,178 6,321 17, 358 112 17, 470 Western Division . 17,771 7,413 25, 184 1,588 2,977 4,565 9,080 65 9,145 North Atlantic Division: 867 1,363 2,230 117 102 219 752 752 367 l' 367 1, 734 23 23 223 223 482 997 103 103 159 159 578 15, 236 15, 814 4,061 4, 061 2, 845 862 3, 707 258 1, 053 1,311 68 68 452 452 216 3, 618 3, 834 518 518 873 130 1,003 4,683 25, 888 30, 571 9,323 9,323 5, 537 5, 537 2, 755 2, 755 885 885 2, 578 2, 578 2, 077 15, 174 17,251 5, 685 5,685 8, 433 233 8,666 North Central Division: Ohio . . . 8, 741 7, 713 16, 454 896 2,506 3,402 883 130 1, 013 Indiana . 3, 764 3, 883 7, 647 321 1,281 1,602 3,350 2, 854 6, 204 Illinois . 1 4, 686 14, 021 18, 707 694 7,836 8,530 4, 916 422 5, 338 Michigan . ! 6,258 1, 715 7, 073 1,554 936 2, 490 4,958 115 5,083 Wisconsin . 4, 859 2, 023 0,887 347 913 1,260 6, 377 49 6, 426 Minnesota . | 3,407 1,967 5, 374 748 846 1,594 3, 960 205 4, 165 Iowa . ! 5, 747 4, 702 10, 440 796 467 1,263 90 90 Missouri . j 3,061 2, 885 5, 946 187 3, 196 3,383 5, 753 50 5,803 North Dakota . 814 282 1,096 160 160 1,250 1,250 Smith Dakota _ _ 617 454 1,071 128 128 1,338 187 1,525 Nebraska . 3,095 1,153 4, 248 413 638 1,051 2, 904 9 2,913 Kansas . 3, 962 2, 591 6, 553 421 221 642 3,509 3,509 South Atlantic Division: Delaware . 232 232 Maryland . 1,191 1, 811 3,002 1,949 1,949 469 30 499 District of Columbia _ 436 1,843 2,279 401 2, 594 2, 995 256 256 Virginia . 1,549 2,111 3, 660 378 930 1,308 956 22 978 West Virginia . 681 420 1, 101 99 99 1,000 84 1,084 North Carolina . 1,292 2, 434 3, 726 278 240 518 1,362 141 1,503 South Carolina . 1,476 1, 640 3, 116 202 51 253 1,212 1,212 Georgia . 1,319 1,724 3,043 167 1,346 1,513 1,45/ 1,457 Florida . . 544 278 822 71 73 144 325 325 South Central Division: Kentucky . 1,100 842 1,942 130 1,131 1,261 2,927 8 2,935 Tennessee . 619 3, 848 4,467 374 1, 674 2, 048 1, 651 104 1, 755 Alabama . 1,296 670 1,966 367 58 425 2, 381 2, 381 Mississippi . 1,906 702 2,608 156 17 173 985 985 Louisiana . 826 925 1,751 67 697 764 1,626 1,626 Texas . 3,322 2, 451 5, 773 648 589 1,237 2,768 2, 768 Arkansas . 653 685 1,338 101 12 113 360 360 Oklahoma . 2, 045 211 2, 256 300 300 4, 660 4, 660 Western Division: Montana . 652 652 120 120 206 ; . 206 Wyoming . 191 191 Colorado . 2,622 1,141 3, 763 228 265 493 330 . 330 New Mexico . 227 227 91 91 Arizona . 206 206 306 306 Utah . 1,280 1,280 146 146 . Nevada . 388 388 Idaho . 407 89 496 35 35 497 . 497 • Washington... 3, 573 422 3,995 357 357 2,130 2,130 Oregon . 2,327 791 3,118 167 462 629 787 787 California . . . . 5, 898 4, 970 10, 868 535 2, 250 2,785 4, 733 65 4, 798 1 Including schools of dentistry, pharmacy, and veterinary medicine, 4 EDUCATION REPORT, 1917. Table 2. — Pupils and students of all grades in both public and private schools and colleges , 1915 — Part III. States. Summary, by grades. Summary according to control. Grand Elemen¬ tary. Secondary. Higher. Public. Private. total. 1 17 18 19 20 21 22 United States . 19,990,316 1,564,972 403, 548 19,928, 964 2,029, 872 21,958, 836 N orth Atlantic Division . 5,015, 484 488,680 120, 459 4, 785, 107 839, 516 5,624,623 North Central Division . 6,345, 749 602,532 161, 229 6,364,749 744,761 7, 109, 510 South Atlantic Division . 2, 909, 680 123, 465 37,074 2,925, 561 144, 658 3,070, 219 South Central Division . 4,262,970 173, 074 45, 892 4,285,717 196, 219 4, 481,936 Western Division . 1, 456, 433 177, 221 38, 894 1, 567, 830 104, 718 1, 672, 548 North Atlantic Division: Maine . 147, 566 16,377 3,201 149, 422 17, 722 167, 144 New Hampshire . 84, 486 9, 647 1,980 76,459 19, 654 96, 113 Vermont . 65, 987 7, 822 89, 888 1,259 66, 474 8, 594 75,068 739, 230 Massachusetts . 625. 760 23, 582 . 595,005 144,225 Rhode Island . 96, 800 10, 492 1,831 87, 774 21,349 109, 123 Connecticut . 247, 172 24, 465 5,355 219,548 57,444 276, 992 New York . 1, 698, 186 169, 556 45, 431 1, 591,879 318, 294 1, 913, 173 New Jersey . 521,337 47, 635 6.218 522, 632 52, 558 575, 190 Pennsylvania . 1, 528, 190 112, 798 31,602 1,472,914 199,676 1, 672, 590 North Central Division: Ohio . 942,937 92, 451 20, 869 941, 652 114,605 1, 056, 257 Indiana . 533, 130 58, 979 15, 453 560, 362 47, 200 (07, 562 Illinois . 1,173,971 102, 778 32, 575 1,075,071 234,253 1,309,324 Michigan . 608, 187 59, 712 15, 546 611, 198 72, 247 683,445 Wisconsin . 479, 784 45, 171 14, 573 464, 606 74,922 539,528 Minnesota . 460, 700 44,927 11, 133 475, 622 41, 138 516, 760 Iowa . 513, 144 53, 955 11, 802 529,921 48,980 578,901 Missouri . 721, 963 51,352 15, 132 720, 427 68,020 788, 447 North Dakota . 146, 015 9,597 2, 506 154, 128 3,990 158, 118 South Dakota . 126, 115 1 9,748 2,724 133, 112 5,475 138, 587 Nebraska . 272,399 29,899 8, 212 295, 796 402,854 14, 714 310, 510 Kansas . 367, 404 43,963 10, 704 19,217 422,071 South Atlantic Division: Delaware . 45, 548 2,665 232 43, 445 5,000 48, 445 Maryland . 263, 515 15,322 5,450 259, 288 24,999 284, 287 District of Columbia . 54, 182 8, 906 5,530 58,962 9,656 68, 618 Virginia . 480, 425 24,823 5,946 477, 825 33,369 511,194 West Virginia . 284, 252 13,078 2, 284 293, 599 6,015 299,614 N orth Carolina . 612, 600 20, 581 5, 747 609, 676 29,252 638,928 South Carolina . 373, 259 10, 535 4,581 375, 901 12, 474 388, 375 Georgia . 615, 920 21, 484 6,013 629,037 14,380 643,417 Florida . 179, 979 6,071 1,291 177, 828 • 9,513 187,341 South Central Division: Kentucky . 521,971 19, 453 6, 138 512, 469 35,093 547, 562 Tennessee . 591, 851 24,399 8, 270 589, 262 35, 258 624, 520 Alabama . 465, 806 16, 807 4, 772 469,953 17, 432 487,385 Mississippi . 487, 944 13, 145 3,766 495, 803 9,052 504, 855 Louisiana . 331, 762 12,410 4,141 306,992 41,321 348,313 Texas . 925, 918 50, 863 9, 778 956, 877 29,682 986, 559 Arkansas . 441, 175 496, 543 13, 156 1,811 448,840 7,302 456, 142 Oklahoma . 22,841 7, 216 505, 521 21,079 526,600 Western Division: Montana . 94, 735 7,041 978 95,602 7, 152 102, 754 Wyoming . Colorado . 30, 361 2,117 191 31,035 1,634 32. 669 181, 894 17, 172 4,586 194, 887 8, 765 203, 652 New Mexico . 82, 247 2,947 318 79, 464 6,048 85, 512 Arizona . 43, 559 3,226 512 44,082 3,215 47,297 Utah . 100, 279 11,980 1,426 106, 685 7,000 113,685 Nevada . 11, 834 1,174 388 12,999 397 13,396 Idaho . 84,965 8,062 1,028 91,306 2, 749 94,055 Washington . 223, 921 29,065 6, 482 246, 837 12,631 259, 468 Oregon . 133, 916 18, 728 4,534 145,080 12,098 157. 178 California . 468, 722 75, 709 18,451 519,853 43,029 562,882 SURVEY OF EDUCATION FOR THE YEAR 1915, 5 Table 2. — Pupils and students of all grades in both public and private schools and col¬ leges, 1915 — Part IV. States. Per cent of the whole number enrolled in each grade. Per cent in each grade receiving public instruction. Per cent of the total pop¬ ulation enrolled in each grade. Ele¬ men¬ tary. Sec¬ ond¬ ary. High¬ er. Ele¬ men¬ tary. Sec¬ ond¬ ary. High¬ er. Ele¬ men¬ tary. Sec¬ ond¬ ary. High¬ er. Total. 1 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 United States . 91.03 7.13 1.84 91.92 86. 29 50. 33 19. 91 1.56 0.40 21. 87 North Atlantic Division . 89.17 8. 69 2. 14 86. 46 85. 33 26.23 17. 65 1.72 .43 19.80 North Central Division . 89.26 8.47 2. 27 90. 33 89. 25 58. 91 19. 98 1.89 .51 22. 38 South Atlantic Division . 94. 75 4. 04 1.21 96. 67 77. 55 45. 93 22.10 .94 .28 23. 32 South C entral Division . 95.11 3. 86 1.03 96.48 81.86 68.13 22.63 .92 .24 23. 79 Western Division . 87. 08 10.60 2. 32 94.83 89. 29 73. 12 17.61 2. 14 .48 20. 23 North Atlantic Division: Maine . 88. 29 9. SO 1.91 91.00 81.84 54.23 19. 22 2.13 .42 21.77 New Hampshire . 87.90 10.04 2. 06 81.91 69.08 29. 79 19.17 2.19 .45 21.81 Vermont . 87.90 10.42 1.68 90.31 78. 46 59. 09 18.20 2.16 .35 20. 71 Massachusetts . 84. 65 12.16 3.19 82.13 86. 36 14.51 17.09 2. 45 .64 20.18 Rhode Island . 88. 71 9.61 1. 68 80.71 85.17 3S.78 16.06 1.74 .30 18.10 Connecticut . 89. 24 8.83 1. 93 80. 55 79.11 20. 34 20.20 2.00 .44 22. 64 New York . 88. 76 8. 86 2. 38 84. 66 86. 65 22.50 16. 84 1. 68 .45 18. 97 New Jersey . 90. 64 8.28 1.08 91.72 87.93 41.46 18.09 1. 65 .22 19. 96 Pennsylvania . 91.37 6.74 1. 89 89. 41 85.17 33. 26 18.23 1.35 .37 19. 95 North ' entral Division: Ohio . 89. 27 8.75 1. 98 89.90 90.26 50. 41 18.53 1.82 .41 20.76 Indiana . 87. 75 9.71 2.54 93.54 91.98 48.11 19. 05 2.11 .55 21.71 Illinois . 89.66 7.85 2. 49 83.17 85. 95 31.61 19. 34 1.69 .54 21. 57 Michigan . 88.99 8.74 2. 27 89. 69 88.60 82. 21 20.17 1. 98 .51 22. 66 Wisconsin . 88. 93 8.37 2.70 85.96 89.89 79.48 19.40 1.82 .59 21.81 Minnesota . 89.15 8. 69 2.16 92. 98 87.13 72. 89 20.50 2.00 . 50 23.00 Iowa . 88.64 9.32 2. 04 92. 65 88.73 56.20 23. 10 2.43 .53 26. 06 Missouri . 91.57 6. 51 1.92 92. 25 88. 41 59. 4S 21.28 1.51 .45 23. 24 North Dakota . 92. 35 6. 07 1.58 97.99 91.90 88. 75 20.48 1.34 .35 22.17 South Dakota . 91.00 7.03 1.97 97.04 88. 66 76. 47 18.54 1.43 .41 20. 38 Nebraska . 87.73 9.63 2. 64 96.16 91. 77 78. 08 21.64 2. 38 .65 24. 67 Kansas . 87.05 10.41 2.54 96.37 93.02 73.73 20.33 2. 43 .59 23. 35 South Atlantic Division: Delaware . 94.02 5.50 . 4S 89.77 87.21 100. 00 21.53 1.26 .11 22.90 Maryland . 92. 69 5. 39 1.92 93. 38 75.42 30. 46 19.49 1.14 .40 21.03 District of Columbia . 78.96 12. 98 8.06 94. 30 76. 07 19. 77 15. 11 2.48 1.54 19.13 Virginia . 93. 98 4.86 1.16 94. 82 78. 25 48. 49 22.13 1.14 .27 23. 54 West Virginia . 94. 87 4. 37 .76 98.70 86. 05 77.94 20. 91 .96 .17 22.04 North C arolina . 95.88 3.22 .90 96. 64 71.42 51.02 25.84 .87 .24 26.95 South Carolina . 96.11 2. 71 1.18 97. 67 80. 32 63. 09 23.22 .66 .28 24.16 Georgia . 95. 73 3. 34 .93 99. 01 75. 77 48.94 21.87 .76 .21 22. S4 Florida . 96. 07 3.25 .68 95. 70 81.93 47.64 20. 67 .70 .14 21.51 South c entral Division: Kentucky . 95.33 3. 55 1.12 94. 43 79.23 67.73 22.07 .82 .26 23.15 Tennessee . 94. 77 3. 91 1.32 96. 34 67.29 31.97 26. 06 1.07 .36 27. 49 Alabama . 95. 57 3. 45 .98 97.13 80. 03 84.74 20. 24 .73 .21 21.18 Mississippi . 96. 65 2.60. .75 98. 87 78. 53 80. 91 25. 32 .68 .20 26.20 Louisiana . 95.25 3.56 1.19 S9.08 72.04 60.83 13.42 .70 .22 19. 34 Texas . . 93.85 5.16 .99 97. 91 85.64 68. 91 21.32 1.17 .22 22. 71 Arkansas . 96.71 2. 89 .40 98. 81 89.80 61.51 25. i2 .77 .11 26.60 Oklahoma . 94.29 4. 34 1. 37 96.02 95.24 97.13 23.48 1.08 .34 24.90 Western Division: Montana . 92.20 6.85 . 95 93. 44 86. 69 100.00 21 ‘<*4 1.58 .22 23. 04 Wyoming . Colorado . 92.94 6. 48 .58 95. 30 90.17 100.00 r = 43 1.22 .11 18.76 89.32 8. 43 2. 25 96. 49 94. 35 69. 34 19. 44 1.84 .49 21.77 New Mexico . 96.18 3. 45 .37 92. 87 93. 89 100.00 2U.72 .74 .08 21.54 Arizona . 92.10 6.82 1.08 93.90 82. 73 100.00 17.61 1.30 .21 19.12 Utah . 88. 21 10.54 1.25 96. 77 68.58 100.00 23.63 2.82 .34 26. 79 Nevada . 88. 34 8. 76 2.90 96. 65 100.00 100.00 11.52 1.14 .38 13. 04 Idaho . 90. 34 8.57 1.09 98.06 87.42 91.34 20. 62 1.96 .25 22.83 Washington . 86. 30 11.20 2.50 95. 33 93. 97 93. 49 15.22 1. 98 .44 17. 64 Oregon . 85.20 11.92 2.88 93. 39 89.37 72. 36 16.54 2.32 .56 19. 42 California . 83. 27' 13. 45 3.28 94.00 89. 94 60.52 16. 46 2. 66 .64 19.76 6 EDUCATION REPORT, 1917. The average length of the school term for 1915 was 159.4 days. In one State the schools were open 194.5 days and in another only 110 days. The term exceeded 180 days in five States; in 19 States it fell below 160 days, 11 of these States having a term of less than 140 days. The average number of days’ attendance for every child 5 to 18 years of age (i. e., 5 to 17, inclusive) was 90.4 days, varying from 51.4 in the State having the lowest average to 123.5 in the two States having the highest. Table 3. — A verage 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 1S80 1885 1890 1895 1900 1905 1910 1915 The United States . 2. 91 3. 32 3.45 3.69 3. 85 4. 35 4.67 4.81 5.40 5.88 North Atlantic Division . 4.43 4.74 4.84 5.02 4.99 5. 51 5.91 6. 17 6. 38 6.76 North Central Division. . 3. 71 3. 91 4. 19 4.37 4.67 5. 27 5. 57 5. 58 6.28 6.83 South Atlantic Division . .80 1. 70 1. 90 2. 19 2.42 2.73 2. 95 3. 26 3. 93 4. 43 South Central Division . .80 1.53 1. 57 2. 04 2. 20 2. 69 2. 91 2. 85 5. 85 3. 77 4. 23 Western Division . 2. 77 3. 48 3. 57 3. 79 3. 98 5.04 4.99 6.29 6. 90 At the rate of 90.4 days per year, in 13 years (the period of school life, 5 to 18) a child entering school at 5 years of age would receive 1,175 days schooling, or 5.88 years of 200 days. In this estimate it is necessary to assume that the percentage of enrollment, average attendance, and length of school term computed for 1915 may con¬ tinue for 13 years. Table 3 compares this estimate with similar esti¬ mates for former years. Table 4 shows that, by combining the estimate for private schools with the above for public schools, the number of days schooling for each individual is increased to 1,264 days, or 6.32 years of 200 days each. 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 . 582 690 770 934 1, 079 1, 175 2. 91 3.45 3. 85 4.67 5.40 5.88 672 792 892 1, 046 1, 173 1,264 3. 36 3.96 4.46 5.23 5.87 6. 32 1880 . 1890 . 1900 . 1910 . . 1915 . . . The Census Office in 1910 reported the approximate number of children in certain age groups who were attending school. By applying the percentage of the total found in each group to the total enrollment reported to the Bureau of Education in 1915, a similar SURVEY OF EDUCATION FOR THE YEAR 1915. 7 age distribution may be obtained. The number not in school is obtained by subtraction from the estimated population by age groups which is based upon the Census figures of 1910. These estimates are shown in Table 5. Table 5. — Estimated school enrollment by age groups , in 1915. Age groups. Estimated population by age groups. Enrolled in school. Not in school. Number. Per cent. Number. Per cent. Under 5 years . 65,877 5 years . 2, 208, 785 8, 433, 543 9, 939, 532 5, 823, 160 6, 023, 959 7, 730, 747 417, 217 6,917,033 9, 793, 641 18. 89 1, 791, 568 1, 516, 510 145, 891 2,463, 458 81. 11 6 to 9 years . 82. 02 17. 98 10 to 14 years . 98. 53 1. 47 15 to 17 years . 3, 359, 702 1, 032, 065 1 373, 301 57. 70 42.30 18 to 20 years . 17. 13 4, 991, 894 82. 87 21 to 24 years . . . 4.83 7, 357, 446 95. 17 5 to 24 years . 49, 159, 726 21, 892, 959 54.51 18,266,767 45.49 1 Includes enrollment 21 years of age and over. In 1915 the total enrollment of 21,958,836, as previously shown in Table 2, was distributed as follows: 19,990,316 in elementary schools, 1,564,972 in high schools, academies, and secondary schools, and 403,548 in higher institutions. An estimate of the number in each grade may be obtained by applying the approximate percentages for public elementary schools and the actual percentages for secondary schools, with the result shown in Table 6. Table 6. — Distribution of school enrollment for 1915 according to estimated percentages. Schools. Estimated per cent. Estimated enrollment. First grade . 23.50 14. 79 13.91 13.28 11.28 ■ 9.25 7.63 6. 36 4,697, 724 2, 956,568 2, 780, 653 2, 654, 714 2,254, 908 1, 849, 104 1, 525, 261 1, 271, 384 Second grade . Third grade . Fourth grade . .• . Fifth grade . Sixth grade . Seventh grade . Eighth grade . Total elementary . 100.00 19,990,316 First year high school . 40. 22 26. 68 18. 67 14.43 629,432 417, 535 292, 180 225, 825 Second year high school . Third year high school . Fourth year high school . Total high school . 100.00 1,564,972 Higher institutions . ; 403, 548 Grand total . 21,958,836 The percentage of grade distribution has probably preserved prac¬ tically the same ratio for the past eight years. The apphcation of the above approximate percentages to the enrollment of various years shows that in 1907 there were enrolled in the first grade 8 EDUCATION REPORT, 1917. 4,066,091 pupils, 2,435,529 were in the fourth grade in 1910, the eighth grade in 1914 had 1,244,098, while 629,432 reached the first year of the high school in 1915. This progress of grade enrollment is shown in Table 7. Table 7. — Progress of elementary-grade enrollment for eight years. Years. Elementary Estimated enrollment. enrollment. Grades. Number. Per cent. 1906-7 . 17, 302,515 17,373.852 17, 654'. 303 18. 339; 828 18, 521, 022 1 4,066,091 2, 569, 593 2, 455, 714 2,435,529 2, 089, 171 1 1.718,947 1,454,643 ! 1,244,098 629,432 23. 50 1907-8 . - . 2 14. 79 1908-9 . 13.91 1909-10 . 4 13.28 1910-11 . 5 11.28 1911-12 . 18. 583, 214 19', 004, 787 19,561,292 6 9.25 1912-13 . 7 7.63 1913-14 . 8 6.36 1914-15 . 1st H.S. It is generally estimated that about one-half of the first-grade enrollment is made up of beginners, the other half being comprised of repeaters or retarded pupils. Assuming that 2,000,000 of the first-grade enrollment in 1907 were repeaters, the beginners that year numbered about 2,066,091, of whom 629,432, or about 30 per cent, reached the first year of the high school in 1914-15. The enrollment of first-year high-school students for four suc¬ cessive years and the number of graduates for four years later are shown in Table 8. From this table it will be seen that about 39 per cent, or 245,478, of the 629,432 students entering the high school in 1914 may be expected to graduate in 1918. Table 8. — Elimination of high-school students. First-year students. Fourth-year graduates. 1 Years. Number. Year of gradua¬ tion. Number. Per cent of first- year students. 1908-9 . 393,260 430,280 463, 187 506, 860 ! 1911- 12 1912- 13 1913- 14 1914- 15 155,656 167.117 180' 909 198, 341 39.58 38.84 39.06 39.13 1909-10 . 1910-11 . 1911-12 . Elimi¬ nated. 237. 604 263, 163 282, 278 308, 519 From the above tables it may be estimated that about 117 in every 1,000 pupils entering the first grade in 1906-7 will graduate from the high school in 1918. THE COST OF EDUCATION. The cost of education in the United States in 1915 as shown in Table 9 was $855,039,511. The expenditures of State school systems and of all public institutions and of institutions of higher education SURVEY OF EDUCATION FOR THE YEAR 1915. 9 are reported by State superintendents or by individual institutions and are reasonably accurate. For the remaining groups estimates were necessary. Table 9. — School enrollment and estimated cost in 1915. Classification. Enroll¬ ment, 1915. Esti¬ mated per capita cost. Estimated total cost. Pi]hli(> plpmpntary schools . . _ . 18, 375, 225 1,328, 984 1, 615, 091 155, 044 80,944 303, 223 100, 325 183, 286 §28.86 $530, 320, 030 75, 140, 755 Pilhlifi high soh on Is _ T . 56.54 Private elementary schools . . 32. 00 51, 682, 912 14, 589, 640 12, 746, 252 101, 752, 542 Private high schools . 94. 10 Other public and private secondary schools . 157. 47 University colleges and professional schools . _ . 335. 57 Normal schools . 158. 34 15, 885, 461 9, 164, 300 9, 038, 867 4, 235, 264 2, 617, 780 11, 208; 931 3,851,820 Commercial and business schools . 50.00 Reform schools . . . 57, 237 157. 92 Schools for the deaf . 14, 080 5, 253 300.80 Schools for the blind . 498. 34 Schools for the feeble-minded . 20. 181 555. 42 Government Indian Schools . 33,009 3, 436 2,503 20, 000 77, 717 116. 69 Schools in Alaska supported by the Federal Government . 56.13 192, 863 125. 150 Other public schools in Alaska . 50.00 Orphan asylums, etc . 200.00 4, 000,000 2, 486, 944 6, 000, 000 Private kindergartens . 32.00 Miscellaneous, music, art, etc . 60,000 100.00 Total . . . 22,435,538 38.11 855,039, 511 Table 10 shows the amount of gifts and bequests to education as reported to the Bureau of Education for 1915 and for the four pre¬ ceding years. The total of $26,023,246 falls below the amount reported for any year since 1910. Table 10. — Gifts and bequests to education in 1911-1915. Institutions. 1911 1912 1913 1914 1915 Universities and colleges . §22, 963, 145 1, 552, 964 76, 776 §24, 783, 090 §24, 651, 958 2,336, 510 189, 453 1,203, 096 413, 580 199, 899 §26, 670*017 1, 558, 281 $20, 310, 124 1, 467, 055 Schools of theology . 1, 680, 754 Schools of law . 425,867 1, 296, 288 4^9, 624 133, 472 1, 262, 215 203, 067 1, 495, 773 90, 576 2, 661, 076 449, 992 168, 479 875, 944 Schools of medicine . 955, 718 Public normal schools . 370, 049 799, 556 915, 821 607,431 Private normal schools . 116, 283 706, 546 Private high schools . 657, 383 Total . 27,634,029 30,061, 310 j 29,651,879 31,357,398 j 26,023,246 From 1871 to 1915 the gifts and bequests to education have aggre¬ gated $610,441,328. The amount received by schools and colleges for each separate year is shown in Table 11. 10 EDUCATION REPORT, 1917. Table 11. — Gifts and bequests to education from 1871 to 1915. 1871. 1872. 1873. 1874. 1875. 1876. 1877. 1878. 1879. 1880. 1881. 1883. 1884. 1885. 1886. 18S7. 1888. 1889. 1890. 1891 1892. 1893. 1894. 88,593,740 1895. 10,072,540 1896. 11,225,977 1897. 6,053,804 1898. 4, 128, 562 1899. 4, 691, 845 1900. 3,015, 256 1901. 3,103,289 1902. 5, 249, 810 1903. 5,518, 501 1904. 7,440, 224 1905. 7, 141, 363 1906, 11,270, 286 1907. 9, 314, 081 1908. 5, 976, 168 1909. 7,512, 910 1910. 6,646, 368 1911. 6,942, 058 1912 8,011,019 1913 8,519,233 1914 8,721,902 1915, 8, 207.690 10, 8oo, 3bo r 88,240,876 11,677,048 10,049,141 10,981, 209 25,332,792 15,066, 561 21,158,400 20,348,739 17,915, 075 17,261,375 21,827, 875 23,347, 070 28, 585, 780 19,763,421 21, 192, 450 24, 755, 663 27,634,029 30,061,310 29,651,879 31,357,398 26,023,246 610,441,328 Table 12 shows the number and distribution of teachers for 1915 with comparative figures for 1890, 1900, and 1910. In 1915 there were employed in the United States 731,494 teachers, 173,139 men and 558,355 women. The number of teachers in private elementary and miscellaneous schools is partly estimated. Table 12. — Distribution of teachers for four periods. SURVEY OF EDUCATION FOR THE YEAR 1915, 11 1915 Total. 541,782 62,519 47,503 14,026 3,626 21,653 0) C1) 1,533 1,462 7,336 1,583 833 356 4,489 1,739 416 232 4,309 4,089 21,008 8 13,500 731,494 Women. 450,283 35, 569 39,475 8,250 1,363 4,048 2,916 1,097 249 108 1,913 2,844 740 12,000 558,355 Men. 91,499 26,950 8,028 5,776 2,263 17,605 1,533 1,462 7,336 1,583 833 356 1,573 642 167 124 2,396 1,245 268 1,500 173, 139 1910 Total. 481,543 41,667 34, 743 11,146 3,932 14,977 616 2,304 1,453 1,534 7, 586 1,546 815 351 3,185 1,629 575 525 2,936 3,486 4,158 9,500 630,207 Women. 389,952 22, 777 29,572 6,634 1,216 1,549 525 1,681 2,080 1,042 320 277 1,200 2,352 2,456 8,000 471,633 Men. 91,591 18, 890 5,171 4,512 2,716 13,428 I 91 \ 623 1,453 1,534 7,586 1,546 815 351 1,105 587 255 248 1,736 1,134 1,702 1,500 o cc o 1900 Total. 402,690 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 1 00 § 00 o o Women. 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 Men. 116,416 10, 172 6,648 4,276 / 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 1890 Total. 354,802 9,120 22,006 7,209 6,163 2,295 744 346 2, 851 541 183 93 1,182 227 274 135 1,593 1,526 1,609 6,000 418,899 Women. 232,925 5,472 15, 199 3,937 1,083 1,700 460 962 965 4,950 267,653 Men. 121,877 3,648 6,807 3,272 } 5,080 } 595 744 346 2,851 541 183 93 1,133 564 644 1,050 1 149,428 g* eg :'sS g* II “ = at! . . a-fi w. 'O 95 "3 fl ® c3^ °')'CC.©'OC-0 < . fl) r< . m O If c-rt cn »!§fi ^ * - § > a o SB'V >® £ >>©2 11 11 § Si llll , g-C gMO g =3 t, g c3£ & © .rf -s £ cs ‘G o c3 sc fi ~ ar* a® cl© o c r * © ffl ^ Tfl q T~~* "r* © ^ llll |£o 'g-g.s.s-a a o » 3 ^ o Sm O P4 ^ H^-P NJ2 H 03 O S : ®fl § g'g.S t» s > - 5 ®.l S © « ® dr - ^ *£ - 2 if rrt © W 2 &«.3 §*S C«s-S co ifl tr'O’r! g1 c3 © <-< C |«|.s-g^^-g’3T,3fe-d-e M <-! «* © © ce o+3 cs o+3 S-2 c S © g£o g£o I 8J-S-S g s S -c a .g a & £ pgi, S&5m sDoes not include some miscellaneous employees in Indian schools heretofore included, includes 2,196 kindergarten teachers, not estimated. Table 13. — Students in certain studies in public high schools since 1890. 12 EDUCATION REPORT, 1917. 1 Beginning with 1910 the percentage of students in each study is based upon the number of students in the schools reporting studies. In previous years the based upon the total number of students in the schools. Table 14. — Students in certain studies in private high schools since 1890. SURVEY OF EDUCATION FOR THE YEAR 1915. 13 1 Beginning with 1910 the percentage of students in each study is based upon tho number of students in the schools reporting studies. In previous years the percentages were based upon the total number of students in the schools. Table 15. — Students in certain studies in 'public and private high schools combined . 14 EDUCATION REPORT, 1917. Ph o i t- oo r- rH rHi>co II &H+3 CO N®HCOCOii52''Coodcd-dcd rH OHOlffl COICH CJ t-O LO CO CO 00 i—l TP ®d rH i— I t— I t^OO CO CO tO N CO OHNO NCOCONNH-H 05 00 to O 00 1-H CO O O H N rH 5 >>g g fld c3-p o o oi >, && .= o o CJH to d d 31. 3 O L Mm S g-S 3«g _ -a®-“0«S“H00rt22?c8i! . - a Sbo.2f-P >»« >>0-2 do >>>® “M-c^kgfl a g © O © Dr^ © E O O © © rd m ^ G tuO O Jh O O Ogg<}OE-iP3 c3 w s- © d d © rstgls a £2 § ©2 s’S-gaS- i Beginning with 1910 the percentage of students in each study is based upon the number of students in the schools reporting studies. In previous years the percentages were based upon the total number of students in the schools. SURVEY OF EDUCATION FOR THE YEAR 1915. 15 Table 16. — Statistics of ■public-school kindergartens for year ending June SO , 1915. States. Number of cities report¬ ing. Public- school kinder¬ gartens. 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 Jersev . 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 North 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 . I . 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 1,341 115 1,203 85 30 Western Division: Montana . 1 6 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 Washington . 2 27 901 541 14 Oregon . 1 1 15 8 1 California . 45 316 17,697 8,512 444 16 EDUCATION REPOET, 1917. Table 17. — Kindergartens other than 'public . States. Cities report¬ ing. Number of private kinder¬ gartens. Number of children enrolled. Average daily attend¬ ance. 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 1 527 . 398 19 South Atlantic Division: Delaware . 1 ii ! 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 38 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 Wvoming . 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 Washington . 11 21 599 402 22 Oregon . 5 6 201 113 6 California . 17 52 2,870 1,588 74 COMMON SCHOOLS OF THE SOUTH. In 18 Southern States the schools for Negro children are separate from the white schools. Separate accounts of the cost of mainten¬ ance of white and Negro schools are not kept in most of these States. Table 18 shows the population, enrollment, average attendance, num¬ ber of teachers, etc. in white and Negro schools of the Southern SURVEY OF EDUCATION FOR THE YEAR 1915, 17 Stat-es in 1915. The aggregate expenditure for schools of both races in these States was $118,002,755, as shown in Table 19. Table 18. — State common-school statistics of the South, 1915. States. School population, 5 to 18 years of age.1 Per cent of school population. Enrollment in State common schools. Per cent of school popula¬ tion enrolled. White. Negro. White. Negro. White, Negro. White. Negro. Alabama . ! 393, 823 330,832 53.90 46.10 321, 537 144,071 81.65 42.77 Arkansas . 38S, 142 149.600 72.18 27.82 332,914 114,812 85.77 76.75 Delaware 1 . 42, 830 9', 498 81.85 18. 15 36, 248 6,965 84.63 73.33 District of Columbia . ! 48,201 23,176 67.53 32.47 39, 655 17, 878 82.27 77.14 Florida (1914) . 141, S04 108,203 56. 72 43.28 117,384 59, 770 88.26 58.89 Georgia . 465, 531 433,871 51.76 48.24 385, 167 240, 687 82. 74 55. 47 Kentucky . 606,082 89,046 87.19 12.81 471, 209 37,052 77.75 41.61 Louisiana . 290, 603 273,566 51.51 48.49 213, 201 91,272 73.37 33 36 Maryland . 280, 642 73,972 79.14 20.86 206,025 51, 242 73.41 69.27 Mississippi (1913) . 241,504 361,352 40.06 59.94 231, 490 261, 266 95- 85 72 30 Missouri . 841, 942 43,195 95.12 4.88 683>323 28,032 81.16 64.90 North Carolina1 . 497, 406 264,552 65-28 1 34.72 414,319 192, 031 83.30 72 59 Oklahoma . 583,802 64, 867 90.00 ! 10.00 455, 767 39, 955 78.07 61.60 South Carolina . 209, 192 327, 473 38.98 1 61.02 180,316 192, 525 86.20 58. 79 Tennessee . 517,369 164, 726 75. 85 24.15 475,610 110,576 91.93 67.13 Texas . i 1,070,900 290,183 78.68 21.32 767,127 182, 873 71 63 63 02 Virginia1 . 406,943 252,394 61.72 38.28 338,586 135, 624 83.20 53.74 West Virginia . 378, 482 14,950 96.20 3.80 276, 279 14, 296 73.00 95.63 Total, 1915 . ; 7,405,198 3,281,456 69.29 30.71 5,946,157 1,920,927 1 80.30 58. 54 Total, 1910 . : 6, 874; 772 3, 019, 834 69.48 30.52 5,345,553 1,748,853 77.75 57 91 Total, 1900 . j 5,892,392 2, 705, 142 68. 55 31.45 4, 261 ; 309 1,560, 070 72.32 57 67 Total, 1890 . 5,132,948 2, 510, 847 67.15 32.85 3,402,420 1,296,959 66.28 5165 States. Average daily attend¬ ance. ! Per cent of enrollment in ■ average daily attendance. Number of teachers. White. Negro. White. Negro. White. Negro. Alabama . 201,369 91, 495 62.63 63.51 7,935 2,550 Arkansas . 229, 644 74,757 68.98 65.11 8,530 2, 132 Delaware1 . 21,343 3,766 58 88 54.07 851 166 District of Columbia . 33,129 14,887 83.54 83.27 1,199 567 Florida (1914) . 82, 556 44,009 70.33 73.63 3,823 1,059 Georgia . 273,338 149,450 70.97 62.09 10,013 4,369 Kentucky . 286, 253 22,024 60. 75 59.44 10,951 1,456 Louisiana . 157, 815 64, 174 74.02 70.31 5,981 1,291 Maryland . 140. 647 27,284 68. 27 53.25 5, 243 979 Mississippi (1913) . 149; 470 152, 452 64.57 58. 35 6, 793 4,160 Missouri . 507, 367 1 20, 786 74.25 74.15 19, 053 773 N orth Carolina 1 . 290, 051 120,089 70.01 62.54 10, 555 3.320 Oklahoma . 299,143 24,321 65.64 60.87 11, 400 '990 South Carolina . 123, 118 127,567 68.28 66.26 5,072 2,998 Tennessee . 348, 145 82,354 73.20 74.48 10, 712 2,054 Texas . 599, 633 100, 5S0 78.17 55 00 22,989 2,011 Virginia1 . 232. 146 84,994 68.56 62.67 9, 734 2,773 West Virginia . . 21i; 180 9,883 76.44 69.13 9, 628 456 Total, 1915 . 4,186,347 1,214,872 70.41 63.24 160, 462 34, 104 Total, 1910 . 3,540,683 1, 105, 629 66.23 63.22 134,086 32, 797 Total, 1900 . . 2, 775, 059 981,026 65.12 62.88 98, 710 27,313 Total, 1890 . 2, 165, 249 813, 710 63.64 62 74 78,903 24,072 Estimated. 99075° — ed 1917 — vol 2 - -2 18 EDUCATION EEPOET, 1917. Table 19. — Progress of school enrollment and expenditure in the South. 1870- 71 _ 1871- 72.... 1872- 73.... 1873- 74 _ 1874- 75 _ 1875- 76 _ 1876- 77.... 1877- 78 _ 1878- 79 _ 1879- 80.... 1880- 81...,. 1881-82 _ 1882- 83 _ 1883- 84 _ 1884- 85.... 1885- 86 _ 1886- 87 _ 1887- 88 _ 1888- 89 _ 1889- 90. . . . 1890- 91.... 1891- 92 _ 1892- 93 _ 1893- 94 _ 1894- 95 _ 1895- 96 _ 1896- 97 _ 1897- 98 _ 1898- 99 _ 1899- 1900... 1900- 1901... 1901- 2 . 1902- 3 . 1903- 4 . . 1904- 5 . . 1905- 6 . . 1906- 7 . 1907- 8 . . 1908- 9 . . 1909- 10 _ 1910- 11 _ 1911- 12. ... 1912- 13 _ 1913- 14 . 1914- 15 _ 1915- 16 _ Total. Common-school Years. enrollment. White. Negro. Expendi¬ tures (for both races). 1,827,139 2,034,946 2,013,684 2,215,674 2,234,877 2,249,263 2,370,110 2,546,448 2, 676,911 2,773,145 2,975,773 3,110,606 3,197,830 3,402,420 3,570,624 3,607,549 3,697,899 3,848,541 3,846,267 3,943,801 3,937,992 4,145,737 4,144,643 4,261,369 4,301,954 4,386,322 4,428,842 4,522,744 4, 564, 798 4,608,561 4,671,135 4,692,927 4,909,283 5,345,553 5,430,412 5,473,147 5,615,907 5,789,371 5,946,157 6,244,461 571,506 675,150 685,942 784,709 802,374 802,982 817,240 1,002,313 1,030,463 1,048,659 1,118,556 1,140,405 1,213,092 1,296,959 1,329,549 1,354,316 1,367,515 1.432.198 1,423,593 1,449,325 1,460,084 1,540,749 1,509,275 1,560,070 1,594,308 1,575,659 1,578,632 1,577,385 1,602,194 1.617.998 1,672,725 1,665,781 1,712,137 1,748,853 1.765.999 1,769,859 1,825,177 1.895.199 1,920,927 2,019, 072 §10,385,464 11,623,238 11,176,048 11,823,775 13,021,514 12,033,865 11,231,073 12,093,091 12,174,141 12,678,685 13,656,814 15,241,740 16,363,471 17,884,558 19,253,874 20,208,113 20,821,969 21,810,158 23,171,878 24,880,107 26,690,310 27,691,488 28,535,738 29,223,546 29,443,584 31,149,724 31,286,883 31,247,218 33,110,581 34,805,568 35,998,667 37,887,537 39,582,654 43,653,647 46,401,832 46,140,967 53,057,569 62,390,396 69,971,561 81,466,673 86,894,467 95,616,998 100, 662, 044 105,024,189 118,002,755 123,311,613 1,760,781,780 SURVEY OF EDUCATION FOR THE YEAR 1916, 19 H. SURVEY FOR THE YEAR 1916. Statistics for 1916 are presented in the following tables. For explanation of these tables consult the survey for 1915, which may be found in the preceding pages. Table 1. — School and college enrollment in 1916. Schools. Number enrolled. Public. Private. Total. Elementary (kindergarten, primary, and grammar) . Secondary (high schools and academies) . Secondary (preparatory departments of higher institutions) . U mv ersities and colleges . . . ...................... .... 18, 895,626 1, 456,061 29, 058 107, 237 12, 336 104, 714 1,666,075 155, 135 60, 583 152,274 57,540 6,958 20,560,701 1,611,196 89,641 259, 511 69, 876 111,672 Professional schools . Normal schools . Total for the above . City evening schools . 20,605,032 2,097,565 22, 702,597 647,861 647, 861 192,388 61,828 14, 733 5,155 37, 630 32, 780 3,665 3, 163 20, 000 75, 090 60, 000 Commercial and business schools . . . 192,388 Reform schools . 61, 828 14, 146 5, 155 » 36, 971 32, 780 3,665 3, 163 . Schools for the deaf . Schools for the blind . 587 Schools for the feeble-minded . Government Indian schools . 659 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) . 20,000 75,090 60,000 Total for special schools . Total for all schools in the United States . 805, 569 348, 724 1, 154,293 i 21,410,601 ! 2,446,289 23, 856, 890 1 Includes 16,524 pupils in public day schools not heretofoie included. ■JL Yf in t?z 3 7 / / & l 20 EDUCATION REPORT, 1917. Table 2. — Pupils and students of all grades in both public and private schools and colleges , 1916 — Part I. States. Pupils receiving ele¬ mentary instruction (primary and gram¬ mar grades). Pupils receiving sec¬ ondary instruction (high-school grades).1 2 Students receiving higher instruction (see columns 8 to 16, next page). Public. Private (largely estimated). Public. Private. Public. Private. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Continental United States. 18, 895,626 1,665,075 1, 485, 119 215,718 224,287 216,772 North Atlantic Division . 4, 429, 711 690, 642 458, 295 75,236 34, 176 93,632 North Central Division . ’. 5, 770, 733 657, 509 584, 175 64, 084 108, 912 73,630 South Atlantic Division . 2, 975, 173 95, 781 107, 597 26,345 19, 036 21,884 South Central Division . 4,304, 680 150, 183 155, 503 32,254 31, 832 15, 718 "Western Division . 1, 415, 329 70, 960 179, 549 17,799 30, 331 11,908 North Atlantic Division: Maine . 134, 639 14,724 14, 510 2,629 1, 908 1, 461 New Hampshire . 59, 910 18, 799 7,551 3,208 713 1,468 Vermont . 58, 989 6,306 6, 391 1, 774 789 514 Massachusetts . 521, 509 111,870 82, 514 15, 057 3, 762 22,031 Rhode Island, . 80, 567 20, 173 9,312 1,757 717 1,220 Connecticut . 214, 118 48, 377 20, 491 5, 256 1,203 4,364 New York . 1, 471,125 260, 173 160, 869 22, 770 11, 744 36,265 New Jersey . . . 492, 819 43, 102 47, 675 5, 973 2,533 3, 719 Pennsylvania . 1,396,035 167, 118 108, 982 16, 812 10, 807 22,590 North Central Division: Ohio . 815, 083 115,488 90,380 8,825 12,584 11,816 Indiana . 511, 569 37,622 52,683 5, 453 8,021 9,395 Illinois . 987, 152 205,042 98,071 13, 562 15,231 24,530 Michigan . 565, 316 68, 437 55, 842 7,453 14, 067 2,675 Wisconsin . 414, 943 67, 191 43, 159 4,231 12, 196 2,964 Minnesota . . 438, 667 33,225 45,215 5,583 9,077 3,562 Iowa . 473, 808 37, 840 54, 590 6,001 7,087 6,151 Missouri . 672, 784 60,886 50,651 5,916 9,708 6,413 North Dakota . 142, 497 2,930 9, 924 845 2,042 318 South Dakota . 124, 473 3,739 10,063 1,040 2, 463 684 Nebraska. . . . . 262, 592 10, 627 30, 768 2,266 5,893 2,132 Kansas . 361, 849 14, 482 42,829 2,909 10,543 2,990 South Atlantic Division: Delaware . 42, 807 4, 596 2,520 404 266 Maryland . 231, 150 27,650 12, 1 88 3,443 2,203 4,200 District of Columbia . 52, 493 3,086 7,341 2,212 1,332 4, 756 Virginia . 463, 790 13, 701 23, 540 4, 845 3,354 3,663 West Virginia . 301, 530 3,562 13, 867 1,703 1,934 642 North Carolina . 633, 777 20, 411 15,499 5,731 3,353 3,200 South Carolina . 406, 869 8,730 9, 108 1,864 2,833 1,841 Georgia . . 650, 446 6, 562 17,315 . 4, 762 3, 135 2,889 Florida . 192, 311 7,483 6, 219 1,381 626 693 South Central Division: Kentucky . 520,045 30,250 16,963 4,247 4,289 2,611 Tennessee . 592, 134 21,360 18, 427 8, 832 3,529 5,307 Alabama . 499,016 14,290 15, 785 3, 744 4, 394 940 Mississippi . 481,279 5,561 11, 541 2,412 3, 557 765 Louisiana . 309, 861 36, 356 10,503 4, 095 2,492 1,690 Texas . 970, 228 22,626 46,941 6,563 7,670 3, 468 Arkansas . 435,349 5,471 12,602 1,139 1, 216 732 Oklahoma . 496, 768 14,269 22,741 1,222 4,685 205 Western Division: Montana 95, 381 6,230 7, 641 770 1,012 Wyoming . 30, 297 1, 370 2,376 230 209 Colorado . 166, 940 6,465 18,216 882 3,007 1,774 New Mexico . 74, 521 5,409 2,972 180 497 Arizona . 48,068 2,978 3, 160 389 831 Utah . 100,576 2,741 7,903 4,259 1,506 Nevada 12, 317 309 1,041 441 Idaho . 87, 102 1,325 8,670 1,248 1,001 89 Washington . 215, 196 8,917 30, 448 1,471 6,718 639 Oregon . 125, 190 6,867 17, 175 1,790 2,973 1,340 California . 459, 741 28,349 79,947 6, 580 12, 136 8 066 Outlying possessions: Alaska . 2,963 0 200 0 0 0 TTa.wa.ii 2 . 31,335 943 410 Panama Canal Zone . 2,015 0 I 134 o ! o 0 Philippine Islands 2 650, 876 11,411 2, 047 Porto R.ico . 146, 775 5, 588 3,544 244 522 1 1 Includes students in public high schools, private high schools and academies, and in preparatory or academic departments of institutions of higher learning. 2 No data for private institutions. SURVEY OF EDUCATION FOR THE YEAR 1916, 21 Table 2. — Pupils and students of all grades in both public and private schools and col¬ leges, 1916 — 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 Continental United States . 107,237 152,274 259,511 12,336 57,540 69,876 104,714 6,958 111,672 North Atlantic Division . 11,116 70, 893 82,009 393 21,423 21, 816 22,667 1,316 23,983 N orth Central Division . 55, 102 48,280 103,382 6,635 20,483 27, 118 47, 175 4,867 52,042 South Atlantic Division . 9,725 13, 740 23,465 1,554 7, 616 9, 170 7,757 528 8,285 South Central Division . 12,038 11, 035 23,073 2,048 4,524 6, 572 17,746 159 17, 905 Western Division . 19,256 8,326 27,582 1,706 3,494 5,200 9,369 88 9,457 North Atlantic Division: Maine . 1, 015 2,380 123 96 219 770 770 New Hampshire . '452 l' 435 1,887 33 33 261 261 Vermont.! . 509 '514 1,023 76 76 204 204 Massachusetts . 643 16, 644 17, 287 4,563 4,563 3,119 824 3,943 Rhode Island . 292 1,140 1,432 80 80 425 425 Connecticut . 221 3! 741 3,962 446 446 982 177 1,159 New York . 5,810 26,316 32, 126 194 9,862 10,056 5,740 87 5,827 New Jersey . 2,876 2,876 843 843 2,533 2,533 Pennsylvania . 2.174 16,862 19,036 5, 500 5,500 j 8,633 228 8,861 North Central Division: Ohio . 10, 393 8,983 19,376 727 2,695 3,422 ! 1,464 138 1,602 Indiana . 4,422 4,597 9,019 358 1,447 1,805 3,241 3,351 6,592 Illinois . 5, 144 15,240 20,384 646 8,689 9,335 9,441 601 10,042 Michigan . 6,750 1, 742 8,492 1,492 816 2,308 5, 825 117 5,942 Wisconsin . 4,874 2, 161 7,035 365 750 1,115 6,957 53 7, 010 Minnesota . | 4,240 2,232 6,472 915 1,273 2,188 3,922 47 3.969 Iowa . 6,140 5,438 11, 578 813 413 1,226 134 310 444 Missouri . 1 3,867 2, 858 6,725 216 3,505 3,721 5,625 50 5,675 North Dakota . 952 318 1,270 153 153 937 937 South Dakota . 740 484 1,224 136 136 1,587 200 1,787 Nebraska . 3,358 1,415 4,773 365 717 1.082 2,170 2, 170 Kansas . 4,222 2,812 7, 034 449 178 627 5,872 5,872 South Atlantic Division: Delaware . 266 266 Maryland . 1,487 1,936 3,423 2,234 2,234 716 30 746 District of Columbia . 593 2,060 2, 653 423 2,696 3,119 316 316 Virginia . 1,706 2,672 4,378 368 969 1,337 1,280 22 1,302 West Virginia . 822 552 1,374 95 80 175 1,017 10 1,027 North Carolina . 1,345 2,767 4,112 273 292 565 1,735 141 1,876 South Carolina . 1,527 1,777 3,304 160 64 224 1,146 1,146 Georgia . 1, 422 1,678 3, 100 166 1,211 1 377 1,547 1, 547 Florida . 557 298 855 69 70 * 139 325 *325 South Central Division: Kentucky . 889 1,276 2, 165 137 1,325 1,462 3,263 10 3,273 Tennessee . 712 3,607 4,319 297 1,574 1,871 2,520 126 2,646 Alabama . 1,230 844 2,074 301 96 397 2,863 2,863 Mississippi . 2,035 745 2, 780 188 20 208 1,334 1,334 Louisiana . 731 1,037 1,768 66 653 719 1*695 1*695 Texas . 3, 701 2, 685 6,386 665 783 1 448 3*304 3*304 Arkansas . 759 636 1,395 91 73 * 164 *366 23 *389 Oklahoma . 1,981 205 2, 186 303 303 2,401 2,401 Western Division: Montana . 730 730 125 125 157 157 Wyoming . 209 209 Colorado. . 2, 633 1,481 4,114 240 293 533 1 134 134 New Mexico . 284 284 213 213 Arizona . 353 353 478 478 Utah . 1,391 1, 391 115 115 Nevada . 441 441 Idaho . 463 89 552 49 49 489 489 Washington . 3,981 597 4,578 325 42 367 2,412 2,412 Oregon . 2, 356 775 3' 131 183 565 748 434 434 California . 6,415 5,384 11,799 669 2,594 3,263 5,052 88 5, 140 Outlying possessions: Alaska . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Hawaii 2 . 117 117 293 293 Panama Canal Zone . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Philippine Islands 2 . 870 870 542 542 635 635 Porto Rico . 433 433 89 89 1 Including schools of dentistry, pharmacy, and veterinary medicine. 2 No data for private institutions. 22 EDUCATION' DEPORT, 1917, Table 2. — Pupils and students of all grades in both public and private schools and col¬ leges, 1916 — Part III. States. Summary, by grades. Summary according to control. Grand Elemen¬ tary. Secondary. Higher. Public. Private. total. 1 17 18 19 20 21 22 Continental United States. 20,560,701 1,700,837 441,059 20,605,032 2,097,565 22,702,597 North Atlantic Division . 5,120,353 533,531 127, 808 4,922,182 859, 510 5,781,692 North Central Division . 6,428,242 648, 259 182, 542 6,463,820 795,223 7,259,043 South Atlantic Division . 3,070,954 133, 942 40,920 3, 101,806 144,010 3,245, 816 South Central Division . 4, 454, 863 187,757 47,550 4,492,015 198, 155 4, 690, 170 Western Division . 1,486, 289 197,348 42,239 1,625,209 100,667 1,725,876 North Atlantic Division: Maine . 149,363 17, 139 3,369 151,057 18, 814 169,871 New Hampshire . 78,709 10,759 2,181 68,174 23,475 91,649 Vermont . 65, 295 8, 165 1,303 66,169 8,594 74,763 Massachusetts . 633,379 97, 571 25,793 607,785 148,958 756,743 Rhode Island . 100, 740 11,069 1,937 90,596 23, 150 113,746 Connecticut . 262,495 25,747 5,567 235,812 57,997 293,809 New York . 1,731,298 183,639 48,009 1,643,738 319,208 1,962,946 New Jersey . 535, 921 53,648 6,252 543,027 52, 794 595, 821 Pennsylvania . 1, 563, 153 125,794 33,397 1,515,824 206, 520 1,722,344 North Central Division: Ohio . 930,571 99,205 24,400 918,047 136, 129 1,054,176 Indiana . 549, 191 58, 136 17,416 572,273 52,470 624,743 Illinois . 1, 192, 194 111,633 39,761 1,100,454 243, 134 1,343,588 Michigan . 633,753 63, 295 16,742 635,225 78, 565 713,790 Wisconsin . 482, 134 47,390 15, 160 470, 298 74,386 544,684 Minnesota. . . 471, 892 50,798 12, 639 492,959 42,370 535, 329 Iowa . 511, 648 60,591 13,238 535,485 49,992 585, 477 Missouri . 733,670 56,567 16, 121 733, 143 73,215 806,358 North Dakota . 145,427 10,769 2,360 154,463 4,093 158, 556 South Dakota . 128,212 11, 103 3, 147 136,999 5,463 142,462 Nebraska . 273,219 33,034 8,025 299,253 15,025 314,278 Kansas . 376,331 45,738 13,533 415,221 20,381 435,602 South Atlantic Division: Delaware . 47,403 2,924 266 45,593 5,000 50, 593 Maryland . 258, 800 15,631 6,403 245, 541 35, 293 280, 834 District of Columbia . 55,579 9,553 6,088 61, 166 10,054 71, 220 Virginia . 477,491 28,385 7,017 490, 684 22,209 512,893 West Virginia . 305,092 15,570 2,576 317,331 5,907 323,238 North Carolina . 654, 188 21,230 6,553 652, 629 29,342 681,971 South Carolina . 415, 599 10,972 4,674 418, 810 12,435 431,245 Georgia . 657, 008 22,077 6,024 670, 896 14,213 685, 109 Florida . 199,794 7, 600 1,319 199, 156 9,557 208,713 South Central Division: Kentucky . 550,295 21,210 6,900 541,297 37, 108 578,405 Tennessee . 613,494 27,259 8, 836 614,090 35,499 649, 589 Alabama . 513,306 19,529 5,334 519, 195 18,974 538, 169 Mississippi . 486,840 13,953 4,322 496,377 8,738 505, 115 Louisiana . 346,217 14,598 4,182 322,856 42,141 364,997 Texas . 992,854 53,504 11, 138 1,024, 839 32,657 1,057,496 Arkansas . 440, 820 13,741 1,948 449, 167 7, 342 456,509 Oklahoma . 511,037 23,963 4,890 524,194 15,696 539,890 Western Division: Montana . 101,611 8,411 1,012 104,034 7,000 111,034 Wyoming . 31, 667 2,606 209 32,882 1,600 34,482 Colorado . 173,405 19,098 4,781 188, 163 9, 121 197,284 New Mexico . 79, 930 3,152 497 77,990 5, 589 83,579 Arizona . 51,046 3,549 831 52,059 3,367 55,426 Utah . 103,317 12, 162 1,506 109,985 7,000 116,985 Nevada . 12,626 1,041 441 13,799 309 14, 108 Idaho . 88,427 9,918 1,090 96,773 2,662 99,435 Washington . 224, 113 31, 919 7,357 252,362 11,027 263,389 Oregon . 132, 057 18, 965 4,313 145, 338 9,997 155,335 California . 488,090 86, 527 20, 202 551, 824 42,995 594,819 SURVEY OF EDUCATION- FOR THE YEAR 1916, 23 Table 2. — Pujpils and students of all grades in both public and private schools and col¬ leges, 1916 — Part IV. States. Per cent of the whole number of pupils in each grade. Per cent in each grade receiving public in¬ struction. Per cent of the total popu¬ lation enrolled in each grade. Ele¬ men¬ tary. Sec¬ ond¬ ary. Higher. Ele¬ men¬ tary. Sec¬ ond¬ ary. Higher. Ele¬ men¬ tary. Sec¬ ond¬ ary. Higher. Total. 1 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 Continental United States . 90. 57 7.49 1.94 91.90 87. 32 50.85 20.15 1. 67 0.43 22.25 North Atlantic Division... . 88.56 9.23 2. 21 86.51 85.90 26.74 17.72 1. 85 .44 20. 01 North Central Division . 88.56 8. 93 2. 51 89. 77 90.11 59.66 20. 01 2.02 .57 22.60 South Atlantic Division. . . . 94. 61 4. 13 1.26 96.88 80. 33 46. 52 23.10 1.01 .31 24. 41 South Central Division . 94. 98 4.00 1.02 96. 63 82. 82 66.94 23. 26 .98 .25 24. 49 Western Division . 86.12 11.43 2. 45 95.23 90. 98 71.81 17. 39 2. 31 .49 20.20 North Atlantic Division: Maine . 87.93 10. 09 1. 98 90. 14 84.66 56.63 19. 34 2.22 .44 21.99 New Hampshire . 85.88 11.74 2. 38 76. 12 70.18 32. 69 17. 79 2. 43 .49 20. 71 Vermont . 87. 34 10.92 1.74 90. 34 78. 27 60.55 17. 95 2.24 .36 20.56 Massachusetts . 83.70 12. 89 3. 41 82. 34 84. 57 14. 59 17. 03 2. 62 .69 20. 35 Rhode Island . 88. 57 9. 73 1.70 79. 98 84.13 37.02 16. 40 1.80 .32 IS. 52 Connecticut . 89. 34 8. 76 1.90 81.57 79.59 21.61 21.09 2.07 .45 23.61 New York . 88.20 9. 35 2. 45 84. 97 87.60 24. 46 16. 85 1.79 .47 19. 11 New Jersey . 89. 95 9.00 1.05 91.96 88. 87 40.52 18.18 1. 82 .21 20.21 Pennsylvania . 90. 76 7. 30 1.94 89. 31 86.64 32. 36 18. 34 1.48 .39 20.21 North Central Division: Ohio . 88.28 9.41 2.31 87.59 91.10 51.57 18. 07 1.93 .47 20.47 Indiana . 87. 91 9. 30 2. 79 93.15 90. 62 46.06 19.50 2.06 .62 22.18 Illinois . 88.73 8. 31 2.96 82.80 87.85 38. 31 19. 38 1. 81 .65 21.84 Michigan . 88. 79 8. 87 2. 34 89.20 88.22 84. 02 20. 75 2.07 . 55 23. 37 Wisconsin . 88.52 8.70 2.78 86.06 91.07 80. 45 19.28 1.90 .61 21.78 Minnesota . 88.15 9. 49 2. 36 92.96 89.01 71.82 20.70 2. 23 .55 23. 48 Iowa . . . 87. 39 10. 35 2. 26 92.60 90. 10 53.54 23.04 2. 73 .60 26. 37 Missouri . 90. 99 7.01 2.00 91.70 89.54 60. 22 21.51 1.66 .47 23.64 North Dakota . 91.72 6. 79 1.49 97.99 92. 15 86.53 19. 67 1.46 .32 21.45 South Dakota . 90.00 7. 79 2. 21 97. 08 90. 63 78. 27 18. 36 1.59 .45 20. 40 Nebraska . 86.94 10.51 2.55 96.11 93.14 73. 43 21.49 2.60 .63 24. 72 Kansas . 86. 39 10.50 3.11 96.15 93.64 77.91 20. 57 2.50 .74 23.81 South Atlantic Division: Delaware . 93.69 5.78 .53 90. 30 86.18 100.00 22.22 1.37 .12 23.71 Maryland . 92. 15 5. 57 2. 28 89. 32 77.97 34. 41 18.99 1.15 .47 20.61 District of Columbia . . . 78.04 13. 41 8. 55 94. 45 76.94 21.88 15.27 2. 62 1.67 19. 57 Virginia . 93. 10 5.53 1.37 97.13 82.93 47.80 21.78 1.29 .32 23.40 West Virginia. . 94. 38 4.82 .80 98.83 89.06 75.08 22. 01 1.12 .19 23. 32 North Carolina . 95. 93 3. 11 .96 96.88 73.01 51.17 27.23 .88 .27 28. 38 South Carolina . 96. 37 2.55 1.08 97.90 83. 01 60. 61 25. 57 .68 .29 26.53 Georgia . 95.90 3.22 .88 99.00 78. 43 52.04 23.00 .77 .21 23.99 Florida . 95.73 3.64 .63 96.25 81.83 47. 46 22. 36 .85 .15 23. 36 South Central Division: Kentucky . 95.14 3. 67 1.19 94.50 79.98 62.16 23. 13 .89 .29 24. 31 Tennessee . 94.44 4.20 1.36 96. 52 67.60 39.94 26. 81 1.19 .39 28. 39 Alabama . 95. 38 3.63 .99 97.22 80.83 82. 38 22. 01 .84 .23 23. 07 Mississippi . 96. 38 2.76 .86 98.86 82. 71 82. 30 24. 94 .71 .22 25.88 Louisiana . 94. 85 4.00 1.15 89.50 71.95 59.59 18. 93 .80 .23 19. 95 Texas . 93. 89 5.06 1.05 97. 72 87.73 68.86 22. 41 1.21 .25 23. 87 Arkansas . 96.56 3.01 .43 98. 76 91.71 62. 42 25. 34 .79 .11 26. 24 Oklahoma . 94.66 4. 44 .90 97. 21 94.90 95.81 23. 21 1.09 .22 24.52 Western Division: Montana . 91. 51 7.58 .91 93. 87 90.85 100.00 22.11 1.83 .22 24.16 Wyoming . 91.84 7.56 .60 95. 67 91.17 100.00 17.64 1.45 .12 19.20 Colorado . 87.90 9.68 2.42 96.27 95. 38 62. 89 18.02 1.99 .50 20. 51 New Mexico . 95.63 3. 77 .60 93.23 94.29 100.00 19. 48 .77 .12 20.37 Arizona . 92. 10 6. 40 1.50 94.17 89.04 100.00 19. 98 1.39 .33 21.69 Utah . 88.32 10. 39 1.29 97.35 64. 98 100.00 23.80 2.80 .35 26. 95 Nevada . 89. 49 7. 38 3. 13 97.55 100.00 100.00 11.83 .98 .41 13.22 Idaho . 88.93 9. 97 1.10 98.50 87. 42 91.83 20.63 2.31 .25 23.20 Washington . 85.09 12. 12 2. 79 96. 02 95.39 91. 31 14. 61 2. 08 .48 17.17 Oregon . 85. 01 12.21 2.78 94.80 90.56 68.93 15.80 2. 27 .52 18.59 California . 82.06 14.55 3. 39 94.19 92. 40 60. 07 16.61 2.94 .69 20.24 24 EDUCATION REPORT, 1917. 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 1916 The United States . 2.91 3.32 3. 45 3.69 3.85 4. 35 4. 67 4.81 5.40 5.96 North Atlantic Division . 4.43 4.74 4. 84 5.02 4.99 5.51 5.91 6.17 6.38 6.86 North Central Division . 3.71 3.91 4.19 4.37 4.67 5.27 5.57 5.58 6.28 6.77 South Atlantic Division . .80 1.70 1.90 2. 19 2. 42 2.73 2.95 3.26 3.93 4. 65 South Central Division . .80 1.53 1.57 2. 04 2. 20 2.69 2.91 2.85 3.77 4.38 W estem Division . 2. 77 3.48 3.57 3.79 3.98 5.04 4. 99 5.85 6.29 7.00 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. Y ears. 1870 . 582 690 770 934 1,079 1, 192 2.91 3.45 3.85 4. 67 5.40 5.96 672 792 892 1,046 1,173 1,300 3.36 3.96 4.46 5.23 5.87 6.50 1880 . 1890 . 1900 . 1910 . 1916 . The table giving the estimated school enrollment by age groups (Table 5 in the preceding survey) is omitted from this survey. Rapid changes in enrollment conditions have made it impossible to make a proper estimate for 1916 from 1910 percentages. Table 5. — Distribution of school enrollment for 1916 by grades according to estimated percentages. Grades. Esti¬ mated per cent. Estimated enrollment. First grade . . 23.50 14.79 13.91 13.28 11.28 9.25 7.63 6. 36 4, 831, 765 3,040, 928 2, 859, 994 2, 730, 461 2,319, 247 1,901,865 1,568, 781 1,307,660 Second grade . Third grade . Fourth grade . Fifth grade . Sixth grade . Seventh grade . . . Eighth grade . * . Total elementary . 100.00 20,560,701 First year high school . 39.94 26.85 18. 64 14 57 679,314 456,675 317,036 247, 812 Second year high school . Third year high school . Fourth year high school . Total high school . 100.00 1,700,837 Higher institutions . 441,059 Grand total . 22, 702, 597 1)1)1 1 SURVEY OF EDUCATION FOR THE YEAR 1916. 25 Table 6. — Progress of elementary grade enrollment for eight years. Years. Elementary enrollment. Estimated enrollment. Grades. Number. Per cent. 1 4,082,855 23.50 2 2,611,071 14.79 3 2,551,070 13.91 4 2,459,592 13.28 5 2,096,187 11.28 6 1,763,493 9.25 7 1,492, 527 7.63 8 1,271,384 6.36 1st. H. S. 641,241 1907- 8.. 1908- 9. . 1909- 10. 1910- 11. 1911- 12. 1912- 13. 1913- 14. 1914- 13. 1915- 16. 17,373,852 17,654.303 18,339, 828 18,521,022 18, 583, 214 19,064,787 19,561.292 19, 990,316 Tabl7: 7. — Elimination of high-school students. First-year students. Fourth-year graduates. Years. Number. Year of gradua¬ tion. Number. Per cent of first- year students. Elimi¬ nated. 1909-10 . 430,280 463, 187 1912-13 167,117 180, 909 198,341 215,801 38. 84 263, 163 282, 278 308,519 297,292 1910-11 . 1913-14 39. 06 1911-12 . 506, 860 513,093 1914-15 39. 13 1912-13 . . 1915-16 42. 06 Table 8. — School enrollment and estimated cost in 1916. Classification. Public elementary schools . Public high schools. . Private elementary schools . r — - Private high schools . Other public and private secondary schools . Universities, colleges, and professional schools . Normal schools . Commercial and 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 Federal Government Other public schools in Alaska . . Orphan asylums, etc . Private kindergartens . Miscellaneous, music, art, etc . Total . . . Enroll¬ ment, 1916. Esti¬ mated per capita cost. 18,895,626 $29. 55 1,456,061 56.54 1,665,075 32.00 155, 135 94.10 89, 641 157.47 329,387 335. 57 111,672 158 34 192,388 50.00 61,828 157. 92 14, 733 300.80 5,155 498. 34 1 37, 630 555. 42 32, 780 116. 69 3,665 56.13 3, 163 50.00 20,000 200. 00 75,090 32. 00 60,000 100.00 23,209,029 39. 37 1 Includes 16,524 pupils in public day schools not heretofore included. Estimated total cost. $558,391,364 V 82,325,689 ‘ 53,282,400 « 14,598,204 ■ 14,115,768 . 110,532,396 17,682,144 9,61*9,400 9,763,878 - 4,431,686 2,568,943 20,900, 455 3,825,098 205, 716 158, 150 4,000,000 2,402,880 6,000,000 914, 804, 171 26 EDUCATION REPORT, 1917. Table 9. — Gifts and bequests to education , 1911-1916. Institutions. 1911 1912 1913 1914 1915 1916 Universities and colleges . Schools of theology . Schools of law . Schools of medicine . Public normal schools . Private normal schools . Private high schools . Total . 122,963,145 1, 552, 964 76, 776 955, 718 370, 049 799, 556 915, 821 S24, 783,090 1,680, 754 425, 867 1,296, 288 479, 624 133, 472 1,262,215 824, 651, 958 2,336,510 189, 453 1,203,096 413,580 199, 899 657, 383 826,670,017 1,558,281 203, 067 1, 495, 773 607,431 116, 283 706, 546 820,310, 124 1, 467,055 90,576 2,661,076 449,992 168, 479 875,944 830, 196,006 2,257,359 128,588 2,253,598 758,998 143,012 1,357,719 27,634,029 30,061,310 29,651,879 31,357,398 1 26,023,246 37,095,280 Table 10. — Gifts and bequests to education from 1871 to 1916. 1871. 1872. 1873. 1874. 1875. 1876. 1877. 1878. 1879. 1880. 1881 1883 1884 1885 1886 1887, 1888, 1889 1890 1891 1892 1893 1894 1895 . 88,593,740 1896.. . 10,072,540 1897.. 11,225,977 1898.. . 6,053,804 1899.., . 4,126,562 1900.. . 4, 691, 845 3,015,256 1901 . . 1902.. 3,103,289 1903.. . 5,249,810 1904.. 5, 518, 501 1905.. . 7,440,224 1906.. . 7,141,363 1907.. 11,270,286 1908.. . 9,314,081 1909.. . 5,976,168 1910.. . 7,512,910 1911 . . . 6,646,368 1912.. . 6,942,058 1913.. . 8,011,019 . 8,519,233 . 8,721,902 . 8,207,690 . 10, 855, 365 . 8,240,876 1914.. 1915 . . 1916.. 1 811,677,048 10,049, 141 10,981,209 25,332,792 15,066,561 21,158,400 20,348, 739 17, 915, 075 17,261,375 21,827, 875 23,347,070 28,585,780 19,763,421 21,192,450 24, 755,663 27,634,029 30,061,310 29,651,879 31,357,398 26,023,246 37,095,280 Total. 647,536, 608 Table 11. — Distribution of teachers for four periods. SURVEY OF EDUCATION FOR THE YEAR 1916. ^ N- 05 00 05 n- cm to © CM 00 05 •^jmxTocTco* lO CO T t» T— I *0 assess n- © ^ n. 00 TT C5 CO O co co cm © ^ 05 rH 00 00 CO <—t 05 N0»0 CO 00*0 0 0 CO C5HOO CM CM CO O 05 (N CC :: i' 'C CMONCO CONCOCO 05 05 COCO t}< *o 1C *o 00 CO r-( CM 05CNH IOOOHIO CO 00 £ T? cm'co' 1C ...... o CM CM 00 ...... 00 ^ iO O . . O O i-T !!!!!! cmV-T HCO CO ^ CO CO lO T-H ION 05 CM io CO 00 1-t lO © 00 CO ^‘OIOIOOOCO Hio CO CM CM CO ' io 00 CO ^ CM O io^mcooo CM (N N rH N iO OCMCON ONHH COCO H CO ccT oT 1 CO 00 CO *o > OC -h 05 00 . C CM CO CM O i rf CO 00 O > iO i-H ^ 05 LO cm'cm'cm' ocT ^O00( NOO' CM CM N ( CO ^ 83 ) 05 io 05 IO ICOCQN.-J ^ T-I CO CM o' o' o' TtT* CO o 33 CO 00 CO » 05 o 00 05 < C50^H^, io co CO CO 05 H *0 N CO CO 05 O stasis rt< eOl Tti Tr I I> CO < IICCOOOO ■ CO 05 CM O O I 1— < IO o o o gS|“§Oo g,C Im® g s P 3'CS 3 Ah(1(AhP^U) o 2=313 S 5 S3 ®~ S5 8.3 e ^PhO S£0 S£0 | g §. 3 2 o o §3-3. .9 /v 3 £ ,RJ2 a O C3 opa 'O o S| Jo II o ” > © Is 27 Includes 2,042 kindergarten teachers not estimated. 28 EDUCATION REPORT, 1917. KINDERGARTEN STATISTICS FOR 1916. Tables 12 and 13 are summaries of figures pertaining to kinder¬ gartens in the United States for The school year 1915-16, compiled by the Kindergarten Division of the Bureau of Education. An encouraging increase is noted in the number of public-school kinder¬ gartens established throughout the country during the year, while the number of kindergartens other than public shows a decrease, owing to the fact that many of the latter have been taken over by public-school boards. The total number of kindergartens in both public and other than public schools in 1916 was 10,015 and the enrollment 509,112, while the attendance numbered 295,941. The gains in kindergartens, enrollment, and attendance over the preceding year amounted to 529, 22,312, and 5,742, respectively. Cities reporting that they had public-school kindergartens last year numbered 1,228, which is 123 more than reported such classes in 1915. There were, in all, 8,463 public kindergartens, an increase of 589 for the year, while the number of children enrolled was 434,022, an increase of 24,939. The average attendance was 247,944, showing 8,601 more than for the preceding year. The number of kindergartens other than public in 1916 was 1,552 and the enrollment 75,090, a decrease of 60 kindergartens and of 2,627 children since 1915. A study of the geographical distribution of kindergartens shows that the most noticeable gains have been made in the North Central and Western States. In the North Central Division 3,751 public- school kindergartens were reported in 1916, which is 414 more than existed in 1915. The Western Division shows 655 kindergartens, as compared with 543 for the previous year. The States in which the increase in enrollment has been most marked are: Massachusetts and New York in the North Atlantic Division; Ohio, Illinois, Michigan, Iowa, South Dakota, and Nebraska in the North Central; South Carolina in the South Atlantic; and Montana and California in the Western Division. California stands out especially for establishing 94 additional kindergartens in 26 cities and towns, vdth an increased enrollment of 3,829 children. Montana has also taken a stride forward by changing its record of last year of 6 kindergartens in one city, with an enrollment of 115 children, to 31 kindergartens in six cities vdth 964 children enrolled. Two hundred and sixty kindergartens have been estabhshed in 140 cities and towns which never had them before. California takes the lead in this particular also, with 38 kindergartens in 21 different places. Iowa follows, with 20 kindergartens in 13 places, while the SURVEY OF EDUCATION FOR THE YEAR 1916. 29 following States rank close in line: Michigan, Minnesota, Illinois, Wisconsin, and New York. The status of the movement in many parts of the country shows such encouraging, as well as interesting, progress that a few typical examples may well be cited. Chicago, with a population of 2,000,000 and 376 kindergartens already, reports that its school officials have been given unlimited authority by their board of education to pro¬ vide all their elementary schools with such classes wherever the attendance justifies taking such a step. Buffalo, N. Y., with a popidation of 423,000 and 121 kindergartens at the present time, is attempting to do the same thing and has recently opened 9 new classes. This takes care of all the schools except three, and these, it is planned, are to have kindergarten classes added next year. Kansas City, Mo., with a population of 248,000, conducts 77 kinder¬ gartens and reports that it can be placed in the fist of school districts maintaining such classes for all pupils between 5 and 6 years of age, inasmuch as it has adopted the policy of opening a class in every elementary school in which there is a sufficient number of children to justify this action. Pasadena, Cal., with a popidation of 30,000, conducts 15 kindergartens. It has had a kindergarten connected with each of its elementary schools for many years and is thoroughly committed to this department of education, believing it to be the most important single phase in all elementary work. Plainfield, N. J., with a population of 20,000, has had a kindergarten in all its primary buddings for many years and never considers the erection of a new budding without planning for a kindergarten room. It has 11 kin¬ dergartens at the present time. Long Beach, Cal., having a popu¬ lation of 17,000, reports that its 14 kindergartens, one in each of its elementary schools, takes care of all the chddren in the city between the ages of 4 and 6 for whom this training is desired. Pomona, Cal., with a population of 10,000, has had 6 kindergartens, one in every elementary school, for 22 years. The kindergarten has recently been made a regular part of the elementary course, and this year it was found that 93 per cent of its first-grade chddren had had kindergarten training, or 189 out of 214 enroded. TitusviUe, Pa., with a popula¬ tion of 8,000, has a kindergarten in every grammar school. The system has been in full operation for at least 15 years, and both the community and school administration regard it as a valuable part of the public-school work. Many other cities report that they have kindergartens in all their elementary schools. In several cities the school authorities have shown increased inter¬ est in the kindergarten as a result of privately initiated movements. For instance, in Hutchinson, Kans., there is a kindergarten, privately conducted, for which the board of education has only been able to 30 EDUCATION REPORT, 1917. provide and furnish a room in a public-school building. The super¬ intendent of Hutchinson hopes in due time that the kindergarten will be run entirely by the board of education and that it may lead to the establishment of kindergartens in all the schools of the city. Mendon, Mich., has accomplished in part the result hoped for by Hutchinson. A kindergarten conducted for three years in this city under the management of the Women’s Club, recently had to be dis¬ continued on account of lack of funds, but the public sentiment aroused by this private work was so strong that this year the public- school board incorporated the kindergarten in its school system. Again, cities are reporting experimental kindergarten work car¬ ried on with a view to proving the value of this kind of training before definitely incorporating it in the school curriculum. Youngs¬ town, Ohio, introduced kindergarten methods in this way last Feb¬ ruary, with the result that one kindergarten has now been perma¬ nently established. An experiment made in Houston Heights, Tex., proved so satisfactory that the school officials contemplate a kinder¬ garten in each of the grade schools for next year. Encouraging reports have also been received from a number of cities and towns which give interesting evidence that they will estab¬ lish kindergartens in the near future. Forty-seven places report kindergarten work conducted in connection either with the subpri¬ mary or first grade. The growth of kindergartens in cities, towns, and industrial villages of this country during 1916 has been in keeping with the record of the past six or seven years, which has shown more progress in this respect than any previous period of equal length. This is especially true of kindergartens supported by school funds. This progress had been due largely, it is believed, to the efforts being made to spread the knowledge of the kindergarten and to arouse the demand for kinder¬ garten classes, which were begun on a national organized basis about eight years ago. SURVEY OF EDUCATION" FOR THE YEAR 1916, 31 Table 12. — Statistics of public-school kindergartens for year ending June 30, 1916. States. Number of cities report¬ ing. Public school kinder¬ gartens. Number of children enrolled. Average daily attend¬ ance. Number of kinder¬ garten teachers. United States . 1, 228 8,463 434,022 247,944 8,996 North Atlantic Division . 360 3,633 3, 751 200, 959 179,679 8,230 12,611 32,543 109,375 107,305 5, 214 7,736 3, 902 3,735 672 29 173 299 52 251 298 115 655 18,314 762 North Atlantic Division: 15 42 1,534 1,391 556 1, 152 61 13 8 35 919 51 17 425 19 38 380 20,670 4, 795 12,225 2, 420 607 Rhode Island . 5 98 101 Connecticut . 35 239 10, 895 105,393 34, 496 21, 229 21,578 8,103 7,262 50,850 20, 759 272 120 1, 746 1, 595 638 100 611 26 465 13,363 15, 197 558 North Central Division: Ohio . 35 517 513 26 194 5, 124 199 31 489 38, 652 32, 163 18,507 19,024 16,055 8,059 7,688 515 Michigan . 181 736 713 W isconsin . 136 594 27, 272 570 Minnesota . 53 312 11,643 264 Iowa . 96 365 10, 732* 279 Missouri . 12 263 19, 951 280 10, 766 406 North Dakota . 5 9 186 7 South Dakota . 7 25 666 496 19 N ehraska . . . 68 189 6, 661 1,978 4,804 1,399 200 Kansas . 22 58 50 South Atlantic Division: Delaware . Maryland . 2 24 1, 092 753 48 District of Columbia . . 1 79 3, 836 1,064 2,389 638 151 Virginia . 3 22 32 W est Virginia . 2 3 108 85 2 N orth Carolina . . 2 7 384 167 13 South Carolina . 5 5 216 154 5 Georgia . 7 22 1, 021 691 33 Florida . 7 H 58 509 337 15 South Central Division: Kentucky . 6 3,002 432 1,829 67 Tennessee . 5 11 354 7 Alabama . . . 4 12 708 450 21 Mississippi . 11 16 656 416 23 Louisiana . 9 52 3, 682 1, 745 1, 994 101 Texas . 6 31 925 32 Arkansas . 5 15 887 650 9 Oklahoma . 6 56 1,499 1,118 38 Western Division: Montana . 6 31 964 645 22 W voming . 5 9 395 289 9 Colorado . 9 111 5,895 4, 130 103 New Mexico . . 3 6 243 143 3 Arizona . 6 20 869 460 16 Utah . 7 29 1,357 354 905 31 Nevada . 5 9 192 7 Idaho . W ashington . 3 30 940 582 17 Oregon . California . 71 410 21, 526 10,968 554 32 EDUCATION REPORT, 1917. Table 13. — Kindergartens other than public. States. Cities report¬ ing. Number of private kinder¬ gartens. Number of chil¬ dren en¬ rolled. Average daily attend¬ ance. Number of kinder¬ garten teachers. United States . 651 1,552 75,090 47,997 2,042 North Atlantic Division . 207 609 31, 602 21,380 15,301 4,637 3,461 874 North Central Division . 222 513 26, 221 610 South Atlantic Division . 73 176 7,148 5,245 253 South Central Division . 87 141 166 Western Division . . 62 113 4, 874 3, 218 139 North Atlantic Division: Maine . 10 10 342 235 14 New Hampshire . 6 7 411 340 11 Vermont . 2 2 67 32 3 Massachusetts . 41 68 2,435 532 1,717 386 93 Rhode Island . 6 9 14 Connecticut . 12 37 1,278 1,107 49 New York . 52 27 330 21, 861 1,074 3,602 3,690 7,871 5,579 1,573 1,078 14, 222 517 New Jersey . . 47 835 54 Pennsylvania . 51 39 2,503 2,309 3,021 3,677 981 119 North Central Division: Ohio . 29 79 113 Indiana . 14 90* 78 Illinois . 43 123 159 Michigan . 21 36 50 Wisconsin . 23 30 810 31 Minnesota . 15 23 1,362 886 754 35 Towa . 17 29 698 32 Missouri . 19 47 2,167 1,631 54 North Dakota . 5 12 429 348 14 South Dakota . •. . . 9 9 566 364 10 Nebraska . 9 10 295 212 12 Kansas . 18 20 725 496 22 South Atlantic Division: Delaware . 2 14 426 267 15 Maryland . 6 22 1,033 669 39 District of Columbia . 1 7 256 154 11 Virginia . 17 32 1,446 928 50 West Virginia . 7 8 236 177 10 North Carolina . 11 15 489 337 19 South Carolina . . 9 23 1,191 831 31 Georgia . 16 43 1, 556 515 943 52 Florida . 4 12 331 26 South Central Division: Kentucky . 13 21 657 498 23 Tennessee . . . . 7 12 362 241 11 Alabama . 16 24 1,184 703 31 Mississippi. . . 5 6 217 139 8 Louisiana . 6 10 485 294 19 Texas . . . 25 49 1,791 1,161 53 Arkansas . 6 7 238 168 7 Oklahoma . . . 9 12 311 257 14 Western Division: Montana . - . 5 6 124 105 7 Colorado . 7 12 389 302 13 "Mew Mexien. . . 6 7 245 209 8 A |*i 7.nn ft. . . _ _ _ _ _ ... 5 5 226 189 5 Utah . 3 6 265 166 9 Nevada . 1 1 19 17 1 Idaho . . . 3 4 102 85 3 W ashington . 11 16 499 353 18 Oreann . . . . . 4 6 119 74 5 California . - . - - - 17 50 2, 886 1.718 1 70 SURVEY OF EDUCATION FOR THE YEAR 1916. 33 Table 14. — State common-school statistics of the South, 1916. States. School population 5 to 18 years of age. Per cent of school popula¬ tion. Enrollment in State common schools. Per cent of school popula¬ tion enrolled. White. Negro. White. Negro. White. Negro. White. Negro. Alabama . 399, 185 341,418 53.90 46. 10 354,203 160,398 88. 73 46. 98 388, 142 149, 600 72. 18 27. 82 332, 914 114 812 85. 77 76. 75 Delaware1 . . . 43, 191 9,578 81.85 18. 15 38, 362 6’ 965 88. 82 12. 72 District of Columbia . 48, 913 23,519 67.53 32.47 41, 173 18,353 84. 18 78. 03 Florida . 145, 499 110, 023 56.72 42.28 135, 883 62, 482 93.39 56.79 Georgia . . 472, 169 440, 058 51.76 48. 24 410,380 257, 255 86.91 58. 46 Kentucky . 609,786 89, 590 87. 19 12.81 488, 188 48, 820 80.06 54.49 Louisiana . ! 295, 092 277, 791 51.51 48. 49 222, 073 98, 227 75.26 35.36 Maryland . 282, 897 74, 567 79. 14 20.86 197, 705 45,372 69.89 60.85 Mississippi (1913) . . 241,504 361,352 40.06 59.94 231, 490 261, 266 95. 85 72.30 Missouri . 846, 749 43, 441 95. 12 4.88 693, 552 28, 200 81.91 64.92 North Carolina . 504, 118 268, 122 65.28 34. 72 449, 437 199, 809 89.15 74. 52 Oklahoma . 608, 038 67, 560 90.00 10.00 481,332 41, 791 79.16 61.86 South Carolina . 211, 499 331,084 38.98 61.02 196, 067 219, 699 92.70 66.36 Tennessee . 521, 155 165,932 75.85 24.15 497,839 112, 396 95. 53 67. 74 Texas . 1,092,256 295, 970 78. 68 21.32 821,452 195,631 75.21 66.10 Virginia . 410, 880 254,836 61.72 38. 28 351, 748 134, 3S6 85.61 52. 73 West Virginia . 385, 876 15,243 96.20 3.80 300,663 13,210 77.92 86. 66 Total, 1916 . 7,506, 949 3,319,684 69. 34 30. 66 6,244,461 2,019,072 83.18 60. 82 Total, 1910 . 6, 874, 772 3,019,834 69.48 30.52 5,345,553 1, 748, 853 77. 75 57. 91 Total, 1900 . 5,892,392 2, 705, 142 68. 55 31.45 4, 261.309 1,560,070 72. 32 57. 67 Total, 1890 . 5, 132,948 2,510, 847 67. 15 32.85 3, 402, 420 1, 296,959 66. 28 51.65 States. Average daily attendance. Per cent of en¬ rollment in average daily attendance. Number of teachers. White. Negro. White. Negro. White. Negro. Alabama . 221, 446 102,041 62. 52 63.62 8,439 2, 617 Arkansas (1915) . 229,644 74, 757 68. 98 65.11 8,530 2,132 Delaware1 . 21,072 3, 766 54.93 54.07 896 166 District of Columbia . 34,347 15,278 83.42 83.24 1,263 524 Florida . 98, 847 45,572 72. 74 72. 94 4,598 1,136 Georgia . . 299, 744 161,088 73.04 62. 62 10,534 4,512 Kentucky . 320, 581 33,566 65.67 68. 75 11,858 1,012 Louisiana . 163, 722 72, 211 73.72 73.51 6, 248 1,373 Maryland . 142,330 26, 976 71.49 59. 46 5, 474 986 Mississippi (1913) . 149, 470 152, 452 64.57 58. 35 6,793 4,160 Missouri . 507,819 1 20, 636 73.22 73.18 19, 434 774 North Carolina . 318,917 127,274 70. 96 63.70 11,095 3, 455 Oklahoma . 299,368 25,685 62.20 61.46 11, 738 983 South Carolina . 132, 813 146,258 67. 74 66.57 5,289 3, 044 Tennessee . 352, 807 77,673 70.87 69.10 10, 965 1,956 Texas . 566, 133 125, 470 68.92 64.14 23,578 3,780 Virginia . 248, 222 91,095 70.57 67. 79 10,335 2, 785 West Virginia . 214,028 9,861 71.19 74. 65 9,867 457 Total, 1916 . 4,321,310 1,311,659 69.20 64.96 ! 166,934 35,852 Total, 1910 . 3,540, 683 1,105,629 66.23 63. 22 134, 086 32, 797 Total, 1900 . 2, 775,059 981,026 65.12 62.88 98, 710 27,313 Total, 1890 . 2, 165, 249 813,710 63.64 62.74 78,903 24,072 1 Estimated. 99075° — ed 1917 — vol 2 3 CHAPTER II. STATE SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1915 AND 1916. THE YEAR 1914-15. The summaries of State schools which are here presented relate exclusively to public elementary and high schools, maintained by State and local taxation. City and village systems are included. Statistics of State school systems for 1916 will be found beginning on page 64. Such statistics as it was possible to obtain from outlying posses¬ sions of the United States are shown in the 1916 tables. These figures are not complete and are not included in the total amounts of the divisions and the United States. As the school census age is not the same in all States, it is necessary for purposes of comparison to assume a uniform school age. The Bureau of Education for many years has compared the reports of enrollment and attendance with the estimated population 5 to 18. years of age (i. e., 5 to 17, inclusive). This estimate is made annually by applying the percentage of 5 to 17 at the last census to the Census Office estimates of the total population. 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 preceding table shows a relative decrease in the ratio of chil¬ dren to adult population for five decennial years. This decrease is partly due to the addition of foreign-born adults to our population, but it is caused mainly by the decreasing birth rate. The following synopsis shows the estimated school population in two groups, 5 to 14 and 14 to 17 years. The total population 5 to 18 (5 to 17, inclusive) for 1915 was 26,425,100. 35 36 EDUCATION REPORT, 1917. Estimated school population in 1915 — Children 5 to 17 years of age , inclusive , in two groups — Per cent of total population. Divisions. 5 to 14 years. 15 to 17 5 to 17 years. Number. Per cent. years. Number. Per cent. United States . 20,513,668 20.4 5,911,432 26,425,100 26. 32 North. Atlantic Division . 5,142,529 6,225,709 3,135,354 18. 1 1,526,440 1, 875, 538 6,668,969 8, 101,247 3,979, 120 23.47 North Central Division . 19.6 25. 50 South Atlantic Division . 23.9 843,766 30. 33 South Central Division . 4,596,239 1,413,837 24.4 1,250,468 415,220 5,846,707 1,829,057 31.04 Western Division . 17.1 22. 12 It is not possible at this time to make a close estimate of the number of children of each age, but the approximate distribution by certain age groups, based upon the percentages of the last census, will be found most useful in the comparison of school statistics. This esti¬ mate is given in the following table: Population , by age groups , in 1910, and approximate apportionment for 1915. | j Population in 1910. Estimated Ages. Years. I By age j groups. Per cent. population July 1, 1915. Under 5 years . . . 4 10, 631, 364 2,035,398 7, 725,234 9, 107, 140 11.56 11, 606, 161 2, 218, 825 8, 433, 543 9,939,532 5, 863, 320 4,026,013 2,028, 066 56, 283,858 5 years . 1 2. 21 6-9 years . 4 8. 40 10-14 years . 5 9.90 15-17 years . . . 3 5,372,176 3, 691, 427 1,854,622 51,554,905 5. 84 18-19 years . 2 4. 01 20 years . 1 2.02 21 and over . 56.06 Total . 91,972, 266 100.00 100,399,318 Rural population was defined by the Census Office in 1910 as the population outside of cities of 2,500 inhabitants. At that time 53.7 of the total population was found in the rural districts. The per¬ centages ascertained for 1910 may be applied to the 1915 population to show the approximate distribution of urban and rural population for that year, as given in the following table : Estimated population per square mile, and urban and rural population, 1915. Divisions. Land area in 1910, square miles. Population in 1915. Popula¬ tion per square mile. Urban. Rural. Number. Per cent. Number. Per cent. United States . North Atlantic Division . North Central Division . South Atlantic Division . South Central Division . Western Division . 2,973,890 100, 399,318 33.8 46, 607, 137 46.4 53, 792, 181 53.6 161, 976 756, 368 269, 071 609, 255 1, 177, 220 28, 411, 761 31,763,825 13, 118, 637 18, 837,044 8, 268, 051 175.4 42.0 48.8 30.9 7.0 21,053,115 14,325, 485 3, 332, 134 3, 861, 594 4,034,809 74.1 45.1 25.4 20.5 48.8 7,358,646 17, 438, 340 9, 786, 503 14,975, 450 4,233 242 25.9 54.9 74.6 79.5 51.2 STATE SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1914-15. 37 Nearly 54 per cent of the total population is rural, while almost 60 per cent of the school population is found in rural communities. The age grouping corresponding nearest to the 5 to 17 group which can be given accurately is the 6 to 20 group given by the Census Office in 1910. If the same ratio is applied to the 1915 population, the approximate apportionment of like population will be found as shown in the fol¬ lowing table: Urban and rural population 6 to 20 years of age , inclusive , estimated for 1915. Divisions. Population, 6 to 20. i Urban, 6 to 20. Rural, 6 to 20. Number. Per cent of total popula¬ tion. Number. 1 Per cent. Number. Per cent. United States . North Atlantic Division . North Central Division . South Atlantic Division . South Central Division . Western Division . 30,254,413 30. 13 12, 589,858 41.6 17, 664,555 58.4 7, 781, 981 9, 363, 976 4, 453, 777 6, 515, 734 2, 138,945 27. 39 29. 48 33. 95 34.59 25. 87 5, 735, 320 3,848,594 944,201 1,114,190 947, 553 73.7 41.1 21.2 17.1 44.3 2,046, 661 5,515, 382 3, 509, 576 5, 401,544 1.191,392 26.3 58.9 78.8 82.9 55. 7 As only about one-third of the States report elementary enrollment by grades, it is impossible to give accurate statistics of grade enroll¬ ment. In the number of States reporting by grades each geographical division is represented, making it possible to approximate the enroll¬ ment in each grade for the divisions. This estimate is shown in the following table. The second part of the table, showing high-school enrollment by years, is not an estimate. It shows the actual enroll¬ ment as reported to the Bureau of Education by high-school principals in 1915. Estimated enrollment, by grades, in the public elementary schools, 1915. 38 EDUCATION REPORT, 1917. [ Western Division. Per cent. 23. 82 13. 67 12. 86 12. 20 62. 55 OOOOOJ HOiOON 37. 45 o o s Number. 328,992 188,804 177,617 168,501 863,914 152,066 136,044 119,470 109,664 517,244 1,381,158 South Central Division. Per cent. 30.16 15.23 14. 57 13.99 73. 95 H05 100 O 00 00 CO Htd^'co 26.05 o o o o Number. 1,240,414 626.376 599,232 575.377 3,041,399 452,817 283,370 199,470 135,721 00 CO o 4,112,777 South Atlantic Division. Per cent. 28. 95 17. 66 15. 51 13. 60 75. 72 9. 93 7.11 5.03 2.21 24.28 o o © o Number. 814,301 496,737 436,263 382, 538 2,129,839 279,309 199,989 141,483 62, 163 682,944 2,812, 783 North Central Division. Per cent. 20. 47 13. 68 13. 34 13.11 60. 60 11.56 10. 52 8. 84 8.48 O 05 CO o c o' o Number. 1,173,341 784, 138 764, 649 751, 466 3, 473, 594 662,620 603,007 506, 709 486,074 o cc lO 0010 CD ^ 05 ■cf. CD CO •^05(^00 !2S CD CM 00 CO O -cf »-> rt> O ;i82 00 oo cm' OS <35 O CM 00 CM ■-3 I C He _ © •CJ a .> | Ig, ^ **“* r/i a ac^ ill ±i_2'55 a 03 O O O © ft ft ft a X s “ © Si, a £ J £> §? x) © © c »I:|.2 3 ■« o CO ® x ft^ ° I „-25 <^5 +5> I rafeo^2OTC3 ao©^_2c?s-.>-, ° mzn< £ ftft S-, £ ft <1 The figures for this year are subject to correction. 411 STATE SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1914-15. Table 2. — Total population and school population. Population, School census, by State and local officials. Children States. 1915 (U. S. Cen¬ sus), Date of latest Age of Number of persons enumerated. 5 to 18 years of age in estimated for July 1, 1915. school census re¬ ported. persons enumer¬ ated. Boys. Girls. Total. 1915 . (esti¬ mated).! 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 United States . 100,399,318 26, 425.100 North Atlantic Division . 28, 411, 761 6,668,969 8,101,247 3 979 120 North Central Division . 3R 763^ 825 13, 118, 637 18, 837, 044 8, 268, 051 South Central Division . ! . 5;846;707 1, 829,057 Western Division . North Atlantic Division: Maine . 767, 638 440, 584 1915 5-21 113, 438 39,373 38,404 Ill, 575 39, 153 225,013 78,526 75,977 651,971 127, 479 175, 712 New Hampshire . 1914 5-16 97, 765 Vermont. / . 362, 452 3,662,339 602, 765 1, 223/583 10, 086, 568 2.8X1.840 8,383, 992 5,088, 627 2, 798, 142 6,069,519 3,015,442 2, 473,533 2, 246, 761 2, 221,038 3,391,789 713, 083 680, 046 1, 258, 624 1, 807, 221 211,598 1915 1914 6-18 5-16 37,573 84,379 817,314 139, 480 Rhode Island . 1915 5-18 63,792 63, 687 Connecticut . 1915 4-16 287, 702 280, 690 2,293,335 691,353 2,088,941 1, 202, 716 New York . 1914 5-18 1, 150. 597 263; 228 1, 155, 545 2,306.142 519,880 New Jersev . 1915 . 256, 652 North Central Division: Ohio . 1915 6-21 665,880 396,541 833, 206 632, 776 372,081 821, 664 1, 298, 656 768, 622 1, 654, 870 845, 754 Indiana . 1915 6-21 698. 976 Illinois . 1915 6-21 1,493.473 Michigan . 1915 5-20 741,687 Wisconsin . 1915 4-20 404, 276 395,044 233, 080 335,328 799,324 453, 605 678, 192 924,425 678, 985 608. 423 Minnesota . 1914 6-16 230, 525 Iowa . 1915 5-21 342,864 583; 466 885,137 200, 661 188, 304 341,590 Missouri . 1914 6-20 North Dakota . 1915 6-21 95,834 90,507 85, 014 189, 905 186,341 173, 282 South Dakota . 1915 6-21 88, 268 197,317 256, 772 Nebraska . 1915 5-21 387, 222 Kansas . 1915 5-21 250, 829 507, 601 477, 829 South Atlantic Division: Delaware . 52,328 354, 614 Maryland . . 1,351,941 358, 679 2, 171,014 1910 5-20 415,908 65. 867 616, 168 409, 969 801,399 District of Columbia . Virginia . 1910 1910 5-17 7-20 32. 389 312', 454 210,399 33.478 303,714 199,570 71,377 659,337 393.432 761, 958 West Virginia . . North Carolina. . . 1,359,474 2,371,095 1915 1915 6-21 6-21 South Carolina?! . . ........ Georgia . 1, 607, 745 2,816,289 | 870,802 2,365,185 2,271,379 1913 6-18 396,986 398,498 795, 484 536, 665 899. 402 Florida . 250, 007 South Central Division: • Kentucky . . 1 1915 6-20 308, 074 393,482 I 382,957 294,204 I . 602, 278 777. 500 695, 128 Tennessee . i 1915 6-21 384,018 392,019 682. 095 Alabama . 2, 301, 277 1, 926, 778 1914 7-21 774. 976 737,356 730; 655 627, 166 Mississippi . 1913 Louisiana 1,801,306 4,343,710 1915 6-18 i . ! 538; 119 1,096, 467 649, 689 587, 134 564, 169 1,361,083 537, 742 Texas . 1914 7-16 1 1 669, 211 328, 041 301, 305 427, 256 Arkansas . 1,713,102 2,114,307 446,054 174, 148 1915 6-21 321,648 285,829 62, 179 19, 067 112, 358 51,145 Oklahoma . 1915 6-21 648, 669 95, 991 35, 944 218, 977 115, 066 60,588 123, 216 Western Division: Montana . 1914 6-21 ! 64,234 126, 413 39, 156 Wyoming . 1915 6-21 20,089 116, 239 Colorado . 935, 799 1915 6-21 228,597 106, 310 56, 471 New Mexico . 396, 917 247, 299 1914 5-21 55, 165 Arizona . 1915 6-21 39,111 62, 956 27,360 Utah . 424, 300 102, 730 411, 996 1915 6-18 61, 989 124, 945 Nevada . 1915 6-18 7, 194 6.734 13,928 16, 858 108, 725 Idaho . 1915 8-18 41,811 40; 776 82,587 Washington . 1,471,043 1915 5-21 153, 237 150,367 100, 615 303, 614 205,837 322, 305 177, 683 Orpgon . 809, 490 2,848, 275 1914 4-20 ! ! 105, 222 California. 553, 704 . 1 . 1 Estimates based upon the ratio of children 5 to 17, inclusive, to the total population in each State according to the census of 1910. 42 EDUCATION' REPORT, 1917. Table 3. — Compulsory school-attendance laws. States. Date of first enact¬ ment. Pres¬ ent age limit. Date of pres¬ ent or amend¬ ed law. Minimum period of compulsory attend¬ ance. Aver¬ age num¬ ber days in school term, 1915. Aver¬ age days at¬ tended by each child 5 to 18. Per cent of attend¬ ance for school popu¬ lation. Per cent of illiterates in popu¬ lation 10 to 14 years of age. 1900 1910 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 United States. . 159.4 90.4 56.71 7.1 4.1 North Atlantic Div. . . 180.5 104.0 57. 58 .9 .4 North Central Div. .. . 166.6 105.0 63.00 1. 0 . 4 South Atlantic Div . . . 136.5 68. 2 50.00 17. 8 10* ** 0 South Central Div. . . . 131.7 65.0 49. 32 17. 2 10.0 Western Div . 165.8 106. 1 63. 96 2. 8 1.7 Maine . U875 7-15 1899 Full school year . 168.4 110. 1 65. 37 2. 1 . 8 New Hampshire.. U871 8-14 1901 . do . . 170.5 94.9 55.64 1.7 !3 Vermont . 1867 8-16 1912 150 davs . 169. 2 106.3 62. 85 1.0 . 3 Massachusetts .... 11852 27-14 1915 Full school year . 183.1 113.5 62. 02 .7 .2 Rhode Island . 1883 7-15 1902 .do . 194.5 98.8 50. 77 1.9 .6 Connecticut . 11872 7-16 1915 . do . 183.0 114.7 62.66 .6 .3 New York . 1874 7-14 1909 . do . 187. 1 105. 1 56. 16 .7 .3 New Jersev . 1875 3 7-14 1909 do . 183.0 108.4 59. 22 1.2 .5 Pennsvlvania . 1895 4 8-16 1915 .do . 172.2 96.2 55.84 1.0 .5 North Central Div.: Ohio . . U877 8-16 1910 . do . 173.8 110.2 63.40 .5 .3 Indiana . 11897 5 7_i4 1901 . do . . 156.2 101.2 64.78 .5 .3 Illinois . 1883 7-16 1909 .do . 160.0 104.4 65.27 .8 .3 Michigan . 1871 7-16 1905 . . .do . 172.0 123.5 71. 78 .7 .3 Wisconsin . 1879 6 7-14 1915 6 months . 173.4 93. 2 53. 78 . 7 . 3 Minnesota . 1885 8-16 1909 Full school year . 160.0 100.8 63. 02 . 7 . 3 Iowa . 1902 7-16 1909 24 consecutive weeks . . 176.0 118.0 67. 04 .4 .2 Missouri . 1905 8-14 1909 Three-fourths of school 160.2 95.6 59.67 3.4 1.2 North Dakota .... 1883 8-15 1911 year. Full school year . 172.6 90.3 52. 33 2.4 1.2 South Dakota.... 1 1883 8-16 1915 *162.5 76.3 46. 94 1.0 .7 Nebraska . 1887 7-15 1905 12 weeks . . . *170. 0 105. 5 62. 08 .3 .3 Kansas . 1874 8-15 1903 Full school year . *172. 0 110.9 64. 46 .5 .3 bouth Atlantic Div.: Delaware . 1907 7-14 1909 5 months . 166. 0 79.7 47. 98 4.5 1.5 Marvland . 1902 7 7-13 1916 Fuil school year . *178. 0 84.3 47. 36 4.6 2.5 District of Co¬ 1864 8-14 1907 . do . 178.0 119.7 67.27 1.8 .4 lumbia. Virginia . 1908 8-12 8 1908 12 weeks . 145.0 69.7 48. 10 15.7 9.2 Wesc Virginia. ... 1897 8-15 1908 24 weeks . 137.0 77.0 56. 19 5.3 2.7 North Carolina. . . 1907 9 8-12 1915 4 months . 122.8 66.1 53.83 21.8 10.1 South Carolina- . . 1915 58-14 8 1915 . do . 110.0 51.4 46.71 29.6 17.1 Georgia . 1916 8-14 1916 . do . 140.0 65.8 47.01 22. 8 13. 6 Florida. 1915 8-14 8 1915 At least 80 days . *122. 9 *66.3 *53. 97 13.8 10.3 South Central Div.: Kentucky . 1896 i07-i2 1912 Full school year . **139. 5 61.9 44. 35 8.4 6.0 Tennessee . 1905 8-14 1913 80 consecutive days. . . 121.3 76.6 63.11 14.9 7.5 A labama . 1915 8-15 ii 1915 80 days . : . 125.0 50. 1 40. 08 28.9 16. 4 Mississippi . No compulsory law. . . **123.0 **60.0 **48. 77 22.4 12. 8 Louisiana . 1910 127-14 1916 13 Full school year. . . . 132.0 52.0 . 39. 35 32.9 24.-6 Texas . 1915 8-14 1915 14 60 days in 1916-17 _ 136.0 70.0 51. 45 9.3 6.3 Arkansas . 1909 158-16 is 1909 One-half school year . . 134.9 76.4 56. 61 16.2 8.2 Oklahoma . 1907 8-16 1913 66 per cent of school 140.0 69.8 49. 87 13.9 2.4 Western Division: year. Montana . 1883 5 8-14 1913 Full school year . 162. 6 120.1 73.83 1.9 1. 3 W y oming . 1876 7-14 19C9 .do . 150.0 104.7 69. 81 .9 .5 Colorado . 11889 8-16 1912 . do . 166.0 85.0 51. 23 1.5 .9 New Mexico . U872 7-14 1909 . do . 152.4 70.7 46. 42 19.9 11. 1 Arizona .... U899 8-16 1913 do . 160.0 84.0 52.50 22. 2 15. 2 Utah . 1890 8-16 1905 20 weeks . 162.6 118.5 72. 88 .7 .7 Nevada.. 11873 8-16 1911 Full school year . 154.8 87. 1 56. 25 8. 1 4.3 Idaho . 11887 8-18 1911 . do . 154.9 92.7 59. 82 1.2 .4 W ashington 1871 8-15 1909 .do . 174.7 103. 1 58.99 .7 .4 Oregon . 1889 9-15 1911 . .do . 148. 1 107.5 72.56 .4 .2 California . 1874 8-15 1915 174.0 123.5 70.99 1.0 .6 * Statistics of 1913-14. ** Statistics of 1912-13. 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. 3 Minors between 14 and 17 legally employed must attend approved schools 4 to 5 hours a week. 7 If legally employed all minors of 13 and 14, and those of 15 and 16 who have not completed the ele¬ mentary grades, must attend school 100 days; full term when not thus employed. 8 Local option. 2 In towns of over 2,000 population local boards may extend compulsory school years to 13 or 14. 10 7-12 in country districts; 7-16 in cities. 11 Eflective from Oct. 1, 1917. 12 8-14 in New Orleans, which has separate law. 13 When term is 140 days or less. 14 80 days in 1917-18; 100 days thereafter. 13 16-20 if unemployed. 16 Applies only in 38 counties; 8-14 years applies in 9 counties; 28 counties have no compulsory law. STATE SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1914-15. 43 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. j Native white. Native white. States. 13 Pi o a © * 3 43 o E-i Total. Native parents. Foreign or mixed parents. Foreign-born white Negro. All other. All classes. Native parents. Foreign or mixed parents. Foreign-born white 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 W estem Division . 95.8 76.8 52.3 24.5 19.0 .8 3.4 4.4 1.7 .8 9. 5 7.0 North Atlantic Division: Maine . 99.7 84.8 66. 7 18.2 14.8 .2 .1 4.1 1.4 4.5 13.7 8.0 New Hampshire . 99.8 77.4 53.5 23.9 22.4 .1 (2) 4.6 .8 2.1 14.5 10.6 Vermont . 99.5 85.5 64.4 21.1 14.0 .5 (2) 3.7 1.2 4.0 13.1 4.8 Massachusetts . 98.8 67.5 32.8 34.8 31.2 1.1 .1 5.2 .4 .7 12.7 8.1 Rhode 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 (2) 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 (2) 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 (2) 1.7 .9 .6 6.3 10.3 Missouri . 95.2 88.2 72.5 15.7 7.0 4.8 (2) 4.3 3.4 1.2 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 (2) 8.1 3.3 .9 19.8 25.6 Maryland . 82.0 74.0 59.2 14.8 8.0 17.9 (2) 7.2 3.0 1.0 11.9 23.4 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 1.8 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 (2) 12.6 7.1 2.8 8.9 26.4 Oklahoma . Western Division: 87.2 84.8 79.1 5.7 2.4 8.3 4. 5 5.6 3.5 1.3 9.8 17.7 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. 44 EDUCATION REPORT, 1917, Table 5. — Number of pupils enrolled in the common schools at different dates — Esti¬ mated private school enrollment in 1914-15. States. Number of different pupils of all ages enrolled during the school year (excluding duplicate enrollments). Esti¬ mated number of pupils enrolled in private schools, 1914-15. 1870-71 1879-80 1889-90 1899-1900 1909-10 1914-15 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, 704, 209 1,770,135 North Atlantic Division. . 2, 743, 344 2,930,345 3, 112, 622 3,643, 949 4, 216,879 4, 747,247 736, 251 North Central Division. . . 3,300,660 4.033,828 5,015,217 5,842,569 5, 981.989 6, 263, 151 654,242 South Atlantic Division.. 603,619 1,242, £11 1.785,486 2, 182, 615 2,573,386 2,904,997 117, 785 South Central Division... . 767. 839 1,371,975 2,293,579 3,018,609 3.813,989 4, 250, 732 172, 112 Western Division . 146, 120 288,546 515, 677 815,368 1,227,609 1,538, 082 89, 745 North Atlantic Division: ' Maine . . 152, 600 149,827 139,676 130, 918 144,278 147, 686 16,122 New Hampshire . 71. 957 64,341 59, 813 65, 688 63,972 75, 869 18.264 Vermont . 65.384 75,328 65, 608 65, 964 66,615 65, 730 8,000 Massachusetts . 273,661 306, 777 371, 492 474, 891 535,869 591, 582 121,621 Rhode Island . i 34, 000 40, 604 52, 774 67,231 80, 061 87, 064 20.000 Connecticut . 113,588 119.694 126, 505 155,228 190, 353 218, 459 52; 293 New York . 1,028.110 1.031,593 1,042,160 1,209,574 1,422,969 1,579.040 276,996 New Jersey . 169, 430 204, 961 234,072 322.575 429, 797 519,880 47,955 Pennsylvania . 834,614 937,310 1,020,522 1, 151, 880 1,282,965 1,461,937 175,000 North Central Division: Ohio . 719,372 729, 499 797,489 829, 150 838,080 930, 783 100.000 Indiana . 450, 057 511,283 512. 955 564, 807 531, 459 552, 927 36. / 26 Illinois . 672, 787 704.041 778,319 958, 911 1,002, 687 1,064,221 206.099 Michigan . . 292, 466 362,556 427,032 504,985 541,501 598, 159 66, 917 Wisconsin . 265, 285 299, 457 351, 723 445, 142 464,311 453, 023 70, 000 Minnesota . 113, 983 180, 248 280,960 399, 207 440, 083 466, 060 37, 500 Iowa . . 341,938 426, 057 493,267 566, 223 510, 661 522, 423 42,000 Missouri . 330,070 482,986 620,314 719, 817 707, 031 711,355 60,000 North Dakota . ^ if acfi IQ 71C / 35,543 77,686 139, 802 151,647 3.500 South Dakota . > 1 1, ooO lOj / lo \ 78,043 98, 822 126, 253 130, 842 4,500 Nebraska . 23, 265 92,549 240, 300 288, 227 1 281, 375 289,326 12,000 Kansas . 89, 777 231, 434 399,322 389,582 398, 746 392,385 15,000 South Atlantic Division: Delaware . 20.058 27,823 31,434 36,895 35,950 43,213 5,000 Maryland . 115; 683 162.431 184,251 222,373 238,393 2 257,267 20,000 District of Columbia. . 15,157 26, 439 36, 906 46, 519 55,774 57,533 5,000 Virginia . 131,088 220, 736 342,269 370, 595 402, 109 474,210 29,285 West Virginia.. . 76.999 142, 850 193,064 232,343 276,458 3 290, 575 5,000 North Carolina . 1 115,000 252,612 322,533 400, 452 520, 404 60Q, 350 25,000 South Carolina . 66, 056 134,072 201, 260 281, 891 340,415 372, 841 10,000 Georgia... . 49,578 236,533 381, 297 482,673 555, 794 625, 854 10,000 Florida. . . 14,000 39,315 92,472 108,874 148,089 *177, 154 8,500 South Central Division: Kentucky . 178, 457 276,000 399.660 500,294 494,863 508.261 32,000 Tennessee . 1 140,000 300,217 447,950 485,354 521, 753 586, 186 27,000 Aiabama . 141,312 179, 490 301.615 376,423 424,611 465,608 15, 945 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, 617 304, 473 38, 136 Texas . 63,504 i 220, 000 466, 872 659. 598 821, 631 950, 000 25,000 Arkansas . 69,927 81, 972 223,071 314,662 395,978 447, 726 6, 133 Oklahoma . 99,602 I i 422,399 495, 722 20, 398 Western Division: Montana . * 1,657 4,270 16,980 39,430 1 66, 141 94,594 7,000 Woyming . i 450 2; 907 7,052 14,512 1 24,584 30,813 1,634 Colorado . 4,357 22, 119 65,490 117,555 168, 798 191, 611 7.000 New Mexico . 1 1,320 4, 755 18,215. 36, 735 56.304 78. 803 6, 048 Arizona . 0 4, 212 7,989 16,504 3i; 312 43,316 3, 156 Utah . 16,992 ' 24,326 37,279 73,042 .91,611 105, 057 7,000 Nevada . 3, 106 9,045 7,387 6,676 1 10, 200 12,611 397 Idaho . 906 5,834 14, 311 36, 669 76, 168 90,367 2,500 Washington . 1 5,000 14, 780 55, 964 115, 104 215, 6 88 240,521 12,010 Oregon . 21,000 37,533 63, 254 89, 405 118,412 141, 799 10,000 California . 91,332 158, 765 221, 756 269, 736 368,391 508, 590 33,000 * Statistics of 1913-14. ** Statistics of 1912-13. 1 Approximate. 2 Includes pupils in summer schools and evening schools. 3 Does not include 14,814 high-school pupils reported after tables were closed. STATE SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1914-15. 45' Table 6. — Per cent of the total population and per cent of the school population enrolled in the common schools at different dates. Per cent of the total population enrolled. Per cent of school population (i. e., of children 5 to 18 years of age) en¬ rolled. States. 1870- 1871 1870- 1880 1889- 1890 1899- 1900 1909- 1910 1914- ms 1870- 1871 1879- 1880 1889- 1890 1899- 1900 1909- mO 1914- 1915 1 o 3 4 5 6 i 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 United States . 19. 14 19.67 20. 32 20.51 19.38 19.63 61.45 65.50 68. 61 72.43 73. 12 74. 57 North Atlantic Division... 21.95 20.20 17.89 17. 31 16. 31 16. 71 77. 95 75.17 70. 45 70. 86 68. 78 71. 18 North Central Division. . . . 24.80 23.23 22. 43 22. 19 20.00 19. 72 76. 87 75.84 76. 46 78.65 78.03 77. 31 South Atlantic Division. . . 11.05 16. 36 20. 16 20.90 21. 10 22. 14 30. 51 50. 74 59.22 65.73 69.50 73. 01 South Central Division. . . . 11. 56 15. 38 20. 19 22. 05 22.23 22. 57 34. 17 46.43 60. 14 67.28 71. 50 72.70 Western Division . . . 13.99 16. 32 17. 03 19.93 18. 04 18.60 54. 77 64. 96 70. 01 79. 51 80. 38 84.09 North Atlantic Division: Maine . 24. 25 23.09 21. 13 18. 85 19. 46 19. 24 i 87. 35 89.80 85.88 81.38 84. 52 84.05 New Hampshire . 22.41 18.54 15.89 15. 96 14.86 17.22 91.31 81. 32 71.28 73. 98 66. 56 77.60 Vermont . 219. 77 22.04 219. 74 19.20 18.72 18. 13 .. _ 87. 21 . . 82. 15 80. 27 77. 90 Massachusetts . 18.31 17.20 16.59 16. 93 15. 93 16. 15 72. 34 71. 76 72.56 76. 21 70. 55 72.38 Rhode Island . 15. 11 14. 69 15. 27 15. 69 14. 78 14. 44 i 59. 24 59. 59 62. 65 66.79 63. 05 62. 42 Connecticut . 20.83 19.22 16. 95 17.00 17.25 17.85 80.83 76. 97 72.02 74.54 73.79 77.83 New York . 23. 18 20. 30 17. 37 16. 64 15.62 15. 65 82. 98 77. 10 70. 71 69. 57 67. 75 68. 85 New Jersey . 18.26 18.12 16.20 17. 12 16. 95 18.04 63.20 64. 77 62. 21 68. 52 69.96 75.20 Pennsylvania . 23. 24 21.89 19. 41 18. 28 16. 74 17.44 76. 35 74. 37 69. 53 68.90 66. 73 69. 98 North Central Division: Ohio . 26.50 22.81 21.72 19. 94 17.58 18.29 84.04 76. 69 76. 54 75.40 73.82 77.39 Indiana . 26. 34 25.85 23. 40 22. 44 19. 70 19. 76 78.64 82. 39 79. 21 81. 10 78. 44 79. 11 Illinois . 25.99 22.88 20. 34 19. 89 17.80 17.53 81. 01 74. 61 71. 97 72. 68 71. 72 71.26 Michigan . 23. 98 22. 15 20. 39 20.86 19.29 19. 84 79.66 78. 08 73. 45 77. 13 77. 98 80.65 Wisconsin . 24.60 22. 76 20.85 21. 51 19. 93 18.31 73. 92 73. 78 69. 77 72.51 72. 43 66.72 Minnesota . 24. 47 23.09 21. 58 22. 79 21.20 20. 74 75. 92 75.87 74.59 77. 59 77.89 76.60 Iowa . 28. 19 26.23 25.80 25. 37 23. 05 23. 52 84. 44 83.52 85. 51 89.06 86.94 89.54 Missouri . North Dakota . 18. 74 } 9.34 22.27 10.15 23. 15 /19. 45 23. 17 24. 34 21. 50 24.23 20. 97 21.27 56.03 j1 39. 26 6& 85 41.68 74. 43 /71. 26 78.63 81.26 81. 75 85.41 80. 37 75. 57 South Dakota . \23. 74 24.60 21.62 19. 24 \81.04 79.49 77.70 69. 48 Nebraska . 16.61 20. 46 22. 69 27.03 23. 66 22. 99 J 58.79 68.48 75. 35 89.50 86.49 84.70 Kansas . 22.28 23.23 27. 98 26. 49 23. 65 21. 71 74.22 73.23 88.56 89. 21 sa 71 82. 12 South Atlantic Division: Delaware . . 15.79 18.98 18.66 19. 98 14.25 20. 42 50.04 65.20 66. 19 75.33 71. 47 82.58 Maryland . 14. 55 17. 37 17. 68 18. 72 18.35 19.03 46.70 58. 13 60.37 67.00 69. 94 72.55 District of Columbia. . 11.23 14.88 16.02 16. 69 16. 87 16.04 41.60 55. 40 63. 10 76. 81 83. 25 80.60 Virginia . 10. 47 14.59 20. 67 19. 99 19. 55 21. 84 32.34 45.00 60.51 63. 19 64. 26 71. 92 West Virginia . 16.85 23. 10 25.31 24.23 22.75 21. 37 49.47 69.21 75.27 78.58 77. 87 73.86 North Carolina . 10. 45 18.05 19.93 21. 14 23. 55 25. 57 131.23 55. 87 56. 39 63. 55 73. 51 79. 58 South Carolina . 9. 05 13. 46 17. 49 21.03 22.44 23. 19 27. 28 40. 56 47. 08 60.74 67.30 69. 47 Georgia . 4. 08 15.34 20. 75 21. 78 21. 33 22.22 11.89 46. 24 58.45 65. 30 66.76 69.59 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: Kentucky . 13. 21 16. 74 21.50 23. 30 21. 65 21. 49 65.64 75.27 73.63 73. 12 Tennessee . . 10. 90 19. 46 25. 34 24.02 23. 95 25. 81 132.00 58.21 j 74. 05 75.09 79. 49 85. 94 Alabama . 13.85 14.22 19. 93 20.59 19.86 20.23 40.36 42.60 55.83 61. 67 62.71 63.72 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. 90 24.78 25. 87 31. 58 43.62 50.82 53. 97 Texas . 7. 26 13.82 20.88 21. 64 21. 10 21. 87 21.00 M2. 40 '59.50 64. 67 67.24 69.80 Arkansas . Oklahoma . 13. 72 10. 21 19. 77 23.99 25. 01 25.25 25.48 26. 14 23. 45 40.29 30. 81 55. 41 71. 02 79.82 80. 01 82. 90 83. 17 76.42 Western Division: Montana . 7.54 10.90 12.85 16.20 17.60 21. 21 70. 24 63. 77 71. 14 72.80 80.70 98.54 Wyoming . 4. 55 13. 98 11. 62 15.68 16.90 17. 69 i 45. 34 77. 44 54. 46 65. 66 79. 71 85. 73 Colorado . 9. 33 11.38 15. 89 21. 78 21. 14 20. 48 42.28 60. 82 72.20 88.19 89. 62 87.50 New Mexico . Arizona . 1. 40 3. 98 10. 42 11.86 13. 40 18. 81 13. 42 17.23 1 15.35 19.85 17. 52 i 4.42 13. 32 53. 16 42.25 52. 72 61. 43 51.94 59.20 61. 95 68.49 71. 49 Utah . . . 18. 61 16.90 17.93 26. 39 ; 24. 58 24.76 53. 36 50.61 55.26 81. 02 84. 32 85.26 Nevada . 7.04 14.53 16. 14 15.77 11. 10 12.28 53. 97 79. 73 73.80 74.06 73. 93 74. 81 Idaho . . . 5.59 17.89 16.96 22.67 23. 40 21.93 46. 06 77.85 62.66 79.18 87.90 83. 12 Washington . 18.62 19.68 i 16.02 22.22 19.00 16. 35 169.00 72.36 70.58 87.86 85. 30 74.63 Oregon . 21.63 21. 47 20.16 21.62 17.60 17.52 67. 73 75. 02 74. 78 82. 13 79.20 79.80 California . 15. 61 18.36 1 18.36 18. 16 1 15.50 17.86 63.63 73. 37 77. 38 79.56 78.56 91. 85 Approximate. 2 Pupils of legal school age. 46 EDUCATION REPORT, 1917. Table 7. — The school enrollment , average daily attendance , and aggregate number of days attended \ 1914-15. Number of different pupils of all ages enrolled. States. Boys. Girls. Total. 1 2 3 4 United States . North Atlantic Division North Central Division . . South Atlantic Division . South Central Division. . Western Division . i 9,867,046 2,385,762 3, 164, 491 1,434,094 2,104,149 778, 550 i 9,837,163 2,361,485 3,098, 660 1, 470, 903 2,146,583 759, 532 19,704,209 4, 747, 247 6,263,151 2, 904, 997 4, 250, 732 1,538,082 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 (1914) . South Central Division: Kentucky . Tennessee . Alabama . Mississippi (1913).... Louisiana . . Texas . Arkansas . Oklahoma. . . Western Division: Montana. . . Wyoming . Colorado . New Mexico . Arizona . Utah . Nevada . Idaho . Washington . Oregon . California . 73,750 37, 871 33, 144 43,778 794, 595 263,228 73, 936 37, 998 32, 586 43,286 784,445 256,652 147,686 75, 869 65, 730 591,582 87,064 218, 459 1, 579, 040 519, 880 1,461,937 474, 834 279, 956 539, 955 455,949 272, 971 524, 266 357,683 77, 809 66,396 146, 608 1%, 114 353,672 73, 838 64,446 142, 718 196,271 930, 783 552, 927 1,064,221 598, 159 453,023 466,060 522, 423 711,355 151,647 130,842 289,326 392,385 23,416 28,021 234, 760 148,284 178, 818 302, 812 86, 520 19, 797 29, 512 239,450 142, 291 194,023 323,042 90,634 43,213 2 257, 267 57, 533 474, 210 3 290, 575 606,350 372, 841 625,854 'T777154 255, 059 295, 995 244, 707 150,176 450'. 000 229,079 250,706 253,202 290, 191 248,049 154,297 500,000 218, 647 245,016 508, 261 586,186 465, 608 492, 756 304, 473 950,000 447, 726 495, 722 48, 260 15, 514 88,673 41,161 22, 442 53, 691 6, 428 46,070 122, 207 72, 189 261, 915 46, 334 15, 299 102, 938 37, 642 20, 874 51,366 6,183 44, 297 118,314 69, 610 246,675 94, 594 30, 813 191,611 78, 803 43,316 105,057 12, 611 90.367 240; 521 141.799 508, 590 Average daily attend¬ ance. Aggregate number of days’ at¬ tended. 5 6 14,985,900 2,389,084,558 3,839,871 5, 103, 733 1,988,837 2,883,629 1.169,830 693,241,066 850, 426, 554 271,538, 714 379, 874, 882 194,003,342 114, 865 54,399 53,028 506, 910 70, 811 175, 881 1,288,047 409,417 1,166, 513 19,341,878 9, 275,030 8, 970, 086 92, 793, 785 13, 774, 820 32, 187, 982 241,100,635 74, 923, 311 200,873,539 762, 535 452, 765 974, 746 532, 362 365, 137 383,445 391,132 528, 153 104, 996 88,397 212,049 308,016 132,558,661 70, 721, 893 155, 959, 482 91,566,264 63, 314, 756 61,351,221 68,839, 232 84,597, 086 18, 126, 724 14, 364,153 36,048, 330 52, 978, 752 24,509 167, 931 48,016 317. 140 221,063 410.140 250, 685 422, 788 126,565 4,168,456 29,891,718 8, 546, 848 45, 985, 300 30, 285, 631 50, 365,192 27,576, 645 59,160,320 15, 558, 604 308,277 430,499 292,864 301,922 221,989 700,213 304, 401 323,464 43,004,642 52,236,102 36, 608,000 37, 136, 406 29,312,205 95,228, 872 41,063,695 45, 284, 960 70,874 25,092 112,178 53, 409 31,810 89, 799 9,483 65,039 190,129 128, 929 393,088 11,526,924 3, 763, S30 18, 621,548 8,139,532 5,089,600 14, 603,398 1, 467, 994 10,077,251 33,213,683 19,094.385 68, 405; 197 1 Estimated for States not reporting enrollment by sex. 2 Includes pupils in summer schools and evening schools. 3 Does not include 14,814 high-school pupils reported after tables were closed. STATE SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1914-15. 47 Table 8. — The average daily attendance at various periods , and its relation in 1914-15 . to the enrollment. Average number of pupils actually present at school each day. States. 1870-71 1879-80 1889-90 1899-1900 1909-10 1914-15 ing daily for each 100 en¬ rolled in 1914-15. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 United States . 4, 545, 317 6, 144,143 8, 153,635 10,632,772 12, 827, 307 14,985,900 76.1 North Atlantic Div . 1, 627, 208 1,824,487 2,036,459 2, 636, 892 3,310, 279 3,839,871 80.9 North Central Div . 1,911,720 2,451,167 3,188,732 4,080,400 4,463, 915 5, 103,733 81.5 South Atlantic Div . 368, 111 776,798 1,126,683 1, 344, 334 1.687, 665 1,988, 837 68.5 South Central Div . 535, 632 902, 767 1, 467, 649 2,015, 457 2, 468, 257 2,883,629 67.8 Western Div . 102, 646 188, 924 334, 112 555,629 897, 191 1, 169, 830 76.1 North Atlantic Div: Maine . 100, 392 103,115 98, 364 97,697 106,955 114,865 77.8 New Hampshire . 48, 150 48, 966 41,526 47, 276 50, 101 54,399 71.7 Vermont . i 44, 100 48, 606 45, 887 47,020 52, 104 53,028 80.7 Massachusetts . 201, 750 233, 127 273, 910 366, 136 444,090 506, 910 85.7 Rhode Island . 22, 485 27,217 33,905 47, 124 61, 487 70, 811 81.3 Connecticut . 62,683 73,546 83,656 111,564 2 147, 190 175, 881 80.5 New York . 493, 648 573, 089 642, 984 857, 488 1,122,649 1,288,047 81.6 New Jersey . 86, 812 115, 194 133, 286 207, 947 324,239 409, 417 78.8 Pennsylvania . 567, 188 601, 627 682, 941 854,640 1, 001, 464 1, 166, 513 79.8 North Central Div.: Ohio . 432, 452 476,279 549,269 616,365 648,544 762,535 81.9 Indiana . 295,071 321,659 342,275 429, 566 420, 780 452, 765 81.9 Illinois . 341, 686 431,638 538, 310 737, 576 779, 040 974, 746 91.6 Michigan . 1 193, 000 i 240, 000 i 282, 000 355, 226 443, 458 532,362 89.0 Wisconsin . 1 132, 000 1 156, 000 200,457 1 309,800 320,439 365, 137 80.6 Minnesota . 50, 694 i 78, 400 127, 025 243, 224 348, 500 383,445 82.7 Iowa . 211,562 259, 836 306, 309 373,474 360, 178 391,132 74.9 Missouri . 187, 024 i 281, 000 384,627 460,012 490, 390 528, 153 74.2 North Dakota . l ii fi/in 8,530 / 20, 694 43,500 90, 149 104,996 69.2 South Dakota . > 1 1, U4U \ 48, 327 168,000 80, 032 88,397 67.6 Nebraska . 114,300 60, 156 146, 139 181, 874 191, 076 212, 049 73.3 Kansas . 52, 891 137,669 243, 300 261,783 291, 329 308,016 78.5 South Atlantic Div.: Delaware . i 12, 700 17,439 19,649 125,300 22, 559 24,509 56.7 Maryland . 56,435 85,778 102,351 134,400 145, 762 167,931 65.3 District of Columbia.. 10, 261 20, 637 28, 184 35, 463 44,627 48, 016 83.5 Virginia . 77, 402 128, 404 198, 290 216,464 259, 394 317, 140 66.9 West Virginia . 51,336 91,604 121,700 151,254 189, 900 221,063 76.1 North Carolina . i 73, 000 170, 100 203, 100 206, 918 331,335 410, 140 67.6 South Carolina . i 44, 700 190,600 147, 799 201, 295 243,901 250, 685 67.2 Georgia . 31,377 145, 190 240, 791 298, 237 346, 295 422, 788 67.6 Florida . 1 10, 900 27, 046 64, 819 75,003 103, 892 *126, 565 *71.4 South Central Div.: Kentucky . 129, 866 178,000 225,739 310,339 315, 196 308,277 60.7 Tennessee . i 89,000 208, 528 323, 548 338, 566 363, 953 430,499 73.4 . Alabama . 107, 666 117, 978 182, 467 297, 805 266, 589 292, 864 62.9 Mississippi . i 90, 000 156, 761 207, 704 224, 52» 261, 384 **301,922 **61.3 Louisiana . i 40, 500 i 54, 800 87, 536 146, 323 182, 659 221,989 72.9 Texas . i 41,000 i 132,000 291,941 438, 779 544,691 700, 213 73.7 Arkansas . i 46, 600 154,700 i 148,714 195, 401 255, 135 304, 401 68.0 Oklahoma . 63,718 278, 650 323, 464 65.3 Western Div.: Montana . i 1,100 13,000 10, 596 126,300 41,314 70, 874 74.9 Wyoming . 1250 1,920 14, 700 19,650 16, 730 25,092 81.4 Colorado . 2,611 12, 618 38, 715 73,291 107, 520 112, 178 58.5 New Mexico . i 880 3, 150 i 13, 000 22,433 37, 389 53,409 67.8 Arizona . 2,847 4,702 10, 177 20,094 31, 810 73.4 Utah . 12, 819 17, 178 20, 967 50, 595 69,246 89, 799 85.5 Nevada . i 1, 800 5,401 5, 064 4,698 17,400 9,483 75.2 Idaho . i 600 3, 863 19,500 21,962 51, 137 65, 039 72.0 Washington . 13,300 10, 546 36, 946 74, 717 156, 064 190, 129 79.0 Oregon . i 15, 000 27,435 43,333 64, 411 103,553 128, 929 90.9 California . 64, 286 100, 966 146, 589 197, 395 286, 744 393, 088 77.3 Number * Statistics .of 1913-14. ** Statistics of 1912-13. Approximate. High-school attendance not reported. 48 EDUCATION REPORT, 1917. Table 9. — Average length of school term — Attendance in 1916. States. Average number of days the schools were kept during the year. 1870-71 1879-80 1889-90 1899- 1900 1909-10 1914-15 7 attend¬ ance for every child 5 to 18 years of age in 1914-15. of days attended by each pupil en¬ rolled in 1914-15. 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 132.1 130.3 134.7 144.3 157.5 159.4 90.4 121.2 152.0 159.2 166.6 177.5 180.2 180.5 104.0 146.0 133.9 139. 8 148.0 155.9 165.4 166.6 105.0 135.8 97.4 92.4 99.9 112.1 132.0 136.5 68.2 93.5 91.6 79.2 88.2 99.8 125.7 131.7 65.0 89.4 119.2 129.2 135.0 141.5 163.2 165.8 106.1 126.1 98.0 109.0 112.0 141.0 159.0 168.4 110.1 131.0 70.0 105.3 117.7 147. 6 164.0 170.5 94.9 122.3 115.6 125.5 136.0 156.1 160.0 169.2 106. 3 136.5 169.0 177.0 177.0 189.0 186.0 183.1 113.5 156.9 170.0 184.0 188.0 191.0 193.0 194.5 98.8 158.2 172.4 179.0 182.5 189.1 184.7 183.0 114.7 147.3 176.0 178.5 186.5 175.0 187.5 187.1 105.1 152.7 178.0 192.0 192.0 186.0 184.0 183.0 108.4 144.1 127.2 133.4 147.6 166.6 170.0 172.2 96.2 137.4 165.0 152.0 166. 5 165.0 170.0 173.8 110.2 142.4 98.5 136.0 130.0 152.0 147.0 156.2 101.2 127.9 146.7 150.0 155.4 152.0 171.0 160.0 104.4 146.5 140.0 150.0 156.0 163.8 171.0 172.0 123.5 153.1 155.0 165.0 158.6 160.0 180.0 173.4 93.2 139.8 i 83.0 94.0 128.0 169.0 149.0 160.0 100.8 131.6 130.0 148.0 156.0 160.0 172.0 176.0 118.0 131.8 90.0 i 104. 0 129.4 144.0 155.0 160.2 95.6 118.9 1 7K n 1 QA / 113.0 155.7 147.3 172.6 90.3 119.5 J /O. u 1 yo. u \ 145.0 129.1 165.9 *162. 5 76.3 109.8 72.0 82.0 140.0 135.0 174.0 *170.0 105.5 124.6 116.0 120.0 135.0 126.2 163.5 *172. 0 110.9 135.0 132.0 158.0 166.0 170.1 172.5 170.0 79.7 98.7 183.0 187.0 184.0 183.0 i 185.0 *178. 0 84.3 116.2 200.0 193.0 178.0 179.0 181.2 178.0 119.7 148.6 93.2 112.8 118.2 120.0 140.0 145.0 69.7 97.0 76.8 90.0 97.0 106.0 134.0 137.0 77.0 104.2 i 50.0 50.0 59.3 70.5 101.9 122.8 66.1 83.1 i 100.0 70.0 69.6 88.4 105.1 110.0 51.4 74.0 59.0 A 65. 0 83.3 112.0 2 144.4 140.0 65.8 94.5 120. 0 93.0 106.0 *122. 9 *66.3 *87.8 i 110.0 102.0 94.0 117.5 125.0 **139. 5 61.9 84.6 i 77.0 68.0 86.0 96.0 130.0 121.3 76.6 *89.1 66. 5 81.3 73.5 78.3 117.3 125.0 50.1 78.6 110.0 74.5 i 86.0 101.2 123.0 **123. 0 **60.0 **75.4 i 65.0 78.8 100.6 120.0 135.6 132.0 52.0 96.3 ' 140. 0 71.7 100.0 108.2 131.0 136.0 70.0 100.2 1 75. 0 77.5 106.5 134.9 76.4 91.7 95.3 140.0 140.0 69.8 91.4 i 89.0 96.0 142.7 107.0 184.5 162.6 120.1 121.9 119.0 i 120. 0 i 110. 0 140.9 150.0 104.7 122.2 92.0 i 132. 0 144.4 149.8 156.0 166.0 85.0 97.2 ' 111.0 111.0 i 67.0 96.6 100.0 152.4 70.7 103.3 109.0 126.0 125.0 i 135. 5 160.0 84.0 117.5 152.0 128.0 133.0 151.0 164.8 162.6 118.5 139.0 142.0 143.0 140.0 154.0 » 145. 3 154.8 87.1 116.4 i 45.0 94.0 i 69.8 106.0 i 137. 0 154.9 92.7 111.5 i 80.0 i 91.0 97.2 127.6 172.0 174.7 103.1 138.1 i 90.0 90.0 118.2 116.6 138.0 148.1 107.5 134.7 123.0 146.6 157.6 166.2 182.0 174.0 123.5 134.5 Average number Average 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 . v Alabama . Mississippi . Louisiana . Texas . Arkansas . Oklahoma . Western Division: Montana . Wyoming . Colorado . New Mexico . Arizona . Utah . Nevada . Idaho . Washington . Oregon . California . * Statistics of 1913-14. ** Statistics of 1912-13. 1 Approximate. 2 Includes period during which certain schools were maintained by tuition fees. 49 STATE SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1914-15. Table 10. — Number and sex of teachers in 1914-15 — Percentage of men teachers. States. Whole number of differ¬ ent teachers employed. Percentage of men teachers. Men. Wo¬ men. Total. 1870-71 1879-80 1889-90 1899- 1900 1909-10 1914-15 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 United States . 118,449 485, 852 604,301 41.0 42.8 34.5 29.9 21.1 19.6 North Atlantic Division. . . . 20, 704 128, 791 149,495 26.2 28.8 20.0 18.4 14.0 13.8 North Central Division . 40, 142 185,511 225, 653 43.2 41.7 32.4 28.3 19.4 17.8 South Atlantic Division. . . . 16, 493 56, 312 72, 805 63.8 62.5 49.1 40.7 26.3 22.7 South Central Division . 31, 198 70, 737 101, 935 67.5 67.2 57.5 47.4 27.4 30.6 Western Division . 9,912 44, 501 54, 413 45.0 40.3 31.1 24.7 17.9 18.2 North Atlantic Division: Maine . 785 6, 197 6,982 i 24.4 127.2 1 16.0 1 16.4 11.2 11.2 New Hampshire. . 276 2, 836 3,112 15.0 16.8 9.8 8.9 7.1 8.9 Vermont . 247 3, 030 3, 277 16.5 16.8 12.0 13.6 8.9 7. 5 Massachusetts . 1,861 16, 381 18, 242 12.7 13.2 9.8 8.8 9. 1 10.2 Rhode Island . 213 2,467 2, 680 1 20.4 20.2 12.6 9. 5 8.9 7.9 Connecticut . 349 5,686 6, 035 122.1 i 22. a 1 13.4 19.0 6.2 5. 8 New York . 5, 775 46, 140 51, 915 22.9 26.0 16.9 14.9 11.7 11.1 New Jersey . 2,281 13,688 15,969 32.5 28.5 18.4 12.9 12.3 14.3 Pennsylvania . 8,917 32, 366 41,283 42.8 45. 5 34.2 32.0 22.6 21.6 North Central Division: Ohio . 7, 581 22,975 30, 556 43.2 47.8 43.1 40.4 31.1 24.8 Indiana . 6, 133 13,087 19,220 60.5 57.5 51.1 46.2 35.7 31.9 Illinois . 5,918 26, 902 32,820 43.5 39.7 32.5 26.4 18.5 18.0 Michigan . 2, 776 17,385 20,161 26.3 29.2 22.3 20.3 14.0 13.8 Wisconsin . 1, 806 14, 905 16, 711 128.8 28.9 19.8 18.4 11.8 10.8 Minnesota . 1,816 15, 460 17,276 33.7 35.9 23.9 19.4 12.0 10.5 Iowa . 2,628 24,163 26, 791 39.0 33.6 20.6 17.2 9.8 9.8 Missouri . 4, 770 15, 056 19, 826 65. 3 58.1 44.4 37. 6 26.4 24.1 North Dakota . 1,329 6, 764 8,093 i in q / 28.3 28.8 17. 4 16.4 South Dakota . 1,034 5,833 6,867 > 1 24. 7 1 4'J. o l 29.0 24.4 16.6 15.1 Nebraska . 1.586 10, 749 12,335 51.9 40.7 ! 27.1 21.8 11.9 12,9 Kansas . 2,765 12,232 14, 997 47.2 '45.1 40.8 32. 7 18.0 18.4 South Atlantic Division: 1 Delaware . 128 889 1,017 129.9 46.6 131.0 25.3 13.7 12.6 Maryland . 924 5,298 6,222 45. 0 42.6 27,8 21.7 17.1 14.9 District of Columbia. . . . 215 1, 551 1, 766 8.2 7.8 13.0 13. 1 11.5 12.2 Virginia . 2,047 10, 460 12, 507 64.5 61.8 41.5 31.5 19.9 16.4 West Virginia . 4,318 5,766 | 10,084 79.0 75.2 63.4 57.9 48.0 • 42.8 North Carolina . 3,227 10,648 ! 13, 875 i 73.2 171.3 59. 1 49.4 28.5 23.3 South Carolina . 1, 639 6,431 1 8,070 62.4 59.5 49.6 1 43. 5 23. 1 20.3 Georgia . 2, 921 11,461 | 14,382 71.4 165.2 53.3 44.0 24.4 20.3 Florida . *1,074 *3,808 ] * 4, 882 165.7 61.6 48.0 36.9 25.7 *22.0 South Central Division: Kentucky . 4,270 8,137 12, 407 166.0 64.6 49.8 45.5 41.7 34.4 Tennessee . 4,038 8,728 12, 766 i 75.0 74.4 61.8 1 54. 0 37.0 31.6 Alabama . 3,043 7,442 10, 485 66.8 63.8 62.9 30. 1 35.0 29.0 Mississippi . **2, 924 **8,029 i **10, 953 160.8 61.2 49.6 44.2 31.0 **26.7 Louisiana . 1,475 5,797 | 7,272 50.9 46.1 44.7 47.9 21.4 20.3 Texas . 7,000 18,000 I 25, 000 i 77.3 175.0 61.1 48.9 30.8 28.0 Arkansas . 4, 780 5,882 10,662 i 75. 6 78.4 68.5 59.7 47.0 44.8 Oklahoma... . 3,668 8,722 12,390 42.8 26.2 29.6 Western Division: Montana . 619 3,708 4,327 160.3 38.5 22.9 16.6 12.0 14.3 Wyoming . 223 1,411 1,634 128.6 44.3 22.4 15.6 1 12.8 13.6 Colorado . 940 5,061 6,001 48.8 36.4 26.2 20.9 | 15.6 15.7 New Mexico . 580 1,356 1,936 191.7 78.0 162.2 1 55. 2 34.4 30.0 Arizona . 220 1 1, 149 1, 369 47. 5 38. 8 27. 3 17. 0 16. 1 Utah . 990 2, 292 3,282 55. 0 54.5 46.6 36. 5 26.6 30.2 Nevada . 103 554 657 32.4 46.7 16.3 11.1 10.8 15.7 Idaho . 669 2,611 3,280 164.3 57.4 133.4 31. 2 25.5 20.4 Washington . .... 1,792 7,276 9,068 146.5 37.4 40.6 28.9 20.0 19.8 Oregon . 1,170 4, 885 6,055 151.7 48.3 43.3 28.4 19.4 19.3 California . 2,606 14, 198 16,804 40.0 33.6 21.4 17.8 13.8 15. 5 * Statistics of 1913-14. ** Statistics of 1912-13. 1 Approximate. 99075° — ed 1917 — vol 2 - 4 50 EDUCATION REPORT, 1917. Table 11. — Teachers' wages — Length of school term, in months — Number of school- houses — Value of school property — All for 1914-15. States. Average monthly salary of teachers. Average length of school year, in months. Average annual salary of all teachers. Number of buildings used as school- houses. Estimated value of all public property used for school purposes. Men. Women. All. 1 2 8 4 5 6 7 8 United States . i $82. 35 i $64. 72 $68. 17 7.97 $543.31 277, 941 $1, 567, 391, 225 North Atlantic Division . 108.45 76.25 80.54 9.03 727.28 43,548 588,434,885 North Central Division . 82.53 63.44 66. 96 8.33 557. 78 112,333 578, 057, 852 South Atlantic Division . 65. 78 44. 15 48.84 6.83 333.58 40, 811 91,868,315 South Central Division . 64.83 51.36 55.63 6.59 366. 60 59,469 123, 820, 128 W estem Division . 109. 87 83,93 88.54 8.29 734.00 21,780 185, 210, 045 North Atlantic Division: Maine . 74. 13 45.62 48.83 8.42 411. 13 3,792 10,021,081 New Hampshire . 109. 66 50.09 55.37 8.53 472.34 1,653 6, 298, 033 Vermont . . . 49.50 8.46 418. 77 2,001 4, 388, 159 Massachusetts . 88.50 9.16 810.72 2 4,531 92, 545, 304 Rhode Island . 142.23 67.58 73.42 9. 73 714. 37 535 9, 395, 022 Connecticut . 122. 70 64. 32 67. 69 9. 15 619. 36 1, 510 23, 392, 195 New York . 104. 18 9. 36 975. 13 11, 990 236, 572, 006 New Jersey . 94. 19 9. 15 861. 86 2,155 64, 354, 833 Pennsylvania . . . 68.43 50. 14 54.09 8. 61 465.72 15,381 141,468,252 North Central Division: Ohio . 69.62 59.29 61.86 8. 69 537. 52 12, 339 101, 241, 108 Indiana . 75. 89 7. 81 592. 69 8, 516 51, 131, 982 Illinois . 101.34 86.47 89.23 8.00 713. 84 13, 537 126, 663, 033 Michigan . 95. 57 59.95 64.85 8. 60 557. 71 8,800 53,347,934 Wisconsin . 60.44 8. 67 542. 02 8, 091 24, 141, 885 Minnesota . *92.20 *54.42 *58. 66 8.00 *469. 28 8, 976 48, 195, 256 Iowa . 89. 17 54. 07 57. 51 8. 80 506.09 13,681 38,977, 441 Missouri . 75.38 . 63.84 66. 62 8. 01 533.59 10, 797 53, 878, 447 North Dakota . 75. 00 57.20 60. 12 8. 63 574. 76 0,421 12,115,050 South Dakota . 70. 17 53.78 56.25 *8. 13 457.27 5, 216 10, 136, 872 Nebraska . 71.88 50. 78 53.49 *8. 50 454. 67 7,586 23, 587, 503 Kansas . 83. 55 71.69 73.88 *8. 60 635.34 9, 373 34, 641, 341 South Atlantic Division: Delaware . 3 57.06 3 42. 37 3 44.79 8. 50 3 358. 31 673 1,650,000 Maryland . 63. 13 *8. 90 561.83 2,476 11, 110, 587 District of Columbia . 114. 50 8. 90 1, 019. 08 153 11, 773, 173 Virginia . 63. 37 42. 36 45.82 7.25 332. 19 6,736 15, 035, 621 West Virginia . 46. 76 6.85 320.29 7, 020 13, 938, 235 North Carolina . 40. 93 6. 14 251.34 8, 149 10,434,117 South Carolina . . . 67. 52 47.29 51.40 5. 50 282. 68 5,051 7, 557, 936 Georgia . 63.90 38. 57 43.71 7.00 305. 97 7,784 15, 560,254 Florida (1914) . 68. 16 48. 94 53. 17 6. 15 327.00 2, 769 4, 808, 392 South Central Division: Kentucky . 49. 13 ** 6. 98 342. 96 8, 187 17, 873,697 Tennessee . 55.22 6. 07 335.20 6,979 15, 455, 148 Alabama . 55.20 6.25 345.00 6, 778 9, 849, 485 Mississippi ( 1913) . 37. 99 6. 15 233.64 7,781 3, 110, 300 Louisiana . 77.93 63.51 66.24 6.60 437. 19 3,425 11, 489, 546 Texas . 69.85 60.29 62. 97 6.80 428.20 12, 821 31, 741, 828 Arkansas . 49.62 6.75 334. 94 6,548 12, 660,849 Oklahoma . 73.70 58.02 62. 67 7.00 438.69 6,950 21, 639, 275 Western Division: ^ Montana . 93.47 76.28 78.73 8. 13 640. 07 2,379 9, 244, 559 Wyoming . 88.49 62. 30 65.88 7. 50 494. 08 952 1, 968, 002 Colorado . 82. 55 64.75 67.54 8. 30 560. 58 2, 963 16, 159, 160 New Mexico . 68.53 65.72 66. 61 7. 62 507. 54 1,290 2, 705, 980 Arizona . 113.94 88.24 92. 37 8.00 738.96 568 3, 194, 641 Utah . ' x . 113.26 72.90 85.08 8. 13 691. 66 705 12, 495, 666 Nevada . 132.25 87.90 . 93.68 7.74 725. 08 367 1, 673, 787 Idaho . 109.29 78. 19 84.54 7.75 655. 16 1,469 9, 462, 879 Washington . 109.98 88. 19 92. 50 8.74 808.42 3, 388 32, 245, 818 Oregon . 86.28 64. 15 68.43 7.40 506. 35 2,701 16, 621, 151 California . 149.23 102. 05 109. 34 8. 70 951. 27 4,998 79, 438, 402 * Statistics of 1913-14. ** Statistics of 1912-13. 1 Estimated for States not reporting salaries of men and women teachers separately. 2 Estimated. 3 Exclusive of Wilmington. STATE SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1914-15. Table 12. — School moneys received in 1914-15 , 51 States. Income of permanent school funds and rent of school lands. From State tax or ap¬ propria¬ tion. From local tax or appro¬ priation. From other sources, State and local. Total rev¬ enue (ex¬ cluding balances on hand and proceeds of bond sales). 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 . I §17,079,977 §91,104,045 $456,956,495 §24,511,076 §589, 651, 593 1,127,349 6,954,789 304,071 4,385,754 4,308,014 27,760,067 23, 759,869 10,065,972 15,544, 522 13,973, 615 175,419,048 : 176,821.262 i 24,868,508 j 31.313,661 48; 534,016 5, 340, 576 8,086,471 2, 758, 805 4,549,534 3, 775, 690 209,647,040 215,622,391 37, 997, 356 55,793,471 70,591,335 29,323 C1) 83,914 202,848 19.858 New York . 349, 500 277, 820 New Jersey . Pennsylvania . North Central Division: Ohio . 386,362 715, 536 1,095,207 240,000 1,013,346 200.000 980, 871 Indiana . Illinois . Michigan . Wisconsin . Minnesota . . . Iowa . Missouri . North Dakota . South Dakota . 1, 002, 655 803,059 517, 753 Nebraska . Kansas . South Atlantic Division: Delaware 3 . 41, 576 Maryland . _• . . 47, 670 District of Columbia . Virginia . 93, 128 West Virginia . 68.314 North Carolina . South Carolina . Georgia . Florida (1914). . . 53,383 145,302 128,061 169.824 172,590 107, 626 South Central Division: Kentucky . . Tennessee . Alabama . Mississippi (1913) . Louisiana . Texas . . 2, 684,815 0) 977,536 659,294 637, 045 Arkansas . . Oklahoma . Western Division: Montana . W y oming . Colorado . 598, 607 343,936 New Mexico . . . Arizona . Utah . 1 205, 185 180,032 445,394 844,244 394,277 C1) i Nevada . . . Idaho . Washington . Oregon . California . 1,812,240 161,321 327, 224 277,040 182,429 887, 255 6, 706, 530 10,309,951 7,096,077 | 2,583,879 j 2,673,403 i 2,627,875 5,734,068 ! 2,616,466 ! 3,537.037 j 1,358,272 ! 1,609,555 ! 1,019,314 ■ (2) (2) 153,214 1,540,522 1,772, 740 2, 110, 652 655,440 722, 244 306,934 2,608,487 195, 739 3.182,087 1,089.545 2, 248, 798 1,454,941 1,086, 253 4, 680, 578 1, 514,809 287,511 2,298,147 1,953,008 78,866 460,852 718,392 73,000 1,998,936 6, 392,414* 1,910,484 | 1,908,162 1,542,905 25,708,633 2.966,238 j 6,323,470 60,317.062 11,395,827 j 63, 346/267 !. 30,221,881 . 16,557, 242 ; 34,177,734 12,676,846 ' 10,450,282 11,679,712 . 15,578,795 13,579,912 5,430,017 4,277, 784 8,024,361 14,166,696 197,347 i 3,218,741 ! 1,772,740 ! 4,062,320 4,991,723 3,871,800 2,342,194 2,387,729 2,023,914 3,539,518 1 5,037,266 ; 1,336,726 , 1,213,330 ; 3,435,139 7,653,296 2,737,909 6,360,477 2, 125,462 1,002,977 5, 527, 616 . 917,308 975,917 2,705,372 340,478 3,082,149 . 9,635,936 ' 4,996, 590 17,224, 211 88,662 103,217 24, 187 254,647 26,678 404,078 3,679,062 760,045 146,950 671,803 1,827,225 592, 769 1,614,726 960,642 1,328, 690 337,922 605, 744 (2) 29,488 28,909 52,540 664,293 264, 177 131.915 677, 146 823,654 86,684 475, 579 94,437 832,316 314,222 317,945 1,669.891 189, 726 655, 418 185,967 18, 745 ‘**‘63,’ 372’ 436, 574 811, 899 219,191 520, 159 1,442,228 3,840,709 2,172,700 1,978,230 26, 443, 168 3, 195, 203 7, 778, 889 71,052, 154 22,743,643 70,442,344 33, 192,122 20,093,131 38,572,619 20,238, 139 13,899,517 16,230,095 18,751, 793 17,130,980 7,778,021 5, 618,361 9,433, 164 14,684,449 ' 421,625 4,835,842 3,598-, 020 6,930,393 5, 979, 654 4, 725, 959 3,326,273 5. 819. 870 2,359,720 7,342,486 6,349.309 4,587,664 3,155,083 4,946,963 16,688, 580 4, 442, 444 8, 280; 942 t 5. 268. 870 1,658,767 8,079,231 1,403,482 1,873,343 4, 440, 848 671,065 3, 527, 543 12,698,307 5, 911,026 25, 058, 853 Included in column 3. 2 Included in column 4. 3 Exclusive of Wilmington. 52 EDUCATION REPORT, 1917. Table 13. — Percentage analysis of the school revenue , 1914-15, and expenditure per capita of total population at various periods. States. Per cent of whole revenue derived from — Expended per capita of total popu¬ lation. Per¬ ma¬ nent funds and rents. State tax. Local tax. Other sources 1870- 71 1879- SO 1889- gO 1899- 1900 1909- 10 1914- 15 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 United States . 2.90 15.45 77.50 4. 15 SI. 75 SI. 56 $2. 24 S2.84 S4.64 S6.03 North Atlantic Division . .54 13.24 83.67 2.55 2. 38 1.97 2. 76 3. 69 5.53 7.07 North Central Division . 3.23 11.01 82.01 J 3.75 2. 14 2.03 2. 81 3. 27 5.52 7.17 South Atlantic Division . .80 26. 49 65. 45 | 7.26 .63 .68 .99 1.24 2.20 3.04 South C entral Division . 7. 86 27. 86 56.12 8.16 .73 .55 .67 1.08 2. 42 3.10 Western Division . 6. 10 19.80 68. 75 5.35 2. 15 2.41 3. 37 4.21 7.27 9.51 North Atlantic Division: ! Maine . . 76 47.19 49.74 i I 2.31 1.51 1. 65 2.01 2.47 ! 3.95 4.85 New Hampshire . 7. 43 87.82 4.75 1.30 1.63 2.24 2.56 i j 3.84 4.90 Vermont. T . 4. 24 16. 54 78.00 1.22 1.51 1.34 2.14 3.13 ! 4.52 6.25 Massachusetts . .77 1.05 97.22 .96 3.73 2. SO 3.70 4. 9a 1 1 5.98 7. 32 Rhode Island . .62 5. 71 92.83 .84 2.05 1.90 2.56 3.61 4. 59 5. 54 Connecticut . 2.11 11.41 81.29 5.19 2. 74 2.26 2.89 3. 51 4. 91 7.55 New York . .49 9. 44 84.89 5.18 2.17 2.03 2.92 4.00 5. 69 6.91 New Jersey . 1.22 45. 33 50.11 3. 34 2.48 1.66 2. 31 3.51 6.72 8.82 Pennsylvania . 10.07 89.93 2.36 1.72 2. 46 3. 41 1 5.22 6.93 North Central Division: : Ohio . 1.16 7.79 91.05 2.52 1 2.24 2.89 3.21 j 5. 35 7. 19 Indiana . 3.56 13. 31 82.40 .73 11.70 i 2.27 2.39 3.25 5.52 7.36 Illinois . 2.84 6. SI 88. 61 1.74 2. 57 2. 28 3.04 3. 08 6.04 6. 51 Michigan . (2) 28. 33 62. 64 9.03 2. 33 1.70 2.55 3. 01 5.20 7. 42 Wisconsin . 1.73 18.83 75.18 4.26 1.70 1.65 2. 25 2. 65 4. 64 6.25 Minnesota . 6.25 21.79 71.96 2. 06 1. 70 3.22 3. 21 6. eo 8.83 Iowa . 1:07 7.24 83. 08 8. 61 2.70 2. 76 3. 34 3. 81 5. 76 8.55 Missouri . 5.73 9.39 79.27 5. 61 1 .99 1.23 2.03 2. 52 3. 97 5.81 North Dakota . 13.11 69.81 17.08 f3. 43 4. 78 7.89 10.25 South Dakota . 17. 85 76.14 6. 01 {•1.29 1.81 U.C5 4.00 6. 56 7. 45 Nebraska . S. 51 *"(3) ‘ 85. 07 6. 42 2. 61 2. 45 3.19 4.13 6. 27 8.04 Kansas . 3.53 96. 47 2.24 1.83 3.48 3.14 5.81 6.76 South Atlantic Division: Delaware . 4 9.86 4 36. 34 4 46. 81 4 6. 99 1.21 1.41 11.63 2. 40 3.00 4 3. 08 Maryland . .98 31.86 66. 56 .60 1.53 1.65 1.83 2. 30 2.92 3.84 District of Columbia . 49. 27 49. 27 1.46 2. 77 2.47 3.93 3.86 8. 10 8. 48 Virginia . 1.34 30.45 58.62 9.59 .47 .63 .97 1.07 2.15 1 3.09 West Virginia . 1.14 10.96 83. 48 4. 42 1.26 1.14 1.57 2. 10 3. 36 ! 5.10 North Carolina . 15. 28 81.93 2.79 .16 .27 .44 . 50 1.38 | 2.30 South Carolina . 9.23 70. 41 20.36 .38 ’ .33 .39 .67 1.29 i 1.99 Georgia . 44.82 41.03 14.15 .24 | ! .31 .65 .89 1. 70 | 2.20 Florida . . . *2.26 *8. 30 *85. 77 *3. 67 .66 .43 1.32 1.45 2.36 | 3.18 South Central Division: Kentucky . 1.98 43. 34 48.20 6.48 1 .80 . 65 1.15 1.41 2.47 3. 14 Tennessee . 2. 02 17.16 79.33 1.49 1 .59 .48 .86 .87 2.02 2. 69 Alabama . 3.70 49.02 29.14 18.14 i.36 i.40 1.59 .50 1.36 2.04 Mississippi . **5.47 **46. 11 **3S. 46 **9. 96 1.11 .73 .86 .89 1.52 1.48 Louisiana . 2.17 21.96 69.44 6. 43 .71 .44 .73 .82 2. 57 2. 86 Texas . 16.08 28. 05 45.86 10. 01 1 .74 1 .65 1.42 1.46 3.02 4. 46 Arkansas . (2) 34.10 61.63 4. 27 11.02 .36 .90 1.04 2. 04 2.60 Oklahoma . 11.80 3. 47 76.81 7.92 1.72 4. 07 3. 98 Western Division: Montana . 12. 51 43.62 40. 34 3.53 U.62 2.01 2.76 3.79 7. 01 12.98 Wyoming . 38.40 60.47 1.13 1 .71 1.37 13.71 2. 74 5. 46 8. 13 Colorado. . . . 7. 41 24. 17 68.42 1.44 2.03 4.08 5.18 6. 52 7.24 New Mexico . 24. 51 5. 62 65. 36 4. 51 1 .05 .24 1 .55 1. 76 2. 43 3. 89 Arizona . 24.60 52.10 23. 30 1.51 3. 05 2. 44 4. 91 10. 41 Utah . 4.62 16.18 60.92 18. 28 11.28 .92 1.90 3. 96 8.19 10. 49 Nevada . 26. 83 10.88 50.73 11.56 11.93 3.54 3. 53 5.30 7. 57 7.22 Idaho . . . 12. 63 87. 37 1.17 1.18 2.00 2.47 6.68 9.29 Washington . 6. 65 15.74 75.88 1.73 11.30 1.50 2.74 4. 59 9. 21 9. 10 Oregon . 6. 67 84. 53 8.80 11.65 1.76 2.57 3.86 6.90 7.90 California . (2) 25. 51 68.73 5. 76 2. 93 3. 31 4.29 4.65 7.66 11. 13 * Statistics of 1913-14. ** Statistics of 1912-13. 1 Approximate. 2 Included in column 3. 3 Included in column 4. * Exclusive of Wilmington. 53 STATE SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1914-15. Table 14. — Progress of school expenditures. Total amount expended for schools. states. 1870-71 I 1879-80 | 1889-90 1899-1900 1909-10 1914-15 1 2 3 4 5 6 * United States . 869, 107,612 878,094,687 j $140,506,715 $214,964,618 $426,250,434 $605, 460, 785 North Atlantic Division . . . 29, 796, 835 28, 538,058 48,023,492 83, 910, 564 143,185,086 200, 781, 443 North Central Division .... 28,430, 033 35,285, 635 62, 823, 563 86,165,827 165, 033, 625 227, 783,224 South Atlantic Division . . . 3, 781, 581 5, 130, 492 8, 767, 165 12, 921, 797 26, 761, 897 39, 856, 571 South Central Division .... 4, 854, 834 4, 872,829 10, 678,680 14,753,316 41,637, 583 58, 445, 558 Western Division . 2,244,329 4,267,673 10, 213,815 17,212,614 49,632,243 78, 593, 989 North Atlantic Division: Maine . 950,662 1,067, 991 1,327,553 1,712,795 2,934,263 3, 719, 904 New Hampshire . 418, 545 565,339 844,333 1,052,202 1,654,163 2, 160,274 Vermont . 499, 961 446,217 711,072 1,074,222 1,608, 996 2, 265, 966 Massachusetts . 5, 579,363 4, 983, 900 8,286,062 13,826,243 20, 135, 745 26, 806, 296 Rhode Island . 461,160 526, 112 884, 966 1,548,675 2, 486, 757 3,336,386 Connecticut . 1,496,981 1,408,375 2, 157,014 3, 189,249 5, 450,006 9,238,489 New York . 9,607, 904 10, 296, 977 17,543,880 33, 421,491 51,861,986 69, 723, 639 New Jersey . 2,302,341 1, 873, 465 3,340, 190 6,608,692 17, 064, 990 25,416,263 Pennsylvania . 8,479,918 7,369,682 12,928,422 21, 476, 995 39,988,180 58,114,226 North Central Division: Ohio . 6,831,035 7,166,963 10,602,238 13,335,211 25,500,216 36,611,410 Indiana . i 2, 897, 537 4, 491, 850 5,245,218 8,182,526 14,910,500 20, 597, 553 Illinois . 6, 656, 542 7,014,092 11,645, 126 17, 757, 145 34,036,195 39, 508, 058 Michigan . 2, 840, 740 2, 775, 917 5,349, 366 7,297, 691 14, 596, 819 22,384,232 Wisconsin . 1,932,539 2, 177, 023 3, SOI, 212 5, 493,370 10, 789,236 15, 455, 668 Minnesota . 960, 558 1,328,429 4, 187,310 5, 630,013 13, 724, 437 19, 833,230 Iowa . 3, 2G9, 190 4, 484,043 6,382,953 8,496,522 12, 767,210 18, 985, 865 Missouri . 1, 749,049 3, 675, 364 5, 434,262 7,816,050 13,067,193 19,700,626 North Dakota . } 123,000 245,000 / 626, 949 1, 526, 090 4, 549, 660 7, 309, 342 South Dakota . \ 1,199,630 1,605,623 3,825,273 5, 065, 508 Nebraska . 365,520 1, 108,617 3,376,332 4, 403, 222 7, 454,215 10, 121, 558 Kansas . 904,323 1,818,337 4, 972, 967 4,622,364 9, 812, 671 12,210,174 South Atlantic Division: Delaware . 153.509 207,281 1275,000 453, 670 604,796 2366,189 Maryland . 1,214, 729 1,544,367 1, 910, 663 2, 803, 032 3, 792, 424 5,190,227 District of Columbia. . . 373,535 438, 567 905, 777 1, 076, 620 2,679.564 3, 041,240 Virginia . 587,472 946, 109 1,604,509 1,989,238 4, 407, 853 6,705,490 West Virginia . 577, 719 707, 553 1, 198, 493 2,009, 123 4,094, 092 6,932,378 North Carolina . 177, 498 376,062 714,900 950,317 3,037,907 5,449,581 South Carolina . 275, 68 8 324,629 450,936 894,004 1, 951, 945 3,207,256 Georgia . 292,000 471,029 1, 190,354 1,980,016 4, 419, 596 6, 194,875 Florida . 129,431 114, 895 516,533 765, 777 1, 773, 720 2,769,335 South Central Division: Kentucky . i 1,075,000 1,069,030 2, 140,678 3,037, 908 5,648,644 7,435,382 Tennessee . 1758,000 744, 180 1,526,241 1, 751,047 4, 402, 575 6, 103, 534 Alabama . 1370,000 1 500, 000 1 890. 000 923, 464 2, 904, 537 4, 703,332 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 5,149, 747 Texas . . 1650,000 11,030,000 3,178,300 4, 465, 255 11, 777. 036 19, 373, 295 Arkansas . 1520,000 287,056 1,016, 776 1,369, 810 3, 187, 083 4, 454, 737 Oklahoma . 686,095 6,739,216 8,418,969 Western Division: Montana . 135,600 78,730 364,084 923,310 2,633,521 5,789,133 Wyoming . i 7,000 28,504 1225,000 253, 551 796,021 1, 416, 405 Colorado . 67,395 395,227 1,681,379 2,793,648 5,211, 186 6, 778, 503 New Mexico . i 4,900 28, 973 1 85,000 343, 429 793, 202 1, 542, 534 Arizona . 61, 172 181, 914 299,730 1, 000, 628 2, 574, 484 Utah . i 117,000 132, 194 394, 685 1,094.757 3,052-, 990 4, 452, 137 Nevada . i 85,000 220,245 161,481 224; 622 619, 268 741,355 Idaho . 19.003 38,411 169, 020 400,043 2,175,063 3, 828, 462 Washington . 135,000 112, 615 958, 111 2,375,753 10,493,347 13,382, 100 Oregon . 1 160,000 307,031 805, 979 1, 594, 420 4, 646, 270 6,396,915 California . 1, 713, 431 2, 864, 571 5, 187, 162 6,909,351 18,210,747 31,691,961 * Statistics of 1913-14. ** Statistics of 1912-13. 1 Approximate. 2 Exclusive of Wilmington. 54 EDUCATION' REPORT, 1917. Table 15. — Payments for school purposes, classified by function, 1914-15, States. General, profes¬ sional, and business control. Salaries of teachers and principals. Textbooks and other instruction supplies. Miscellane¬ ous expenses, principally operation and main¬ tenance of Outlays— sites, new ■ buildings, and equip¬ ment. Total payments, excluding payments of bonds. 1 4 plant. 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: §13,499,248 5, 519, 565 3, 645, 026 2,275, 519 1, 558, 508 500, 630 §345,006,445 110, 326,474 127, 071, 089 25, 020, 824 38, 780,462 43, 807, 596 §13,203,562 7, 563, 096 3, 912, 533 595, 531 165, 112 967, 290 §130, 995, 155 44,084,009 53,875, 916 5,308, 830 9, 882, 879 17,843, 521 §102,756,375 33,288, 299 39, 278, 660 6, 655, 867 8, 058, 597 15,474,952 §605,460,785 200,781,443 227, 783,224 39, 856, 571 58,445,558 78, 593,989 105, 560 113, 492 116, 065 1,479, 457 93, 517 325, 569 1,241,129 623,286 1,421,490 2, 240,982 1, 200, 110 1,246, 816 14,789, 286 1, 807, 332 4,363,034 46, 690, 195 12,301,576 25, 687, 143 135, 422 93, 715 109, 388 1, 165, 960 103, 546 480,239 2,265,291 962,330 2,247,205 1,012,449 582,214 576, 045 4, 837, 483 492, 229 1, 655, 804 13, 319, 455 5, 799, 735 15, 808,595 225,491 170,743 217; 652 4,534,110 839, 762 2,413,843 6,207, 569 5,729,336 12,949, 793 3,719,904 2, 160. 274 2, 265; 966 26,806,296 3,336,386 9,238,489 69, 723, 639 25.416.263 58; 114, 226 Ohio . Indiana . Illinois . Michigan . Wisconsin . Minnesota . Iowa . Missouri . North Dakota . South Dakota . Nebraska . Kansas (1914) . South Atlantic Division: 1,329,252 C1) 1,023,978 418, 566 C1) 611, 160 175, 891 86, 179 C1) 18,789,778 11, 168, 718 23, 179, 650 11,931,113 8, 850, 051 10,375, 297 11, 174, 716 10, 767, 962 3, 695, 051 2,987,437 6,217, 797 7,933, 519 972,939 C1) 686,341 486,415 313,787 447, 598 415,424 148, 585 441,444 C1) 6,536,764 6, 129, 865 6, 555, 078 6, 895, 990 3,031,498 6.145.604 4.864. 604 4,317,806 1, 949, 615 1, 317, 574 3,462,317 2,669,201 8,982,677 3, 298, 970 8,063,011 3, 557, 129 2, 669, 138 2,998,542 2, 498, 947 3,588, 274 1,340, 200 674, 318 0) 1,607,454 36,611,410 20, 597, 553 39,508,058 22,384,232 15, 455, 668 19,833,230 18,985,865 19, 700. 626 7, 309; 342 5, 065, 508 10.121,558 12; 210, 174 Delaware 2 . . . . . Maryland . District of Columbia . . . Virginia . West Virginia . North Carolina . South Carolina . 167,244 39,384 374, 414 460, 512 433,950 Georgia . 297, 471 Florida (1914) . 502, 544 South Central Division: 263, 608 16,947 3, 495, 724 231, 627 1, 760, 667 117,240 4, 156, 959 . 91,359 3, 545, 573 36,832 3,487, 304 2, 281,249 4, 385, 259 89, 325 1, 644, 481 12, 201 73,972 653,226 471,728 1, 103, 273 1,325,691 311, 591 408, 614 701, 142 259,593 11, 662 642, 406 652,221 979,485 1,563,770 1,216,736 517,393 721, 678 350, 516 366, 189 5, 190,227 3,041.240 6, 705; 490 6,932, 378 5,449, 581 3,207,256 6, 194,875 2; 769, 335 Kentucky . Tennessee . Alabama . Mississippi (1913). Louisiana . Texas . Arkansas . Oklahoma . Western Division: Montana . Wyoming . Colorado . New Mexico . Arizona . Utah . Nevada . Idaho . 306, 005 367, 142 204, 796 269, 315 202, 389 208, 861 0). 301,727 37, 741 101, 963 12,000 Washington. Oregon . California . . . 47, 199 0) 4,270,554 4, 185, 097 3, 579, 199 2, 173, 717 39, 435 31, 668 3,451,226 11, 373, 280 94,009 3, 567, 461 6, 179, 928 C1) 2, 775,290 856, 059 4,402,243 974, 608 943, 525 2, 572, 114 484, 855 2, 094, 875 7, 854, 843 3, 786, 680 17, 062, 504 175,932 44,232 44, 666 150,964 85, 993 23.000 104, 520 337,983 2, 146,660 707,206 422,366 191,730 828, 487 3,322,575 553,443 1, 710', 412 1,222,885 296,065 1, 901, 137 321, 189 842,777 940, 014 114,500 1,068,473 3, 799, 671 1,451,574 5, 885, 236 712, 163 804,654 465,303 171, 800 573,636 4,468,579 333, 833 528,629 7, 435, 382 6, 103, 534 4,703,332 2,806,562 5, 149,747 19,373,295 4, 454, 737 8,418,969 1,313,299 220,049 475, 123 202, 071 599, 477 752, 053 107.000 560; 594 1,727, 586 1,111,462 8, 406, 238 5,789, 133 1, 416, 405 6, 778, 503 1,542,534 2,574,484 4,452,137 741, 3o5 3, 828, 462 13,382,100 6,396.915 31, 591, 961 1 Included in column 5. 2 Exclusive of Wilmington. STATE SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1914-15. 55 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) aver¬ age annual expense per capita of school population — all for 1914-15. States. Gen¬ eral Teach¬ ers’ sal¬ aries. Text¬ books and other in- Mis- cel- lane- Out¬ lays. Expense per capita of average attendance. Average daily expense per pupil. Average expend- itur e per capita of school popu¬ lation (5 to 18). con¬ trol. struc- tion ex¬ penses. ous ex¬ penses. For salaries only. Total ex¬ pense. For salaries only. Total ex¬ pense. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 United States . 2.23 56.98 2.18 21.64 16. 97 $23. 04 $40. 43 Cents. 14. 45 Cents. 25. 36 $22. 91 North Atlantic Division . North Central Division.’. . . . 2. 75 1.60 54.95 55. 79 3. 77 1.72 21.95 23. 65 16. 58 17. 24 28. 73 24. 89 52.29 44.61 15. 91 14.94 28.96 26. 78 31.16 28. 12 South Atlantic Division . South Central Division . 5. 71 2. 67 62. 78 66. 35 1.49 .28 13. 32 16.91 16. 70 13. 79 12.64 13. 45 20.13 20. 27 9. 27 10. 21 14. 77 15. 39 10. 02 10.00 Western Division . .64 55. 74 1.23 22.70 19.69 37. 45 67.18 22. 58 40.51 42. 97 North Atlantic Division: Maine . 2. 84 60. 24 3. 64 27.22 6. 06 19.51 32. 39 11.59 19.23 21.17 New Hampshire . 5. 26 55. 55 4. 34 26.95 7.90 22. 06 39. 71 12.94 23. 29 22. 10 Vermont. T . 5.12 55.02 4.83 25. 42 9.61 23. 51 42. 73 13.90 25. 26 26. 85 Massachusetts . 5.52 55.17 4. 35 18. 04 16.92 29.18 52. 88 15.94 28. 89 32.80 Rhode Island . 2.80 54.17 3.11 14. 75 25.17 25.52 47. 12 13. 12 24.22 23.92 Connecticut . 3. 52 47. 23 5.20 17. 92 26.13 24. 81 52. 53 13. 55 28.70 32. 91 New York . 1.78 66. 97 3.25 19. 10 8.90 36. 25 54. 13 19. 37 28.92 30. 40 New Jersey . 2. 45 48..40 3. 79 22. 82 22.54 30. 05 62. 08 16. 42 33.92 36. 76 Pennsylvania . 2. 45 44. 20 3. 87 27.20 22. 28 22.02 49.82 12. 79 28.93 27.82 North L entral Division: Ohio . 3.63 51.32 2. 66 17. 85 24.54 24. 64 48. 01 14.17 27. 62 30. 44 Indiana . C1) 2. 59 54. 22 C1) 1.74 29. 76 16.02 24. 67 45. 49 15. 79 29.12 29.47 Illinois . 58. 67 16. 59 20. 41 23. 78 40.53 14.86 25.33 26. 45 Michigan . 53.30 30. 81 15.89 22. 41 42. 05 13. 03 24. 45 30.18 Wisconsin. . 2. 71 57. 26 3. 15 19. 61 17. 27 24. 24 42. 33 13. 98 24. 41 22. 76 Minnesota . 52. 31 1.58 30. 99 15. 12 26.92 51.46 16. 91 32. 33 32.60 Iowa . C1) 3. 10 58. 86 2.36 25,62 13.16 28. 57 48.54 16. 23 27. 58 32.54 Missouri . 54.66 2.11 21.92 18.21 20. 39 37. 30 12. 73 23.29 22. 26 North Dakota . 2. 41 50. 55 2. 03 26. 67 18. 34 35.19 69.62 20. 38 40. 32 36. 43 South Dakota. . . . 1.70 58. 98 26. 01 13. 31 33.80 57. 30 20.80 35. 26 26. 90 Nebraska . 61.43 4.36 34. 21 0) 13.17 29. 32 47. 73 17. 25 28. 08 29. 63 Kansas . C) 64. 97 C1) 4. 62 21.86 25. 76 , 39. 64 14. 97 23. 05 25. 55 South Atlantic Division: Delaware 2 . 71.99 20.20 3.19 17. 32 24. 06 10. 84 15. 06 Maryland . 3.22 67. 35 4. 46 12. 59 12. 38 20. 82 30. 91 11.69 17. 36 14.64 District of Columbia. . . . Virginia . 1.29 5. 58 57. 89 61.99 3. 86 1.36 15. 51 16. 46 21.45 14. 61 36. 67 13. 11 63. 34 21.14 20.60 9.04 35. 58 14.58 42.61 10.17 West Virginia . 6.64 51.15 .53 19. 12 22. 56 16. 04 31.36 11.71 22. 89 17. 62 North Carolina. . . 7.96 63. 99 5. 72 22. 33 8.50 13. 29 6. 92 10. 82 7.15 South Carolina . 71.12 12. 74 16.14 9.10 12. 79 8. 27 11.63 5. 98 Georgia . 4.80 70. 79 1.44 11.32 11.65 10.37 14.65 7. 41 10.47 6. 89 Florida (1914) . 18.15 59. 38 .44 9.37 12. 66 12. 99 21.88 10. 57 17.80 11.81 South Central Division: Kentucky . 4. 11 57. 44 28. 87 9.58 13.85 24. 12 9.93 17. 29 10.70 Tennessee . 6. 01 68. 57 .65 11.59 13. 18 9.72 14.18 8. 01 11.68 8.95 Alabama . 4. 36 76. 10 .67 8. 98 9. 89 12. 22 16. 06 9. 78 12. 85 6.44 Mississippi (1913) . 9. 60 77. 45 6.83 6. 12 7.20 9. 30 5.85 7. 56 4. 53 Louisiana . 3. 93 67. 02 1.82 16. 09 11. 14 15. 55 23.20 11.77 17. 57 9.13 Texas . 1.08 58.70 17.15 23. 07 16. 24 27.67 11.94 20. 34 14.23 Arkansas . 80. 08 12. 43 7. 49 11.72 14.63 8. 69 10. 85 8.28 Oklahoma . 0) 5. 21 73. 40 (O 3.04 20. 32 6. 28 19.11 26. 03 13. 65 18. 59 12. 98 Western Division: Montana . 47.94 21.12 22. 69 39.16 81.68 24. 07 50. 22 60. 31 W yoming . 60. 44 3.12 20.90 15.54 34.12 56. 45 22. 74 37. 63 39.41 Colorado . 64.94 28. 05 7. 01 39. 24 60. 43 23.64 36. 40 30.96 New Mexico . 63.18 2.90 20. 82 13.10 18. 25 28. 88 11.97 18.95 13. 41 Arizona . 1.47 36. 65 5. 86 32. 74 23.28 29.66 80.93 18.54 50. 58 42. 49 Utah . 2. 29 57. 77 1. 93 21.12 16. 89 28.64 49.58 17. 61 30. 49 36. 13 Nevada . 1. 62 65. 40 3. 10 15. 45 14. 43 51.13 78. 18 33. 03 50.50 43. 98 Idaho . 54.72 2.73 27. 91 14.64 32. 21 58. 86 20. 79 37.99 35. 21 Washington . 58.70 28.39 12.91 41.31 70. 38 23.65 40. 29 41.52 Oregon . . 74 59.20 22. 69 17.37 29. 37 49. 62 19. 78 33.50 36.00 California . (l) 53.84 1.07 18. 57 26. 52 43.41 80.62 24.94 46. 33 57.24 1 Included in column 5. 2 Exclusive of Wilmington. 56 EDUCATION REPORT, 1917. Table 17. — Permanent school funds and school lands , 1915. States. Permanent common- school funds, State and local. Unsold school lands. Total value of permanent funds and school lands. Number of acres. Value of same. 1 2 3 4 5 United States . $321,208,354 North Atlantic Division . 24,978,306 130,542,734 8, 638, 633 112,288,332 44, 760,349 1 . . North Central Division . I South Atlantic Division . j . South Central Division . 1 Western Division . 1 . North Atlantic Division: Maine . 482,384 59, 470 1, 557, 671 5,000,000 445,322 3,008,659 9,097, 486 5,327,314 $482, 384 59, 470 2, 157. 646 5, 000; 000 445, 322 3, 008. 659 9,097; 486 5,327,314 New Hampshire (1909) . Vermont. T . . . 1 . „ . C1) $599, 975 Massachusetts . Rhode Island (approximate) . Connecticut (approximate) . . . New York (1911) . . . New Jersey (1912) . (2 * 4 * 6) (2) Pennsylvania . . North Central Division: Ohio (1913) . 2,503,623 11, 785, 213 20, 305, 486 3 5,312, 995 4,321.152 24, 668; 248 4,799,722 14, 213, 240 12,969, 951 11, 136, 228 8,898,676 9,628,200 944, 407 1, 024, 430 12, 718 880 6,088 1,000.000 4i; 125 12, 719, 980 3, 503, 623 11,826.338 33, 025, 466 5,312, 995 4,366 475 204, 668,248 4, 809, 722 14, 213, 240 32,324, 916 Indiana. . . Illinois (1914) . Michigan (1913) . Wisconsin . . . 11,331 2,255,000 200 45,323 180,000,000 10,000 Minnesota (1914) . Iowa (1911) . Missouri . North Dakota . 1,382,497 2, 286, 522 1,666,000 19,354, 965 South Dakota . . . Nebraska . 20,000,000 28,898,676 9,628,200 944,407 1,024,430 Kansas . South Atlantic Division: Delaware . Maryland (1911) . District of Columbia. . . Virginia . 2, 945, 032 1,000,000 650,000 2,945,032 1,000,000 1, 150,000 West Virginia. . North Carolina . 250,000 500,000 South Carolina.. . Georgia (1911) . 4 575, 000 1, 499, 764 2,395, 428 3 2, 512,500 • 2,116,155 8 816, 615 1,759,387 80, 702, 920 1, 134, 500 5 20, 850, 827 4,320,849 1, 065, 248 3,215.673 175; 391 629, 848 715, 858 3,323,000 6, 421, 591 11,000,000 6, 392, 891 7, 500,000 3,000 204,329 300,000 875,000 Florida (1913) . South Central Division: Kentucky . 2,395, 42S 2.512.500 3,616, 155 816, 615 1,759,387 86,559, 542 1. 134. 500 23, 787,317 Tennessee (1912) . Alabama . 134, 763 1,500,000 Mississippi (1910) . Louisiana (1905) . Texas . 2, 181, 709 5,856,622 Arkansas (1914) . Oklahoma . 293,649 3,934, 855 3,272,038 2, 971, 966 7,500,000 2,936,490 Western Division: Montana . . Wyoming . 32,720,388 20,000,000 37,500,000 33,785, 636 23,215.673 37,675; 391 629, 848 715. 858 3,346, 724 46,921,591 25, 267, 980 7, 892, 891 7,500,000 Colorado . New Mexico . Arizona (1912) . Utah (1912) .... Nevada . 18, 257 2, 700, 000 6 1, 426, 798 600,000 23,724 40,500.000 14, 267, 980 1, 500,000 Idaho . Washington . Oregon . California . 1 1 Acreage not reported. 2 Riparian lands; value not reported. 8 This fund exists only as a credit on the hooks of the State treasurer, the moneys having been used for general purposes. 4 High-school endowments. 8 115,850,827, the proceeds of the sale of 1,161,831 acres of school lands, was added to the original $5,000,000 school fund. 6 Can not be sold for less than $10 per acre. 57 STATE SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1914-15. Table 18. — Wealth and school expenditure , 1880 and 1890. Expended for* Expenditure for public schools (excluding debt paid). public schools on each $100 of true value of all real and per¬ sonal property. 1880 1890 1880 1890 Cents. Cents. $78,094,687 $140,506,715 17.9 21.6 28,538,058 48,023,492 16.3 22.4 35, 285, 635 62,823,563 21.8 24.9 5, 130, 492 8, 767, 165 13.6 17.1 4, 872, 829 10,678, 680 12.6 16.7 4, 267,673 10,213,815 18.7 15.0 1,067,991 1,327,553 20.9 27.1 565, 339 2 844,333 15.6 26.0 446,217 711, 072 14.8 26.8 4,983,900 8,286,062 18.9 29.6 526, 112 884, 966 13.2 17.6 1,408,375 2, 157,014 18.1 25.8 10,296,977 17,543,880 16.3 20.5 1,873, 465 33,340, 190 14.4 23.1 7,369,682 12,928,422 14.9 20.9 7,166,963 10,602,238 22.1 26.8 4, 491, 850 5.245,218 26.7 25.0 7, 014, 092 11, 645. 126 21.9 23.0 2, 775,917 5,349,366 17.6 25.5 2,177,023 3,801.212 19.1 20.7 1, 328, 429 4; 187,310 16.8 24.7 4,484,043 6,382,953 26.1 27.9 2,675,364 5, 434, 262 17.1 22. 7 ij 4 245, 000 / 626,949 \ 1,199,630 | * 20. 8 / 18.6 \ 28.2 \ 1,108,617 3,376, 332 28.8 26.5 1,818,337 4,972,967 23.9 27.6 207,281 275,000 15.2 15.7 ! 1,544,367 1, 910, 663 18.5 17.6 438, 567 905, 777 19.9 26.4 946, 109 1,604,509 13.4 18.6 707, 553 1, 198, 493 20.2 27.3 376,062 714, 900 8.2 12.2 324, 629 450,936 10.1 11.2 471, 029 1, 190, 354 7.8 14.0 114, 895 516, 533 9.6 13.3 1,069,030 2, 140,678 11.9 18.3 744,180 1, 526,211 10.6 17.2 500,000 890,000 11.7 14.3 830, 705 1, 109, 575 23.5 24.4 411,858 817, 110 10.8 16.5 1,030,000 3,178,300 12.5 15.1 287,056 1,016,776 10.0 22.3 78, 730 364,084 19.7 8.0 28,505 225,000 5.3 13.3 395,227 1, 681, 379 16.5 14.7 28,973 85,000 5. 9 3.7 61, 172 181, 914 14.9 9.6 132, 194 394, 685 11.6 11.3 220,245 161, 481 14.1 9.0 38, 411 169, 020 13.2 8.1 112,615 958, 111 18.2 12.6 307,031 805, 979 19.9 13.7 2,864,571 ! 5,187,162 1 21.3 20.5 States. True value of real and personal property.1 1880 1890 United States. North Atlantic Div. North Central Div. . South Atlantic Div. South Central Div. . Western Div . North A.tlantic 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. . . . Georeia . Florida . South Central Div.: Kentucky . Tennessee . . Alabama . Mississippi . Louisiana . Texas . . v Arkansas . Oklahoma . Western Div.: Montana . Wyoming . Colorado . New Mexico . Arizona . Utah . Nevada . . Idaho . Washington . . Oregon . . California . $43,642,000,000 j $65,037,091,197 17,533,000,000 16, 186,000,000 3,759,000,000 3,882,000,000 2,282,000,000 511,000,000 363,000,000 302,000,000 2,623,000,000 400, 000, 000 779. 000, 000 6, 303^ 000, 000 1,305,000, 000 4,942,000,000 3, 238, 1, 6S1, 3, 210, 1,580, 1, 139, 792, 1, 721, 1, 562, < 118, 385, 760, 000,000 000,000 000,000 000,000 000,000 000,000 000,000 000,000 000,000 000,000 000,000 136,000,000 837, 000, 000 220, 000,000 707,000,000 350.000,000 46L 000, 000 322,000,000 606,000,000 120, 000, 000 902,000,000 705,000,000 428, 000, 000 354,000,000 382, 000,000 825.000.000 286;ooo;ooo 40, 000, 000 .54, 000, 000 240,000,000 49, 000, 000 41,000,000 114, 000,000 156.000.000 29; 000, 000 62. 000. 000 154,000,000 1,343,000,000 21,435, 491,864 25, 255, 915, 549 5, 132, 980, 666 6,401,281,019 6, 811,422,099 489, 134, 128 325, 128, 740 265,567,32.3 2,803,645,447 504, 162, 352 835, 120,219 8,576, 701,991 1, 445, 285, 114 6, 190, 746, 550 3,951,382,384 2, 095, 176, 626 5, 066, 751, 719 2,095, 016,272 1,833,308,523 1,691, 851,927 2,287,348,333 2,397.902,945 ' 337, 006, 506 425, 141,299 1,275, 685,514 1,799,343,501 175, 678, 795 1,085,473,048 438, 954, 881 584, 148. 999 400, 91i; 303 852, 409,449 389,489,388 1, 172,232,313 887,956, 14.3 622, 773, 504 454, 242, 688 495, 301, 597 2, 105,576, 766 455, 147, 422 5 208, 050, 586 453, 135,209 169, 773, 710 1, 145,712,267 231,459,897 188, 880, 976 349, 411, 234 180,323,668 207, 896, 591 760, 698, 726 590,396,194 2,533,733,627 1 From United States census reports. 2 Includes debt paid, if any. 3 Amount of revenue. 4 Dakota Territory. 6 Includes Indian Territory 58 EDUCATION REPORT, 1917. Table 19. — Wealth and school expenditure , 1900 and 1904, States. True value of real and personal property.1 2 * Expenditure for public schools (excluding debt paid). Expended for public schools on each $100 of true value of all real and per¬ sonal property. 1900 1904 1900 1904 1900 1904 United States . $88,517,306,775 $107, 104,192,410 $214,964,618 $273,216,227 Cents. 24.3 Cents. 25.5 N orth 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 86,165,827 107,663,687 25.8 26. 4 South Atlantic Div . 6,679,190,048 7,936,882,961 12,921,797 15,907,956 19.4 20.0 South Central Div . 8,207,174,377 10,052,467,528 14, 753, 816 19, 870, 733 218.8 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.: 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 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 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 Y ork . 12,505,330,137 14,769,042,207 33,421,491 43, 750, 277 26.7 29.8 New Jersey . 2, 733, 593, 134 3,235,619,973 6,608,692 8, 838, 515 24.2 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 26.6 Indiana . 2; 606; 493, 004 3,105,781,739 8,182,526 9,363,450 31.4 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 27.8 Minnesota . 2,513,620,826 3,343,722,076 5,630,013 8,073,323 22.4 24.1 Iowa . 3,367,869,054 4,048,516,076 8,496,522 10,696,693 25.2 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 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 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 1,040,383,173 1,076,620 1,576,354 11.6 15.1 Virginia . 1,102,309,696 1,287,970, 180 1,989,238 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 13.0 Mississippi . 557,581,543 688,249,022 1,385,112 1,868,544 24.7 27.1 Louisiana . 815,158,003 1,032,229,006 41,135,125 1,551,232 13.9 15.0 Texas . 2,322, 151,631 2,836,322,003 4,465,255 6,200,587 19.2 21.9 Arkansas . 604,218,211 803,907,972 1,369,810 1,729,879 22.7 21.5 Oklahoma . 5 811, 579, 793 5 1,095, 035, 055 2686,095 6 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 yoming . 281,432,079 938, 170, 624 329,572,241 1,207,542, 107 253,551 3 253,551 3,984,967 9.0 Colorado . 2,793,648 29.8 33.0 New Mexico . 268,285, 425 332,262,650 343, 429 353,012 12.8 10.6 Arizona . 263,015,492 306,302,305 299,730 438, 828 11.4 14.3 Utah . 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 1 From United States census reports. 4 Expenditures in 1889. 2 Excluding Indian Territory. 6 Includes Indian Territory, s Expenditures in 1900. STATE SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1914-15. Table 20. — Wealth and school expenditure in 1912. 59 Estimated true value of all property. Ex¬ pended for public schools on each $100 of esti¬ mated wealth. States. Taxable. Exempt. Total. Per capita esti¬ mated wealth. Expenditures for public schools (ex¬ cluding debt paid). United States.... 5175,425,551,588 $12,313,519,502 i$187,739,071,090 $1,965 $482,886,793 Cents. 25.7 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 1,064,650, 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. . . 613,441,572 35,878,897 649,320,469 1, 493 1, 826, 643 28.1 Vermont . 496,935,964 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 1,320,257,366 15, 457,530,277 1,939 42,557,986 27.5 North Central Div.: Ohio . 8,552, 130,667 356,302,276 8,908,432,943 1,817 28,858, 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 . 5,169,022,582 258,000,069 5,427,022, 651 1,873 16,730,370 30.8 Wisconsin . 4,282,454,539 205, 270, 719 280,376,230 4,487,725,258 1,875 11,763,878 26.2 Minnesota . 5,266,950,787 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, 951 221,588,330 3,794,986,781 3,110 8,757,288 23.1 Kansas . 4,393,844,208 4,615,432,538 2, 652 11,158,256 24.2 South Atlantic Div.: Delaware . 293,721,979 14,226,634 307,918,613 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 2,289,913,786 3,425 2,989,513 25. 5 Virginia . 2, 174,685, 192 115,228,594 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 1,351,400,753 869 2,380, 714 17.6 Georgia . 2, 299,197,590 83,403,276 2,382,600,866 883 5,094,430 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, 163 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 2,164,437,746 1,260 4,608,927 21.3 Texas . 6,552,242,164 307,666,977 6,859,909,141 1,679 14,497,750 21.1 Arkansas . 1, 757, 533, 669 71,988,067 1, 829, 521, 736 1,120 3,837,549 21.0 Oklahoma . 4,321,150, 418 259,941,500 4,581,091,918 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 . Colorado . 344,834,812 9,010,015 353,844,827 2, 241 997,022 28.2 2,286,478,777 100,444,806 2,386,923,583 2,785 6,527,569 27.3 New Mexico . 501,627,424 12,105,602 513,733,026 1,440 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 46,801,510 781,613,390 1,979 3,626,686 46.4 Nevada . 441,382,827 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 . 3,054,690,780 163,669,843 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, value of privately owned water-supply systems, not distributed by States. 60 EDUCATION REPORT, 1911. Table 21. — Assessed value and school expenditure, 1880 and 1890. States. 4ssessed value of all property subject to ad valorem taxa¬ tion.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 . 817,139,903,495 $25,473,173,418 $78,094,687 $140,506, 715 Cents. 45. 6 Cents. 55.2 North Atlantic Division . North Central Division . South Atlantic Division . South Central Division . W estem Division . 7,730,760,539 5,463,200,287 1,694,546,004 1,399,329,491 852,067,174 10,908,667,585 7,676,769,418 2,262,380,713 2,546,065,973 2,079,289,729 28,538,058 3o, 285, 63d 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 North Atlantic Division: Maine . 235,978, 716 205, 586, 805 86,806,775 1,584, 756,802 252, 536, 673 327, 177, 385 309, 129, 101 263,059,788 162, 098, 513 2,154, 134, 626 321,764, 503 1,067,991 1,327, 553 2 844,333 711, 072 45.3 42.9 New Hampshire . 565,339 446,217 4,983,900 526, 112 27.5 32.1 V ermont . T . 51.4 43.9 Massachusetts . 8,286,062 884,966 2,157,014 17,543,880 3 3,340,190 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 31.4 38.5 Rhode Island . 20.8 27.5 358,913, 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, 9i 5. 928 1,408,375 10,206,977 1,8“3, 465 7,369,682 7, 166, 963 4,491,850 7,014,092 2, 775,917 2,177,023 1,328,429 4,484,043 2, 6i 5, 364 245,000 43.0 60.1 New York . 2,651,940,006 702,518,361 1,683,459,016 1,534,360, 508 727,815,131 786,616,394 517,666,359 406,303, 185 258,028, 687 398,671,251 561,939, 771 | 20,321,530 38.8 46.3 New Jersey . 26.7 37.4 Pennsylvania . 43.8 48.6 North Central Division: Ohio . 46.7 59. 6 Indiana . 61.7 61.2 Illinois . 89.2 143.8 Michigan . 53.6 59.6 Wisconsin . 53.6 65.9 Minnesota . 51.5 71.1 Iowa . 112.5 122.9 Missouri . 47.6 61.2 North Dakota . f 88,203,0541 \ 140, 154, 930/ 184, 770,305 347, 717, 219 | 120.6 / 71.1 South Dakota . { 85.6 Nebraska . 90,585,782 160,891,689 59,951,643 497,307,675 1,108,617 1,818,337 207,281 122.4 182.7 Kansas . 113.0 143.0 South Atlantic Division: Delaware . 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, 761, 711 34.6 41 5 Maryland . 1,544,367 438, 567 946,109 31.1 36.1 District of Columbia . Virginia. . . 99,401,787 318,331.441 146,991,688 156,100,202 133, 560, 135 251,963, 124 44.1 29.7 59.1 38.6 W est Virginia . 707, 553 48.1 64.1 North Carolina . 376,062 324,629 471,029 24 1 30 4 South Carolina . 24.3 26 8 Georgia . 18.7 28 6 Florida . 30,938,309 370,743,384 228, 154, 432 122, 86,, 228 110, 628, 129 160, 162, 439 320,364,515 86,409,364 114,895 1,069,030 744,180 500,000 830, 705 37.1 56.3 South Central Division: Kentucky . 547,596,788 382, 760, 191 258.979, 575 166, 772,279 234,320, 780 780,898,605 174, 737, 755 28 8 39 1 Tennessee . 32 6 39.9 Alabama . 890,000 1, 109,575 40.7 34.4 Mississippi . . . 75.1 66.5 Louisiana . 411,858 1,030, 000 287,056 817,110 25. 7 34 9 Texas . 3,178,300 1,016, 776 32.2 40.7 Arkansas . 33.2 58.2 Oklahoma. Indian Territory. . Western Division: Montana . 18,609,802 13,621,829 74,471,693 112,937,384 32, 536, 401 220,554,064 43,227,686 28,050,234 106,110,370 25,350,094 25,748,437 217,612,897 166,025,731 1,101, 136,431 78, 730 364,084 225,000 1,681,3:9 85,000 181,914 394,685 161,481 42.3 32.2 Wyoming . 28,505 395,227 28,973 61, 172 20.9 69.2 Colorado . 531 76.2 New Mexico . 14,675,209 9,270,214 24, 775, 279 19.7 19.7 Arizona . . 66.0 64.9 Utah . 132, 194 220,245 38,411 112,615 307, 031 53.4 37.2 Nevada . 29,291,459 6,440,876 23,810,693 52, 522, 084 584,578, 036 75.2 63.7 Idaho . 169,020 958, 111 59.6 65.6 Washington . 47.3 44.0 Oregon . 805,979 5,187, 162 58.5 48.5 California . 2,864,571 49.0 47.1 1 From United States census reports. 2 Includes debt paid, if any. 3 Amount of revenue. 61 STATE SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1914-15. Table 22. — Assessed value and school expenditure , 1902 and 1912. States. Assessed value of all property subject to ad valorem taxa¬ tion.1 Expenditure for public schools (excluding debt paid). Expended for public schools on each $100 of assessed value of all property. 1902 1912 1902 1912 1902 1912 United States . . S35, 338, 316. 883 ?69, 452,936.104 8235,208, 465 S482, 886, 793 Cents. 66.6 Cents. 69.5 North Atlantic Division _ North Central Division . South Atlantic Division . South Central Division . Western Division . 15,765,426.081 10,806.802,354 2,896,096,772 3,301,239,995 2,568,751,681 26,232,599,829 23,601,602.615 5,816.456,645 7,339,576,129 6,462,700.886 91, 242, 162 93.654, 876 14,159.390 16. 780, 141 19,371,896 158,786, 190 182,078,430 31.596,994 49,299,148 61,126.031 57.9 86.7 48.9 50.8 75.4 60.5 77.1 54.3 67.2 94.6 North Atlantic Division: Maine . 352.228, 897 204,092,195 162.787.464 416,891.264 439,683,132 221,530.142 4,803,078,625 619, .10, 208 1,041,334,019 11.131,778.917 2.490,490,534 5,068,802,988 6,481,059,158 1,898,307,218 2,343,673,232 2,317,561,634 1,794,505 1,167.464 1,093,942 2 14.179,947 1.708,412 3,151,917 1,826.643 50.9 1 75.6 New Hampshire . 57.2 41.5 Vermont, f . 1.815,267 22, 502. 935 2,404.652 67.2 81.9 Massachusetts . 3,115,426.287 424,398,204 665, 094; 301 5, 969,912.936 952,560,540 3,918,925,257 1.990,885,388 1,417,362,766 45. 5 46.9 Rhode Island . 40.3 38.8 Connecticut . 3,556,442 3 37, 737, 654 6.217,127 53.5 59.7 New York . 57,935,136 63.2 52.0 New Jersey . 6.976,118 23,027,678 14. 868. 999 20.374.527 73.2 81.8 Pennsvl vania . 42,557, 986 58.8 84.0 North Central Division: Ohio . 28,858,413 16,443.654 34,217,582 16, 730, 370 74.7 44.5 Indiana . 9.216,082 19.025.2'8 2 7,965,700 65.0 86.6 Illinois . 1.030,292.435 1,418,251,858 1,504,346,000 761.760,274 572. 840.381 1,246,400,682 133,876,357 187.531.381 180,091,192 363,163,630 68,982,660 732,271,233 223,391,972 502, 938, 916 255, 488, 169 346, 878, 923 195,786,316 467, 310, 646 103,047,937 711,258.014 406.215, 016 296.135,540 241,189, 126 315, 583, 408 1,017.571,732 224, 401,113 } 88,885,986 184.7 146.0 Michigan . . 56.2 72.2 Wisconsin . 2, 466, 636. 793 1,474,585,315 902,092,597 1,860.087,956 293.048.119 2 5,881,473 11,763.878 15.224,507 14,634,982 14,720,856 39.1 47.7 Minnesota . 6.697,589 9, 213. 709 8,169.288 1,677.874 1,847.813 87.9 103.2 Iowa . l 160.8 162.2 Missouri . 65. 5 79.1 North Dakota . 5, 459. 002 125.3 186.3 South Dakota . 354,278.413 4,109.642 98.5 116.0 Nebraska . 463.371,889 2,746,900,291 93,814,011 4,286.528 8,757.288 11,158,256 605,000 4,129,747 j 238. 0 189.0 Kansas . 4, 804, 563 132. 3 40.6 South \tl antic Division: Delaware . '* 453,670 2 2.549,497 65.8 64.5 Maryland . 1, 235,457,607 359,932,253 864, 962. 621 1,163.012,658 747,500,632 1 291,531,003 34.8 33.5 District of Columbia .... Virginia . . . 1,694,255 2 2.012,359 2.199.350 2,989,513 5, 262, 130 i 5,030,940 3,777,125 j 2,380,714 | 5,094,430 2,327,395 i 6,699.872 1 75.8 40.0 83.1 60.8 West Virginia . 86.1 43.1 North Carolina . 1,287,276 37.1 50.5 South Carolina . 985, 394 50.3 81.7 Georgia . 842,358.342 i 2.18L670 46.7 60.5 Florida . 212, 887,518 1,031,174,033 625.686.792 j 792. 919 76.9 109.3 South Central Division: Kentucky . 2 2.851,651 40.1 65.0 Tennessee . 2i.811.454 5,537.031 3,708.418 2,806,562 J 4,608.927 44.6 88.5 Alabama. . . 566.807.488 1,057.906 2 1,472,433 1,236.618 5,216,672 35. 7 65. 4 Mississippi . 411,551,004 550,517, 808 2,532,710.050 427, 473. 108 61.0 68.2 Louisiana . 39.2 83.7 Texas . 14;497.750 51.3 57.2 Arkansas . 1,592.110 j 1,116,231 \ 5 425,036 2 879, 882 3,837,549 I 70.9 89.8 Oklahoma . 1,193,655, 846 } 7,603,039 ! 173. 4 63.7 Indian Territory . Western Division: Montana . 185, 725, 657 346,550,585 180,750,630 422,330.199 72,457,454 3,354,934 47.4 96.8 Wyoming . 43,348,356 354,092.501 38,633,993 39,083.228 118,019,462 29,324,66? 61,335,113 260. 940, 138 148.099,602 1,290,238,964 4 253,551 997,022 58. 5 55. 2 Colorado . 3,100.855 6,527.569 87.6 154.6 New Mexico . 2 211,227 1,112.840 62.4 153.6 Arizona . 140.338,191 200.299.207 101.087,082 376, 685 1,321.631 96.4 94.2 Utah . 1,399.186 209,484 3,626,686 118.6 181.1 Nevada . 625,562 71.4 61.9 Idaho . 167,512,157 1,005,086,251 905,011.679 689, 636 2,959,124 1 112.4 176.7 Washington . 2,805,455 10,526.931 107.5 104.7 Oregon . 1.802, 227 6,095,111 ; 121. 7 j 67.3 California . 2,921,277,451 7,613,708 23,978,621 ! 59.0 82.1 _ . 1 From United States census reports. 2 In 1900-1901. 3 Approximate. * In 1899-1900. s Returns imperfect. Table 23. — Levies of ad valorem taxes, 1912. 62 EDUCATION REPORT, 1917. o 2 o — o *5? >J> 0 o w > © -rJ , OQ © © ITTCOUJIOI iMM«wf of Whcohhhhh LO f OON W00O5 "V h (N M x ON^CO»OCO O 00 CO 00 oc o MO(NOMH cf^"cfi-f of of iCC^OOs 00NTTO5 CO 00 00 0* asfas" lO o o? 05 1-Tr-H oo" OWCIHO 05 05 00 05H 05000 T-H o \ 05 C5 00 00 ’OX Hio IN^OO OOOX05^tNN»ON05(NX ONHOOOCOCOCOIOHWN ^NcOO-VXONCK - I O CO CO lO iiOHOOl iWHiHOiOW sC a £ a s ■ *« ■ ® ® g2S ^ XCC rH ^ N o »o ® oo oo co f 05 r- o — ‘ OOLOO r£ j> 1 N OCO 1 O O iHOON lOiOt^ON' >ofof^t-"-T< 0QC0l^05O0^05t^0q0QCSlC0 030o^ro»o*ooor^o*o O^XCI^HTrioXO'HOS "i-fof rf'^r' cf of rf'co'o' co" l>f co" cf co lo oo CO* of of o' oo" COrHCOCSiHH 1-1 00 CO rfi 1-H o > O lO X C Cl M : O Cl 05 Cl w Cl ■ r-f rjf oo" o' < LO T— < 05 CM O^COOiiOOOOi— ICO oficfio i-nofi-ficTof NiONOO 05 HNHCO HLOdOX05dCliHiTCO iXcDO’V05XC005NC0C0 HcqcoxoNOnoNci "o'ofo'o" o' cf ocf CO of o' o' • xoxo £-of oo" rtf • o o 1 CO lO o »OCOX>O^CqM05NOOlO CO'VNOi^iOOOTj’Tf'COOX N050505WOH0005HCI o" cf of of o" of of of of t>f o" cf HNi0005^00lC5Hrf05 WHTJH0005X10 05^05(N co" Tt<" of ^ C- 1-H X H H 00 O 03 CO > 00 lO co o > O CO rf 0o"o5'iofof 00"l>f T}f XNrHC05XOClN 05 05 O LO H ^1 TP Tf CO CO'S ^"ofocfco" 1-Tofof o^^0io05oqior^05rtO0vl0505CN i>-" co co't ^r^-" r-f of o" irf of cf o 05TPM05^00 05NH00 05 f 1-h" o" lo" CO 00 ^ CO CO CO CO i-l 1-t T-H r J-3 ^ fl’r!Q -t-3 © +33 £fc£Oh o OQ 'al Dr 63 STATE SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1914-15. I CS ^ CO CO CO 03 QNOC5HOOC5N OOHXOOHOJCOCO lOiOOHiO^f NW ► CO C* NMCD^iOHOOl^OOW OO'Oiodt^'iO coyote?'* CD!NNC5O!NOCiON00 0 05 10 05^010 0^^0 Co' o' t-Tco" (N't-Tio'io' lO *-< • O • CO N CO C* CO -CO '05C5N COO * L- • CO O O CON X O NHiOX 005000 coecT efco'eToT 00 rH ION i O CON to •OiOiO • codin' Niooxocq lO O CO IN CO N* OOiOOCON CMco : NOIONN o' rp 5 X O X 1-0 O 00 CO oo © ONCOO 1 CO CO C* O CO ■ i(N^N XINSOX^-^rnOiO cT co*~ ©~ of oTo"' i-T os' oo" oo t— T ■^■^-•O*§ i-c-2 g-3 s ® eg £ 64 EDUCATION REPORT, 1917. THE YEAR 1915-16. The following tables present the statistics of State school systems for 1916: Estimated school population in 1916 — Children 5 to 17 years of age , inclusive , in two groups — Per cent of total population. Divisions. 5 to 14 years. 15 to 17 5 to 17 years. Number. Per cent. years. Number. Per cent. United States . . 20, 839,313 20.4 6,007, 663 23, 846,976 26.32 North Atlantic Division . 5, 230, 910 6, 296, 280 3, 177, 743 4, 673. 192 1, 46i; 188 18. 1 1,553, 604 1, 897, 809 855, 329 1, 271, 950 6, 784, 514 23. 47 North Central Division . 19.6 8, 194, 089 25. 50 South Atlantic Division . 23.9 4, 033, 072 30.34 South Central Division . . 24.4 5, 945, 142 1 890, 159 31.03 Western Division . 17.1 428, 971 22.13 Population by age groups in 1910 and approximate apportionment for 1916. Population in 1910. Estimated Ages. Years. By age groups. Per cent. population July 1, 1916. Under 5 years . 4 10,631,364 2, 035,398 7, 725, 234 9, 107, 140 11.56 11, 793, 201 2, 254, 583 5 years . 1 2. 21 6 to 9 years . 4 8. 40 8, 569, 454 10,099, 714 5,957, 811 4,090, 894 2, 060, 750 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 56.08 57, 190, 905 Total . 91, 972, 266 100.00 102,017,312 Estimated population per square mile and urban and rural population, 1916. Divisions. Land area, square miles, 1910. Population in 1916. Popu¬ lation per square mile. Urban. Rural. Number. Per cent. Number. Per cent. United States . North Atlantic Division . North Central Division . South Atlantic Division . South Central Division . Western Division . 2,973,890 102,017,312 34.3 47,376,179 46.4 54,641,133 53.6 161, 976 756, 368 269, 071 609, 255 1,177,220 28,900,053 32, 123, 880 13, 295, 995 19, 152, 425 8, 544, 959 178.4 42.5 49.4 31.4 7.3 21,414,939 | 14, 487, 870 3,377; 183 3, 926, 247 4, 169,940 [ 74.1 45.1 25.4 20.5 48.8 7, 485, 114 17,636,010 9, 918, 812 15, 226, 178 4,375,019 25.9 54.9 74.6 79.5 51.2 Urban and rural population 6 to 20 years of age, inclusive, estimated for 1916. Population, 6 to 20. Urban, 6 to 20. Rural, 6 to 20. Divisions. Number. Per cent of total popula¬ tion. Number. Per cent. Number. Per cent. United States . . 30, 735, 240 30.13 12, 795, 206 41.6 17,940,034 58.4 N orth Atlantic Division . 7,915, 725 9, 470, 120 4, 513, 990 6, 624, 824 2, 210, 581 27.39 5,833, 889 3,892, 219 956, 966 1, 132, 845 979, 287 73.7 2,081,836 5,577, 901 3, 557,024 5. 491, 979 26.3 North Central Division . 29. 48 41.1 58.9 South Atlantic Division . 33.95 21.2 78.8 South Central Division . 34.59 17.1 82.9 Western Division . 25. 87 44.3 1, 231, 294 55.7 Estimated enrollment, by grades, in the -public elementary schools, 1916. STATE SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1915-16, 65 Western Division. Per cent. 23. 82 13. 67 12.86 12. 20 62. 55 11.01 9. 85 8. 65 7. 94 37. 45 100. 00 7 )' Enrollment of secondary students, by years, in public high schools, 1916. Western Division. Per cent. 41.93 25. 68 17. 75 14. 64 100. 00 Number. 337,131 193, 476 182, 011 172,670 885,288 155, 828 139, 410 122, 426 112,377 26.05 530,041 8 CO Number. 74, 480 45, 625 31, 535 26,000 177,640 South Central Division. 1 O o Ph 30.16 15. 23 14. 57 13. 99 tO o> CO 11.01 6.89 4. 85 3. 30 o o o o South Central Division. Per cent. CO tO CO G CD CO ^ Ca O O O O 1 Number, j 1, 298, 291 655, 603 627, 192 602, 225 CO g co' 473,945 296, 593 208, 777 142,054 1,121,369 089 'toe ‘f Number. 62, 666 41,620 27, 743 18, 493 150, 522 South Atlantic Division. Per cent. 28. 95 17. 66 15. 51 13. 60 75. 72 9.93 7.11 5.03 2.21 24.28 100.00 South Atlantic Division. Per cent. 41.65 27. 87 19. 27 11.21 O O 8 Number. 861, 313 525, 416 461,449 404, 623 I of tO - 00 HH CO GC H i-H 05 lO crT (nV OOOlO OM © CO O KCQ ON l> 05 o oo I> rH * fi ■si c3~j co tn m i +5^5 If © © w o o e x * t. £©££*,§ ■POC®4J° gg^Sja om h30O<5 cT s ■as-g Tral •g§os .5 " 5S-S CQ .2 c>pd I § © 43 — ( g <3^33 •h W 5 73^ W L_ '"S t ■ G e. . fl 0« 0«30 ©ft pt< pcs X H it • © : ft : o t tr llltg •g • & a- '3 ft «r‘E o S “ 03 ©« ° ©ft Eh S- a a -H o o 5qgg 04: ±U. 10 \23. 74 24. 60 21.62 19. 20 y ov.z o 41. Do \81.04 79.49 77.70 69.35 Nebraska . 16. 61 20.46 22.69 27.03 23.66 23.02 ' 58.79 68.48 75.35 89.50 86.49 84.84 Kansas . 22. 28 23.23 27.98 26.49 23.65 22.02 74.22 73.23 88. 56 89.21 88. 71 83.28 South Atlantic Division: Delaware . 15.79 18. 98 18. 66 19. 98 14. 25 21.24 50.04 65. 20 66.19 75. 33 71.47 85.90 Maryland . 14.55 17.37 17.68 18. 72 18. 35 17.83 46.70 58. 13 60.37 67.00 69.94 68. 00 District of Columbia . . 11.23 14.88 16.02 16.69 16.87 16.35 41.60 55.40 63.10 76.81 83.25 82.18 Virginia . 10. 47 14.59 20. 67 19. 99 19. 55 22.18 32.34 45.00 60.51 63.19 64.26 73.02 West Virginia . 16.85 23.10 25.31 24.23 22.75 22.65 49.47 69.21 75.27 78.58 77.87 78.25 North Carolina . 10.45 18. 05 19.93 21.14 23.55 27.02 131.23 55. 87 56.39 63.55 73.51 84.07 South Carolina . 9.05 13.46 17.49 21.03 22.44 25. 58 27.28 40. 56 47.08 60.74 67.30 76.63 Georgia . 4.08 15.34 20. 75 21.78 21.33 23.38 11.89 46.24 58. 45 65.30 66.76 73.19 Florida . 7. 19 14. 59 23.63 20. 60 19. 66 22.20 21.21 44. 16 71.10 66.57 68. 13 77.33 South Central Division: Kentucky . 13.21 16.74 21.50 23. 30 21.65 22.57 65.64 75.27 73.63 76.78 Tennessee . 10. 90 19.46 25.34 24.02 23.95 26.67 i 32. 00 58. 21 74.05 75.09 79.49 88. 81 Alabama . 13.85 14. 22 19. 93 20.59 19. 86 22.06 40. 36 42.60 55. 83 61.67 62.71 69.48 Mississippi . 13.70 20. 91 25.92 24. 92 26.10 25.25 40.60 61.29 70. 62 73.27 80.41 77.57 Louisiana . 7.73 8.26 10. 75 14. 20 15.95 17. 51 24. 78: 25.87 31.58 43.62 50.82 55.91 Texas . 7.26 13.82 20.88 21.64 21.10 22.96 21.00 142.40 59. 50 64.67 67. 24 73.26 Arkansas . 13.72 10. 21 19.77 23.99 25. 25 25. 74 40.29 30. 81 55.41 71.02 ! 80.01 81.99 Oklahoma . 25. 01 25.48 23.41 79.82 •82. 90 76. 30 Western Division: Montana . 7.54 10. 90 12.85 16.20 17. 60 22.37 70. 24 63.77 71.14 72.80 80.70 (3) Wyoming . 4.55 13.98 11.62 15. 68 16.90 18. 17 i 45. 34 77.44 54.46 65. 66 79.71 88.04 Colorado . 9. 33 11.38 15.89 21.78 21.14 19.17 42.28 60.82 72.20 88. 19 89.62 81.94 New Mexico . 1.40 3.98 11.86 18. 81 17.23 18. 78 i 4.42 13.32 42.25 61.43 59.20 64.79 Arizona . 10. 42 13.40 13.42 15.35 19.99 53.16 52.72 51.94 61.95 81.58 Utah . 18. 61 16.90 17. 93 26.39 24.58 24.96 53.36 50. 61 55.26 81.02 84.32 85.96 Nevada . 7.04 14.53 16. 14 15.77 11.10 12.52 53.97 79.73 73.80 74.06 73.93 76.27 Idaho . 5.59 17.89 16. 96 22.67 23.40 22.35 46.06 77. 85 62.66 79. 18 87.90 84.68 Washington . 18. 62 19.68 16.02 22.22 19.00 16.00 i 69. 00 72.36 70.58 87.86 85.30 73.01 Oregon . 21.63 21.47 20. 16 21.62 17.60 17.03 67.73 75.02 74.78 82.13 79.20 77.61 California . 15. 61 18. 36 18. 36 18. 16 15. 50 18. 37 63. 63 73.37 77.38 79.56 78.56 94.47 Outlying possessions: Alaska . 6.33 Hawaii . 14.96 Panama Canal Zone 6.92 Philippine Islands 7.50 Porto Rico . 12. 33 35. 77 1 Approximate. Pupils of- legal school age. 3 Enrollment reported exceeds estimated 5 to 18 population. 73 STATE SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1915-16. Table 7. — The school enrollment , average daily attendance , and aggregate number of days attended, 1915-16. States. Number of different pupils of all ages enrolled. Average daily attend¬ ance. Aggregate number of days attended. Boys. Girls. Total. 1 2 3 4 o 6 Continental United States . U0,216, 172 U0, 135, 515 20,351,687 15, 358,927 2,461,407,004 North Atlantic Division . 2, 458, 378 3, 201,429 1, 521, 445 2, 226, 735 808, 185 2,422, 981 3,141,779 4, 881, 359 6, 343, 208 3, 078,949 4, 455, 202 1, 592, 969 3,938, 851 5, 101, 733 715,607,846 852, 726, 403 North Central Division . South Atlantic Division . 1, 557, 504 2, 137. 488 2, 967, 026 1,213,829 288, 771, 179 2, 228, 467 784, 784 400. 746, 451 203, 555, 125 North Atlantic Division: Maine . 74, 712 34, 067 33, 195 74,437 33, 394 32,185 149, 149 116, 569 54,485 52,393 508, 668 71,613 19,956. 218 9, 344, 178 9, 168, 807 92, 403, 968 13, 917, 500 New Hampshire . 67, 461 65,380 604,023 89,879 234,609 1, 625, 777 540, 287 1, 504, 794 905,071 564, 252 Massachusetts . Rhode Island . 45,261 44,618 Connecticut . 182, 477 1, 318, 605 421,884 33.427.771 250, 826, 326 77. 204. 772 209, 358,298 134, 724, 718 71,907,600 New York . 816, 765 273,079 760, 726 809, 012 267, 208 New Jersey . P ennsylvania . 744,068 446, 208 278,022 1, 212, 157 North Central Division: Ohio . 458,863 286, 230 548, 798 313,994 768, 451 Indiana . 463,920 974, 495 504, 979 371, 494 365, 432 398, 143 528, 455 104,996 93.837 216,264 311, 267 Illinois . 535,842 306, 867 1, 084, 640 620. 861 159, 817, 207 86, 856; 388 64, 554. 664 61,292, 586 67, 684, 310 Michigan . Wisconsin . 458, 102 Minnesota . 481,583 Iowa . 525, 579 Missouri . • . 363,336 77. 809 358, 416 73, 838 66, 519 721, 752 85, 508, 799 18, 126. 724 15,952. 390 35, 356, 546 50, 944, 471 4,239,595 North Dakota (1915) . 151, 647 134, 136 South Dakota . 67, 617 Nebraska . 292,725 Kansas . 201, 216 201,644 20,877 120, 751 402, 860 45, 327 243,077 59, 526 486, 134 South Atlantic Division: Delaware . 24,450 122, 326 29.114 24,838 169, 306 49,625 339, 317 223,889 446, 191 Mar viand . 30, 136,468 8, 833, 265 47, 843, 697 30, 225, 015 55,416.922 30, 291, 138 63, 009, 392 18, 775, 687 50,997, 168 53, 293, 424 43,658,361 37, 136, 406 District of Columbia . 30, 412 246, 273 154, 390 Virginia . 239, 861 159,483 W est Virginia . 313, 873 649,246 415, 766 North Carolina . South Carolina . 200.706 215, 060 343,830 101, 028 279. 071 Georgia . 323, 805 97, 337 667, 635 460. .832 144,419 Florida . 198, 365 537, 008 South Central Division: Kentucky . 266,828 307. 711 270, 180 302, 524 354, 147 Tennessee . 610, 235 514, 601 492, 756 320,300 1, 017, 083 430,480 323, 487 301. 922 Alabama . Mississippi ( 1913) . 244, 707 248,049 163,317 508, 119 218, 647 255, 493 51, 936 16,070 92, 165 37, 973 Louisiana . 156, 983 508,964 229,079 260,000 50,832 16,560 235, 933 3i; 822, 989 93, 366, 352 Texas . 691,603 Arkansas ( 1915) . 447. 726 304, 401 325, 053 75, 241 41, 063, 695 49,408,056 13, 299, 572 3, 817, 998 Oklahoma . 515, 493 2 102, 768 Western Division: Montana . Wyoming . 32, 630 184. 471 24^ 954 Colorado . 92,306 39,089 26, 166 134, 758 51, 374 34, 257 22, 504, 586 New Mexico . 77,062 7, 320, 890 Arizona . 24, 911 51, 077 108, 359 13,358 95, 772 5, 481, 120 14, 352, 476 1. 667, 835 Utah . 55, 472 52, 887 6,612 48, 610 121, 370 70, 236 262, 014 88, 052 10,043 Nevada . 6, 746 47, 162 124,049 72, 129 277, 674 Idaho . * 65, 039 191,441 * 10, 077, 251 Washington . 245,419 142, 365 539,688 33, 419, 777 Oregon . 127, 692 410, 978 19, 2S1, 492 72, 332, 128 California . Outlying possessions: Alaska 3 3, 163 32,278 Hawaii . 17, 188 15,090 1, 110 28,600 5, 262, 452 Panama Canal Zone . 1,039 2, 149 1, 501 258,244 Philippine Islands 662. 287 149, 986 528, 711 Porto Rico . 84,399 65, 587 120,099 19,456,038 * Statistics of 1914-15. 1 Estimated for States not reporting enrollment by sex. 2 Exceeds estimated 5 to 18 population. 3 In white shools only. 74 EDUCATION REPORT, 1917. Table 8. — The average daily attendance at various periods , and its relation in 1915-16 to the enrollment. Average number of pupils actually present at school each day. Num¬ ber at- States. 1870-71 1879-80 1889-90 1899-1900 1909-10 1915-16 tending daily for each 100 enrolled in 1915-16. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Continental United States. 4,545,317 6, 144, 143 8, 153,635 10,632,772 12,827,307 15,358,927 75. 5 North Atlantic Division . . . . 1,627,208 1,824,487 2,036,459 2,636,892 3,310, 279 3,938,851 80.7 North Central Division . 1,911,720 2, 451, 167 3, 188, 732 4,080, 400 4,463, 915 5, 101, 733 80.4 South Atlantic Division .... 368, 111 776, 798 1, 126,683 1,344,334 1,687, 665 2, 137, 488 69.4 South Central Division . 535, 632 902, 767 1,467,649 2,015, 457 2,468,257 2,967, 026 66.6 Western Division . 102, 646 188, 924 334, 112 555,629 897, 191 1,213,829 76.2 North Atlantic Division: Maine . 100,392 103, 115 98,364 97,697 106, 955 116, 569 78.2 New Hampshire . 48, 150 .48,966 41,526 47,276 50, 101 54, 485 80.8 Vermont . i 44, 100 48,606 45, 887 47, 020 52, 104 52,393 80.1 Massachusetts . 201, 750 233, 127 273, 910 366, 136 444,090 508,668 84.2 Rhode Island . 22, 485 27,217 33, 905 47, 124 61, 487 71,613 79.7 Connecticut . 62, 683 73, 546 83, 656 111, 564 2 147, 190 182, 477 77.8 New York . 493,648 573, 089 642, 984 857, 488 1, 122, 649 1,318,605 81.1 New Jersey . 86, 812 115, 194 133, 286 207, 947 324, 239 421, 884 78.1 Pennsylvania . 567, 188 601, 627 682, 941 854, 640 1,001, 464 1, 212, 157 80.6 North Central Division: Ohio . 432, 452 476,279 549,269 616,365 648,544 768,451 84.9 Indiana . 295,071 321,659 342,275 429, 566 420, 780 463, 920 82.2 Illinois . 341,686 431, 638 538, 310 737, 576 779, 040 974, 495' 89.8 Michigan . 1 193,000 1 240, 000 1 282, 000 355, 226 443, 458 504, 979 81.3 Wisconsin . i 132,000 1 156, 000 200, 457 1 309, 800 320, 439 371, 494 81.1 Minnesota . 50, 694 1 78, 400 127,025 243,224 348, 500 365, 432 75. 9 Iowa . 211,562 259, 836 306,309 373, 474 360, 178 398, 143 75.8 Missouri . 187,024 1281,000 384, 627 460,012 490, 390 528, 455 73.2 North Dakota . l ii run 8,530 / 20, 694 43, 500 90, 149 * 104, 996 *69.2 South Dakota . > 1 1, U4U \ 48, 327 1 68, 000 80, 032 93, 837 70.0 Nebraska . 114,300 60, 156 146, 139 181, 874 191,076 216, 264 73.9 Kansas . 52,891 137,669 243,300 261, 783 291,329 311,267 77.3 South Atlantic Division: Delaware . 1 12,700 17,439 19,649 125,300 22, 559 24,838 54.8 Maryland . 56,435 85, 778 102,351 134, 400 145, 762 169,306 69.7 District of Columbia. . . . 10,261 20, 637 28, 184 35, 463 44, 627 49,625 83.4 Virginia . 77,402 128, 404 198, 290 216, 464 259,394 339, 317 69.8 West Virginia . 51, 336 91, 604 121, 700 151,254 189, 900 223, 889 71.3 North Carolina . 173,000 170, 100 203, 100 206, 918 331, 335 446, 191 68.7 South Carolina . 1 44, 700 1 90, 600 147, 799 201, 295 243, 901 279, 071 67.1 Georgia . 31,377 145, 190 240, 791 298, 237 346,295 460, 832 69.0 Florida . 1 10, 900 27,046 64, 819 75,003 103, 892 144,419 72.8 South Central Division: Kentucky . 129, 866 178,000 225, 739 310,339 315, 196 354, 147 65. 9 Tennessee . 1 89, 000 208, 528 323, 548 338, 566 363, 953 430, 480 70.5 Alabama . 107, 666 117, 978 182, 467 297, 805 266, 589 323, 487 62.9 Mississippi . . . 1 90, 000 ' 156,761 207, 704 224, 526 261,384 ** 301, 922 **61.3 Louisiana . 1 40, 500 1 54, 800 87, 536 146, 323 182, 659 235, 933 73.7 Texas . 1 41, 000 1 132, 000 291, 941 438, 779 544, 691 691, 603 68.0 Arkansas . 1 46, 600 1 54, 700 1 148, 714 195, 401 255, 135 *304, 401 *68.0 Oklahoma . 63, 718 278, 650 325,053 63. 1 Western Division: Montana . 1 1, 100 13,000 10, 596 1 26, 300 41,314 75,241 73.2 Wyoming . 1250 1, 920 1 4, 700 1 9, 650 16, 730 24,954 76.5 Colorado . 2, 611 12, 618 38, 715 73, 291 107, 520 134, 758 73.1 New Mexico . 1 880 3,150 1 13, 000 22, 433 37, 389 51,374 66.7 Arizona . 2, 847 4,702 10, 177 20,094 34, 257 67.1 Utah . 12, 819 17, 178 20, 967 50, 595 69, 246 88, 052 81.3 Nevada . 1 1,800 5, 401 5,064 4, 698 17,400 10,043 75. 2 Idaho . 1 600 3, 863 1 9, 500 21, 962 51, 137 *65,039 *72.0 Washington . 1 3, 300 10, 546 36, 946 74, 717 156,064 191, 441 78.0 Oregon . 1 15,000 27, 435 43,333 64, 411 103, 553 127, 692 89.7 California . 64, 286 100, 966 146, 589 197, 395 286, 744 410,978 76.2 Outlying possessions : Alaska . Hawaii . 28,600 88.6 Panama Canal Zone . . . 1,501 69.9 Philippine Islands . 528, 711 79.8 Porto Rico . 120, 099 80. 1 . 1 * Statistics of 1914-15. ** Statistics of 1912-13. 1 Approximate. 2 High-school attendance not reported. 75 STATE SCHOOL SYSTEMS, ,1915-16. Table 9. — Average length of school term — Attendance in 1916. States. Average number of days the schools were kept. Aver¬ age days’ attend¬ ance in 1915-16 for each child 5 to 18. Aver¬ age days attend¬ ed by each pupil enrolled in 1915-16. 1870-71 1879-80 1889-90 1899- 1900 1909-10 1915-16 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Continental United States.. . . 132.1 130.3 134.7 144.3 157.5 160.3 91.7 120.9 North Atlantic Division . 152.0 159.2 166.6 177.5 180.2 181. 7 105. 5 146.6 North Central Division . 133.9 139.8 148.0 155.9 165.4 167.1 104.1 134. 4 South Atlantic Division . 97.4 92.4 99.9 112.1 132.0 135.1 71.6 93.8 South Central Division . 91.6 79.2 88.2 99.8 125.7 135.1 67.4 90.0 Western Division . 119.2 129.2 135.0 141.5 163.2 167.7 107. 7 127.8 North Atlantic Division: Maine . 98.0 109.0 112.0 141.0 159.0 171.2 112. 9 133.8 New Hampshire . 70.0 105.3 117.7 147.6 164.0 171.5 95.2 138.5 Vermont . 115.6 125. 5 136.0 156.1 160.0 175.0 108.3 140.2 Massachusetts . 169.0 177.0 177.0 189.0 186.0 181.7 111.3 153.0 Rhode Island . 170.0 184.0 188.0 191.0 193.0 194.3 97.9 154.8 Connecticut . 172.4 179.0 182.5 189.1 184.7 183.2 117.1 142.5 New York . . 176.0 178.5 186.5 175.0 187.5 190.2 107.4 154.3 New Jersey . 178.0 192.0 192.0 186.0 184.0 * 183. 0 109.2 142.9 Pennsylvania . 127.2 133.4 147.6 166.6 170.0 172.7 98.6 139.1 North Central Division: Ohio . 165.0 152.0 166.5 165.0 170.0 175.3 110.7 148.9 Indiana . 98.5 136.0 130.0 152.0 147.0 155. 0 102.2 127.4 Illinois . 146.7 150.0 155. 4 152.0 171.0 164.0 105. 6 147.3 Michigan . 140.0 150.0 156.0 163.8 171.0 *172.0 115. 6 139.9 Wisconsin... . 155. 0 165.0 158.6 160.0 180.0 173.7 94.1 140.9 Minnesota . 1 83.0 94.0 128.0 169.0 149.0 167.7 99.3 127.3 Iowa . 130.0 148.0 156.0 160.0 172.0 170.0 116.0 128.8 Missouri . 90.0 1 104. 0 129.4 144.0 155. 0 161.8 96.1 118.5 North Dakota . ij- 1 75. 0 / 113. 0 155. 7 147.3 *172.6 *90.3 * 119. 5 South Dakota . 1 96.0 \ 145.0 129.1 165.9, 170.0 82.5 118.9 Nebraska . 72.0 82.0 140.0 135.0 174.0 2 163. 5 102.5 120.8 Kansas . 116.0 120.0 135. 0 126.2 163.5 163.7 105.3 126.5 South Atlantic Division: Delaware . 132.0 158.0 166.0 170.1 172.5 170.7 80.3 93.5 Maryland . 183.0 187.0 184.0 183.0 1 185. 0 1 178. 0 84.3 124.0 District of Columbia . 200.0 193.0 17S.0 179.0 181.2 178.0 122.0 148.4 Virginia . 93.2 112.8 118.2 120.0 140.0 141.0 71.9 98.4 West Virginia . 76.8 90.0 97.0 106.0 134.0 135.0 75. 4 96.3 North Carolina . 1 50.0 50.0 59.3 70. 5 101.9 124.2 71.8 85.4 South Carolina . 1 100. 0 70.0 69.6 88.4 105.1 108.5 55. 8 72.9 Georgia . 59.0 1 65.0 83.3 112.0 3 144. 4 136.7 69.1 98.9 Florida . 120.0 93.0 106.0 130.1 73.2 94.7 South Central Division: Kentucky . 1 110.0 102.0 94.0 117.5 125.0 144.0 72.9 95.0 Tennessee . 1 77.0 68.0 86.0 96.0 130.0 123.8 77.6 87.3 Alabama . 66. 5 81.3 73. 5 78.3 117.3 135.0 58.9 84.8 Mississippi . 110.0 74.5 * 86.0 101.2 123.0 **123. 0 **60.0 **75.4 Louisiana . 1 65.0 78.8 100.6 120.0 135.6 134.9 55.5 99.4 Texas . 1 140.0 71.7 100.0 108.2 131.0 135.0 67.3 91.8 Arkansas . >. . . . i 75.0 77.5 106.5 * 134. 9 *76.4 *91.7 Oklahoma . 95. 3 140.0 152.0 73.1 95.9 Western Division: Montana . 1 89.0 96.0 142.7 107.0 184. 5 176.7 134.5 129.4 Wyoming . 119.0 1 120. 0 1 110. 0 140.9 153. 0 103.0 117.0 Colorado . 92.0 1 132. 0 144.4 149.8 156.0 167.0 100.0 122.0 New Mexico . 1 111.0 111.0 1 67.0 96.6 100.0 142.5 61.6 95.0 Arizona . 109.0 126.0 125.0 1 135. 5 160.0 87.5 107.3 Utah . 152.0 128.0 133.0 151.0 164.8 163.0 113.9 132.5 Nevada . 142.0 143.0 140.0 154.0 1 145. 3 166.1 95.2 124.9 Idaho . 1 45.0 94.0 1 69.8 106.0 1 137. 0 * 154. 9 *92.7 105.2 Washington . 1 80.0 1 91.0 97.2 127.6 172.0 174.6 99.4 136. 2 Oregon . 1 90.0 90.0 118.2 116.6 138.0 151.0 105.1 135.4 California . 123. 0 146.6 157.6 166.2 174.9 176.0 126.6 134.0 Outlying possessions: Alaska .' . . . Hawaii 184.0 163.0 Panama. Canal Zone. . . 172.0 120.2 Philippine Islands . Porto Rico . i 162.0 46.4 129.7 1 1 * Statistics of 1914-15. ** Statistics of 1912-13. 1 Approximate. 2 Estimated from length of term reported by counties in Biennial Report of Superintendent of Instruction of Nebraska m 1916. 3 Includes period during which certain schools were maintained by tuition fees. 76 EDUCATION REPORT, 1917. Table 10. — Number and sex of teachers in 1915-16 — Percentage of men teachers. Whole number of differ¬ ent teachers employed. Percentage of men teachers. Men. Women Total. 1870-71 1879-80 1889-90 1899- 1900 1909-10 1915-16 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Continental United States. 123,038 499,333 622,371 41.0 42.8 34.5 29.9 21.1 19.8 North Atlantic Division . 21, 200 131,584 152,784 26.2 28.8 20.0 18.4 14.0 13.9 North Central Division . 41, 378 188, 950 230,328 43.2 41.7 32.4 28.3 19.4 18.0 South Atlantic Division . 17,483 58, 933 76, 416 63.8 62.5 49.1 40.7 26.3 22.9 South Central Division . 32, 574 73, 588 106, 162 67.5 67.2 57. 5 47.4 27.4 30.7 Western Division . 10,403 46, 278 56, 681 45.0 40.3 31.1 24.7 17.9 18.4 North Atlantic Division: Maine . 792 6,173 6,965 124.4 i 27.2 i 16.0 U6.4 11.2 11.4 New Hampshire . 269 2,814 3,083 15.0 16.8 9.8 8.9 7.1 8.7 Vermont . 228 2, 764 2, 992 16.5 16.8 12.0 13.6 8.9 7.6 Massachusetts . i 1, 784 i 15,703 17, 487 12.7 13.2 9.8 8.8 9.1 10.2 Rhode Island . 233 2, 540 2, 773 i 20.4 20.2 12.6 9.5 8.9 S. 4 Connecticut . 410 6,013 6,423 i 22.1 i 22.8 i 13.4 19.0 6.2 6.4 New York . 5, 907 47, 686 53, 593 22.9 26.0 16.9 14.9 11.7 11.0 New Jersey . 2, 414 14, 327 16, 741 32.5 28.5 18.4 12.9 12.3 14.4 Pennsylvania . 9, 163 33, 564 42,727 42.8 45.5 34.2 32.0 22.6 21.4 North Central Division: Ohio . 7, 852 23, 967 31, 819 43.2 47.8 43.1 40.4 31.1 24.7 Indiana . 6, 207 13, 441 19, 648 60.5 57.5 51.1 46.2 35.7 31.6 Illinois . 6, 192 27, 172 33, 364 43.5 39.7 32.5 26.4 18.5 18.6 Michigan . 2, 981 17, 998 20, 979 26.3 29.2 22.3 20.3 14.0 14.2 Wisconsin . i 1, 759 i 14,529 16, 288 i 28.8 28.9 19.8 18.4 11.8 ’ 10.8 Minnesota . 1,952 15, 841 17, 793 33.7 35.9 23.9 19.4 12.0 11.0 Iowa . 2,858 24, 372 27, 230 39.0 33.6 20.6 17.2 9.8 10.5 Missouri . 4, 904 15, 304 20, 208 65.3 58.1 44.4 37.6 26.4 24.3 North Dakota . *1,329 *6, 764 *8,093 V i o A 7 i jn o / 28.3 28.8 17.4 *16.4 South Dakota . 1,032 6, 025 7,057 f 124.7 1 29.0 24.4 16.6 14.6 Nebraska . 1,506 11, 100 12, 606 51.9 40.7 27.1 21.8 11.9 11.9 Kansas . 2,806 12,437 15,243 47.2 45.1 40.8 32.7 18.0 18.4 South Atlantic Division: Delaware . 130 932 1,062 i 29.9 46.6 131.0 25.3 13.7 12.2 Maryland . 966 5,494 6,460 45.0 42.6 27.8 21.7 17.1 15! 0 District of Columbia . 222 1, 565 1,787 8.2 7.8 13.0 13.1 11.5 12.4 Virginia . 2, 149 10, 971 13, 120 64.5 61.8 41.5 31.5 19.9 16.4 West Virginia . 4,482 5,842 10, 324 79.0 75.2 63.4 57.9 48.0 43.4 North Carolina . 3, 424 11, 126 14, 550 i 73.2 i 71.3 59.1 49.4 28.5 23.5 South Carolina . 1,717 6,616 8, 333 62.4 59.5 49.6 i 43.5 23.1 20.6 Georgia . 3, 039 12, 007 15, 046 71.4 i 65.2 53.3 44.0 24.4 20.2 Florida . 1, 354 4, 380 5, 734 165.7 61.6 48.0 36.9 25.7 23.6 South Central Division: Kentucky . 4, 384 8,486 12, 870 i 66.0 64. 6 49.8 45. 5 41.7 34.1 Tennessee . 4,170 8, 751 12, 921 i 75.0 74.4 61.8 154.0 37.0 32.3 Alabama . . 3,215 7,841 11, 056 66.8 63.8 62.9 30.1 35.0 29.1 Mississippi . **2 924 **8,029 *10,953 160.8 61.2 49.6 44.2 31.0 **26.7 Louisiana . L534 6,087 7, 621 50.9 46.1 44.7 47.9 21.4 20.1 Texas . 7, 777 19, 581 27, 358 i 77.3 i 75.0 61.1 48.9 30.8 28.4 Arkansas . *4, 780 *5, 882 *10, 662 i 75.6 78.4 68. 5 59.7 47.0 *44.8 Oklahoma . 3,790 8, 931 12, 721 42.8 26.2 29.8 Western Division: Montana . 681 4,050 4,731 160.3 38.5 22.9 16.6 12.0 14.4 Wyoming . 253 1,482 1,735 . 128.6 44.3 22.4 15.6 12.8 14.6 Colorado . 1,050 5,523 6,573 48.8 36.4 •26.2 20.9 15.6 16.0 New Mexico . 648 1, 296 1, 944 i 91.7 78.0 i 62.2 i 55.2 34.4 33.3 Arizona . 303 1,236 1,539 47.5 38.8 27.3 17.0 19.7 Utah . 906 2, 299 3,205 55.0 54.5 46.6 36.5 26.6 28.3 Nevada . 94 563 657 32.4 46.7 . 16.3 11.1 10.8 14.3 Idaho . 776 2, 730 3, 506 i 64.3 57.4 i 33.4 31.2 25.5 22.1 Washington . 1,883 7, 412 9,295 i 46.5 37.4 40.6 28.9 20.0 20.3 Oregon . 1, 207 4, 966 6, 173 i 51.7 48.3 43.3 28.4 19.4 19.6 California . 2,602 14, 721 17, 323 40.0 33.6 21.4 17.8 13.8 15.0 Outlying possessions: Alaska. . . 118 Hawaii . . . 146 709 855 17.1 Panama Canal Zone . 15 46 61 24. ‘6 Philippine Islands . 7, 541 3,422 10, 963 68.8 Porto Rico . . 964 1, 504 2,468 39.1 * Statistics of 1914-15. ** Statistics of 1912-13. 1 Estimated. STATE SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1915-16. 77 Table 11. — Teachers' wages — Length of school term in months — Number of school- houses — Value of school property — All for 1915-16. States. Average monthly salary of teachers. Average length of school year, * in months. Average annual salary of all teachers. Build¬ ings used as school- houses. Estimated value of all public property used for school purposes. Men. Women. All. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Continental United States . 1$85. 36 i $66. 88 $70. 21 8.02 $563. 08 281, 524 $1, 662, 446, 536 North Atlantic Division . 107.96 75. 90 80. 15 9.09 728. 56 43,467 625,000,554 North Central Division . 84.82 64. 97 68. 14 8. 36 569. 65 113, 075 608, 497, 769 South Atlantic Division . 67.90 46.40 50. 65 6. 76 342. 39 41,078 99, 629, 874 South Central Division . 70. 56 57. 02 61.18 6. 76 413. 58 61, 179 137, 775, 561 Western Division . 117. 13 88. 59 95. 05 8.39 797. 47 22, 725 191, 533, 778 North Atlantic Division: Maine . 83.26 49. 55 53.38 8.06 430.24 3, 764 10,597,424 New Hampshire . 116.39 51. 05 56. 74 8. 58 486 80 1,634 6, 777, 953 Vermont . 90.39 44.84 48.31 8.75 422. 72 1,999 4, 915, 758 88. 03 9.09 800. 18 2 4, 531 96, 521,456 Rhode Island . 142. 03 68.00 74.27 9.72 721. 91 520 10, 081, 135 Connecticut . 127. 03 64. 16 68. 16 9. 16 624. 35 1, 515 27, 719, 683 101. 70 9. 51 967. 20 11,935 244, 739, 916 95.34 * 9. 15 872. 34 2, 194 69, 293. 018 Pennsylvania . 68. 63 50. 55 54.42 8.64 470. 18 15, 375 154,363,211 North Central Division: Ohio . 68. 73 57. 55 60. 31 8. 77 528. 88 12, 163 113, 597, 716 74.88 7.75 580. 32 8, 376 54, 849, 098 Illinois . 106. 24 88. 18 91.57 8.20 750. 85 13! 581 135, 357, 497 70.40 *8. 60 605.47 8, 840 57, 930, 121 Wisconsin . 62. 72 8. 69 545. 00 9! 037 **24, 141,8^5 Minnesota . 98.45 57. 69 62. 16 8. 39 521. 52 8! 900 50, 459, 377 Iowa . 90. 69 57.40 60. 90 8. 50 517. 65 13, 485 39, 356, 618 Missouri . 75. 65 67.12 69. 19 8.09 559. 74 10, 880 54, 882, 805 North Dakota (1915) . 75.00 57.20 60. 12 8. 63 574. 76 5,421 12, 115, 050 South Dakota . 51.03 8. 50 433. 71 5,298 10, 994, 385 Nebraska . 73. 21 50.94 53.60 8. 18 438.45 7! 709 23, 644, 515 Kansas . 83.89 66. 76 69.91 8. 19 572. 60 9, 385 31, 168, 702 South Atlantic Division: Delaware . 3 57.06 3 42. 37 3 44. 79 8.54 3 358. 31 672 1, 650. 000 Maryland . 63.04 8.90 561. 06 2,487 12, 000, 000 District of Columbia . 112. 34 8.90 999. 84 152 12, 309, 995 Virginia . 66. 07 45.06 48.50 7. 05 341. 90 6, 758 16, 004, 359 W est Virginia . 51.69 6. 75 348. 93 7 121 15, 599, 531 North Carolina . 42. 57 6. 21 264. 36 8 188 11, 489, 882 South Carolina . 70. 54 49.89 54. 14 5.43 293.99 5!001 8, 117, 280 Georgia . 65.23 39.25 44.49 6.84 304. 31 7,985 15,048,880 Florida . 69.96 51.50 55.86 6. 50 363. 09 2,714 7,409,947 South Central Division: Kentucky . 52.33 7.20 376. 75 8,406 15, 521, 654 Tennessee . 53. 72 6. 19 332. 52 7, 042 15, 938, 816 Alabama . 50. 96 6..75 1 344. 00 6, 911 10, 898, 517 Mississippi (1913) . 37.99 6. 15 233. 64 7! 781 3, 110, 300 Louisiana . 84. 37 57. 75 63.10 6. 75 425. 95 3)467 13, 580, 248 Texas . 97.28 78. 87 84. 82 6. 75 572 52 14, 133 45, 368, 247 Arkansas (1915) . 49. 62 6. 75 334. 94 6 548 12, 660, 849 Oklahoma . 75.90 59.34 64.27 7.60 488.45 6)891 20,696, 930 Western Division: Montana . 94. 18 76.98 79.46 8.84 | 702.43 2,738 9, 244, 559 Wyoming . 85. 91 61.91 65. 41 7.65 500. 39 1,006 2,666,059 Colorado . 85. 93 65. 65 75. 79 8. 35 632. 85 3, 099 15, 364, 405 New Mexico . 79.24 74.47 76. 58 7. 13 546. 03 1, 298 2, 915, 000 Arizona . 119. 35 90. 65 96.30 8.00 770.40 471 3, 463, 517 Utah . . . 109.90 80. 69 88.95 8. 15 724. 92 744 11,619,642 Nevada . 133. 41 87 . 5o 94. 32 8.30 782. 86 354 1, 565, 497 Idaho . 112. 38 79. 31 95. 85 * 7F75 742. 81 1,671 9, 202, 457 Washington . 99.26 8. 73 866. 58 3,429 32, 751, 292 Oregon . 86. 15 7.55 650. 41 2, 774 18, 019, 464 California . 151.63 106.71 113.46 8.80 998.45 5,141 84, 721, 886 Outlying possessions: , Alaska . 51 Hawaii . 95.89 94.84 95.03 9.20 874. 25 169 1,724,700 Panama Canal Zone . 69. 61 101. 87 93.94 8.60 807. 87 16 4 610, 000 Philippine Islands . 5 13 26 4,538 6, 846, 616 Porto Rico . 54.43 53.26 53. 71 8. 10 435. 08 1, 506 2, 017, 709 * Statistics of 1914-15. ** Statistics of 1913-14. 1 Estimated for States not reporting salaries of men and women separately. 2 Estimated. 3 Exclusive of Wilmington. 4 School sites belong to Government and value not appraised. Value of equipment of five new build¬ ings not reported. 5 Filipino teachers only. Average monthly salary of 506 American teachers, SI 15.54. 78 EDUCATION REPORT, 1917. Table 12. — School moneys received in 1915-16. 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). Continental United States . $17, 678,572 $95, 278,372 $488,119,944 $32,823,945 $633,900,833 North Atlantic Division. North Central Division. . South Atlantic Division . South Central Division . . Western Division . 1, 177, 533 7,281,595 325, 959 4,651,000 4, 242, 485 27, 668, 433 25,042, 655 10, 561,628 17,471,594 14,534,062 181, 016, 372 190, 573,344 28,453,083 32,433,951 55, 643, 194 11,365,432 10, 600, 551 3,062, 767 3,942, 509 3, 852, 686 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 (1915). South Dakota . Nebraska . Kansas . South Atlantic Division: Delaware 3 . Maryland . District of Columbia. Virginia . West Virginia . North Carolina . South Carolina . Georgia . Florida . South Central Division: Kentucky . Tennessee . Alabama . 28,588 17,302 81, 681 203,365 20, 884 166, 821 380, 804 278,088 249, 771 714, 688 1,019, 185 P) 249,359 1, 142, 572 216, 519 872, 289 1, 814, 654 156,918 383, 298 270, 216 194, 393 912, 745 5,942, 140 10,494,069 7, 500, 000 3, 139, 669 2,953,474 4, 021, 000 6,424, 578 2, 589, 222 1,766,322 1,364, 742 1,764,334 1,019,314 . 1,016,274 . 1,283,185 . I 517, 753 41,576 49, 937 92, 605 75,362 Mississippi (1913). Louisiana . Texas . Arkansas (1915). . Oklahoma . Western Division: Montana . Wyoming . Colorado . New Mexico . Arizona . Utah . Nevada . Idaho . Washington . Oregon . California . . Outlying possessions: Alaska 4 . . Hawaii . . Panama Canal Zone . Philippine Islands 4. Porto Rico . 66,479 146,918 138, 883 172, 101 172, 590 107, 628 2,851,482 (D 1,061,398 722, 729 664,132 503, 712 200, 577 (1 2) (2) 153, 214 1, 822, 434 1, 660, 206 2, 128, 971 642, 900 826, 551 352, 127 2, 700, 000 275, 225 3,401, 858 903, 968 2, 546, 670 1,454, 941 1, 126, 178 6, 171, 590 1, 514, 809 351,580 2, 895, 261 214, 905 180, 032 527, 803 848, 915 379, 680 0) 1,558,265 82, 500 478, 572 792, 852 90, 000 2,090, 307 ’ 6,’ 546,’ 305 2. 241. 547 1, 779, 227 1, 601, 874 26, 111, 658 3, 051,427 6, 673, 704 61, 601, 747 12, 766, 990 65, 188, 198 30,223,993 19,360, 999 37,397, 757 14, 247,004 10, 972, 723 13,463, 528 16, 027,351 14, 551,947 5, 430, 017 3, 867, 904 8, 682, 200 16,347,921 197,347 4, 160, 004 1, 660, 206 4, 439, 941 5, 856, 525 4, 348, 711 2. 467. 548 2, 583, 163 2, 739, 638 3, 529, 738 4, 899, 300 1,460,604 1, 213,330 3,859,486 7, 780, 406 2,737,909 6,953,178 1, 834,955 1,060,372 6,344, 503 1,287, 055 1, 333, 987 3, 201, 711 442,931 2, 896, 091 12, 208, 984 5, 934, 441 19, 098, 164 98,388 182, 743 141, 498 307, 645 19,373 410,076 9,303,360 902,349 1,475,244 409, 823 2, 294, 184 695, 995 2, 160, 644 1,177,336 1,328,690 328, 254 730. 381 (2) 29,488 86,423 34, 074 728, 823 326, 668 180,914 685. 381 823, 816 167, 180 657,063 94,437 959, 242 314, 222 (2) 1,026, 398 189, 726 701, 421 241, 273 15, 836 422, 840 624, 407 161, 956 108, 709 251,022 561, 317 1, 465, 326 221, 227, 770 233,498, 145 42,403,437 58,499,054 78, 272,427 4, 183, 177 2, 136, 190 2,208,351 26, 892, 884 3, 286, 077 8, 163, 346 77, 228, 051 24, 441, 496 72,688, 198 35,088, 677 23, 029, 161 42. 847. 765 22. 965. 766 14, 507, 299 16, 372, 422 19, 769, 256 18, 365, 906 7, 778, 021 5, 212, 432 10, 695, 766 16, 865, 674 421, 625 6, 118, 798 3,354, 486 7.390. 340 6,901,455 5,356,176 3, 505, 056 6, 106, 979 3,248, 522 7, 735, 577 6, 036, 588 5, 138, 617 3, 155, 083 5,093,292 17, 829, 876 4, 442, 444 9,067, 577 5, 694, 218 1. 740. 340 8, 406, 480 1,992,972 2,436, 966 4,371,424 821, 672 3, 674,916 15, 148, 206 6, 875, 438 27, 109, 795 913,537 73, 293 2. 142, 224 1 Included in column 3. 2 Included in column 4. 3 Exclusive of Wilmington. 4 No data. STATE SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1915-16. 79 Table 13. — Percentage analysis of the school revenue , 1915-16 , and expenditure per capita of total population at various periods. States. Per cent of whole revenue derived from— Expended per capita of total popu¬ lation. Permanent funds and rents. State tax. Local tax. Other sources. 1 1870-) 71 ; 1879- 80 1889- 90 * 1899- 1900 1909- 10 1915- 16 1 2 3 4 5 « 7 8 9 10 11 Continental United SI. 75 1 States . 2. 79 15. 03 77.00 5.18 SI. 56 j S2. 24 S2.84 ; S4: 64 $6. 28 North Atlantic Division . . . .53 12. 51 81.82 5.14 2.38 ! 1.97 j 2. 76 3.99 5. 53 7. 12 North Central Division .... 3. 12 10. 72 81.62 4. 54 2.14 j 2.03 l 2. 81 3.27 j 5. 52 7. 72 South Atlantic Division . . . .77 24. 91 67. 10 7. 22 .63 .68 .99 1.24 j 2.20 3. 18 South Central Division .... 7. 95 29. 87 55. 44 6. 74 .73 . 55 .97 1.08 1 2.42 3. 30 Western Division . 5. 42 18. 57 71. 09 4.92 2.15 i 2.41 3. 37 4.21 | 7.27 9.53 North Atlantic Division: Maine . .68 43. 38 53. 59 2. 35 1.51 1. 65 i 2.01 2. 47 3. 95 5. 18 New Hampshire ...... .81 7. 35 83.29 8. 55 1.30 1.63 i 2.24 2. 56 3. 84 4. 86 Vermont . 3.70 17. 35 72.54 6.41 1. 51 1.34 j 2.14 3. 13 4. 52 6. 33 Massachusetts . .76 1.00 97. 10 1. 14 3.73 2.80 3.70 4. 93 5. 98 7. 35 Rhode Island . .63 5. 92 92.86 .59 2. 05 1.90 j 2.56 3. 61 4.59 5. 87 Connecticut . 2. 05 11. 18 81.75 5.02 2.74 2.26 2.89 3. 51 4. 91 7. 78 New York . .49 7. 69 79. 77 12. 05 2. 17 2.03 ! 2.92 4.00 5. 69 6. 69 New Jersey . 1. 14 42. 94 52.23 3. 69 2. 48 1.66 2.31 3. 51 6. 72 8.86 Pennsylvania . 10. 32 89. 68 2.36 1.72 2.46 3.41 5.22 7.24 North Central Division: Ohio . .71 8. 95 86. 14 4.20 2.52 2.24 1 2.89 3. 21 5. 35 7.89 Indiana . 3. 10 12. 83 84. 07 il. 70 2. 27 2. 39 3.25 5.52 8.53 Elinois . 2. 38 9. 38 87.28 .96 2.57 2. 28 3.04 3. 08 6.04 7. 15 Michigan . (2) 27. 97 62. 04 9. 99 2. 33 1.70 2. 55 3. 01 5.20 7.88 Wisconsin . 1.72 17.85 75. 63 4.80 1. 70 1. 65 2. 25 2. 65 4.64 6. 67 Minnesota . 6. 98 10. 79 82.23 2. 06 1. 70 3.22 3. 21 6.60 9. 17 Iowa . 1. 10 6. 90 81.07 10. 93 2. 70 2. 76 3.34 3. 81 5. 76 9.35 Missouri . 4. 75 9. 61 79.23 6.41 i .99 1.23 2. 03 2. 52 3.97 5. 21 North Dakota . *13. 11 *69. 81 *17. 08 1 /3. 43 4. 78 7.89 *10.25 South Dakota . 19.50 74.20 6. 30 11.29 1. 81 \3. 65 4.00 6. 56 8.23 Nebraska . 12.00 &) 81. 17 6.83 2. 61 2. 45 3. 19 4. 13 6.27 8.51 Kansas . 3. 07 (3) 96.93 (3) 2. 24 1.83 3. 48 3. 14 5.81 8.41 South Atlantic Division: Delaware . 9.86 36. 34 46. 81 6. 99 1. 21 1.41 il.63 2.40 3.00 3. 08 Maryland . .82 29. 78 67.99 1.41 1.53 1.65 1. 83- 2. 30 2.92 3.84 District of Columbia . . 49. 49 49. 49 1.02 2. 77 2. 47 3. 93 3. 86 8’. 10 10. 10 Virginia . . . 1. 25 28. 81 60. 08 9. 86 .47 .63 .97 1. 07 2. 15 3. 33 West Virginia . 1.09 9. 32 84.86 4.73 1.26 1. 14 1.57 2.10 3. 36 4. 66 North Carolina . 15.43 81. 19 3. 38 .16 .27 . 44 .50 1. 38 2.29 South Carolina . 10. 05 70.40 19. 55 .38 .33 .39 .67 1.29 2. 20 Georgia . 44. 21 42. 30 13. 49 .24 .31 • 65 . 89 1.70 2.22 Florida . 2. 05 8.47 84. 33 5. 15 .66 .43 1.32 1.45 2.36 4. 27 South Central Division: Kentucky . 1.90 43. 98 45. 63 8. 49 i.80 . 65 1. 15 1.41 2.47 3. 51 Tennessee . 2. 30 14. 98 81. 16 1. 56 i .59 .48 .86 .87 2. 02 2. 96 Alabama . 3. 35 49. 56 28. 42 18. 67 1.36 1.40 i . 59 .50 1. 36 2. 15 Mississippi . ** 5. 47 **46. 11 **38. 46 ** 9. 96 1. 11 .73 .86 .89 1.52 **1.48 Louisiana . 2.11 22.-11 75.78 (3) .71 .44 .73 .82 2.57 3. 01 Texas . 15.99 34.61 43. 64 5.76 i.74 1 . 65 1. 42 1. 46 3.02 4.76 Arkansas . (2) *34. 10 *61. 63 *4.27 11.02 .36 .90 1.04 2.04 *2. 56 Oklahoma . 11.70 3.88 76.68 7.74 1.72 4.07 4.20 Western Division: Montana . 12.69 50. 85 32.22 4.24 il. 62 2. 01 2.76 3.79 7. 01 14. 14 Wyoming . 38. 16 60. 93 .91 i . 71 1. 37 13. 71 2. 74 5. 46 8. 01 Colorado . 5. 99 18. 54 75. 47 1. 44 ' 2. 03 4. 08 5. 18 6. 52 7.83 New Mexico . 10. 06 4. 14 64. 58 21. 22 i.05 .24 1 . 55 1. 76 2. 43 4.86 Arizona . 19. 64 54. 74 25. 62 1. 51 3. 05 2. 44 4. 91 10. 44 Utah . 4. 92 18. 14 73. 24 3.70 1 1. 28 .92 1. 90 3. 96 8. 19 10. 31 Nevada . 21.91 10.95 53. 91 13.23 il. 93 3. 54 3.53 5. 30 7. 57 7. 18 Idaho . 14. 36 78. 81 6.83 1. 17 1. 18 2. 00 2. 47 6. 68 9. 65 Washington . 5. 60 13.80 80. 60 il. 30 1. 50 2. 74 4. 59 9.21 8.53 Oregon . 5. 52 86. 31 8. 17 1 1. 65 1. 76 2. 57 3. 86 6. 90 8. 04 California . (2) 24. 15 70. 45 5. 40 2. 93 3. 31 4.29 4. 65 7. 66 10.93 Outlying possessions: Alaska . 3. 80 Hawaii . 4. 19 Panama Canal Zone. . . . . . ;;;;; i I 2. 36 Philippine Islands .... iii i .42 Porto Rico . . 1. 41 1 1 i ! * Statistics of 1914-15. ** Statistics of 1912-13. 1 Approximate. 2 Included in column 3. 3 Included in column 4. 80 EDUCATION' REPORT, 1917. Table 14. — Progress of school expenditures. Total amount expended for schools. orates. 1870-71 1879-80 1889-90 1899-1900 1909-10 1915-16 1 2 8 4 5 6 7 Continental United States . $69, 107,612 $78,094,687 $140,506,715 $214,964,618 $426,250,434 $640,717,053 North Atlantic Division... . 29,796,835 28; o38, 058 48,023,492 83,910,564 143, 185, 086 205,626,066 North Central Division . 28,430,033 35,285,635 62,823,563 86, 165, 827 165,033,625 248, 131,425 South Atlantic Division.. . . 3,781,581 5, 130,492 8, 767, 165 12, 921, 797 26, 761, 897 42,274,245 South Central Division . 4,854, 834 4,872,829 10,678, 680 14,753,316 41, 637, 583 63,256,942 Western Division . 2,244,329 4,267,673 10,213,815 17,212, 614 49, 632,243 81,428,375 North Atlantic Division: Maine . 950,662 1,067,991 1,327,553 1, 712, 795 2,934,263 3,999,681 New Hampshire . 418, 545 565,339 844,333 1,052,202 1, 654, 163 2, 148'. 985 Vermont . 499, 961 446,217 711, 072 1,074,222 1,608,996 2,300,630 Massachusetts . 5,579,363 4,983,900 8,286,062 13,826,243 20,135,745 27,342,132 Rhode Island . 461,160 526,112 884,966 1,548,675 2,486,757 3,603,535 Connecticut . 1,496,981 1,408,375 2, 157, 014 3,189,249 5,450, 006 9, 688, 037 New York . 9, 607,904 10,296,977 17,543,880 33,421,491 51,861,986 68, 761.125 New Jersey . 2.302,341 1,873,465 3,340, 190 6, 608, 692 17, 064,990 26, 110'. 991 Pennsylvania. . 8,479,918 7,369, 682 12,928,422 21,476,995 39,988, 180 61, 670' 950 North Central Division: Ohio . 6,831,035 7, 166,963 10,602,238 13,335,211 25,500,216 40,633,720 Indiana . 12,897,537 4,491,850 5,245,218 8, 182,526 14, 910, 500 24,018,125 Illinois . 6,656,542 7, 014, 092 11,645,126 17, 757, 145 34,036,195 44,011,662 Michigan . 2,840,740 2,775,917 5,349, 366 7,297, 691 14, 596, 819 24,069, 810 Wisconsin . 1,932, 539 2,177,023 3,801,212 5,493,370 10, 789, 236 16, 680.866 Minnesota . 960, 558 1,328,429 4, 187, 310 5,630,013 13,724.437 20, 911,368 Iowa . 3,269, 190 4,484, 043 6,382,953 8,496,522 12, 76?; 210 20,764.865 Missouri . 1,749,049 2,675,364 5,434,262 7, 816, 050 13,067, 193 17, 780' 426 North Dakota . l i no nnn 245,000 / 626, 949 1,526, 090 4,549, 660 *7,309,342 South Dakota . > 1 UUU !\ 1,199,630 1, 605, 623 3,825,273 5,748,086 Nebraska . 365,520 1,108,617 3,376,332 4,403,222 7,454,215 10,825,325 Kansas . . 904,323 1,818,337 4,972,967 4, 622,364 9,812,671 15,377,830 South Atlantic Division: Delaware . 153,509 207,281 1275,000 453,670 604,796 2 366, 189 Maryland . 1,214, 729 1,544,367 1,910, 663 2,803,032 3,792.424 5,236,645 District of Columbia. . . 373, 535 438,567 905, 777 1,076,620 2,679, 564 3,676,894 Virginia . 587,472 946, 109 1,604, 509 1, 989, 238 4,407, 853 7, 306,058 West Virginia . 577, 719 707, 553 1, 198, 493 2,009, 123 4,094,092 6,459, 080 North Carolina. .'. . 177,498 376, 062 714, 900 950,317 3,037.907 5,493,051 South Carolina . 275, 688 324, 629 450, 936 894, 004 1,951' 945 3,570.939 Georgia . 292,000 471,029 1, 190, 354 1,980, 016 4,419.596 6,346,714 Florida . 129,431 114, 895 516, 533 765, 777 1, 773, 720 3,818,675 South Central Division: Kentucky . i 1,075,000 1,069,030 2, 140, 678 3,037,908 5, 648, 644 8, 342,858 Tennessee . i 758,000 744, 180 1,526,241 1,751,047 4,402,575 6, 783, SS4 Alabama . i 370, 000 i 500, 000 i 890, 000 923,464. 2,904, 537 5,010,426 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 5,511.763 Texas . i 650,000 1 1,030,000 3, 178, 300 4,465,255 11, 777, 036 21,093,143 Arkansas . 1520,000 287,056 1,016,776 1,369,810 3, 187, 083 *4,454,737 Oklahoma . 686, 095 6, 739, 216 9, 253, 569 Western Division: Montana . 135,600 78, 730 364, 084 923,310 2,633,521 6,492,588 Wyoming . i 7,000 28,504 i 225, 000 253,551 796, 021 1,438, 509 Colorado . 67, 395 395, 227 1,681,379 2, 793, 648 5,211, 186 7,533,093 New Mexico . 14,900 28, 973 1 85,000 343,429 793,202 1,993,054 Arizona . 61, 172 181' 914 299, 730 1,000, 628 2, 667, 077 Utah . i 117,000 132, 194 394,685 1,094, 757 3,052,990 4,476,642 Nevada . 1 85,000 220,245 161,481 224, 622 619,268 765,900 Idaho . . 19,003 38,411 169,020 400, 043 2,175,063 4, 134, 167 Washington . i 35, 000 112,615 958, 111 2, 375, 753 10,493,347 13,080,272 Oregon . i 160,000 307, 031 805,979 1,594,420 4,646,270 6,715,416 California . 1, 713,431 2,864,571 5, 187, 162 6,909,351 18,210.747 32, 126,657 * Statistics of 1914-15. ** Statistics of 1912-13. 1 Approximate. 2 Exclusive of Wilmington. 81 STATE SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1915-16. Table 15. — Payments for school purposes, classified by function, 1915-16. States. 1 Continental General, profes¬ sional, and business control. Salaries of teachers and principals. Textbooks and other instruction supplies. Miscella¬ neous expenses, principally operation and main¬ tenance of plant. 2 3 4 5 United States. §15,482,549 North Atlantic Division.... North Central Division . South Atlantic Division.. . . South Central Division . Western Division . 5, 322, 740 4, 774, 181 2, 434, 972 1, 671, 874 1, 278, 782 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 (1915) . . . South Dakota . Nebraska . Kansas . South Atlantic Division: Delaware 2 . Maryland . District of Columbia. . . . Virginia . West Virginia . North Carolina . . South Carolina . Georgia . Florida . South Central Division: Kentucky . Tennessee . Alabama . Mississippi (1913) . Louisiana . Texas . . Arkansas (1915) . Oklahoma . Western Division: Montana . Wyoming . Colorado . New Mexico . Arizona . Utah . Nevada . Idaho . Washington . Oregon . California . 107,979 132, 022 150, 948 1, 021, 323 95, 941 353,040 1, 297, 770 664, 052 1, 499, 665 1,417, 812 433, 476 1, 598, 061 434, 879 0) 627, 712 175, 891 86.350 176, 356 43, 984 419, 725 489, 971 476, 797 312, 031 516, 108 328,223 380, 258 261,672 269, 315 216, 363 216,043 (3) 384, 473 141, 881 27,948 244, 407 12,000 419, 786 48, 287 0) Outlying possessions: Alaska . ' . Hawaii . Panama Canal Zone. . . . Philippine Islands . Porto Rico . 12,900 3,000 115, 740 $364, 789, 265 115, 856, 801 133, 919, 724 26, 999, 674 41, 945, 746 46, 067, 320 2, 350, 433 1,269,914 1, 277, 166 15,982,824 1, 905, 878 4. 728, 293 47, 937, 546 13, 114, 177 27, 290, 570 19, 964, 573 11, 666. 740 24. 105, 935 12, 702, 080 9, 422, 011 11, 163, 298 11, 856, 667 11, 130, 979 3, 695, 051 3, 229, 668 6, 552, 278 8, 430, 444 263, 608 3, 633, 780 1,893,939 4, 486. 496 3, 772, 753 3, 794, 625 2, 449, 830 4, 617,918 2,086, 725 5, 049, 362 4, 296, 469 3, 747, 442 2, 173, 717 3, 563, 049 13, 014, 857 3, 567,461 6, 533, 389 3, 137, 200 908, 501 4, 654, 349 1, 179, 478 1, 256, 709 2, 362, 047 509,400 2, 274, 116 8, 054, 891 4, 014, 956 703, 086 47, 651 1, 039, 616 $13, 051, 634 7, 867, 689 3, 669, 281 644, 928 240, 210 629, 526 133,679 115, 170 117, 862 1, 269, 783 120. 395 516, 098 2, 153, 715 1, 004, 672 2, 436, 315 224,221 C1) 847,600 570, 569 330, 515 564, 232 466, 060 148, 585 517, 499 (^ 16, 947 244. 279 118, 239 113, 263 43,729 98,224 10, 247 39,732 | 27,597 83, 533 ' 89," 348 ' j 196,861 39,643 I 50,906, 0) 176, 375 23,000 142, 741 0) 7,993 56*761 $143, 886, 290 47, 065, 544 62, 155, 492 5, 487, 635 11,291,800 17, 885, 819 987, 615 513,822 658, 594 5, 092. 050 526, 837 1, 816, 605 13, 621, 167 6, 271, 946 17, 576, 908 10,047, 826 8, 920, 919 8, 089. 278 6, 848, 307 3, 249, 813 5,829,910 5, 195, 322 2, 809, 601 1,949, 615 1, 305, 552 2, 699, 029 5,210, 320 73,972 770, 610 382, 382 1, 048, 104 1, 297, 089 316,956 35o, ool 727, 614 515,357 2, 965, 273 764,045 578, 207 191,730 909,177 3, 839, 434 553, 443 1, 490, 491 1, 428, 083 304, 838 2, 031, 412 343,828 913, 389 892, 131 114, 500 971, 902 3,020, 794 1, 607, 868 6, 257, 074 61, 258 13, 366 306, 286 Outlays — sites, hew buildings, and equipment 6 8103, 507, 315 29,513, 292 43, 612. 747 6, 707, 036 8, 107, 312 15, 566, 928 419, 975 118, 057 96, 060 3, 976, 152 954, 484 2,274, 001 3, 750, 927 5, 056, 144 12, 867, 492 8,979,288 2, 996, 990 9, 370, 788 4, 519, 423 3, 003. 594 3. 587. 645 3, 148, 644 2, 746, 074 1,340,200 1, 126, 516 1,056,519 1,737,066 11,662 411,620 1, 238, 350 1, 238, 470 855, 538 904, 673 765, 558 590, 927 690,238 1,303,380 395, 508 171, 800 739, 641 4,022,809 333, 833 1, 140, 341 1,350, 971 185,527 847, 332 276, 961 469, 031 801, 682 107, 000 745, 408 1, 584, 801 1, 044, 305 8, 153, 910 127, 271 683 200, 245 Total payments, excluding payments of bonds. $640, 717, 053 205. 626,066 248, 131, 425 42, 274, 245 63. 2r6, 942 81,428, 375 3, 999, 681 2, 148, 985 2, 300, 630 27, 342, 132 3, 603, 535 9, 688, 037 68, 761, 125 26, 110, 991 61, 670,950 40, 633,720 24, 018, 125 44, 011,662 24, 069, 810 16, 680, 866 20, 911, 368 20, 764, 865 17, 780. 426 7. 309, 342 5,748,086 10, 825, 325 15,377,830 366, 189 5,236,645 3, 676, 894 7, 306, 058 6, 459, 080 5, 493, 051 3, 570, 939 6, 346, 714 3, 818,675 8, 342,858 6,783,884 5,010,426 2, 806, 562 5, 511, 763 21,093,143 4, 454, 737 9, 253, 569 6,497,588 1, 438, 509 7, 533, 093 1,993, 054 2, 667, 077 4, 476, 642 765, 900 4, 134, 167 13,080, 272 6, 715, 416 32, 126, 657 190, 159 904, 515 73,293 3, 715, 220 1, 718, 648 1 Included in column 5. 2 Exclusive of Wilmington. 3 Included in column 3. 99075° — ed 1917 — vol 2 - 6 82 EDUCATION REPORT, 1917, 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 1915-16. States. Gen¬ eral con¬ trol. Teach¬ ers’ sala¬ ries. Text¬ book and other in¬ struc¬ tion ex¬ penses. \ Miscel¬ lane¬ ous ex¬ penses. Out¬ lays. Expense per capita of average attendance. Average daily expense per pupil. Aver¬ age ex¬ pendi¬ ture per capita of popu¬ lation 5 to 18. For sala¬ ries only. Total ex¬ pense. For sala¬ ries only. Total ex¬ pense. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 Cents. Cents. Continental United States. 2.42 56. 93 2.04 22. 46 16.15 823. 75 $41. 72 14. 82 26. 03 $23. 87 North Atlantic Division . 2. 59 56. 34 3.83 22.89 14. 35 29.41 52. 20 16. 18 28.73 30. 38 North Central Division . 1.92 53. 97 1.48 25. 05 17. 58 26. 25 48. 64 15. 71 29.11 30. 28 South Atlantic Division . 5. 76 63. 87 1. 53 12. 98 15. 86 12.63 19. 78 9. 35 14.64 10. 48 S outh C entr al D ivision . 2. 64 66. 31 .38 17.85 12. 82 14. 14 21 32 10. 47 15. 78 10. 64 Western Division . 1.57 56. 57 .77 21.97 19. 12 37. 95 67. 08 22.63 40.00 43. 08 North Atlantic Division: Maine . 2. 70 58. 77 3.34 24. 69 10. 50 20. 16 34.31 11. 78 20. 04 22. 62 New Hampshire . 6. 14 59. 10 5. 35 23.91 5. 50 23.31 39. 44 13. 59. 23.00 21.89 Vermont . 6. 56 55. 51 5. 12 28.63 4.18 24. 38 43. 91 13.93 25.09 27.17 Massachusetts . 3. 74 58. 46 4. 64 18. 62 14. 54 31.42 53. 75 17. 29 29. 58 32. 94 Rhode Island . 2. 66 52. 89 3. 34 14. 62 26. 49 26. 61 50. 32 13.70 25.90 25. 35 Connecticut . 3. 64 48. 81 5. 33 18.75 23. 47 25. 91 53. 09 14. 14 28. 98 33. 94 New York . 1.89 69. 72 3.13 19. 81 5. 45 36. 35 52. 15 19.11 27. 42 29. 43 New Jersey . 2. 54 50. 23 3.85 24. 02 19. 36 31. 08 61.89 16. 98 33. 82 36. 92 Pennsylvania . 2.43 44. 25 3.95 28.50 20. 87 22. 51 50.88 13.03 29. 46 29. 04 North Central Division: Ohio . 3. 49 49. 13 .55 24.73 22. 10 25. 98 52. 88 14. 82 30.17 33. 37 Indiana . 1.81 48. 57 C1) 37. 14 12. 48 25.15 51.77 16.23 33.40 34. 13 Illinois . 3.63 54. 77 1.93 18. 38 21.29 24. 74 45. 16 15. 09 27 54 29. 07 Michigan . 52. 77 28. 45 18. 78 25. 15 47. 66 14. 62 27. 71 32.03 Wisconsin . 2.61 56. 48 3. 42 19. 48 18. 01 25. 36 44.90 14.60 25.85 24.30 Minnesota . 53. 38 1. 58 27. 88 17. 16 30.55 57. 22 18.22 34.12 33. 87 Iowa . 0) 57. 10 2. 72 25. 02 15. 16 29. 78 52. 15 17. 52 30. 68 35.60 Missouri . 3.53 62. 60 2. 62 15.80 15. 45 21. 06 33. 65 13. 02 20.80 19. 97 North Dakota (1915) . 2,41 50. 55 2.03 26. 67 18. 34 35. 19 69. 62 20. 38 40. 32 36. 43 South Dakota . 1.50 56. 19 22. 71 19.60 34.42 61. 26 20. 25 36.00 29. 72 Nebraska . 60.53 4.78 24.93 9. 76 30. 30 50. 06 18. 53 30. 62 31.37 Kansas . 54. 82 (0 33. 88 11.30 27. 08 49.40 16.54 30. 18 31.79 South Atlantic Division: Delaware 2 . 71.99 4.63 20. 20 3. 18 17. 32 24.06 10.84 15. 06 Maryland . 3. 37 69. 39 4. 66 14. 72 7. 86 21.46 30.93 12.06 17. 38 14. 65 Dist. of Columbia . 1.20 51.51 3. 21 10. 40 33. 68 38. 17 74.09 21.44 41. 62 50. 76 Virginia . 5. 74 61. 41 1.55 14. 35 16. 95 13. 22 21.53 9. 38 15. 27 10.97 West Virginia . 7. 59 58. 41 .68 20. 08 13. 24 16. 85 28. 85 12. 48 21.37 16. 10 North Carolina . 8. 68 69. 08 5. 77 16. 47 8. 50 12. 31 6.84 9. 91 7.11 South Carolina . 68. 60 9. 96 21. 44 8. 78 12. 80 8.09 11.80 6. 58 Georgia . 4. 92 72. 76 1. 55 11.46 9. 31 10. 02 13. 77 7. 33 10. 07 6. 96 Florida . 13. 51 54.65 .27 13. 50 18. 07 14. 45 26. 44 11. 11 20. 32 14.89 South Central Division: Kentucky . 3. 94 60. 52 35. 54 14. 26 23. 56 9.90 16. 36 11.93 Tennessee . 5. 61 63. 33 .59 11.26 19. 21 9. 98 15. 76 8.06 12. 73 9.87 Alabama . 5. 22 74.79 .55 11. 54 7.90 11. 58 15. 49 8. 58 11. 47 6. 77 Mississippi (1913) . 9. 60 77. 45 6.83 6.12 7. 20 9. 30 5.85 7. 56 4.53 Louisiana . 3.93 64. 64 1. 52 16. 49 13. 42 15. 10 23. 36 11. 19 17. 32 9. 62 Texas . 1.03 61.70 18. 20 19. 07 18.82 30.50 13. 94 22. 59 15. 19 Arkansas (1915) . 80. 08 12. 43 7. 49 11. 72 14.63 8. 69 10.85 8.28 Oklahoma . (3) 70.60 .97 16.11 12.32 20. 10 28. 47 13. 22 18.73 13.70 Western Division: Montana . 5. 92 48. 28 3.03 21. 98 20. 79 41. 70 86. 36 23.60 48.87 65.71 W y oming . 63. 15 2. 76 21. 19 12. 90 36. 41 57. 65 23.80 37. 68 38.81 Colorado . 61. 78 26. 97 11.25 33. 72 55.90 20. 19 33. 47 33. 46 New Mexico . . 7. 12 59. 18 2. 55 17. 25 13.90 22. 96 38. 79 16. 11 27. 22 16. 76 Arizona . 1. 05 47. 12 C1) 34. 25 17. 58 36. 68 77.85 22.93 48. 66 42.60 Utah . 5.46 52. 76 3. 94 19.93 17. 91 26.83 50.84 16.46 31. 19 35. 51 Nevada . 1. 57 66. 51 3.00 14.95 13. 97 50. 72 76. 26 30.54 45. 91 43.73 Idaho . 55. 01 3. 45 23. 51 18.03 34. 97 63.56 22. 58 41.03 36.55 Washington . 3.21 61. 58 23.09 12. 12 42. 08 68. 33 24. 10 39. 14 38. 91 Oregon . .72 59. 79 23. 94 15.55 31.44 52.59 20.82 34.83 36. 61 California . 0) 55. 14 0) 19. 48 25. 38 43. 11 78. 17 24. 49 44. 41 56. 24 Outlying possessions: Hawaii ... _ 1. 43 77. 73 6. 77 14. 07 24.58 31.63 13. 36 17. 19 Panama. Canal Zone 4. 91 65. 01 10. 90 18. 24 .94 31.75 48. 83 18. 45 28. 39 Porto Rico . 6. 74 60. 49 3. 30 17. 82 11.65 8. 66 14. 31 5. 35 8.83 4. 10 1 Included in column 5. 2 Exclusive of Wilmington. 3 Included in column 3. 83 STATE SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1915-16. Table 17. — Permanent school funds and school lands , 1916. States. Permanent common school funds, State and local. Unsold school lands. Total value of permanent funds and school lands. Number of acres. Value of same. 1 2 O O 4 5 Continental United States . $327,849,808 North Atlantic Division . 26,002,983 135, 611, 846 8,075, 906 111,724,614 46,434,459 North Central Division . South Atlantic Division . South Central Division . Western Division . North Atlantic Division: Maine . 482, 771 936, 241 1, 363, 679 5,000,000 445, 322 3,008,591 9, 175, 084 5,327,314 3 263, 981 3,022,802 11,911,482 20,933, 579 4 5, 301, 043 4,321,152 26, 411, 796 4,804, 445 15, 145, 814 12.969, 951 12; 262, 905 8,898, 676 9,628, 201 944,407 1,024, 430 $482, 771 936, 241 2, 057, 205 5,000,000 445, 322 3,008, 591 9, 175, 084 5,327, 314 263,981 4, 622, 802 11,965, 107 33,671,297 New Hampshire . Vermont. T . 0) $693, 526 Massachusetts . Rhode Island (approximate) . Connecticut (approximate) . New Jersey (1912) . (2 3 4 5) (2) Pennsylvania . North Central Division: Ohio . 20,000 720 6,455 10, 163 11,331 2,090, 749 1,600,000 53, 625 12, 737, 718 Indiana . . . Illinois . Michigan . Wisconsin . 45, 323 178,200,000 4, 366, 475 204, 611, 796 4, 804, 445 15, 145,814 32, 324, 916 Minnesota . Iowa . Missouri . North Dakota (1915) _ 1, 382, 497 2, 357, 329 1,666,000 19, 354,965 South Dakota . Nebraska (1915) . 20,000,000 28.898, 676 9; 628, 201 944, 407 1,024,430 Kansas . South Atlantic Division: Delaware . Maryland (1911) . District of Columbia . Virginia . 3,041, 657 1,000,000 524, 964 3,041,657 1,000, 000 860, 464 W est Virginia . North Carolina . C1) 335,500 South Carolina . Georgia . Florida . 1,540,448 2,448, 636 4 2, 512, 500 2,274, 291 4 816, 615 2, 354, 880 81, 574, 577 1, 134, 500 18,608,615 4,320,849 1, 193, 216 3, 571,277 196, 779 5 10, 000 2, 693, 538 3, 323, 000 5,386, 298 11,810, 361 6, 500, 000 7, 429, 141 206, 379 South Central Division: Kentucky. . 2, 448, 636 2. 512. 500 3,024, 291 816, 615 3, 395, 588 85, 681, 212 1. 134. 500 24, 728, 795 Tennessee (1912) . Alabama . 75,000 750,000 Mississippi (1910)... Louisiana . 0) 1, 372, 595 1,040, 708 4,106,635 Texas . Arkansas (1914) . . Oklahoma . 306,009 3, 934, 855 3, 271, 318 3,037,358 8,268, 246 8, 103, 680 1, 500, 000 18, 257 2,200, 000 1,373, 128 695,000 6, 120, 180 Western Division: Montana (1915)... Wyoming . 32, 713, 180 45,560,367 41, 341, 230 33,906,396 49, 131, 644 41, 538, 009 Colorado . . . New Mexico . Arizona . . Utah . . 3,999, 119 23, 724 22.000,000 60, 000, 000 1, 737, 500 6,692,657 3,346, 724 27,386,298 71,810, 361 8,237,500 7,429, 141 Nevada ... . Idaho . Washington . Oregon . California. .... 1 Acreage not reported. 2 Riparian lands; value not reported. 3 The interest on this fund is added to the principal at the close of each school year. 4 This fund exists only as a credit on the hooks of the State treasurer, the moneys having been used for general purposes. . 5 Amount of permanent fund appearing in previous reports probably included State appropriation. CHAPTER III. STATISTICS OF CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1915-16. The cities of 5,000 population and over numbered 1,233 at the last census. On account of consolidation there were 1,229 in 1916. These cities have 1,241 systems of public schools, 12 of the cities having dual systems. It has been six years since the Bureau of Education began the col¬ lection of city school statistics on the enlarged schedules now in force. This schedule consists of two parts, printed on separate sheets. The first part relates to all school statistics other than fiscal, such as the teaching force, enrollment, attendance; the second part covers all financial items — receipts, expenditures, and value of school property. The results of the inquiry for 1916 were much better than in 1915. The attendance statistics were not received from 148 school systems, while 194 systems failed to report their financial items. For these systems which did not report, careful estimates were made, based either upon their last report to this office or upon the report of cities similar in population and location. These estimates 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 below the second group; while the fourth group includes the remaining cities down to 5,000 population. The statistics of the separate groups are summarized in Tables 3, 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 7,173,112 pupils, and an average attendance of 5,762,197. There were 194,449 teachers and 13,269 supervising officers employed. The running expense of the systems amounted to $256,941,963, while new buildings, sites, equipment, etc., added $58,736,422, making with other payments the aggregate expenditure of $357,966,051. The salaries of teachers, principals, and supervisors included in the above amounted to $187,687,474. About 42 per cent of the population of the United States is to be found in the cities of 5,000 population and over. These cities have about 35 per cent of the school enrollment of the State school sys¬ tems and 38 per cent of the average daily attendance. Of the public- school teachers, 33 per cent are in the cities, and they receive about 51 per cent of the salaries paid to teachers. The running expenses of the city systems amount to about 48 per cent of such expenses for the 85 86 EDUCATION' REPORT, 1917. United States, and their outlays for buildings, sites, equipment, etc., reach 57 per cent. The total expenditure for public schools in the cities amounts to 49 per cent of the aggregate expenditure of the States. In Tables 1, 7, and 16, the term “ Other payments” includes redemption of bonds, redemption of short-term loans, payments of warrants and orders of preceding year, payments to sinking funds, payments of interest, and miscellaneous payments, including pay¬ ments to trust funds, textbooks to be sold to pupils, etc. Table 1. — Comparative summary of school otatistics for the three groups of cities of 10,000 population and over , 1915-16. Group I. — 50 cities of 100,000 population and over. Group II.— 179 cities of 25,000 to 100,000 popula¬ tion.1 Group III— 372 cities of 10.000 to 25,000 popula¬ tion.2 I.— Total population and distribution of attendance and personnel in day schools. (3) 50 (3) 184 Total population . 20,354,908 8,248,253 (3) 376 5, 599, 365 Superintendents and assistant superintendents.. 50 206 184 222 371 398 Supervisors . 50 1,039 175 956 314 1,112 Elementary schools and kindergartens: Principals . *8 3,464 155 1,728 195 886 Regular teachers . 50 77,970 184 36, 590 376 24,677 Enrollment . 50 3, 144, 676 184 1,350,359 376 964,664 Aggregate days’ attendance . 50 477, 138, 734 184 197,957,049 376 141,404, 140 Average daily attendance . 50 2,511,322 184 1,077,216 376 779,292 Secondary schools: Principals . 48 304 170 233 266 290 Regular teachers . 50 14,068 181 7,518 358 6,576 Enrollment . 50 . 367, 550 181 197,241 358 164,970 Aggregate days’ attendance . 50 55,424,309 181 30, 147, 731 358 25, 684, 2S8 Average daily attendance . 50 292,850 181 164,390 358 140, 141 II. — Aggregate of school census; attendance and personnel in day schools. Children of school-census age . 50 5,926,272 184 2,179,536 376 1,532,687 Pupils in private schools . 43 527,264 162 269,358 320 175, 156 Public-school teachers, total number . 50 92,038 184 44, 108 376 31, 253 Men . 50 9,853 184 4,626 376 3,338 Women . 50 82, 185 184 39, 482 376 27,915 Enrollment in day schools, total number . 50 3,512,226 184 1,547, 600 376 1,129,634 Boys . 50 1, 764, 823 184 769, 437 376 560, 125 Girls . 50 1, 747, 403 184 778, 163 376 569, 509 Average daily attendance . 50 2,804,172 184 1,241,606 376 919, 433 Public-school buildings . 50 4,493 184 3,703 376 3,546 Number of rooms . 50 78, 561 184 40,356 376 30, S87 Number of sittings . 50 3,274,221 | 184 1,564,047 376 1, 172, 799 III. — Receipts of city schools systems. Subventions and grants from State . 45 117,846,899 155 87,815,829 322 16,280,125 Subventions and grants from county . 13 5, 160, 793 51 2,647,050 130 4,651, 842 Subventions and grants from other civil divisions. 3 658,083 10 141,052 28 704,408 Appropriations from city treasury . 20 63,518, 103 64 12, 412, 174 106 6, 122,340 General property taxes . 38 70,308,939 141 34, 707, 625 275 20,505,810 Rents and interest . 31 1,668,616 107 358,810 179 164,302 Tuition and other fees from patrons . 44 1, 417, 460 171 1,561,425 338 1, 502, 158 Total revenue receipts . 50 160,578,893 184 59, 643, 965 376 39,930,985 Loans, bond sales, and unpaid warrants . 32 32,807,228 105 16,680,965 158 9,618,745 Sale of property and proceeds of insurance adjust¬ ments . 30 400,605 85 320,448 91 293,368 Other nonrevenue receipts . 30 1, 139,918 85 986, 199 99 477,396 Total nonrevenue receipts . 39 34,347,751 j 141 17,987,612 220 10,389,509 Grand total . 50 194,926,644 184 77,631,577 376 | 50,320,494 L The 179 cities include 184 city school systems. 2 The 372 cities include 376 city school systems. 3 The numbers in these columns indicate the number of city school systems reporting on the items set opposite. CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1915-16. 87 Table 1. — Comparative summary of school statistics for the three groups of cities of 10,000 population and over, 1915-16 — Continued. Group I. — 50 cities of 100,000 population and over. Group II. — 179 cities of 25,000 to 100,000 popula¬ tion. Group III. — 372 cities of 10,000 to 25,000 popula¬ tion. IT— Expenses, outlays, and other payments for school purposes. Board of education and business offices . 50 $2,823,214 180 8929, 256 317 $482, 783 Superintendent’s office . 50 2,275,686 183 1,047,977 364 1, 184, 251 Salaries and expenses of principals . 47 10,367,831 174 3,544,526 270 1,576,465 Salaries and expenses of supervisors . 47 1,304,104 162 1, 161,879 247 902, 141 Salaries of teachers . 50 96,732,268 184 32,215,532 376 21,652,236 Textbooks . 46 1, 213, 264 150 . 730,781 276 526,854 Stationery, supplies, other instruction expenses. 50 5. 087, 955 179 1,574,454 337 1,071,544 Wages of janitors and other employees . 50 8, 728,416 184 3,476,603 374 2, 407.368 Fuel . 49 3, 120,968 182 1,699,993 362 1,381,394 Water, light, power, janitors’ supplies, etc . 47 1,506,360 178 966,317 317 813, 766 Maintenance— repairs, replacement of equip¬ ment , etc . 50 6,217,732 183 2,820,667 363 1, 747,473 Libraries . 29 485, 325 116 303,364 221 237, 774 Promotion of health . 36 784,279 142 342, 707 216 171,842 Transportation of pupils . 26 213,334 61 83,337 82 98,321 Payments to other schools, pensions, rent, etc. . .j 48 2,943,853 140 582, 821 204 391,215 Total expenses . ! 50 143,804,589 184 51,480,214 376 34,645,427 Outlays— new buildings, grounds, new equip- | ment . 46 31,161,608 168 13,913,426 296 8,382,39? Grand total, including other payments. . . . 50 195,932,510 , 184 75,941,331 376 | 49,4^7,589 V. — Expenses and outlays for elementary schools (i excluding expenses for general control and “other payments”). Salaries and expenses of principals . 46 8,395, 723 141 2,456,041 151 849.954 Salaries and expenses of supervisors . 42 992, 920 131 820,091 154 441,823 Salaries of teachers . 47 68, 849, 727 150 19,273,048 249 10,646, 786 Textbooks . 42 843, 392 119 413,230 176 235, 633 Stationery, supplies, other instruction expenses . 46 2,829,351 139 807,321 207 506, 125 Wages of janitors and other employees . 47 6, 420,027 139 2,002,939 226 1, 185, 740 Fuel . . 47 2,394, 825 134 969,596 214 627,832 Watertight, power, janitors’ supplies, etc . 45 993,244 134 487,174 195 356,813 Maintenance — repairs, replacement of equip¬ ment, etc . 46 4,452,070 128 1, 560, 352 208 781,625 Libraries . 19 255,271 58 61,338 91 40,631 Promotion of health . 26 325, 741 90 176,292 125 78,247 Transportation of pupils . 21 186, 555 31 42,530 51 55, 058 Payments to other schools, pensions, rent, etc. . . 41 2,202, 817 81 231, 647 101 143,889 Total expenses . 47 99, 141,663 1 150 29,301,599 249 15,950, 156 Outlays— new buildings, new equipment . 40 16,671, 792 1 HI 5,420,912 143 3, 213,962 Grand total . 47 115,813,455 150 34,722,511 249 19, 164, 118 VI, — Expenses and outlays for secondary schools (< excluding expenses for general control and “ other payments”). Salaries and expenses of principals . 46 1,212,040 146 554,768 181 374,560 Salaries and expenses of supervisors . 21 78,870 78 140, 260 89 116, 110 Salaries of teachers . 47 19, 957, 849 149 6,646, 174 235 4,035, 834 Textbooks . 33 273, 193 93 156, 120 145 111, 645 Stationery, supplies, other instruction expenses . 46 1,037,362 135 373, 739 189 239,380 Wages of janitors and other employees . 47 1,522,858 136 551, 650 210 334, 497 Fuel . .‘ . 46 520, 109 132 289, 496 196 •190,813 W’ater, light, power, janitors’ supplies, etc . 45 315,252 132 203, 446 175 133, 964 Maintenance— repairs, replacement of equip¬ ment, etc . 44 801,998 126 368, 493 186 179, 614 Libraries . 18 76,242 59 50,057 98 27,224 Promotion of health . 13 30,829 50 17, 615 72 11, 139 Transportation of pupils . Payments to other schools, pensions, rent, etc. . . 1 140 4 978 23 19, 147 27 236,186 51 70,796 64 36,240 Total expenses . . Outlays — new buildings, new equipment . 47 26,062,928 149 9, 423, 592 235 5,810,167 35 10,703,053 90 4,811, 054 115 1,637,070 Grand total . 47 36.765,981 149 14,234,646 235 7,447,237 Table 2. — Summary of teachers and pupils, by sex, in city school systems, 1915-16. 88 EDUCATION REPORT, 1917. CD cO OO 05 cO HO CO 05 CO O r In' o' \ O iCO^.a m f-5 oC Q S.2 — .S^H M +f 03 +2 c3 *d s a a is ■£: 3 eft If "S w o o g 2 ® CO C~ 00 cT $8339 Hall NoTr-is? ii sisiiiis 't>'o' Sail r^'o" II SIS tt' — T gsss cWo' IS III ill! S 1 |SS s 338 3*8 3“ 3ES 833“ IIS 322 a 888 &f£S S2S? 00 lO ££3 l-l m ;s^i [Sifts I 90 EDUCATION DEPORT, 1917. Table 3. — Summary of attendance and personnel , 1915-16. GROUP I.— CITIES OF 100,000 POPULATION AND OVER. States. City school systems. Super¬ vising officers. Number of teachers. Enroll¬ ment in day schools. Average daily attend¬ ance. Pupils in private schools (largely esti¬ mated). United States . 50 5,013 92,038 3,512,226 2,804,172 527,264 North Atlantic Division . 19 2,437 1,483 46,200 27, 858 5,430 3,580 8,970 1,808,367 1,056,353 197,919 145,954 303,633 1,447,207 851,595 158,846 112,938 233,586 247, 782 206,638 28,326 33,520 10,998 North Central Division . 15 South Atlantic Division . 4 186 South Central Division . 5 276 Western Division . 631 North Atlantic Division: Maine . N ew Hampshire . Vermont. T . Massachusetts . 5 258 5,137 198,070 43, 005 162,096 29,674 41,543 830,650 110,604 272,640 193,835 31,892 285, 256 84,924 46, 205 70,490 47,368 Rhode Island . 1 59 1,023 6, 755 Connecticut . 2 56 1,293 48,362 1,026,640 137,610 354,680 227,912 39,383 357,511 114,347 58,482 84,672 8,047 75, 881 4,000 105, 731 New York . . . 1,432 168 26,894 3,353 New Jersey . 3 Pennsylvania . 3 464 8,500 7,630 1,150 North Central Division: Ohio . 406 74,084 5,419 514 Indiana . 1 51 Illinois . 1 316 7,676 2,869 1,613 Michigan . 2 194 35,932 26, 072 18, 623 Wisconsin. . . . 1 78 Minnesota. . 2 151 2,414 Iowa . Missouri . 2 230 3,616 146,832 115, 790 40,500 North Dakota . South Dakota . Nebraska . 1 57 890 27,214 23,203 5, 494 Kansas . South Atlantic Division: Delaware . Maryland . . 1 22 2, 161 1,787 771 81,095 59,526 30,909 63,346 49, 625 22, 879 20,319 5, 054 2,953 District of Columbia . Virginia . West Virginia . 1 1 45 35 North Carolina . South Carolina . Georgia . 1 84 711 26,389 22,996 Florida . South Central Division: Kentucky . 1 65 818 i 31,606 . 25,029 30,898 8, 700 Tennessee . 2 92 916 40,355 26,461 2,453 Alabama . 1 36 635 19,486 1,170 Mississippi . Louisiana . Texas . | . 1 83 1,211 47,532 37,525 21, 197 Arkansas . . Oklahoma . . Western Division: Montana Wyoming . Colorado . . i 61 1,034 36,435 28, 049 New Mexico . Arizona . . Utah Nevada Idaho Washington . 2 111 1,609 55,957 45, 782 28,406 4,872 Oregon . 1 135 990 34, 957 6,126 California . 3 324 5,337 176, 284 131,349 91 CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1915-16. Table 3. — Summary of attendance and personnel, 1915-16 — Continued. GROUP II— CITIES OF 25,000 TO 100,000 POPULATION. States. City school systems. Super¬ vising officers. Number of teachers. Enroll¬ ment in day schools. Average daily attend¬ ance. Pupils in private schools (largely esti- * mated). United States . 1 184 3,139 44,108 1, 547, 600 1, 241, 606 269,358 North Atlantic Division . 79 1,313 19, 526 13,227 668, 669 547, 264 361, 631 137, 413 77, 029 16, 443 North Central Division . 58 1,033 452, 994 16 163 3,265 137, 546 177, 402 110, 437 South Central Division . 19 374 4,709 134, 981 29, 667 12 256 3,381 110, 989 87, 293 8,806 North Atlantic Division: Maine . 2 30 423 12, 862 11, 048 4, 692 New Hampshire . 2 18 340 11,128 9, 057 800 Vermont. . . Massachusetts . 20 396 5, 542 175, 360 19, 817 147, 623 15, 734 36, 831 8, 079 Rhode Island . 4 30 627 Connecticut . 6 95 1,834 59, 617 48, 473 99, 957 17, 661 26, 406 16, 321 26, 623 12, 815 New York . 17 334 3, 682 3, 301 126, 335 118,035 145, 515 80, 605 41, 969 New Jersey . 11 221 93, 125 Pennsylvania . 17 189 3, 777 122, 247 64, 954 North Central Division: Ohio . 9 152 2,166 Indiana . 4 112 1,290 33, 152 5, 500 18, 917 10, 403 Illinois . 12 177 2, 347 1,697 77, 000 57, 900 60, 001 47, 469 Michigan . 9 141 Wisconsin . 7 105 1,197 38, 765 32, 341 12, 361 53, 750 12, 018 1,200 Minnesota . 1 35 434 14, 908 Towa . 9 198 2, 071 68, 149 8, 520 Missouri . 3 33 767 29, 201 21, 873 2, 785 North Dakota . South Dakota . Nebraska . 1 29 310 10, 039 7, 764 1,001 Kansas . . 3 51 948 34, 458 27, 966 3, 870 South Atlantic Division: Delaware . 1 32 345 12, 816 9, 616 5,000 Maryland . District of Columbia . Virginia . 4 34 814 33, 253 27, 134 10, 938 8, 962 4, 841 W est Virginia . 2 21 379 13, 875 3,000 250 North Carolina . 2 14 233 11,190 South Carolina . 2 18 248 11, 729 9, 237 25, 983 1,000 Georgia . 3 24 674 31, 551 1,852 Florida . 2 20 572 23,132 18, 567 11, 935 500 South Central Division: Kentucky . 3 37 444 15, 502 7,906 1,456 Tennessee . 2 47 339 15, 125 11,792 Alabama . 2 12 306 12, 866 10, 290 2, 560 Mississippi . Louisiana . 1 11 115 5, 860 4,137 600 Texas . 8 206 2,704 97, 596 73, 550 7, 619 15, 658 15, 245 Arkansas . 1 19 244 9, 327 1,000 Oklahoma . 2 42 557 21, 126 900 Western Dhision: Montana . 1 22 268 8, 700 6, 692 3, 800 Wvoming . Colorado . 3 34 399 13, 950 10, 666 New Mexico . Arizona . 1 Utah . 2 62 1 845 29, 523 24, 300 1, 773 Ne . ada Idaho . L . 1 Washington . J 32 | 397 14,267 11, 643 912 Oregon California . 5 106 1, 472 44,549 . 33, 992 2,321 Estimates are included for 9 city school systems not reporting. 92 EDUCATION REPOET, 1917. Table 3. — Summary of attendance and personnel , 1915-16 — Continued. GROUP in.— CITIES OF 10,000 TO 25,000 POPULATION. States. City school systems. Cities not re¬ porting. Super¬ vising officers. Number of teachers. Enroll¬ ment in day schools. Average daily attend¬ ance. Pupils in private schools (largely esti¬ mated). United States . i 376 43 2,686 31,253 1,129,634 919, 433 175, 156 North Atlantic Division _ .... 157 19 i 1,045 12,378 440, 194 363, 644 83, 762 North Central Di' ision . 122 8 i 954 10. 836 373, 005 309, 573 66, 530 South Atlantic Di' ision . 26 6 ; 161 2; 196 93, 464 73, 318 5, 848 South Central Division . 40 8 237 2,764 118,118 90, 866 10, 258 Western Division . 31 2 289 3,079 104, 853 82, 032 8, 758 North Atlantic Division: Maine . 5 1 33 426 13,000 10, 587 4, 555 New Hampshire . 6 1 21 358 11,035 9,157 4, 584 Vermont . 3 20 246 8,186 6, 866 1, 568 Massachusetts . 29 245 2,465 83, 977 73,158 13, 729 Rhode Island . 4 1 20 1 321 11, 779 9, 383 4, 432 Connecticut . 14 2 100 1,126 40. 345 32, 409 8, 787 New York . 33 2 204 2,274 76; 906 62, 030 18, 330 New Jersey . 20 2 189 2, 064 71,296 56, 441 7,479 Pennsvl airia . 43 10 213 3,098 123, 670 103, 613 20, 298 North Central Division: Ohio . 23 4 154 2,215 73, 477 63, 433 10, 152 Indiana . 20 1 193 1,922 69,986 55, 989 10, 764 Illinois . 21 148 1,791 63,440 52,537 14, 263 Michigan . 15 1 109 1,271 40,262 33, 748 10,299 Wisconsin . 10 1 75 953 32, 277 27, 350 8, 450 Minnesota . 5 91 345 10, 341 9, 068 4, 318 Iowa . 9 1 37 856 28, 070 23, 590 2,815 Missouri . 5 20 352 14, 861 11, 378 1,495 North Dakota . 2 23 175 6, 050 5,027 120 South Dakota . 2 26 183 5, 685 4,493 881 Nebraska . 1 4 70 2,667 2,101 239 Kansas . 9 74 703 25,889 20,859 2, 734 South Atlantic Division: Delaware . Maryland . . 3 2 12 211 10,222 7,617 District of Columbia. . Virginia . 5 32 377 15, 943 13, 416 1,500 West Virginia . 4 39 431 15, 470 12, 162 348 North Carolina . 5 1 53 498 20, 498 15, 649 1, 200 South Carolina . 2 1 5 145 8,188 6, 368 390 Georgia . 5 10 337 14, 209 11, 287 1,310 Florida . 2 2 10 197 8,934 6,819 1,100 South Central Division: Kentucky . 4 34 292 11, 466 8,602 1, 264 Tennessee . 1 12 88 3,937 2,776 Alabama . 4 2 10 161 7, 480 5, 684 2,372 Mississippi . 5 1 25 352 18, 326 13, 278 1, 950 Louisiana . 4 2 10 153 6,022 4, 508 893 Texas . 12 2 58 809 35,288 27,000 2,437 Arkansas . 4 39 364 16, 264 13,207 1,033 Oklahoma . 6 1 49 545 19, 335 15, 811 309 Western Division: Montana . 5 59 373 12,850 9,889 2,472 Wyoming . 1 6 57 1,932 1,465 125 Colorado . 1 13 78 2,580 2,069 New Mexico . 1 4 62 2,601 1,983 675 Arizona . 2 . 16 180 7,073 4, 956 1, 277 Utah Ne ada . 1 i 3 57 1,932 1, 465 125 Idaho . . . 1 i - 8 119 4,074 3,068 670 Washington . 5 65 543 18, 444 14, 961 1,809 Oregon . 1 6 110 3, 381 2, 610 85 California . 13 ■ 109 1,500 49, 986 39, 566 1,520 i Estimates are included for 43 city school systems not reporting. 93 CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1915-16. Table 3. — Summary of attendance and personnel, 1915-16 — Continued. GROUP IV.— CITIES OF 5,000 TO 10,000 POPULATION. States. City school systems. Cities not re¬ porting. Super¬ vising officers. Number of teachers. Enroll¬ ment in day schools. Average daily attend¬ ance. Pupils in private schools (largely esti¬ mated). United States . 1631 96 2,431 27,050 983, 652 796,986 105,922 North Atlantic Division . 235 31 844 9,567 337, 258 348, 395 103, 049 116, 939 78, 011 280, 158 37, 994 North Central Division . 225 21 944 10, 112 291,373 46,03b 7, 127 South Atlantic Division . 57 21 147 2, 358 2,660 2, 353 75, 461 87,730. 62, 264 South Central Division . 69 19 244 9, 269 5, 502 Western Division . 45 4 252 North Atlantic Division: Maine . 16 4 57 678 21, 279 6, 100 17, 870 4,982 1,852 New Hampshire . 6 1 13 214 2,137 2, 428 3, 791 Vermont. T . 6 19 216 6, 367 5, 421 Massachusetts . 49 1 240 2,088 &8, 937 12, 303 28, 567 60, 079 9,705 Rhode Island . 9 2 25 358 1,231 Connecticut . 20 4 55 807 22, 725 4, 057 3,321 New York . 24 5 112 972 32,012 40,340 121,353 25,294 New Jersey . 22 4 106 1,244 32,308 101, 774 2, 679 Pennsylvania . 83 10 217 2, 990 16, 498 8, 126 North Central Division: Ohio . 43 2 157 1, 916 65, 811 42, 072 63,293 56, 595 35,422 Indiana . 26 1 153 1,173 3, 250 10,816 Illinois . 44 6 164 1,749 53, 843 29, 658 Michigan . 23 1 112 1,066 36, 114 5, 435 8,156 Wisconsin . 18 3 55 750 22,646 19, 278 22, 976 11, 194 Minnesota . 16 1 98 926 26, 890 14, 081 2,543 Iowa . 9 2 36 425 1,092 Missouri . 17 3 67 722 28,309 3,646 22, 659 2, 655 410 North Dakota . 3 2 3 110 2,844 South Dakota. 4 16 199 5, 783 4, 921 650 Nebraska . 9 42 429 15, 166 12, 099 19,884 1,524 Kansas . 13 41 647 24, 584 1,373 South Atlantic Division: Delaware . Maryland . 4 1 12 334 12, 522 8, 024 1,800 District of Columbia . Virginia . 7 5 8 214 9,316 7 , 588 11, 600 315 West Virginia . 6 1 44 373 14, 634 525 North Carolina . 12 3 32 443 21, 679 15, 977 15, 080 12,363 4, 829 815 South Carolina . 9 3 14 349 19,364 19, 007 6,527 15, 372 10, 130 522 Georgia . 14 3 31 472 1,150 Florida . 5 5 6 173 2,000 2, 200 South Central Division: Kentucky . 12 35 399 11,998 Tennessee . . 6 3 24 213 8, 189 525 Alabama . 6 14 185 7, 782 5,623 715 Mississippi . 10 5 52 409 17, 938 6,231 40,414 6, 974 12, 098 3, 328 4,617 13,056 3,659 2, 610 Louisiana . 5 3 7 122 920 Texas . 20 6 65 915 29, 260 5,818 1,049 Arkansas . 4 1 13 148 683 Oklahoma . 6 1 34 269 10, 127 567 Western Division: Montana . 3 14 92 2, 576 3,939 159 W y oming . 3 17 118 295 Colorado . . . 7 58 436 13, 523 10, 935 2,624 6,727 1,252 New Mexico . 2 1 6 77 3,330 1 9,515 1 4, 073 60 Arizona . 5 1 32 264 537 Utah . 2 7 108 3,408 966 Nevada . Idaho . 4 31 203 7, 071 6,754 5, 635 1, 158 Washington . 4 1 23 191 5, 534 459 Oregon . 5 33 267 8, 048 17, 752 6,442 14,444 • 496 CaLiiomia . 10 1 31 597 120 1 Estimates are included for 96 city school systems not reporting. 94 EDUCATION .REPORT, 1917 Table 4. — Combined summary of attendance and personnel for the four groups of cities of 5,000 population and over, 1915-16. States. City school systems. Cities not re¬ porting. Super¬ vising officers. Number of teachers. Enroll¬ ment in day schools. Average daily attend¬ ance. Pupils in private schools (largely esti¬ mated). United States . 1 1,241 148 13, 269 194,449 7, 173, 112 5,762,197 1,077,700 North Atlantic Division . 490 52 5, 639 87, 671 3,254, 488 2, 638, 273 506,951 North Central Division . 420 31 4, 414 62, 033 2,230,747 1,814,172 396, 227 South Atlantic Division . 103 32 657 13, 249 531,978 418, 062 57, 744 South Central Division . 133 27 1,131 13, 713 558, 413 426, 515 82, 714 Western Division . 95 6 1,428 17,783 597,486 465, 175 34,064 North Atlantic Division: Maine . 23 5 120 1,527 47, 141 39, 505 11,099 New Hampshire . 15 2 52 912 28,263 23, 196 7,521 Vermont . 9 39 462 14, 553 12, 287 3,996 Massachusetts . 103 1 1, 139 15, 232 526, 344 442, 956 101, 719 Rhode Island . 18 3 134 2,329 86, 904 64,496 20, 497 Connecticut . 42 6 306 5, 060 176, 891 145, 150 38, 552 New York . 78 7 2,082 33, 822 1,261,893 1,017,931 123, 938 New Jersey . 56 6 684 9, 962 367, 281 292, 478 30. 479 Perms vlvania . 146 22 1, 083 18, 365 745,218 600, 274 169, 150 North Central Division: Ohio . 80 7 869 13, 927 447, 805 378, 817 105, 177 Indiana . 51 2 509 5,535 193, 410 156, 455 24, 933 Illinois . 78 6 805 13, 563 561,244 451, 637 44, 510 Michigan . 49 1 2 556 6, 903 248,623 195, 799 62, 069 Wisconsin . 36 | 4 313 4, 513 152, 170 125, 174 54,696 Minnesota . 24 1 1 375 4,119 136, 811 114, 895 26,684 Iowa . . . 27 4 271 3,352 110, 300 88, 534 12, 427 Missouri . 27 • 3 350 5, 457 219, 203 171, 700 47,435 North Dakota . 5 1 2 26 285 9,696 7,871 530 South Dakota . 6 ! 42 382 11, 468 9, 414 1,531 Nebraska . 12 132 1,699 55, 086 84, 931 45, 167 8, 258 7,977 Kansas . 25 166 2, 298 345 68, 709 South Atlantic Division: Delaware . 1 ' 32 12, 816 103, 839 9, 616 5,000 22,119 Mar viand . 8 1 3 46 2,706 78, 987 District of Columbia . 1 1 45 1,787 59, 526 49, 625 5, 054 9,609 Virginia . 17 8 109 2,176 89, 421 71,017 West Virginia . 12 ! 1 104 1,183 43, 979 34,700 3,873 North Carolina . 19 : 4 99 1,174 53,367 40, 588 2,265 South Carolina . 13 4 37 742 39, 281 30,685 1,912 Georgia . 23 i 3 149 2, 194 91, 156 72, 629 4,312 Florida . 9 9 36 942 38, 593 30, 215 3,600 South Central Division: Kentucky . 20 171 1,953 73, 946 57, 564 53, 655 20, 070 4, 434 Tennessee . 11 1 3 175 1,556 69, 547 Alabama . 13 2 72 1,287 54, 589 41,083 6, 817 Mississippi . 15 6 77 761 36, 264 26, 334 4, 560 Louisiana . 11 1 5 HI 1 1,601 65,645 49,829 23,610 Texas . 40 | 8 329 4,428 173, 298 129, 810 18, 731 Arkansas . 9 1 1 71 756 32, 565 26,644 2, 716 Oklahoma . 14 2 125 1,371 52, 559 41, 596 1,776 Western Division: Montana . 9 95 733 24, 878 6, 549 19, 157 6,431 420 Wyoming . 4 1 23 175 5, 404 51, 719 Colorado . 12 i 166 1,947 66, 488 1,252 New Mexico . 3 1 I 10 139 5,931 16, 588 4,607 735 Arizona . 7 1 48 444 11,683 1,814 Utah . 4 1 69 953 33, 596 27, 708 2, 739 Nevada . 1 1 ! 3 57 1,932 1,465 125 Idaho . 5 39 322 11,145 8,703 1,828 8,052 Washington . 12 1 | 231 2,740 95,422 77, 920 Oregon . 7 174 1,367 46, 386 288, 571 37,458 1 6,707 3, 961 California . 31 1 2i 570 8,906 219,351 l i Estimates are included for 148 city school systems not reporting. CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1915-16. 95 Table 5. — Teachers and pupils by sex in the four groups of cities of 5,000 population and over , 1915-16. Teachers. Pupils. States. Male. Female. Total. Percent¬ age of male teachers. Male. Female. Total. United States . 21,056 173,393 194,449 10.83 3,577,952 3,595, 160 7, 173, 112 North Atlantic Division . 8,867 78, 804 87, 671 10.11 1, 635, 147 1, 619, 341 3,254,488 North Central Division . 6,823 55, 210 62, 033 11.00 1, 116, 154 256,204 1,114,593 2, 230, 747 South Atlantic Division . 1,462 11,787 13, 249 11. -03 275, 774 531,978 558,413 South Central Division . 1,554 2,350 12, 159 13,713 11. 33 269,280 289, 133 Western Division . 15, 433 17, 783 13. 21 301,167 296,319 597,486 North Atlantic Division: Maine . 142 1,385 1,527 9.30 23,322 23,819 47, 141 28,263 New Hampshire . 98 814 912 10. 75 14, 066 14, 197 Vermont . 37 425 462 8. 01 7, 276 7, 277 14, 553 Massachusetts . 1,648 13,584 15, 232 10. 82 265, 225 261, 119 526,344 Rhode Island . 174 2,155 2,329 7. 47 43,886 87,796 43,018 86,904 Connecticut . 381 4,679 5,060 7. 53 89,095 176, 891 New York . 3,206 30,616 33, 822 9. 48 634,288 627,605 1,261,893 New Jersey . 914 9,048 16, 098 9,962 18,365 9. 17 185,408 181,873 367, 281 Pennsylvania . 2,267 12.34 373,880 371,338 745, 218 North Central Division: Ohio . 1,664 12, 263 13,927 11.95 224,533 223,272 447,805 Indiana . 777 4,758 5,535 14. 04 96,513 96, 897 193,410 Illinois . 1,277 12, 286 13,563 10. 39 284,514 276, 730 561,244 Michigan . 712 6,191 6,903 4,513 10.31 124, 108 124, 515 248, 623 152, 170 Wisconsin . 513 4,000 11.37 76,723 75,447 Minnesota . 462 3, 657 4,119 11. 22 68,070 68, 741 136,811 Iowa . 312 3,040 3,352 9.31 54, 686 55, 614 110,300 Missouri . 638 4, 819 5, 457 11. 69 108, 196 111,007 4,985 219, 203 North Dakota . 20 265 285 7. 02 4,711 9,696 South Dakota . 48 334 382 12. 57 5,690 5,778 11,468 Nebraska . 126 1,573 1,699 2, 298 7.42 27, 105 27, 981 43, 626 55, 086 84,931 Kansas . 274 2,024 11. 92 41,305 South Atlantic Division: Delaware . 16 329 345 4.64 6,275 6,541 12, 816 Maryland . 302 2,404 2,706 11. 16 51,674 52, 165 103, 839 District of Columbia . 222 1,565 1,897 1,787 12. 42 29,114 30,412 59, 526 Virginia . 279 2, 176 12. 82 42,555 46,866 89, 421 West Virginia . 135 1,048 1,183 11. 41 21,783 22, 196 43,979 North Carolina . 100 1,074 1,174 8.52 25,449 27,918 53, 367 South Carolina . 69 673 742 9. 30 18,402 20,879 39, 281 Georgia . 244 1,950 2, 194 11. 12 42,437 48, 719 91,156 Florida . 81 861 942 8. 60 18, 515 20, 078 38, 593 South Central Division: Kentucky . 207 1,746 1,953 10. 60 36,326 37,620 73,946 Tennessee . 173 1,383 1,556 11. 12 33,495 36, 052 69,547 Alabama . . . 106 1,181 1,287 9. 18 25,918 28, 671 54,589 Mississippi . 66 695 761 8.67 16, 882 19,382 36, 264 Louisiana . 94 1,507 1,601 5.25 30,827 34,818 65, 645 Texas . 619 3,809 4,428 13. 98 84,129 89, 169 173, 298 Arkansas . 104 652 756 13. 76 15,822 16, 743 32, 565 Oklahoma . 185 1,186 1,371 13. 49 25,881 26,678 52,559 Western Division: Montana . 53 680 733 7.23 12,428 12,450 24,878 W yoming . Colorado . 21 154 175 12. 00 3, 138 3, 411 6,549 215 1,732 1,947 11.04 33,016 33,472 66,488 New Mexico . 17 122 139 12.23 2,967 2,964 5,931 Arizona . 44 400 444 9. 91 8,463 8,125 16, 588 Utah . 104 849 953 10. 91 16, 953 16, 643 33, 596 Nevada . 2 55 57 3. 51 986 946 1,932 Idaho . 48 274 322 14.91 5,503 5, 642 11, 145 Washington . 426 2,314 2,740 15. 55 47,501 47, 921 95,422 Oregon . 157 1,210 1,367 11. 49 22, 886 23, 500 46, 386 California . 1,263 7,643 8, 906 14. 18 147, 326 141,245 288, 571 96 EDUCATION REPORT, 1917. Table 6. — Percentage of enrolled pupils in average attendance , 1915-16 , States. Group Group n. Group HI. Group IV. The four groups com¬ bined. United States . 79.84 80.23 81. 39 81. 02 20.33 North Atlantic Division . 80.03 81.84 82. 61 83.07 81. 07 North Central Division . 80. 62 79.83 82. 99 83. 63 81.33 South Atlantic Division . 80.26 80. 29 78. 45 73.23 78.59 South Central Division . 77.38 76. 07 76. 93 75.02 74. 63 77. 86 W estem Division . 76.93 78. 65 78.24 79. 81 North Atlantic Division: Maine . 85. 90 81.44 83. 98 83. 72 82. 07 New Hampshire . 81.39 82.98 81. 67 Vermont. ! . 83. 87 85. 14 84.57 Massachusetts . . 81.84 1 84. 18 87. 12 87.30 84. 16 Rhode Is land . 69. 00 79. 40 79.64 78.88 74. 22 Connecticut . 85. 90 81.31 80. 33 79. 55 82. 06 New York . 80.91 79. 12 80. 66 79. 01 80. 67 New Jersev . 80. 37 78. 90 79. 16 80.09 79. 63 Pennsylvania . 76. 87 84.01 83. 78 83.70 80. 55 North Central Division: Ohio . 85. 05 80.58 86.33 86.00 84.59 Indiana . 80. 97 78. 99 80. 00 84. 19 80. 89 Illinois . . . 79. 79 77. 92 82. 81 85.07 79. 40 Michigan . 74. 27 81. 98 83. 82 82. 12 78. 75 "Wisconsin . 79. 01 83.43 84.74 85. 13 82. 26 Minnesota . 83.25 82.91 87. 69 85.44 83. 98 Iowa . 78. 72 84.04 79. 50 80. 27 Missouri . 78. 86 74. 90 76. 55 80.04 78. 33 North Dakota . 83.08 78.00 81. 18 South Dakota . 1 79.03 85.09 82.09 Nebraska . 85.26 77.34 78. 78 79. 78 81. 99 Kansas . 81. 16 80.57 80.88 80.90 South Atlantic Division: Delaware . 75.03 75. 03 Marvland . 78. 11 74. 52 64.08 76. 07 District of Columbia . '. . . . 83. 36 83. 36 Virginia . 74. 02 81. 60 84. 15 81.45 79. 42 West Virginia . * 78.83 78. 62 79. 81 78. 90 North Carolina . . 80.09 76. 34 73.70 76.05 South Carolina . 78.75 77. 77 77.88 78. 12 Georgia . 87.14 82. 35 79.44 65.04 79. 68 Florida . 80.27 76.33 73. 98 78.29 South Central Division: Kentucky . 79. 19 76.99 75.02 78.05 77. 85 Tennessee . 76. 57 77. 96 70. 51 80.84 77. 15 Alabama . . . 73.64 79. 98 75.99 72. 26 75. 26 Mississippi . 72.45 72.84 72. 62 Louisiana . 78.95 70. 60 74. 86 58.72 75. 91 Texas _ _ _ _ _ 75. 36 76. 37 72.40 74.91 Arkansas _ _ _ _ _ _ 81.69 81.20 83.42 81. 82 Oklahoma . . . 74.12 81. 77 83. 71 79. 14 Western Division: Montana . 76.92 76.96 77.40 77. 00 Wvoming . 75. 83 85.31 82. 52 Colorado . . New Mexico . 76.98 76. 46 80. 19 76.24 80. 86 78. 80 77. 79 77.68 Arizona . . | 70.07 70. 70 70. 43 Utah 82. 31 83.67 82.47 Nevada . 75.83 75. 83 Idaho . *■ . ' . 75. 31 79. 69 78.09 Washington . Oregon . 81. 82 81. 26 81. 61 81. 12 77. 20 81.94 80.04 81. 66 80.75 California . 74.51 76. 30 79. 15 81. 37 76. 01 CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1915-16. 97 Table 7. — Summary of expenses , outlays , °o.3 “ : -S3 A tsfiS £ 5 oc -^o Tf< l>- O GO Tfi cc'oc'o' CM CM rc cm u- o Sfci *3 05 O 'tCOH i> s ”3^8 3 73 M ftcs „ — 'as gl 1 i;II <1 !|§_ |||1 |s° j lll'l III II|i!||| i 3 © ! 02 W> O ■ -.2 • to ■ 3 ■ (3 fi O S J ■ ■ • sfs»g i|ci25 GO 05 CO X X oco i— r cm' oc' ^ ^ CO cm" cm" CO c ^ GO ’-H CO O CO ^ co"io'co' 8^3 NCN t-ToccsT CM CM ‘COO 05 t'- CNC OCNH T^" T-T o" LO CM CO iCtj-N t''- CO 05 ?3 lo S o i—i eq" t-T o' CS SO s¥s cccq >> O o Q gis 9 ^ ^3 j3 ■*5 S43 «lo• I>* OO CO 786,685 t- eo *T GO cT Tuition and other fees from patrons. &=r © in' 00 § g? cs Rents and interest. s CO CO is 1 e§ General property taxes. © s o s cT 8 © *o © Appropri¬ ations from city treasury. s © 40 rH 009 ‘$9Z Subven¬ tions and grants from other civil divi¬ sions. Subven¬ tions and grants from county. 00 40 s CO 1 § Subven¬ tions and grants from State. 1 SB 00 of © (M i City school sys¬ tems. iO States. Western Div. — Continued. A ri7.nnn. i : « >xj C \S c i ii > « Washington . Orfiprm California . REPORT, 1917. CITY. SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1915-16. _ 'Oooo'.tj'oo Mt-TTNOl^OiNtO ~ •iCLicO't o> O re l cor- •- OS Tf oo • OO'S'OO^'OO rl to 'J CTj ffl N 04 to OS CO OS t-~ dT cT^r'co' ocT ^aoiNc^ CO CCS 05 i-H co c-' • O CO • tH to co os r- o o co ■- oo r- ■**' nr rH o o to CO i—i CO O CO ■ : r-'o'-^i'cTco' ■< m_,hmhoo ■ ; co co eo co t-i rH ■ O rH O O O r- oo o o o OOfiflO CO O to co o oo l- CO — !S s :s COCQCQCDCDOOOOCOCD r-T i>T co' csT cT aT aT - 0 030^0^ H03N10C003 co'o'cTcoci'od' TJ'CCCHOIN MOtPH(N^ HOCOMXO^CO co^cdqooccococq ’TOHNOiHlOOO oT c/T co' io' cT tjT tC oT (N HNHNCClO CO ^ o ^ *d OOHOOi^ WNOOCO O *D CO CO CD r^ooWco'cT TtOiOiOHiOOONO 00(N03 000NWO 00C0c0 03C3WO^00 HH!NC' rfHHHtN' coV^VT ' rr CO 00 (NXNCOrrO NN003N OOOOiiOrJ'W C3XCHQ3 r- (N N X H N CDOOHIO ICOCOWO r-H 00 GO NCOOOOO 103^03^00 " iO co" r-T of • tF iD CD *05 * 05 • • hlO^N * H iD 05 • iD • CD • CD CO CQ 'Hb-H 'rH *05 • . . o C50 • ■ • • - Tj« rHCQ hOhNhO W o O lO O N O CD O O t-h o' oToToTo'c^ :8 00 CO - 05 co co ^ “O ^ co ^ (M 05 CO CO CQ co't^'^^'co'oT H CO I tD CD CQ 05 05 05 O 05 00 CD (N ^ CO O HHN03M Sfcaeq Ot— rti'fN-n'CDcatxDiD NM»HnNH«H (Noasr-ocotr-t-co ccT co1 o' aT cnT o' oT cc" dT O t— tji ONC5 oooo CD CD O O CDININN 00 CQ »D SO rf C— 05 CQ CO OOHC5N 05 rH to 00 CO Ncomt-co NhM to CQ lO to O to 05 to CO (M tO Tfi to fi rs >>© .. | §'s-p>°'c5 s I l-sl C3.sg fl i£‘l, r/i rs r C *H 'U U M Ssll © § §-2^ S J o © . . w.2 ' h i: O S d ^ @.2 S § g-S0 J § g- ■ o h s s © O Of m cq > •Sgg Igg ^oa 107 1 Estimates are included for 47 city school systems not reporting receipts. Table 10. — Summary of receipts, city school systems , 1915-16— Continued. GROUP IV.— CITIES OF 5,000 TO 10.000 POPULATION. 108 EDUCATION REPORT, 1917. COC5NN t-h cO d NC5 0C'Oi0 40 rr LO CO N C5»ONX{M t-T o o o t-« CC5WHO C V CO 05 O COCOiONCUOttCO CO C 05 TT H rf lO - ■ CO 05 NiOCMNOC OCSI> w ^ o Si — . © 3 O ' o Sc § S3 2 a a g|»£|Sf| P,o 0(M00 05 0 05 05I0NO CO CO TT O CO rriO^WWOiOOO lOCCOHCHOOHN COCOIMOHOOIOC5 OOcTcsj'oOI> H oT ■ O — oc o © ■ ■ lO O I !Ott< ■ S < I O © i oc So ^tttp!MN^0CC5Oi0C iO -2 a 2 £ 3 ££«~8 c'fl w | a g.S| m-2 X N X CC CO CO oc :* ro 40 00 ^©©r-H© NX rrcON T-H OCv05VVN4C050(N XX" CO ^J1 C5 CO > >£ > glls-s © +5 ® l-*! 1 LI L2 x Slssl lla* K § s ^ ■» o -!•§.&§ 1 o .2 2 fP 0 P ©"Or, S|«g.S 32,221 . 1 . 1 134, 701 1 . 1 . 1 . 1 166,9221 . 1 . J . . I 166,922 489, 9521 CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1915-16. iCOOOiO IO « V O H ict^oooor^ O > oo TPLOiooi oo co • iO-CM H X -rr o T-I ^ o OiO X O X X X CO Cl W O N CO lOOOO^OHCO r H r-T r-T o C^CCO^I r-T I>Too 1-Toe of 8?o^ ^XCN o cq O CM CM CM cooTi-i o CN U r- c CJ TT Ol X^OOXO^-rO o io io o co r^ o oo lOrr TfOi, NCOCCNIOCI IO HCOCOIO to 8858 C Cl CO 05 0 0 OCi-fcO CGOCC-OO O X CM X O O lO LO N 00 O O I>T ,-H OC rH NCOiNO i-< 0X000 XhN ICHN cm io WCOCo 3S8SS o cm io r - h o -r to — < O rr X o < r-oooo : 05 O rr o O X 1 8"' III T-H HN CD WOCOOIOC^C COXMN»ON c3 c3 .s s £ o O s j>^o 111 ) g £-| : fa ’5 Ci ! S“w . e3 •; rtB>o3q'oSJ ' ' ’ w> ’ -3 .dllSSl'SSS :.9d§ tn-^j ^ g p| o 5 ^ 5f_«2 ^§5o|I^5SSpSSw3 g O o X •i-osg S cjS g CC»OH CO LO o o X IO - NcOOO O O l- X tC CM.I^ CO X - 05 (xTor^or® lO 03 H H CO O CO O O 05 CO 03 'tt' 03 OTtfOOCOOOliOTf 03CO iOC H00 03 HiO t^'o3"rH'Lo'cTo3'cr co'co' 00COCC00 03 OCClOH I CO o « > 05 CO 03 CO 1HCOO5 0CN »0 10C o-^o HHOlOCO' ofoq'ocTto't^Ttf 03 03 CO 1-H LO Hiococoononr - - CO CO 03 03 CO I>- CO 1 t^'cTor03r'co'l>‘co"'i-r ©occT 03 1 I CO 1 CO lO ^ 05 1 03 CO 03 H h Pl P a o 2 ®'3 CO 00 03 05 CO loco 03 t>» t>» CO »0 CO* t-h'co'cT lO CO O lO HHOO^ ‘ go' of 10s 03 00 c00000c0i000 OC0O03C0W00N 03c0c01>»0i0i>0 OCO^HCOCONOCOOO^CO COC01^101005COCOC005»-H03 O^C01003^00010COL0 05 00100300 1003 05 t— h 03 CO ^0° ^ 05 THTtriOcO 00 03 CO 03 hhh i-h NONWOIOXIOCOOC3 00 ON03C0^^N0500 05OC0 C3COHCOOOO^OOiOiOHr}f T-H'cTio'T-HNo5r'Ttr lo'oT co' ^ oT C003gOQOiOT-iiOQO 1003 J5 Pi 5.9* 5 2 g 3 ) 100^00 COCO * 00 t>- 05 03 03 00 < •OlOO LO^ 'q-P rc3 | o CQ r-H or; ^ s COOOlOHO £28883 > co t>oo a> i CM T-i 1-1 i-H ^ . m n owfttn rQ ® g »3 CM CM O CM 00 NOihhlO I ID ID ^O^NOOOO^O! ■fiQHOOiOffliQOOi • ~ ~ - - iNiOOl iNOl^MOl OINOiO®' _ _ O^-CO^OO^iOCC^ t> HCOW r* p+3 J PI ft © P'S *H t-i p S W g^|-§ H ©CL 1-H CO 88 —I CM CM CO Tjf ID rH lO CO (nTooVT CO <35 CO 05 Hh -^'eo'rH> i-H T-i CO OShHCMOOh^cDiDCDO t-E tC OC id" o' hk' o' co IOCO OrHNOlNIC :£88g8£38£S2 >COCOO5COO5O5i-h00O3CO00 05 05 O 05 03 00 ONOOCiTf N CO 05 Tj* CO ^ CO CH03DNIOCO 05 05 1>» 03 CO I ID iO 05 iD ^ id 03 03 03 CO O 00 i $3, CM 05 Oh ofcsf 2 Oc CD ID t fC'o'c o o > Hi! ID 1 „ _ J t- Tjf CM ID !>■ — „ _ DrKOOOHNDNN ©ihNININ' Ht< — i h}* CM 00 00 i— 1 hT CM NCONiI »DO . . _ _ ffiDiOOCOOCON CM < COCOCMCMhHCOt-Ht-h © g P5 .3 »000 0500W03N 00 CO 05 03 CO 03 05 05 CO HHID05 1DC0 003W CD03C00500 05rHiHCOCON03 C005 03 h0500 DD-^0000 T^OCO^NOO HCC05 “ CO 03 %SS£: ID ID wohocohni CCOHlDHHHt CO < §§<£ ®ET 05 Ttf !>. CO i-H co 05 oo ^ oTo3> oo^cwT O ID O 05 00 ID ID 00 CO i-H ooom^oSnoic NH*OOOOOOODMD CD CM >flOOOOONDK®^NiO CO WUl-UJCClUTl'* HJ - - DODCCDDNDD hKCM*DOOCDh)'CO'^CDI>COCO c» o oaT i-Teo- t'-T c\T ctT 00" t>T co DOHDDccaOCOffiNN iHNDiHCCNC$ o 9 © &Sb P<03 O < £- s§ O 05 00 id C co cm co'ccT- N OiflHi *D O CM i— 1 ( op'o'TjTc ID 00 tJ< O 00 CM CO 00 CO ll|ai ?(StR5"0 ,o § § ©5-- -i I o o 0 > T} 05 1-H O CO O CO CO CO 00 1-H C0 05HIDH 1>- ID' CO OO t-T ID Tt*i-H CO CO 03 oc co 00 co 05 co < •^TtfOOO ^ 03 CO i-H co r> • ii&ii DQ-a © ON rfc 05 00 iDcOOhh n? r-Tr-Too' ID 05 O CM ploo rfi 05 ID ID I> < 05HJCCM OOHCOH 88 §1-2 CJ ® s 03 a r +h Igg8-S £ .2 05 05 CO 03 05 10VT 10 NiDiDi oTi>TiD'odv ’^TwiOfHisroo^ < 05 CO ID O 00 ID 05 O 05 00 CO < 03 CO 05 05 00 t-H t>- i-H C CO 1-H CO CC CO 1-H 00 O ID 00 CO 00 1-H (M 00 ID 00 oo'' csp cT bTtCi o' 1-H CO 05 03 03 CO C3 SS&5 OOiDi>^COD3 jim ^ ii; C3 rr* rr w !!*£ :aS 1 * H m S.s»l o o MM & o3 o3 P ■3 i I’HS 5J5g|=s|>°..g^a ■g-gj ?ts tfs 9 13 40,4871 Ill CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1915-16. oo Tti 55 _ _ o* « 00 CM > rjT t^Tco' i o'; 5 CD (N PcsT i>T Nl0»HNCDC^C0^C^05 ONhONNOOO(NOO r-T ecT r-T ecT COCO* 353,629 191, 108 295,000 609,466 690,286 86,733 232, 270 1,000,231 2,205,709 371, 172 607,795 76,904 s§ o' o 134,208 258,344 46,912 112,960 1,201,667 248, 193 3,004,807 512 co co coco' HNOOHOi^^ 05 05 ' '® : OOCO CCMCDt^OCCCSILO o CC CC O ffiONaOMNH O NMO NOOKCDOOO 1— icT— To' eqVHVoxV®' ccT Tf<0C 05 ©XMOOHNX »o COrHCO lOCD NCCMIO i-h'cnT £ CD oo 126, 708 248,437 35,931 111,932 1, 178, 889 140, 726 2,967,683 NOtNCr^L-^XN !TtiOH^CHC5 > CO oc CNON ico oio^ocooco LOrtiHCSNrHXCCWCO N»C»0OO»0W00hO(N OcchChhOOC-O CM h CM CO LO T *0 ^ 05 CM io'cq'lo' 00 CM 00 co' o ONCOOOCCOXO O0'co’s o' cTr^ oT lrTrjr CD CM CO .O 05 r}< oT oo t-< 05 l> 00 lO 00 L- CO OHOC ON 00 CO 05 CO CO C05 05^CXCCO CfHNNNC'.hX co ^ ^ 05 *0 C ^©SwSfflOMONM KNUJONOhOCNM CsI?3CCCDOoSChO lO^HT-HCC^r-CCCvl rt^ oT ®T LC'cTrt’' uo'o' M^HMOlCN^ CD CC *-< T-I Ti< ,-1 NCN NM® S°°CN CSthiN i-T n OhmiOhO: > s 3 : U c3 03-1-= o ^■soSSB ® <3 li 03 03 . . s>g I 8 ShO ^ i|sa e3 Pi o to .Sc 2^ aa | Ila| ill! Ill el UtH ft* ^ £ © £ £ 112 EDUCATION REPORT, 1917. Table 12. — Summary of teachers and pupils in public evening schools, 1915-16. 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 pub¬ lic evening schools. Male. Female. Total. Male. Female. Total. Male. Female. Total. United States . 5,297 5,933 11,230 2,284 3,336 5,620 283,757 199, 862 483,619 North Atlantic Division . 3,184 3,431 6,615 869 1,616 2,485 164, 869 119,007 283, 876 North Central Division . 1,411 1,792 3,203 983 1,301 2, 284 76, 130 50,529 126, 659 South Atlantic Division . 229 223 452 146 158 304 9,004 9, 666 18', 670 South Central Division . 73 95 168 55 81 136 4, 609 1,608 6,217 Western Division . 400 392 792 231 180 411 29,115 19,052 48, 197 North Atlantic Division: Massachusetts . 302 687 989 188 431 619 18,041 11, 721 29, 762 Rhode Island . 57 125 182 18 70 88 3,369 2, -'82 5,851 Connecticut . 50 18 68 11 18 29 2.579 1,217 3,796 New York . 2,069 1,645 3, 714 159 296 455 102; 218 75,308 177, 526 New Jersey . 281 305 586 195 269 464 13,585 9,552 2 '.,137 Pennsylvania . 425 651 1,076 298 532 830 25,077 18, 727 43, 804 North Central Division: Ohio . 351 247 598 206 132 338 16, 523 10, 729 27,252 Indiana . 61 68 129 50 35 85 1,819 3,220 5,039 Illinois . 413 792 1,205 317 695 1.012 24,935 14,609 39, 544 Michigan . 206 196 402 157 139 296 13, 151 5,674 18, 825 Wisconsin . 65 114 179 2, 626 2, 349 4,975 Minnesota . 63 133 196 50 95 145 3, 425 3,624 7,019 Missouri . 249 224 473 201 187 388 12,418 9, 008 21,426 Nebraska . 3 18 21 2 18 20 1,233 1,316 2; 549 South Atlantic Division: Maryland . 94 50 144 71 12 83 4,270 3,945 8,215 District of Columbia . 59 78 137 48 40 88 2,351 2,446 4,797 Virginia . 72 78 150 27 106 133 2,123 3,035 5, 158 Georgia . 4 17 21 260 240 500 South Central Division: Kentucky . 14 14 28 11 5 16 697 259 956 Tennessee . 12 10 22 9 9 18 635 247 882 Alabama . 9 7 16 9 7 16 474 143 617 Louisiana . . 38 64 102 26 60 86 2,803 959 3, 762 Western Division: Colorado . 15 39 54 15 24 39 1,576 1,097 2,673 Washington . 126 64 190 89 38 127 3,986 3,002 6, 988 Oregon . 57 54 111 17 27 44 3,300 2,922 6, 222 California . . 202 235 437 110 91 201 20, 283 12,031 32,314 GROUP II.— CITIES OF 25,000 TO 100,000 POPULATION. United States . 1,422 2,042 3,464 866 1,412 2, 278 62, 245 41, 747 103,992 North Atlantic Division . 907 1,534 2, 441 483 1,016 1,529 40, 883 25, 192 66,075 North Central Division . 332 327 659 250 240 490 11, 292 8, 510 19, 802 South Atlantic Division . 18 15 33 9 13 22 866 308 1,174 South Central Division . 60 72 132 52 69 121 2, 988 2,088 5,076 Western Division . . . 105 94 199 72 44 116 6, 216 5, 649 11,865 North Atlantic Division: Maine . 17 34 51 6 22 28 617 609 1,226 New Hampshire . 24 18 42 3 7 10 604 166 770 Massachusetts . 295 734 1,029 134 477 611 15, 193 9,006 24, 199 Rhode Island . 40 93 133 15 78 93 1, 796 959 2,755 Connecticut . 83 135 218 39 107 146 4,389 3,264 7, 653 New York . 154 190 344 96 122 218 6, 180 3,174 9,354 New Jersey . 152 213 365 76 149 225 6, 652 3,695 10, 347 Pennsylvania . 142 117 259 114 84 198 5,452 4,319 9,771 North Central Division: Ohio . 3 3 2 2 116 22 138 Indiana . 23 32 55 14 21 35 822 1,053 1, 875 Illinois . 13 17 30 13 11 24 726 237 963 Michigan . 87 75 162 78 68 146 2,373 1, 534 3,907 Wisconsin . 88 93 181 45 60 105 2,532 2,295 4.827 Minnesota . 6 6 12 4 6 10 320 141 '461 Iowa . 54 59 113 47 44 91 2,050 1,245 3,295 Nebraska . 17 19 36 8 14 22 517 335 852 Kansas . 41 26 67 39 16 55 1,836 1,648 3, 484 113 CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1915-16. Table 12. — Summary of teachers and pupils in public evening schools , 1915-16 — Contd. GROUP II.— CITIES OF 25,000 TO 100,000 POPULATION— Continued. States. Teachers. Pupils. Number employed in j public evening schools. Number of these also employed in public day schools. Number enrolled in pub¬ lic e . ening schools. Male. Female. Total. Male. Female. Total. Male. Female. Total. South Atlantic Division: Delaware . 3 3 3 3 65 5 70 Virginia . . . 5 3 8 5 3 8 285 157 442 West Virginia . 8 8 248 248 South Carolina . 5 9 14 • 4 7 11 268 146 414 South Central Division: Kentucky . 8 13 21 6 11 17 346 387 733 Texas . 52 59 111 i 46 58 104 2,642 1,701 4,343 Western Division: Colorado . 4 1 5 | 4 1 5 54 153 207 Utah . 6 1 7 4 1 5 357 56 413 Washington . 37 31 68 23 15 .38 2,091 2,252 4,343 California . 58 61 119 41 27 68 3,714 3,188 6,902 GROUP III.— CITIES OF 10,000 TO 25,000 POPULATION. United States . 675 1,004 1 1,679 419 680 1,099 26,274 17,145 43,419 North Atlantic Div . 279 527 806 174 372 .546 12,309 6,935 19,244 North Central Div . 293 •372 665 167 243 410 10,539 7,293 17,832 South Atlantic Div . 24 32 56 11 20 31 885 672 1,557 South Central Div . 12 18 30 10 15 25 499 428 927 Western Div . 67 55 122 57 30 87 2,042 1,817 3,859 North Atlantic Div.: Maine . 10 16 26 6 9 15 220 182 402 New Hampshire . 1 2 3 67 8 75 Vermont . 10 6 16 3 5 8 90 50 140 Massachusetts . 1 70 244 314 44 174 218 4,087 2,203 6,290 Rhode Island . 19 33 52 5 23 28 465 213 678 Connecticut . 29 49 78 13 31 44 1,968 823 2,791 New York . 36 67 103 24 52 76 1,587 913 2,500 New Jersey . 51 68 119 41 50 91 2,006 1,320 3,326 Pennsylvania . 53 42 95 38 28 66 1,819 1,223 3,042 North Central Div.: Ohio . 27 31 58 22 24 46 637 658 1,295 Indiana . 113 127 240 48 46 94 5,569 3,665 9,234 Illinois . 25 37 62 17 32 49 780 408 1.188 Michigan . 25 31 56 23 28 51 780 330 1,110 Wisconsin . 50 61 111 13 34 47 1,227 1,332 2,559 Minnesota . 12 48 60 11 46 57 560 206 766 Iowa . 15 16 31 12 14 26 450 291 741 Missouri . 3 2 5 3 2 5 35 10 45 North Dakota . 1 1 30 47 77 South Dakota . 5 5 1 1 110 5 115 Kansas . 18 18 36 17 17 34 361 341 702 South Atlantic Div.: Virginia . 8 3 11 2 2 326 24 350 West Virginia . 8 13 21 8 13 21 139 335 474 North Carolina . 3 7 10 1 7 8 173 117 290 South Carolina . 5 1 6 84 76 160 Georgia . 8 8 163 120 283 South Central Div.: Kentucky . 1 2 3 1 1 2 30 50 80 Louisiana . 1 5 6 3 3 30 5 35 Arkansas . 7 6 13 7 6 13 192 206 398 Oklahoma . 3 5 8 2 5 7 247 167 414 Western Div.: New Mexico . 3 3 6 3 2 5 180 37 217 Idaho . 2 5 7 1 5 6 70 80 150 Washington . 25 18 43 22 7 29 695 655 1,350 California . 37 29 66 31 16 * 47 1,097 1,045 2,142 99075° — ed 1917 — yol 2 - 8 114 EDUCATION REPORT, 1917. Table 12. — Summary of teachers and pupils in public evening schools, 1915-16 — Contd. 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. Numberenrolledin pub¬ lic evening schools. Male. Female. Total. Male. Female. Total. Male. Female. Total. United States . 296 481 777 218 358 576 10,787 6,044 16,831 North Atlantic Div . 125 219 344 79 162 241 5,467 2, 132 7,599 North Central Div . 118 188 306 96 138 234 3,439 3,001 6,440 South Atlantic Div . 12 34 46 5 24 29 535 311 846 South Central Div . 13 21 34 12 21 33 215 108 323 Western Div . 28 19 47 26 13 39 1,131 492 1,623 North Atlantic Div.: Maine . 18 21 39 8 16 24 420 291 711 New Hampshire . . 1 5 6 37 6 43 Massachusetts . 35 100 135 22 74 96 1,714 798 2,512 Rhode Island . 9 30 39 8 25 33 561 229 790 Connecticut . 2 8 10 1 4 5 144 110 254 New York . 13 21 34 9 16 25 603 199 802 New Jersey . 9 18 27 8 14 22 522 263 785 Pennsylvania . 38 16 54 23 13 36 1,466 236 1,702 North Central Div.: Ohio . 18 21 39 16 16 32 391 501 892 Indiana . 15 36 51 7 10 17 365 999 1,364 Illinois . 14 12 26 13 10 23 304 253 '557 Michigan . 13 17 30 13 13 26 539 229 768 Wisconsin . 37 38 75 27 26 53 664 659 1,323 Minnesota . 19 62 81 19 61 80 1,108 306 1,414 Iowa . 1 1 2 1 1 34 42 76 South Dakota . 1 1 2 i 1 2 34 12 46 South Atlantic Div.: West Virginia . . 1 6 7 6 6 35 35 70 North Carolina . 7 14 21 4 9 13 154 31 185 South Carolina . 3 14 17 9 9 331 245 576 Georgia . 1 1 i 1 15 15 South Central Div.: Kentucky . 2 2 2 2 16 10 26 Mississippi _ _ 4 17 21 3 17 20 111 111 Louisiana . 1 1 2 1 1 2 3 12 15 Arkansas . 3 3 3 3 36 1 37 Oklahoma . 3 3 6 3 3 6 49 85 134 Western Div.: "Wyoming _ 3 3 3 3 12 12 Colorado . _ . 1 1 1 1 20 20 Arizona . 5 1 6 4 4 644 130 774 Utah . 2 3 5 2 3 5 8 14 22 Oregon . 3 1 4 3 3 81 18 99 California . 14 14 28 13 10 23 366 330 696 CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1915-16. 115 Table 13. — Combined summary of teachers and pupils in public evening schools, 1915-16. States. Teachers. Pupils. Number employed in public evening schools. Number of these also employed in public day schools. Number enrolled in pub¬ lic evening schools. Male. Female. Total. Male. Female. Total. Male. Female. Total. United States . 7,690 9,460 17,150 3,787 5,786 9,573 383,063 264,798 647,861 North Atlantic Div . 4,495 5,711 10, 206 1,605 3, 196 4, 801 223, 528 153, 266 376,794 North Central Div . 2, 154 2,679 4,833 1,496 1,922 3,418 101, 400 69,333 170, 733 South Atlantic Div . 283 304 587 171 215 386 11,290 10,957 22,247 South Central Div . 158 206 364 129 186 315 8, 311 4,232 12,543 Western Div . 600 560 1, 160 386 267 653 38,534 27,010 65, 544 North Atlantic Div.: Maine . 45 71 116 20 47 67 1,257 1,082 2,339 New Hampshire . 26 25 51 3 7 10 708 180 888 Vermont . 10 6 16 3 5 8 90 50 140 Massachusetts . 702 1,765 2,467 388 1,156 1,544 39,035 23,728 62,763 Rhode Island . 125 281 406 46 196 242 6,191 3,883 10,074 Connecticut . 164 210 374 64 160 224 9,080 5,414 14,494 New York . 2,272 1,923 4, 195 288 486 774 110, 588 79,594 190, 182 New Jersey . 493 604 1,097 320 482 802 22, 765 14,830 37,595 Pennsylvania . 658 826 1,484 473 657 1, 130 33,814 24,505 58,319 North Central Div.: Ohio . 399 299 698 246 172 418 17,667 11,910 29,577 Indiana . 212 263 475 119 112 231 8,575 8,937 17,512 Illinois . . . 465 858 1,323 360 748 1,108 26,745 15,507 42, 252 Michigan . 331 319 650 271 248 519 16,843 7,767 24,610 Wisconsin . 240 306 546 85 120 205 7,049 6,635 13,684 Minnesota . 100 249 349 84 208 292 5,413 4,277 9,690 Iowa . 70 76 146 59 59 118 2,534 1,578 4,112 Missouri . 252 226 478 204 189 393 12,453 9,018 21,471 North Dakota . 1 1 1 30 47 77 South Dakota . 6 1 7 2 1 3 144 17 161 Nebraska . 20 37 57 10 32 42 1,750 1,651 3,401 Kansas . 59 44 103 56 33 89 2, 197 1,989 4, 186 South Atlantic Div.: Delaware . 3 3 3 3 65 5 70 Maryland . 94 50 144 71 12 83 4,270 3,945 8,215 Dist. of Columbia . 59 78 137 48 40 88 2,351 2,446 i 4, 797 Virginia . 85 84 169 34 109 143 2,734 3,216 5,950 West Virginia . 17 19 36 8 19 27 422 370 • 792 North Carolina . 10 21 31 5 16 21 327 148 475 South Carolina . 13 24 37 4 16 20 683 467 1,150 Georgia . 5 25 30 1 1 438 360 798 South Central Div.: Kentucky . 25 29 54 20 17 37 1,089 706 1,795 Tennessee . 12 10 22 9 9 18 635 247 882 Alabama . 9 7 16 9 7 16 474 143 617 Mississippi . 4 17 21 3 17 20 111 111 Louisiana . 40 70 110 27 64 91 2,836 976 3,812 Texas . 52 59 111 46 58 104 2,642 1,701 4,343 Arkansas . 10 6 16 10 6 16 228 207 435 Oklahoma . 6 8 14 5 8 13 296 252 548 Western Div.: Wyoming . 3 3 3 3 12 12 Colorado . 20 40 60 20 25 45 1,650 1,250 2,900 New Mexico . 3 3 6 3 2 5 180 37 217 Arizona . 5 1 6 4 4 644 130 774 Utah . 8 4 12 6 4 10 365 70 435 Idaho . 2 5 7 1 5 6 70 80 150 Washington . 188 113 301 134 60 194 6, 772 5,909 12,681 Oregon . 60 55 115 20 27 47 3,381 2,940 6,321 California . 311 339 650 195 144 339 25,460 16, 594 42,054 Table 14.- — Total population and distribution of attendance and personnel in day schools, 1915-16. GROUP I.— CITIES OF 100,000 POPULATION AND OVER. 116 EDUCATION REPORT, 1917. CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1915-16. 117 1 Includes South Omaha. 118 EDUCATION REPORT, 1917. o o 60 ?5i ss g-bli t o3 a <1-0 ® ifflj a I g>8 cSfl <1 S a jiu S§ © f- p< o £.2 co > 'ijlfl- ISlI-s IS1‘ igjs O Q | i QJ E-( ONO CM" r-T IOOOMON 00 38883 8 ^cvTo^VT cT £ 1C io m co »o m< ■ t" TP O HJI 7-1 i'll t-TcmV-T i-T 00 CO NON £8 cm8S I CO t>» '■8 8 CM rH CM t- 1- co Olio l> itTcT oT H CO 00 7-1 . CO ^ O- O 05 210000 05 tH 005 O 05 CO Tfl N- co o 050^05 co eooo t>- "^i oo oo th co co ti'co'co’'co' co' oToT Co'co'io'ffq'co'i-T oo" 00 MOO §8 iCOOrti (M I 00 00 *0 o HIOOOO CO CM C01 eo co I CM 11 CM rH oo® 8888800 CM . 8 : 10 rH ilCM IO CO CO 05 CO 1 1COHHCO' 05 O 05 CM 00 , rH 05 CM o >0 • Tf CO t © CO < 3aaS <3 <1 •• >5 % P5 < ® 00 1, 149 399 1,413 1,052 820 957 1,337 930 457 742 907 2,879 1,199 485 401 1,648 1,360 1,256 500 >p Q CO*— « 05 CO O CO O O CM Q CM CM NrHCCNNN CO 50 COCO *Ot^00CMO5C5 94,570 61,343 97,092 _ 175,348 150, 644 152,790 217,119 74,575 260,032 188,862 158.260 172.260 246,026 172,980 82, 260 128, 294 175,879 518,220 207,389 76,274 70,175 288,400 235,568 213,089 92,555 63,050 85,513 60, 747 295,022 288, 943 133, 176 148, 201 51,851 171, 142 180,078 eofr£? 05000 OMO 1,202 835 952 1,442 594 1,698 1,309 1,295 1,055 1,036 1,649 1,051 503 904 1,140 3,132 1,470 509 456 1,894 1,558 1,611 517 367 702 373 1,685 1,665 827 1,009 320 1,075 1,102 NOCOCOONOO cq 03 03 03 ^ CO CO NONCO 0510010 MTjiHMiO CO CM O lOTflOO lO i — 1 CO CM CM 1-105 CO^CO CM --I CM 05 COCO CO CM CM C© t— CO CO CM 1-1 MCC-J CM CM 1-1 r-H HN t- Tji CO i— 1 CO HHHHHHH CM i— 1 i— < i— t CM r-H rH CM CM H H H CO i-H HH CO H H tHC^tH tH tH HN HHHH 05 00 ^ OX 05 0500 hhN CO T}< 05 00 05 CM to -*ji cm co cm oc -h CD i-h f» 00 00 CM CM ■>* iPcm -^i> co co 05^0N t^N^OC3 0 010(N OOi&SQOO lOCf'&i&CO 6,886 2,279 1,804 10,916 5, 696 7,090 4,070 05 t~- o i—i iccooeoNio 00 CO OO O co CO 05 O CM 50 CO 1-H O Or-HOO-HOOCO cm*' eo' cmV-* oo'co'io'eo'io'eo' 378,087 203, 734 474, 144 836,392 1,329,603 507,890 868,232 1,479,705 605, 560 1, 168,670 1,375.811 1, 148, 157 1, 199, 223 1,522,847 975,384 373, 320 821, 232 1,033,034 2,416, 680 1, 191,323 389,204 315, 700 1, 910,300 976, 601 1,233,825 752,968 502,266 621,952 389, 655 1,260,180 1,504,363 586,458 1,049, 309 592, 301 1,067,407 604,999 2,480 1,448 3,334 o co oo oo oo 05 co co 05 cowonm 05 CD CO *0 lO CO Tf O CN'V'l' CO 00 Tf 0C' O NNHOIOO^H COCOt^Tt< CO-*j<00O5CD oorM'o'o’'iij't^'«' cTtPoocT co cmVT ccT tP t» CO C5 C5 05 r-l CM £§ CM So5 CO CO oo cm'cm’ eo'co'oo' icT 3,023 5,158 3,083 7,721 9,577 3, 960 6, 583 3, 968 6,431 3,842 tOONMKJtOKJNffiOON CM 00 lO CO CO 05 CO 05 CM OCCOXOrtrtPINniNO NCOOC5 05 CO -cf -*f 05 *H HINHINCOrHCqiN NININN T-H i-ICMt}< 05 *C © NOW 0050 CO rH CO NNIO^IOO Tjj IV IV ^OCO O IV © CO JO r-^ OQ CM 1 'WH^^IN§rtHH CK 00 • »© CM CO COO ■ 1-1 CM — ^ OOCDCOi-^H t}< 1 lO -d< t>* *3< CO CO »0 t- ^ NXCOM CO CO -i* 00 t>* If i CO Tt< CO CO co 50 oo o *o 00 CO CO CM CM Lp HHHHCqHHHHHHH HHHJJ HHHHN 1-1 1-lCM HHlH *Hi-Ml-( 1-1 1-HCM HHHHNH CO 1© "cf 05 CD 05 05 ^$V- CO HMO^1 OOMlOO 05 oo j> oo oo oo i> oo oo oo oo ^2232 SSIhSS Hfr* H-n HN CO 00 lO iO rH CO 10*0^ rH ICO NCOOlOCON IV co IV NNN 00 0CO5 L- 00 00 00 00 IV 00 00 00 fcv OOHONsOOONi • i N N O 00 ( - — > iO ’ l 00 IV CO ^ NOOHi0 05 0( O) iONHOOiO^OCC»OH O 00 CO C 03 C303COOs co co to co oo »o HHHlNHHrt o o o cs B’ 3 ft ft lOXHO-’j'X 00 »© CO CO Cd ’©lOrtCIO ^ IM . _ _ ft o s.2 m >• ^ONNlOCCiCNNO ' UJ i-t □ +5) K eft f glg-li ft'ga “ ® « Jc1 C 73 c © ft ® d ©ft m ^ 03 C3 HHNNrtNHHH' > o «wa. b:bSJS&b S'O ® © s r "C S C * a.'S © ©-ft3~ « rZl ^ cl 8 ^ i ~i - ^ ©o g ft 3 ft >> = ' o o d § M ^ O S.S g ” c &© © ft ® toft O c < I 2 «8 eg © © .ft — 7s o ftJ3 2 © c3 « s ~ C3 - X ft C3ft S&ft .SC o iutto CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1915-16. 05 O CO o CD CO N T}H IOOC5^C5XOOO‘OHC^C5 l0HTf(N05C^C0OH05N CO CO N O N CO 05 IQ N N N Tt< O LO CM »0 co »o $38 NiOcOOOS HCOCOCDH Tt< 05 t- H CO CO CO N O CO CO Tcsr (NiOOC5CONiO^NOOiOCO COIOHCOO^COOOOOCOO CO 05 O O co OCNINO^ CO CO CO 05 00 LO CO 1 i i-i oo NCOO HNCO ^ co co XhcOcOOO^OONlocO * 00 00 CO 00 CO 05 00 05 05 00 00 05 < 00 00 S> c C LO t-H < CO t-H OO Tf C 00 00 00 00 I COLO OL0 00H05^OC0Hi0C0 COO LO co L- O ■ CSJ r-H o OO hiOlOCO^COCONhXt^ < LOOSCONN oTtjT of CO lcT MLOCOC5CO t^oococot^ooo5Lor^Lococo cOcO^NOOthOCO^CO(N (Nc0^i-*C^05 05 00 00t^05 00 TtjT ocTt^i-f lo o't^'oo'cft^'c^r CO 05 O CO ^ o t-H HCCO t-H ^ 00 Tt< N- 00 ON COHNOOOC(N3D(N O. CO CO H 05 05 05 CO x* xtf coco Aggregate days’ at¬ tendance. T* 108, 157 TflOONffiNHO^ OSr-ICOOiOTOO^O co" co~ o' cs" cT cs" orT o' H ^csSScscs^S^ • O* o :^jg • cfoo" •05£- • cs 303,244 140,940 142,915 103,045 119,310 60,597 74,582 86,307 130, 172 124,631 Enroll¬ ment. e® 801 iOCOOOi-HCOt^OOt^iO OOt^GOO^i— t>*C0Ni0?0^»O(NX 872 586 1,531 0500 CO COCO 05 05 03 CO £>■ 00 00 05 co i> 00 O CS CSx*j r- 05 cs co co CO coco 00 05 Regular teach¬ ers. -iOOOCOxJ • cs co i-H cs co • xf ■ s : : 'oOH i 05 CS xj< X* Super¬ visors. Ifi 50 CO '■ co co co xj< !t>. cs-#o co»oeocs csth hco Superin¬ tendents and assist¬ ant super¬ intend¬ ents. X* HHM C3hh hhhh hh hh Number of day schools actually in session. ea Hfr* OiO> MOONOOOO^ u- u- oo oo as o* o oo oo oa O *0 rj4 00 05 05 Ho* HO* 00 O O 1005^03 O ^ t^C5 oo oo oo ^ oo go u- Total popu¬ lation, 1910. O HNMNNOOiOWNOiOONNNOffliO TflNNIN MH CS CS OiHiOiOOH^^eq«ONOOONHOON hO®h COCO COCO T-Td'Qo'oo'co'T)T i^'i-Tco'oo' ooco -*#co CS CO iO iO CO CS CO CO CS UO x* CO CS 05 CS CO CO x}H CS LO CS CO 04 -x}12 W> C3 9 ^ © C4 05 CO 04 ^ CO CO 00 05 OCOHIOLQCO CO(NiO(N 04 CO © © 00 ^ ^ © 04 04 00 © HiOOiOiO^ ^ 04 © © © 00 05000 CO CO to CO CO — ^ hL c3 04 © © TO £ W «5 feb ^73 ® mo©TfioNN'H UOCM^-It-C0'a'0003 ©(McOCO-cTCiCNlM ) 00 Tt» INlOlO 1 CO O CO 00 «HHN H P3 O M Id 00 Hlfl OMOONOOOH iO©t'-CiiO-'9,',7l© Ol Ol Ol CO -a .3 • Sis r« • © 00 00 ■ Ol a o 3S m ;> iO OHO- CO^iOOlOl C in ® ' •g s-a p/S a © © 2 3 9-g a 3tj-^ a © !B® g a ” •3«8 s cS d. S'Oad.S 00 00 00 © 0-^05 E-1 atf ^ CONiOCJ ( 00 04 © < CO 00 00 ( >!>»©04©©©C0© iO^HNiO^»OTf ilN^INNOHNCO 04 04 04 CO © © © © HlOlO Tf 04 © t-H 04 © © ^ 10 04 © 04 iO *-» i>- ^ ^ 00 00t^ © 04 04 00 rH © © © 04r-j^U-Q©iq04' » ^ © r-H 04 5 3 © © O — 03 3 o d« B 3 be 2 S ©6 S!oo J ^ cc © 73 TJ 3 53 73 > ©•3 73 ^3 sq 3 e3 C &WO PQ cS c3 3 . . . . CQCQCQ .,1 Ri js © s s o 4-© .a .52 >i| gill'll Ooj^SHflt-caSd c3 .© .0 oq> “e g 05 r>. tP HHCDNIO , CO CM H h H CM cJoo^nl SSfc lOCON CM CM CM i CM i>* t-H CM CO oo oo oo cm oo oo r- •r^iOTt*©^ oo cm O^QOHiOOOO • CM tP CO t-h H 00 00 tPiDOI^iDOOOCM • CM CD r-H 00 CO T-H CD CMtHCMCMt-It-Ht-Tt-T • co' CO CO t-H cm' co cm I CM 00 • CO CM IT-H CM *t-HCM CO© tP CD - CM t— 4 CO CM t-H CM CM ^ © COO o ID CM © © © TP tP © © Tp HIDH © © ID 00 © CM CON H OOCMrHr-HCMCM©CM tC©©©c*5©©©' Tf• CM © i6o>co>ococ«oooooo5-IT}( N ^ (M (N CO i-H 03 CO 03 03 5't-ho a C5 lOOCOOiOOOiJiH ^i CO 03 O 05 if if^CO' IHOOINlClIOINOOOINHIMffi fiOOiOOCOOOOOcOOSCOOO ■ o’ o ® a ® h o’ o’ n if !® o © . . C I Sb 2 w O' !o,?nOOrt’ >Ph^ §« g>% 23 ^(30° •• 2 O ” Or53 O S °'3 5 pw »!? 9 pt, S'2 © 'w 9 ^ c "© a c3 osi3 ^ G is 05,2 3*g 5> <3 SO«gg|® S-2.9 ■ 9 ® Sj=I O * Statistic of 1914-15. Table 14. — Total population and distribution of attendance and personnel in day schools , 1915-16 — Continued. GROUP III.— CITIES OF 10,000 TO 25,000 POPULATION— Continued. 126 EDUCATION REPORT, 1917. Secondary schools. Average daily at¬ tendance. *s - rH 3 © © CO IN- CO Princi¬ pals. T— i 1-H ■ r-H • t— It— 1 i-H HHHH HHHN r-H ! ^ SI • Elementary schools and kindergartens. Average daily at¬ tendance. © 1,687 3,024 0)TfOO®N NOOlOOTti coco^shlo no co Tf io co H3oo>cooo(0 es-^ Tt< - ooT rc yj *0 rH Enroll¬ ment. QO 1,937 3,491 1,235 2,211 2,456 2, 187 4,452 1, 788 3,091 1,833 3, 557 1,956 © © es oc © r- IS© - 00 u 61 09 Til Princi¬ pals. © • l> • i-H • r-H CO • OrHN CO *0 • CO 1 1 05 es CO • Super¬ visors. iS T}< © HNS i tH QO ^NK^SNIIOON SNCON ■ © CO CO Superin¬ tendents and assist¬ ant super¬ intend¬ ents. i-H r-H Number of day schools actually in session. *5 CO CM OO CM O COO CO CO CD CO 05 CO ^ oo oo i>» oo oo r^Gcr^r^oci^t^t^u- oo oo oo 691 00 O i>- u- Total popu¬ lation, 1910. >N®©MO)rHcoioi>t>iot^ioo)NW®m®>ooJ05 Hip«t't't»a)»oooH I-H t-I i-l Hrt l-H 1-1 1-t 87,911 74, 690 80,971 228 282 OiWNCDtD^CD^W^iC^cDCQOiOO^OiO^HCQHCDOONQ OOiCN O^COOiOccNOOOOO^iOhOOOChO^C5NhC5N^O CON O O ^ tT *>0 CO X 0niOOOOitMNnNO>HffiOi>Oa>«ONOONC'N^COO hNONOUil'JNNNQO NrtMHHHNrtNHOIN HrtHrtHHN i-h-h M N CCrtCCrtrt(NNrHN-HM ON© NNrt i-H tH HHrtHHH .HHHrtHHHHrtrtHHHH ■ i-H rH i-l rH .-1 i-l i-H HHON^OHirNHL'JOCOONOOXMffiMiO-iOHHOIMSSN KOMiSOC C. N l'. M M WNNT-Cfl<-.t>©l>t'i}'NCiNOOirc»5NOt^NO)M©N^O‘3TH 00(NX00t'M©NMO© ^c^ciTco i-n'cifi-Teo t-Ti-T --T^rT .-T Nt>OHiONNCi^ONNNN» OOXOMHI-ONOCOCI Ni5©'rMM^,NMrH©OJ©XNN'l’XOXXOL';L'3irN^Ol> OS'.Coi'WHrXnt'- rt*iCCNt'irrtrHXOI>MX©©t'-iXr-i-rcT^o^oT^o^«cD^i>ro^©P^NtP'o^cri>rcrro"(»oro"c»r^Qo^'' r-ivf xT —r c^r o' <& o' ■>-’' err ©r MCiOLOL'JXOaMO^MMXNOM^i-'HOOHij'COTrCXOO ©NMt^irOHKMOX C^cQecoc<>ccMcoooeocO©HNNSM©^©NL'5X^ Tjii0c00000505t-05(MC5 X'1'ONWiOeOXNOH©L'5cq^r-(i}<(NiH®MXX©ONOiON ©OlXX^NNXt---! ^^©©©TfOC'.HOCCOlSHOXffl^HNHffirHONXXll' ©3 T — 'NONClifOOL'3 t-T ©f ©T e©~ r-T ©f i-T co in' ©f i-T o' ©T ©T ©T r-T ©T ©f ©T ©f tt" i-T i-T ©f oi'tN'i-TcJ' i-T r-T of ©T ©T©T i-T r-T i-T .-T tf' 2, 786 2,161 1,763 54 65 C5C©i©>Cl©100GO'3<-Hr-©|t©©lcO©t-t-r-»C5i©i©'iC©Oiai©r'-'«< » MOON N O! CON M© coot^o-^'cO'j'i— icocooi-iicocoiroiooot-t-coc^ecioicot-it-o'^'o N ir© © © i> lo o o o n CO CO CO CO • ^ to co oo • ^ I i wioio *oo • t> co * t-h lo • co co ^ i> • r~< ! ’. ! i ! t>. ! I ! ! ! ci • • • • • * • • • • • I • 1 • 1 t 1 1 ^ ! ! tO tH n^n© ■iru,Tt|OioO'« oo o ^ © e© e© ooc©Ne©t-©©i©ic©:©i-© to CO i-H rt© M©©Ol,'rMNOOO ooococr^t^r^r^oooooor^r-t^r'-t^ooooocr-r^r^ccr^ooocoor-ocr- xxxoffiffiXCJC!©. o> r-fCl gig a ’> q ® -n ® & fl O S ! §o ; c ■HS ? M 0 O i-S-o i at C C il cG S O t< S SO Ss o ^ "fl ;-2,2 S 2 S c© ®3'S^ s^sc^cg^ 2 g 11 lllll I.s 111 | I’S'g'SSI | llllilliimi ^ ag != g 2 Ji P 2 c .H ® S o S¥ Oh t£U 3 C © « ».^0A!5 a =3 c3 © 3 © c3 >» g^.g 2 ® ffl > Jr 3 <3 P c3 t; ■ P-IGG&-I !3 * Statistics of 1914-15. Table 14. — Total 'population and distribution of attendance and personnel in day schools, 1915-16 — Continued. GROUP III.— CITIES OF 10,000 TO 25,000 POPULATION— Continued. 128 EDUCATION REPORT, 1917. CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1915-16. 129 399 404 480 1 399 457 243 665 S ; ;8 is 1 SSI still i issllisillissil 70, 841 76, 164 90, 238 1 76, 537 87, 346 46,048 121,731 S ■: s' if • 41,493 58, 526 63. 585 26. 585 27,594 51,026 32,001 63,710 67,982 62,261 i3sl§iS388S88gg SSI sfSIiss i ■ OJ • il 1 1 IS 33933S ilisSlslSSillgi 17 22 20 s os co « o co ■ :« • r- co d co co t- to oo j^coooo^ccoo^owoocooc "j " j ' i ; rr 1” r r ; . 1,756 2, 666 1,943 2, 837 2,436 3, 131 2,072 2,010 3,211 2,914 3,279 Is • d S§8 1 SIS iSS.ll i i-Tcoi-T r-T T-Tr-Tr-T r-Tcs ,-T • iSiSSSillSSSsga ■dTH^Hrir. i-T d~" *—7 r-T ,-T d~ — T d” 321, 357 502, 561 365, 195 653, 180 452, 638 600, 165 395, 736 380, 895 587,617 550. 761 646, 023 il is ! 301,448 727,222 370,900 298, 342 264,442 204, 749 292, 769 126,868 140, 057 241,512 448,143 280, 546 . isssssssssiessi il¥S8§¥s¥li¥lil lllss d" cod' coco iipissi coco'ddeo.-ico^ is • co ij - 51 2 1 il ISSSiS isssssssssissss 'S’d d i-H HNrtH ; MrtHcJ'>- i-h.-h.-h.-h Ii-H Elementary schools and kindergartens. Average daily at¬ tendance. o lO o r- o 00 00 2, 023 1,110 2, 330 1,510 1,381 2, 508 2,908 2,441 -S’ 30 coco 00 o cT 8 o cT TpNrH ClLON O OO i-h'co'ci' 05 Cl Cl x^o 05 Cl 00 Aggregate days’ at¬ tendance. Ci 101,810 108, 485 501, 721 213, 193 438, 008 280, 840 261,120 477, 504 537, 980 439, 380 lO o Cl o o'er ci o lO O 458, 137 CO 00 § co 279,017 628, 394 379, 028 OC1N TP oo C5 o'o'^ TP 00 Cl CO L0 CO Enroll¬ ment. cc tp lO lO o O 1-1 NiOOOCO OiO ci lo ci tp 05 tp o ^^OJOOOCO C5C1 ccT i-T cT i-T i-T co' co'i ccT 05*0 tP tP HN00 05OH00 1-1 00 CIO N X Cl Cl N Tji ^ OO O tP o N TP ^ 05 W LO esoo'es' Regular teach¬ ers. 05 10 o oo o o o co h co ON 00 oc u- oc oo t- oo CO 05 o 00 Total popu¬ lation, 1910. >0 NHWOOO I-H 00 MOOt-WNiOOCt-HMOO moHcsaN^ oit'fflHO cot" eqxiMN nu1 ONdcoiOMooQOrHrHON jo1 t-t of o' o' qf iq' Vq> af oo aT gT ^ ©t jq- oc" ©f ~ ^ o' ^ “f 2~ Cities. - New York— Continued. Peekskill — District No. 7 . District No. 8 . Plat.tsbiirv Port Chester . Rensselaer . Rome . Saratoga Springs . Watervliet . White Plains . North Carolina: Asheville . Durham . Raleigh . Winston-Salem . North Dakota: Farao _ Jc u Itj C P i £ iC Ohio: Alliance . Ashtabula * Bellaire . Oambridaa * Chillicothe . East Liverpool . Elyria . Findlav _ Ironton . Lakewood . Lancaster . Mansfield . CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1915-16. OlO OIWMHM co co co io »o 1 : 1 CONOQO 05 -^OCUO S3 io Io cS nwS • 73, 632 41,475 88,004 90, 132 96,087 54,720 78,406 44, 100 § oT S' IO 8 s OOl' ‘ll 33,480 0000 0 OOOii^ co cot^ >o t'-oToTcr 00 O 05 IN 77, 447 30, 189 36,000 41, 196 541 542 (Dhomo CO l" 00 05 00 tj< co io io CO-cHiN 988 00 CO s co IOOOOO .lOlO00(Nt^00 l-H t-H HHHHH rH • t-H rH ^ • rH rH • • " “ HHH ! *"*!! 1, 898 3, 145 rtcqoNio NOfflrtOO ®o>woo (n'i-hV-Tco'c^T i>- ! io LO • CD 00 :8 • e• CO t-*' • CO 406,260 336,060 419, 580 479,247 330, 533 263, 106 486, 793 317, 880 666,391 ! 2, 216 3,742 2, 827 2,473 1,714 4,421 2,296 1,366 2,690 2,221 1,873 1,621 2, 847 5,495 2,631 1,942 2,320 2,452 CS| (M co' iO i>- ID 05 05 of CO 00 O 05 CD (M O CO INrHCCCO c^"'co' co~ dT OI>050 TfODlN rf 00 00 05 n'n'nVh' 1,700 3,221 2,144 3, 990 ID T*< 100 CDN(N^(N 00 00 H N CD 00 lO COI^ C5t^CO• iO CO (N O IO CD iS CD OHO00 05N^00H CDt^t^COiOiOt^^cX) 1 • • • t • « H ! 00 * CD 05 ONO CD 00 0500 180 190 180 ooioooooinoSSnS§ 2H222H2H2H2H°5C^rHl^THT™,T^ i co io oo i(N00hh CO ^ 05 CO 00 O CO L- < HOt^OO 05 ■ 05 rH O I 00 CO lO N- < ' ^ ^ lO CO *0 - _ 'OOOCO^^MHWO. - >COOOOO^OOOcOt'HO 0• LO 00 C OCOH(N(NOO •ICOC0 00 05’ 131 a otj £ AS ® o .8 .8 '55 3 £ 03 CjS o A '2 "S >/5 §•8 g §1^1 S. < --a > ®P -rJ • ® ©•; .5 d.S'So-0 ' l'|l Slf o 1 1|1| 1| IS I|I3 sgitggissg&sil&slglsi Sf-g a s m ^ 0±? ~o :o Ph a „ - ©O'Sfq .rC jH ^ CO 1| sllsill ill Illls'S-g iS g§ §33 = g sg'Sogi So a j ' ~ ^gFqmpppqfflooooooofifiQfeOW^SSSSSlzi^ ccEH 3 go >>£ ^ O sS OO * Statistics of 1914-15. 182 EDUCATION REPORT, 1917. Table 14 .— Total population and distribution of attendance and personnel in day schools , 1915-16 — Continued. GROUP III.— CITIES OF 10,000 TO 25,000 POPULATION— Continued. Secondary schools. Average daily at¬ tendance. us 251 239 CO CO 405 Nr-HONtON COCCUS USOMOOOO U5NN -<*< to CO CO SO s® O 00 HH • • HH rH ■ !>■ t-TcsT ; h C^T 2,410 2,175 2,103 2,105 2,843 1,153 2,454 1,649 3, 540 901 3,467 1,248 2,357 2,324 3, 637 954 Aggregate days’ at¬ tendance. Oi 235,898 512,424 355, 200 525,350 433, 800 391,500 378, 540 378,968 511,740 230,600 441, 799 301, 767 628,071 180,200 580, 879 219, 649 420, 823 418,320 640, 135 161,252 Enroll¬ ment. 00 co Ht< co oo oo so CO rH CO 05 (NCDOJ CD CD OO O O CD OOON iOCO(N^^N rH^(N C'f of co' r-T of ^ co ^ O CD Ci rH tF AO Oi rr t>- ^ ^ r-Tcf CO' tfVT Regular teach¬ ers. co .-1 us t* oo i-i i~t CO I> US to 50 c- tr N H Oi 05 lO CO N CO H io co co co oo ao o 10 00 sc O CO N CO to tP O 00 CO Princi¬ pals. : : 50 : • AO • • AO ♦ TT1 • • IN O ■«»< O • Super¬ visors. US C* rH C* rH ao 1-H IM IN (N co Hj.e®rH CO -P to rH H Superin¬ tendents and assist¬ ant super¬ intend¬ ents. T iH i-H tH rH rH rH rH r-4 Number of day schools actually in session. OS os oo o o o © o SSShcsSSSS oooooo OOOOOOOOOOO NOO HHHHNH O0 r- o HHIN 00 O 00 O COOi CD u- r- 00 t^CO Total popu¬ lation, 1910. C 3^ £ hPhPhIZ h * a ■■s \x hi 3 8 + 3 c3 ; 3J3 C iaza. | 5 l i] Sunbury . Uniontown . Warren . Washington . West Chester . Wilkinsburg . Rhode Island: Central Falls . Cranston (P. O., Providence) . Cumberland (P. O., Manville) — > > 5 '< > fc ■ 3 a 5 O- :31 O CQ Spartanburg . South Dakota: Aberdeen . Sioux Falls . Tennessee: Jackson . Texas: Beaumont . Brownsville . CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1915-16, 138 r>- ic co S 82 ^ CO S882g g N CO ^ CO tj* 432 238 w VMNOO hU)N •WOf^OSTf NOON IOU3-H N 00 00 ■»»< CO N-VHN tJ" Tf U5 MOOHNtOO O ■3'iOHHio lO Tf «3 Tf ii) 76,455 80, 910 §2 lO CO § s' 49, 824 67, 898 71,723 62, 946 73,413 CO Tt« 1-4 T r rH 8 5 75, 166 43,955 144, 124 157, 039 89, 815 117, 132 48,092 70.717 32,398 133, 795 79, 434 83. 717 93, 773 ^OOCCOCC 00 CO CD ^ CD TT h cs 0 00 0 CO tjT co' oo'cd'oo' C5XXC5NCJ 000 n> r- »0 U5 10 t>- 8 ^ O O CO CO ^ lON^f 00 co ^ to tt 467 261 350 321 527 188 310 1,004 996 592 699 332 474 223 821 507 509 642 Tt< cs ^ ^ co ^ CS 0 OC to to ^ T-t 10 to to >o rr co co 1 19 19 18 14 CS O CD tO Ci CS tO »-h O iOOO^COt>- cooot^io OOrf t-H 1-H 1-H 1-H r^(NW r-J T-t (N rH CO ^ CO CS !-• l-» CS CS i-H CS TfOMCOOOO 0 i NNNWhN .-h 1 * L- ^00 GO cs t-h ocsooo coi^r^to cococo oc go ooocococoo co oc r^ocoo CD ^ CO CD CD to oc oc 0 a oc oo I tJ'INiOW^C'.hiNCCO (OWiO^CCcCNHClO COcOOO’tT^CSCO^'OtJ* CcoVwcVo(NCO CiCiCNrji (N C^CCSC CCCINhcO 522SS2 OXtj«in^ C Ci ^ X o CC (N X C CO X CCX (N CC^LOCNTfrHNCC r^OCS^HCiOt^CS^cD NiOrHfCNXWOtO^O ■Q-cl 2 § (S § «? - O ■ :-'. - C £ ^5 <5 £ ft 'R.s £ . -- „ £ c 55 e =3 F^,S'c3^c5c3C3r»®^r,c:- oQ^gpL-PrMroeirH SpQK C,s-£©±:c3"cr> 'CeSE’S^^^'-nC 53 -£C>>2cj = 3l-m ' .. ~~ g'S-e h las ■S.*3 !?. . fcJOtD s = £ ggS-dS.E. O— -55 w w *3^ ri h ■ iilslB''’ •i c3'> p 2 S p,g o = c c — 03 O © C3 O ®s ^ 3 d -So O s r _ w - R r a ® ® !«ss§2® £ ■ * Statistics of 1914-15. 1 Elementary schools, 170 days; high school, 179 days. Table 14. — Total population and distribution of attendance and personnel in day schools, 1915-16 — Continued. GROUP IV.— CITIES OF 5,000 TO 10,000 POPULATION. 134 EDUCATION REPORT, 1917. J51 CO OO 1 00 O 05 o co 05 r- 1 1 h h co cccoco ONOtOODN OONHO' C0 CO t - OO 'S' t- OSOOOCO< CO 1 1 t> -S' CO 'S'ICOCCI So03 § g a to bti o3 9 T3 ® ss 00 t- cc'co' > sf CO CO O CO i 50 1 O CO CO I 'S' 00 05 CO *0 >'©'00' co'o'i-T I CO CO CO ^ 'S' 00 CO CO 00 05 C0 50 > 00 © CO > t- oo 05 HOCOCO 00 COO to 50 ) O 05 05 ! >o coco < 15000 'S'OCO ■ 50 CO 'S' 50 CO I 1-H 'S' 'S' CO CO 05 00 t- 05 05 00 CO 00 CO t— CM t>. CO 'S' CO 05 CO CO h 50 o co i-i co oo 50 'S' cocmcococo 3 O bh C3 ■S'3 P in a g^S *<-3 ® CO 05 NCOO i 05 CO "S' CO 05 > 00 I-l 1^00 © i cocm 1 COCO 1-H CO < HOCONI 50 05 05 CO CO CO i-l 05 CO 'S' CO CO t— CO CO ca a CO 50 05 o t- 1> OOCOh o ^ co 's' i“H '05N 50 05 50 'cfto* ^ cT oo" CO CO 'S"S' CO CO MS ii ii co co co m ■ d-P Ol ® ' 'C S 'm d<2 in !-§ 3 Si'S gs-S © a 'd^s'Sd.i s .wcocot-oot- 'fdioO'S'OO • 05 OC • 05 00 05 CO t- 00 t-COt-t-OO !§js 00 'S' t— O5t-COOC0 COC00050 HOHOC0NSO5Nt' 05 CO CO O t 150 0 1 CO 00 i 05 t- CO 1 50 COCOOMOiOCOCOsi COC00155 1 00 'S' O'S'OOO t- 1 CO CO © Tf t- 00 00 1 05 'S' 00 00 50 1 CO CO t t-'1 co-' t-’' co" 50s oo’' oTco'i>'5o'5o' oo c-*' icf 50" 5o~ io" •o*' io*' co" *cT tcT oo” t-*' t-*' oTto'co'od't- C0 05 1 i oo i O CO CO * • d3 § 03 W 1 od g MO §35 = 5-2 55 O'3® ©3 § § § § § « ® 8‘C, g2 S3 " -5 OT 03 a ol-d^ SPw^aoo ;-io S §’3 c^^lipH - ©^ © g S^l« e8 « o3 §2 gp fill! o-a d fiiPS oQafaQcca! o Moo frO 135 CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1915-16. 154 05 00 S N CS CS 05 10100 CO ^t}U0 05N s CS CO CS uo CS 7 O CD 2 NWO HOTf 124 CS CO 05 <35 eocs eo 28,991 _ CM 05 CM CM CM rr 00 CO ^ iO 27,003 27, 329 28, 176 16,983 13,286 00 0 ■*r CO CO Olt-'H L\l‘W 23,400 20, 764 CM 05 a’ 20,476 19,089 25,200 21,080 68, 103 43, 222 64,430 00 O IN CD CO ^ 00 O NC(NCO ^ CM rH CQ CO CO NC'NNN 0 00 —1 00 00 «-H §2 O <35 CO tj> co — 1 cs iD CD CO CM 1-C CO §| 003 CO CS 322 130 g§2 lOCC-H N00 t> 05 CM CM CM *H r-H t-H (X) 05 0 0 0 <35 10 co <35 <© t>ooco COOOrjc CO Otic 00 CD CM 00 O t-4 hhhN I-H i-H r 1 tH .t-I HHHH 1,034 1,594 1,326 927 1, 106 685 711 709 891 1,279 O CM O CON 00 CD G5 900 497 986 1,194 973 960 2 t'- CO l© 0 0 CD 0 CO 183,032 281,579 255, 727 200, 211 123,318 129, 349 129, 809 162, 162 233,058 149, 182 112, 743 174,887 162,000 88,963 00 § g 208, 8', 2 172,421 172,800 8 i 114,602 251,005 221,850 1,772 1,093 1,254 1,114 2,011 1,635 1 1—4 1,388 884 959 960 1,158 1,567 785 2,015 1,046 850 1,210 715 1,398 nS CO CD ! 1,626 1,138 1,149 CD 8 i—4 872 1,841 1,490 00 CO TfNna O tt CONOCO co CS 0C Tj< <35 C5 CC ^ CM ©WON "S' c© cs co 18 31 23 C5t^lN COi-HCMCM 00 es •<* CO CS CS 1—4 05 05 05 CO CO CM CO CO CO N- • . . CO • CSCS ■ CS CS ■ 00 ' T}< CS ■'T 0 ■ es r* 1-1 CM ’ i—4 • • “ cs cocoes i© • • CO • • i-H ■ • CS • 0 1-I >-< 1— < CS 1— < T— 1 00 LO 00 ^ CO t- 00 NXNC1 081 *HlT4 i-flN — « — ^ CM CO CM 00 00 00 00 00 CM O 00 GO CM tD iD CM 00 00 00 00 D N O IN CD CD gggg ©000 r- 1> 00 CD O O 00 O IN 0C IN CD IN <3500 NNOOOi^iOOiO^OtSrtOOCOTfNt'aOi t^o ^acc-iMac^owrtNx^ccio^xcN i— o o a - n rn tc x o uo o t' o w ifl o) n o n a oor^' ^o6'o6'oTco'co'*o'c©'co'»o'co'»o'‘ o' *o' oTicT cTNaT a w cn a /. a cs i' uu ^ i-N m o^^-o HOoowt"iSfcS0+3 £i§H2a3§C'3 8«33©^ >?' 3 § I o P=< £ >> wQ.d •g®g Pa CMS a 2 © y: © 3,C <* gS "3 ceEh sills 3 £ S3 "S 'S flHp^OO _ £ ov, S53- 05 CO oo C5 oh CO CM §>§ CL C 05 iO 0.05 *<•§1 OG O CM Tf* CO O oo co . oo o CM 00 iO 00 CM I> 00 CO 05 i Ecp/S to c3 g ◄ ^3 oo 852 N00. 38J © 05 05 00 CM CO CO 40 CO i—l CO CM tF CO CO O oT ©o' oo cm" co oT CO CO 40 O CO o HHHCOCCCM 40 05 — CM co O o' CO — T3 CO CM o a a§ w a 40N S8 00 40 CM O 00 X iO CO i CM CO 'ICO^^CONh^ 1 CM ^ 40 CO CM O 05 I i 05 CM O 40 ^ CO CM i ■3 43 18585 O CM CO 40 CO 40 ( CMCMC0^4OC0CM»OC a-s Pi O 3.2 OQ !> Pi’S 63 W -2 P 3 P-O^ a © ■^gg-9 Ills O 0-3 05 E-i a -h h cc; ih u tp 40 x tN 0 40f ^HOOOOCONO hNOOO^COOOh^h ecT r> 4fJ ocT 4^ cTicT 4^ tC ocT 0^^t^C005 O 40 — O'- O O CM co O • - - i 05 0~ - t^COOCOCC^N40 _ _ NTti05C0 * '* T3 S 3 . ©32 >> W ■ wrd goo g £ c c3.©-9 uj • • (O TL Jr3r k rn O (>) ri ^ (r^ g Pa ? h-p-pi: a § > E s^s asaw §^1 |gl?| El Ul III £.111 ei l^iS35lgg3S5 ggggoSaaS^ailllssISs 3 5,011 1 184 I 1 1 . 1 . 1 20 I 880 I 124,207 I 675 I . I 8 1 240 I 39,971 137 CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1915-16. :|§ : :1» 8 §ls2sllsis SaaSgSSSSSSSa&S' Isis si 1 ¥s : • o t>- • oS 1 glSIlllllS gsllsSSslsIisll Sis gg g :§g : {-- eQu3§8oBS"oo'5"5B35' O£O09:0-r££.0££££C>C0 gg« M© 8 I- CM • • rr cc • jl* 1 lillgsails iasasigiggigggg.agg Si S • 00 CO • g °22n^^h22S HlO-OOlHONONOOCO-f-tN O-fO — < 00 2 u »"H j ’• — 1 ! - r i r i . IIIIIrII 8SSI 8S18iil||3 1,010 827 886 893 798 1,461 698 850 1,080 890 1,607 866 1,409 1,114 696 495 1,373 944 IS i llslllll llii gSgfggSSSS ISflalSi sg¥a' sl¥fs¥ll¥l illSSilllilsiis 111 ^smiaswMMM s'i's II si i i IlSSSslg gggg gsS|ii3gEi 1,026 994 1,064 1,006 909 2,047 759 1,047 1,314 1,064 1,852 975 1,560 1,198 934 651 1,589 1,129 1,095 1,029 s c¥ SB o • • co . . • ."H • 'CO ■ tO CO rl iO • ■ CO ^ • ■ COH ^ . ■ TH . TJ4 cc • ^ • " 05 • §S£«ilSgS SS«f ISSS§£§S£S 180 177 165 172 162J 177 180 178 178 177 180 178 173 179 191 175 175 184 SIIS1111 § is lSIII§gsisS»51llll§illl$ls llllilill OOt'OJNONiO K}ocooci'-Doot^'d>occG‘£ <© © tf ^ ■g-S i-1 a M'S SJ ^ ^ g Jjl a a m ^ s <1^-2 o "5 ai w a s>§ §i ■? c3 Fh CO (!) F-i a o s.|3 m > • VJ T— t-4 . Cl -M Xfl JL ‘fell s gi §■!•§”!§ “Sgg-S fe s. ra >> r° c3iPo r3 s-Sgls |a|s EH p^S NOHMCD'JiHTfHlOO lOMNOOOOXNMHHN NO'I'HMHKiCOMHTr CDOliONNONOUOiOcO ocoiNooiHioHaioiooo 00(N^O0! 0500i0c0MH cT ci- ccT o' o' oT o' o~ ')|H00M‘OMil)iO>ONt' nONMNMMWi [n^hShhhhn OOiOOO^' iONOhOOO®M«iOOOOO OiOiONOOiOOOOnNNN ci'o'io't^'cc i-Too' © tjSV-T os o (N^H01®ON»NOO)ON (NCqNHcqHHHNNNrtH OOO 81' O iO t'- aJTPi-i INHN SI ZD t>* tF Ci oTr-T lO ZD 'araro'aTic'io'i>^i>'io'ari>ro IC000105CDH10 0500 05rF- >-H oT ID- CO CD tH1 es ID1 t}T . tj< co ts< co tj< rr ^h co ea cci N- tjc co co 'S’ 36, 198 16, 377 36, 682 39, 288 22, 527 34, 775 25, 760 51,866 44, 624 54,305 o CD O COO 'S’ «N--a>0OM MHHHrtN © ^ © 03 © 03 03 03 (N O ID (N ’-l (M DN iDhOOO 'NMeODrHMODDQOODMffiN ON CD 'S’ CD CO 'OOOiOOiDhCONNODOCCUD HCO C^CdCOO* •COHNHH’S'COMNNHMHNN © © 00 Tf 03 © rH 03 tH 00 00 CO 03 © CO CO 03 CO HNOOt^O T-H © © © CD 00 00 05 0500505 ' r ^ r j> oo rH © JD O Ol tH 05 ID 05 cq OO © !>• © rH ^ Tj< rrTTTT HHH 1,478 996 617 932 1,046 809 932 886 825 742 1,390 es OeStOOOOONDcDNDcDMM'J’ 05 ODNMNOODfflcDHS’OOND 'S’ t> D N 05 Ol ® N S’ D N NTP !D O N CO 00 co © co ©©©!>• 00 00 tr 05 rH 00 IN O 05 1,098 926 1,422 264, 840 172, 947 108, 685 138, 868 188, 359 143,823 160, 304 159, 480 152, 625 131,998 243,670 126,872 104, 598 126, 355 164, 064 222, 916 180, 074 146, 137 272, 144 161, 531 128, 128 134, 686 251, 674 307, 153 194, 583 131, 681 162, 875 114,368 162,415 133, 995 143, 953 182, 735 173, 219 194, 632 172, 862 236, 065 © © © O0 © 03 OO 00 Oh^hWOI © © © rH T-H 03 03 © 864 1,542 id T-( 5D 'S’ 05 'S’ 'NDODONMrtNOONNMD CD CO NDNN .OfflNDCOODCODNrtNNtHN i-H CO IN CD 00 O • IM 05 00 O 00 00 5D 05 OS 00 05 O N- t-h 00 927 1,210 1,075 1,186 1,025 1,672 03 i-h © © CO 03 to CO CO CO CO Dh»N co eo co eo CO © 03 ^ COTS’ 'S'^HOOffO ,HO«N00’l''S'H05N'!|iHC>jMN eo co co eo eo co • eo eo -s’ co eo co oo id co eo eo co eo co co ^ 00 © 03 © © 03 CO 03 CO © CO rj< " CO rH ■ ^ CO • • CO 1 03 tH CO • t"H 03 • • • rH « ••!• il • 1 III T"H ! ; CO • rH tO CO • 'CO rH ’ cq ts< c © 00 rtoHiN H*N r-6Nr-^ iH?M HO* f-«N F-flN © © 00 © 03 t>- ^ 03 © © 03 ©03 03 !>• © © © ^ oo oo oo i>* oo oo © oo oo oo r>* © © © CO 00 ^ © oo oo © ICNOJ^N W05HHH 1 oo rj' oo • HHMOOCO^N 'NOOO © 03 © • Tf o © OiNrmOCDCONWOOO-^TfOcO -JWCCM^CXNTfNXCOCifHCSCcO '(N»OiHTHCON05Nl>rHCOCO(NOiOOOO iiOOOO»CiOOOXcOcD05»CNOO 00 CO CO © © © © 00 © © 00 £>• © CO © © 00 © © © © © CD © © © 00 © < H'§®^'a'i|oSgo3«g^gt|jc3S;3^2SS,fl5'a3^S‘C^§ § © § cs ■§ S S £ s g§ § JaS J M g«mttooO|i|Ofcp;tfTO®5«^ &HoM|H.S cm c^3 ©-g • mBghaiHtafl i^T! S n f)ir| 8 -,tcc9>93-9''j — " — ~ o .. - ^ ~ o fH - ry. eg a> jh * Statistics of 1914-15. 1 Elementary schools: White, 156 days, colored, 106 days; high school, 175 days. Table 14. — Total 'population and distribution of attendance and personnel in day schools , 1915-16 — Continued. GROUP IV.— CITIES OF 5,000 TO 10,000 POPULATION— Continued. 140 EDUCATION REPORT, 1917. la03 a s=l ■Sgg ©©>-ieo©oO'-© MNHfqrtNNHM 'NNX ■ 'MINi © CO • iO © ^ • • -9* < NCC • CO CO CO • • CO CO S be S3 3 <; TJ ® cor^.-H©cot~^Hi-HOO- «-i c- Tt< © © oo co rj< © eo cm © co -«< r-i © eo © oo © -OilON CO©©©©OOOOeOi-HCO''.eOI>.©©CO©t^OO ■<*' © ■ 00 #3 ® 03 a fc-feg >-a a 'NNOHN'J'NO S8S •HCCO © oo S be 03 fl ~7' T-) ® <1 w+i © © f- CO © CO O CO© © ->J< © ©© © © COCO © co© © © tj< © th — < © © oo © r- h © © © m oc © © © coco o © t- ©co r~- © t'- © oo oo © t'- © © rf© rjH LO 1C C5 id co^S o d s| w a cor~co©t>-©©cO’— i CO¬ 'S- co © O co -^r r- © © ■ ©©-3<©©r^©0©©< • © © © © © © © ' © r-~ r-~ © -s — . © i co oo © © co © - eoeoTj-cot-eococoeo-^coeo* l w !_ ■gl-s&s ggggj ® >.“£? d 'S 2 "c3 d O S ^ 2 3 .S to HOhOOM . oo oo oo oo o3 3 9c ODWN^iNOOOOONOOcO^^CO' (NINcOOhoOhhW^tjiojhONH- O^iOXONCDOODONOWWNTr oToo'od'iD'od'^o'cD" aosoi^'*0'DooiQ ic'aTr^iD'oT id' oT irT ocT cd" io" ^ id" cxT ^ o' 'WOOD I 05 O I (M CD CO COiDOOiDDiDOOCrHiHCO COOOHNiD^roOiDOOOH OOHWWOODOOODOH Houghton. CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1015-16. 141 188 323 221 188 248 154 388 §3§l§! :S 888888 :§s $ : 175 370 459 100 145 416 365 34,592 61 940 41,051 35, 762 48,360 29,232 42,560 46,055 54,417 57,214 72, 100 33, 162 48,675 25,298 42,322 is 35,332 56,066 50,211 39,068 42,978 55,170 :SS iss" 29,226 31,500 65,854 Silas a was s SS§§SI£ : sin imansi • 222 340 347 234 264 334 mm i : m «;S2322S : ^223 SS2S333;3SoS8SS-S5 8 9 8 9 12 6 10 16 18 8 6 15 15 ‘HHH t— 4 » • t-4 • t HHH * i-H • f-4 r-4 * !thO(NC0 1 ■ i-ieoeo HHHHHHH • HHHH HHHHHHHHHHHHHHH • Whhhh . 154 192 185J 184 h 190 195 190 Ills gS§S2iS22S22§SS ‘cNO»CC • ;OOCNNN ; : fgg ggggg ISMSSSKW PJililiiMPISl ilPMPAI SS58iaaiS 10 cs o cd t^oo ia oT»o'*o oo to" cc'o'io'o6'i>'t^'i>t^'cri^'od'cD'io'io’cri>r oc'o'co'icTorio'croc'sc'o *o oc"or?c cs ic»c cso ilfij fill -gi 111 !d liSplllIlUH! lilllH ! *1 ii. §% O yS „ „ §§2 S.S.^oOOO.hS^ Sa i%'z +3-3 >* mis Of 1914-15. Table 14. — Total population and distribution of attendance and personnel in day schools, 1915-16 — Continued. GROUP IV.— CITIES OF 5,000 TO 10,000 POPULATION— Continued. 142 EDUCATION REPORT, 1917. tuO+i © g*S J3! 8853 :ig : MNNM • Cq • • CS 88 1-H CO o d &! w H ! 8588 IMMNH oo . oo oo lO . © 05 ^ ■ co co OOMHOIO >■3 a <5^ ® 85S8 lO 05 05 HfflH-# to tt o oo co o os oo os co t>* oo co ■»* CO 05 Cq CO 1-0 cq OOt>*OlO 6b 8858 if5 CO 00 CO csjco^h o O '30 -H tH ONNH £ « a § w a I O 05 05 iXr-HXf' lOiTf ON 35 O TT !>■ HN05 O 05 o oo I>Oi-K co co h i 005 tot Sow 88S 1 CO Cq TJH lO CO a® 3.2 CQ > cqcq c> c00 _-g 1 SPS g&a^lKlH- ■§ its m s hi in! ilp s B« M • B os s 3 £ fc ffi 3 so .._ 0 . S g ^13 c 3^4 < © c3 H 3 5 §32 sJ O ® £ II ji PhOQ CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1915-16, 143 250 379 126 as CM CO 266 222 81 246 255 352 238 248 120 CM X X © 8228 »CMOttTfXcOHi-IM 05 05 o5 8 30 CM CM CM 8 5* !>• CO I>- ^ P© Is* CO CO H 10 05^0 © X © CM CM CM i-H CO 05 CM i— 1 CO 00 05 2288°>c$ tO X CO © CO X O N N CM X X CM rH CM © 1C NwNN 01005 COONONHTfH rH 14 21 6 OXHH O 00 O CO CD Tt< C5 © © © r r t r • rH rH ■ ~~ r 1,482 1,541 1,070 1,460 602 1,141 945 o o Tt* CM CM i-i L- CO ScM 3 CM csT 1,072 Hj< T* COrH CMNON lONQO CMCMt^N COhQO H»CXH H H 951 1,480 589 634 642 1,131 lO ^ © Tt< CM SS^SSS 273,658 290,037 © cm - 28 1 CO CO 176,557 99,906 145,512 97, 152 126,091 211,947 95, 832 152,936 218, 622 184,610 279, 774 102, 261 117,952 122,647 212,112 195,413 213,721 188, 150 119,651 183,261 1,795 1,910 1,529 1,199 1,821 866 1,484 1,250 1,226 OhMOXOJXcO i— 1 © CO H CO CM CO CO O rH O H N lO ^ 05 lO ^ CO i— 1 CM 05 HHXH £>05 CO 00 1,365 635 1,041 1,453 05 O O O CM O CM 00 n 00 00 M 1,402 1,390 1,244 810 1,352 coos LO ONNOSOHCO © CO ^ CM TJ< ^ Tf< OrtOOlHNON rH ^TjtM-iiCTjicDTf CO 21 25 18 24 Tt< ©XrH CO tH CO CO X^OiOOCM X TF cm cm CM X CO^Tf OH CM ©X CM ^ • CO rH rH CM ■ CM ’ co ! ! Tj< CM • Hf i . ^ rH CM • • CO 50 : : : : : ■ CO • 'CM • CM * co 05 • co co rH lO • CO 'HCOHN CM • CO CM CO co Jhco CO CM CM • r-t © X CM CM • © © 00 00 X© 00^0X0 00 30 00 cxb CD 2 2 't 'OOiCONOiOOi CO 30 30 00 05 00 00 05 00 © rH 00 CM 00 © X © X NNOO 00 00 05 X 05 CD CO H N 05 X 1-^ X 05 X S’o 00 CM 00 ao 05 ac oo OO^IMt^Mr-ai£>NOOCOCOiOTjX-HOCOMO>-HX'$'-|®0«OXjq t'- £~ r-lrtO)Xa3lNXXXvDffl?;XNNMMOi005XW 'f01^®OHOHMW'#NO®OOOi.'5N'# r-i O OMNN®iOiO-HiOTli©!0®N'^'^M'^‘ONiOrt t» 05 05 i-O^ 1C? CO* O 1-0 cTfCiO i£5 C'C'co'iaVC'coVC'uO CO* co'io' irTt'C'iQicTioV- io'io'®'® >£5 CO i£5 COio't-C'cC oT 05 uO CO'iO TJ _ §s * 5 ® > Mu o n « PRO 2 'S W) « * 42 5pL, O >>§ P § •ih«<«.So3 ■2 H s 2 - i - - -a 2 8 • ® • • >^OSc u ^ ,_ g acs x ® ^ f$ 09 o > © CO a o o-s JE-143 - .2 03 ^g£&ftiaaapHpHraGQGQaQGQ!>!>^acQ ^.-.■©^‘StoS'cjS •®s-s2z; a © sb? a §11 g?£l ||l fill §! ||3 If If § ooo3:^ -'^^Saafflaassssaasoo .2 os' 2 : d -§ ^ a ^ ■ O c3 2 2 c3 >>-£ fe a « os >>§ •e.s § > t a O a © 003 0 P-icqoqcqE-i6i * Statistics of 1914-15. 1 Includes 3 districts. Table 14. — Total population and distribution of attendance and personnel in day schools, 1915-16 — Continued. GROUP IV.— CITIES OF 6,000 TO 10,000 POPULATION— Continued. 144 EDUCATION REPORT, 1917. Secondary schools. Average daily at¬ tendance. o 134 lONcOCQ CO iO (M iO t-h pq pq oq (N oi eo -foq-^-HTOi-iai-foo CO TO to pq 00 TO © TOP* t-H pq to Pq to ih h to Pq Aggregate days’ at¬ tendance. 26,374 23, 800 24, 154 29,040 26, 214 19, 782 27,068 00 hjT oo © co ccT CO «5 H}4 T* -JT TO pq T—t to © to to cq ih co n o cq •n* pq oo n ©pq©oooooooo©ro ©otoososcp-h^tooo to hjt to to co pq.ro © h}< Enroll¬ ment. 18 184 176 172 204 | 219 156 187 CO NMOOOONUJ'd'HHOMOOONN PI CO © © OO CO P- OO 05 Hf. TO OI TO CO oo © pq ro roro pq pq ro ro t-h ro ro oq t-h oq to ro Regular teach¬ ers. TO CO COCO CO 00 CO 2 ^ 2 2 22223 ^2 ^h 05 2 00 °°S 2 Princi¬ pals. 5 • T-I i-i • » t-H • i-H t— 1 - t-H • »h ;t-hh • -t-h • Elementary schools and kindergartens. Average daily at¬ tendance. © 1,304 1,145 1,471 1,492 1,199 872 1,168 00 ^COrtOcftiO CO OOOOOOO-H v O -TNNrHOOOO ©©HHcopqcocoo© TO t- TO PI O i- PI CO TO csPqTOoo-HTOOi-Hpq t-Tt-T t-T t-T'oTt-T Aggregate days’ at¬ tendance. Oi 221,195 194,650 264, 746 262,592 199,065 136, 904 200,357 182,395 208, 703 135,472 312,135 175,583 140,369 148, 720 175,497 234,943 234,885 154,394 200,473 101,877 179,550 376,464 217,500 Enroll¬ ment. 00 1,865 1,620 2,327 2,030 1,510 1,167 1,743 pq co t- oo p- pq nt< co pq co © oo © p- oo -h TO OON^OOCiTOiOWOONTOTOTO oo © eo © oo oq cq io 05 pq co - p- p- co p- p» oo co oo p- oo oo p- p— r— p- Total popu¬ lation, 1910. l,N(NCqTHNM©MO©(fl-iiO CC OO Ifni'S Cb'S 0*00 to'to'cO CO TO © OO TO TO OO CO OO 05 P- 05 TO CO © © Cities. North Carolina: Concord . Elizabeth City . Gastonia . Onlrlshnrn * > c iS >5 ii 1? is F !1 lz Rocky Mount . Salisbury * . Washington . Wilson . North Dakota: a >>- S V II Minot . ; . Ohio: Ashland . Athens * . Barberton . Bellefontaine . Bellevue . Bowling Green . Circleville . Conneaut . Coshocton . Defiance . Delaware . Delphos . Dover . East Cleveland . Fostoria . CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1915-16. 145 ▼H 00 i— * N- CO O^iOON CO CM CO ^ O 05 05 CO iO CO iH 00 X (N o X 1-0 N N •*< MMOhO rH CC_ C IM l' ijl NNCONi-ico T^H^COIO CO CO OO 00 O ^ CO CNC C1h(Nx(N CO H H CO n« C5 lO rH CM 00 137 159 CON- 05 ^ MNOhiO O *o i> r— CCrHiONW 00*00 cc cm* cT lO CM CO CO OOiOHCOHNiO O CO ^ LO Cl CO w O C5 1C LO o (N CJ ^ nToCCOCMoTcOcTcM ^r^TjiLo^^ioco ^(NWhCC CO N N ^ X X 1C 1C ^ CO N H nViococ CO *0 ^ CO CO HNOCOO OHIO NlOMNH lO Tj< O OONtTi# OTfCO ooTicoTco' •^'ooo' 'J'NKcCTf lOKrt 35, 741 44,692 14,636 24,660 28,235 34,690 8,460 05 ^ CM CO »C CCNC00C5 CO ojeococ—i CN 0 CO ^ loco lO OCO hhN ■ ! m in """ i-H H 'HHH • Ni CM i-» CO OCONWN CM CiN- 05 05 rtOOcCcONNTfO lOt^OO^Ot-uo XNNCOWKCOCO CO C5 C5 CO ^HCOOXH t'* co C5 oc n» i— < 1,129 1,019 1,158 968 1,148 2,090 1,549 1,071 s oco o CO C5 1,093 099 688 SE 00 05 223, 178 161,942 136, 752 168,856 170,275 320,929 235, 152 211,050 264,451 229, 852 146,404 124,687 117,251 126,541 247,788. 171,672 159,016 140,580 197,001 198, 726 158, 658 203,350 176,176 212,171 367, 787 272, 640 187,500 s oo g CM 82 CO CO* CO 82 CO 00 CO § o o 00 oo* CO iO CO o CO H TjTio' Tt«N. OOrHCCClO lO CD - - X X ^CCOCOO Ttn NCOXNMO CCMiOKJX C5 CCHOON 1,392 1,202 1,467 1,001 1,485 2,460 2,109 1,250 CO 00 N ON CO CM N- CO 05 CO lO N- CO N- »0 CM CO 1,337 § 00 00 CO CO THNXH O O C5 CM 05 CO L- ^ CO CM CM CM CM f-i-ioeooO'^coPi'^TttcoNcCfcos '^•^fQ-ct'f0CCC Tfl | ^4 |TJ< T}4 | M M«NN ■ ooooooc5i^c»oor-oci^ Hr> iO O 113 N M tC 50 >C NU5NX X I- t- HN ^ O 1C »0 CO r-H CO OOO L- L- N X N N N XX C. >0000 Naxoo 3iTfONXiOMt^(NN^X-HCNNMNINOiNOiNiOO>OXI Wrt'j3moooMoooOTif(Ou30rHo:0'5t|ONcciOTj:o SNiONTj!5«ONocCTHNHWNX'NrtN 35t>T»a cd'k^Wcr'cTo OOOCt^>OiCiCic'oGCO^rtvI>iCtCcC£>tOO(r oo^onooco i—i oo cc oo oo CO 1-1 CO 00 CN 00 CD ‘Ct-^D'^Oo' UE3CNC3U C-Q 05 ^ O Tt< O-CNOOO io oTcooioo ic-^ioi— icscor-io OOSIOOCNIO^I e’3’3 £ PhOOO o g g+» gpn CO -t-3 . -> O . vj M C tn ^ © ^^’5 ® I-cJOK-Sd^Qj rH e8 gS|Si| i’^Io mill l|f gat f all b a vassal® * 05 3* * W P3 S O OP* s^!s>“o „ ’c >? ® ®S Mo S S ■s^ssiiiMsssa g^<5. N IQ OO LO 00 0 M NHNHHH Aggregate days’ at¬ tendance. 50, 760 16,600 23, 604 49, 860 63, 556 19, 190 O O c© 10 CO 05 CO N 05 >0 lO O CD - 145 Ot-NOOMr)<« GO 05 O 00 05 05 IO NCSNHHH 266 1 Regular teach¬ ers. -Tt>OOC- 1-H QO 5 ■^OlHOO^OHOO ©0 05 CO OONOOOM^flNlQ HCOH CO 05 O CO O CO O O CO 0 05 3 rH NiOOOCOiOO TJ1 H LO H O CO 05 1-H O 1-H 1-H 00 O 05 Aggregate days’ at¬ tendance. os 179, 100 187, 800 176, 286 119, 762 322, 740 205,659 O 00 00 00 Total popu¬ lation, 1910. I>rHTfiOa)OOOt-OM(NtO t^'cs'co'io'aTco’ /o' Okies' icT t'-' co* cTadV-'^o «Tioicfo5co'i/5LOioi> co'ws oo 1/5 10 so Cities. - Penns yl vania— Continued . ■Bloomsburg . Bristol . Catasauqua . Charleroi . Clearfield . Conshohocken . ClnrarmnliQ Corry . Danville . Darby . Dickson City . Donora . Duryea . East Conemaugh . Edwardsville (P. O., Wilkes- Barre)* . Etna. (P. O PittchiircrVi'i Forest City . Frn.nlrlin Freeland . (rilhfirt.nn Glassport . Greenville . Hanover* . Huntingdon . Indiana . Jeanette . Jersey Shore . Kane . 147 CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1915-16. § 5 322 103 261 220 GO 102 G2 222 1 108 218 126 66 289 IS j :1s S 1 £ 8 ss s s' 8 o' 57,900 18, 540 40.980 39,077 10, 753 18,401 11, 100 39.980 30,900 liin s¥aaa" ll ; sss ; li§ ;S S’* 5, 133 52, 732 15,770 1 lO 1 s' 17, 100 27,990 9,973 | § ss i 95 188 225 96 152 30 102 317 101 46 l o> j O a gs o CO N^WOO'f'S'^OOt^OSiOMO'^MC! c^oo ■ ^trOrrNcoacococoMO CO 00 ^ rH • i • • i i rH ! ! ! ! ! ! ^ rH • r H rH CO 1,104 sss!S§li o iiillsll • iss 8 || 1 I 11 SSI 1,051 910 998 " " “ . i 8 8' 210, 174 222,300 140, 340 247, 800 154,080 148,417 149, 507 153,000 189,904 1 1 242, 820 228, 420 199, 290 285,020 270, 180 233,025 145, 020 109, 715 ;§§ 0 i i 210,000 277, 970 232, 408 8 S §8 ss 246, 771 205, 500 118, 734 193, 830 171,116 181,718 6 s 1 % Si § is § § S 8 g S g 13 §11 88 3 ! 318188^183 1,540 a 1,204 1,504 s rH NH ! [rHrH ! I rH • • * • • rH i • • • • rH rH • • • C* 3 r rH ec j(Ni-i • ; ■ ; CO j CS ‘E 3 “ ft"§ W do .2 3 g>S Cj G: _ _ ® fail* 'NNNOO)^ _ _ _ HiOO OOiOfflOCJNHtO NMLOO rtiQiOMOH icTcd'af cT ^ irT ^lo~ ijri' i>T oo'io' lo'oo'co't^' t^'od'»o'iQ oo'»o‘ oT oT ®T cxT os m i> . >>o g © o o £ o >,£; 5 .® g?S-S G^-d oQ p £§®E-* Q g-d' '§££dsi282®2ogGKG; oq^ S^PcOO^OPSoqP h&L G> P ! o o 0Q OQ !3Sg > S3 'S =3 BO « c oG’ > d £ o OO O >> IS ^ft< E-* 3 £ |og Edo o &E ir o o floo G.S G cS WO Greenville . ' 8, 850 CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1915-16. 149 ■OCOiO • • C5 0 ^ O CO > O i-H > '9' 05 CO 05 1-1 to ON IN 05 CO 05 CO 00 OMthNN, O IN CO to 'ST IN 05 tO < OK5 00 O OOlNOOcOC5< (M CO 05 00 CM i-H CO 00 CO CM Tf 05 CO IN i-Tr-T ofi-Tc 1 “ be 3 c. .cos C o _ _ „ . . C3 C3 ’> S) g«i CO O I KK apQHStfSSswoofeMoQ^ SoS H I S £ £ & > > £ £ <;* © ” . ■ ;^5?f 'co5.SSc3>3 — cr1 c3 •»-* S— • o £- t/1 ^ h p P 2 S.g gs|s rt c i*5-s si o cg-s geo c © £3 O > &g53.£P§ C c3 C> _ _^TJ Sfo-c 5 C3 Q f2 > Cfl m cs-deg h »£ S-C Sr^O§ * Statistics of 1914-15. Table 14. — Total population and distribution of attendance and personnel in day schools, 1915-16 — Continued. GROUP IV.— CITIES OF 5,000 TO 10,000 POPULATION— Continued. 150 EDUCATION REPORT, 1917. Secondary schools. Average daily at¬ tendance. 15 00 04 CO 04 05 1C 00 04 NfNHrf LO O CO 04 rH CO Aggregate days’ at¬ tendance. 44,975 , 55,961 44,743 | ^ CO ic (NOOiOCO OiOrPH co'eTcoVT CO ^ 04 iO I>- 04 lO lO H t^oT *0 CO 04 04 CO CO CO Mco"' CO lO Enroll¬ ment. H oo 05 io i>- CO 00 Tf* CO HWCO(N ^ OONOJiOOtO iO CO 05^COOiOiO(N OCNiO H 04 H 04 04 CO 04 04 04 CO Regular teach¬ ers. 12 C5i-HtPI> H^OCO lO 1-H if5 Princi¬ pals. 3 . rH • ; ; ; 1-4 Mi Elementary schools and kindergartens. Average daily at¬ tendance. 01 00 05 CO 00 iO 05 I>- 05 o CO CO (N N rf (M lO 00 00 CO 00 CO N i-h 04 1,156 1,363 Aggregate days’ at¬ tendance. 05 134, 225 173,037 137,326 99,051 154, 875 146, 274 153,040 05 TJ4 i-h 04 Th 04 04^ oT 04 04 00 00 U- 00 cToT O CO 04 04 Enroll¬ ment. 00 656 924 1,190 874 tp r- 1- tp oo us o oot^r^ 05 lO CO CO TP • tp no Regular teach¬ ers. l> O t>* 00 CO 04 04 04 CO 00 CO • 00 00 00 CO 00 CO 04 Tti CO 05 05 04 Tfri CONO OOONCO^COOCOOONO oo'ko'ocT Cities. - Wise onsin— Continued . Menasha . Menomonie . Merrill . Neenah . Oconto . Portage . Rhinelander . South Milwaukee . Stevens Point . Watertown _ Waukesha . West Allis . Wyoming: Laramie _ Rock Springs* . Sheridan . CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1915-16, 151 Table 15. — Aggregate of school census, attendance, and 'per sonnet in day schools , 1915-16. GROUP I.— CITIES OF 100,000 POPULATION AND OVER. 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. A~er- age daily attend¬ ance. Public school build¬ ings. Num¬ ber of 1 rooms. Num¬ ber of sittings. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 1 9 10 Alabama: Birmingham . 7-21 48,258 1,170 635 26,461 19,486 55 582 22,923 Califorota: Los Angeles . 3,037 80, 260 60,208 295 2,516 75, 786 Oakland . . 779 31,984 24, 279 48 668 29,733 San Francisco . 1,521 64,040 46, 862 91 1,454 54,430 Colorado: Denver . 6-21 50, 737 1,034 36,435 27,049 56 871 35,440 Connecticut: Bridgeport . 4-17 29,549 4,270 531 19,596 17,288 28 466 19, 108 New Haven . 4-16 33, 153 3, 777 762 28, 766 24, 255 56 | 616 25,614 Dist. of Columbia: Washington . 5-17 65,867 5,054 1,787 59,526 49,625 152 1,402 1 56, 844 Georgia: Atlanta . 6- 26, 162 711 26,389 22,996 65 638 25,520 Illinois: Chicago . 1-21 996,059 514 7, 676 357,511 285, 256 293 6,677 295, 532 Indiana: Indianapolis . 6-21 59,013 5,419 1,150 39,383 31,892 73 986 39,440 Kentucky: Louisville . 6-20 58,508 8,700 818 31,606 25,029 64 873 37,071 Louisiana: ! New Orleans . 6-18 81,734 21, 197 1,211 47,532 37,525 86 1,120 44,500 Maryland: Baltimore . 6-18 98,338 20,319 2,161 81,095 63,346 111 2,070 I 85,486 Massachusetts: Boston . 5-16 135, 832 23, 753 2,928 122,950 100,309 260 2, 779 | 126,513 Cambridge . 5-16 23,382 506 16, 824 14,533 34 400 Fall River . 5-16 26,177 7,000 589 17,385 14,263 56 427 i 19,475 Lowell . 5-16 17,310 6,500 337 14,053 11,050 49 311 14,411 Worcester . 5-16 27,927 4,857 777 26,858 21,941 74 937 29,229 Michigan: Detroit . 5-20 138, 804 28,487 2,255 96,067 69,783 111 1,981 78.047 Grand Rapids . 5-20 32, 100 7,445 614 18,280 15, 141 37 548 17,386 Minnesota: Minneapolis . 6-16 56,362 7,623 1,527 54,126 44,162 78 ! 1,233 54,151 St. Paul . 6-16 34,294 11,000 887 30,546 26,328 58 718 27, 892 Missouri: Kansas City . 6-20 82,954 1,276 46, 684 35,997 85 1,228 51, 128 St. Louis . 6-20 159, 285 30,000 2,340 100, 148 79, 793 123 2,061 96,647 Nebraska: Omaha . 5-20 38,593 5,494 890 27,214 23,203 50 876 27,500 New Jersey: Jersey City . 987 42,334 34, 550 36 884 41,499 Newark. . . . 1 1,808 72, 173 57, 096 68 1 755 71, 167 Paterson . 4,000 558 23, 103 18,958 25 510 20,465 New York: Albany . 4-18 20,481 6,078 410 14,024 11,213 25 369 15, 256 Buffalo . 5-18 109,150 30, 135 2,049 66,216 50,348 79 1,862 64,917 New York . 4-21 1, 791,529 22,609 22, 714 890,333 723, 150 580 17,277 752,467 Rochester . 4-18 58, 714 13,823 1,104 34,053 27,069 44 839 26,480 Syracuse . 4^17 26, 726 3,236 617 22, 014 18, 870 39 579 22,685 Ohio: Cincinnati . 6-21 74,202 18,188 1,707 48,164 40, 793 84 1,323 52,463 Cleveland . 6-21 184,834 37,538 3,546 101,383 86,249 113 2,480 139,987 Columbus . 929 28, 969 25, 462 57 Dayton . 6-21 30,262 4,000 523 19, 132 16, 206 39 456 18, 196 Toledo . 6-21 48,553 9,271 925 30,264 25,025 43 831 29,271 Oregon: Portland . 4-19 49,927 6,126 990 34,957 28,406 63 Pennsylvania : Philadelphia . 6-16 307, 934 72,188 5,644 243,646 185,349 213 5,101 239.812 Pittsburgh . 4-16 102,572 27, .543 2.221 85, 751 66,884 133 2,199 71.320 Scranton . . 6-16 32, 178 6, 000 635 25,283 20,407 48 568 27,264 Rhode Island: Provi ience . 5-17 49,616 6,755 1,023 43, 005 29,674 107 770 37,066 Tennessee: Memphis . 6-21 38,244 553 21,348 15, 439 31 441 18,820 Nashville . 6-21 34, 163 i,66o 363 19,007 15, 459 34 411 i i 14,310 152 EDUCATION REPORT, 1917. Table 15. — Aggregate of school census , attendance , and personnel in day schools , 1 91 5-1 6 — Continued. GROUP I.— CITIES OF 100,000 POPULATION AND OVER— 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. Aver¬ age 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 Virginia: Richmond . 7-20 34,944 2,953 771 30,909 22,879 43 861 23,915 Washington: Seattle . 5-21 49,977 3,051 1,098 37,169 30,986 89 1,082 42, 217 Spokane . 5-21 22,204 1,821 511 18,788 14, 796 38 406 18,625 Wisconsin: Milwaukee . 4-20 1,613 58,482 46,205 64 1,244 51,873 GROUP n.— CITIES OF 25,000 TO 100,000 POPULATION. Alabama: 7-21 1,860 192 7,340 5,735 13 160 6 825 Montgomery . 7-21 10,332 700 114 5,526 4,555 14 114 968 Arkansas: 6-21 1,000 244 9,327 7,619 25 216 10,390 California: 771 296 9,744 7,226 35 316 8 307 Pasadena . 295 8,052 6, 399 43 315 8 800 Sacrampnt.n _ _ . . 336 9,437 7,277 23 268 10’ 157 San Diagn _ . . 800 346 10,835 7, 911 23 340 10^800 San Tnsp _ ... 199 6,481 5,179 12 175 Colorado: Fnlnradn Sprint ... 6-21 7,547 159 6,031 4,600 16 157 7,091 Pueblo — District No. 20 * _ 6-21 145 4,608 3,358 12 100 4 500 District No. 1 . 6-21 5,529 95 3,311 2,708 12 174 5, 500 Connecticut: Hartford . 4-16 25, 155 4,691 630 19,383 15, 747 30 485 21,366 Meriden . 4-16 7,401 2,086 181 5, 343 4,212 18 152 5, 667 New Britain . 4-16 12,924 3,326 246 1 8,911 6, 859 18 247 8,867 Norwich . 4-16 6, 054 2, 185 117 3,474 2,844 23 112 4, 019 Stamford . 4-16 7,731 898 201 7,536 5, 911 19 193 6, 641 Waterbury . 4-16 22,390 4, 475 459 I 14,970 12,900 33 364 15,276 Delaware: Wilmington . 5,000 345 12,816 9, 616 30 345 10,468 Georgia: Augusta . . 6-18 14,448 1,552 170 7,945 | 6, 530 14 157 Macon . 6-18 18, 752 241 11,095 9, 071 49 Savannah . 6-18 19,384 300 263 12, 511 j 10,382 54 278 12,700 Illinois: 1 Aurora- East side . 6-21 10,124 1,898 88 3,073 2,449 10 87 2,978 West side . 1-21 3,473 315 56 1, 815 1,417 5 50 1,684 Bloomington . -21 9, 078 1,107 125 4,016 3,252 11 115 4,930 Danville . -21 7, 705 527 111 3, 998 3,232 9 103 4.497 Decatur . 6-21 9,570 201 6, 992 5, 638 16 207 7, 521 East St. Louis . 6-21 49, 136 3,300 253 10, 099 7,920 31 251 10, 224 Elgin . 6-21 5,222 250 153 4,116 3, 550 12 138 4,397 Joliet . 6-21 13, 517 3,453 222 6,051 4; 838 24 166 6,335 Peoria . 6-21 16, 502 2,256 396 11,995 8,978 22 204 11.456 Quincy . 6-21 10,315 2, 150 150 6, 232 3,681 16 145 6,046 Rockford . 6-21 12,364 1,150 282 9,146 7, 624 21 243 8,854 Springfield . 6-21 14, 688 2,511 310 9,467 7,422 20 260 9,924 Indiana: Evansville . 6-21 20,456 2,000 331 11,664 9,151 28 354 14, 160 Fort W ayne . . 6-21 19, 018 283 8,428 6,769 18 240 8, 400 South Bend . 6-21 16, 955 3,500 315 9,779 7,619 18 310 9,950 Terre Haute . 6-21 16,074 361 12,098 9, 613 29 365 11,930 Iowa: Cedar Rapids . 5-21 11,240 1,265 254 7,714 6,174 22 265 10,600 Clinton . 5-21 4, 993 500 83 2, 988 2, 531 13 91 3,345 Council Bluffs . 5-21 8,525 400 174 6,744 5,489 16 180 7,252 Davenport . 5-21 12, 193 1,000 297 8,127 6,516 20 260 10,000 Des Moines . 5-21 26,884 950 617 20,790 16,305 70 586 20.900 * Statistics of 1914-15. CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1915-16, 153 Table 15. — Aggregate of school census, attendance, and personnel in day schools , 1 91 5-1 6 — Continued . GROUP II.— CITIES OF 25,000 TO 100,000 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. Aver¬ age 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 I gwa — Contin ued . Sioux City. . 5-21 16,810 1,200 311 9, 737 8,085 25 305 10,297 Waterloo— 5-21 5, 392 900 96 3,092 2, 764 9 West side . 5-21 3; 514 155 89 2,725 2,205 7 85 2,575 Kansas: 5-21 26, 552 2,770 415 15, 613 12,564 45 409 Topeka. . 5-21 10; 274 800 244 8,555 7, 056 23 237 9,100 Wichita . 5-21 15,063 300 289 10,290 8, 346 29 278 10, 560 Kentucky: Covington . 6-20 15, 531 4,500 162 5, 878 4, 570 12 148 5, 595 Lexington . 6-20 10, 589 2,000 180 6,234 4, 451 11 133 5,117 Newport . 6-18 6, 321 1,406 102 3,390 2,914 8 90 3,557 Louisiana: Shreveport . 6-18 8, 857 600 115 5,860 4, 137 12 117 4,449 Maine: Lewiston . 5-21 10, 378 2,692 84 3,456 2,426 24 87 3, 226 Portland . 5-21 19, 513 2,000 339 9,406 8,622 37 288 10,493 Massachusetts: Brockton . 5-16 9, 700 1,100 310 11,242 9,584 30 296 11,487 Brookline . 5-16 4,489 866 184 4, 787 3, 869 20 151 6,342 Chelsea . 5-16 8, 315 1,267 187 7, 592 6,690 8 168 7, 621 Chicopee . 5-16 3,262 2,200 130 4, 288 3,466 18 132 4,540 Everett . 5-16 7, 689 69 212 7, 506 6,732 20 192 9,251 Fitchburg . 5-16 8, 124 2, 557 166 4, 944 4,295 24 177 5, 310 Haverhill . 5-16 9,458 2,500 210 7, 602 6, 525 33 222 8, 876 Holyoke . 5-16 11,349 5, 032 247 7, 756 6, 417 20 231 8, 715 Lawrence . 5-16 14, 814 359 11,829 9,177 29 276 11, 599 Lynn . 5-16 15, 240 3,800 371 13,790 12, 287 43 331 13, 800 Malden . 5-16 8,073 1,888 226 8,041 6, 824 19 190 8, 562 New Bedford . 5-16 22, 201 3, 521 404 15, 210 12, 827 33 355 16, 427 Newton . 5-16 8,189 276 7, 667 6, 556 27 229 9, 346 Pittsfield . 5-16 7,463 605 492 7, 130 5, 768 23 177 8, 522 Quincy . 7-14 8,105 500 219 7, 347 6, 355 14 189 7.685 Salem . . 5-16 7, 213 2, 427 157 5, 518 4, 773 20 154 Somerville . 5-16 15, 156 2, 105 440 13,916 12,323 27 343 14, 121 Springfield . 5-16 18,119 2,910 665 20, 197 15, 791 39 478 18, 637 Taunton . 5-16 6,602 1,436 179 5, 604 4,513 29 130 6, 011 Waltham . 5-15 4,332 2, 048 108 3, 394 2,851 16 114 3,730 Michigan: Battle Creek . 5-20 6,753 250 171 6,072 4,973 12 161 5,577 Bay City * . 5-21 13,381 2,700 212 7,384 6, 759 18 237 7, 865 Calumet . . . 5-20 7,522 853 221 6,037 5,033 23 180 7, 468 Flint . 5-20 11,197 262 9, 274 7,248 13 8, 612 Jackson . ' 5-19 8,981 1,200 163 6, 274 4, 895 19 160 6,200 Kalamazoo . 5-20 9, 778 1,150 237 6, 854 5, 563 13 264 7,300 Lansing . 5-20 8,354 1,800 179 6,891 5,644 17 163 6, 305 Saginaw- East side . 5-20 8,708 1,400 160 5,079 4,118 15 162 5,172 West side . 5-20 6,784 750 92 4,035 3,236 12 105 3, 774 Minnesota: Duluth . 6-16 13,581 1,200 434 14,908 12,361 39 443 15,429 Missouri: Joplin . 6-20 8,737 190 186 8,663 6,257 19 175 6, 760 St. Joseph . 6-20 19, 164 2,000 378 12,046 9,418 34 335 12,000 Springfield . 6-20 9,087 595 203 8,492 6,198 21 177 9, 135 Montana: Butte . 6-21 13, 734 3,800 268 8,700 6,692 23 278 9,900 Nebraska: Lincoln . 5-21 12,808 1,001 310 10,039 7,764 20 300 11,000 New Hampshire: Manchester . 5-16 13,356 800 228 7,879 6,354 27 193 7,930 Nashua . 112 3,249 2,703 20 103 New Jersey: Atlantic Citv . | 317 9, 125 6,823 12 233 9,960 Bayonne . . 1 . 364 13, 060 10, 723 13 270 11, 089 Camden . J . 3, 216 478 17, 125 12,862 36 422 15, 620 East Orange . I . 887 238 7,564 6,208 10 187 7,916 Elizabeth . i . 4,510 305 11,510 J 9,723 16 245 10,539 154 EDUCATION REPORT, 1917. Table 15. — Aggregate of school census , attendance, and personnel in day schools , 1915-16 — Continued. GROUP II.— CITIES OF 25,000 TO 100,000 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. Aver¬ age 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 New Jersey— Continued. Hoboken . 6-21 21,949 2,500 310 11,312 8,915 10 262 11,228 Orange . 156 5,366 4,524 8 127 4, 595 296 11,092 8,898 13 224 9,496 Perth Amboy . 4-20 7,649 1,243 188 7, 649 6, 106 11 190 7,396 Trenton . 492 17, 258 12, 726 31 375 15, 846 West Hoboken . 157 6,974 5,617 7 147 6,496 New York: Amsterdam . 5-18 6,760 1,700 103 4,303 3,595 12 124 4,268 Auburn . 4-18 7,053 1,897 160 4, 585 3, 571 149 5, 408 Binghamton . 9,309 281 8,059 6,432 16 8, 430 Elmira . 5—18 6', 687 1, 590 188 5,680 4,693 13 187 6,581 Jamestown . 4-18 7,503 618 206 6,863 5,650 14 162 6, 753 Kingston . 4-18 5,514 1, 200 120 3, 879 3, 129 9 128 4,448 Mount \ ernon . 4-18 7,373 800 228 8,163 6,603 13 200 7,428 Newburgh . 5-18 5,917 360 116 4, 646 3,968 8 119 4,611 New Rochelle . 5-18 7,500 870 204 6,654 5,278 11 175 6,694 Niagara Falls . 5-18 6,479 1,870 187 6,858 5,233 13 174 6,145 Poughkeepsie . 5-18 5, 671 1,350 130 5, 530 4, 272 12 126 4, 709 Schenectady . 4-18 17, 700 2,084 446 14, 648 12,434 25 355 14,780 Trov— Union district . 5-18 9,946 3,742 225 6,783 5,497 15 199 7,300 Lansingburgh dis¬ trict . 5-18 2,500 425 65 1,993 1,608 6 80 2,080 Utica . 4-18 17,047 2,850 399 13, 787 9,639 23 310 12,606 Watertown . 5-21 6,290 50 138 5, 646 4, 533 11 151 4, 626 Yonkers . 5-18 23,087 5,000 486 18, 258 13,822 24 440 14,690 North Carolina: Charlotte . 6-21 11,944 250 148 6,992 5,370 11 148 6, 760 Wilmington * . 6-21 6,299 85 4, 198 3,592 9 99 4,300 Ohio: Akron . 6-21 21, 129 ! 2,000 482 19, 777 15, 368 24 Canton . 6-21 15,931 1,540 269 10, 199 8,624 22 252 10, 262 Hamilton . 6-21 10,090 1,500 158 5,057 4,228 14 201 6, 147 Lorain . 6-21 8,508 1,000 141 5, 167 3, 129 12 160 6,283 Newark . 6-21 6,115 500 127 4,257 3,946 17 129 5,054 Springfield . 6-21 14, 106 1,500 230 8, 773 7,239 22 271 9, 124 Youngstown . 6-21 22,935 3,000 484 16, 716 13, 641 42 427 15,800 Zanesville . 6-21 6,254 500 115 4,802 3,920 14 115 5,221 Oklahoma: Muskogee . 6-21 9, 179 400 154 6, 128 4,566 13 168 6, 128 Oklahoma . 6-20 16,550 500 403 14,998 11,092 32 396 12,800 Pennsylvania : Allentown . 6-16 11,351 1,557 223 10,006 9,337 22 211 10, 150 Altoona . 6-16 10, 486 2,247 240 9,236 7,958 17 265 10,500 Chester . 6-16 7,667 1,389 180 6,278 5, 192 22 178 7,400 Easton . 6-16 5,724 495 135 5, 140 4, 408 15 133 5.668 Erie . 6-16 13,945 4,692 337 11,383 8,790 20 268 9,041 Harrisburg . 6-16 11,398 400 326 11, 933 9,704 29 297 11,800 Hazleton . 6-16 6,837 1,172 141 6, 215 5, 178 12 137 5,930 Johnstown . 6-16 11,329 3, 416 307 10,001 8,266 25 293 10,243 Lancaster . 6-16 10, 111 1,513 165 7,092 5,809 21 174 7,380 New Castle . 6-16 7,013 862 207 7,555 6,437 15 214 7, 145 Norristown . 6-16 5, 413 110 4, 219 3,331 11 116 5,000 Reading . 6-16 19,076 2,326 376 15, 844 13,071 47 380 17,000 Wilkes-Barre . 6-16 15,217 2,950 310 13, 021 11, 039 24 307 15, 350 Williamsport . 6-16 5, 812 775 161 5, 920 5,005 15 138 5,520 York . 6-16 8,123 647 211 7,724 6, 174 24 212 8,078 Rhode Island: Newport . 5-18 5,746 1,290 148 4,141 3,498 15 94 4,125 Pawtucket . . 5-17 13,336 3, 402 275 8,440 6, 659 28 232 8,853 Warwick . 5-17 2,972 46 63 2,385 1,857 18 56 2,598 Woonsocket . 5-18 9, 864 3,341 141 4,851 3, 720 23 106 5,292 South Carolina: . Charleston . 144 6, 702 5,208 9 148 6, 342 Columbia . 6-21 7,000 104 5,027 4,029 11 109 4, 750 Tennessee: | 1,000 Chattanooga . 6-21 13, 640 ! 1,200 169 8, 446 6, 529 16 168 7,820 Knoxville . 6-21 12, 016 1 256 170 6,679 5, 263 17 153 6,294 * Statistics of 1914-15. CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1915-16. 155 Table 15. — Aggregate of school census , attendance , and personnel in day schools , 1 91 5-1 6 — Continued . GROUP II.— CITIES OF 25,000 TO 100,000 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. Aver¬ age 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 Texas: Austin . 7-17 6,799 275 176 6, 652 4, 942 14 168 7,614 17, 465 Dallas . 7-18 27,005 2,100 3,000 581 19, 026 14, 445 32 559 El Paso . 7-17 14, 791 252 9,990 7, 471 14 198 6,446 11,500 Fort Worth . 7-21 14, 851 9,819 24, 511 175 385 12, 936 10, 314 27 370 Galveston . 7-17 1,000 163 6,000 4, 612 10 132 6,231 16, 359 16,117 Houston . . . 7-17 1, 600 473 16, 716 12, 558 40 784 San Antonio . 7.17 25, 965 7,000 466 18, 549 13, 299 33 456 Waco . 7-17 7,158 95 208 7,727 5, 909 18 187 8,852 Utah: Ogden . 6-18 8,292 26, 347 7,852 19, 689 10, 887 10, 334 8,951 9,412 876 196 6, 750 5, 672 13 180 Salt Lake City . 6-18 897 649 22, 773 18, 628 33 528 23, 235 Virginia: Portsmouth . 7-19 573 126 5, 396 4, 390 14 107 5, 100 Washington: Tacoma . 5-21 912 397 14, 267 11, 643 34 391 14, 404 West Virginia: Huntington . 6-21 550 199 7,662 5,893 19 187 Wheeling . 6-21 2,450 180 6, 213 5, 045 14 178 7,118 Wisconsin: Green Bav . 4-20 2, 400 142 4, 432 3, 854 15 130 5, 061 5, 813 6,003 6,000 7, 282 La Crosse* . 4-20 2, 400 141 5,028 4,116 12 154 Madison . 4-20 8, 461 9, 716 1,374 177 5, 291 4, 688 17 127 Oshkosh . 7-20 167 4, 945 4, 099 13 158 Racine . 4-20 12, 545 9, 085 3,169 228 7, 575 6, 366 15 210 Sheboygan . 4-20 1,948 136 4, 542 3, 771 11 114 4, 754 Superior . 4-20 9, 966 727 206 6, 952 5, 447 11 177 6, 811 GROUP III— CITIES OF 10,000 TO 25,000 POPULATION. Alabama: Gadsden . Selma . 7-21 3, 572 1, 652 Arizona: Phoenix . 6-21 5, 794 500 Tucson . 6-21 4,808 Arkansas: Argenta * . 6-21 4,500 9,175 225 Fort Smith . 6-21 Hot Springs . 6-21 Pine Bluff * . 6-21 283 California: Alameda . Bakersfield . Eureka . 1,760 240 Fresno . Long Beach . Pomona . ! . Redlands . Riverside . Santa Barbara * . 500 Santa Cruz . Stockton . . . Vallejo . 600 Colorado: Trinidad . 6-21 3, 216 Connecticut: Ansonia . 4-16 4, 396 700 Bristol . 4-16 3,548 472 Danbury . 4-16 4,936 4, 361 1,312 1,135 Green wich . 4-16 711 Manchester — Town schools . 4-16 175 Ninth district . Middletown . 4-16 4-16 2,153 2. 701 14 846 42 2, 209 1,588 7 46 1,909 1,612 5 55 1, 678 99 81 3,937 3, 138 2, 646 2, 310 2, 857 12 7 105 4, 200 52 3, 500 60 2, 000 135 4,948 3,923 11 152 5,000 81 3,472 10 80 3,000 96 4,344 4,127 11 80 2,412 147 4, 308 3, 684 8 105 4,647 78 2, 673 2,220 8 68 2, 720 69 2,179 1,957 9 73 2,457 211 8,155 6, 609 18 223 8, 920 216 8, 217 5, 742 14 186 7, 722 119 3,065 2,481 16 121 4,490 86 2,039 1,734 10 94 2,475 121 3, 861 3,019 17 130 3 875 80 2,523 1,839 17 84 70 2,126 1,697 10 77 2,130 166 6,114 4,707 18 156 5, 840 48 1,861 1,458 8 53 1,898 78 2, 580 2,069 7 70 2 , 800 78 3, 094 2, 593 7 75 2, 517 78 3,138 3,320 2, 424 13 71 2, 982 85 2, 557 17 80 3,247 112 3,753 2, 896 21 108 4, 195 32 932 740 8 27 1,030 68 2, 349 2, 006 6 68 2,605 68 2,144 1,792 5 70 2,200 * Statistics of 1914-15. 156 EDUCATION REPORT, 1917. Table 15. — Aggregate of school census, attendance, and personnel in day schools, 1 91 5-1 6 — Continued . GROUP III.— CITIES OF 10,000 TO 25,000 POPULATION— Continued. Pupils Cities. School- census age. Children of school- census age. in pri¬ vate schools (largely esti¬ mated). Public school teach¬ ers. Enroll¬ ment in day schools. Aver¬ age 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 Connecticut — Contd. Naugatuck . 4-16 3,291 /Or 65 2,532 2, 106 12 62 2, 514 New London . 4-16 5, 225 900 116 3,890 3, 088 8 100 4,213 Norwalk . 4-16 5, 874 807 129 4, 558 3, 669 20 121 5,031 Torrmsrton . 4-16 4, 709 959 86 3,473 2, 754 12 91 3,526 Wallingford . 4-16 2, 819 327 72 2, 315 1,839 13 64 2, 595 Georgia.: Athens . 6-18 3,680 250 85 3,231 2,563 10 ’ 80 3,200 Brunswick * . 200 34 1,319 1, 050 4 ! 38 1,500 Columbus . 6-18 5,346 400 111 4, 439 3,583 11 133 4,410 Rome . 6-18 3,456 110 59 2,701 2,009 9 59 2,650 Way cross . 6-18 2, 987 350 48 2,519 2,082 8 63 2,520 Idaho: Boise . 6-21 5, 565 670 119 4,074 3,068 10 127 5,545 Illinois: Alton . 6-21 7, 126 1,484 104 3, 749 2, 955 15 97 3,895 Belleville . 1-21 9, 145 289 ' 77 3,011 2,538 9 78 3,413 Cairo . 6-21 5,964 411 69 2,700 2,081 11 75 2, 645 Canton . 6-21 2, 933 122 67 2,424 9 2, 132 Champaign . 6-21 4, 685 88 2, 781 2, 301 11 80 2, 402 Chicago Heights . 6-21 i 4,323 719 58 2, 421 2,241 55 2,640 Cicero . -21 15,188 1, 743 96 4,598 3, 718 12 88 4,050 Evanston — District No. 75 . 6-21 4,359 647 114 3,247 2,408 10 98 3,264 District No. 76 . 6-21 2,738 500 51 1,702 1,548 4 44 1,510 Freeport . 6-21 4,443 571 94 3,085 2,640 9 90 3,280 Galesburg . 6-21 5, 682 336 126 4,116 3,479 12 108 4, 605 Jacksonville . 6-21 2, 676 84 2, 676 1,891 8 96 2,788 Kankakee . 6-21 7, 291 1,259 80 2,673 2, 221 10 75 2,739 La Salle . 1-21 5,593 955 33 ! 1,332 1,088 5 32 1,350 Lincoln . 6-21 2, 191 350 51 1 1, 681 1,438 9 49 1,700 Mattoon . 6-21 3, 872 65 2,844 2,318 9 70 2,800 Moline . 6-21 7, 827. 666 160 4, 661 3, 932 15 190 4,145 Oak Park . 6-21 7, 413 556 121 4, 582 3, 645 9 120 4,400 Rock Island . 128 4, 578 3, 771 12 123 3,988 Streator . 6-21 4, 151 59 2,129 1,810 11 57 2,326 Waukegan . 1-21 5,058 1,500 66 2, 450 2,314 7 100 2,971 Indiana: Anderson . 6-21 7, 855 120 4,530 3,783 12 118 4,513 East Chicago . 6-21 7,499 1,584 126 3, 884 3,019 6 126 3,672 Elkhart . 6-21 4,847 208 108 4,880 10 104 3, 510 Elwood . 6-21 3,346 301 53 2,377 1,988 6 1 63 2,732 Gary. 6-21 8,054 142 5,654 4, 132 9 Huntington . 6-21 3,009 600 58 2,174 1,807 6 56 2,222 JeTersonville* . 6-21 4,370 54 1,670 1, 564 6 65 2,000 Kokomo . 6-21 5, 351 278 90 4, 197 3, 350 9 108 3, 756 La Favette . 7-21 5, 532 99 3,111 2,169 10 125 4,225 Laporte . . 6-21 3,330 500 53 1, 859 1, 589 4 66 1,600 Logansport . 6-21 4, 781 750 106 3, 417 2, 797 11 91 3,000 Marion . 6-21 6,480 160 117 4,145 3,393 14 123 4,500 Michigan City . 6-21 5,893 1,071 90 2,933 2,432 11 97 3, 139 Mishawaka . 6-21 4,003 500 75 1,997 1, 787 6 60 2,125 Muncie . . 6-21 7,873 303 149 4, 857 4, 033 9 New Albany . 6-21 7, 121 750 93 3,599 2,968 14 103 4,525 Peru . . . 6-21 2,827 311 60 1,924 1,639 7 69 2,060 Richmond 6-21 5,491 500 126 4, 229 3, 501 11 128 Vincennes . 6-21 4,639 598 88 3,439 2, 575 8 88 3,882 Iowa: Boone . 5-21 2, 962 68 2, 439 ! 2,099 8 94 2,560 Burlington . 5-21 5, 837 450 135 4,161 3; 603 13 129 4,092 Iowa City . 5-21 2,339 285 62 1,887 1, 776 10 Keokuk . 5-21 3, 409 465 80 2,612 2,165 11 82 2,918 Marshalltown . 5-21 4, 059 88 3,114 2,490 9 96 2,975 Mason City 5-21 3, 929 300 95 2,850 13 Muscatine . 5-21 4.088 540 94 2,599 2, 161 10 96 2,940 Ottumwa . 5-21 7' 109 250 1 151 5, 175 4, 243 14 1 125 1 5,500 * Statistics of 1914-15. CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1915-16. 157 Table 15. — Aggregate of school census , attendance , and personnel in day schools, 1 91 5-1 6 — Continued . GROUP III.— CITIES OF 10,000 TO 25,000 POPULATION— Continued. Cities. School- census age. Children of school- census age. Pupils in pri¬ vate schools (largely esti¬ mated). Public school 1 teach¬ ers. j Enroll¬ ment in day schools. Aver¬ age daily attend¬ ance. Public school build¬ ings. Num¬ ber of rooms. Num¬ ber of sittings. 1 o 3 4 5 6 8 9 10 Kansas: Atchison . 5-21 3,200 900 65 2,187 1,691 6 58 2,900 CoTeyville . 5-21 3, 634 25 94 3, 521 2, 823 12 9 3 3, 524 Fort Scott . 5-21 3,045 109 64 2,308 1,641 11 67 2,400 Hutchinson . 5-21 5,406 220 101 4, 177 3,254 9 108 3, 848 Independence . 5-21 2,940 140 44 1,956 1,534 6 50 2, 000 Lawrence . 5-21 3, 014 76 2, 635 2, 248 10 85 3,000 Lea\'enworth . 5-21 5, 531 1,200 97 2,965 2,376 11 87 2, 810 Parsons . 5-21 3,141 70 2, 400 2,114 57 2, 565 Pittsburg . 5-21 4; 668 140 92 3,740 3,178 8 95 3,500 Kentucky: Frankfort . 6-20 2, 287 200 54 1,734 1,297 58 2,060 Henderson . 6-20 3, 565 395 71 2,477 1,882 7 73 2,500 Owensboro . 6-20 4, 438 345 80 3,023 2,207 9 91 3,613 Paducah . 6-20 6,448 324 87 4,232 3,216 10 93 4,300 Louisiana: Baton Rouge * . 6-18 4.524 350 39 1,866 1,453 4 52 1,941 Monroe . 6-20 1 1,307 160 25 1,028 740 1 25 970 Maine: Auburn . 5-21 4,573 25 87 2,720 2,232 28 90 2.850 Bangor . 5-21 6,350 1,047 144 4,771 3,739 30 131 4,533 Biddeford . 5-21 6,052 1,966 67 1,491 1,223 19 54 1,928 Water ville . 5-21 3, 830 927 64 2,024 1, 673 10 61 2,170 Maryland: Cumberland . : 6-21 4,027 75 4,027 2,959 9 74 4,020 Massachusetts: Adams . 5-16 2,941 824 47 1,696 1,503 9 58 1,860 Arlington . 5-16 2, 869 310 86 3,318 2,825 7 107 Attleboro . 5-16 3,262 325 91 3,045 2, 5S6 17 102 3,670 Beverly . 5-16 3,957 36 145 4,495 3,985 12 133 5, 859 Clinton . 5-16 2,486 590 64 1,994 1,720 12 57 2,725 Framingham . 5-16 3,339 30 ■83 2,888 2,548 11 89 4, 100 Gardner . 5-16 3,202 695 66 2,361 2,090 10 65 2, 500 Gloucester . 5-16 4,497 260 139 4, 739 4,335 23 134 5,340 Greenfield . 5-16 2,223 75 2,478 2, 102 20 73 Leominster . 5-16 3, 743 622 90 2, 5-54 2, 212 13 77 3,012 Marlboro . 5-15 2,550 600 69 2,014 1,866 6 68 2, 380 Medford . 5-15 5.223 235 166 6,225 5,352 18 147 6, 107 Melrose . 5-16 3,240 450 79 2,805 2,591 11 97 3,436 Methuen . 5-16 3,226 306 75 2, 780 2,403 17 74 2,960 Milford . 5-16 2,920 61 2, 459 2,113 17 65 Newbury port . 5-16 2,571 . 746 76 2,115 1,841 10 60 2,505 North Adams . 5-16 4.762 1, 321 106 3,349 2, 825 10 96 . 3, 679 Northampton _ 5-16 3,745 1,018 92 2,977 2, 537 18 101 Peabody . 5-16 3,011 600 94 2,912 2, 537 11 86 3,482 Plymouth . 5-16 2,525 77 2,512 2, 065 23 74 2, 517 Revere . 5-16 4,673 225 145 5,391 4, 762 12 126 5, 587 Southbridge.... . 7-14 1, 639 1,035 41 1,324 1,043 11 32 1,463 Wakefield . 5-16 2, 310 77 2,478 2,248 10 66 2, 791 Watertown . 5-16 2, 805 700 65 2, 535 2, 256 9 78 2, 600 Webster . 5-16 2, 777 1,763 26 1,172 902 7 25 959 Westfield . 5-16 3, 773 513 96 3,168 2,741 20 97 3, 763 Weymouth . 5—16 2,441 25 80 2, 684 2,352 16 75 Winthrop . 5-16 2,228 70 2,435 2, 104 5 74 2,500 Woburn . 5-16 3,453 . 84 3, 074 2, 714 14 72 3, 330 Michigan: Adrian . 5-21 2,576 300 59 1,995 1,502 7 62 3,230 Alpena . 5-20 3,424 1,077 55 1,771 1,440 10 53 2,043 Ann Arbor . 5-20 3, 892 310 101 2, 993 2,473 8 97 3,240 Escanaba . 5-20 4,066 709 77 2,643 2,218 8 62 2,734 Holland . 5-20 3,350 600 71 2, 380 2,123 7 75 2,400 Ironwood . 5-20 4,454 600 96 3,173 2,790 11 86 3,000 Ishpeming . 5-20 3, 579 361 84 2, 543 2,177 8 79 3,200 Manistee . 5-20 3,232 971 70 1,822 1,525 6 69 2,000 Marquette . 5-20 3.542 1,200 74 2,059 1,586 12 74 2,500 Menominee . 5-20 3,702 472 70 2,307 1,978 10 70 2,830 * Statistics of 1914-15. 1 White children only. 158 EDUCATION REPORT, 1917 Table 15. — Aggregate of school census , attendance , and personnel in day schoolsy 1 91 5-1 6 — Continued . GROUP in.— CITIES OF 10,000 TO 25,000 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. Aver¬ age 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 Michigan — Continued . 5-19 7, 498 998 163 5, 346 4, 241 19 168 Port Huron . 5-20 6, 561 1,550 96 3,340 3,169 15 155 3,950 Sault Ste. Marie . 5-20 3,657 485 85 2, 618 2,186 7 63 2, 589 • 5-20 2,646 69 2,279 1,867 5 62 2, 160 Minnesota: Mankato . 5-16 2,294 1,350 56 1,826 1,603 5 76 1,870 St. Cloud . 5-16 2, 752 1,276 47 1,224 1,040 6 45 1,245 Stillwater . 6-16 1,377 400 55 1,411 1,267 59 1,859 Virginia . 5-16 2, 962 109 3, 264 2,969 11 85 3,441 Winona . 6-16 3, 569 1,292 • 78 2, 616 2,189 9 103 2, 540 Mississippi: 5-21 4,832 53 3, 180 7 Jackson...."! . 5-21 7' 090 700 86 4,495 3,236 9 Meridian* . 5-21 8, 870 900 112 5,329 3,948 13 122 5,985 Vicksburg . 5-21 5,833 54 2,944 2, 214 6 62 Missouri: Hannibal . 6-20 5, 776 300 87 3, 355 2,551 10 99 3,693 Jefferson City . 6-20 3,200 550 55 2,006 1,559 9 65 2, 210 Moberly * 6-20 300 53 2,251 1,819 6 54 Sedalia . 6-20 3,977 325 97 3,737 3,092 13 104 3, 600 Webb City . 6-20 4, 133 20 60 3, 512 2,357 6 64 3,438 Montana: Anaconda . 48 1,592 1,507 60 1,712 Billings. 6-21 2,856 180 85 2, 721 1,835 10 75 Great Falls . 6-21 4, 700 175 120 4,340 3, 369 12 149 5, 255 Helena . 6-21 3,133 676 66 2, 199 1,669 12 67 1,925 Missoula . 6-21 3,480 441 54 1,998 1,509 9 64 2,000 Nebraska: Grand Island . 5-21 3,311 239 70 2, 667 2, 101 7 77 2,444 New Hampshire: Berlin . 5-16 3,337 1,900 42 1,408 1,204 5 40 1,300 Concord . 5-16 2,978 495 109 2, 918 2,371 13 104 3,446 Dover * . 5-16 2, 158 976 44 1,393 1,215 12 50 1,667 Keene . 5-16 2,022 250 66 1,969 1,536 15 64 2, 100 Laconia . 5-16 1,725 513 40 1,272 1,075 10 42 1,350 New Jersey: Asbury Park . 91 2,962 2, 155 6 80 2, 980 Bloomfield . 4-21 3, 933 750 130 3,933 3, 070 9 115 4, 394 Bridgeton . 28 76 2, 935 2,423 8 74 | 2, 920 Garfield . 83 3, 981 2,837 4 51 2,436 Hackensack . 606 130 3, 601 2, 856 5 118 3, 610 Irvington . 100 4, 225 3,460 8 90 4, 074 Kearny (P. O., Arling¬ ton) . 119 4, 386 3,530 9 131 4, 502 Long Branch 89 3,181 2,529 10 94 Millville . 5-20 2, 755 161 76 2, 755 2, 253 10 64 2, 934 Montclair. . . 883 183 4, 772 3, 876 12 165 5, 192 Morristown . 5-20 1,815 500 62 1,815 1,488 4 39 1,600 New Brunswick . 5-20 6, 980 1,541 109 4, 249 3,34i 7 91 3,883 North Bergen* . 193 106 4, 251 3.279 10 80 3.736 Phillipsburg . 69 2, 621 2, 263 9 52 2,916 Plainfield.. 145 4, 485 3, 489 10 112 Weehawken .... 52 2, 024 1, 538 3 59 2, 300 W est New Y ork .... 1,000 96 4,714 3, 618 5 78 3,800 W est Orange . 89 2,699 2,137 9 91 2, 700 New Mexico: Albuquerque . 5-21 5, 160 675 62 2,601 1, 983 6 67 2, 350 New York: Batavia . 5-18 2,767 500 60 2,257 1,745 7 47 2,272 Beacon . 5-18 2, 213 42 1,590 1, 231 4 55 1,603 Cohoes . 5-18 5, 127 2,000 68 2,211 1, 695 10 66 2, 472 Coming- District No. 9 . 5-18 1,930 745 34 1, 156 947 4 33 1, 250 District No. 13 . 5-18 1.112 50 36 1,142 890 2 31 1,100 Cortland . . 5-18 1,886 53 1, 886 1,592 5 57 2,004 Dunkirk . 5-18 4, 794 1,200 89 3, 244 2,669 9 92 3,115 * Statistics of 1914-15. CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1915-16. 159 Table 15. — Aggregate of school census, attendance, and personnel in day schools , 1 91 5-1 6 — Continued . GROUP III.— CITIES OF 10,000 TO 25,000 POPULATION— Continued. Cities. Q i Children age- 1 age. Tupils in pri¬ vate | schools (largely esti¬ mated).! Public school teach¬ ers. Enroll¬ ment in day schools. Aver¬ age 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 New York— Continued. Fulton . 5-18 2,478 300 65 2,168 1, 827 8 54 2. 234 Geneva . 67 1,891 1,461 5 64 1,950 Gloversville . 5-18 3, 746 76 135 3, 774 3, 071 10 103 3,841 Hornell* . 4-18 3, 163 550 76 2, 266 2, 017 6 72 2,590 Hudson . 4-18 2, 049 450 49 1, 650 1,438 4 50 1,878 Ithaca . 5-18 2,632 300 89 3', 304 2, 245 5 66 2, 770 Johnstown . 5-18 1,939 60 1, 931 1, 639 6 54 2,317 Lackawanna . 5-18 3, 628 1, 126 52 1,922 1,448 5 46 1, 668 Little Falls . 5-18 814 42 1,504 1,279 3 44 1,717 Lockport * . 4-18 724 100 3, 189 2,412 10 83 3,526 Middletown . 4-18 2,785 71 2, 727 2,238 8 46 2,431 North Tona wanda . 3,358 59 2, 214 1 715 6 57 2, 197 Ogdensburg . 7-16 3, 315 1, 150 59 1, 987 1,608 10 60 Olean _ “ . 5—18 . 4,271 500 124 3,881 3,233 10 94 3, 904 Ossining * . 53 1, 765 1,513 3 50 1,675 OswegoT . 5-18 5,840 1,200 116 3, 406 2, 836 11 90 2, 959 Peekskill — District No. 7 . 400 37 1, 259 1,045 3 39 1,568 District No. 8 . 5-18 1,360 100 34 1,347 1,071 2 39 1,638 Port Chester . 4-18 3,857 247 106 3, 463 2, 871 6 78 3, 966 Rensselaer . 5-18 2, 241 600 49 1,690 1,305 3 51 2, 126 Rome . 5-18 3, 600 600 103 3, 390 2, 712 7 84 2,820 Saratoga Springs . 5-18 2,384 306 63 2,220 1,839 6 63 2. 649 Watervliet . 4-18 1,900 1, 275 59 2, 056 i;677 7 65 2, 396 White Plains . 5-18 4,023 106 4, 039 3,085 12 97 3,555 North Carolina: Asheville . 6-21 7, 295 380 101 4, 164 3, 299 11 103 3,865 Durham . 6-20 6,028 70 101 3,677 2, 866 8 116 3, 700 Raleigh . 6-21 100 4, 297 3, 469 12 89 4,000 W inston-Salem . 6-21 10, 400 350 144 5,500 3, 932 13 133 5, 700 North Dakota: Fargo . 6-21 4, 439 88 3, 100 2 526 9 109 3.312 Grand Forks . 6-21 4,733 120 87 2, 950 2, 501 6 92 3,000 Ohio: Alliance . 6-21 4,226 120 106 3,679 3,112 11 105 3,853 Ashtabula* . 83 3 262 2 834 11 90 3,311 Bellaire . 6-21 4,337 1,000 70 2, 835 2, 434 9 73 3, 060 Cambridge * . 71 2, 818 2, 685 7 75 Chillieothe . 6-21 3, 676 330 74 2,382 1,893 6 71 2,520 East Liverpool . 6-21 5,016 265 146 4,891 4,134 20 131 5,080 Elyria . 6-21 4, 561 600 106 3, 137 2,564 10 115 3, 293 Ironton . 6-21 3,960 330 81 2, 465 2, 247 7 74 2, 650 Lakewood . 6-21 6, 269 392 139 4,291 3,802 8 115 4, 659 Lancaster . 6-21 4, 198 450 72 2, 663 2, 200 8 65 2, 619 Marietta . 6-21 3, 713 275 72 2, 757 2, 338 8 68 3, 224 Marion . 6-21 6, 099 550 124 4, 284 3], 640 16 120 5,279 Middletown . 6-21 5,342 53*4 102 3, 263 3, 012 9 87 3,797 Norwood . 800 108 2 941 2, 349 5 85 3,538 Piqua . 6-21 3,507 550 67 2,’ 094 1,926 9 72 2, 814 Portsmouth . 6-21 7, 385 400 136 5,014 4,127 12 148 6,061 Sandusky . 6-21 5,754 775 98 2, 876 2,619 7 105 3,205 Tiffin . 1, 865 631 50 1 788 1 650 5 45 2 075 Warren . 6-21 3,385 9.4 3,' 232 2, 736 10 84 3* 224 Oklahoma: Chickasha . 6-21 2,865 25 56 2,569 2, 249 5 61 2, 276 Guthrie . 6-21 100 68 2,348 1, 753 8 72 1,936 McAlester . 6-21 2, 405 62 l’ 879 1,826 7 60 2, 026 Shawnee . 6-21 3 853 88 3 395 2 594 9 118 Tulsa . 6-21 8, 954 125 206 6’ 178 5*041 16 177 7,100 Oregon: Salem . 4-20 4, 403 85 110 3, 381 2, 610 10 124 3,600 Pennsylvania: Beaver Falls . 6-16 2, 078 300 56 2,325 1,807 6 57 2, 180 Bethlehem . 6-16 2, 687 100 62 2, 765 2, 085 8 62 2,800 Braddock . 6-16 4,173 1,271 74 2,747 2, 536 5 86 2,800 Butler . 8-16 3, 810 800 100 4, 257 3, 486 7 90 4, 000 Carlisle . 6-16 1,802 i 100 ! 50 1,923 1,595 7 51 1,930 * Statistics of 1914-15. 160 EDUCATION REPORT, 1917, Table 15. — Aggregate of school census , attendance , and personnel in day schools, 1 91 5-1 6 — Continued . GROUP III.— CITIES OF 10,000 TO 25,000 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. Aver¬ age daily attend¬ ance. Public school build¬ ings. Num¬ ber of rooms. Num¬ ber of sittings. 1 2 8 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Pennsylvania — Contd. Chambersburg . 6-16 2,601 145 57 2,665 1,981 8 62 Connells ville * . 6-16 2, 860 400 76 2,738 2, 289 8 70 Dubois . . 6-16 600 75 3,606 2,468 6 77 3,150 Dunmore* . 6-16 4,745 630 81 3,720 2, 255 11 77 3,746 Duquesne . 6-16 4, 018 87 2,894 2,443 8 76 3, 420 Farrell . 6-16 2, 197 69 49 2,072 1,878 4 45 2,010 Greensburg . 6-16 2, 492 380 79 3,043 2, 352 9 79 Homestead . 6-16 4, 223 850 83 3,182 2, 622 7 85 2,975 Lebanon . 6-16 3, 547 335 87 3,407 2,979 11 86 3,379 McKees Rocks . 6-16 3,003 1,500 43 2,047 1,755 4 43 2,060 Mahanoy City . 6-16 3, 979 425 64 3,087 2,692 7 75 3, 220 Meadville . 6-16 2,274 435 75 2,242 1,891 6 66 2,622 Monessen . 6-16 3, 108 150 86 3,424 2,959 7 86 3,500 Mount Carmel . 6-16 4,219 1,750 55 2, 372 1,966 9 71 2, 820 Nanticoke . *. . . 6-18 5,161 750 89 4,226 3,728 9 94 4,650 Phoenixville . 6-16 1,930 320 45 1,696 1,493 5 47 2,371 Pittston . 6-16 4,432 750 80 3, 102 2,827 7 90 3,830 Plymouth . 6-16 3, 759 625 61 3,144 2, 762 7 70 3,180 Pottstown . 6-16 2, 889 185 79 2,574 2, 156 22 76 3,245 Potts ville . 6-16 3, 857 615 81 3,474 3, 162 12 74 4, 200 Shamokin . 6-16 4,856 1,400 86 3, 636 3,417 7 86 3,700 Sharon . 6-16 3, 800 550 86 3,457 2,815 12 77 3,450 Sunbury . 8-16 2,530 70 3,050 2, 627 9 72 3,250 Uniontown. . . . 6-16 2,678 83 3, 026 2, 704 7 80 Warren . 6-16 2,493 245 89 2, 870 2,441 8 94 3,572 Washington . 6-16 3,734 300 103 3, 938 3, 330 8 98 4, 127 Westchester . 6-16 1,837 250 55 1,992 1,519 5 54 1,803 Wilkinsburg . 6-16 3,486 198 106 3,472 2,961 5 84 3, 500 Rhode Island: Central Falls . 5-17 6,077 2,507 65 2,360 1,802 10 56 2,455 Cranston (P. O., Prov¬ idence) . . 5-17 5,073 25 121 4,904 3,962 22 113 4,479 Cumberland ( P . O ., Man ville ).. . . 5-17 2,493 1,200 57 1, 421 1,026 18 47 South Carolina: Spartanburg . 6-21 5,682 390 78 4,703 3, 702 8 75 3,750 South Dakota: Aberdeen. . . . 6-21 2, 929 200 67 2,083 1, 648 7 75 Sioux Falls.. . 6-21 4,916 681 116 3,602 2, 845 13 122 3,565 Tennessee: Jackson . 6-21 5,557 88 3,937 2,776 6 91 3,530 Texas: Beaumont . 7-18 6, 189 145 113 5,516 4,261 11 125 5,350 Brownsville . 7-18 • 5,655 41 1,453 992 7 37 1,255 Cleburne . 7-17 3,404 225 68 3, 380 2,576 9 87 3,574 Denison . 7-17 4, 160 140 78 3, 132 2,870 10 100 3,050 Marshall . 7-18 3,981 57 61 3,053 2,326 8 50 2,995 Palestine . 7-17 2, 212 55 2,219 1,607 10 62 2,526 San Angelo . 7-17 2, 102 175 49 2, 112 1,521 7 49 2,250 Sherman . 7-17 3, 359 485 75 3, 076 2, 185 8 96 2,750 Temple . 7-18 2,755 30 64 2, 752 1,896 9 64 3,200 Tyler . 7-17 3, 186 110 63 2,711 2,000 8 63 2, 160 Vermont: Barre . 5-18 2,530 50 64 2,579 2,269 9 67 3,000 Burlington . 6-16 4,968 115 3,439 2,702 10 79 3,500 Rutland . 6-18 3,068 18 67 2, 168 1, 895 10 63 2,400 Virginia: Alexandria . 7-20 4,333 400 52 2,560 2,083 1 54 2,470 Danville . 7-20 5, 172 225 90 3, 500 8 90 3,600 Newport News * 7-20 4,801 100 101 3,465 3,221 8 86 Petersburg . 7-20 6,208 400 102 4,889 3,876 8 89 3,586 Staunton . 7-19 3, 022 375 32 1,529 1,236 5 34 1,500 Washington: Aberdeen . 64 2,087 1,703 9 66 2, 150 Belhngham . 5-21 7,656 336 134 4,593 3, 672 13 156 5,400 Everett . . 5-21 6,112 305 154 5,210 4, 282 12 160 5,794 North Yakima . 5-21 3,829 578 107 3,363 2,645 9 95 4,350 Walla Walla . 6-21 4,000 84 3, 191 2,659 6 85 3,338 * Statistics of 1914-15. 161 CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1915-16. Table 15. — Aggregate of school census x attendance, and personnel in day schools, 1 91 5-1 6 — Continued . GROUP III.— CITIES OF 10,000 TO 25,000 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. Aver¬ age 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 West Virginia: Bluefield 6-21 3,483 8,621 2,527 6, 190 66 2,716 6, 321 1, 675 2, 157 9 69 2,444 6,800 1,824 Charleston . 6-21 193 4,804 18 229 Martinsburg . 6-21 183 48 1,323 6 45 Parkersburg . 6-21 140 124 4, 758 3,878 2,301 1,961 16 126 4,530 3, 550 2,244 Wisconsin: Appleton . 4-20 5, 703 1,725 800 110 2, 772 10 106 Ashland . 4-20 4, 196 59 2,229 7 63 Beloit . 4-20 4, 194 109 4,097 3,667 2,599 4,366 3,308 3,240 1,964 14 95 3, 700 3,677 Fond du Lac . 4-20 5,283 642 117 10 103 Janesville . . 4-20 3,377 7, 561 64 10 78 Kenosha . 4-20 1,650 119 3,718 10 119 4,532 2,551 3,090 3,639 Manitowoc 4-20 5, 292 78 2,384 2, 762 2,004 2, 321 3, 293 62 Marinette . 4-20 5, 186 891 70 7 82 Wausau . 4-20 6,238 900 110 3, 734 1,932 9 97 Wyoming: Cheyenne _ . 6-21 ! I 57 10 59 . GROUP IV.— CITIES OF 5,000 TO 10,000 POPULATION. Alabama: Dothan . 7-21 29 1,222 813 3 32 1,230 Florence . 7-21 1,990 140 21 1,010 872 4 20 1,100 Huntsville . 7-21 2,166 200 31 1,650 1,061 2 30 2, 000 New Decatur . . 7-21 2.005 30 39 1,261 1,024 6 28 1,315 Talladega . 7-21 2,423 70 18 703 556 2 16 600 Tuscaloosa . 7-21 3, 857 275 47 1,936 1,297 7 47 1,626 Arizona: Bisbee . 6-21 3,740 236 78 2,998 2,063 8 86 2, 454 Douglas . 6-21 3,825 25 90 3,356 2,402 12 88 3,550 Globe . 7-21 j 1,525 44 1,653 1,242 8 51 1,200 Prescott . 6-21 1,013 138 26 754 510 4 34 925 Arkansas: Jonesboro * . 6-21 3,502 348 37 2,008 1,766 7 39 1,975 Paragould . 6-21 2,179 135 25 1,428 1,022 3 24 1,395 Texarkana . 6-21 | 5, 057 200 50 1,990 1,560 8 58 1,600 California: 1 Alhambra . 79 1,789 ' ! 1,525 15 115 1,961 Marvsville . 23 750 642 4 22 Napa . 38 1,292 i 1.109 5 35 1,400 Richmond . :::::::: 72 2, 664 | 2, 356 9 79 3,080 San Luis Obispo . 33 930 798 3 33 1,065 San Rafael . 120 31 1 1,064 783 5 31 890 Santa Ana . 111 3, 253 i 2. 448 15 121 4,410 Santa Monica . 109 2,601 ! 1, 957 11 116 2, 770 Santa Rosa . 63 2, 117 1, 717 7 Colorado: Boulder . 6-21 2,965 343 65 2,357 ■ 1,823 9 63 5,300 Canon City . 6-21 1,308 50 43 1,012 806 8 43 1,250 Cripple Creek . 6-21 3,246 65 69 2, 320 2,100 13 75 2,500 Fort Collins . 6-21 2,600 65 2,318 1,688 6 67 2,306 Grand Junction . 6-21 2, 007 94 53 1,913 1,527 9 59 2, 350 Greeley . 6-21 3,494 200 80 2,260 ! 1,850 10 96 3,840 Leadville . 6-21 2,222 500 61 1,343 1, 141 9 41 1, 776 Connecticut: Branford . 1,591 41 1,431 1, 188 41 1, 456 Derby . 4-16 2,266 781 36 1,320 1,102 4 36 1,427 East Hartford . 4-16 2,368 29 63 2,334 1 1,863 13 64 2, 352 Enfield . 2, 469 500 51 1,969 1 1, 604 13 51 1,918 Groton . 4-16 1,500 100 34 1,232 927 11 33 1,517 Huntington (P. O., Shelton) . 4-16 1,740 48 40 1,555 i 1,255 6 41 1,633 Killinglv . 4-16 1,340 314 37 1,061 830 11 39 1,403 New Milford . i 4-16 1, 198 1 12 29 j 1, 141 866 15 31 1,275 * Statistics of 1914-15. 99075° — ed 1917 — vol 2 - 11 162 EDUCATION REPORT, 1917, Table 15. — Aggregate of school census , attendance , and personnel in day schools , 1 91 5-1 6 — 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. Aver¬ age 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 Connecticut — Continued. Plainfield . 4-16 1, 789 553 34 1,072 799 12 .39 1,298 Plymouth . 4-16 1, 348 4 34 1,240 964 9 34 1,352 Southington . 4-16 1,953 5 55 1, 775 1,463 15 50 2,258 Stafford . 6-20 1,146 220 32 906 719 11 33 1,044 Stratford . 4-16 2, 364 89 52 2, 155 1,724 7 47 1,898 Vernon . 5-15 1,644 42 1,295 1,026 39 Westport . 4-16 1,222 40 26 918 686 9 25 -850 Winchester (P. O., Winsted) . 4-16 2,042 720 32 1,210 972 6 34 1,230 Georgia: Albany . 6-18 801 125 25 850 783 3 27 1,090 Americus . 6-18 2,394 250 39 1,724 6 46 1,800 Cordele . 6-18 29 942 730 3 23 940 Dublin * . 6-18 1, 718 100 37 1, 477 1,040 5 44 1,200 Elbert on . 6-18 804 27 803 613 2 30 803 Fitzgerald . 35 1,608 4 34 1,360 Gainesville . 6-18 1,860 150 33 1, 428 1,150 3 31 1,200 Lagrange . 6-18 2,233 200 44 1,762 1,311 7 45 1,760 Marietta . 6-18 1,457 25 26 1,265 1,076 3 31 1,420 Newnan * . 32 1,311 1,100 7 32 1,450 Valdosta . 6-18 2,464 50 37 1,636 1,318 5 38 1,600 Idaho: Couer d’Alene . 6-21 2,053 51 1,608 1, 100 10 62 Lewiston . 6-21 1,973 400 43 1,402 1, 069 7 62 1,820 Pocatello . 6-21 2,378 150 49 2, 161 1,782 5 35 2, 249 Twin Falls . 6-21 2, 163 60 1, 900 1, 684 3 64 2,310 Illinois: Beardstown . 6-21 1,791 53 41 1, 483 1, 188 6 42 1, 560 Berwyn . 39 1,595 1,466 7 39 1, 755 Blue Island . 6-21 2,821 519 45 1,522 1,251 6 47 1, 606 Carbondale * . 6-21 1,532 250 30 1,048 845 3 33 960 Centralia . -21 4,173 316 46 2,065 1, 748 7 48 2,078 Charleston . -21 2, 411 31 1,006 893 4 37 1,140 Clinton . 6-21 1, 492 200 40 1,200 1, 106 5 38 1,377 De Kalb . 6-21 3,440 175 76 1, 923 1, 780 5 100 3, 380 Dixon — North side . 6-21 1, 377 21 665 568 3 21 850 South side . 6-21 1,423 220 34 894 721 4 33 942 Dundee . 6-21 1,269 300 26 612 595 3 24 625 Edwardsville . 6-21 1, 777 210 38 1,236 1,020 3 35 1,300 Forest Park . 6-21 2, 969 285 36 1,482 1, 288 4 30 1,480 Granite City . 6-21 5, 973 420 65 2,471 1,965 6 67 2, 518 Harvey . -21 2,919 200 28 1, 150 973 5 30 1,200 Kewanee . -21 5,527 71 2,584 2,080 8 78 3,624 Litchfield . 1-21 2,225 220 32 1,012 925 5 29 1,230 Macomb . . . 6-21 1,445 26 1,126 961 4 42 1,100 Madison . -21 2,937 500 37 1, 310 943 4 35 1,465 Marion * . -21 3, 630 20 46 2,054 1,654 6 41 1,920 Maywood . -21 7,603 902 55 2, 564 1,993 9 56 2,538 Monmouth . 1-21 3, 668 67 60 1,891 1,586 5 58 2,129 Mount Carmel . 200 39 1,616 1,342 7 40 1,419 Mount Vernon * . 6-21 3, 119 55 2,291 1,915 6 58 2,400 Murphysboro . 6-21 2,564 402 38 1,571 1, 277 4 35 1,560 Olney . -21 1,913 60 28 1,120 892 3 35 1,200 Ottawa . 6-21 3,094 798 35 1, 290 1,054 5 39 1,395 Pana . 6-21 2, 473 400 23 890 864 5 30 1,100 Paris . 6-21 2,160 160 57 1,923 1,760 6 58 1,984 Pekin . -21 4,603 70 65 2,352 2,172 8 58 2, 300 Peru . . . 6-21 2,581 879 27 732 635 4 24 900 Pontiac . -21 2,116 187 24 780 736 4 26 912 Spring Valley . 6-21 2,495 44 1,743 1,655 6 59 1,815 Staunton * . 6-21 2,119 483 25 1,003 912 4 26 1,250 Sterling — District No. 8 . 14 370 283 2 11 415 District No. 11 . 6-21 1,192 250 24 932 702 3 22 880 Taylor ville . 1-21 2, 905 87 37 1,307 1,125 4 33 1,300 Urbana . 6-21. 2,944 61 2, 133 1,822 7 63 2, 135 * Statistics of 1914-15. CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1915-16, 163 Table 15. — Aggregate of school census , attendance , and personnel in day schools , 1915-16 — 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. Aver¬ age 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 Indiana: Alexandria . 6-21 1,356 134 23 886 785 4 24 895 Bedford . 6-21 2, 988 150 57 2, 115 1,855 5 60 2,300 Bloomington . 6-21 3,035 69 2,455 2,021 7 90 2,210 Brazil... ~ . 6-21 3; 129 170 65 2,118 1,779 8 80 2, 598 Clinton . 6-21 2, 792 262 50 1,913 1,633 7 48 1,920 Columbus . 6-21 2, 311 330 59 1,925 1, 508 9 58 2, 350 Connersville . 6-21 1,986 200 38 1,459 1,186 4 44 1, 550 Crawfordsville . 7-21 2,472 91 62 2,197 1,703 9 69 Frankfort . 6-21 2,600 59 2,227 1,885 5 65 2,200 Goshen . 6-21 2,062 65 52 1,721 1,399 7 Hartford City . 2, 077 33 1,269 1,237 5 81 2, 950 Lebanon _ " . 6-21 1, 503 40 1,332 1,125 4 40 1,338 Linton . 6-21 1, 550 110 26 1,297 1, 101 4 31 1,180 Madison . 6-21 1,866 35 1,228 1, 082 5 46 1,840 Mount Vernon * . 6-21 1, 649 127 37 1,233 1,063 5 44 1, 353 6-21 2,600 53 2,297 1, 655 6 53 Nobles ville* . 6-20 i; 111 6 29 969 877 4 36 1, 360 Portland . 6-21 1,449 33 1,257 1, 033 4 37 1,200 Princeton . 6-21 2' 002 48 1, 599 1,335 4 45 1,600 Seymour . 6-21 1, 722 285 31 1, 349 1, 132 5 36 1,400 Shelbyville . 6-21 2,478 125 61 2,202 1, 928 8 61 2, 680 Valparaiso . 6-21 1,652 107 40 1,235 1, 069 3 37 1,235 Wabash . 6-21 2,254 54 1,844 1, 655 6 54 1,900 Washington . 6-21 2,415 420 42 1,478 1,381 5 70 1,600 Whiting . $-21 2,303 658 37 1, 135 870 6 45 Iowa: Cedar Falls . 5-21 1,393 35 876 700 5 39 1, 750 Centerville * . 5-21 2,346 30 53 1,911 1, 665 5 54 Charles City . 5-21 1,500 150 45 1,399 1,182 6 54 1,340 Fort Madison . 5-21 2,734 600 44 1,332 1,116 42 1,330 Grinnell . 5-21 1,507 1 42 1,413 1, 193 5 43 1,500 Oelwein . . 6-21 1,866 281 40 1,366 1,111 5 48 1,200 Oskaloosa . 5-21 3,089 71 2,460 1,852 7 72 2,353 Kansas: Arkansas City * . 5-21 2,212 52 1,903 1,564 7 51 2,040 Chanute . 5-21 3, 012 59 2, 367 2,004 6 61 Emporia . 5-21 2,787 300 62 2, 149 1,705 8 74 2,600 Galena . . 5-21 1,930 100 36 1,703 1,311 7 42 1,850 Iola . 5-21 3,020 63 2, 580 1,974 7 64 2,380 Junction City . 5-21 1,812 119 36 1,325 1,092 5 33 1,415 Manhattan . 5-21 1, 958 125 47 1, 560 1,288 5 52 1,860 Newton . 5-21 2,383 144 50 1,736 1,465 5 56 2,720 Ottawa . 5-21 2,573 45 1, 682 1,562 4 39 1,682 Rosedale . 5-21 2, 419 225 45 1,700 1,270 8 51 1,740 Salma . 5-21 3,209 275 74 2,853 2, 093 10 72 2, 265 Wellington * . 5-21 1, 630 45 30 1,225 1,009 5 31 1,295 Winfield * . 40 48 1, 801 1, 547 6 55 2,350 Kentucky: Ashland . 6-20 2,563 207 51 2,048 1,645 6 53 1,960 Bellevue (P. O., New¬ port) . 6-20 1,770 585 24 821 800 3 30 900 Bowling Green . 6-20 2,306 200 45 1, 767 1,345 5 48 1,800 Danville . 6-20 915 115 17 675 492 2 18 650 Dayton . 6-20 2,119 270 29 1,099 881 3 26 1, 064 Hopkinsville . 6-18 1,483 36 1,386 1,074 4 25 1, 200 Mayfield . 6-20 1,432 32 31 1,376 1, 062 4 32 1,400 Mays ville . 6-20 1,581 164 33 1, 131 878 6 30 1,450 Middlesboro . 6-20 2,477 25 20 1,197 841 21 840 Paris . 6-20 1,450 125 38 1, 130 903 2 36 1,240 Richmond . 6-20 1, 661 250 36 1,242 877 2 43 1,450 Winchester . 6-20 2,058 200 39 1,500 3 38 1, 520 Louisiana: La Fayette . 6-16 1, 593 450 23 1,025 2 23 1,030 Morgan City . 18 700 554 3 23 700 * Statistics of 1914-15. 164 EDUCATION REPORT, 1917. Table 15. — Aggregate of school census , attendance, and personnel in day schools, 1915-16 — 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. Aver¬ age daily attend¬ ance. Public school build¬ ings. Num¬ ber of rooms. Num¬ ber of sittings. 1 o 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Maine: Bath . 5-21 2, 958 120 63 1, 995 1,778 15 61 2,370 Brewer . -38 1, 321 1,115 12 33 1, 424 Brunswick . 5-21 2,143 576 42 868 727 23 45 1, 650 Calais * . 5-21 2, 230 110 36 1,274 1,081 11 36 1, 674 Caribou . 5-21 2, 129 22 50 1,511 1, 204 29 45 1,540 Gardiner . 5-21 1,338 11 41 1,223 1,025 13 33 1,425 Presque Isle . 5-21 1,793 2 46 1, 421 1,168 22 44 1,600 Rockland . 5-21 1, 816 18 40 1,484 1,091 8 38 ' 1,242 R uniford . 5-21 2,342 31 48 1, 408 1,173 17 39 1, 400 Saco . 5-21 1,731 86 32 911 825 11 29 1,019 Skowheean . 5-21 1,727 174 29 1, 016 883 13 34 1,224 South Portland . 5-21 2, 389 18 57 1, 762 1, 602 14 55 1, 875 Maryland: Annapolis . 8,201 221 8, 201 5,390 221 8, 201 Frostburg * 6-21 1,800 30 1, 325 3 29 l'.lOO Salisbury . . 53 2,038 1, 778 Massachusetts: Abington . 5-15 993 33 1,040 940 3 38 1, 241 Amesbury . 5-16 1,565 642 31 935 807 9 31 1, 056 Amherst . 5-16 1,157 18 31 1,097 964 9 29 1,335 Andover . 5-16 1, 235 100 41 1,254 1,132 11 41 Athol . 5-16 1, 752 14 47 1, 689 1,481 11 40 1,800 Belmont . 5-16 1, 330 60 42 1,509 1,253 6 42 1,660 Blackstone . 5-16 1, 259 34 1,103 886 11 30 1,200 Braintree 5-16 2,000 54 2, 132 1,708 9 44 2, 100 Bridgewater . 39 1,214 1, 108 6 38 1,288 Chelmsford . . 5-16 1,091 36 991 856 10 31 1, 195 Concord . 5-16 1,026 185 45 1,255 1,158 6 . 53 1, 505 Danvers * . 5-16 1,738 12 44 1,908 1, 674 10 50 : 2,001 Dedham . 5-16 2,336 100 66 2, 320 2,031 7 58 2,700 Easthampton . 5-16 1, 731 375 49 1, 482 1,257 7 44 1,670 Easton . . 5-16 1,030 39 1,148 997 9 32 1,298 Fair ha v en * . 5-16 1, 238 225 35 1,100 1,038 5 87 Franklin . 5-16 1„ 262 4 40 1,308 1,131 11 42 1,562 Grafton . 5-16 923 2 28 880 745 6 26 940 Great Barrington . 5-16 1,313 42 1,352 1,140 11 41 1,640 Hudson . 5-16 1,208 34 1,136 997 7 30 Mansfield . 5-16 1,037 32 1,072 928 9 35 1,338 Marblehead . 5-16 1,224 35 44 1,436 1,212 6 46 'j 1, 320 Maynard . 5-16 1,196 35 1,233 1,127 3 34 1,308 Middleboro . 5-16 1,489 45 1,644 1,360 17 Milton . 5-16 1,561 63 1, 514 1,384 8 52 1,460 Montague 5-16 1,189 22 49 1,323 1,184 9 51 Natick.. . 54 2,005 1,711 10 60 2,400 Needham * . 5-16 1,236 11 40 1,222 1,144 10 45 1,610 North Andover . 5-16 1,144 3 34 1,148 1,020 10 34 1,141 North Attleboro . 5-16 1,573 15 53 1,670 1, 432 11 50 1 1,853 Northbridge . 5-16 1,962 50 1,783 1. 566 11 45 1 2,304 Norwood . 5-16 2, 211 68 2,196 1,984 8 50 2,506 Orange . 5-16 903 30 925 849 9 32 Palmer . 5-16 1,634 241 49 1,827 1,616 8 59 i 1,857 Reading. . 5-16 1,189 43 1,385 1,229 8 47 1,880 Rockland . 5-16 1,211 36 1,245 1,144 10 36 1, 659 Saugus (P. O., Lynn).. 5-16 2, 388 59 2,336 1,997 14 54 Spencer * . . . 5-16 1,068 350 22 719 592 9 25 1 880 Stoneham . 5-16 1,348 350 40 1,198 1,005 6 40 1, 416 Stoughton.... . 5-16 1,341 260 29 1,080 917 11 30 1,240 Swampscott . 5-16 1,272 6 43 1,436 1,288 5 42 1,780 Ware . 5-16 1,826 384 42 1,502 1,293 11 43 1, 550 Wellesley . 5-16 1,034 43 1*119 958 7 49 i,491 Westboro . 5-16 665 25 747 643 4 20 715 West Springfield 5-16 2, 233 68 2, 378 2,003 11 60 2, 342 Whitman... . 5-16 1,306 30 36 1,463 1,304 6 35 1,463 Winchendon . 5—16 1,207 37 1,195 1, 005 8 32 1,283 Winchester . 5-16 1,976 1 150 1 66 1,898 1,652 I 10 71 2, 530 * Statistics of 1914-15. CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1915-16, 165 Table 15. — Aggregate of school census, attendance, and personnel in day schools, 1 91 5-1 6 — Continued . GROUP IV— CITIES OF 5,000 TO 10,000 POPULATION— Continued. Cities. School- census age. Children of school- census age. Pupils j in pri¬ vate schools (largely esti¬ mated). Public school teach¬ ers. Enroll¬ ment in day schools. Aver¬ age 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 Michigan: 5-21 1,798 41 1,489 1,115 8 25 Benton Harbor . 5-20 2, 427 129 71 2, 541 1,803 8 76 2,462 Bovne City . 5-20 1, 560 43 1,382 1,299 4 49 1,560 Cadillac. .1 . 5-20 2, 293 170 62 2,185 1,803 7 63 2,250 Cheboygan . 5-20 2,110 401 37 1,307 1,020 8 48 1,418 Cold water . 5-20 1,266 85 45 1,241 978 5 40 1,334 Dowagiac . 5-21 1, 864 46 1,311 1,140 4 35 Grand Haven . 5-20 1, 635 38 1, 453 1,184 3 38 1,415 Hancock . 2,637 47 1,697 1,487 4 47 1,490 Hillsdale.. 5-20 37 1,242 1,210 6 41 1, 155 Houghton . 5-20 2, 961 400 65 2, 279 1, 817 13 84 2, 935 Ionia . 5-20 1,358 200 38 1,240 982 5 37 1,187 Iron Mountain . 5-20 3, 215 ’ 71 2,750 2, 315 9 83 2, 962 Ludington . 5-20 2, 688 400 52 1,707 1,437 8 56 1, 755 Monroe . 5-20 2, 285 450 39 1, 386 1,111 5 39 1, 390 Mount Clemens . 5-18 2,352 800 45 1,484 1,209 7 43 1,408 Negaunee . 5-20 3, 075 450 54 1, 766 1, 424 9 66 1,766 Niles . 5-20 1,336 37 1,161 1,004 8 35 1,200 St. Joseph . 5-20 1,726 300 33 961 930 3 31 1, 379 Three Rivers . 5-20 958 28 941 798 6 40 975 Wyandotte . 39 1,332 940 3 37 1,064 Ypsilanti . 5-20 1,649 250 39 1,176 969 5 40 1, 400 Minnesota: Albert Lea . 8-16 935 110 53 1,682 1, 420 5 58 1, 728 Austin . 6-16 1, 372 300 51 1,649 1, 414 7 33 1,600 Bemidii . 6-16 1,343 37 1, 343 1, 057 4 34 1,200 Brainerd . 5-16 1,846 213 58 1,866 1,550 6 40 1,600 Chisholm . 6-16 1, 717 71 2,100 1, 849 7 68 2, 560 Cloquet . 6-18 1,615 302 45 1,496 1, 278 5 40 1,500 Crookston . 1, 504 220 46 1, 330 1, 214 6 62 1,140 Eveleth . 6-16 1,701 94 2,229 1, 987 7 78 2,295 Faribault * . . . 6-16 1, 523 25 63 1,685 1,314 6 59 Fergus Falls* . 6-16 1, 260 52 45 1,488 1, 351 5 50 1,485 Hibbing . 4-18 3, 180 250 125 2,731 2,194 19 111 3, 518 Little Falls * . 5-16 1,507 160 42 1, 381 1,190 5 62 1, 459 New Ulm . 8-16 1,321 33 889 741 5 45 950 Owatonna. . . . 6-16 1, 157 11 42 1,377 1,206 6 40 1,380 Red Wing . 8-16 1,429 250 50 1, 544 1,362 6 53 1, 612 Mississippi: Corinth . 5-20 1,900 800 29 1, 100 797 5 26 Greenville . 5-21 4,180 210 50 2, 286 1,382 8 65 2,360 Greenwood * . 5-21 2,224 60 25 1,219 3 35 1,000 Gulfport . 5-21 2,281 140 38 1, 548 1, 135 8 41 1,500 Laurel . 5-21 4,736 81 3,468 2,289 8 81 3,240 Missouri: Brookfield . 6-21 1,585 100 27 1,098 845 6 40 1,450 Cape Girardeau . 6-20 3,254 500 51 1,875 1,625 6 50 2,000 Carthage . 6-20 2, 594 55 2,463 1,873 10 64 2,465 Columbia * . 6-20 2,388 130 58 2, 134 1,742 7 69 2,216 Flat River . 6-20 1, 617 150 29 1,537 1,123 5 28 1,425 Fulton * . 6-20 927 35 26 937 780 4 27 1, 102 Independence . 6-20 2,703 80 68 2,552 2, 122 8 76 3, 195 Kirksville . 6-20 43 1,508 1,250 6 43 1,450 Lexington . 6-21 2,170 100 31 1,368 1,012 5 34 1, 700 Mexico . 36 1, 375 1, 101 4 45 1,240 Nevada . 6-20 2,057 75 42 1, 727 1, 386 8 42 1,600 Poplar Blufl . 6-20 2, 326 46 52 2,297 1,794 8 61 2,000 St. Charles . 6-20 2,336 900 23 909 736 5 25 1,010 Webster Groves . 6-20 2,698 67 2,052 1,682 6 63 2,500 Montana: Bozeman . 6-21 32 1, 105 865 4 32 1,075 Kalispell . 6-21 1,648 30 29 1,244 942 3 29 1, 160 Livingston . 129 31 979 769 4 37 960 * Statistics of 1914-15. 166 EDUCATION REPORT, 1917. Table 15. — Aggregate of school census, attendance, and personnel in day schools , 1915-16 — 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. Aver¬ age daily attend¬ ance. Public school build¬ ings. Num- : ber of 1 rooms. Num¬ ber of sittings. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Nebraska: Beatrice . 5-21 2, 691 100 56 2, 140 1, 764 71 2,630 Columbus . 5-21 2,000 400 36 961 5 36 1,200 Fairbury . 5-21 1,457 37 1, 368 1,058 5 44 Fremont . 5-21 3,185 149 65 2, 217 1, 748 9 71 2,074 Hastings . 5-21 3, 009 170 74 2,405 1,942 6 74 Kearney . 5-20 2,098 250 43 1, 455 1,240 7 49 i, 660 Nebraska City . 6-16 1,408 65 43 1,413 1,148 6 42 1,500 Norfolk . 5-21 2,237 300 42 1,695 1, 273 7 42 1,865 York . 5-21 1,493 90 33 1,303 D65 3 40 | . New Hampshire: Claremont . 5-16 1,460 370 42 1,276 1,043 13 48 1,413 Derry . 5-16 1,009 12 32 930 753 10 24 937 Franklin . 5-16 1,378 481 30 851 733 4 26 838 Lebanon . 5-16 970 389 35 863 690 13 47 1,187 Rochester . 5-16 1,793 350 46 1,528 1,238 7 42 1, 679 New Jersey: Belleville . 425 75 2,847 2,399 6 75 2,866 Dover . 52 2, 101 1,732 4 44 1,831 Englewood . 455 74 2,343 1,920 5 61 2,125 Hammonton . 4-20 57 1, 684 1,196 12 50 1,684 North Plainfield (P. O., Plainfield) . 4-21 1,438 48 1,438 1,082 4 40 1,438 Nutley . 6-20 1,732 45 54 1,967 1,584 5 53 2, 250 Princeton . 6-14 302 36 1,046 756 3 38 1,205 Rahway . 59 1,794 1, 505 5 44 1,765 Red Bank . 4-20 1,743 270 51 1, 743 1, 391 5 47 Ridgewood . 40 62 1,666 1, 321 5 53 1,860 Rutherford . 4-18 1,647 59 1,856 1,506 6 54 1,320 Salem . 50 1,680 1, 342 5 47 2, 250 Somerville . 4-20 15 42 1,382 1,100 4 39 1,300 South Amboy . 1, 058 25 824 728 2 24 840 South Orange . 63 1,804 1,462 4 67 1,561 Summit . 58 1,670 1 275 5 44 Vineland . 80 3, 229 2, 538 21 74 4,000 Westfield . 53 1, 806 1,461 5 48 2,000 New Mexico: Roswell . 5-20 2,610 60 42 1,830 1,424 5 43 1,625 New York: Albion . 5-18 1, 212 250 35 1,033 762 4 37 1, 150 Canandaigua . 5-18 1,451 400 46 1, 274 1,022 5 47 1,880 Catskill . 5-18 993 250 24 859 626 3 30 ! 1,005 Fredonia . 5-18 1,499 24 819 671 4 23 840 Herkimer * . 18 44 ! 1,620 1,334 4 50 1,834 Hoosick Falls . 5-18 975 420 27 847 705 4 497 Hudson Falls . 5-18 1,207 44 1,235 977 5 34 1, 167 Hion . 5-18 1, 147 42 1, 782 1,392 5 55 1,600 Mamaroneck . 5-18 1,844 130 48 1,418 1,059 5 45 1,650 Mechanics ville . 5-18 2,054 20 52 1,952 1,602 5 47 L986 Medina . 5-18 1, 156 160 30 931 749 5 29 884 Newark . 5-18 1, 024 33 1, 032 798 40 1,225 North Tarrytown . 5-18 1,267 292 26 930 724 1 24 954 Norwich . 5-18 1, 650 47 1, 589 1,346 6 44 1,611 Oneonta . 5-18 1,924 42 1, 787 1,381 5 39 1,400 Port Jervis . 5-18 1, 861 273 80 1, 748 1,416 6 59 2,321 Salamanca . 5-18 1,894 374 44 1,520 1,217 6 52 1,824 Seneca Falls . 5-18 1,257 300 27 980 774 4 24 1,002 Solvay . 5-18 1, 535 25 51 1,575 1,168 4 50 , 2,000 North Carolina: Concord . 6-21 2, 831 175 41 2, 049 1,459 4 40 I 1,600 Elizabeth City . 6-21 2, 924 200 37 1,796 1,285 4 38 1,603 Gastonia . 6-21 3, 410 44 2, 499 1, 605 3 40 1,592 Goldsboro * . 6-21 1,700 65 . 29 1,120 980 2 29 ! Newbern . 6-21 3,121 44 2, 004 1,398 6 43 i 2,000 Rocky Mount . 6-21 3,450 125 49 2, 234 1,657 5 52 1,800 Salisbury * . 6-21 2, 098 150 33 1,729 1,356 2 30 1,400 Washington . 6-21 1,539 35 35 1,323 998 4 40 1,150 Wilson . 0-21 3,113 65 1 40 1,930 1,320 4 43 1,800 * Statistics of 1914-15. CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1915-16. 167 Table 15. — Aggregate of school census, attendance, and personnel in day schools, 1 91 5-1 6 — 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. Aver¬ age 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 North Dakota: Minot . 6-21 1,956 10 48 1,658 1, 266 5 46 1,45 Ohio: Ashland . 6-21 2,001 56 1,743 1,473 8 60 2, 046 Athens * . 6-21 1,409 38 i, no 1,062 4 35 1,425 Barberton . 6-21 3) 125 277 60 2,568 2, 062 7 62 2.496 Belief ontaine . 6-21 1,975 170 44 1,637 1,358 6 46 1, 547 Bellevue . 50 40 1,290 1,077 5 36 1,503 Bowling Green . 6-21 1,304 36 1,231 1,165 5 50 1,420 51 1,671 5 49 Circleville . 6-21 1.735 100 39 1,418 1,123 4 38 1,500 Conneaut . 6-21 2, 163 159 48 1,773 1, 522 5 54 1,934 Coshocton . 6-21 2, 600 596 71 1,897 1, 685 6 61 2, 041 Defiance . 6-21 2, 022 310 38 1,240 1,047 5 47 1,450 Delaware . 6-21 2, 142 230 51 1, 691 1, 485 5 63 1,969 Delphos . 6-21 1,688 290 29 837 727 5 32 1.000 Dover . 6-21 2,240 150 40 1.467 1,225 5 41 2, 000 East Cleveland . 6-18 2,798 200 97 2,925 2,673 5 101 3,205 Fostoria . 6-21 2, 751 335 48 1.738 1,528 7 55 2, 000 Fremont . 6-21 2, 666 54 1,797 1, 563 6 55 2, 038 Galion . 6-21 1,615 180 35 1,235 1,179 4 35 1,275 Gallipolis . 6-21 1,521 35 1,025 928 7 40 1.095 Greenville . 6-21 2,116 50 43 1,475 1,281 5 48 1, 650 Jackson . 6-21 1,550 30 1,275 1, 146 6 30 1, 400 Martins Ferrv . 6-21 3, 160 240 58 2, 496 2,131 6 61 2, 487 Mount Vernon . 6-21 1,999 57 1,910 1,707 7 54 2, 202 Nelsonville . 6-21 1,958 10 40 1,600 1, 455 4 40 1,731 New Philadelphia . 6-21 2, 710 400 57 2, 070 1, 909 7 57 2,445 Niles . 6-21 2,771 200 48 1,976 1, 632 6 52 2, 162 Norwalk . 6-21 1,578 298 45 1,229 1,060 7 38 1,520 Painesville . 6-21 1,350 215 38 1, 144 945 5 37 1,300 Ravenna . 6-21 1,327 147 30 957 828 5 28 1, 071 St. Bernard . 6-21 1,658 650 28 578 2 18 600 St. Marys . 6-21 1,504 211 33 1, 132 930 4 33 1,290 Salem . 6-21 2, 482 305 55 1,942 1, 601 5 43 1,871 Sidney . 6-21 2, 072 300 46 1,473 1,240 6 47 1,800 Trov . 6-21 1,711 15(5 42 1,318 1,128 4 61 1,461 Urbana . 6-21 1,640 180 31 1, 141 952 4 36 1,445 Van Wert . 8-21 1,855 43 1* 659 1,453 4 44 l’ 850 Washington C. H . 6-21 2,480 47 1 659 1,363 5 50 1,840 Wellston . 6-21 2, 070 135 36 1, 408 1,200 5 38 1,509 Wellsville . 6-21 2, 023 100 40 1,707 1, 362 4 38 1, 827 Wooster . 6-21 1,678 121 43 1,365 1,311 6 49 1,500 Xenia . 6-21 2, 403 147 51 1,812 1,413 6 51 2, 196 Oklahoma: i 7 Ardmore . 6-21 3, 002 47 51 2, 806 2, 397 6 65 2, 550 Bartlesville . 6-21 2, 677 120 62 2,312 1,722 7 60 2, 400 Durant . 6-21 1,963 300 30 1,374 1,177 4 32 1,400 Lawton . 6-21 2,266 100 33 2,052 4 52 2, 200 Sapulpa * . 6-21 2,220 47 1,847 1, 720 4 35 Oregon: Ashland . 4-20 1,332 33 1 075 826 3 41 1,400 Astoria . 4-20 3,323 116 59 1, 851 1,563 6 53 1,801 Baker . 4-20 2, 462 200 48 1,567 1, 160 6 47 1,500 Eugene . 4-20 2,891 80 75 2,348 1,893 6 93 2,000 Medford . 4<— 20 1, 650 100 52 1,207 5 45 1,500 Pennsylvania : Ambridge . 6-16 1, 487 41 1,434 1,174 4 36 1,440 Archbald . 6-16 2, 293 37 1, 482 1, 262 8 33 1,320 Ashland . 6-16 1,568 450 25 915 797 4 28 1,025 Bangor . 6-16 1,159 32 1, 195 1,048 5 30 1,378 Bellevue . 40 1,340 1,086 3 44 1, 550 Berwick . 6-16 1,028 35 1, 202 997 3 32 1, 239 Blakely (P. O., Peck- ville) . 6-16 1, 460 206 29 1,270 1,020 3 28 1,350 Bloomsburg . 6-16 1, 450 36 1,534 1,277 3 30 1,560 Bristol . 6-16 1, 847 i 300 30 1,395 1,022 5 30 1,373 * Statistics of 1914-15. 168 EDUCATION REPORT, 1917 Table 15. — Aggregate of school census , attendance , and personnel in day schools, 1 91 5-1 6 — Continued . GROUP I— 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. Aver¬ age 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. Carrick ( P. O., Pitts- burgh) . 6-16 1,679 500 27 1, 160 ! 881 2 25 1.123 Catasauqua . 6-16 1,072 158 24 861 717 4 28 860 Charleroi . 6-16 2,324 60 2, 447 2, 070 5 64 2, 335 Clear eld . 6-16 1, 785 2,25 47 1, 649 1, 495 5 45 1,850 Conshoho^ken . 6-16 1,523 606 29 917 749 4 30 999 Coraopolis . 6-16 1, 105 34 1, 197 4 32 1.200 Com\ . 6-16 1,137 33 1,406 1,094 6 40 1,500 Danville . 6-16 1, 532 300 32 1,339 , 1,144 5 32 1,498 Darbv . 6-16 1,556 29 40 1.575 1.229 4 46 j 1,560 Dickson City . 6-16 2, 769 350 42 1,786 1,356 5 31 1,520 Donora . 6-16 2, 549 546 54 2, 266 1,829 4 54 2.319 Duryea . 6-16 3, 488 504 53 2,304 1,738 7 52 ' 2,310 East Conemaugh . 6-16 913 200 21 812 ; 679 1 18 845 East Pittsburgh . 6-16 871 100 19 866 658 2 is ; 788 Edwards ville (P. 0., Wilkes-Barre)* . 6-16 2, 146 110 39 1,995 1,706 7 39 2,100 Etna) P. 0., Pitts- burgh) . . . 6-16 1,036 413 21 700 639 2 21 Forest City . 6-16 2, 160 300 23 1,084 980 3 28 1,200 Freeland . 6-16 2, 1S5 346 34 1,576 1,271 4 30 1,576 Glassport . 6-16 1,331 269 38 1,307 1,215 3 31 1,355 Greenville . 6-16 1,293 110 35 1,623 1,267 4 35 1,660 Hanover * . 6-16 1,400 150 37 1,547 1,339 4 37 1,550 Huntingdon . 6-16 1,296 37 1,522 1,363 3 36 1,725 Indiana . 6-16 1,116 75 25 1,109 1,052 25 Jeannette . 6-19 1,412 350 38 1,606 1,253 4 36 1,800 Jersey Shore . 6-16 1, 147 28 1,313 1,127 2 27 1,350 Juniata . 8-16 1,675 13 41 1,902 1,677 4 45 Kane . 6-16 1,458 210 45 1,458 5 52 2,080 Kingston . 6-16 1,737 50 37 1,861 1,461 5 32 1,778 Lansford . 6-16 1,949 582 31 1,284 1,194 4 25 1,050 Latrobe . . 6-16 2,585 555 50 1,898 1,557 6 64 2,065 Lehighton . 6-16 1,158 73 24 1,068 916 3 25 1 200 Lewiston . 6-16 1,882 12 42 1,850 1, 638 6 43 2,095 Lock Haven . 6-16 1,439 276 36 1,346 1,122 4 40 1, 557 Luzerne . 6-16 1,434 200 25 1,320 884 2 20 950 Middletown . 6-16 1,324 25 i 1,177 941 4 26 1,300 Mill vale . 6-16 1,700 700 26 990 1 912 3 27 990 Milton . . 6-16 1,321 14 41 1,519 1,277 6 40 1,544 Miners ville . 6-16 1,841 300 37 1,650 1,602 4 35- 1,580 Monongahela . 6-16 1,600 150 43 1,909 1,400 4 40 2,000 Mount Pleasant . 6-16 1,486 125 34 1,420 1,321 5 35 1,516 Munhall . 6-16 1,278 335 29 948 814 4 25 1,040 New Brighton . 6-16 1,637 100 52 1,847 1,517 5 43 1,786 New Kensington . 6-16 1,848 375 59 1,714 1,487 4 52 1,700 Northampton * . 6-16 150 36 1,305 1,148 5 44 Olyphant . 6-16 2, 801 404 47 2,089 1,650 8 44 2,112 Punxsutawney . 6-16 2,000 300 49 2, 153 1,790 4 51 2,275 Rankin (P. 0., Brad- dock) . 6-16 1,396 60 35 1,264 1,165 3 34 Ridgway . 6-16 1,142 100 32 1,146 1,016 3 27 1,349 Rochester . 6-16 1,150 148 33 1,291 1,043 3 30 1,350 St. Marys . 6-16 1,615 100 18 536 459 3 17 600 Sayre . 6-16 1,381 39 1,498 1,271 6 42 1,880 Scottdale . 6-16 1,118 163 31 1,127 940 3 39 1.265 Sharpsburg . 6-16 28 1,146 2 31 1,261 Swiss vale . 6-16 1,943 360 52 . 1, 784 1,459 5 48 1,920 Swoverville (P. 0., Wilkes-Barre) . 6-16 1,830 382 22 1,422 1,135 6 22 1,500 Tamaqua . 6-16 1, 993 49 2, 337 2,020 7 48 2,337 Tarentum . 6-16 1,585 155 45 1,717 1,463 4 40 1,600 Tavlor . 6-16 2, 230 200 43 1,938 1,546 9 40 1,985 Throop . 6-16 1,785 138 37 1,487 4 30 1,327 Titusville . 6-16 1,355 375 48 1,511 1,201 5 52 2,000 Tyrone . 6-16 1,612 65 47 1,872 1,598 4 43 2,020 West Berwick . 6-16 1,343 26 1,343 1,119 3 28 * Statistics of 1914-15. CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1915-16, 169 Table 15. — Aggregate of school census, attendance, and personnel in day schools, 1915-16 — 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. Aver¬ age 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 — Cont d . Whiner ding . 6-16 1,069 18 32 1,264 1,090 3 32 1,280 Windber * . 6-16 2,010 300 42 1,620 1,549 3 38 1,750 Rhode Island: Bristol . 5-18 2,389 81 47 1,811 1,532 8 51 1,416 Burrillville (P. O., Harrisville) . 5-17 1,824 31 36 1,437 1,195 10 36 1,745 5-17 25 801 631 14 25 887 Johnston (P. 0.,Provi- dence) . 5-18 1,967 19 47 1,372 1,051 13 29 1,226 Lincoln (P. O., Cen- tral Falls) . 5-17 2,472 736 46 1,182 910 11 38 1,396 North Providence . 5-17 1,949 121 40 1,367 998 6 27 1, 171 Westerly . . 5-17 2, 141 22 47 1, 756 1,439 12 55 1, 486 South Carolina: Anderson.. 375 73 4, 138 3, 436 13 73 3,350 Greenwood . 46 2, 844 2,113 9 50 2, 300 Newberry * . 6-21 28 1,368 1,086 5 31 1,200 Orangeburg . 6-21 969 17 23 870 771 2 23 875 Rock Hill . 26 1,613 1,139 5 28 1, 613 Sumter ... 75 47 2, 119 1,791 6 50 South Dakota: Huron . 1,530 45 1,218 1,119 5 50 1,585 Lead . 6-21 2, 149 47 1,698 1,403 8 53 1,750 Mitchell . 6-21 1,716 50 1,420 1,139 6 50 1,412 Watertown . 6-21 2,463 450 57 1, 447 1,260 5 44 1,896 Tennessee: 1 Clarksville . 6-21 3,528 125 46 2, 180 1,627 3 42 2,100 Cleveland * . 6-21 1,570 27 1,287 1,093 3 21 1, 100 Park City (P. 0., Knoxville) . 6-21 2, 143 25 34 1,700 1,651 2 42 2,050 Texas: Amarillo . 7-18 2,254 55 2,066 1,550 8 49 1,940 Corsicana . 7-18 2,775 45 56 2,505 1,746 8 53 2,600 Gainesville . 7-18 1,660 48 40 1,-872 1, 416 5 38 1, 627 Greenville . 61 2,679 2,043 7 56 2,483 Hillsboro . 7-17 1,738 25 38 1,789 1, 107 6 46 1,932 Houston Heights . 7-17 54 2, 164 5 Longview* . 7-21 2,125 75 28 1, 425 965 6 40 1,800 Orange * . 7-17 30 34 1,463 1,086 3 34 1,400 Port Arthur . 69 2,743 1, 784 15 56 2,299 Sulphur Springs . 7-17 1,502 28 1,486 958 5 47 1, 057 Tavlor . 7-18 1,470 90 32 1,488 1,070 4 31 1, 236 Texarkana . 7-17 2,537 61 57 2,257 1,610 9 62 2, 100 Weatherford . 7-21 1, 238 35 1,450 1,189 6 41 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 3,390 366 61 2,237 1, 924 5 59 2,394 Vermont: Bennington . 6-18 1,400 375 34 1,076 841 3 35 1,200 Brattleboro . 6-18 1,036 215 33 949 826 7 34 1,500 Montpelier . 5-18 1,675 527 40 1, 140 944 3 40 1,235 Rockingham (P. 0., Bellows Falls) . 6-18 1,229 366 33 960 838 13 39 1,500 St. Albans . 6-18 1,515 400 35 1,211 1,025 5 36 1,279 St. Johnsbury . 6-18 1,444 41 1,031 947 13 37 1,289 Virginia: Bristol . 7-20 1,758 100 33 1,397 1, 128 34 1,450 Clifton Forge . 27 1,065 946 3 27 1,115 Washington: Centralia . ’. 5-21 2,304 46 1,890 1,563 7 49 2,000 Olympia . 5-21 1,983 62 47 1, 638 1,336 7 50 1,800 Vancouver . 5-20 2,109 282 53 1,785 1,456 6 55 2,240 West Virginia: I : Clarksburg* . . 6-21 4,511 275 85 S 3,353 2,515 9 95 3,200 Elkins . 6-21 2,249 1 18 43 i 1,648 1,401 4 43 1,520 * Statistics of 1914-15. 170 EDUCATION REPORT, 1917, Table 15. — Aggregate of school census , attendance , and personnel in day schools, 1915-16 — 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. Aver¬ age 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 West Virginia— Contd. Fairmont . 6-21 4,481 132 94 3, 353 2,683 10 114 3,341 M organt own . 6-21 100 76 2, 741 2,262 10 83 Moundsville . 6-21 2,750 49 1,926 3 48 1,900 Wisconsin: Antigo . 4-20 2,373 455 50 1, 649 1,262 7 50 1,853 Baraboo . 38 1,098 997 5 39 1,360 Chippewa Falls . 4-20 2, 7C8 950 48 1,288 1, 155 8 58 1,459 Grand Rapids . 4-20 2,387 570 59 1,517 1,279 9 63 2,000 Menasha . 4-20 2,404 731 29 824 616 4 16 940 Menomonie . 4-20 1, 213 240 38 1,213 1,024 7 38 1,200 Merrill . 4r-20 3,063 42 1, 535 1,306 6 44 1,696 Neenah . 4-20 1,704 135 40 1,141 1,006 6 44 1,490 Portage . 4-20 1,430 328 29 788 708 5 27 792 Rhinelander . 4-20 2, 140 280 38 1,205 1,095 6 42 1,372 South Milwaukee . 4-20 2,225 532 32 1,074 861 4 30 1, 120 Stevens Point . 7-20 3,253 1,000 46 1,233 1,065 8 56 1,420 Watertown . 4-20 2,456 688 36 903 4 34 1,178 Waukesha . 4-20 2,406 500 54 1,775 1,481 7 43 1,803 West Allis . 4-20 2,806 471 55 1, 835 1,478 4 46 1,806 Wyoming: Laramie . 7-21 1,595 214 33 943 918 6 34 1,720 Rock Springs* _ 6-21 1,878 33 1,701 1,338 10 32 1,500 Sheridan . 6-21 2,495 81 52 1,973 1,683 7 42 1 1,730 * Statistics of 1914-15. Table 16. — Receipts of city school systems, 1915-16. GROUP I— CITIES OF 100,000 POPULATION AND OVER. CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1915-16. 171 £88 8 CONOO 05 co'oTcm' eg- MOO M «-t co' r-T OO 05 00 S 8 3 S in" « ( o' cO —i CM M hP LO CM HM10O00 — I CO CO M O in'io'io'co'co' lO 05 -c)UO TH HCOCOTIUO 5 s c a ooffl'S snagg f-> %-C CM 00 lO -H CO 00 CM CO cm" cm" 00" fa , 3 .12 g c c 2< 5 O g’S o ® o as1l3sf 3 8 O —I 'S- TO— 3isli M * 5 Cft o ® © ^ > § g£ iO 00 05 H LO LO M CM CC — O 1-1 — •2 tj ® g S § •a © Si3 I a s ax 403 O *.** CO CM OO WHO 05 lOO . . ; lO O ( &C-S 5 n. n O 1 aTj-f a sgas^s 'fcA-go-o-g I'd > d c l-g ^ C I £ 3 ~ fa fa Q CQ O bfi" i-H CM lO CO CM CM o'a to • g S-g 65 £ s § 25 3 ofe-CQ 8 8 SS5 ..aj^jgsBfel§^§.s i a fgS^gpIgdiga , M X -Ss Q< S ~ : bJD 2 > ppq orcester* . I . I . I . I 994,913 1 . 1 . 1 8,260 I 1,003,173 I 535,707 I * Statistics of 1914-15. 1 Included in column 2. GROUP I.— CITIES OF 100,000 POPULATION AND OVER— Continued. 172 EDUCATION REPORT, 1917. 9 03 r- o o ®-g H «>§ CO CO ^ LQ 4^ 0 - k w d © 3 o m ft"} 3 O g fl ' © S Sd?® ^ H os a CO CO *0 00 CO t>- CO 00 CO u- n5%-T 'OH U- TtH oo ^ to rt< O co 1 3 8o t- -^£p c •H 5s GO d © !oo d sf-s d >> © o«o oPEs fc-g o o OCLi P3 o 1,751,342 I 14,319 I 1,727 I 2,417,379 CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1915-16, 173 * Statistics of 1914-15. 1 Included in column 3. Table 16. — Receipts of city school systems , 1915-16 — Continued. GROUP II.— CITIES OF 25,000 TO 100,000 POPULATION— Continued. 174 EDUCATION REPORT, 1911. CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1915-16. 175 SNOOrHCDCCUOWCD^rHrHCOMNrHO! QOiCCOCONMt'N^COCONWOJX; t^NHHNCOiOiOiOONOOOOJOOCOOi ICS ^COCOiO' (NCSOCSiOM COCO 05 ^ 00 VO CO CO HCO CS CO O rt< l- Tf CO t^T io' ecT co' cxT oT co CC Cn cs o o coo CM CO rf t*< CM CSh »o cm o CC5^D *0 00 CM »ONCOi l- 05 CM ' 05 05 l- ' lOKO( > 05 ^ 00 ' CSOJ^ cm io co cm *0 *o oTccT LO 05 O CO lO CM 1C 1 CO CO CO iO >0 r- O 05 O CM CO »C *C *0 CO 05 30 CO CO 1 rt< 1-H OiT^I 1-H CM 00 ' 1-T o' rjT CO o 21 § O X rr CM *0 CO CM i o ;§i O O ( O 1C < Sno t-i oo cm in i ■O CO -M< 05 05 CM 00 CCMO Id 05 iO O T-c L-O cm i'- co co cm 05 ! ! oo • • • ! • . • i CM CD O 05 iO • • • • « *0 H l'-» 05 05 • , . . . O-^NWO • *C CM 0 0*0 lO CM lOt?h 05 r- oo 05 oo cm ■ rHOIOCClC'# i i i • H H Tj< lO H * coV-T o'i-Ti^T * co'i-T ccTi-T iHNOt}( O O HOOO^ COl' i oo co t— oo co o lo co 2S8 o 8 36 8 t" «5t HNHtOH r-l oo io>o ' t'- CO CO t co o c? co S I-H S ?1 I CO o t- co co i-u icT lo o' o7 cm~ co'oTt-T co^cmcm8cmcmco^ co ic co •o -o co CO O CO ggg — I ^ 00 88 wo ‘0 ~ (M CO NO- CM T}H ■0 — . CM CM O CM i« 05 00 CM O CO O T-I oo >o 00 05 «NO o CM 00 CO O Tf CM g^8J8833 icT icT cc *■* co co Ol O M o CO 05 T-I CM CM CM T-I o .. a < £ < 2 •• s-a s o *a a ^ S o o' © <; «- «- ^ Spqpq < a © +J 3 r* C 'S O fe o > ^ H !g >12 B £ fl •” S'— ' --*2,2 ”iS ®®-’S’3’3oa§3tf2"^c3:=3§i3^e3 o -H w Q fl,PQ O, _ ’a 3 ® c 6 >« 3 3 .. 8- SuO-u 03 ^ C-w « 2 © ® sS •S M « 2 5P ^ 2 ® • sj 'tt w 0gflo3C3s...-w to 5m 2.5 ° c m 9 ac ^ e •?« ^ £ 33 H, .2 g o § §V & Sl^GQGG H JJ W 2 ffl Ct t2 .2 "q s '5b w ® N . co ca fz e Pu © g ® c 2 S ® 'rtc®03 £ £ Table 16. — Receipts of city school systems, 1915-16 — Continued. GROUP II— CITIES OF 25,000 TO 100,000 POPULATION— Continued. 178 EDUCATION REPORT, 1917. l! 23 llsiiil rtrtMMN r-4 Pm C Ph 1 8 o o s & 7 B pu p o — o ill is ii sisiisig g¥s Kg' fS' g'g'g'g'g'g's's' § § i 1 § i !5i :g S •u 3 : § 8 : ■ ^ od it i • m • : Sf iss ; -r'ao' 1 s' i i :g § 1 1 £ i i : § i i S : III II II 81383339 ss?" s¥ g£ g's'gg'jgs'gg' 832 2 h O G 05 Hsfg ii it i : 1 ji • < I • i : 18 SI Ii g's s's' sfe' 1 oo IS I ii |8‘ $2,600 3, 901 : i S is i S' i = i i : ; • : 1 i 3 : $17,230 12, 528 Ii i s's' ; i 8888838 : g'a'S'S'BSSS 1 : ii J II 88289818 :g “S' s'”' s's'aWsag' Alabama: Anniston . |j Arizona: Phoenix . Tucson . Arkansas: Fort Smith . o|] H fa < q 1 II 1 Redlands . Riverside . CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1915-16. 179 in § §s|2 sisisn sW 2* g'llg sftsffs' S11SI s's's's's mmm sssssssigs isn g¥ssss| |¥sss8gsRs'sa|s¥ Hill S-53'8' -III! I IT mu S'8' S' III! SSS'g “I ls»! ® 27 St- o' TjT 1 I £23 8"“ §1181 s-sss 11 s¥ 111 sss SIS I ills SISISii ggfsf s* ssfgg ©¥sggg¥§ isisi g issssia mmmmmm ill I iSllllg gjbT o*'o''0 tjT £§ ss-gp* 1 1 1|| m3 M S feSYY if ISlsIslsI 1II1S2.II ^ioo'^i tCcxTeo'o'o' ooos-cmxxV Sgf 8 3 .3 I IU, A Hi ip 3^ I> 00 o © as .2.2- o ssa f|Iiijj|| $ * yiiiiimuiiipiiipioi! 55 2 £ C 4,112 CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1915-16. 185 mmmmms mm i mnmMmmmmm g g sftf s t€ g s s g 3 ss sg x I gisfggfg gg|g Wi iiiissis ii gs“ SS8SISS8 ro ■ ^ 'o gf ® ■ '«■ ! ;o • • * ...... ; ; io ; • ; ; ; ; . i ! ! ! %o • i .’ .* .’ j ir \m \ : :SI : :| : : : : ■ :| • ^ * . . . . . ^ . *> eo • wc • • ’ o' o' i • co' ■ i • Sa89il§SS8 g?fs'^¥2Vs¥ 1 ::::::§ :|ggg : . . . ir. ) i .’ .’ 53 igSSSS :S5 : : ■ h hwh .S . : M is M M M i M M !!!!!! co ; c^T co' o ■ III! iiSii cSSS&S^ II II SS SS ISSill ^vsr §i§|||| ^ X ^3 ~ c: cq lillSalSillliai 81118! 1 lllsslIlIllIlllSSEI! sain ggssK|'s'ggWsggs' s's's'sg s' s's'|'fs's'ggg'g|'s'g=sss'|te'f s's's's's lllsllllllplsl i-ToV CO^jT of'C'f (NKWNW i iiisssg^isigiig|i|s siiii o' o' ^ i-Tl'Toc' rcV-TcvT t-T t- cL-T ,-T rjT o' cm" ^ i>T o' iiiiiiiisiii CoVTci r-1,-1 : ;S : illlse is i :gs ill : i " " i ; ; " f- i P§1 Hill isilgSgigi gss'a'ggl's'gs' 3 88 53 II I IlSisilsIlliilSslftlB ssSS? S'| s' KESESSSW2'|'8'|‘S3S'S'g's¥ S's's's*# S' SI Sllli ! 8 "S' N" S' mmmmmm siiii s §§§§8i6ii§iissisiiis ism t UUMi i >> ,3 J S*’ g < ' o B S SseSII Id II illlll!lllllllll|lllll|lllllifllllll|!i|l||lll!lll ll_ E„ 23 C^3 c- ~ lgK CB l^oPC-s X CB IlllilsIslUl * Statistics of 1914-15. 1 Included in column 2. Table 1G. — Receipts of city school systems, 1915-16 — Continued. GROUP III.— CITIES OF 10,000 TO 25,000 POPULATION— Continued. 186 EDUCATION REPORT, 1917. S 72 ~ -iJ C & ®o S 9 O © c *■< d d &§ © C 08 ! to O cS C$ OC OO — ■ cx'j'aoio! co ic "'o'cc'cTr-T cf oT OOCCCCOCC— .CMCMOO 05 t- 00 00 CM 05 *4? 1< -icaciM-Koc ^ CM '#N'#NN«0-<^ -0 L*N£-H*ONffi CO KOOOM'-'rC; ■— CM 00 CM CM ■ h^nmmoco LO — I~ — I- CM lO r. Kt-cioii XlflHLClO S O* 00 o CO— o d5 i’S'S-e gg-gdi > to § p d — O o w © ggg 1© or t. ■ Tf4 CM O > O £ ”E |o2 hi £ s?< dcos J||l&ii§ilfisi lla^if! ~-s§fc^:s~£2£^§d£«lg|j2 1 . . ^ . o n h O ^ S r o S e3 H a-fl-s.all^l llfl- gr;.2 gg-s a O ecc £ Rutland . Virginia: Alexandria . Danville . A . - Staunton . Washington: Abordoon _ jj il jl i VV ell lei VV U11U . West Virginia: Bluefield . jgj If 1 ~ C 3 g 1 5s? i 8 Li i- O f 2 c 3 o o £ Ashland . Beloit . . . i unu uu . . Janesville . Kenosha . Manitowoc . 3 -5 si 3 5 § 2 g (H £ 1 Included in column 2. GROUP IV.— CITIES OF 5,000 TO 10,000 POPULATION— Continued. 188 EDUCATION REPORT, 1917. isiiiiss min mnmm aWs's'sW sssss's" s'ses assgsssg's sM o o P'S n , 2 “ 5 s S'| $ =L >. = * X Sl?ill lif 3fi 41 C-r r3 ~ = 4 5 ■ 2 •3 * i ° i 8 ail HI tsiisiis mm mn iiiisiisi * sWsssYs sssssa gsss sssfs'ssWs" f*3»si gs^£i Ixl 2?.2 111 51s mm 1118SI1 1 : ||| I §5 I silggg 5 SW^’S SIS *5 . g '55 §8 2.1- gfss § S3--SS fers-A >5==c^^> la-ftas-o,. § 3^ i.x3p5 tZ-j 8 18111111 ggssffs-gs oq-3 c - 3 P J = 3 u~ ® 1811811! iilll SS£g2N§g& S^SSS ,|| He.. g<§z; o s S i i gggg ISISSIIII IC 1C ic t^T r-T y? y$ ^ y? Lff -*' in' m ■^■co' »o' in' i-i si» «sas ~ * = SrtSiS rc — i re -irt go jfJggS >1.0 © ill! If ^ o ^ fi 0'c3 O ’ CS % ss a * « s . -■ :* £5 * -III 1M1 siis ®5oSS ' 0 o I els-s 0(2(5 * Statistics of 1914-15. 1 Included in column 5. 2 Included in column 2. 3 Included in column 3. Table 16. — Receipts of city school systems, 1915-16 — Continued. GROUP IV.— CITIES OF 5,000 TO 10,000 POPULATION— Continued. 190 EDUCATION REPORT, 1917. '2-* §5 o-2 -t* co t-4 o rt* OJ C* O gg ?csT in' of CO^OOOiO^OiCrHaC5^C5NCOCM^O c ^ I - ^ - T *-* CO Ci 1- CO t- ^ l^N(N 0 — —hM 'NOCi o 3 = S r* w -jJ mm •_ © © t~- Tt< oi o Tf CO 0C SIncs »C CC CC rH g O ^ oc* *-* o? c o re c re »_e oo in o r c o "/ x 't x f ?: -t t x o; t- cs-^ — r^co'c't^ — i-o — — cc t co x • ' X^TTOWTf • I £.s£b gjss P-— c a acso g £ s_2 - >> ® 03li g-£ £ § g g s oq.2m § — oc co'aT so oc x as cc o cjso a 5-2 00 S3 5 C c5 i ;8g? 00 — CO 05 LO -I5XXOOM.5X 50 © 05 SNCOCSXwOf}iO®HOS 'oTac'—' cs'aTod'o'j>>''or I C ss o © 'Z 13 o o .2 *C ’S’O 2 > 3 > S ftM 0Q q£> ° jjfto M > j-. — _ c q-S55 o g .. i 5 £- 5 g ©5^i s ©§U.S ^ S-O § C3 = = 2 S C3 « ^ ,2-i OC OQ OQ : S-g-o 5Ss>a4 ^ e^-iigg §2^.51! g gi|g 10,431 CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1015-1G. 191 ssessse mmmms mmmmi i nmmsmmM sY sYssYsfs ggsgfs^gg^ssss' s 11 I s¥ ~ 3 2 St; S C5 s T I S' 3i gssiiii siiifissiggs sipiiiiisi i s's~ ^'rss's's s'g'g's's's's'a's'sW gs's's'tfasa'a's'sf s' IllgilsSlllis ~ ei H ^ ~ cl ci ^ 1 i lllllll 8151 iSsal |ll 1 $3*!S8!3§ 1 mmumm ^ : *-TiN\- g¥s¥§¥ 09075°— hd 1917— vol 2 - 13 Ics of 1914-15. Table 16. — Receipts of city school systems , 1915-16 — Continued. GROUP IV.— CITIES OF 5,000 TO 10,000 POPULATION— Continued. 194 EDUCATION REPORT, lOl1?. Grand total. nil issiisiiisi^i i m sufsfs' s8¥8¥8sWm¥ss" sk 1 . Total non- revenue receipts. SSISfSSI 1 i a¥X s a' s' : 41,080 Is i; ’¥ : i I • • iO • ■ 4 j 1 ec ! 1 Other non¬ revenue receipts. • 3 S8g« • C ig i L • I § : Sale of prop¬ erty and pro¬ ceeds of insur¬ ance adjust¬ ments. - &3 "as«8 csT 9,080 l ; ji tT , . 38 : : • 1> I Loans, hond sales, and unpaid warrants. © • r; © c • : 8 8 : 8 :< 3¥- : 8 i; s© : . 000 '59 cfcn 'ot . 82,000 ! ^ ’ • So • ’ Ttf - . cs . is 1 i . » • • iO • ■ i i s' ; Total revenue receipts. © ISilllll Ills IIllsIsIlISsSs las §Wg'?$¥s~ s¥sfs~ a'sa's's'aWaWaW s'ss Tuition and other fees from patrons. 00 j 8§S3 SIS|iSi.|8Sllll III ■ co t-T rHoobT ‘o'aT'-T Rents and interest. s s N* • ? 3 iSSiljUig |e§ e i i ; CsTcT . • General property taxes. 1 1 iiS&S! §81i 2 :8's'"¥sV s'-'s'a' a' iSIsi il :3S3'a' ;s i SSW : s §8§ aS ca ^ ca Appropri¬ ations from city treasury. i ss : S3' jS is • -rt4 • 1 i i f 1 : Subven¬ tions and grants from other civil divi¬ sions. if :8 8 j j cV • • Subven¬ tions and grants from county. es i r S.SS : 8^ : 1 751 1,180 1,810 1,406 102 0) 71,440 950 1,275 496 II • io' 1 8SS 1 Subven¬ tions and grants from State. si§s§§§i i5ii mmmsmm g ;|g Tooao Cities. Minnesota— Continued. Crookston . Eveietn . ! Fereus Falls * Hibbing . Little Falls . New Ulm . Owatonna . rvea wing . . Mississippi: Greenville Greenwood * . u unpon . i Laurel _ _ Missouri: Brookfield . jij is; Fiat Kiver . Fulton . Independence . Kirks ville . Lexington . Mexico . Nevada * . uopiar Biuti . St. Charles . Webster Groves . Montana : Bozeman Kalispell . Livingston . CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1915-16. 195 mmm% miss ms sssgissigggiii i sgiiggggseg psV.-a'sW a's'a'sfe's' s¥§¥ s¥s's¥s¥s'ss|sa'2 ti ¥s¥8¥§$ssss¥ IS IS IS SIS si s¥" =¥ 1 il ill g5 Is” ill sii gs» s; III ~Xj_ cm t'- SI81SS1I miss ills IISSSIrSSSSIII I iSfISIMf r¥?"s¥5¥3" s'sWss ssgs' s'gsg's¥|gss|gs| s SB¥a¥s¥3¥s?f mssssi isiiss mm mmmmmmn i lipijiisii ci' ofeoV-T cmcm" -o ii ii «r oo Slum “3“fS8S''' III ■°¥s 1111 d cc '-r o 18881881811388888888111818188 g s' g’ s s s’ s s s s’ ss g" s’tfg's’g’s’ss’s’s s'ss s s s sa's .8881 sssl 8381118113 S'SS’sT SSSS 8‘8SW8'S¥S‘ li8ll3l5SiM1^2^§S^*PIR 1818 35 — 7 ;c 1-T cT r—' o' ■^lo'lOi-T^r'co'-^'co' O) OJOJ .-> .-h 'V'O -h LO— I 1-T 1-H co' I s *888 Els BS 881 31 mmm SSS5 or §§§ - s 11 Sis oT mm IS g 1 III IS II ’^'-rco'cTi.o'coeo'ro ilssllil :s?¥s@ss IliSil Ills 8388 EiaSsSliss ss’sWs sfe's’s a’gVs' sVss'k sg’s’s’s' 11 IS18 Isis S r «' sssW IpSSPgllSlKlSiilll 1118 18 ill 9813818831 co^coco'^coc^t-Ti-H coVo ^co »|'E-gsif -II- IIS 8 1’ X O C• — o o se iz --c o' XT' t'-'' ^c" » bcf ocT o' Tr~ t-T o' V' ^ o' -aTao'ccT «fo'o't>Tt'f'af o' o' ssi 111111 of 1914-15. Table 16. — Receipts of city school systems , 1915-16 — Continued. GROUP IV— CITIES OF 5,000 TO 10,000 POPULATION— Continued. 200 EDUCATION REPORT, 1917. CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1015-16. 201 m i in sin mmmmmm m a® gf afggg" s¥§f I I *s«5i* § 8833 s- *8 sf §1 SES s' ss SSI Si 1 III llll IsISgglgSSsIlBs §11 I s's s' s'g's" ;W* S’s'ste'sfsWs's's's's's's' s's's' ■§ SS s§s in IlgBlliSgllllll Mt- :i - — i - C5 ’ I ;a I i ;s IBS 1121 I I IIIS SS2 CD £" O siliSlIII II NrXNNrCUr SI I III III! SIS!§§llS!ill§i 111 ^ ass ®Wo6‘ sW Table 17. — Expenses, ou tlays, and other payments for school purposes, 1915-16. GROUP I.— CITIES OF 100,000 POPULATION AND OVER. 202 EDUCATION REPORT, 1917. Grand total, including other pay¬ ments. Si s ns i -§g 3 1 i g s a § mu i m i is i $ f $ i § s imi r- ( CC T-1 t— » OO 00 (ST r-T T 0? QO' l— T Outlay- new build¬ ings, grounds, now equip¬ ment. qo § lls 1 MM 1 1 § § - S3 1 § §1 : :| I: SIS 8“ is i * £ 1 2 f a o¥ jg of r-r - : : Total expenses. !>• s 1=1 ESssllilll 1S1I1 1: iW 1 11 S' g 1 1 1 $ S' s¥l¥l ** o\-for h of -f of «r Pay¬ ments to other schools, pensions, rent, etc. © i 1k1 1 “I 1 § s f § 1 1 1 ills #.3-a-.."aaga-asg ;»s» 111! O : P : g : : s if - • § • Hill : : " : : : jf : : Pro¬ motion of health. ~ - : 111 :■ ; : s I g ; ; g ; 8 :I8S ■ OC V X ; ■ • 0» © • ■ O ■ O * oi 70 CO Libra¬ ries. a : II i : g ! I :: 1 S S i i i ! ! IS : s s' : : « : : g£ gf - : : : : : : Mainte¬ nance — repairs, replace¬ ment of equip¬ ment, etc. SI 1 m 3 11 S § 8 .6 1 § I 88333 § is¥ *' ** s' «f f * * * s' Water, light, power, jani-' tors7 sup¬ plies, etc. S iss 1 sg 1 „ i g 1 1 1 II ;|g g e's's' sf a* “ s' a s' s' s' s'-' :'-s" Fuel. © I - 188 3 .88 8 ^ g 8 s 8 S 88118 a ss's s' s's" s' - s' s' s' s' s s's's's'g CC rH ^ Wages of janitors and other em¬ ployees. i ~ § -m s ii i i i 2 i a i mu g SB's' S' 33' a' s' 6 s' s' 3 | s's'sW Station¬ ery, sup¬ plies, other instruc¬ tion ex¬ penses. X 1 : 8 iii. 3. IS 3 S 8 S 8 3 a HISS s' g's'a' a" s¥ s' s' | s' s' a' s' g's's's'g' Text¬ books. - 1 jl : 1 § 1 1 : I § § 1 1 i3§SS of 1 rr" iM of^V ■ o' X~ of t-f g'^TS'S'S' Salaries of teachers. © i.Sli g II 8 3 1 1 1 8 S 38883 | l¥l i Si g l g l S s' i l¥l¥l CO~ i-T r-T r-T Of r-T CO* Sala¬ ries and ex¬ penses of super¬ visors. « IS S; 11 ; 8 SB 3 ; 8 S a 8 8 HISS g 88 : S' SS S§ : g S' 8 ^ « 8^3®^ Salaries and ex¬ penses of prin¬ cipals. ■»* s in i ii l : I s § i i ssa ii i g's'S' S' s' : | s' s' s' s' s's'3 ;s Super¬ inten¬ dent’s office. 05 1 Sis 8 11 a 1 1 S S i 1 sssil s' s's's' s' ®'-' s' *' 3 s' s' s' s' s's's'°°'s' Board of edu¬ cation and busi¬ ness offices. SI ilSIS l!ii?II§!l SiiSs 8 S °r3‘ ?f 2" ^ Sg Cities. - 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* .... CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1915-16. 203 * Statistics of 1914-15. * Includes light. 1 Included in column 9. •> Includes light and power. 2 New elementary school buildings erected by city at a cost of $45,000 not included. 0 Included in column 10. 204 EDUCATION REPORT, 1911. Grand total, including other pay¬ ments. CS CC50 -f (ONidOM 1' CO 0-o'r'©' *-T i^ico CO 03 05 r O CO CO O r-1 O CC^NNM ONO OOOO r CO lOOt-OM CO C ^ O CO 00 CO l~ -O -tCH x g^ a> *o w CO 00 X ■n* TT r 05 P'- N -o -X LO LO 00 CO CO CO CO cc *>0 00 00 CO N CO CO G 05 CO W *.© ’NH CM tP *0 HHOW o' o' '&igoo'*Fio r-T of orT • *S 'oi'oT ctTgT t-Tco'cm^'cT r-H rH CM Tp X CM o • O • LO 1C CD O CO D CO €© rH CO ; CM • CM rH co' ^ © O © © !>• *D CM 00 O C ^ O N O O O 1— O ^P X *0 XXX tP tP |>. G5 X TP r- NHHINC OO 0C HOONCIN C o: W OONO O CD 00 G i — i w C H U- C5 rr^THCXO O CO 00 lOCOCOOC- oh lo' oo'cT^T r-T ^-T cnT dT c? cZ c? oc t-? o' cc t-T aTio'o'cT (MO O Q0 105 O ID 00 CD »G C O M CO CO 0C I- O HOWO H (M r+1 O lO LO (N CM H X (N (N H (N ^ HHCS h HH • ,-S^gcJ >,.« © o o ® ^ 5 2 “ +2 ^2 °£ g g so rH H o * lO H Ccb O rH Cl/. 'JC02 1 1 1C TfH >(NC H CO CO ■ I>rf hO • I'- O N C C. X • ■ • CO rt* • CD (M OHO •• CD00 'OlrHOO rH • O rH • i> CO CO w CO * 1 • rH rH €*= H • CO • • Table 17. — Expenses , outlays , awe? o^/tcr payments for school purposes, 1915-16 — Gontir GROUP II.— CITIES OF 25,000 TO 100,000 POPULATION. 2 cs'o.S 3 2 S "p, S- o C r? H & k« : : : : :|l : : j \B :§| : | : j j j j j . g jd O -H *ri - OO -rr 00 O CO C OO cO CO h-tCtC • ... CM • • CLO rH X o x o ^ h N o *C CO l'* • ... OO • CM • dS 05 CM 00 00 CD 05 O CCUOO^^^. ... 00*. CM O CO CO TH THrHrHrHT-i* ... . &« r°.2 eo •• O O O CO QC 05 rH • tT CO r-f G 05 CM ... hiONCM •• g g CO X M CM o ; • • » £55^^°° • * ->*'-> -> *v » rv * * -> ... • • ^CiCMN H CM rH CM • ; • ii^r§2a-s . .sgu^.-ggs g | © © g CP 5 '. CO -r CO CM O H H H H CM rH &© o g£® CO CO 00 CD CO CD 05 rH CM O rt- rH 05. Q CM -TCOOO 0*0*0 rr G ^ X CM CO rH 05 rr CO 05 t- rH o HXC /—nCO *0 hOJThh CO CM X T G G CC -C CO^PTf HQC5^ w " io y&d>6sao*o *o' oo'co'o'cm'co'^' CsTofr-T o ?H rH G I- CO 05 CM X O • CD NrtClNG I - CC C T rr -r ir: CM P'- O CO CO ^ H rH 05 O XCO-TrHrH CM *0 *OCOOC5COCO G N H rH CO *0 CO ofr-T o' -r' co' rgT rjT cm' co' cm' 05^ c^T to' oT ccT ^cm'co' *o'cm'co'io' ^ ^ t-H CM CO o w w g ©H © ' g txi-'S o-© c >> c3 H 03-g © O Si 05 rH I - C5NGHN CO CO N W G C C CM *0*0 05 CMOC/COOO 1^*0 CO O CM CO OO rH CO 05 CD TP rH CM *0 CO CM 05 HHNX *0 O CO 05 P'"" CM *h 05 CM -P X X G ^ N X 05 rH CM ^HOX — r' *cT oT »O CM co -r ^ CO CO ^ O CO N -r h iod n o gT cc' co' ^ CM CO CO CO TH rH rH *0 tH rH rH CM rH p •'tn « x m .2 g © ® H ® ® fl hao 2 o § cc ® °.S+3 P< X | X O !M C3 -C 03 1- X r. 3 X 15 « t Ci O CO r ONOIS X 03 X 33--X Ol X -r — O - - - t-h O hi.-i© OCO CO >1X0 XC O 03 IOXC15NO (N>fCO NrtUJffi co'.-T csT rHord'oeui' oT o' c-f -r" os*' 1 sj • • • • • . • CM »0 lO H G O CM CM CO • 05 * CO « • • • • • • • • CM *D 05 CO 05 CO CO TP rH • CM * N . • • • • • • » » Pt CO *C H G 05 CO O CO • I>- * rH , . . * * .... -> *v »N »x -V • «k • . • r . . . .... CO CM P'- ^ CO CO 00 • CM • • • © £ •rj. © ^ o-g ■3 C3 CQ © to rH co CM I> X H LC CO CO rH N H G G CM G CM H CO O^NN OCO rH N G CM (N H -r rH CC rf X h t lO CM*-0*0 t'-OOCO^ O rH 00 00 H o *0 05 O CM H co TP CM *C 00 h CM CM O CM O h 05' CM* r-T P^cfiO oTcT co- *0* (X? acT oT rn" r-T 05 *o'oo'p^r iq'g'lq'lo' ^O CO *0 X CM ^ G CO P'* CD A«tj ■ L S'S ^.S|g |*og.o & g'£ W5 !DO O O 1 O X O ' • OOTfO X C3 t> ri • T* N X iO CM N N OO U- GOJOCNO OON 00 O 00 *0 CO co CM OrHccXCM P^ TP CM CM O O W X QCOCO : *C Q TP *0 tH 05 CO tPX*OOOCO 05 U- XWC5GOH O TP X H CD CM CO p^t-T co' cm'p^'cd'cm'cT oc' H IOOC cT*o'co'x> iocmoq oo'*cTcm'oT rH rH cm COCO CO CM CM tH rH TfrHrH CM CM rH CM CM rH i » co • CL.S Orr- S H ®«P OQ.Sx! O CO OCO O 050000 OOOX O 2 CONOXHN o X TP O • rH 05 co' TjT co' t}T lo' Xs 'O o' tp' TP lO 't G M 1C o TOO tt *tPCO V.B g_,.A Bg g’gr Cs®“ £§C. rt 03 rj pig pc o © o (N X* X HN • 05 O Tp CM *C O O 05 O GCN -O *o O TP O' rH x Tp • Tp LO 05 O O O X p^ X o O X TP cm o O' X OX*05 LO P*» XNHOGH rH o LO LO CM O H ' o' *D'tp' * TjT P-T x" P-" CO t-T r-T exT x' rH H r-T ^ . | rH c/5 .2 4H o Alabama: Mobile . Montgomery . . . Arkansas: Little Rock*... California: Berkeley . Pasadena . Sacramento.... San Diego . San Jose . Colorado: Colorado Springs Pueblo, district No. 1 . Connecticut: Hartford . Meriden . New Britain. . . Norwich _ Stamford . Waterbury . Georgia: Augusta * . Macon . Savannah . Illinois: Aurora- East side . W est side .... Bloomington. . . Danville . CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1915-16. 205: namm lit mm m is s i mssBsasssssgg isWiisi sW si¥i¥t si sW i¥ * § mimmitimi S¥"£sg”s § iiss III -X 35 1- .3 r-t g§S3co*~*«i »S! IfSlTg 1 -a' ;« 8?SS 83 lllsisll IIS lllsss ii sM II I S 188311818893883 mimmi i¥i nmm 1 g‘s‘ t¥¥ §»" § a* §i¥sgg¥§i¥si¥ii! smm is isi i§sisi ; of tH of 00*00* | of cf X* CO 03 CO N CO ; 1 11 05 1C* : S : o'* lllllllllliesii r-H ■rr' r— ! L'T^r-Tcf t-T « : ig : MS M ;SS®gs ; » • • T— ! • : §SI S of 1 li ^*cf ;g • rc • S ow • [BSJ$ : 1 : Sill i-Tof^r* r-T sHsi ill III Ills Is 1 !co*of ot of r-ieo*T3-oi : :&S 1 1 III ii y: — 1 ; 5IIII1 of ofeo*T-f- — T CV1 CM . ( m" cm CM » 2S88S ilS ■ 03**t-T SI s : ;S || i ^ : .,(N lo 'j: t- — / / n ci 1 ii! I 8* 1 M - 05 -h C3 1 rc i» r il 1 ; sW 3S~33gfsf 888 ^ ” ®“ co o ao-oT^ <» aoW Ef-W lisiiiis §sb lisiig ig 1101 s s mmmmiMm 'rSTl'KCC'w KOM 1-1 •-CJ'f CO • of xV'cC^of-r ' W C L- N C -r t> lllisssg ggg lifSfi If Ill §1 I § IHISIflSIHHI °r3s a'»®“®'ss' •*'» JS'g'®' “ gst''t-‘s*rs'SS'SSS3St' nmm m'mmm §§ isi §§ i s- mmmummm c? oi F: 8*385; 3*58 3~* 3 8 ■ '35 Sf. 'S 3 8 S S ! i5 ? § 2 r: =Wf l£> r£ — - z£> efafx* — <* lli: If g SllSSOOlg II 1 1 iliSijiisiliilS i-lf^O* (XCiO L'f-^-iOXjg^ O J ■ ^ *0 ■ > •• -J-' ■ r • ■ II..P2 mUm piattsl IliiiNIIHisl llllll Jill* II3* nil illilsl mill# «f mi 1 aipu ^ggjiis^ ini hi pp piggnis mil: si 3353 of 1914-15. 1 Included in column 10. 2 Includes water. » Includes light. 4 Included in column 8. & Included in column 4. 6 Included in Table 17. — Expenses , outlays, and other payments for school purposes, 1915-16 — Continued. GROUP II— CITIES OF 25, 0U0 TO 100,000 POPULATION— Continued. 206 EDUCATION REPOET, 1917. Grand total, including other pay¬ ments. St ssiss in mn si in 1 1 nmmm mm umm m m t s mmmm EflSa£8§*s o & ® X sin* isaggg it in s : mmmm S3S3° 5"S3®3 2S 853 | : ssgass^'a Total expenses. r» 8-2§i HlStS HI Hi k 1 IH'iHHf imi m sti s s 111111115 Pay¬ ments to other schools, pensions, rent, etc. « iiigg sis ;i j j ; m 1 n g :iis 1 11 ; . t-h ^ ^ * * * • CO ■ — i-« d • d V CM d d 0C%-T j? i 3* CO Mi3: 888811 m ill I g 1 jigs j :g : Mainte¬ nance- repairs, replace¬ ment of equip¬ ment, etc. VI II88I llelii IS ill H 5 8S8S3ISS9 gs¥2» a'*s'®v-“3 s~a~ s'a's' s " s'a'tea'aa-'jr-' Water, light, power, fc sup¬ plies, etc. = gfSIg Ulsll SI III | 1 8§lllg§8s ONtMtO CM © Tf" X -T- l'- 0 d-CCC-N'OO 2 £ © mm mm m m h sisiism assa® ®'av' 3" s' Wages of janitors and other em¬ ployees. St gills SS8388 §§ 111 1 3 8S3818E88 s35 s s Station¬ ery, sup¬ plies, other instruc¬ tion ex¬ penses. X SSSII laSlll §1 all 1 S sililSSS,? — o ori-r-ft-o © eo cca-r w - Text¬ books. - I1I2§ 83SSS9 11 111 g 1 111818181 cc-i-h d co of d a x o' cm do © Wo —Td Salaries of teachers. © ssllf ilSsll 12 S82 1 1 888882838 mm 21212a S3 si's §f § 111111212 Sala¬ ries and ex¬ penses of super¬ visors. O | 88188 St Ills 11 111 1 § „|§g IISJ ro'd ©Td d mV -dic'd mV deoco d d C/dmV ; ddwd Salaries and ex¬ penses of prin¬ cipals. 15121 1 1 list II ill 1 1 881181 1 2£^o cm ; ;oxco ;CM - « O&SSSSSS-® 6% • • I1SI ®9 SIS1S 888988 88 111 1 i 388881563 oVVVeo oTcVWw dd d cV d o* -TcadaVdoV Board of edu¬ cation and busi¬ ness offices. 83188 111121 88 ill f I llllillli co d d^nacdt-d d eo cod cm cm o x o cm — ^ o Cities. - | j • • • • • •• ••• *>#* ••»•••• * S3 i . \M U iUHlS uj ililjiiJilil “1 j'gfljg-ol i § If 5|4a i If j|| i||l Ia 2 k — — ^ ^ S 5? ^ Z CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1915-16. 207 SlisilsislIS MgfCilislW fin msm s' s' "S' a* Mis imi i mmm i mmm II Slllggllslisllll M ilWlSSIIIliill sllSIllilll miimMu sis i gggg :iis SSfS »' Sg'S'l jSgd o’ §5 l§§ISI.II5l83gI§; “fef ssa§ s ssssasss i giiBsiis II si msisimiffisi s¥Sllif§Sla‘SSIl¥ S !? II 1 : 3 :! 11 llil 1 : SSS§1 lie- i S3 j 8 j! W • £ § :( *|S i ^ O - °il i CO CM • ills i • xTcooT • » s£ ; ^co o co : ^r-ir-C : : j j jl • • • «t • CO jJT ; | • 0 1C d LOCO ; CM * r-» CO *. - ” M : g| illlllM * t-Tcf ^ :§ 1-11 • co" csT CO 0 > « C r ill II lllllll * co o a ^ iC! c • CM -4TTo';-'^4'' -o' io "eo to "co '-■£■ c isISSSsllsgg OR^XC-OX Ci CO CO X N*XR C*» KXXX^CXX rsc mmmmmmi 5 8 5 3 8 Si *£ ■ s s' S ST s' 3 ISEsSgg; •3S3Socse-83sg ssis 88®"5 I ISSiiSli ® §S S3 3 8 S3 ®S5 of4?- 3S iMfSiiiiiioiii^iiSiiSiTiiiliiiiiiigiiii SO^SSS’5; •*'*' ^'®33S“i'S'0'S2!S'S3''a-'=r sisssassiiss i§i§ i SS8 |S8S* ; OlFi-T • COcTt- 3 IlsIlillSIlllIII i-t *-< r-t co^rcc^nccocoe-a of uo oi d -l w t^O^CO^^COXuOXt^'^O^'^cT iiriiisiisM isig i iigissgg is isiiiii§iisili88 g§g3S8'lK'SW Igs'l R ggWg'gs? If K|Sg|B¥gs¥|S|ps ilJtllRitill 8188 cc o ox o ci i- x d x o x cTioco-r 88 iSSSS on ^oxTon ; ii 8iii58isi8iiiiii ■ d~ Xs d'occo'x'd'o'c^'-i'co'd'co'ei'cdcFd'i''’' SIISBIsSSIIs sill 1 lllllll ss'ssssss'g'sas' s'a's's a' sa'“3sss i is IsiliillssisalSIl : a's -r^s'3'as='saG'5*'(-'s3" 838838888888 Sill 1 81881811 SS 1888888111888883 ccd lo x x c mn c h cc “3xcoo io c£ ax d o- d co td d idid eoiodcoidLocoidco^cocoidLoroN fSMI is ilSIl llil 1 18811881 il' IllgslllliSflill ~ 04 ^ ^ ^ edcd-r vd' o x ax of co d ^ oi id»o — < co d d i' oNxo d jh d -x d : :d : : :§ • • • [< I il iF.FjpIflj ig i§ ai -s -nu P »o?s ^ £fH> > IBs ^ B =•=- 5-= £ o ss s-g g s _ s H O iJj UlSi [.lllllll O Oklahoma: Muskogee . Oklahoma.... Pennsylvania: Allentown . Altoona. . . Chester . Easton . Erie . Harrisburg . Hazleton. . . . Johnstown . Lancaster _ McKeesport... . New Castle... Norristown . Reading . Wilkes-Barre... Williamsport... York . ♦Statistics of 1914-15. 2 Included in column 4. 4 Includes light and power. 1 Included in column 6. 3 Included in column 10. e Included in column k. Table 17. — Expenses, outlays , and other payments for school purposes , 1915-16 — Continued. GROUP II.— CITIES OF 25,000 TO 100,000 POPULATION— Continued. 208 Grand total, including other pay¬ ments. EE a UCATION REPORT, 1917. 111? is 11 SlllSSsl II 1 S II SI pii g's' a rM'iMM is * g u fi Outlay- new build¬ ings, grounds, new equip¬ ment. QC :§S8 is w :gS3 8'g' ]i 1 111 lists if 3 ! g§ SS f s‘ s~ P — Total expenses, iiii El Is Billssll II 1 g SI 11 ps2 as 3g 22g§Ilgs SI 3 1 si 3S Pay¬ ments to other schools, pensions, rent, etc. .$2, 304 5. 120 515 4.120 % 1 : jl ; ;ga : 18 1 s Si Si ■ ■ -F • . o' »F ■ end* in • of Salaries of teachers. issi ii si siiaiags ss § g §i ss gg's's b's s's s|g||ssf §f s' § ss s'gT Sala¬ ries and ex¬ penses of super¬ visors. is • 1 11 if a 81 l£s§SI|g II : 8 II S3 F"-F . cF r-T of com eo'w«rci'oc'o'x'oo' co-F o' o'er of Salaries and ex¬ penses of prin¬ cipals. Ills IS 21 s-iiS!l§ 11 1 1 II II gsfs a®' as' a’^'s's's'aW s's' s' s' s's' s'" Super¬ inten¬ dent’s office. « §111 fg is Si si ills II s S 11 85 o'F'ofF' cc'rc' of-F F'o'o'F' ■o'o'-F -Fof ofF1 cc F" Board of edu¬ cation and busi¬ ness offices. pei gs ii isssissi si § § is ii o' Ff of rF of TH'i'ro'o'ofo't-rco' FFF -F iF oof ccof Cities. - Rhode Island: Newport . Pawtucket . Warwick . Woonsocket.... South Carolina: Charleston . Columbia . Tennessee: Chattanooga . . . JlvIIUA Vlllt? . Texas: Austin . Dallas . El Paso . Fort Worth.... Galveston . Houston . San Antonio. . . Waco . Utah: Ogden . Salt Lake City. Virginia: Portsmouth. . . . Washington: Tacoma . West Virginia: Huntington .... Wheeling . Wisconsin: Green Bay . La Crosse . CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1915-16. 209 * Statistics of 1914—15. 2 Included in column 10. i Included in column 9. 1 Included in column 0. ' » Included in column 4. & Including water, light, and power. Table 17. — Expenses, outlays, and other payments for school purposes, 1915-16 — Continued. GROUP III.— CITIES OF 10,000 TO 25,000 POPULATION— Continued. 210 EDUCATION REPORT, 1917. Grand totai; including other Pay¬ ments. Si toja^aq^o^o^r-^c^N^ r-^oo c^oo^oo^co a^© i - loio n- © coofcooTeT oTl^'l^o ©CO r-H CO O CO oc 00 l - (N 01>'-'WC0 03‘0 050hmh^M m r-l CM rH r-4 CM CM HH r-< CM CM CM ,-wr-OJT) Total expenses. UO O »C X O -C* >C X NOiOiSCOOXCOOlOiNOO lO c4 C C 3 M O — 1 (NXNOOC® NfflfflSOCOOHOOOO^ffl OC CO XKOOO CO INNINNOCJO COMhBCM^OOOI^NN rf d oc* of oo oo* co* o' dd d d io dd ddddddddeo'x'ddcfd dd OCOCSMCO oo O X O O X O X NOOCQXXW’I'l'SINlONt'. do Pay¬ ments to other schools, pensions, rent, etc. CTOC » GO © GO O 00 • - r—i lO '050 • © • -0X000 * * OO © -r* GO t - CM . o CONN • • © CO • © CO • — < • -C5HX05 • • © CM CO • CM O • • CO CM • CO OO » © • • N- CO OO • • CM ^ - • *, » * -S • • ' ' *. r. • « CM • rH • • CM • • • • CO CO • • Trans¬ porta¬ tion of pupils. 15 • i • • • • CM • « • i » ^ tii* to • « • • o « ■ i t ■ • • • ■ • • ■ © • » • • • CO • • • t OO • « • 1 Q • • • • • « • • • • • • ^ ••»•» • •••©•«•< CO • • • • « « Pro¬ motion of health. -r ■ (N O O tO © ' (N C5 O m CO NOOooej ‘ HNOOOO) ' © . rt* • OO N ‘O CO ^ ^ O CM © © cOOi-OXN • © OOOOiO • r-H » ' rH Cl H U- 'WHC5HO r-4 GO © © • d • • to • ^ * ■ ••• *( I lit II ^ I 1 I • CO * » i • • »» • ■ • • i i 7—4 • « • Mainte¬ nance- repairs, replace¬ ment of equip¬ ment, etc. XCIXCC r- LCi-QOOd^i- CO 05 00 N ■ O (N h iO h N NO H 00O 00 Cl O N O • Cj N ^ X H O. N O h NO 05 Tf lC N O tO *0 N tO to CM CO OO r-H CO -lOOOOONOOOOOCO OOO —T t-T ©* ^ of OC OC OC r^T CM to Co' o' OW»ON * '^ci'c^CO ©Vh'oTt*'© 0000 &= H CM • r-4 Water, light, power, jan- tors1 sup¬ plies, etc. ■x-r OX TT to to CO to 05 i- OC rd r - © X Cl to Q CO CM CO O Cl r-H CO 03 ^05 ^C^© OOhO •t'HX^O^OOOO OO r— 4 to cq © « © w wCM O CM CO ' 00 CO O CJ X N X o ^ COO * r-4 TjT lo'co CO Co' i-TrHCMCM'»i-rr-r LQ wT t-T of Fuel. © COrfC® (N ■ 'INWhOiO COOOOiCi O CO Ci 1- X O OC —H . • OO Ol C3i 1--3 HONIN 'M'OBMCOOOOta <-■< l- «o -s* co ooo cc • ■ i - x t- o ccox-h ■oa>xoc»oxt-ao o-s* -t r-f iS • ■r-fr4‘i cfeoeo oVicio •-t'rH co cc of -dt 0—1 ■ lO O X OO lO • CO CO 1— OOOSOO ■ o ■ oo-ctf — T t'f oTcfoftf'tf' • of — Tcoot-f ■— T ^ oo co of — T • co , ^ ww . — i 1 ; Text- hooks. - j • > • O • • CO • lO«CHH CO • • • ■ to CM lO ^ • t- O 05 1 TJ< *■ • —4 • i 00 i^HCJtOI^ 05 • • • -1-rHdCON *0000 « O ■ • -^4 • CO 'w ' • CO T-H • . . • r-4 Tj* • N- • r-H . . ^ . , • . < • • . Salaries of teachers. ^ O LC (N IN *-0 CO c-i ^ 05 t-h CO CO r-4 CO O ^ O O O O •*? Tf* to r-< I- Oi — < © to Tca nT^T© © rjT r-T of of © o' -P r-T i>f cT^oT of co go oT^ -?T of oo'r-T of to © CM © CO CM —4 N to CO Tj4 to CO N C5 X N N O O N d X 05 O X IO 00 © m r-H r-H Sala¬ ries and ex¬ penses of super¬ visors. . .© . . t- ‘©O-H • * O *tc « to CO to • o * © o •© • oo © 1 * to . * oo t © to © • • *o • t- . CM O l - • to • t- to ■ O « to r—4 • rto • • . 10 CO O • • O • 00 'C50N -CO 1 CO «00 • © f - • ■ •• co ■ csf r-i d ' ■ CO • '(Mco— I ■ —i • O -4* • N • COOS Salaries and ex¬ penses of prin¬ cipals. O * • ■ ■ T-h ■ -OOOO ■ O -OOCOO -CD 'OOOSOO oo O • • • ■ d •odd' -F ccddddcoV o' of d co co" d d d d d -F co d t-h dco 6© ; Board of edu¬ cation and busi¬ ness offices. . Oi ‘g| gsgssig sga|R|28p“ ssss 58“ gss s § I ; mmu mmm s mm ; :$ ggg 8 1 : 2 :«> £»£ c-«(nnn« § i^io^S : • O n d • '£38 8S|SB8JS288f2SSSg>" SSSSflSg SgSgSSgsV SSSsf- &§£ KSS § S§ :Sg| • oo iiiisi CM HH : 1 : rF • "T1 • IIS ; ;ig j g • O • S3 l its cf <>f JSS o ; CO ;1 800 385 72 209 720 : 1 : 1 : ESS * : : ;! 1 : ^ ; : g : 1 § oi :8 • * t • • c 3 : O ; :! ill ! : :! • • C O O * C • ^ • s * SI : 81 :1 IS . . i . . i s 1 : slUflilFTSpipf 3MXNr.lc«Trr? • idef> ; G e3 c WPS! 11111: 4 S ■d vS § |I < E r s 211 Statistics oi 1914-5. " Included in column 10. 4 Included In column 0. 6 Not including colored schools. Included in column S. * Included in column 7. 6 Included in column 11. Table 17. — Expenses , outlays , and oilier payments for school purposes , 1915-16 — Continued. GROUP III.— -CITIES OF 10,000 TO 25,000 POPULATION— Continued. 212 EDUCATION REPORT, 1917. CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1915-16. 213 iisigsiiisii mm mm mu iiiii § gisiis ssggg sWgs' sfsgs* ag$gs §£|£g s’ ^§3338 2§fss§ iliSSsS SSgg • ill : 11 ill Sail? I ill i iS 5ISSI §'•=' I'*' is's'15' s'- “g'S'ST : :■£ : : S' -*'8'8f“S' »' ;g- ; :s SS 56sisssE3gi§ lists ins issis issn § mm mm ge gVs¥s£'|'*3S' s's'sg'g' ssWs ggs'fg s' ss'a's's's' s's's'sfg' • o. t- | . ■ < • ci • * ! i i Cl • 3 : s 1 ci* :| | 18311 • O CO CO 1—! 00' il j Sj ill • CO |S : ?3 : :§ : ji 1 L~" i # |!Si IsSsI i-T « j il .uo . *.s : Hi Ci* • . ■ • : N 1 ill :c4' rcT tjTcc't-T xVi-Vn o' oi'cd'cd'idV-Tci' cCh-TonTi: g| 1111 gig llsgg § •o' i-i (n't-Tc^'oo' of c'f ~f cf r-T SiSSi Hill I 'SIS'gag gang ~h cfcd" r-T of •o cc cft-T If ^ Lt IC T? K (N giggiggii Eiiig iiii lagss iiisi s siiiii mm IC»C tN CO 05 CO of i-T — T of l~" gsnainnsB eisw siii §1151 ipfrxiisfirYiifi N-Cor.XCNoC-(NTf cd'^'icTt-T i-Tcsf-^Tof o-" C~" SO V cc' l~.-r.~0' 30 L-t' 05~ o' cfcfc r -.= 33| a I m g-aiti« |8S3|ai62iSi s 1.^132 sls3i?gl4aiii|i*i| l#s-a ^2 2 i? o g 2” ^ ^ ^ *42 ^ ^ ^ 5 l2 5 ^ ^ ^ c c, •— < -g: ^ S 3 c c 5 5 ^ ^ *c cr ^ |W gw^a«g^g<«crts gc^PQ ®PM J’PLi^^fiSCK m e! Table 17. — Expenses , outlays, and other payments for school purposes , 1915-16 — Continued. GROUP III— CITIES OF 10,000 TO 25,000 POPULATION— Continued. 214 EDUCATION REPORT, 1917, b£ ™ s'3'g ® >.a £'§.2:3 3 S Cj+s M H T*( 1C 05 O H c N Ci OOOCNOX^P W(N73 05 t- Gi t- -V —i lOOO^NMCOCOWOJt> - - OOOOiO^OCiCRCOOL HOWt 05 co t- 05 r-i CO ■G»C5 c5 CO O 05 t^f *0* 3sS- O LO O'. ■ ‘O «NObfflO)«0®ON C3 X O . CM O TOO co o o o ! ooTt'Tc^ —> cm cm cm 11-0 0 0 I Sits CM CM CM CM T- x X tp CM oioooioat-io^sia Pay¬ ments to other schools, pensions, rent, etc. 2 00 ^ X >X >35«00NO CO • . • 1-»X • • « »-« CM * O CO < <3 t>- IN — * *05 ■ C N O O N - . t CO 05 • • O * «OC5 • *0 CM «0 iO t-h O • iO • O G H lO LO i— f . . • COO) « *0 « • O O • CO ''T * CO 1—1 C3 • O • 00 **r* t>" 1*1 » » r— ( r-H * « i— i • • 00 C3 • « *— f Trans¬ porta¬ tion of pupils. 15 » » » 03 05 • O 00 • ».* • • • • * i • • « i • • • i • • • CO CO 1 to • •••«■••«»•»•*■ • » » CO r H »•» • « • I i I • i i i t • • i • • • » ^ » ••• • • • • • 1 • » 1 • • 1 • I 1 I « J Pro¬ motion of health. 3 LO OCiNONCCCOyN . . o O * • T#t .00*01- *000^ O ' • • o CO • • Cv| lOOCOO -0*0001 o o^o^c^xiNXotN • • ^ - ■ r-H - Cl COCQC1 • N LO 05 Libra¬ ries. _ t' I-NT'TTSCW'- < tP CM X CM 30 4T3 O — O TO — lOONCO- 1 — i o 3C © © L” X Tp 33 • r~ X © CM » 3 rt a TH- TT O » O >3 O O m CMCMtP*- —( .TP COr-iCM CM TP CM CM©X TO TP • • CO t-Tt**' Mainte¬ nance- repairs, replace¬ ment of equip¬ ment, etc. -ri CM COCCCIXN-CINM 03 — < CM — • »OOCO«S0pHl3OONO X I-C C - JC D rc © CM TT P- — i 01003 l- TO X uc M 1- O CJ p. X X 1.3 O T- 03 fflOONOBNOOOO 1-0 CM CM Tp NicoOt-fCMO^TjioiJrtOOOr-iS r-T T*Tooc?cot-o‘t>r^roor«o‘ U ^Tx cL .-i -< ei'©r-<\-?«o t-IcT o'cm*'to'«o -p" - d> -P gT TiToi' o'— T— r^r t-i'ci'To' — r ww ^ ; ---^—'.-rcM'Tp'r-r r-r 1 10 TO OHXC-NCTfH(M o OTJO X -p . TO O — NfflOON . c- O tp i-o © x x x © tp © cm — « 0 03 0 o ■ — o to o o — < o cm .too TO T-. O — <— iXXSNt^ © CM TO cm coco .TpOOCOl-OOO— ■ 03 © TO Uc3Tcm'-«'x'©"cm'©'x'cO t-T Cm'x'cm" — T • TOCM'CMtcT'CM'^TeOCi' • tPCO* eg ^ ra c— t fe » ® |.t 3*°i Ci N C5 C ro ^ r. NM G t- ^ QNO 1-0 ^ M o ^ L7 M O i - c: O O O C p-T iS ' r-T coo ’ ’ cooo r-f i-HtoDo ‘ of to ■ -T ^ —T • r^Tr-T r-T - cfcf ■ • Super¬ inten¬ dent’s oil Ice. «0 § SS8S8«SS :e ^ g^s § :8§83S8S§82§3 i>- 03 G5 ^ to tO CO O to - O 03 OXO 03 l'»CJl*OXOON^Ht to ^TiTcsrocrft^cfoo • of CO CO of co • ofcfof oococf ^'ofofco' Board of edu¬ cation and busi¬ ness olllces. 1 ** C3 © Tp Tf. © TO 1.0 ©> TP CO CM ■« t' -0X00 'XhOOSiCO X OJ5PNNXN51C- < © O .TT o OOOO • ~ © © © CM X CM tr X©£~TpOOOC3CMX cn in .TP O ■ X © XCM • -p TP O O -t l- CM cm" t- 05 CM CM C C H cq N (N C O ^ X 1-t ^ c 5 t - - t - O ^ ^ ^ -H cs' M o C X 05 C't O 'O 5 »h X) iC M I'OCOC^CO^XOI'^H^XOO^'OIO^O Is aT ofo oToc'-t'! ' c ^ c co t- ro : 1 »0 C5 W CO o i3SSl-l5 215 O OJ I - f- X> to — < rf< X CO o o X -faTofo'co' cm o o t- o O CM 3S CM O CM »— • CC CM CM • tOOXMC»OiJ • 3) 05 O CO C I- O CM . O O CC CM l- X Sc$3'xg O CM Q .-i O X o oo CO co o t- or? -*T i -o' O CO O -r CM X x x x r— co rf< CO 05 Tt< CO O CO CM CO CO rcToc rf 00 gp X O CM CC C C5WXNC ocT o' co'oTc g£g O CM X CM CM r-H ^ ^ CO CM 1 oTr^ioTi X X cc x' w - ^ t- o XC5«NWI )WHNNCMl'HC5N« X »-h I— < O O Tj< -M< X *— < oft-VTaTco' *2 ^ CO lO CO X o £ ’.S O 0^)3 CO lO 03 O X o X CM COh s § s 00 o o B t?o pf O P3 ss sc — < • B gs ?o oo ONtTOOD 1-h ■ i-O l~ 32 I-» t'- .CON ct> oo ■ t'- o n’ -t* lo . P3 co co oc — • c£ R Q0 oc oc ■ tP lO : t- ^ ! c-o oc ■ r- o: t» o >o oo 30 eo t- t" oc o-o* o' pf o' • oft-V-T o' o" ‘o'ro'cq'o'o'-r't'-*'0'3' — T *o O *0 TP g ' pTo 03 3 3 O 00 O — ( 03 .3 '"#NNO) I H Tf i tC -o r- t'- l>- LO *c r tP 3^3 (NON. t-T oo“ ^''P' <-T C/Tof L-fi-T trfpf oTrjT P3''oo'oo'lo'lo'cn' ooohoo % coco « OOOi ''T1 ^ : — o ^ CT5 :n on R oo lo O X t - O to X _ _ M - -- . _ 00 X CO OO R CN O § § OO X S O S 03 § O M O 30 x *® ooio Lo»wC'- bcJH OT w ® COOOPk ..<£>■ J § ^•8i .SS “Z, “ pfi feg pp?l .5 t ® <;• ^u- o 141 I'll :p 32 P^O gj •So¬ lo S2 O - ..S w O S3 c3 &&&&'&£ Table 17. — Expenses, outlays, and other pay merits for school purposes, 1915-16 — Continued. GROUP III.— CITIES OF 10,000 TO 25,000 POPULATION— Continued. 216 EDUCATION REPORT, 1917. I Grand total, including other Pay¬ ments. 1 ggsiS|§lIssl51isSI88 IISIISS § §¥g§gW I . 4 . . gSJifPfg * 1 IS i§ if i **!* i ?§ : : -F ■ ■ llili :ISS! !§ :lgg : 3^3 gf :^S S i $ i Total expenses, 1 IStissISISllgllsllli Islssll S' SV3¥S5'SW.€S3¥S'S'S¥|SS" S5¥Sit¥s Pay¬ ments to other schools, pensions, rent, etc. SO 1 1 i* i3: i ” i I -is : i ; i|S i2 ;s : §a§ ; ;sg i i i icf i i - i i a' III I o Pro¬ motion ol' health. 1 : : ; : : i : i i :g i8 ill ; ill Libra¬ ries. Si 1 1 ; ill -r • ■ id i ill • • to • i i -a ilia j : ill ill i ... ■ r-T . . ®f— r ■ co • Mainte¬ nance — repairs, replace¬ ment of equip- i merit, etc. 1 SllgSlilllllfsslpll SilgSSS 1C tFcSOO— roo'r-Tlo'o^CCXCC— i 'r-IW cd r-T cc cT i-T eo" -h -T ro ci" -TtNVcicirt' n |^| s| IIs °t a §ii§13IilPJssSIi§s3§ !§sllS 'L *oi>'e4 t-Trf oc soV# -sie® cTo oT Station¬ ery, sup¬ plies, other instruc¬ tion ex¬ penses. X i:IS5lil81i s SI I II i 4 N N''^tr-TTirco' • saspiigiisisi88i§is g§M ; n n h -I nci h n n h h cq n h h'm m h n — r-T n ci id of • Salaries of teachers. so 2 81ssSlllillsgS31gi§| II3S3S8 Sala¬ ries and ex¬ penses of super¬ visors. lO :l ;g ; :~r :- CO • CC ^ ; O CO X -4 • • CO'N • L-Hrt . • -n HU Qn.5V O si SI 111 2 111 |gof rc~ -o' Tit of .-T of of illMiSlI iilllSi • co'cTco'n'x' (NCOMN CO ■ n'co t-Tn'-r'cc' Ijfljjf i IS ill rH CO • CO Sill • O O COCO *0 O CO 50 N- rp o *0 O N- *0 O O 50 ^OSXN CHO^M CM CM rH CM T-H CM TP T-H t-H t-Ht-H rH CO CO rH CM 10 ‘C *H (N 1 1 N • *-h T-H 00 O tP (N^lCO • *H * CM 0 N- HTH LOOOOW • '05 • ^ r- CM 05 CM cct-T^csT • ' Tf • of tjT cf ocTt-T tp 50 • 'CM • tp t-H CM CM 1 1 » CM s§ O in *f rf ■ CM • • CO • *f I • o • • rH • *0 O OC- rH • COONX co o 00 CO CO X* O OOO • C5N >0 *0 O O H H N *0 CO o 50 • O TP 05 N N ‘O N >Q O TpVf if • rfifrf *fcf o' TP CM 05 50 In OHNOCOCO CO co 05 O 10 *0 T-H CiCMCMCMOO*OCMcOcOCO O CM N *0 000 OCONNO cs^xoicjxh tp o o oco o nhqcoco^oht x o cm *o rp co ooscoooos CNWiONOOO CO CM JN- O 00 *0 t-h CO O CO CM O CO X (M CM CM XT' O CM H*cohO OOOCiOH cf*f rfcToTif rf of cf (N oo' CoV (N OCod'HV^HioVcT t-ThAo* of of of CM* *fxofcfo GOcOOOOt^O co CM tP tp 00 N- *0 OCOON^^OOhO^ 50 O 50 CO O GC CM 00 O rH CM CO if Ml i i j j i* • O « co 00 ‘T-H • 0*0* *0 • GO ; cm' • t-h • • O I'— O * • *0 CO *0 50 t-h • *0 • • • o Cfj o * * 50 50 rti CO TP • • • O CO JCn • • CM 00 o • • <••••• * ^ • • * 05 rH TP CM • 50 CM O X • h CNh • oc *o * *o • t-h « CO i - i • • co *0 N * CM » 05 • O • i i i 05 iO 50 • ■'j1 » *0 • In • i • • *o • • • • 05 *o * o o OOO *05 X 05 • In 50 O • ^P • • • O • CO GO T-h O O • CO In • • • o • *0 CM t-h O O • ON • » • O • CO t-H CO rp» • r-H In • • •* cf •* cf CO ’ cm' ! 00 co • o r ; ; ; ; ! 2 ! IN 05 CO 05 ■ rH 50 50 • In oeO'S'io^-eci -i» -h C3 — i coco oo t- o CO CO OCO CO O t-H -1>XOHO ’O O —l 00 CS --HO --H — I o uo ic'cTco • t4* N o co* a [20 r-i 5£ °S ° 'S oo lo tofflrtNoioxN© owo — oow onoox -rt-O2[>CO00to C3 00 £- c£2 rfto O rf ffiiot^frCLOCtON (M-fr-H 02 QG OC M^OHrf c^io^'-^'tooioo of oT N ol Nr-T cT co' crT o' d t'-"' oT co' x" o' r-To'oc" ooo'od'oc* Nco'eT'c^Tco rji rf to rf tc rf ® -rr I- CM CO rf X CO ® IN tO lO X X X rf rf X -rf i>- CO . WrftOH rf X rf X N O O ‘O • O • O 05 » • oo T-i *0 05 Hr *0 * CO O • O CM co in » co • t-h *o • • *o co cf cf • cf • 'rf cf ■ • cfo' 1 i§ 1 . cc tC -rfi • • 00 '8n . '(DtJCX ■ -00 .(NO ■ • i— 1 (M • ■ 00 • r-T CO O TP o X CO *0 TP CM CO X H O IN *0 05 cf cf cf cm" tP** ■ 6, 580 6, 100 8,350 2,000 8, 250 7,004 7,572 3,800 13,650 4,960 15,210 1,200 7,280 •00*000 O • • • O t-h ’ O O CO O O O • • ■ O T-H • CO Tp CO GO O O • • • 05 CO 05 TP rp H o 05 *0 C-, O *0 CM X X O *0 In' rf rf cT rf N- *C O GO O *C *0 TP *C o O OOO o *00000 *0 0000 Ot— 1*0 CMHOO OOO C5 T-h N CM CO *C CO CM Tp CM t-H *Q O NH O InOOOOOOOOO' GOInO CM CM » O CM *0 H N X *0 O CO CM IN O O *0 t-h CO In CM CM CM t-h O O >C *0 rr CM H H *0 O CM t-h CM (N H N H CO IN CO CM tP CO Cf CO CM CO CO CO CO CM t-H CM tjT o' cf cf cf cf cf cf CM cf cf cf cf T-fcfcf r-fcf r-fr-f cf Tjf rf tjT O Tp o O C5 CO 00 CM • O 05 N- 05 N- O O 00 IN O CO 05 • o OCO N O O ^ CM C5 N 05 • CM *0 OO cf T-f t-h' *f co’*f • cf cf In • 00 • O OO 'O !o ! i I ° i '8 » t§ S M 05 co co r-H | oo | to ;;; ; • »o inomno • ■ ... ■ . CO*-r)T CO* ol d : :S :Illg|s2 :5s. : S gg == ! ® - • • • . . • . . • • :.S • <1! © _ • ■ 1 , • • 1 • • • . . • I . . ( • , • • • f • • ! ri ■ 2 • bh • ! ■ o ■ £ • =1 - • 1 • eft • • • ■ a : a y 2 i ■ eSta s 3 a 8-5 o SwP: ip 5 B'3' • § a^sc Ot? £wt> h C S o m sSfjg p.td^.2 cc t-i<5co & o CO CB .M 3 K 2- Eh § o-S © ® "£.^>2 ^ e3j5 ^PhWcP^Phoqco I : • c - '£ • E3 r- & fl C3 . ;.. ;fg , „ H . CO T-H T-H T—J CO - • Trans¬ porta¬ tion of pupils. 1 91 M N §M M MM i Pro¬ motion of health . u • O 1 *0 1 O • * t-h Oi ■ • rO '(NtO • 0s! • O ‘ • CO O * • • u- 04 1 • 'Ql • 1 LQ T+1 « 1 l Libra¬ ries. 05 CO 05 • ^ N >0 • • • • ^ • (NCO *N COOH • < • iWO €*=00 • rr< O . . . . CO CD , Mainte¬ nance- repairs, replace¬ ment of equip¬ ment, etc. Ol -cf © r- © o or 10 iO © r-iOrnn-N^IXNiOCO 00 t>> *0 i — t OOOOOOXCOCOThW xji r-T U3 T-? -qf ©'ofTjfio'ofaTo'co'o' of €*= i ‘ T cdT 1 ^T-i H Station¬ ery, sup¬ plies, other instruc¬ tion ex¬ penses. ao (N X D. O O O aOCOOO 00 OOCOH ■ 1- iO ^ (N CD i>»OHO OfNCNN • 05 O N D 04 ^ - -X -x *x -x -x • ~ - «x ^ CO TfiCOCOCM 'XTHCOM Text¬ books. 04 rC CO X >3 N c: C D N CO O O (M Cl O4i-<05^*OCOCCCOGO H ^ r-H O H GO CD CO CD CO O 00 Salaries of teachers. © lO^OCO DCIIODCIHCNIO O TJ1 CO iO Oi OCODH^XrHNO O ^rNHO • O *04004000000400 04 co' • • of • co' Co'r-ToTr^ t-h'co' ^ i • i Salaries and ex¬ penses of prin¬ cipals. O ■ *04 HOOWCNCO^-® O r-4 * - O DOXHOCO^rrOl 04 O • • O LO CD O C4 O lO N ^ CO O oT ■ ■ oT gT o' ci* o' of aT oT of ^ r-T • • H Super¬ inten¬ dent’s office. 0000^0 CDSOOOXKMOIO O (NtONO (NCXOC’H'OSCO (O l- N O COOOCC'OOOM- © of co~ r-T co" i-Tof^Fw oo ©"co co'^F of se Board of edu¬ cation and busi¬ ness offices. <51 $1,125 1,175 S89 2, 420 420 1, 520 1,202 425 300 1,534; 1,158 715 1,028 Cities. - West Virginia: Bluefield . Charleston . Martinsburg.... Parkersburg.... Wisconsin: Appleton . Ashland . Beloit . Fond du Lac... Janesville...... Kenosha . Manitowoc . Marinette . Wausau . Wyoming: Cheyenne . I'Oiooo HiONM i-ONl-lO * 04 o«o t-fiO NOCOIO §3§ . £gg£ (M'tO CO iO ^ o OCOh^i OOOOOO t- t m -r w COIONW WOiO»OiO lO CO 0 *0 to H CO t^NOJ >0500 CO CO Tf c ■ : r. c-. : 'f cooi c ooco'r-l'. o o o o © o SooSiN 3 ^ ofoi of -fcf coil • O • O * • O -00 * • 14 | L* t- 04 : : : 2? • • • § 55.52 5,2 g pcpfeW^E-i gpqfiOP 3 P5 < ^ CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1915-16. 219 i iisiisi §§8888 mi mmmmm § sisasgsiii* s gggg'sfgg gsg'gss sssss ssssssssss s ssfsss'sssass ismor S3 $5^ i ! £1 jail |6 |8 3 ! j : : :s :s> : . . . rr • • cO • of ; — i ; ; • • ; co • 5| I fg -8 § isggggi ggfgss gsss 3888838383 •» 83338888888 s gssg@gg~ sjsasss 8‘ssa ssaWsassJst! s' sss'a'sssssss E Tt* :S 188 i : PP i! r-T *0* 8.S5S3 % . . Ci • :§ : ;S S : O • ¥? • Si iO t-T IS i iisi mmmmm i ; coof co -4-4 —4 1 j r 1 ; i 11 r j • i « 1— i TT« • • TO 1 1 1 g iC E§ C"i : ills a ;SI£I : S 1 § j 800 2,701 83838 sips -i oc -r cc so— » sss§ gisiiisi siiiisiiiiisisii^ii gs'ffs' s's's's's's's'jfs'a'ss'sWfssfsf Pay¬ ment's to other schools, pensions, rent, etc. iC 11; Is! : : : : : i : *SIS : illl : : : i ■ : : : : : : ^ ■ : : lilt t* ill ■ ; ; “*3 : : : • • • • • « • • • »0 CO . : : : : : : : : Pro¬ motion of health. s ||| jSj :1311 : :» :3I j ! :2 ; : |28§ libra¬ ries. es |~g l ;g 8 §8 : :§ | |8rc8 : iSI I i§.§|S.&-Sd ci isii iiiiBiii smmmmm gNHH t-Tco't-T 'sfcf co co' i-T of of .-T t-T of r-T -r’ i>T ill ■ cc'cd' S 1 — " i^'o .B.S §ii| gglil£li gig : £SI IS s 8 8! 11 ggSJ Fuel. Siss ssiillli 1111111= 1 1 i lis il i ll ^cfofcO (NOf HHH NrtNHMHHM' 1-1 -H rl 1-1 Of.-fcO ^Ofr-T Si IISI isilSHS lliSlIllllllillllll jcc-t »o of to -F cd'cf of co1 i-f .fWrf^'efo of co ofofuo'-jT of of of to of Station¬ ery, sup¬ plies, other instruc¬ tion ex¬ penses. 00 ill! Saili l§ slsli3i il8lgl jlll j II s jSS :j • ^ • 1SS-I : || :lliiss§ : r-T j • • iO • 2 ; j CO • JJN :g : f| '*£ iiss mnmm mmmmmmm §SSS3 SfjfSSSS'a'S' ,'ii2S3W?'^'3s¥S'SS'c3S3 Sala¬ ries and ex¬ penses of super¬ visors. ISi :S :i : :: si : i| III 111 : j j : ; i O of ; ; cf hh ; CO ; ; ; • ; ; 111 j Salaries and ex¬ penses of prin¬ cipals. : : : C2I-OJ • ■ • 1°'^ i : i :;;;§§§ ;2 :l ill ; j ; • ■ • ■ of i-f r-T • i-f -to -coi-T ■ ■ • 111 : o' i-T Il|| 11 :1 III1S1SI 111 jisli illllillllg no -co of of co of cf of of of r-Tr-Tof •cfofcfco' ■ r-T of r-T of of of of of of i-T -iilftsj p's 3 ei |lp igg§g§8§ §ll"lai§lSlsll :§8i8 Citios. 'b * S-< dl < >2 Lewiston . Pocatello . Twin Falls . Illinois: Beardstown. . . . Berwyn . Blue Island _ Carbondale Ccntralia . ( Charleston . Clint, on . . Do Kalb . Dixon— North side*. . Sout h sido . . . Dundee . Duquoin * . Edwardsvillo . . Granite City . . . Harvey . Kewaneo. . Litchfield . Macomb . Madison . Marion . Maywood . Monmouth . Mount Car mo 1. . Mount Vernon * Murphysboro. . Ottawa . Pana . CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1915-16. 221 Sllllg 3888 3SB3SSS38S8338i83g533S iiliSII ISHsHIS d'efsfsf S*SS^SSgs?SSS^S55:g$$8SSS“ ffSSSQSlfS" #S8W!S' sill . :§ ; r» ; igf . . o siissnsi sfsj'^ss'sfss' Iff a iriTi rtNC? rfcf mr CN SIHfFISlS Hs5ISi!s!S31ili!!iI8§ istltSIl SgiTOI B8RS82 SEJSS' 888S33£8S'S338gSS3SKSl3' £s$s£sW sf'sflstfss 1 t?4 L il i ilSSSe2s" 4,814 S : :»S ! g :§■ . c N §2 i : 1 ss ]£ J s 1 :! - ill ; • TO : :• S ; § j jg : ig : » ; mum * CO ss II : 36 : ?§ :: s is •;S :8S : gg§g§S § il ^Vh'hh t-T • If- Is! TjTlO d ill 11 SSI Is • i— re4'io.-riocov-<'-f of ofr-Tofdf ofofofof of of of of of i-T of n n h ci n n ei n iissii ^ mTmmmswTimsm i§iisii,*§in ; ; : : ^ ^ . rj : ; *. : - :;: i 6 ;; >-■ : : ; : s : : : : : ■ • • | 6 6® • i ]S \ '; jsf J :S • : : j • -id :§ • ^o^.l | j : ■ : : -S* '• : * Ji JllliSSI i -IsJJjl US ! ill! iHiI# fflififig is hi 1 S® E SU-s-- K SI’S J Isl I e If.S’g.s J Is git* J| ..flisi-slg! si-s |||3 x mM^fc®0Q0Q E-^t* •<^^^ oT cTof 0 1, 550 450 247 HOCU- • 0-0 CO * CO CO CO rH . ■ • S • O to *00 • • o o • CO H* • GO * * O Oh • CM Oh • - - • ; O O « cm' • rj-T 1 • oico' Total expenses. Tf 1— 1 -f 00 -» O O 1- l- — « — iH • H* CM rH h H Oh O OH*CMQ0»0OO ; Oh H H C0 © -S’ © © on ©0-*©,-H©COCO0 O O to 00 HH^Oi-CHOO)^>hlON‘- U-Q0 00OC5 OGOCCH»0 0)tOOOOO^G) 1 th" h" h' »h" CO^ f— T h' r-T r-T r-T 04* Cm" CQ rH* r-Tco’ef Station¬ ery, sup¬ plies, other instruc¬ tion ex¬ penses. QO CO O to o o GO OO Oh N- to «o «o i> t- ~ ~ CM rH CM TH o • o GO • O OWN • lO CM iO • CO Q H o O • * CO • CM O CO O O • • O • CO O CM O l- * • O « O0 CO T-T • • r-T ‘ H 1,058 1,012 4,710 Text¬ books, I> • • • • coco • ■ ; j ; 95 II 001 COHOOOOiOOHOOi-W(N TfOO^CHHLQOOOOOiO »o '3* CM »0 i- CM CO CM O ^ t- CO rH Salaries of teachers. 50 $28, 070 51, 021 18, 951 30, 453 28,855 13, 735 25,319 9, 225 10,012 15,808 15,989 12,026 20,913 11,750 18,000 22,000 28,880 15,070 17, U9 ’ 11,908 22, 057 19,825 22,810 17, 901 23, 197 15,018 14; 921 30,004 28,658 Sala¬ ries and ex¬ penses of super¬ visors. O 0 0-0 to o © ■ • © © ■ © tN O to ■ • © CO * © © T— 1 ■ • r-T tF • r-T cT i-Ti-T • • © • • o ■ © ■ • t— 1 © • ■ oo • 3,450 2,080 i ■ 8 o • co on oo © co © ©ao i- © t- oo t-©o© i— cqi4o©i-Hoo(-!-H cm © © cm Tjt oo to —< •-< t- oo © t-* r4'co'c4'c4' oT of CM rH of t-T of r-7 CM- r-T ci1 r-T r-T r-T t-Tr-Tr-Tr-Tof rt" cf Board of edu¬ cation and busi¬ ness offices. $350 720 120 000 500 500 550 292 60 430 HO 172 100 200 400 50 150 »o * o • *o t — • rH * CM • rH • CM gs : CM CM • Cities. - Kansas — Contd. Rosedale . Salina . Wellington . Winfield* . Kentucky: Ashland . Bellevue (P. 0., Newport). Bowling Green. Danville . Dayton . Mavfield . Maysville . Middlesboro _ Paris . Richmond * . . . Winchester . Louisiana: La Favette _ Maine: Bath . Brewer . Brunswick . Calais* . Caribou . Gardiner . Presque Isle. . . . Rockland . Rumford . Saco . . Slcowhegan . South Portland W estbrook * . . . i CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1915-16. 223 N05000000NHH»fMM(N^^WHW CCl > X ^ H M I- i ^ in c »o n ^ rj< Tt< u-: o »o >.? o r: 05 c 05 ooci^i^ciococoJi- OcD^^WHOM05cOOO^HMH ^OiriCOCO^CC'WOO^wi- rfrf cfcrcrcrofofcf *f rf f'cf oi'ocfo'cxf ln yji- jj ^ -rr — j lo *-h 04 to 04 co o yTocToT cT-f of 00 00 O O IO Oi'DM N iChl)0«0»OH 0X0000504*0 i j ■ oo ^ F5 o o » oo • ■hOXISOIMN • • r-* 30 04 04 1.0 05 Tfi •0-^04005^05 * OO 05 l- ^ o 449 'i’ocn 'Mi- • o -jo — 'X • i - ~r y> •OlOI'Hf .rrT< 'OX M ' M "H-fl- ■ o(N-^ ■ >- o ;i-r^ o •— i joi-x 05 1 — ^ • O —* o ■ 00 1 1 - • CO CO l - • T— 1 • CO » o o o • 8S : r-.r^(C3(35T— C ! - r-< M O >' 03MS3W0 of t-T r-T r-T • • O Cl CO O H . • • O ZD CO l"* 04 * • • 04 04 CO L- * •OOONOOl^^OrH •OC^XHXHN^’f • OiOCOHNHOMOO ^X^ON-JXO^^OO. OOl’-tOOGHClXCO Oa5 0d04^CIrHTt.^rHM NHNoS© ! rcooMi-i- • ^XOIOXh^ O th O >3 C3 05 ^ !D lO l- CO O CO 04 CO CO ■ j r-frfrfr-Tof • • rf Of Ofrf of^'rHOfco' rf CO rf co'of'frfrf tC t-Tco e4“ • rf rf rf of UJf)H?jriNH OOOOOOIOOOOO 2883S3S >005 ‘"04 00 03, rH CO O —< 04 04 O 03 o O *0 H 03 O 04 VO O O O 05 O rH t-h 04 04 l- uo rH r- O rt* rH 1 r-T rfofrf :^XCOOC5 05 0 040C4 O 05 04 05 O O rf rH of o' rf ofofrf O^i^OCOQOOrJ-Olrt COO^NON O 05 t— O O 05 tO O 090500000 1-0 1-0 0000 04 rt< 04 rH rH ^ Cfc *OX05c0T*Op0g; S2^S.Ss5 ofcfrf »xwn»o< oo o o o 05 C C4 C4 04 t- CO tH C5 05 05 04 00 CC xo l - OO^O^O L- ■OC5C5HOOHO • o oo r— o co co co co • C0v0CC^t«O040C04 AO 04 O ZD CO VC O O N H CO h C5 ^ ro r- o r>- vr: co 05 1- ^ — < O »0 04 CO C5 CO CO 00 X rH CO 50 C 2 « £ O H I— l' r-1 -O X t- -* 31 Xf30WH*0 0>09 O ^ X O) - i^OO CT5 ‘-0Xr-»0(N«0 rH CO rH rH rH * rf rf of rf WhH r-- <1 rH rH* r- CO rH 05 rH CO LO 04 CO 04 05 rH C5 t - ^ 04 04 05 C l- Ci N ^ 04 ^ ^ :C O - - — > o O ro (N O C5 O t- 05 C h CO^THWC400 00r^WC^N ‘•'OOOOOCHX^OO'O o *h »o I 04 CO 04 04 tH 04 CO 04 t 1X0! cfofc^f^^TcOTHOD of of of ! O 05 O 30 05 O 30 05 f-H 05 if? -H OI VO ^ 04 ^ ^ 04 *—< 05 -h ~f CO O? CO -H ZD ZD CO 05 to TT rf CO - CO CO 04 O O CO t- 00 04 05 C cc%f of of rf of CO cf i ■ 05 Tf ’t O N iO O C N N vC 1 - ONOO~'^L CO ^-40 CO H Cl ^ 1 © 1-H O 05 O 04 00 05 LO 00 i- 04 t-h X CM--OOON -r X CO 05 04 04 O CO 1-Of-X05HOC4 JO^XONCOHt^OON 05 zD O 04 D CO 04 L'- CO N rH O (N 05 C ^ ^ rf OiOHiOiOO T-f rf of T— f T—f cf of T—f rf r-f of r-T of T-f of of of T-f rf of r-T of r-T CO 04 04 04 ) CO VO VC 05 r-H L- 04 - 05 iO CO 04 t h* 05 O 04 ».0 - V O CWt-OOOHO i - 05 co ^ vo oo i - “ Tt<0 T-* -D »-f r-f Of rf i-f O COHHCC^OX^NXXOOOHrfO — * 30 10 I - O 05 »C O 05 CO 50 04 o o ^04^0010^00^0^^05 oi 04 OC w h 04 CO O zD O h 50 O *C O 05 O O DD ofo'vrf r-Ttfo'tf o'o'oo'ofofofcf'rf : O O '3 Lt H 05 t — OC CO 30 00 *0 iC — t 04 04 05 Tf 05 OOOClHNod rH *0 O 05 rr l - iO M Cl X H O O co i i'- i'- (.n w n ■ OJCOt— IC004t— 100^ 04 04 04 04 1 QON^COOOWH f O o H o H H 05 X Tf C? ^ 00 05 2P TH r-H CO 04 04 VC 04 -O 04 04 CO 04 ^ rH 04 04 64 00 »-• 04 rH CO 04 03 o • o ■ 04 • o '^OHiO 04 *OOM- 04 • ^ O 04 04 u^O 'OO '010»Ps -^ — ■ _ fOO'#'. MMrtNOSH©: ft o-iioorfba NSCXtaOHO) INNNHN OO -COOCO ■lOOOMiOOlOOK t-HOOC 't^Ol'O -CCOC O if? • CM 'Cl-^r- • P2 yt 1~ — I CM »* t- -"t I - ’ ~ • C1! 1- C'J O ■(- - — •■ - - " ^NQCtHihtjico CC ^-( CC ■“ - co o • r--i ^ n i ' • \o SS8238! xfoS ® •5 2^ £ S ■ o Oo g £3 +1 © >rg H-i pi +2 © t: t: o +i3 «cj d C3.2" os ® O 0^5 B^sssass;2;s:^ is o o P3: *X3 H C 03 ’r3S c3 O © o 2*421 •,' Statistics of 1914-15. i Included in column 6. Table 17. — Expenses , outlays , and other payments for school purposes , 1915-16 — Continued. GROUP IV. — CITIES OF 5,000 TO 10,000 POPULATION— Continued. 224 EDUCATION REPORT, 1917. Grand total, including other pay¬ ments. Cl 8138 SlllssiilislISiiSIIIS 111 g$5S ?§SSg2S¥SS|rsae38Stf?S8S sss Outlay — new build¬ ings, grounds, new equip¬ ment. X I :ii 813 : ; ; ; !SS83S§8§3 £ ; $3 CO $ "8S3— ° 3 3 CC- O * T ■H r-H lOi-l • CO HH - CO J3> »0 CO O C O 04 JO 04 -!< JO) 00 r-l Outlay— new build¬ ings, grounds, new equip¬ ment. GO coasuoco ocot- 'O—i 10 O-tf-Hjo 10030 'JOE^O 00 — ( 0 0 oo«o • 0 00 05 ccf co* >o'cF o'er • lo'-V 0 -h& ! ^ Total expenses. r- Cl-OXNN-L- <35 00 -r 04 O-XONNON CO — 1 C3 (MOXrHCSM'f eo'cTcTo'' o' of 04%f~fjc 05 0 — 10 rt-OXOX S3 —1 — — ojS35 co -j'^o-ioocto-r E- 35 ^ * CO CO 2-0 to CO 04 E-- 1-0 05 CO CO N-f 03NH 04 l^cooao-^jcn^-tfco 1 Jo'of E^Ojfcf of o' of (Y'^f Oj" t-T — r 3o" 'o' of '■COJONt-X -}< 04 -C 04 —1 04 04 CO -c 20 Pay¬ ments to other schools, pensions, rent, etc. 5© •O^PO CO GO DO ■ o 0 N X w 0 r-s ^ LO •J3J-C30E-CO ■ 00 30 0 • O • O O O • O >3 hK -T 30 ■ 04 2.0 !--> . o • >0 2-0 o ‘ 04 04 — 1 -r O ■ — 120— 1 'CO ■ 2.0 —» Tfi Libra¬ ries. 05 ■OWN — < (M 'X (M O • 00 SI *0 C* CO • *0 W W . rH ^ • r-H r-f • '73 3 '04 ■ NNOCHHtfOd , . Tj* — < . O ■ -4“" N- 35 30 30 04 04 CO ■ '2-0—1 • ■ 2C3 — 1 — 1 04 CO Mainte¬ nance- repairs, replace¬ ment of equip¬ ment, etc. ! S3 1— t — ( O — — < NOOCCMONOX-OO—fMO uO 05 — :o CO lOOOON 05 O 50 >0 OMXXX'i'OiOOOOujiO CO co.o — — t — OcOCO-t< CO 10M-# C00435<35JD— '»-'3t.3Iv20 0004IV— « 05 -^XICOIOOWN «T— fcoof 04~ oT uf 04" o' — f ef —Too' — T cf co of — Tco" — T— T— ToTco' Water, light, power, jan¬ es’ sup¬ plies, etc. - CO CO 04 — 1 COSBCDCMCOCOOIOO OXc?N 50 O O N '02 GO— <2-0 05 CO - lOOOXONOOLl- 1 05 — O-OC: • TffOJCO-C' r-XO. mNOOMX 1-0 — 00 02 CO -f 00— ICO • -1< — V—.— — S XON <0 35X0 O0405CC30 — NOaMOOcnO O OO — OOO '0005 rt ©4 05 ■ — < ©4 -c* ofcf e*fof HVefeNV^HHHVNVn cF — T — T -of— T— T Text¬ books. r* cdo5N(N . o • - o COT^T^iO — i W C X XiOOOOOW^NO^ • ■ O CCOOOC X»hOiO^XNXOX • *03 i-h\-Tt4VP CsTr-^CO r-TCsT C3* r-T r-Tr-Tcsf r-T ■ ■ ^ ; ! • :o r-f «o ' O • ».o o n • y* • iQ ^ • N- Salaries of teachers. 0)00 1- OOOOiOOiO O 0»-)<3500Mhh r- co 0 CO 04154— i— —- lOJCMcO Sala¬ ries and ex¬ penses of super¬ visors. iS • O O » • * * O ' O • LOO « • • * 0 • T . CT' . ct^ w 03 03 *0 CO '*sOCO Wc6 of OvT CO* • Oo’co'oT ' oTth'^' r-Tco' op oTco'oT r-T . ofofco' Board of edu¬ cation and busi¬ ness offices. 1 -0 -O O JO ; iO — r of w — r cfof of — f — r • ■ D O N O • • uD X> N 5 • * r-H rf< O Oi Cities. - New Jersey: Belleville . Dover . Englewood . Hammontan . . . North Plain- field (P. 0., Plainfield) . . . Nutley . Princeton . Rahway* . Red Bank . Ridgewood . Rutherford . Salem . fSomer ville . j South Amboy.. South Orange.. Siunmit . Vineland . Westfield . New Mexico: Roswell . New York: Albion . Canandaigua. . . Catskill . Fredonla . Haverstraw .... Roosick Falls.. Hudson Falls . . Uion . Mamaroneck... CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1915-16, 22 ^oCH CO^^NMOO rj< C5^fHiCX(NOONOWNNHCa5(NMNONH OX© o ^ cm rx?:co-f ^ rcocoo/.^CiM^oi- a> r-< cm CM^O CM^nOcDCMXXtO © t* -t< X X CD CM O O Otft^CT. CMXCM-H^O^O^O^oCO'CMI-OCMOOt'- »ccoo ^ x'ofcf cc*’tc' xT of idVcT c*f cf of rf of o' of rf cf -f i f* of of o' x'< cc* iff tff t*T of of of rf x~ x~ o' of o’' ifff — f of of oTcm rf ,© i>ro^ CC^CO©b>OCO CM X CM X "'7' CM CM X o cm x © co »O^OOOOCOIOWJC^N^CMONhW CO 00 %o tM <31 O0C *0 • O x *-h to © to So • 1- • X © CM CD tO r?< OCM CM • rH N CM r-i CM X • CO • CM • CM • CM • CM • . . 0 — < O CM '10 00 • ■ O • — r^ooo ' 0 0 l' ■-< X 0 ■ ^ ^ 00 • • ircx-rx • • ■ 0 -iooi-ioo 'iCr,|s«jo o • o V. 10 • • OOCMX • 0 X ■ • -t< jX'J'XOO | CM x O O X t- « t— 'JJ • • ©Tf-Tcm" x" ■i-Tirj' • i'oT • cm" cm" 0" -s'" r-" • i-Tx" ■-<" cT -iq" o • • CO 1 1 • rH • N »C t-H • IQ N • H nn o -SNCNiNN® c: =3 o Oi - ^ n c " n n o x — c r? ~ > c3 ~ ^h5xowo-h ooodffi^'i-'n t- xxrN^ocoooa^NtD^^ioaiCNiMoiic.t- cooo t^'si't^' cT-^-^r— ''^rfoTo c"~?" -" • O • • O 1 • X • • • • • t •- • CM tO • CD X • 0 • • ■ • • to • O CO • t>- rff • zO • • • • » N • tO CM • rH N : j s :::::::::: • • • • 1 • 0 • • • • « co 1 ,*~i ^ • O O O • O • CO • o •O'" • o O O • O ■ N- • o CO • CM CM O • tO • ^ ■ O 0 0 • 0 0 • : : g j to • • O • ■ O O * • • OOO r3 • • O • • CD N- • • • OOO Qi • • to • • ... to ^ CM rrjj O CM CM OCCiOcOOOOrK — • o -r ©Xr-xoot^© X CM * CM XiCCMiCO’r-O cm' of O 00 to X ‘to • iCOO • 0 0 • ■ • ■ Q C^XTji • H ■ CO CM ■ 0 O ■ • • • O CM -CM • O X h CM rj« X CD O • CD £ to • X • O O N to CM X N O • CD ^ CM ;X >t3*CM ^XtFCM X • rH w • pf ' rf r-T of rf i © © cd O C N X X rH CM © cm m COO ■ O O !N !N O O Ol N x *1^0X00^ CD D^O r-TcoVT Lrf T-f r-f • iff t-T ofoT — f co I of of T-f r-T irfoVf CO • x ht t- • — 1 cc ■ OCCC.OJCMXO ^ CO tO X © © CCCOC • © © © O CtJ'h COO CD • O CO’-H o CD ^T* iCr-CCXOJCC^ N- CM r— ' to CM X>OiCI> 'C<000 wOC © «-h t-< ■ QC CM >-vCD rH x^nCD • HHOOOWCD't © CM ^p© i-h 00 CM • to © CO ^ © rH X O ^ © * * P W^c ChCKC-SX C W O • ■ O ®1 ^ O ffiHTfNCKOO-fCOiOONOOOOXCaO OrCM S NNC i~ X t~- O C~- - r- CNO ' 'CNXL-: CM! 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OOOHLCHTfCl ic * • CM LO D CM uo lO N ^ CD • • UO CM CC O —*000 ■ O • • CM • . 0 • ■of • • • CM to O * 0 • O r- CD O O -X • O Q O to O X CD O CD CM • • X CD OX 1 iC N CM D X O • X -OOtOXOCDOX OrHr-H ••OO r- O DHCNOOC -X ■ CD Tf CM CM CM CM r-H CM CD CM • • r-f X*' CM'oT J r-f • t-f j r-f rfcf of r-f X O XcCOt^T-iO'X!^- NNCSXCf' NC uC t£XK’'00®X X lC O OC CO X CMM-h — 00 X O »C ^ 1C aitaco oTlc'c^'x" i-" >c" c" x" tx" x" cT x" cn" Th CM (N CM i — iCMCMCCCMCCXCM ON ^ h M ^ O Ol C. C CM C CC r r N N O r H c . CD O N X CMr^O O DXDN-CMCMDX*fOrfNC. C-NCOCMON X CD rH to CM X CMXXOCDXrHCMrHT^CMiOTrXCMXCDrHOOrHGi CM CM CD ^of N-f cf rf tff co cf x' o' cf co rf x’' of tf' iff pf o' tff of rf o'cd’" cd' if' of o' o' P 1 rH rH CM XrH£OCMCMCMCMCMXXCMCMi-iOXXrHT-iXXXT-H XXX g s 0 rH • • • • QC 1C • • O H • t i » r^T ^5 i ■ O o • • • ■ ic cc • • ^ l-H Cx * ‘ ■ CM T-H • rH • •O'* CD ■ CO X I>- ' CO O • • • X ■ • ^ XNN • O O hh • •‘CO^rr • CC S : : OO • O to to • O to ■ • -Ot-h -o ■ -OO ■ -OO 0 O • r— O O • tO CM to • O N- • -OO • to ’too • • 0 O 0 to ■ 0 to TH • X CM X • Ol CM • • • CM CM ■ tO • -r? h • • X CM LCN • Q — 1 X O Q 'CNCOC COCL'.OKCO CM CL'rCINCCNXNiCC-L'SCOONOQXNC OtCCM rl CM ICO ’OOCMXO OOCCMOOOO ^ CN-CNON't^NCCMlcC-'C'lXt'XNNiO OX 03 O ^CM X ic ■ Tj' CNO- OOOt^XXXO O WNt'OSifl^aTfXiCXaC.OMCHONNO Tf CM O Cm"C-Cm" oTcm" ; Cm"cm"x'x" x" --T F-T t-H- cm" T— r-T r-T cm" cm" cm" cm" cm" —T r-T cm" cm" cm" cm" cm" cm" 1-T x" x" cm" x" cm" cm" x" cm" cm" cm" x" cm" O O re X • ^ L- -t^OO o 05 00 O ON • LO c O N- ^ TT IC 'IC N • >D X t-H T-f • of • X O 'ICD -X O to O O ID O LO O X o o COO • CM -to CD Or— XCMXt^TrXCMX CM • i-n rti CHHWT-f^TKrfNH ioo> 000 '0®50co cooin ?? © N ^ L- O — < ■-© WM®®® ;t-hi®(NOCO «OOCO ^ Mechaniosville. Medina . Newark . North Tarry- town . Norwich . Oneonta . Port Jervis . Salamanca . Solvay . Tarrytown . Tonawanda*... )Rth Carolina: Concord _ s ! i-S : j :■• i i : :i : 1 : : : : -ojo* ° :§ : ; :o ;® -a : is* £0 2 a>ss *s g = «-2 ..'3$ cc © © 0 =.s 00® : :3 : : : : ifeg-j-g : : : 0 . O • ■ ■ ■ © © feJ2,2 • • • “ © • > -j : : j - ^ g ®.g g .-3'r % % S.Ss ©£ § § ^ ‘B i ^ ^ 'S© c3 d £pd3 2:^ 0'S cp Po: o m 228 -d .£ G O I . I 1 5 "3 ^ o s £ b 2 1, ^ 1 p Cj o 3T =c O ~ P sq O ' TS O i i ■ 5- 1 : ?3 o ■s p C o "2 CQ § ^ * a S5 9 ss '. 1 ?$ ►> j O >-i - p ' g P § o i 8. g 1 ^ ! i i— i a p PQ < 111! |1 o-Sjo&g El ©> >UCATI0N REPORT, 1917. ssiigisiii mi mm mm gsge-i gs'g'^siSBS's's' sfeW s's's®' sg'sg' Bs'sf&ss 1 . ,28 • . Hfiiitl r-sr«s 00 lSill§3l§ i 111 ■ O CM O iiii; : s' i i 1 Ki is i! i ^ :<>p :0- : rH • ; H • 1S1 ;£ li ^ i* l> IsSSisilli 1111 ill! IlSs §lSlsl |g¥sfss¥g¥s' sfafsY sssssr ss'b'ss' Isssiss . -2tajggS ■ 8f5S8-§5 "TO! © [88 :1S i :§ • r-T • cT ! ! • t-H . . • •© • j 8S j j ii ii 3lP -1 »o im oJLg ei°i Is : 1 1 ; i* j* | : :§ ;l 3s ®s •3 i igggs !| :<* : : 1 ; ;1 : :| : : S3 :S ” Mainte¬ nance — repairs, replace¬ ment of equip¬ ment, etc. *1111181 ill! fill ills iiilii H(NH 1-H 1-1 T-I hMhh i-i'tf-'^rro' COOT 1-T imm £ P„§£sJ|£§ IS ii 1 IIII ISig §8SS*2 -i P -H (N CS , © gllllSSill ill! 111 «w. nP« coco c^Tco 00“ f io' r-T r-T i\T 3 :SSg :S T~i 1 C* O • CO § iiil : .p . “Hist ;f NnW* i i-TcL IfSlilH S5 'E-iSlIl HN'cfcf sfafl SSI .il ill all - V r 22: * Statistics of 1914-15. i Included in column 10. 2 Includes light and water. 3 Included in column 6. 230 EDUCATION REPORT, 1911. CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1915-16. 231 8- §5 llslls 838 85 § 38383 838E838 3S gSS 851 3 s' s§¥ a'a'afeVs' sVff sfcf s s's's's's'^s' s'ss' ssfs sf nr 8 ®' lilf I- Ch IT " 8 III II SI I I § ii sms! m m § isiii mrnm g~ ns iss g s' s's' sfs'ss's'g s's's' s's' s' s's'sW saRsag's s's' s'ss'ss' s's's s' 8 :i S3* j CO' J j ; § § i ;S j | i . i>T ... ■ • • • : 1 Sf j ”S ; n : : g ;i ! ; ! i • co" .... j : : :| . . . . 1 8 ;;I 1:2 ; ; 8-T *-T . 70 i 11 ; ; i i : : :s * ; j 1 j il j j j ; 1 :S SSSI5 : : 11 j 1 ; g • * • • O £ : : 10 j jl ; ; ; : 8 36 6S8S! r-T ^Tcsf t-Tt-T : j III j! ■ T5^ ^ • 8 1 §8883 8888888 81 III 388 1 «-fofoj i-T esTi-ToTi-T eoV r-Tefi-T ofof-T 1 :I 8SS ;S U 318 13 S ^.SJ W cc'— T t-T ^ 1 : ssiiiii 1 ■T •’ «f co j §11. Ill 8 i-T to“ 1 3S l§i gg 1 11838 3813388 SS III III g t-T i-Tco- j-T i-T w ‘ocoVT ao r-T^T r-Tei' csf.-Tro' cower, jani¬ tors’ sup¬ plies, etc. 111 ilil SlilgSSili sills 1 gbi-trb r-lCMCM -i CM CM t— J r— 1 rH i-b-bi-bob 5 1 * • i cb Fuel. © SIS iill lllillllll IplS III i-T o 8 HI 1 m g S ! 1 ! g nils | Ilf i Is | | S 1 1 1 sills -scr-7^ S 8 * 1 SI » 1 1 2f i g g 1 1 i a ill! 2 " ® 3 cC ® ~ 2 : ~~ g"0" IU! rr j P g i 1 si gitis : ~ j -r -r ±1. 3 *i°3 oi “ : 11 : gS 11 i 1 g j x :g|| yo — < • • ic ' S 1 ^ co ro Is i SB : 1” i 1 2 S H ^ : : : : : :g gf | ^ : : : : •Ss s-l a = ||2P|5S° e >-0 HiN OO 1-t {2 £33 3 S g 8 ‘of 1 8 s 1 1 1 Sills I I s' s' s' s' g's's'0'? ' Ill'll §Js S5 1 811 § 1 r-T io^cTo* io S ^ rr-T-H r-. 1 1 8 1 3 ! is iis 2 ?f ® ^ ; -^o ^ ! o X 1 sis s a Oi *-0 — I CM &= —1 tH CO — I ! § S s I illll I- 2 oo ro -a lo-2oo coV-- Tt- o cc °! as ss s a l'- § all 1 IS = § § 8 .1 2 |g||| g g§'§ S' S3 S' | R s' 3 § §vi'?'3' 3 S a-g x S 5 e i m s | 8 *5s S ° 1 1 1 1 1 8 liSli ” ^ 3 S' S' 5 If »o CO • o 3 :§ 8 "3 . 13 1 11111 11 sSsil N N K M -f i-h 1 — i 1 — i t — • T-i i ; 1 isgssg 88 i sillS s i gggll • Oo'^CO'S-*' ; of 1-T : : gg j Ii SI ills! IS §111 SI S-r 88§3sr4r d^ S SPSS'S Is IllsSiS uo -c -Toq uoTco ts-- oTocT 3S ofcT H sens ii sains CO rr CO of ION 1-H oi V evi CO (M si slfHSii r-T^-T '-Tr-rco‘co'rJi'‘tCM^ 'rHCOuf II sssls §1 ssilsl co’oTco'oi’i-r o*H_ ~ II ISIlsillll (N CO' co" i~~i io 00" 00 tji" 03 cd SS EII.SS Si .sSIIIS co'co' ®'oo'*o'o"'ocT cioo d ^ ^ 2" 81 iiiilS&llg “= ■'''-'“'ri's's'ss'g's (N CO 1' KN >-0> 53 § § 3S g o s 3 5 ” a ; S 8 S 2? S i O cc O C: cc cC i f 5 ii s ! ii mm si iiiiii sii iiiiii gf ^t'cTco'cTcsT ® OC r . . i . . t— i ■ • co • wT ii !ll~s§ i ;l§ : jr-rc^vr : :7(xf i iiiiiis usisijsiii co o 'o'tt --o oq ^t-i — — o co xf of mmmfMs sWfsi^gsg- §33888 IS S83S3S HS' 111 g|S s s sllllll lWl=W ISsSIlSlSSf! ss s¥ss's?Ws¥ Ills § sill v:'-? rc ~ oft-7 cc ofo ‘.o' of of II lag Si o'-*4-r' of of 338 efeoof g s 2 m CO ^ ll§ qfofof ;i in mm oq cc ^co oq oq 'C^'S-KI lillllglllll £ 8 a 3 a a 3'*'s s'”5'” II a's' 111 t-fof i i mini S' s's¥s's'3= ipillggsag oo co coocc o' o' x'xf -S x' i? d2 ^ 5^.5 § §•£ s;5<^ = HJC 3s«ssgsas^lMei ii ii it * 6 'as • = o ..- ll5t|lsp !Ii| if jlf 111 i|| i ill1 rmm§^ri r_ 3 £ £ £ £ gig o ;~z’.S - S-'2l| -lit !■§- of 1914-15. 1 Included in column 2. 2 Included in column 8. 3 Includes light and power. Table 18. — Expenses ( exclusive of general control) and outlays for elementary schools, 1915-16 — Continued. 238 EDUCATION REPORT, 191*7. CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1915-16. 239 294, 269 322, 501 117, 015 187,611 112,222 312, 429 84,386 116, 853 125,011 143, 114 108,207 159,680 357,375 243, 513 389, 260 493,907 196, 190 143,782 871, 565 74, 940 386, 773 92, 710 171, 139 83, 182 107, 340 293, 134 98,775 291,662 98, 328 154,352 O CM 05 oo O CO CM CM T-i 05 CM >0 CO'toVTcO 05 CP t-H H CO • O ON- • Tf 05 ^ T-H . TJ1 OO rH o 05 05 CM CO CM t-h • O 'C O -CMN © . CM ON OCOO XHN tO © • to CMO rr 05 • t-h to h O © x't-Tco' Cm'o' • CO* N- ' o' *00 t£ ^ ^ t-TtjT t-Tco'cT OC CM rH CO 00 • co ) 2 00 g \ »"H ^ 8 j 00 • 05 05 cC CO CM O O CM O 00 O to CO O CO rH 00 rf< O 05 005 hOOOh7)(N COX X CM CO O 05 05 05 O 30 CM CM CO CO CO *-< CM N- CO CM tO H'.jNO CM tO CM O ^ ^ CM rH rHOO CM CO L- COO 05 CO r-t 05 ^ CO to N- CO CO CO r-To icT t-T cf cococo cm' of oo o' cTimToTo'cT coccT ^ csT hV t-T ^ cox' coco 05 - < O “C HMcCO 05 CO O r-H CM CO 00 05 O ^ CO L- X 05 to 00 0^05 00 0510 CM CM T— 1 H t-H CM rH t-Ht-H CM CM CO CO rH r-H^O CO »-H rH rH rH t-H ■ 05 • • • 05 ■ • • X • • CO N» * to • O 05 TT • O • CM 'Vl* © • rH CM to O • N- • • * o oo X ^ ^ C5 • • • • CM N- TJH CO 00 05 CO CM CO O N- O CM ^ r-TcO CO • r- • to • • • • • • 00 CO • 05 • • • • • CM O • N- • • • • • 05 CO • CM ao • • 1-1 C O 05 ■ o »CH (N - i — i os t-- o ■ co ' >0050 O to to o i • O ^ h CO CO N- to • - N lO 05 TT CO rH 05 • • i-TccT h cf O O i !M O co • co H 00 • CO o7 ■ 1—7 ^ 1 N- • cm' * ■ • * S CM O ||n !a i 05 ot-co rH NOO 00 HH J>7 zD ; NNWO X ^ N C X O CM CO to CO O' ^ cm' o' O* t— t>0-^ 00CO rH CO C5lOCOCOC H O O O TO 1-1 05 05 '-H'cc-^' tt'i-T co" co'r-T i-T of rH rH rH H CO H rf H • CM CO »-H • TJH o GO ■ »NN ; to' tjT O CO -d> JZ rjl rj" t>. 2 C°r' WONC5 C0O05C0 O t-h to CM OCONNO COO O CO C5 CO 05 t— f Of! \.o . tt to t-h O ON i— • O CM *C CM 00 r-t CO O 'r CO CO CO OOCN WH CM 05 CO CM N 00 O O CM CM CM cm'qo'co' toV-JV-T t-T t-T cocot^^r^T t-TnT oc CM o to CM to O ^ N- 00 O N- O CM to t— » 05 CM rH C00500rHT-HrH H CM'rH'to'vcTCM'rH'rH' CO 00 05 LO OOOLOTt* Tt* O • CO O^OXt^ »-0 05 CO N- CO 00 C H 1C X H CO C *00 O 00 05 CM 00 O ^ CO o HCONIO HHCN CMO *CD t-h CO N- CM 05 coco CO CO ^oT^Th' t-T r-T >r-T Hci'wcon co^ cm' cm' of CO CO 05 00 CM O CO CO X O tO N» O CM CO TO CO H^CONX^O n-' io"hoVo"coV 27,319 20, 802 9, 304 13, 442 9.658 21, 820 5, 579 7,176 2,641 2, 813 5, 736 7, 190 9, 511 13, 756 31, 841 26, 902 6, 728 7,360 39, 832 3.659 25, 880 TtH 05NCCC0OH rr TfH to CO O CM CM co CO t-h X X to 05 CO X CO N-* CO nToTnT cm" co nT o 05 LO 05 C5 to CM cO to N- CM NHTTCO OcO^TTfH to 00 CM O to O CO GO ic CM 05 O to N- nT oo'co' co to co csTcsT r-f ONOC5 > t^00 CO to 05* OO^-^WN CM NN O • H CM C5 CO O ■ 'rfi O ^ i-h 70 rT' 00 CM H cO * to N- 05 00 CM • CON^NOh to'r-T^co'. co'co' t-T nT r-T • co' cm' c^T r—T oot^co^ ^ootooo ^ © I CONOCO © rH Tji 05 CO co h 05 iconoo N-" t— T cfocf tH cm" co' GO • CO 05 t COO CM 00 iO • ^OcOCCOH CM • CO rH • COCO ^ »0 CO* OCHQOOiN^ ^ T— 1 • CON- co N- to • COrHCOtON-rH t-h ■ co -h • CO 05 CM • CM OiCCN 7— H N- CO CM N- LO l^X) CO CM 00 CO 00 lO CM N- rH COCO CO 05 t-h CM cO CO 05 tO CM O tO 1C N LC LO CO iO I'- t-h © ■'T © 05 N- 005 CM CO h CO N O 1C O C-0 O 00 N O CM CO NNiON ^ h >0 ’*cr» t^^hON 'T' -h CO CO VON COXhOON^ 00%f-cf cfcTio'co' CO to N^nT co'co'o'nT© trfto* cT cT coV ©NTtcToo'^CMV-f 05 ^ co 05 tO CM CM N- CO ^ N- N- © 00 CO © O O »0 to N- j> 05 ^ o XO h o h r-t t-H t-H H H CM CM H H ^ CM rH r-t nooiN oo-C3 coo co i ooooo -o ■ t- 0CONO5 OIM-05 tH lo co® NNOCI'C -O • O NCO’TM tH 00 - CO CD® CC ^ ^ O O t'-- -o • «o 05 c7 i o oo co • r-T r-Tof o'co' o'in'o'coco' ■ -H' ■ oT O rfHCMOHCOCO O t-h cO CM CM to rH t to to o 05 to rr tr: co" 7-7 o5\cT tcT co'^' ^ 24, 101 12, 704 13, 456 22,683 15, 160 13,444 7,186 16,860 12,350 16,696 26,291 42,959 41,884 20,000 13, 764 62, 050 10, 195 31,106 12, 900 11,200 10, 415 2, 969 12, 212 12,208 16,976 11,564 12,315 Reading . Wilkes-Barre . Williamsport . York . Rhode Island: : : i < : : ’• . • -*h C3 J H . o p 1 * txC . o ■ U-3 C O c. o oS-S .. g> > Sjg.? SrS O g|p Poo go^ p o w cc r-* ■1-1 1-2 ■ ■ Q rG • <| p 1 • "£ • § ’ ‘ ^OcQ oP-i cc ^ xH s 2 « ◄ H e S > ^ ^ i • t>> • • > W) o3 ® • o a ..co ^ cj rC i o g g'H-ra-g i IS- oOH^C CO s : § 1 05 Z* ; « o <- :|©p : Oh rj !,X aim - o c o o CN O fx< o m W hH EH o « o oc to 00 o CO CO cdVT CM »0 Table 18. — Expenses ( exclusive of general control ) and outlays for elementary schools , 1915-16 — Continued. GROUP III.— CITIES OF 10,000 TO 25,000 POPULATION— Continued. 240 EDUCATION REPORT, 1917, US 55 i§838§8g383§ III li§2|g§ IS 1 S = g'gS g's's'llis' SS 3 Outlays— new buildings, new equip¬ ment. ce IllSHsliislI 131 is i 1 SfSf*''g'"!W "'"'sfg'" : ; ; IIs Is afs' Total expenses. >® 'SSSg§S§S83S8 111 ISsslsi Is 8 SS'Sgg'SS'S'E's'SS 88'S" 8S38!SS;3 S'S' S3 sill iiii l°i : IS I i* s igg is j j ; CO • r-T • • II” 1 of of Trans¬ porta¬ tion of pupils. e® i i M”i N j Ss i mm 111 j il.l eri CM |S 4<= 1 ja |8S i ii j Si jg • r-4 ■ T-H | CO ill I- ” : h- Libra¬ ries. -llSSSliSS* ^ -Tci-r-T 1 11 j- -1 j ■ . • 1 is i Mainte¬ nance- repairs, replace¬ ment of equip¬ ment, etc. © II 1111 111! IE 111 ifIS co ci • eo oo ■ co oi • oh ■ rt'' -f CM ■ Salaries and ex¬ penses of princi¬ pals. Mnn Vallejo . Connecticut: Bristol . Danbury . Greenwich . Manchester (ninth district) . Middletown . Naugatuck . New London . Norwalk * . Torrington . Wallingford . Georgia: Rome . ■o° 5 CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1915-16. 241 igsSl S3ggS383Eg8S 3S88S85S88888S3 Hill IlSisiS slCs$f|f g¥?§^YsWs¥sWs¥ sWss sW|s¥s' ssass sis :§ ;ssii :i i :s : ; : ; •: ;gl§§ : i Ml ji 3 is§g is ^S5 d' ^ :3 iSK-Y sf : : : : • • • coVT • • 1 . oT . of o' • co'cc' • -c' _ 1 11151 SSSg3gSE8888 SSSSgSSBSSSSSSS iiiiS 8888888 5 slfsjsgf s 8g~glfs s' glCsW §fgg§$Ws> | 11 i N 1 ISIS H T* 33 §11 jo sssssssss giiiigg si s mm m s sms issiis m g's‘s¥a's8sss' sVsSssss gs sfg s ssssssf sfsfssgg gfsg I" 3SSSS! SS .NCO ,^52 *0 cm -r ii iiis in ii ts: §1111 I 1 II si sill ”1 §a I III II §11 cc'%-'' i-iH o o i-i csT*n' IS SI ansi si s mi mill iss NoioanN rr- 383388385 gsli II Is illll II E§-1 388333 sis IIIISIskI is Si inr-Teoeo r-Tco'co'co' 88 8S i-Tco" o'co' SSSsl cWcWVT II s S8I88 Slips 883 co'co' cf rr cs'co'i-Tcq' cfoTT-Tcc'-^'fo’ oVTocT IsSlISlII 8588. o'ci'eo'»o' i-Tin'^iN 'T tt" rt- o' Is Ij cc'cT cL 88188 ks I esssS 888118 III '^o'oL-'V^'cT OO (N CO OI 00 C5X 00 818883888 fill HHNHKrtNH II II of of oV' is §1 I gggggg §|j SgSlSlilJ oo' r-T lO'ofcfr 11 IS is 5 slip |iipH m S8388S833 3388888 II 3 83531 IS 8 81381 858888 §11 B'3‘s¥“'53S¥ S'gS'I'S'ga' §'§ S' 3”§"33 3S s' SlSSST 8S8S"S8" 8S3" § ill inis ill! ill II § j ;;;§!§§ i j i ii ill ii i i ~l: of 1914-15. 1 Not including colored school. " Included in column o. :1 Included in column 4. Table 18. — Expenses ( exclusive of general control) and outlays for elementary schools , 1915-16 — Continued. 244 EDUCATION REPORT, 1917. Grand total. 18 II 1 111 S r1! 38188818188188888 | ss s'a's a'ssssVsssI'gg'ss's'g's §i£.S Z&t % v » g ill i 1 i i iH!sI!igil§; ila il •Cl -T-H Total expenses. »0 SSS 338 1 ill 83188818338181188 III assf s Pay¬ ments to other schools, pen¬ sions, rent, otc. s p § 388 1 i i r-T . . i si ii| |I1 ill i ; CO t-h ■ :S : : : • . . . Trans¬ porta¬ tion of pupils. M ■ 1C ■ ^ is jij c.2._3 ij'S °I S x 'll IS i Sis i i ii 1 8 j jg js 111 ill! life Libra¬ ries. - u f ; of 1—1 1—1 | jsJs Mainte¬ nance-- repairs, replace¬ ment of equip¬ ment, etc. e 111 111 I 111 ! 1 III ill IIS II 11 c'cTic' o' cLm cs co~ icV-Tcf© cni co 't co'oi'ofcc of Water, light, power, jani¬ tors’ sup¬ plies, otc. 111 188 1 8s~ 3=$*$ HHU COO*© W i££llllll£e5 ! Fuel. * sss is? § isi ii iisesisg iiiisis ofcc'rc' i-T ^fofi-T • id" i-T icf i-T -^T o4 ,-T • ^r'cc'V' eo" ©of III 111 1 111 glilssSsSsSIII ill goo iO®h co co e-i rt- ,-1 05© oi -r — h -s- co lo of © or rc co L~ Station¬ ery, supplies, other instruc¬ tion ex¬ penses. SSI Ssl 3 III 811888883 ill ‘dVcf efcocf i-T -j- nhcTh ;^ ;hco ; ;c 35 * CO ;<-H • ;l- - TJ1 • 00 t-H J c* 3 J f'll £ ££ III I ! s Plainfield. . Town of Union (P. <)., Weehawken) * . Weenawken . West New York . New Mexico: Albuquerque . New York: Batavia, . Beacon . : oS53 : j j ; do;;; ■ ZZ • • •; i&mi oo c=S; 30 s : 5 ■ -SSjiii ||§f Jilf 2||!§|j= if i i i :§ : • : = 1 2 : : !§1 id §5 § = © I'SII feCCD CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1915-16. 245 siiiissR in iiiisiii isiSs mnmmMmmmmmm 8SS S'SgSSS'gS' 8~S~8gS S'S'8'S3liS'PS838cSS8S3S88K5l£' i i ;g§ ii lii i ii i igs i § i is i il i i : jl : jl :S :S j j : : : : :s“ :» gS® j is i ; 8 : :g* : : : • • 0 • *x>T • • t-T • • zo • ro' . . . • • •• • • • • • co • • • • • •• • • •• • ••• iiisiiis sii iisisSii i§ns sigiiiiii§iissiisissii sfsfssss'ss gW 8~S‘§WS§'S' S'gfs'g'S SSS'SSSWsSSSBSfSSSSS'pVS i 2 1 ll figs 1113 II 11 Is 88 §8*81 111 ills II til imi ii tin :i CO t-H i-H t-I * co" • ^ t-h re csT eMI883 gis Hi. ss ass SSiigisgg Sill iiisisii isi ^ re -r i-i re is I IS if i «-T rr" r-T tt* m *f co" i— T ggg isgssaai r-T ■-Tee' oTco eo Ills mm 8891: I - -M ■ - sISHlIl 161 so : lllslgl ns siiSHSir-si 'r' eT VsT •^r' t-T -f le't-'r^'ciT iiiiiaui co ^ o «c co ® s© cc »o S13SI3SI ss a a §28 3111 iisagiii i i isii issl : : • ; ; CO ; III llslsl §38 SSS&iftsSSSS r-Tee i-Tco ei'c'f -T ce ISisaslISl -TcTr-T — Too r-i — .-T SSsgllfllli r-Tci' i-Ti-Tr-T co'i-T r-T Isglgglg IS! iSIl fill Hill IgsgSIIIgSIslISgiSIlSs s^'sfs'saW sW s's'ss's'sW ss's^te' s'sss'ssSsssIss'slssassjss * Statistics of 1914-15. 1 Included in column 8. 3 Included in column 2. 3 Includes light and power. < Includes lights. Table 18. — Expenses ( exclusive of general control) and outlays for elementary schools, 1915-16 — Continued. GROUP III.— CITIES OF 10,000 TO 25,000 POPULATION— Continued. 246 EDUCATION REPORT, 1017. j I! si 1 ISlllaSSS IS SiSI Ills Iff 8 SSSSSSS3SS S'S? I's'sss' 88gS~ Outlays— now buildings, new equip¬ ment. 3 gl 8 “'8 11 i l 1,300 77, 563 | ii jS gill j nio 3§ © o 11 11 1 lillllSSa II gill fill gs 32 8 S& tfsVs' SS~Sg8~ Pay¬ ments to other schools, pen¬ sions, rent, etc. - j ii i : m i CO 1 I | :S £88§ !||| ®s : I M iiil? c.J_| Ol 1 : a i i 44— rs j i ;8S k . - 1 i sl illflll1 m i® i s' eg"* T*CQ CsT e §8 CO" r-T • s s§ a ; of t-T • i j I2IS » » l& r-T Water, light, power, jani¬ tors’ sup¬ plies, etc. c: 1 O l> Oi t-H : 8s. 8 § (N t-T rH Si j Si ^ • i i si s i i ! iiil ; j -7 11 i 1 ji 1 l i co' il ills T-Tef^rcf SS-gSg? t /.— * C r— C " 18 Is 1 S jM>T COCO * l • o ■ 00 III i: 3 ill 70 i 'HC i i 4 ; ESS co c4 Salaries and ex¬ penses of princi¬ pals. :< ^ c o o o 3 88 3 3 o Kuuana . Virginia: Alexandria . Danville . |[j Bellingham .... Everett . North Yakima . CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1915-16. 247 GROUP IV.— CITIES OF 5,000 TO 10,000 POPULATION— Continued. 248 EDUCATION REPORT, 1917, ,2 © C.73 c cr ! s 3 ©i o M c n 3 1 o © E-* ft* X! ifJrtfNOO^ gS&jSS oo oo ooo o N©a!toiooooMtsaNi>icN»o ■ NNaO'tNCPCi-irtMrtsaN'dlS ;o to c; ©s t- c so as —i coV-T • CM ■ to" ; 04 > OC ^ iO OO tO ■ :§J 8 S9? ICO ooShcn os 00C4 I'ao'os' ft ftaf Isl i co co i N X >0 • 00 ^ OhNO CO 05 0 05 CM CM CO ' t- , S IJsg, l ° ft 6 © © X as .2 ftJft © p © S -jr ft ftfs +s g s5 & © ft-g Me© 0Q £ .5-43 ft H-g © 2 ft 8 ONOCNXOOOtfH OHOXiCOCC»ON t^^CC05C0^OTfi05CM | 050 P 1 iC c c c tc N X CO O w h C^OCMiCC>CO»0 t-T cmV-T hhh t-T r-T cm" cm" rf CO rJH H CO o O CO CO CO CM CO ^ l> ! 'fOCOOCJCO^CUON It^CXCTfCCOClXC .NCCJOONO^OOWt- CO OC’ oo — < ^ <5 H CO CO t-hO ‘O CM CO CM CO CM Tf* CO CM CM CO CO oo £8$ 833 O N N N o N oo te sc Tr i-t oo a«m aq ° s2 .2 2 Salaries and ex¬ penses of super¬ visors. cc Salaries and ex¬ penses °f princi¬ pals. (N CO £ o aq tC i O SO to OC SO OS *o O 05 OOOIOCOOOOWOCOOOOOSIOOO lOHNtoffiOrsoafNaoot'soo oot-aqrH^<^ir-(cocoiot^«t^t^o to'oo'ft' ft to' i,o co'io' afsa'cs ft af of ft S!?2 » • 05 * • lO Tf* O * * r- • • co o • • O • 05 ^ O 10*0. . CO . . Tjl . • o o t>- o • ■OCgCM • • • ir m « cm' • cm" • • • So gifs © 6 K to too OS o o CMOOO IfcggJ e © £ ft 02 GQ o w O O ..■g > ©Is^ c3 o ® O > o © ©A 3 ^ 2 © ft k ft ft ft gsswooyft ◄ 9 a S ??• f’E, a c3- 8 £ •a-o ftft; >'©ft a iasi ■ C O ^ >+2 c3 C3 I > ft-T k— f i i (< Marion . I . ,.l . I 23,500 I . I GOO I 2,070 I 750 I 700 I 3,100 CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1915-16. 249 i!§i SS33SB gggg SS533ag33SSS93SSS 1111 Sgllllgllli ss&V s ^ as 3 a s sseTs s-g Il il ill : : i i§gi§ ;§ I 1 jai li is s 1 li ii Ns 1 1 •C ' CO* • r-T r-T • : : ■ ‘ 25S 1 • ■ of of I '• r-T i '• i-T i r-ToT • ggg ggaasassaa iiii iisgiiiiiiiiisess sup iiiissgiiis s^ss^VsCs's ass's ssssf ??^5Vs¥£¥s 23 gsss 8§ IS 1^1*3 a® si ggil i-Tco^ llltel 8 co'oo't-Ti-I t-h il usiii in il i i £188818 ass co csT lc' §fI~s§iU§ 31=3 !8ill3§3sS§! -f o I as: t-T 11 Igllslssls 1 ISlRsglllllSgg js s s'ss's'a'sTsWa's's'sfa' Outlsay — new buildings, new equip¬ ment. o S* 21,000 II l! of : < I i 35 - ! 1 ! oo ! . • ■ rtf . ■A : • o' ■ : : ':g : : ! : : : * to • • Total expenses. 1C SS IsIISIkIIs 1 SllSSlillSilsl gs~ jfft's'&'gs'sWa' 2' Pay¬ ments to other schools, pen¬ sions, rent, etc. 8 j il f i M gs i ip ii ii« j Trans¬ porta¬ tion of pupils. 54 I J anas ill i lisa i iiiiggsis ■ i-H CM . .-1 ,-1 ,-1 OS ■ CM tH Pro¬ motion of health. g I § § in l I- il ill i Is a- 1 Is Mi i j i !a i Mainte¬ nance — repairs, replace¬ ment of equip¬ ment, etc. s si § i mm i rH 04 i-l ■ 1 1 88889898888888. H H t-T r-T r-T Water, light, power, jani¬ tors’ sup¬ plies, etc. Ci 11 i 1; N ; 1 as ill 8 8ggS3”8 i; • Co' r-T ISIII5 Fuel. | X p ti: CO • ISillSgg I ISssllsllsslSI iHM of I-H 1-T 1-T t-T i-f t-T Of i-T r-T r-T £f i-T r-Ti-f Wages of janitors and other em¬ ployees. D- §i 9ssigasa§g § ills is s isi i ss§ gU-T eocsf t-Tt-T r-Tr-TcsT of r-T i-T ofi-f co'co'r-T t-T of cT eojfciN-f .-f Station¬ ery, supplies, other instruc¬ tion ex¬ penses. w 111 ^ ofi-f § : 1 i 9SSS88i9ilSS8S Text¬ books. IS s s i i §ggg§ ill g 89888888981838 Salaries of teachers. T|H ss IkSIIISSIS 1 lllllils§§§3ll sa ad's'ss'ss's'sa' “ as's's's's's'iSfess's's'a' Srlaries and ex¬ penses of super¬ visors. 54 1 Si 11 ' iis ill * :Tr^ i ii sllSIglsgllsISIlsIllsgslSlIllll 8118311113 i ° i • CO • < ^ ■ £ : 1G • WrtT-i^ H CO H 03 N 03 CO M CO CO 03 03 »4 -f HM 03 T 'T 03 SS83ES11188 111 j co'i-Tof i-f oq' i-Tof in' i-Tof of c*fof -4ti-T r-Tof i-TofT-T r-f of of of -f of of -f efcfefofi-fofifcf ofioV-T coV-Too' • iSiia8EI8S81ESlSiiigIS8S3f3SIEg 1811 r-T 1-T HH r-T ,-T t-h\-T ,-T r-fi-Trf of cf of CoV-lVT igjliil • rH i-T > H 6 * . ^ W* c wt, j2 s g 63 m ' ***\T ||| f If JlffJf If f f I III! Illll||i|| jj If lill llsl li SmndSoBKASfclz; ft: £5 ? > * Statistics of 1914-15. 1 Included in column 4. Table 18. — Expenses ( exclusive of general control) and outlays for elementary schools , 1915—16 — Continued. GROUP IV.— CITIES OF 5,000 TO 10,000 POPULATION— Continued. 252 EDUCATION REPORT, 1917. I in ii isisgisisKi iis nm ss s ; g°rgf as s'a'a'g'a'a'ab's'a's' s¥sf s'aWs s's' Outlays— new buildings, new equip¬ ment. © 1 8 1C 3 sg§gsi d lO Cj CO isas iis i§ OO OS ; co" © © 3 i 1 2 : : Total expenses. 1 1 11 11 11111111511 111 11311 SS s|l|lll2 ** 2 s i i igg : : : -r i i§ i ill • • T-t C* Trans¬ porta¬ tion of pupils. CO 8 3 -• i sa • CO Pro¬ motion of health. 1 i i i 1 1 i H S'2 - 1 § sgil § jss gffg © Mainte¬ nance- repairs, replace¬ ment of equip¬ ment, etc. © 1 S8 illillllll III i-T t-Tt-T CO* IS i T IS : 3 Is |ii CsT r-T 1-T Fuel. X I II IglllSilill SI d " • 1C © -r • : ©£© : Wages of janitors and other em¬ ployees. !>• 1 i ii ssiisiiiiis sag ii m is y-i T-t r-i (N ! xz Owatonna . Mississippi: H vn/i n \ r i 1 1 o \ £ ill Cape Girardeau . Carthage . Columbia * . Flat River . Fiiltnn Independence . jvirKsvme . Nevada * . St. Charles . Webster Groves . Montana: Bozeman . Kalispell . g .. « H £ Columbus * . TjV.VL _ >>-« £ rf • y ! • ili i m £ CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1915-16, 253 gas §11! lssS3lll§|gsill-Js£i -- 05 X o X K X O 1 isSisiie iigiSIS 22?; SSSSSSSSSgggSSSSSsSS 2 32 2 22S22S23 2£2£S23 : j$ 92 Ol • L- :S • 00 • • 1-4 • — « • • ‘O 'I^NCWOO • \z • *w*o • x o* • • i- ■ 2 i" — c l*: o I i il :§ :! : :g ! ! ! 1^1! .’ t-i s' • ■ of • of .o' • Is :s n i SSS 111! H£gg3SS3SH32§SSSg I1SI 1 §3§!5ii§5i§I§§$ 2355 gras's* S322 8 22&¥2¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥" *g : 5 ! !§ 3 151 I : : : :|gg3‘c :g| : jggggfSgSg -MM ; ; ;| j : i i§ : Mi M : : : : : : : : <" : : : : : :rH" ; i Mi § • 3 I • ■ • 2 • 05 o • oi lisle i !::::§ 1 Sii5gSii3SI!18ii (M ^ ^ ^ r-i si ns ■ii ^<-:Ci = : = = ^gz^^iO-£xbr go2a^ b'-.~C--£^£ £^XZZ-~ ill! =242 £32 S“~ fl •S g !*£■§* 6 S b|§ ? e 2 S^-sls|^3g5?^|£3* ~- £ c : = CS >■ 5 ^ ^ ^ ^ 3 ~ C 5t 3 & § Pi §§!•§- o jlal » o s £ O * Statistics of 1914-15. i Included In column 8. 2 Included in column 2. Table 18. — Expenses ( exclusive of general control) and outlays for elementary schools, 1915-16 — Continued. GROUP IV.— CITIES OF 5,000 TO 10,000 POPULATION— Continued. 254 EDUCATION REPORT, 1917. CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1915-16. 838ssasiaaiiiggg§s§gsg mmm a ISI ISSi mmm ®S&S855&S"SfcSS538g§l3SSS?S2S 583S8888 nSm :::::::: : : :ggg :::::: : :S : :82 g :§3 ^ :§ i : : : i i ; : If ; : :s ■: : "hi miasiniiignsgaisi mnmm s gsi sssi ““3'feVsCsVs's's's'3saSte¥s's¥s's's s'sWsW s' sss §'='=2' a's's¥s'ss S : s 58 is; 1111 isi x?i- ^ = s 3s?i sag |S|| ~ X §111 £ £ g r: ?’i §§§ 5 .2 1 t" t'- : 88 m^-TV-T i-T §§ 111 1 !£§ S ' I 111 li llsi S3g SiSi - rc n 11 i s” Co' (m" r-T S IS 2 3 K£2 x ^ x ^ oS g'M I11S; S38S5 IIrsBs sssi 111 © IS Ills 1 111 gggf. 828838888 1 g'g~ sfsss s' g'a's' s's's's ss-s'a's's's'g'a's' si Pay¬ ments to other schools pen¬ sions, rent, etc. tH tH is i i-i :S j j jg 12 : - Trans¬ porta¬ tion of pupils. 99 ii iii : Ms Mi 3 i Pro¬ motion of health. (N 8 ; s M gg| ■ © i 1 o E3 Libra¬ ries. r-j, * i 8 j i :8 : : :S . . . .c^ igg 3 Mainte¬ nance — repairs, replace¬ ment of equip¬ ment, etc. © as mm § isi 1211 mn- sill cc cT Water, light, power, jani¬ tors’ sup¬ plies, etc. a 1 i 1111 1 Isl 1511 ini¬ s' : 8828. : Fuel. GC 61 3182 .1 pi 1111 III! — TeT r-Tcf ’-7 <-T t-Ti-T©1 r-JV-Te© 8888 H r-T T . Salaries and ex¬ penses of princi¬ pals. 51 j 1 II Ml 11 1 111 Hill srII 3 III 22 82 22 2 2&^ 22£'2 2 S •f) ii j it-lL 111 Ip islsss 8 S S § 1 Mil Njj “§ .siSlgfs-J'gisg g*5gois4z;i.|s<;3:z;=i£ 2 K W H S £ £ £ : : : : :-i : : : : ;£££*• 2p . ■ -a - > 5 >. 5 ^ e -n 2 5 •oSSfigSSSfsS c || CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1015-10. 259 I I 1 II I i i s ,?i s I I II s r I I I Si I I 1 CO t'- 3 S’-1 £ £ 13 SI8EE g'?f 3'9S|| IS ES lisSI i¥5' 832328888 gaWg~|"ss's' ii mm • t— :§ g iis ; 1 :j§* : i is 188818 i?l i riif || agggg P SlSIl 1 r< S 5£ ® c d- fllSloi^ IH..I = o • ,2-5 S w «-g. lsSls T5 c3 5 g5 BSS’Z'S 5< 30 a J. SK^ |ir^-d |*fi c isl liSsSlg Ills §1 slum I g I * Statistics of 1914-15. 1 Includes light and power. 2 Included in column 8. 3 Includes water. Table 19. — Expenses (exclusive of general control) and outlays for secondary schools, 1915-16 — Continued. GROUP II. — CITIES OF 25,000 TO 100,000 POPULATION— Continued. M0 EDUCATION REPORT, 1917. CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1&15-16. 261 igsgssssssssis un$ II 111 1 S 8388888 88838883 S3 8§! § S s' a's'i'R's'as' s'ss's'ssVs's is ;§ i ii i issi =8 i ii ii i i 111 i i Sis i ill i | il i il i :g Is i i i i "S' j"' : p : : 1 SS" : : ! ! Ith ! ! • 3SSS8S8§iiS282S §sSls II §M I 3 llSIIil gggggSgi SSSSV S3 £88 S 3 885SS88 § £ : ^ • S :: ^Sli :S8 3 8 j : jl •s» 1 i i~ 1,514 3 240 70 100 :8 ji : | §s g i: |s§ is i lis il •iO 2,566 2,300 as i »o ! S : ! H i Ii" il ii 30 1 i Ssla iliilll I 1 S i 111 i > i iliilll siiiiisi CM r4rj? CC CO^ c C C M N h CM 5 5' iigiilSSiiiig IS 1 ill I igiligg CM MHN T-? r4\»V< iii.lllSii^aliSi ^V-h^CO^TcO HNWCrtH 111 1 8511818 (NWC^H s3Slllil <-T CM tjT- »-h' -*jT lg^|iS8ill5iSI8 cm'-^icT cm“cTts7 cT l'T cm" nVT L'i'cHH si is m ~rp CO o'h rH't^TjT i siisiei T ! in. ig„ N H O IS cm' i ill 1 § 8S.il 7 cm'tp' co" ec co co co ill issiiig CC cm' CM CM r? cc'-r}- cm' i-~ S3 „ co'cm'co ilsSliMI § cm' co x' co cm' x' V* eoci cm' cm SHSjSlzaS.: .11 1 = 1 13|.- SSIEI st ii! .jtti' of of o' t-T oVnhn«1'.”'h of ; sis ofoftf . 3 3 - New York— Continued, New Rochelle . . . . . Niagara Falls . Poughkeepsie . Schenectady . Troy, Union district ... Utica . Watertown . Yonkers . North Carloina: * c " 1 jj I i j, II ji r> Oklahoma: Muskogee . Pennsylvania: Allentown . Altoona . s'g 1 70,742 1 3,978 | 8,395 I 6,000 i 2,367 I 4,898 | 3,860 I . i . : . | . [ 108,527 CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1915-16. «3 O O 1' 00 h o M X 'f ^ x«® Si CM CO to w 00 05 o tH ^ TO lO TO o »o CO 00 05 O CM -t x c 05 WOO WC 05 00 CM O CM »c co W 05 00 rH S3 CM cc o cm cm cm -r i - cm co ct> io o> oo cm -h ^-i cm s'a'sss'ssTs's^s rH cm rH O O occ t- rH 05 CM S T-f ^ H W^TjT 00 05 CO iO ^ CO rH CM cf cf ^ of »o o CM go" o' i o' o7 1 cT ^OOOtJMiNiO ■ . ryM (H fl, , .«0NOH • rH lO W 00 • w lO 00 • LO 05 00 05 . o g° CM W W CM • • . • cm g S • • « ffc c <5 • 'NOO^ • ' OOHCC © • O CO • H TO LO ;§8 LO CM » W CO W 00 • ‘ O w ^ 05 : S CM CO 00 05 o * rH • • CM CM *0 • O *- • • • oTrpio • • H CO ' • 05 CO iO ' 1 ! o w . CO cT to . tjT ^ :5 o' • CM ocT o' CM CM ^ ■ H ' > 'JIMOOINNOHOIOO OO CM -3J OO Oi mooiOTt*ooo^n*iNM »coc ir? OO 05 — urunN^. oho CM c© HON^ r o' of - 00 ^ CO lO W CM CO 00CO5HIO O CO cm K S§{ : : : : : o : : : • • ■ o oo ! 00 i ; ;0 ; ; ; \\ i j ; M i • « • H i o ■ : • • ■ 385 oo i ' COOOO 1 'I 05 to ^ lO ^ CM IO O CO 0.0 CO I- CO §5 co co co co S S^h co oa So S3 CO' i-f^fr-T H CM T-fi-fof'^f CO of r-T as O as I to SO CQ CO kO GO tO O C H r-l HON COW O I '• > 05 CM CO C05 0 (N(M 1-H TP OHOCOO C GO oc CO O C^OOi'H H o' of 00 ^ CO 05 ^ §* o w o w ; 05 CO H iQ lOWO 05 00 kO lO N H CO O CO 05 O TO r-< w o co o »o tH 00 TO CO O O 1-0 O0 CM GO O »0 Si wn2n oon^ I CM T-i CM s 2£ CO CM efco* N 05 CO O CM W O 05 -H to ^ 05 cm 05 TjT o' cm" 05 CM TO of of r-T CO TO h Tt C 1-H X' 05 i-O ^ CM rjH 0 05 • co'ocToVh' t-TccT o W W < CM CM CO CM CM T-H ' 1-* CO CM%f N N ^ CM 00 c: Tjf rjT IT? of T- tH O W *C O CO CO w w 1-1 05 CM ^ O W 05 0 cfcoVfcf O iO CM cooo 00 1-H 05 GO TO CO GO co »o oo *o CO TO CO ^ ro oc* to to Tt1 to ■ • OO CO ' ) GO • CM W l 00 • C5 C GO lO o 1C lO TN O W CN CM CM O CM O- 00 kO h TO h o' t-T trf cxTcTlcT to' oo of o' T-H^CMCOCOrH^iOCMCM — < 00 O CO 00 I CM 00 00 H ^ CO - - ONCO^i1 W H CM O LOO NOhi-^^CM CM 00 CM 00 O CO WOO CM CO W ^ GO 03 TO oc-^ O O CM CM LO CO rc«3 0icova CO TO 05 05 CO *h ° © w CM TO cTcg ^ H d ig_ OdflHffiH ^ §> S Ooj OH, *£h «3 ® • pq i © g a > o, ! 53 go-B ■h O O ^a a Phgq oq 263 * Statistics of 1914-15. Table 19. — Expch&es (exclusive of general control) and outlays for secondary schools, 1915—16 — Continued. GROUP Ill.— CITIES OF 10,000 TO 25,000 POPULATION. .264 CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1^15-16. 5 mmmm% mmnmmm'&n mm mmn Mm § s §¥^5sWs"sVs*s‘s‘aa‘- s'sSi^Tgf s's&gfgs £22 « : its ! i§ :1a SiSl : i i i iig !§ i : j jg ji.s \m is is j ! : i-s" : : :®» S~8¥ : : :::§?: : : ! ! ! • *-T • cf 3 33S3833ES SiilSSglifegfeili sills 3SSS8S ill I ss ss'ssjW^V fe¥s 2 2 ass s¥¥¥¥¥sf safest ssssgW sss * §§ : :g :S :** : :S ss?3 = :i s 5 *, .g ?3 ll 31*2 ISIS sSi IIS I s I 2? 5 111 HI: ,8|8 1 s 111 sssii^g t-TcnT r-T co* cm" I ill 8 8 i 1 151s sill is = S£! c: l~ — II SI 111 till 1I111SII t-T CsT oT r-T C> i>s±5 2 c3 li¬ sa § 1 265 * Statistics of 1914-l.r). - Included in column 6. A Included in column 9. 1 Included in column 8. 3 Included in column 5. & Not including colored schools. Table 19. — Expenses ( exclusive of general control) and outlays for secondary schools, 1915-16 — Continued. GROUjP III.— CITIES OF 10,000 TO 25,000 POPULATION— Continued. 266 EDUCATION REPORT, 1917. CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1015-16. 267 SI3S8 mmu is i pm i s iim isssss §§§i§ ssssss ss s ssssa gf s ?8ws ssssg's^ gfsg^s ! ! cq : :&S 1838 ill : i i 1 s3 i»s § ; : :§ i iSS 1 l il i : :§ : j§ : i i S3 i : : : : Is' : :I • ilSSS lisiSill is I ISlsi I 1 ssssss* 3 a ss' ss'agCs? sf s IBI58 iilEli Hill 8 *£333' s^?!S ®S! I i s §» 88 §gg§ss II * ill! Is 2 g 22 8 g g 8 ~2 TT IIS SI iSSil 1111 n ii IS Sills 1 I t-TcT : £ § g °2 fg g ^ ~ lOOCSiC r~ C'NCC J. §11=3 I I gS£§ 8SI8SS I3IIS r-T -sT -sT 81888 Sill Sf S §£§§§ ! Hill ISIlsl ilSIl ei ,-T c*T 11131 1S18 im i—i cc --i i-iei'ca'i-* 81 coo C'L-T gis8s i s mil slim ggsis *■? of t-T (NVi (Nt-T^T ^-T COm-T 88981 ISIS »-T d®S'0C? 2 Islls mill Sssil gss^s 8SSS8SS* HIS ciWcief llilili t-Tc5V4 r-T — T r-T ^ I 1 111 I ---T o jSco 876 113 2, 146 384 135 300 1,222 600 Text¬ books. O 1 » SI i is is 216 300 559 384 191 12 30 is ias mi Salaries of teachers. -+ 1 111 iSlSfelSSglsSSIISI 3§£S jd 53T*r,f9 o jo oT ac oo gT © -r cT © © oc jj' oT t- © 3 ^ Salaries and ex¬ penses of super¬ visors. 3 m ‘n 1 g :J i i i J§ i! iis„ i i§§ Salaries! and ex-| penses of princi¬ pals. ! g a a - s-ji - = - JSS S z ^ a - P 3 w a of 1914—16. 1 Included in column 8. s Included In column 2. a Includes light and power. 4 Includes light. Table 19. — Expenses (exclusive of general control ) and outlays for secondary schools, 1915-16 — Continued GROUP III.— CITIES OF 10,000 TO 25,000 POPULATION— Continued. 270 EDUCATION REPORT, 1917. m ii s ssiiiiiii m mm mm S'Sf SS'SS' 3" S2~ “S¥°' 2~ggW 1 New buildings, grounds, new equip¬ ment. S' »' SR CO* il :s" ! i : ” i SSl^ : s'gf 11 L-5 gs 11 8 IggiElSIl §1 Ills ISSI §'§' g'S' S' s''r'sf?f3'3's's's' 2's' »S'S'°' a's'E'S' Pay¬ ments to other .schools, pensions, rent, etc. S s i! ■ • 1 !>• * S : i sr is Trans¬ porta¬ tion of pupils. 5* • > ill Promo¬ tion of health. s ^ . 3 : • §S ^8 S § : ^ i-H HH Oi O • " r-T t-Tt-T ill i 1 i 1 SI i i ii 8 83S cs'coVT is gs si § : it3 1 . of • 1 i :ilS • r-T SO Text¬ books. I i 8] . of ■ | ii i j fgg- Salaries of teachers. Is II 1 §18111111 II Ills list fejf SfS' 3' 8's,'s's'd'sr2'!53' 23 "'“Sf"5' Salaries and ex¬ penses of super¬ visors. eo 1 1 CO 1 ii R i ft 1 ■” | Salaries and ex¬ penses of princi¬ pals. ii i !l i i ii I i ; g g § g : 1 il ii §|| * l N ; . ^ _ ! ; ■ N r-H ^ CO Ol I 3 - ••42 £3 Hi a Ai RJ if«= III! :S3 1 ;P H en I II if; g-g 2^v « I 1 • IS; iii > lit > i! Ii ill * ill CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1915-1G, 1 27 * Statistics at 1914-15, 1 Included In column .S. 2 Included in column 4. ITable 19. — ‘Expenses ( exclusive of general control ) and outlays for secondary schools, 1915-16 — Continued. GROUP IV.— CITIES OF 5,()00 TO 10,000 POPULATION— Continued. '272 EDUCATION REPORT, 1917. ii e- I> SSSSS 11 115 913319S8S313II8S g-rfo-o W ®-»- g-g's ”s'”s'"s'2'^'s's'?3s's”s' lifrti 11 s II f • > ii 1 i IBIslil 2“ § ; ! cs t-r . g : ill • Of Total expenses. 15 mm II 815 5i8833383iSEI183 jfoTeTo'o o>'w' g'efjf xgVoc»V-V.Vgs's-«-g- Pay¬ ments to other schools, pensions, rent, etc. I i 1 : : : j 31 ||3 i 2 ii s i : : : Ill 55 . . • • 3 : : g :22 : . s i ■ ; © : j Salaries of teachers. mm ii 818 mmmmmmz Salaries and ex¬ penses of super¬ visors. 55 1 l§ !S 131 i ill Salaries | and ex-j penses of princi¬ pals. »1 Ii i i 838. • 03 1 ill? 18 i Is 1 - Connecticut— Continued. Plymouth . Southington . Stratford . v or non . Westport . Georgia: Americus . Lagrange . Idaho: f onnd /\n ii il ^ J Is §5 g- u 3 2 Charleston* . Clinton . Dixon (north side.) * . . Edwarclsville . Granite City . v . Kewanec . Macomb . Marion . Monmouth . Mount Carmel . ii ill jQcc£> CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1915-16. 273 SSili 388533335818 ill §11^111111 ii SlSiliSli I 8522 12^ S^®vd‘0O'‘®vr 2 9885S “*3* 8 li 88 a ss sis sggiasssss si ssssstsss i 2 S 8 S'. S3 3 33 ffs2 Lfi3 ^V^S^TS'00^ ^ r*®v5^v S' S?-2|gg ?8 s So Rlllll ligls IS isSSIli IS SI s 1211 3 8. I I SSII2IIsils§ llll § a Is Mmmmmm m ig sill II a§ I S| iiggii“ m .mmm i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ns isiigiiiii ii ggsisiisi 5 °° ssg jS8B 1 : I| llll ii K° i a Ms i 1 : § \n ii M i 1 ja litis Islil 3 !? EiSlilllllSIllgl! sag SslsIsISI! II llilllili I ^ 3 ° £ 2 3 3 ^ 2 ~ 10 ^ 0~ 3 5* is" cr°rs' *® *? ** S' °° 3 tC~ L 2 *«« ^eo^'o'o'o^coco i> IllS^ : i-T *re, : iiss . . ( 342 1,287 101 is g! • co' in ss 11 g iiiiiili i ins iss \ 11 ii in II ~gf : i i :~rH : r-H .1 r-» T-i 99075° — ed 1917 — vol 2 - 18 * Statistics of 1914-15. 1 Included in column S. 2 Included in column 5. 8 Included in column 2. * Included in c Table 19. — Expenses ( exclusive of general control) and outlays for secondary schools, 1915-16 — Continued. GROUP I.V.— CITIES OF 5,000 TO 10,000 POPULATION— Continued. 274 EDUCATION REPORT, 1917. S3sA^AM.8888S8S8238SM!aiS8IS of o' o' o' o' ,'sr; •hcnV o' cT t-T gf ,-T tC o' o' cT o' oo'j-h'o'o' oTo" ^'oT'^'ao New buildings, grounds, new equip¬ ment. '»c''^od'o'«rro(r»25'od''3o o o i- s'cV cTo : ‘8 S rr -t o o' t-T— ~f — ' x- cTt-T T cT — T sTo'cT© 28 **3 -3r t-T cn csp n 7^ c o' cT o' -^T il Ml i i ii illl ii i id : : ^o is i 18 ill j i • • co' t-T i M is i s i i ips iig 1 i ; i i ;« i i : till illllsli ill . csTrt (Nr^efr-rsN .efeC iii iliiilti ii is iii i § i i ill iilii il * Statistics of 1914-15. Table 19. — Expenses ( exclusive of general control) and outlays for secondary schools, 1915-16 — Continued. ^ GROUP IV.— CITIES OF 5,000 TO 10,000 POPULATION— Continued. Grand total. EDIK NATION BEPOBT, 1917. mu ails mm siissisgigiiiss 'g u a® ® c.£J2 w p.® lO —I o o O O iO lO (NH(NO O M CO Of S>, © o Q4 ^HX VO 00 VO 05 vO ^ 00 CS| 05 d Lsx® o 09 ® 9 © © •73 £ 3 £ © a "9 mo© m 3 3 73 a CO^Tt- 'COC^VOCO o ^ 8 ” K COONCN 10 o ggg iCiOOLOOOOOilD'sOC^N^^NOiOtOOOOMOOOCCO OO C C O o 1C X X ^ O CU- W LO ^ (N ^ O X X O rf x o ^ 05 IQ O qo »o COOOLCOOLOOClLOiHXNX^HOOS^'H^ON'HOOiM CSJ rf T?vocJvoc^rHoJcoooco*Oi^c^oT(Noi'oio^t.-ocsrooco'^rco’N (N^ * $ •- a; -_ © b h o ag © X “ .A . *g ® ot^_ © M 9 0.913 a 9 © £ a cq es a a •+3 9 o is 3 o *2 rt 3 g II 9 .Sf9-e,c? n © 9 &£®M* 2j9 ® ;n"a 993 9,9© a? © r-9 3> © 3 > ,§fj g | f -g § |c S m=§’§k-£;,1 a-gjjfflMj? | SjS-g &®£ g* J " ” 3 b®^ $ 3 2 £P§ n£2£-3 3 c fe a 2 =3 £ ce.s g-g gSSS o 3 5 ©±>§2 fc 9 S'© s Isas-aSiSfigs^a^^.saa^sggsfigsfiss' s CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1915-16. 279 Of 1914-15. 280 EDTT C A T I O N REPORT, 1917. Table 20. — Teachers and pupils in evening schools , 1915-16. GROUP I.— CITIES OF 100,000 POPULATION AND OVER. Teachers. Pupils. Cities. 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. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Birmingham, Ala . 9 7 16 9 7 16 474 143 617 Los Angeles, Cal . 130 162 292 95 87 182 12, 377 9,703 22,080 Oakland, Cal . 22 6 28 10 4 14 ! 2,018 671 2,689 Ban Francisco, Cal . 50 67 117 5 5 j 5, 888 1 , 657 7,545 Denver, Colo.' . 15 39 54 15 24 39 ! 1,576 1,097 2.673 Bridgeport, Conn . 13 18 2 13 15 : 1,117 New Haven, Conn . 50 2, 679 Washington, D. C . . 59 78 137 48 40 88 2,351 2,446 4,797 Atlanta, Ga . 4 17 21 ! 2C0 240 500 Chicago' Ill . 413 792 1,205 j 317 695 i 1,012 | 24,935 . 14, 609 39,544 Indianapolis. Ind . . 61 68 129 50 35 85 1,819 3,220 5,039 Louisville, Ky . . 14 14 28 11 5 16 697 259 956 New Orleans, La . . . 38 64 102 26 60 86 2,803 959 3,762 Baltimore, Md . . . 94 50 144 ; 71 12 83 4,270 3,945 8, 215 Boston, Mass . 158 312 470 i 116 261 377 9,590 6,794 16,384 Cambridge, Mass . 34 54 88 j 13 34 47 1,716 1,430 3, 146 Fall River, Mass . 37 164 201 23 128 151 2, 763 1.041 3,804 Lowell, Mass . 18 93 in ; 5 3 8 2,098 1,362 3,460 Worcester, Mass . 55 64 119 j 31 5 36 1,874 1,094 2,968 Detroit, Mich . 130 65 195 i 125 65 190 10, 589 2,222 12; 811 Grand Rapids, Mich . 76 131 207 | 32 74 106 2, 562 3,452 6,014 Minneapolis, Minn . 63 133 196 j 50 95 145 3,425 3,624 7,049 Kansas Citv, Mo . 73 59 132 ! 61 46 107 3,108 1,963 5,071 St. Louis, Mo . 176 165 341 j 140 141 281 9,310 7,045 16,355 Omaha, Nebr . 3 18 21 ! 2 18 20 1,233 1,316 2,549 Jersey City, N. J . 43 60 103 ] 28 44 72 2, 526 1,637 4, 163 Newark, N. J . 218 216 434 153 205 358. ; 9, 899 6,960 16,859 Paterson, N. J . 20 29 49 | 14 20 34 1,160 955 2,115 Albany, N. Y . 27 43 70 21 28 49 1, 126 1,155 2,281 Buffalo, N. Y . 251 300 551 125 220 345 8,020 6, 857 14, 877 New York, N. Y . 1,644 1,064 2,708 ! 87, 186 62. 372 149, 558 Rochester, N. Y. 130 183 313 ' 4,472 3,868 8,340 Syracuse, N. Y . 17 55 72 i 13 48 61 1,414 1,056 2,470 Cincinnati, Ohio . 116 114 230 90 58 148 4,680 5, 156 9,836 Cleveland, Ohio . 176 78 1 254 88 43 131 9,502 3, 131 12, 633 Columbus, Ohio 1 6 | 7 1 6 6 Dayton, Ohio . 38 31 | 69 11 20 31 1,406 1,485 i 2,891 Toledo, Ohio . 20 18 38 17 5 22 768 897 ! 1, 665 Portland, Oreg . 57 54 111 17 27 44 3,300 2,922 | 6, 222 Philadelphia, Pa . 230 297 527 174 284 458 15,893 9,282 i 25, 175 Pittsburgh, Pa . 154 325 479 88 j 228 316 7,519 8,630 ! 16, 149 Scranton, Pa . i 41 29 70 36 20 56 1,665 815 2,480 Providence, R. I . 57 125 182 18 1 70 88 3,369 2,482 5,851 Memphis, Tenn . 7 3 10 4 I 2 6 451 167 .618 Nashville, Tenn . 5 7 12 5 I 7 12 184 80 264 Richmond, Va . 72 78 150 27 ! 106 133 2,123 ; 3,035 5, 158 Seattle, Wash . 109 i 50 1 159 77 ! 31 108 3,276 i 2,482 5,758 Spokane, Wash . 17 j 14 31 12 | 7 19 710 1 520 1,230 Milwaukee, Wis . 65 j 114 : 179 2,626 2,349 1 1 4,975 GROUP II.— CITIES OF 25,000 TO 100, 000 POPULATION. Berkeley, Cal . . . 6i 4 10 4 1 5 : 381 : 210 591 Pasadena, Cal . . 11 13 24 ! 10 7 17 537 385 922 Sacramento, Cal . 17 21 38 5 7 12 1,270 1,298 2,568 San Diego, Cal... 19 j 13 32 19 11 30 934 983 L917 San Jose, Cal . 5 10 15 3 1 4 592 312 904 Pueblo, Colo.: District No. 1 . 4 1 5 I 4 1 5 54 ] 153 207 Hartford Conn 35 42 77 i 10 32 ! 42 3,611 Meriden, Conn . 9 13 22 5 7 I 12 339 128 467 New Britain, Conn . . 7 31 38 5 27 j 32 641 428 1,069 Norwich, Conn . 5 5 161 19 . 180 Stamford, Conn j 16 7 23 8 I 6 14 630 Waterbury, Conn . | 16 ( 37 53 J ii ! 35 46 848 848 . 1,696 CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1015-16. 281 Table 20. — Teachers and pupils in evening schools, 1915-16— Continued . GROUP II.— CITIES OF 2.5,000 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. Fe¬ male. Total. I 2 3 4 5 . 6 7 8 9 ib ■ 3 3 3 3 1 65 5 70 Aurora, 111.: East side . 2 2 4 2 2 4 78 » 85 East St. Louis, Ill . 2 2 4 2 2 4 107 18 125 Joliet, Ill . 2 3 5 2 3 5 145 14 159 Peoria, Ill . 3 2 5 3 1 4 132 98 230 Rockford, Ill 4 8 12 4 3 7 364 Fort Wavne, Ind . 6 11 2 1 3 : 410 South Bend, Ind . 6 ' 7 13 4 7 H j 193 ! 112 305 Terre Haute, Ind . 11 20 31 8 13 21 j 379 781 1,160 Cedar Rapids, Iowa . 9 7 16 6 6 12 ! 474 291 7 65 12 10 22 11 6 17 387 Des Moines. Iowa . 20 34 60 24 30 54 1,141 | 744 I.8§5 Sioux City, Iowa . 7 8 15 6 2 8 148 110 258 Kansas Cilv. Kans . 32 19 51 30 11 41 1,654 1,392 3.046 Topeka, Kans . 6 5 11 6 3 9 146 194 340 Wichita, Kans... . 3 2 5 3 2 5 36 62 i 98 Covington, Kv . 7 8 15 5 6 11 260 312 ! .572 Lexington, Ky . 1 5 6 1 5 6 86 75 j 161 Lewiston, Me . 11 14 25 1 4 5 227 404 631 Portland, Me . 6 20 26 5 18 23 390 205 595 Brockton, Mass . 16 65 81 11 35 46 998 824 1,822 Brookline, Mass . 2 9 11 1 4 5 139 i 136 '275 Chelsea, Mass . 16 31 47 | 2 21 23 1 646 432 1,078 Chicopee, Mass . 1 27 28 1 21 22 i 169 212 381 Everett, Mass . ; 23 20 43 9 11 1 20 446 450 896 Fitchburg, Mass . 26 j 49 75 6 ! 1 7 603 363 966 Haverhill, Mass. . i 3 39 42 - 1 | 31 32 345 146 491 Holvoke, Mass . i 34 70 104 5 25 30 897 855 1,752 Lawrence-, Blass . 24 41 65 7 56 63 2.363 Lvnn. Mass . 21 41 62 8 29 37 1,354 783 2', 137 Malden,- Mass . . 12 40 52 3 26 29 719 478 1.197 New Bedford, Mass . 16 89 105 15 j 1 79 94 1,651 1,043 $1694 Newdon, Mass . 7 16 23 7 9 16 363 165 '528 Pittsfield, Mass... . '... 4 13 17 3 13 16 I 382 : 169 551 Quincv, Mass . 7 ! 10 l 17 6 ; 10 16 i 559 71 (130 Salem, Mass . 9 j 19 28 1 9 10 1 547 122 i 669 Somerville, Mass . 13 29 42 10 12 22 975 472 1,447 Springfield, Mass . 41 76 117 32 | 50 82 : 2,270 j 1,150 1 3,420 Taunton, Mass . 14 37 51 • 5 i 35 40 349 221 1 570 Waltham, Mass . 6 13 19 1 1 1 218 114 ! 332 Battle Creek. Mich . 11 7 18 8 6 14 : 280 322 602 Bay City, Mich.* . 10 15 25 10 15 25 j 218 245 463 Calumet, Mich . 9 11 20 8 11 19 271 246 517 Flint, Mich . 8 11 19 8 11 19 ! 401 85 4S6 Jackson, Mich . . . 11 7 18 10 5 15 1 572 Kalamazoo, Mic-h . 20 11 31 19 10 29 400 Lansing, Mich . 10 7 17 7 j 4 11 589 Saginaw, Mic-h.: East side . 4 3 7 4 3 7 92 31 123 West side . 4 3 7 4 3 \ 155 Duluth, Minn . 6 6 1? 4 6 10 320 141 461 Lincoln, Nebr . 17 19 36 8 14 22 517 335 852 Manchester, X. H . 31 340 82 j 422 Nashua, N. H . 3 8 11 3 7 lo ; 264 S4 348 Atlantic City, X. J . 15 28 43 15 28 43 I 528 698 1,226 Bayonne, N. J . 36 47 83 1, 372 615 1.987 Camden, X. J . 13 2 15 7 i 8 '366 78 '444 Elizabeth, X. J . 30 20 50 11 16 27 1 950 657 1.607 Hoboken, X. J. . . 20 34 54 ' 8 ! 31 1 39 I 912 247 1.159 Orange, X. J . 8 8 16 8 ! 6 i 14 i 294 229 523 Passaic’. N. J . 7 27 34 6 26 32 i 745 466 | 1,211 Trenton. X. J . 19 38 57 18 32 50 1, 130 538 ! 1,668 West Hoboken, X. J . 4 9 13 3 9 12 : 355 167 | 522 Amsterdam. X. Y. . 7 4 11 7 3 10 ! 280 194 474 Auburn, X. Y . 13 14 27 4 i i 4 i 352 149 ! 501 * Statistics of 1914-15. 282 EDUCATION REPORT, 1D17. Table 20. — Teachers and pupils in evening schools, 1915-16 — Continued. GROUP II.— CITIES OF 25,000 TO 100,900 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. I Total. Male. Fe¬ male. Total. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Binghamton. N. Y . 5 6 11 5 5 10 268 87 355 Elmira, N. Y . 13 7 20 11 6 17 313 101 414 Jamestown, N. Y . 10 25 35 5 19 24 614 286 900 Mount Vernon. N. Y . 11 14 25 9 6 15 579 445 1,024 Newburgh, N. Y . 3 4 7 2 4 6 176 33 209 New Rochelle, N. Y . 12 6 18 2 5 7 448 258 706 Niagara Falls, N. Y . 4 13 17 3 13 16 263 33 296 Poughkeepsie, N. Y . 5 11 16 5 10 15 250 225 475 Schenectady, N. Y . 11 27 38 6 23 29 884 303 1,187 Trov, N. Y.: Union district . 17 20 37 9 4 13 344 144 48S Lansingburgh district 1 3 4 1 3 4 64 25 89 Utica, N. Y . 15 24 : 39 15 21 36 507 286 793 Watertown, N. Y . 2 2 63 14 77 Yonkers, N. Y . 27 10 37 12 12 775 ; 591 1,366 Canton, Ohio . 2 ! 2 2 2 60 15 75 Hamilton, Ohio . 1 1 56 7 63 Allentown, Pa . 4 4 j 8 4 1 5 72 71 143 Altoona, Pa . 18 2S 1 46 1.5 14 29 966 1,198 2, 164 Chester, Pa . 7 2 ! 9 7 2 9 210 132 342 Easton, Pa . 8 1 9 7 1 8 217 90 307 Erie, Pa . 20 21 41 13 19 32 1,566 Harrisburg, Pa . 3 3 2 2 . 69 70 139 Hazleton^ Pa . 7 15 1 22 7 15 22 375 259 634 Johnstown, Pa . 13 10 23 13 7 20 346 262 60S Lancaster, Pa . 9 6 15 5 4 9 295 260 555 New Castle, Pa . 2 7 9 2 | 7 9 676 61 737 Norristown, Pa . 4 4 4 4 90 Reading, Pa . 30 1 15 45 19 6 25 678 837 1,515 Wilkes-Barre, Pa . 9 3 12 8 3 11 455 164 619 Williamsport, Pa . 8 5 13 8 5 13 167 185' 352 Newport, R. I . 5 10 15 4 6 10 245 99 344 Pawtucket, R. I . 25 35 60 8 28 36 999 571 1,570 Woonsocket, R. I . 10 48 58 3 44 47 552 289 841 Charleston, S. C . 2 3. 5 1 2 3 94 94 Columbia, S. C . 3 6 9 3 5 8 174 146 320 Austin, Tex . 6 11 17 5 10 15 397 378 775 Galveston, Tex . 4 5 9 4 5 9 385 97 482 Houston, Tex . 30 41 71 27 41 68 1 1,339 893 2,232 San Antonio, Tex . 12 2 14 10 2 12 521 333 854 Salt Lake City, Utah . , 6 1 7 4 1 5 357 56 413 Portsmouth, Va . 5 3 8 5 3 8 285 157 442 Tacoma, Wash . 37 31 68 23 15 3S 2,091 2, 252 4,343 Wheeling, W. Va . 8 8 248 248 La Crosse, Wis . 15 17 32 13 12 25 275 618 893 Madison, Wis . 18 20 38 1 6 7 447 625 1,072 Oshkosh, Wis . 12 13 25 8 10 18 222 185 407 Racine, Wis . 22 17 39 14 11 25 708 364 1.072 Sheboygan. Wis . 9 16 2 8 10 302 133 435 Superior, Wis . 14 1 17 ! 31 7 13 20 578 370 948 GROUP III.— CITIES OF 10,000 TO 25,000 POPULATION. Fort Smith, Ark . 6 13 i 7 6 13 1 192 206 39S Alameda, Cal . 3 1 4 j 2 1 3 ! 296 111 407 Eureka, Cal . 1 ! - } 1 1 | 15 1 16 Fresno, Cal . 1 1 : 2 1 1 2 ! 61 10 71 Long Beach, Cal . 8 11 ! 19 8 8 16 j 354 430 784 Pomona, Cal . 14 9 23 11 3 14 256 334 590 Redlands, Cal . 10 7 17 8 3 11 j 115 159 274 Ansonia, Conn _ 2 5 7 0 4 4 ! 126 Bristol, Conn . 2 8 1 10 1 6 7 412 64 476 Danburv, Conn . 1 7 i s 1 6 7 457 Greenwich, Conn . 2 ! 1 3 1 1 2 3 1 26 12 33 283 CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1915-16. Table 20. — Teachers and pupils in evening schools , 1915-16 — Continued. GROUP III.— CITIES OF 10,000 TO 25,000 POPULATION— Continued. Teachers. Pupils. . Cities. Number employed j 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. 1 o 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Middletown. Conn . 4 i! 5 1 i SO 55 135 Naugatuck. Conn . 2 2 4 1 2 1 3 181 1 70 251 New London, Conn . 5 8 13 I 415 Norwalk, Conn . 8 9 17 5 6 11 240 204 444 Torrington, Conn. . 5 5 5 310 Wallingford, Conn . 4 2 6 3 3 89 50 I 139 Athens^ Ga. . 8 8 1 283 Boise, Idaho . 2 5 7 1 5 6 70 SO 150 Cicero, Ill . ! 3 4 1 3 4 86 41 127 Evanston, Ill.: District No. 76 . 5 5 5 100 50 150 Galesburg, HI . 5 6 ii ! 4 5 9 31 71 102 La Salle. Til . 3 • 3 ! 3 3 7-5 12 87 Moline, Ill . 1 4 5 4 4 138 12 150 Oak Park, HI. . 9 2 4 2 2 13 24 37 Rock Island, Ill . 9 8 17 7 6 13 * 67 • *S8 * 155 Waukegan, HI . 6 13 5 4 9 270 110 380 Anderson, Ind . 15 18 33 11 11 ! 22 609 424 1,033 East Chicago, Ind . 10 15 25 i 10 i 15 1 25 648 182 830 Elkhart, Iiid . j 1 2 j 3 1 2 ! 3 34 71 105 Gary, Ind . ; 56 56 112 1 3,209 2,035 5,244 La Faj’ette, Ind . 6 2 I 8 4 ! 2 6 200 200 400 Laporte, Ind . 7 2 ; 9 6 2 8 243 161 . 404 Logansport, Ind . 2 i ] 3 2 2 57 i 57 Muncie, Ind . 1 14 15 | 1 .... 3 4 150 ! 200 350 New Albany, Ind . 2 4 ! 6 ! 2 ■ _ 4 6 76 29 105 Richmond, Ind . 13 13 I 26 11 7 18 343 363 706 Burlington, Iowa . 5 ! 12 6 5 11 170 130 300 Mason City, Iowa . : _ 4 7 11 3 6 9 110 75 185 Ottumwa,' Iowa . 4 4 8 3 3 6 170 86 256 Atchison, Kans . 2 4 6 1 4 5 11 56 67 Fort Scott, Kans . 5 5 10 5 5 10 100 150 250 Parsons, Kans . 8 5 13 8 4 12 300 Pittsburg, Kans . 3 4 7 3 4 7 50 35 85 Owensboro, Kv . 1 2 3 1 1 2 30 50 80 Monroe, La. . . 1 5 6 3 3 30 5 35 87 Auburn, Me . 2 6 8 2 3 5 64 23 Bangor, Me . 4 5 9 4 4 8 53 84 137" Biddeford, Me . 3 2 5 52 38 90 Waterville, Me . 1 4 2 2 51 37 88 Adams, Mass . 2 8 10 2 8 io 61 62 123 Arlington, Mass . 4 3 7 3 1 4 117 Attleboro, Mass . 1 12 13 1 8 9 146 j 78 224 Beverly, Mass . 3 10 2 7 9 192 63 1 255 Clinton, Mass . 3 7 10 2 2 220 92 312 Framingham. Mass . 5 13 18 4 13 17 257 67 324 Gardner, Mass . 3 17 20 2 12 14 232 55 287 Gloucester, Mass . 5 21 26 1 13 14 299 259 ! 558 Greenfield, Mass . 2 2 4 2 2 4 82 21 103 Leominster, Mass . 2 15 17 2 10 12 189 63 252 Marlboro, Mass . 2 6 8 2 4 6 150 56 206 Medford, Mass . 2 8 10 2 9 164 81 245 Methuen, Mass . 0 7 13 2 6 8 : 308 Milford, Mass . 2 10 12 10 10 150 Newbury port. Mass . 1 11 12 2 2 130 195 i 325 North Adams', Mass . 4 8 12 4 5 9 143 74 217 Northampton, Mass . 1 8 9 1 8 9 57 42 99 Peabody, Mass . 3 19 22 4 18 19 297 126 423 Plymouth, Mass . 1 4 3 3 70 38 108 Revere, Mass . 3 9 12 1 6 7 149 181 ! 330 Southbiidge, Mass . 3 12 15 2 § 10 142 128 ! 270 Wakefield, Mass . 3 4 1 4 95 33 j 128 Watertown, Mass . 1 6 7 1 3 4 103 41 1 144 Webster, Mass . 1 8 9 3 4 144 31 | 175 Westfield, Mass . . 2 9 1 8 89 ! 47 1 136 Weymouth, Mass . 1 4 5 i 2 3 11 i 66 77 Wlnthrop, Mass . 1 2 2 4 2 2 4 63 1 66 1 129 284 EDUCATION REPORT, 191*7. Table 20. — Teachers and pupils in evening schools, 1915-16 — Continued GROUP in.— PITIES 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 eurolled in public evening schools. Male. Fe¬ male. Total. Male. Fe¬ male. Total. Male. Fe¬ male. Total. 1 o 3 4 5 6 - 8 9 10 Woburn, Mass . 2 6 8 1 2 ! 3 215 50 265 2 2 2 2 i 51 ! 10 61 Holland. Mich . 3 3 2 ! 2 1 60 i 60 Iron-wood, Mich . 3 8 3 5 ! 8 ! 135 j 26 161 Marquette, Mich . 1 2 3 1 2 1 3 } 67 ! 26 93 Muskegon, Mich . 11 12 23 10 11 | 21 ! 342 ! 137 479 Port Huron, Mich . 4 9 4 3 ; 7 j S5 ! | 75 160 Traverse City, Mich . 3 5 8 3 5 | 8 ! 96 Mankato, Minn . 1 1 11 2 16 Virginia, Minn . 11 46 57 11 44 ! 55 ! 546 135 681 2 2 2 1 2 i 69 69 Hannibal, Mo . 3 2 5 3 2 5 715 10 45 ] 2 3 67 8' 75 Bloomfield, N. J . 11 * 16 10 3 13 284 212 496 Garfield, N. J . 4 J 8 4 4 8 i 176 90 266 Hackensack. N. J . 3 7 10 2 7 9 253 160 413 Irvington, N. J . 2 2 2 2 26 13 39 Kearny, N. J . 7 61 13 5 1 9 232 117 349 Long Branch, N. J 4 4 4 4 1 97 34 131 Montclair, N. J . 10 18 j 28 5 12 242 300 .542 Morristown, N. J . 3 3 6 3 2 5 i 75 50 125 New Brunswick, N. J . 2 9 11 2 9 11 256 151 407 Plainfield, N. J . 4 9 13 3 7 10 214 107 321 West New York, N. J . 3 5 8 3 5 8 151 86 237 Albuquerque, N. Mex . 3 3 6 3 2 5 180 37 217 Batavia, N. Y . 3 5 8 1 3 4 ! 84 ; 65 149 Cohoes, N. Y . 4 4 4 4 100 100 200 Corning, N. Y.: District No. 9 . 4 4 4 4 ' 38 52 90 Dunkirk, N. Y . 1 6 1 6 190 110 300 Fulton, N. Y . 2 5 7 70 45 115 Geneva, N. Y . 3 5 8 3 5 8 ! 30 45 75 -©lovers ville, N. Y . 2 5 7 2 5 7 160 65 225 Hudson, N. Y 2 1 3 74 13 87 Ithaca, N. Y . 6 11 17 5 10 15 214 ! 161 378 Johnstown, N. Y . 1 4 5 1 4 5 .89 46 135 Little Falls, N. Y . 1 1 1 1 28 28 North Tonawanda, N. Y _ 2 4 1 142 37 179 Olean, N. Y . 8 7 15 4 4 S 97 70 167 Rome, N. Y . 1 1 2 1 1 2 40 25 65 White Plains, N. Y . 1 8 9 1 6 7 231 76 307 Durham, N. C . 1 3 4 1 3 4 109 92 201 Raleigh, N. C . 2 4 6 4 4 64 , 25 89 Fargo, N. Dak . _ i 1 1 ! 30 47 77 Alliance, Ohio . 2 4 6 2 3 5 96 3 99 Ashtabula, Ohio* . . 2 4 6 2 4 6 150 75 225 Chillicothe, Ohio . 6 7 13 6 3 9 162 192 354 Elyria, Ohio . 1 3 4 1 3 4 30 15 45 Middletown, Ohio . 8 15 6 6 12 108 124 232 Piqua, Ohio . 4 3 7 4 2 6 60 140 200 Portsmouth, Ohio . 4 2 6 1 2 3 30 100 130 Sandusky, Ohio . 1 1 1 1 1 9 10 Tulsa, Okla . 3 5 8 2 5 7 247 167 | 414 Beaver Falls, Pa 4 4 4 4 75 20 95 ChaTn'hp.rshnrg, Pa 1 | 4 5 1 4 5 133 Duquesne, Pa . 2 3 5 2 3 5 71 49 i 120 Lebanon, Pa . 8 9 17 7 9 16 206 229 435 Monessen, Pa . 7 1 8 7 1 8 190 j /5 265 Mnnnt. Ca.rmpl Pa 2 5 1 g 6 372 Nanticoke, Pa . 16 13 29 10 2 j 12 666 395 j 1.061 Plvmnnth, Pa. . . . 3 3 90 27 i 117 A i 43 4 181 183 ! 364 Wilkinsburg, Pa . 3 U 1 4 2 1 3 60 20 i 80 Central Falls, R. I . 17 ; 28 45 3 19 22 347 179 526 Cumberland, R. I . 2 5 7 2 4 6 118 34 152 Spartanbtirg, S. C . 5 1 1 6 « 76 160 Aberdeen. S. Dak . 1 4 t . 4 1 70 . 70 CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1015-16 285 Table 20. — Teachers and pupils in evening schools, 191o-16 — 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. 1 Fe¬ male. | Total. 1 2 • 4 5 6 7 8 . 10 Sioux Falls, S . Dak . . . 1 4 6 1 2 6 16 12 11 » 7 4 1 4 12 4 10 29 . 4 4 17 27 22 30 18 14 1 1 2 1 1 6 14 2 2 6 2 4 2 . 3 2 i i ! 19 J 7 18 ! 8 10 40 30 60 310 16 224 454 17 10 129 228 180 | 459 5 45 30 110 310 40 453 841 56 80 394 440 400 722 387 610 ! Barre, V-t . Burlington, Vt . . . . Newport News, Va.* . 6 5 | 50 ! Staunton, Va. . . 3 3 13 2 2 11 11 10 19 11 10 j 24 229 387 39 70 265 212 220 263 1 | -.5 1 2 ! ! li i ■ 2 i i o S j Everett, Wash . Walla Walla, Wash . Charleston, W. Va . Parkersburg, W. Va . . . Beloit, Wis . Janesville, Wis . Kenosha, Wis . Manitowoc, Wis. . . Wausau, Wis . 123 487 GROU1 IV.— CITIES OF 5,000 i TO 10,000 POPULATION. Bisbee, Ariz . 1 | 1 ; 2 1 | 519 ! 105 624 Douglas, Ariz . 4 ! 4 i : 4 125 25 150 Paragonld, Ark . 3 3 3 i 3 1 36 1 . 37 Marysville, Cal . 3 3 ; 6 3 1 3 6 60 San 'Rafael, Cal . 1 1 2 60 10 70 Santa Monica. Cal . 10 8 18 10 j 7 17 ! 233 291 524 Santa Rosa, Cal . 2 2 I 1 33 9 42 Greelev, Colo . i ! 1 . r 1 20 20 Huntington. Conn . i i 1 j 2 1 1 93 Southington, Conn . 1 ! 1 1 1 20 Vernon, Conn . : . i 6 ! 7 i 2 ! 3 81 60 141 Dublin, Ga.* . . . i 1 1 1 1 15 15 Blue Island, Ill . . • 3 1 i 4 o i 4 31 42 73 De Kalb. Ill . ■ 3 6 1 9 3 . o j 8 95 107 202 Kewanee, Ill . . 4 | 2 ! 6 4 2 ! 6 75 72 147 Litchfield, Ill . 3 2 ! 5 3 2 ! 5 i 32 21 53 Spring Valiev, Ill . . . ! 1 1 2 71 11 82 Brazil, Ind..' . i 1 1 10 10 Crawfordsville, Ind . 12 12 4 4 i 386 386 Hartford City, Ind . 1 9 ; 10 | 1 3 i 4 ; 15 | 203 218 Shelby ville, ind . 4 11 15 ! 2 2 4 ; 100 300 400 Whiting, Ind . 10 3 1 13 4 1 5 250 100 350 Cedar Falls, Iowa . i 14 2 16 Charles City, Iowa . 1 1 1 2 ] | *"i 20 40 60 Maysville. Ky . . 2 2 2 2 16 10 26 La Fayette, La . 1 1 i 2 l ! 1 | 2 3 12 15 Bath, Me . 9 7 I 16 3 | 4 I 7 237 177 414 Brunswick, Me . 3 3 ! 39 25 64 Presque, Isle, Me . . 2 K 7 1 4 5 34 25 59 Runtford, Me . . 2 5 7 2 4 6 82 40 122 Skowhegan, Me . -. . . 2 4 6 2 4 6 28 24 52 Amherst, Mass . 1 2 3 1 2 3 12 40 52 Athol, Mass . . . 4 4 4 4 44 12 56 Belmont, Mass . . . 1 1 17 22 Bridgewater, Mass. . 1 • 0 7 : 5 ' r 120 16 136 Concord, Mass . 1 1 j 19 13 32 Dedham, Mass . . . 1 3 1 3 ! 4 50 j 10 60 Easthampton, Mass . 2 9 11 1 1 7 8 84 ; 88 172 Easton; Mass . . . 2 2 : 2 2 65 ; 4 69 Franklin, Mass . 2 4 1 4 j 50 11 61 Hudson, Mass . 2 4 6 ] ! 65 26 91 Montague, Mass . . . . . . 1 4 I 5 j 1 2 | 3 29 32 61 North Attleboro, Mass . 1 3 4 1 3 4 90 60 150 Kbrthbridge, Mass . . 1 ; 5 6 ! . 1 o I . 64 . 31 95 Norwood, Mass . 5 15 | 20 4 13 i Is 1 353 145 . 498 Statistics of 1914-15. 286 EDUCATION REPORT, 1917. Table 20 .— Teachers and pupils in evening schools, 1915-16 — Continued. GROUP IV.— CITIES OF 5,000 TO 10,000 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. 1 Fe¬ male. Total. Male. Fe¬ male. Total. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Palmer, Mass . 3 6 9 3 6 9 , 123 96 219 Stoneham, Mass . 3 2 5 2 1 3 67 18 85 Stoughton, Mass . 4 4 4 4 64 Ware, Mass . 1 4 2 2 180 Wellesley, Mass . 1 2 3 50 19 69 West Springfield, Mass . 4 5 9 2. 3 5 126 59 185 Whitman, Mass . 1 3 4 1 1 2 35 14 49 Winchester, Mass . 4 12 16 3 7 10 97 9 106 Albion, Mich . 2 2 2 2 50 30 80 Benton Harbor, Mich . 5 6 11 5 4 9 120 114 234 Hancock, Mich . 2 5 7 2 4 6 38 40 78 Houghton, Mich . 2 2 2 2 52 3 55 Iron'Mouritain, Mich . 2 1 3 2 1 3 48 17 65 Monroe, Mich . . . 2 2 1 1 41 41 Negaunee, Mich . . ... 2 1 3 2 1 3 190 25 215 Chisholm, Minn . 4 9 13 4 9 13 404 111 515 Colquet, Minn . 6 6 5 5 142 36 178 Eveleth’, Minn . 2 22 24 2 22 24 150 28 178 Bibbing, Minn . 12 23 35 12 23 35 359 100 450 New Ulm, Mfnn . 1 2 3 1 2 3 62 31 93 Greenville, Miss . 1 1 26 26 Gulfport, Miss . 3 17 20 3 17 20 85 85 Claremont, N. H . 1 5 6 43 Dover, N. J . 7 7 5 5 170 89 259 Englewood, N. J . ! 1 4 5 3 3 99 72 171 Rahway, N. J . 2 5 7 2 4 6 95 45 140 Red Bank, N. J . 3 3 3 3 45 10 55 Westfield, N. J . 3 2 5 3 2 5 113 47 _ 160 Mamaroneck, N. Y . 2 2 72 4 76 Mechanicsville, N. Y . 4 10 14 2 6 • 8 250 125 375 Medina, N. Y . 1 3 4 1 3 4 25 12 37 Newark, N. Y . 1 2 3 1 2 3 39 39 Solvay, N. Y . 5 6 11 5 5 10 217 58 275 Concord, N. C . 4 2 6 1 1 25 23 48 Salisbury, N. C. * . 1 4 5 1 3 4 65 65 Washington, N. C . 2 8 10 2 6 8 64 8 72 Conneaut, Ohio * . 3 2 5 3 2 5 45 40 85 Greenville, Ohio . 6 6 12 6 4 10 139 277 416 Martins Ferry, Ohio . 1 3 4 1 3 4 j 37 12 49 Nelsonville, Ohio 1 1 1 1 2 15 17 Niles, Ohio . 2 2 4 2 2 4 45 75 120 Paines ville, Ohio _ 1 1 1 1 25 25 Ravenna, Ohio . 2 3 5 1 1 8 22 30 St. Bernard, Ohio . 2 5 7 2 4 6 90 60 150 Ardmore, Okla . 3 3 6 3 3 6 49 85 134 Astoria, Oreg . 3 1 4 3 3 81 18 99 Archbald, Pa . 4 2 6 3 3 105 15 120 Blakely, Pa . . . 1 1 2 1 1 104 104 Carrick, Pa . 2 3 5 1 3 4 80 25 105 Charleroi, Pa . 1 1 2 1 1 2 60 60 Coraouolis, Pa . 1 1 1 1 23 4 27 Donora, Pa . 2 2 2 2 117 8 125 Duryea, Pa. .. . 2 2 59 59 Edwardsville, Pa.* . 2 2 2 2 120 12 132 Jeannette, Pa . 1 1 2 1 1 2 24 24 48 New Brighton, Pa. 2 2 2 2 65 12 77 New Kensington, Pa s 8 2 2 65 37 102 Olyphant, Pa 3 1 4 120 120 Sayre, Pa- . 2 2 2 2 17 17 Tarentum, Pa . 1 2 3 1 2 3 8 42 ! 50 Taylor, Pa. . . 6 6 5 5 235 20 ! 255 Throop, Pa . 4 1 ! 5 4 1 5 264 37 I 301 Bristol, R. I . 2 4 ! 6 2 3 5 87 27 114 Burrill ville, R. I . 2 11 i 13 2 11 13 160 81 241 Coventry, R. I. . 1 2 ! 3 2 2 37 19 56 Lincoln,' R. I . 2 7 ! 9 2 6 8 138 64 202 * Statistics of 1914-15. CITY SCHOOL -SYSTEMS, 1915-16. 287 Table 20. — Teachers and 'pupils in evening schools, 1915-16 — Continued. GROUP IV.— CITIES OF 5,000 TO 10,000 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. Fe¬ male. Total. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Westerly, R. I . 2 6 8 2 3 ; 5 139 38 ,77 Anderson, S C 1 8 9 . 8 : 8 132 I 87 219 Greenwood, S C 65 51 116 Newberrv S. C* . i 2 2 14 27 41 Rock Hill,’ SC 6 6 1 1 120 80 200 Huron, S. Dak . ! 1 1 2 1 1 2 34 12 46 Provo, Utah . 1 2 3 5 2 8 5 8 14 22 AtnrPrar>tnwn, W Vfl. 1 6 , 7 6 6 35 35 70 Chippewa Falls, Wis 4 8 4 3 7 i ! 150 Grand Rapids, Wis . 6 5 11 6 4 10 84 93 | 177 Menasha, Wis . 3 8 11 3 7 10 142 102 1 . 244 Neenah, Wis . ; 7 8 15 2 6 8 91 50 141 Portage, Wis 1 1 20 20 Stevens Point, Wis . ! 3 8 11 1 4 5 61 164 j 225 Watertown, Wis . 5 1 6 5 1 6 90 West Allis, Wis . 9 3 12 i 6 j 1 7 156 | 120 276 Laramie, Wyo . 3 3 3 3 12 12 i i * Statistics of 1914-15. CHAPTER IV. UNIVERSITIES, COLLEGES, AND TECHNOLOGICAL SCHOOLS, 1915-16. The tabulated reports of universities, colleges, and technological schools for 1915-16 are based upon returns from 574 institutions, as compared with 563 institutions for 1914-15. States and municipali¬ ties control 97 of these institutions, and private corporations control 477. A few colleges have each year failed to report, and when this occurs for two years in succession them names are dropped from the tabulated list. Additions to the tabulated list include those institu¬ tions from which reports are received after the lapse of two years and those which give evidence of reaching satisfactory standards of work. The names of the institutions thus added or dropped will be found in the following list: CHANGES IN TABULATED LIST OF COLLEGES. Colleges (23) tabulated in 1916 but not in 1915. — Athens College, Alabama; Connecti¬ cut College for Women; American University, District of Columbia; Columbia College, Florida; Aurora College, Lincoln College, and Bradley Polytechnic Institute, Illinois; Valparaiso University, Indiana; Louisiana College; College of St. Catherine, Minne¬ sota; Christian College and Cottey College, Missouri; Cotner University, Nebraska; New York State College of Forestry; Lenoir College, North Carolina; Ohio Northern University and Denison University, Ohio; Oklahoma College for Women; St. Joseph's College, Pennsylvania; Columbia College, South Carolina; Richmond College and Elizabeth College, Virginia; Spokane College, Washington. Colleges (12) not tabulated in 1916 but tabulated in 1915. — Andrew College, Georgia; Albert Lea College,1 Minnesota; Missouri Wesleyan College; Bellevue College, Ne¬ braska; Keuka College,1 New York; Flora MacDonald College, North Carolina; Ash¬ land College, Ohio; Claflin University, South Carolina; Redfield College,2 South Dakota; Southern Presbyterian University and Burritt College, Tennessee; Texas Christian University. There were 259.511 students in the collegiate and resident graduate departments of universities, colleges, and technological schools. The number of such students for each t^ear since 1889-90 is shown in the following table : 1 Closed. 2 Transferred to list of secondary schools. 99075°— ed 1917— von 2 - 19 289 290 EDUCATION REPORT, 1&T7. Number of collegiate and resident graduate students in universities , colleges , and techno¬ logical schools from 1889-90 to 1915-16 . Year. Universities and colleges. Colleges for women (Division A). , Colleges for women (Division B). Schools of tech¬ nology. Total number. Men. Women. Women. Women. Men. Women. Men. Women. 1889-90 . 38,056 8,075 1,979 10,013 6,870 707 44,926 20,874 1890-91 . 40,089 9,439 2.265 9,851 6, 131 481 46,220 22,036 1891-92 . 45,032 10,390 2,636 9,878 6, 131 481 51,163 23,385 1892-93 . 46,689 11,489 3.198 ; 9,102 8,616 843 55,305 24,632 1893-94 . 50, 297 13, 144 3, 578 ! 10, 559 9,517 1,376 59,814 28,657 1894-95 . 52,586 ! 14, 298 3,667 : 10,668 9,467 1,106 62,053 '29, 739 1895-96 . 56, 556 16, 746 3.910 , 10,513 8,587 1,065 65, 143 32,2-14 1896-97 . 55,755 16,536 3; 913 ! 10,929 8,907 1,094 64,662 32,472 1897-9S . 58.407 17,765 4,416 10, 570 8, 611 1,289 67,018 34,040 189S-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 24,883 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, 738 131,443 6,653 12,730 0) P) 97, 738 50,826 1906-7.. . 1 98, 575 132,850 7,612 12,663 C1) P) 96, 575 53,125 1907-8 . 1 106,945 i 35,265 7,977 11,573 P) P) 106,945 54,815 1908-9 . 1 119. 480 i 42,328 8,458 12,211 0) P) 119,480 62,997 1909-10 . 1 119, 578 143,441 8,874 11, 690 0) P) 119, 578 64,005 1910-11 . i 119,026 i 61,546 (2) (2) 0) PI 119,026 64,546 1911-12 . 1 125, 750 i 72, 703 (2) (2) P) 125, 750 72,703 1912-13 . 1 128,644 i 73, 587 (2) (2) P) P) 12S, 644 73,587 1913-14 . 1 139, 373 i 77, 120 (2) (2) (1) (!) 139, 373 77,120 1914-15 . i 152,307 i 84,861 (2) (2) C1) P) 152,307 84, 851 1915-16 . 1164.075 i 95,436 (2) C2) P) PI 164,075 95, 436 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 7, 8, 9, and 10 sbow the number and kinds of degrees con¬ ferred in 1916 by the 574 institutions. There were 31,826 bacca¬ laureate, 4,524 graduate, and 825 honorary degrees conferred. The degree of doctor of philosophy was conferred on examination by 42 institutions on 520 men and 81 women, as follows: Institutions conferring the Ph. D. degree on examination in 1916. States. Institutions. Men. Wo- i men. j J States. Institutions. | Men. Wo¬ men. Cal... University of California ... .! 21 1 Mo... University of Missouri . ! 3 2 Colo.... University of Denver . . 2 Nebr. University of Nebraska . 1 Conn . . Yale University _ 40 10 N. J Princeton University. _ 27 D.C _ Catholic University of Do.. Rutgers College . 1 America. ... . 3 N.Y .. Cornell University . 32 2 Do _ George Washington Univer- Do... Columbia University . 75 13 1 | sity . 4 . 2 t Do. New York University . 7 1 in . University of Chicago . 65 14 i j Do... Syracuse University . 3 Do... Northwestern University _ 3 . N.C.... University of N ortti Carolina 2 Do. University r»f Illinois 29 4 Ohio... Ohio State University . 3 Ind.... Indiana University . 4 Do. . . University of Cincinnati . . . . 1 1 Iowa. Iowa State College 1 Pa Bryn Mawr College . 3 Do... State University of Iowa .... 8 Do Grove City College . . 3 Kans. . . ! University of Kansas . 1 Do..: University of Pennsylvania. 6 6 Md... Johns Hopkins University. . 34 3 Do.. University of Pittsburgh.. . . 1 Mass... Massachusetts Agricultural R.I _ Brown University . 5 1 College 3 Tex.... University of Texas . 2 1 Do... Boston University . 4 1 Vt . University of Vermont and Do... Massachusetts Institute of State Agricultural College. 1 Technology . 3 Va . University of Virginia . 2 Do. . Harvard University . 52 Wash University of Washington _ 1 Do... Clark University 10 3 Wis.... University of Wisconsin . 34 3 Do _ 'RndrlifFe College 4 1 Mich _ University of Michigan 21 1 I Total . 520 81 Minn... University of Minnesota . 6 ‘i 1 UNIVERSITIES, COLLEGES, AND TECHNOLOGICAL SCHOOLS. 291 BENEFACTIONS. The aggregate of gifts and bequests — excluding grants by the United States, different States, and municipalities — reported for the year 1915-16 was $30,196,006. Of this amount, $6,779,643 was for increase of plant, $3,640,000 for current expenses, and $19,776,363 for endowment. Thirty-five universities, colleges, and technological schools reported gifts above $100,000 received during 1915-16, amounting to $24,563,831. Benefactions. States. Institutions. Amount. 1 Cal . University of California.. . . §656.320 Do Occidental College . 161', 483 Do . Throop College of Tech¬ Conn . nology . Wesleyan University . 122,453 186,910 Do. Yale University . 2,536,294 715,000 Del Delaware College . D.C . Catholic University of Ga . Ill . Do . America . Georgia School of Tech¬ nology . Illinois Wesleyan Univer¬ sity . University of Chicago . 311,456 150,000 239,351 3,181,543 Do . Northwestern University. . 250,346 Do . Knox College . 127,091 126.560 190,688 411.560 Do . Lake Forest College . Ind . Iowa . De Pauw University . Iowa Wesleyan College .... Kans . Ky . College of Emporia . Berea College . 220,047 165, 711 Me . Bowdoin College . 154,313 137,330 Md . Johns Hopkins University. Mass . Boston University . 118,533 124, 845 Do . Simmons College . Do . Harvard University . 1,934,947 Do . Massachusetts Institute of Do . Technology . Mount Holyoke College.. . . 2,225, 407 327, 505 Do . Tufts College . 216,010 1,225,943 436,807 Do . Wellesley College . Do . Williams College . Do . W orcester Polytechnic In¬ stitute . 202, 154 States. Institutions. Amount. Mich . Minn . Mo . N. H . N.J . Do . N.Y . Do . Do . Do . Do . Do . Do....; N. Dak.. . Ohio . Do . Pa . Do . Do.. Tex... Va.... Do.. W. Va. Wis... Kalamazoo College . Carleton College . Washington University.... Dartmouth College . Stevens Institute of Tech¬ nology . Princeton University . . Cornell University . Barnard College . Columbia University . Teachers College . Union University . Syracuse University . Rensselaer Polytechnic In¬ stitute . . . University of N orth Dakota Kenyon College . Oberlin College . Bryn Mawr College . Lafayette College . Haverford College . Allegheny College . Carnegie Institute of Tech¬ nology . Texas Women’s College.... Stonewall Jackson College . Washington and Lee Uni¬ versity . Davis and Elkins College. . Lawrence College . §103,000 149, 8,0 354,353 310,035 804,938 624,265 354, 451 359, 472 1,390,594 262,290 153,635 254, 116 200,700 164,804 167, 965 283,830 206,751 107, 200 452,532 209,594 214,501 115,000 100,500 144,177 112,304 106,347 Total 24,563,831 292 EDUCATION REPORT, 1917. Table 1. — Number of undergraduate and graduate students in public universities , col¬ leges, and technological schools, 1915-16. 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 .... 97 .66, 743 34,366 101, 109 4,203 1,925 6,128 70,946 36, 291 107,237 North Atlantic Div . 12 7, 663 3,196 10,859 192 65 257 7, 855 3,261 11,116 North Central Div . 26 32, 630 18, 926 51, 556 2,508 1, 038 3,546 35, 138 19,964 55, 102 South Atlantic Div. . . . 21 8,549 809 9,358 333 34 367 8, SS2 813 9, 725 South Central Div . 17 7, 734 3,941 11, 675 286 i 77 363 8,020 4,018 12,038 Western Div . 21 10, 167 7,494 17, 661 884 j 711 1,595 11,051 8, 205 19,256 North Atlantic Div.: Maine . 1 813 156 969 36 10 46 S49 166 1,015 New Hampshire. . . 1 337 110 447 4 1 5 341 111 452 Vermont . 1 360 140 500 6 3 9 366 143 509 Massachusetts . 1 577 14 591 50 2 52 627 16 643 Rhode Island . 1 249 39 288 3 1 4 252 40 292 - Connecticut . 1 209 12 221 0 0 0 209 12 221 New York . 5 3, 153 2,591 5, 744 21 45 66 3,174 2,636 5,810 New Jersey. . . . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Pennsylvania...... 1 1,965 134 2, 099 72 3 75 2,037 137 2,174 North Central Div.: Ohio . 6 5,380 4, 610 9,990 241 162 403 5,621 4,772 10,393 Indiana . 2 3,001 1,112 4,113 243 66 309 3, 244 1, 178 4,422 Illinois . 1 3, 595 1, 065 4, 660 407 77 484 4,002 1,142 5.144 Michigan . 3 4, 921 1,472 6, 393 269 88 357 5,190 1,-560 6, 750 Wisconsin . . U 2,946 1,444 4, 390 344 140 484 3,290 1, 584 4,874 Minnesota . 2, 261 1, 644 3,905 237 9S 335 2,498 1,742 4,240 Iowa . 3 3,148 2,684 5,8.32 211 97 308 3, 359 2, 781 6,140 Missouri . i 2, 346 1, 265 3,611 i84 72 256 2,530 1,337 3,867 North Dakota . 2 481 454 935 14 3 17 495 457 952 South Dakota . 3 439 259 698 32 10 42 471 269 740 Nebraska . 1 1,674 1,360 3,034 179 145 324 1,853 1, 505 3,358 Kansas . South Atlantic Div.: 2, 438 1, 557 3,995 147 SO 227 2,585 1,637 4,222 Delaware . 1 192 74 266 0 0 0 192 74 '“”266 Maryland . 2 1,424 0 1, 424 63 0 63 1,487 0 1,487 Dist. Columbia . 2 380 207 587 2 4 6 382 211 '593 Virginia.. . 4 1,634 0 1,634 72 0 72 1,706 0 1,706 West Virginia . 1 533 233 766 42 14 56 575 247 822 North Carolina . 2 1,272 4 1,276 69 0 69 1, 341 4 1,345 South Carolina . -r 1, 453 16 1,469 48 10 58 1,501 26 «*;527 Georgia . 3 1,397 0 1, 397 25 0 25 1,422 0 1, 422 Florida . 2 264 275 539 12 6 18 276 281 557 South Central Div.: Kentucky . 2 617 189 806 73 10 • 83 690 199 ! 889 Tennessee . . 1 546 156 702 6 4 10 552 160 712 .Alabama . 2 1,082 106 1, 188 38 4 42 1,120 110 | 1,230 Mississippi . 3 1,235 771 2,006 28 1 29 1,263 772 2,035 Louisiana . 1 566 130 696 29 6 35 595 136 731 Texas . 3 2,164 1, 447 3, 611 60 30 90 2,224 1,477 3,701 Arkansas . . . 1 449 300 749 10 0 10 '459 300 759 Oklahoma . •r* 1,075 842 1, 917 42 22 64 1,117 864 *7381 Western Div.: Montana . 3 400 310 710 12 8 20 412 318 730 Wyoming . 1 82 113 195 8 6 14 90 119 1 209 Colorado . 4 1,353 1,197 2, 550 54 29 83 1, 407 1,226 2,633 New Mexico . 3 204 77 281 2 1 3 206 78 284 Arizona . 1 193 136 329 16 • 8 24 209 144 353 Utah . 2 698 637 1, 335 27 29 56 725 666 1,391 Nevada . 1 240 187 427 4 10 14 244 197 441 Idaho . 1 266 183 449 3 11 14 269 194 463 Washington . 2 2,128 1, 569 3,697 172 112 284 2,300 1,681 ! 3,981 Oregon . 2 1,499 786 2,285 52 19 7i 1. 551 805 ! 2, 356 California . 1 3,104 2,299 5,403 534 478 1,012 3, 638 2,777 j 6,415 UNIVERSITIES, COLLEGES, AND TECHNOLOGICAL SCHOOLS. 293 Table 2. — Number of undergraduate and graduate students in private universities , col¬ leges. and technological schools. 1915-16. States. Insti¬ tu¬ tions. Collegiate departments. Graduate depart¬ ments. Total numl>er of under¬ graduate and gradu¬ ate students. Men. VTo- raen. Total. Men. Wo¬ men. Total. 1 Men. i ■Wo¬ men. Total. United States .... 477 86, 117 55, 815 141,932 7, 012 3,330 10,342 93,129 59,145 152,274 North Atlantic Div - 10S 44, 837 19,842 64, 679 4, 542 1,672 6,214 49,379 ! 21,514 70,893 North Central Div . 192 23, 805 21, SI 6 45, 621 1,555 1,104 2,659 25,360 ; 22,920 48,280 South Atlantic Div. . . . 79 7, 268 5, 810 13, 078 529 133 662 7,797 j 5, 943 13. 740 South Central Div . 69 5, 874 5,001 10, 875 103 ‘ 57 160 5,977 j 5,058 11,035 W estern Div . 29 4, 333 3, 346 7,679 283 364 | 647 4,616 j 3,710 8,326 North Atlantic Div.: ! Maine . 4 1,023 342 1,365 i 0 o ! 0 1,023 342 1,365 New Hampshire. .-. 1 1.424 0 1,424 11 0 11 1,435 0 1, 435 Vermont . 3 352 156 508 6 o ! 6 358 156 514 Massachusetts . 17 8, 752 6,424 15,176 1,226 242 1,468 9,978 6, 666 16,644 Rhode Island . 1 778 232 1, 010 98 32 j 130 876 264 1,140 Connecticut . 4 3, 208 98 3, 306 313 122 ; 435 3,521 220 3, 741 New Y ork . 29 15, 836 7, 774 23, 610 1, 789 917 | 2,708 17,625 8,691 26, 316 New Jersey . 7 2, 535 141 2, 676 '200 0 1 200 2, 735 141 2,876 Pennsylvania . 42 10, 929 4,675 15,604 899 359 j 1,258 11,828 5,034 16, 862 North Central Div.: Ohio . 34 5, 011 3,854 8, 865 61 57 j 118 1 5,072 3,911 8,983 Indiana . 19 2, 846 1, 706 4,552 27 18 45 2, 873 1,724 4, 597 Illinois . 34 5,634 7,259 12,893 ! 1,409 938 2,347 : 7,043 8,197 15, 240 Michigan . 8 ! 1, 038 699 1,737 ! 4 1 5 1,042 700 1, 742 Wisconsin . 11 1.262 899 2,161 i 0 0 0 1,262 899 2,161 Minnesota.. . 9 1, 192 1,031 2,223 i 3 6 9 1,195 1,037 2, 232 Iowa . 23 2, 624 2, 783 5,407 | 7 24 31 2,631 2,807 5, 438 Missouri . 21 1,613 1,161 2,774 ; 37 47 84 1,650 1,208 2,858 North Dakota . 3 150 168 318 0 0 0 150 168 318 South Dakota . 4 223 260 483 0 1 ! ^ i 223 261 484 Nebraska . 9 774 637 1,411 1 3 4 775 640 1, 415 Kansas . 17 ^1,438 1,359 2,797 6 9 15 j M44 1,368 2.S12 South Atlantic Div.: - Delaware . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ^ 0 Maryland . 12 916 772 1, 688 j 198 50 248 1,114 822 1,936 Dist. Columbia _ 6 1,225 594 1,819 209 32 241 1,434 626 2,060 Virginia . 17 1, 393 1,271 2,664 8 0 8 1, 401 1,271 2,672 West Virginia . 3 327 216 543 9 0 9 336 216 552 North Carolina .... — rf 1, 826 833 2,659 82 26 108 1, 90S 859 2,767 South Carolina _ _ 11 926 838 1, 764 5 8 13 931 846 1, 777 Georgia . 13 524 1, 147 1,671 5 2 7 529 1,149 1,678 Florida . 3 131 139 270 13 15 28 144 154 298 South Central Div.: Kentucky . 10 678 545 1,223 31 22 53 709 567 1.276 Tennessee . 18 1,753 1,789 3,542 47 18 65 1,800 1,807 3' 607 Alabama . 8 353 485 .838 6 0 6 359 485 844 Mississippi . 6 531 214 745 0 0 0 531 214 745 Louisiana . 7 680 333 1,013 11 13 24 691 346 1,037 Texas . 11 1, 442 1,231 2 673 8 4 12 1 450 1 235 2 685 Arkansas . 6. 336 5 300 '636 1 0 0 0 '336 '300 ’636 Oklahoma . 101 104 205 0 0 0 101 104 •50o 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 . 5 666 707 1,373 62 46 108 728 753 1, 481 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 1 o 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 . 4 300 297 597 o o o 300 297 597 Oregon . 6 373 | 402 775 0 0 0 373 402 775 California . 13 2.954 J 1,891 4, 845 ! 221 318 539 3,175 2,209 5,384 294 EDUCATION REPORT, 1917. Table 3. — Undergraduate students in universities , colleges , and technological schools — 1915-16. In¬ stitu¬ tions. Colleges for men. 1 Colleges for j women. Colleges for both sexes. States. In¬ stitu¬ tions. : Under- | gradu- In¬ stitu¬ tions. ■ Under- : gradu- In- | statu- j tions. I Undergraduate students. 1 ate stu- | dents. i ate stu- j dents. j Men. Women. | Total. United States.. . 574 144 | 43,851 89 ! 20,638 341 109,009 69,543 178, 552 North Atlantic Division . 120 52 25,040 21 i 10,994 47 i 27,460 12,044 39,504 North Central Division . 218 33 ; 4,991 19 ! 2,041 ; 166 ; 51,444 38,701 90, 145 South Atlantic Division . 100 36 10,512 29 | 4.557 35 I 5, 305 2,062 7,367 SouthCentral Division . 86 16 1 2,599 18 ! 2;ss5 52 : 11,009 6,057 17,066 Western Division. . 50 7 : 709 2 161 ! 41 \ 13,791 10,679 24,470 North Atlantic Division: ! Maine . 5 2 476 0 0 3 ; 1,360 498 1,858 New Hampsliire . 2 1 ! 1,424 0 0 1 337 no 447 Vermont . 4 2 165 0 o 2 547 296 843 Massachusetts . 18 8 5, 871 6 i 5,543 ; 4 l 3,458 895 4,353 Rhode Island . 2 0 0 0 0 2 1,027 271 1,298 Connecticut . . . 5 3 3, 208 1 ! 98 1 209 12 221 New York . 34 17 8, 188 6 4,373 11 1 10,801 5,992 16,793 New Jersev . 7 5 2, 518 1 i 110 1 17 31 48 Pennsylvania . 43 14 i 3,190 7 870 22 9,704 | 3,939 13,643 North Central Division: Ohio . 40 7 1 1,059 3 548 30 9,332 7,916 ! 17, 248 Indiana . 21 6 i ! 1,202 1 138 14 1 4, 645 ; 2,680 7,325 Illinois . 35 3 558 4 450 28 | 8,671 7, S74 : 16.545 Michigan . 11 2 239 0 0 9 : 5,720 2, 171 j 7, 891. Wisconsin . 12 3 329 2 259 7 3.879 2,084 5,963 Minnesota . 10 2 231 2 246 | 6 3,222 2,429 5, 651 Iowa . 26 3 326 0 0 23 5,446 i 5,467 i 10,913 Missouri . . . 22 4 768 7 400 11 3, 191 2,026 5, 217 North Dakota . 5 0 0 0 0 ! 5 631 '622 1,253 South Dakota . 7 0 0 0 0 7 662 519 1,181 Nebraska . 10 1 155 0 0 9 ! 2,293 1,997 4,290 Kansas . South Atlantic Division: 19 2 124 0 0 17 ■ 3,752 ! 2,916 6,668 Delaware . : 1 0 0 0 0 1 192 74 266 Maryland . 14 8 2,142 3 633 j 3 198 139 337 District of Columbia . 8 3 548 1 189 4 1 1,057 612 1.669 Virginia . 21 10 2,688 8 1,079 3 339 192 '531 West Virginia . 4 0 0 0 0 4 | 860 449 1,309 North Carolina . 16 5 1,514 4 j 518 7 1 1,554 319 1,873 South Carolina . j 15 5 1,593 5 766 5 786 88 ! 874 Georgia . 16 4 1,733 7 1.097 5 188 50 238 Florida . South Central Division: 5 1 264 1 '275 3 131 139 270 Kentucky . 12 4 145 2 93 6 ; 1,150 641 1,791 Tennessee . 19 3 264 2 146 14 > 2,035 1,799 j 3,834 Alabama . 10 2 47 3 i 451 5 ; 1,388 140 1, 528 Mississippi . 9 1 312 3 763 5 1 1, 454 222 1, 676 Louisiana . 8 2 614 3 319 3 632 144 776 Texas . 14 3 I 1,168 3 930 8 ; 2.438 1,748 4, 186 1,312 Arkansas . 7 0 0 1 73 6 '785 527 Oklahoma . 7 1 49 1 110 5 | 1,127 836 1,963 W estem Division: Montana . 3 0 0 0 0 i 3 400 310 710 Wyoming . 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 82 113 195 Colorado . 9 2 210 1 40 j 6 1 L 1,809 1,864 3,673 New Mexico . 3 0 0 0 0 3 204 77 281 Arizona . 1 0 0 0 0 1 i 193 136 329 Utah . 2 0 0 0 0 2 j 698 637 1,335 Nevada . . 1 0 O' 0 o 1 240 187 427 Idaho . 2 0 0 0 o 2 1 306 232 538 Washington . 6 1 76 0 0 5 i I 2,352 1,866 4, 218 Oregon . 8 0 0 0 0 1 8 I 1,872 1,188 3,060 California . 14 4 423 1 121 ! •! 5,635 4,069 9,704 UNIVERSITIES, COLLEGES, AND TECHNOLOGICAL SCHOOLS. 295 T \ble 4 — Professors and instructors in universities , colleges , and technological schools — 1915-16. States. In¬ stitu¬ tions. Preparatory departments. Collegiate departments. Professional departments. Total number (excluding duplicates). Men. Women. Men. Women. Men. Women. Men. Women. United States . 574 2,399 1,418 19, 140 4,246 7,653 95 28,472 6,397 North Atlantic Division . 120 474 207 6,883 1,252 . 2,371 15 9,699 1,548 North Central Division . 218 1, 266 700 6,552 1, 616 2,769 48 10, 266 2,630 South Atlantic Division . 100 264 229 1,935 440 801 8 2,850 768 South Central Division . 86 223 203 1,628 466 973 15 2,715 867 Western Division . 50 172 79 2, 142 472 739 9 2,942 584 North Atlantic Division: Maine . 5 2 0 200 ! 15 80 0 281 15 New Hampshire . 2 0 0 146 3 12 0 158 3 Vermont . 4 6 0 113 4 45 0 161 4 Massachusetts . 18 42 0 1,597 408 514 8 2,1.67 416 Rhode Island . 2 0 0 110 8 0 0 110 8 Connecticut . 5 0 0 478 i 17 106 0 565 17 New York . 34 195 104 2,339 488 953 6 3,421 635 New Jersey . 7 37 48 331 21 0 0 366 69 Pennsylvania . 43 192 55 1 1,569 288 661 1 2,470 381 North Central Division: 1 Ohio . 40 190 56 1,042 : 295 533 11 1,761 434 Indiana . 21 103 56 710 1 122 355 8 1,051 210 Illinois . 35 272 178 1,135 ! 291 612 6 2,012 483 Michigan . 11 48 5 549 57 151 0 788 89 Wisconsin . 12 60 17 575 134 193 4 814 184 Minnesota . 10 109 56 453 121 167 5 630 175 Iowa . 26 150 112 651 228 151 6 929 381 Missouri . 22 118 87 489 86 294 0 838 192 North Dakota . 5 62 26 117 40 49 2 150 66 South Dakota . 7 42 24 ! 112 i 39 10 1 157 51 Nebraska . 10 38 38 171 1 66 181 3 464 135 Kansas . 19 74 45 548 j 137 73 2 672 230 South Atlantic Division: Delaware . 1 0 0 34 7 0 0 34 7 Maryland . 14 67 18 351 32 160 8 586 72 District of Columbia . 8 45 7 275 29 416 0 664 43 Virginia . 21 25 44 339 79 43 0 411 156 West Virginia . 4 19 15 121 25 20 0 143 33 North Carolina . 16 23 46 271 1 70 63 0 315 144 South Carolina . 15 14 27 219 54 8 0 242 97 Georgia . 16 32 48 251 116 88 0 358 166 Florida . 5 39 24 74 28 3 0 97 50 South Central Division: Kentucky . 12 26 28 158 45 115 0 331 128 Tennessee . 19 69 57 286 89 272 0 582 176 Alabama . 10 30 7 167 37 43 0 234 51 Mississippi . 9 14 11 144 69 11 0 168 105 Louisiana . 8 22 28 248 61 331 8 522 114 Texas . 14 34 37 370 91 88 3 498 150 Arkansas . 7 13 13 112 32 32 0 135 67 Oklahoma . 7 15 22 143 42 81 4 245 76 Western Division: Montana . 3 6 5 93 21 9 0 108 26 Wyoming . 1 3 4 33 1 12 0 0 36 16 Colorado . 9 55 29 318 91 i 171 1 513 119 New Mexico . 3 21 4 53 7 0 0 61 11 Arizona . 1 0 0 49 1 11 2 0 51 11 Utah . 2 0 0 120 ; 33 16 0 154 40 Nevada . 1 0 0 25 8 0 0 25 8 Idaho . 2 6 10 72 18 5 0 76 26 Washington . 6 18 5 289 50 64 1 38 8 75 Oregon . 8 13 10 250 75 43 0 294 90 California . 14 50 12 840 146 429 7 1,236 162 296 EDUCATION" REPORT, 1917. Table 5. — Students in universities , colleges , and technological schools, 1915-16. States. Prepara¬ tory depart¬ ments. Collegiate depart¬ ments. Graduate depart¬ ments. Profes¬ sional de¬ partments. All other students. Total number (excluding du¬ plicates). 1 d i § i Womon. d © 3 Women. Men. Women. Men. Women. Mon. Women. Women. United States. .. . 33,31^ 19, 155 152,860 90,181 11,215 5, 255 39, 301 1,630 16, 432 25, 824 249, 271 137,835 North Atlantic Div .... 8, 029t 2, 984 52, 500 23. 038' 4, 734 1.737 10, 941 419 3, 989 3,508 79, 956 31,320 North Central Div . 15, 747 8, 970 56, 435 40, 742. 4,063 2,142 15. 747 726 7,933 14,164 97,755 64, 587 South Atlantic Div .... 3,434 2,373 15, 817 6, 619 862 167 5. 006 189 860 3,001 25, 514 11, 764 South Central Div. .... 3, 988! 3, 879 13, 608 8, 942i 389 134 4,118 98 2, 202 2,595 24. 137 15,258 Western Div . 2,121 949 14, 500 10, 840! 1,167 1, 075 3", 489 198 1,448 2, 556 21,909 14,906 North Atlantic Div.: | Maine . 45 0 1,836 498, 36 10 181 2 133 25 2, 231 535 New Hampshire . . . 0 0 1.761 110 15 1 33 0 168 3 1,977 114 Vermont . 80 0 712 296 12 3 76 0 14 9 888 308 Massachusetts . 1, 516 0 9, 329 6,438 1,276 244 2,999 92 42 295 15, 134 7,069 Rhode Island . 0 0 1,027 271 101 33 0 0 12 0 1, 140 304 Connecticut . 0 0 3, 417 no: ! 313 122 283 0 77 138 4,007 370 New York . 3,314 2,172 18, 989 10, 365 1,810 962 4,174 234 1, 455 1,066 i 29,699 14, 580 New Jersey . 764 299 2, .535 141 200 0 0 0 0 225 3,499 655 Pennsylvania . North Central Div.: 2,310 513 12, 894 4,809 971 362 3, 195 91 2,088 1,747 j 21,381 7,385 Ohio . 2, 753 875 10,391 8, 464 302 219 [ 2,277 68 1,399 2,088 ; 16,924 11,589 Indiana . 1,806 447 5, 847 2, 818 270 84 2,020 63 727 ! 1,293 10, 648 ! 18, 252 4, 578 Illinois . 3, 082 i 1,409 9,229 8, 324 1,816 1, 015 ! 4. 014 297 950 : 1,951 12,153 Michigan . '482; 60 5, 959 2,171 273 89 I 1.410 30 281 351 8, 391 2,585 Wisconsin . 738 ! 89 4,208 2,343 344 140 104 864 24 191 272 729 6, 193 3,229 Minnesota . 1,811 ! 1 . 056 3.453 2, 675 240 983 88 465 6, 702 4/388 Iowa . 1.596 3,003 5. 772 5,467 218 121 1.056 36 1. 155 2,609 9, 501 10'. 795 Missouri . 1.075 ; 624 3.959 2,426 221 119 1.212 41 371 1,070 6,739 4, 249 North Dakota . 207 199 631 622 14 3 173 13 329 433 1,305 1,216 South Dakota . 245 158 662 519 32 11 155 7 321 386 1,354 1,053 Nebraska . 734 | 444 2,448 1,997 180 148 1,077 11 589 930 5,015 3,489 Kansas . South Atlantic Div.: 1.218 j 606 3,876 2,916 153 89 506 48 | 1.348 | 1,859 6.731 l 5.263 Delaware . 0 0 192 74 0 ! o 0 0 24 j 0 216 74 Mar viand . 951 180 1 2,340 ; 772 1 261 50 373 38 0 156 3,882 1,196 Dist Columbia .... 483 69 i 1,605 801 211 36 2,566 31 278 206 4,945 1,010 Virginia . 474 510 3.027 1.271 80 0 587 0 116 437 4,266 2,081 West Virginia . 173 138 860 449 51 14 98 0 87 234 1,260 825 North Carolina . 1 386 576 3,098 837 151 26 602 119 147 ■ 507 4.1S9 1, 918 South Carolina . i 237 80 2. 379 854 .53 18 138 0 117 44/ 2,924 1, 323 Georgia . ! 489 549 1,921 1.147 30 2 573 1 52 926 3,063 2,543 Florida . South Central Div.: 241 271 395 414 25 21 69 0 39 88 | 769 794 Kentuckv . 658 354 1,295 ' 734 104 53 32 531 6 1.018 574 3,599 1,700 Tennessee . I 1,408 1.341 2, 299 1,945 22 : 1.051 11 '268 192 5, 100 3,397 Alabama . 444 17S 1.435 591 44 4 302 3 188 j 182 2, 409 868 Mississippi . 201 213 1,766 > 985 28 j 1 208 1 300 337 2,400 1,537 Louisiana . 166 412 1,246 463 40 19 927 16 56 262 2,435 5, 013 1.172 Texas . ; 515 672 3, 606 2,678 68 34 704 .54 101 404 3,842 Arkansas . . . 271 207 785 600 10 0 81 2 58 179 1,130 988 Oklahoma . Western Div.: 325 502 1, 176 946 42 22 314 5 213 465 2. 051 | 1,754 Montana . 1 162 33 400 '! 310 12 8 82 6 60 98 716 455 Wyoming . Colorado . i 21 22 82 :| 113 8 6 0 0 29 , 48 119 167 | 550 380 2,019 '1 1.904 116 75 422 19 64 149 3, 138 2,477 New Mexico . 125 35 i 204 77 2 1 0 0 22 36 j 351 147 Arizona . ! 0 0 1931 136 16 8 6 0 60 53 269 197 Utah . ! 44 76 698 ;| 637 27 29 161 1 447 j 282 1,337 1,025 Nevada. . . . 0 0 ' 240 187 4 10 0 0 0 0 67 244 197 Idaho . 30 43 306 232 3 11 33 0 7 375 341 Washington . 295 102 : 2,428 1,866 172 112 358 27 240 360 3,483 2,442 Oregon . 127 77 1,872 l! 1,188 52 19 199 15 150 621 2, 359 1,840 California . 767 181 6, 058; 4,190 755 796 2,228 130 369 842 j 9, 518 5,618 UNIVERSITIES, COLLEGES, AND TECHNOLOGICAL SCHOOLS. 297 Table 6. — Students in engineering courses in universities, colleges, and technological schools. 1915-16. States. General engineer¬ ing. Chemical engineer¬ ing. Civil engineer¬ ing. Electrical engineer¬ ing. Mechanical engineer¬ ing. Mining engineer¬ ing. United States . 5, 485 2, 774 7,2-51 7,098 7, 707 1,790 North Atlantic Division . 1,785 1.015 2,860 2,082 3, 401 481 North Central Division . 2,192 1.108 2,429 2.644 2,439 553 South Atlantic Division . 569 156 525 S02 495 52 South Central Division . 56S 191 507 865 456 112 Western Division . 371 304 930 705 916 592 North Atlantic Division: Maine . . . 16 18 74 116 1 81 New Hampshire . 39 29 84 ! 27 Vermont . . 84 72 j 25 Massachusetts 1 . 298 205 ! 450 537 587 92 Rhode Island . 20 26 18 Connecticut . 101 111 214 25 New York . 324 364 1,340 513 1,391 .54 New Jersey . 103 149 30 464 Pennsylvania 2 . 1,077 329 613 593 594 310 North Central Division: Ohio3 4 . 283 296 516 501 525 91 Indiana 1 . 5 214 4-55 42S 454 9 Illinois 5 . 159 170 257 376 407 30 Michigan 6 . 782 170 314 213 302 112 Wisconsin . 188 71 140 164 123 IS Minnesota . 72 60 125 151 105 80 Iowa 7 . . . 207 42 249 356 220 9 Missouri . 299 33 145 102 81 122 North Dakota 8 . 23 1 33 12 26 11 South Dakota . 29 15 19 16 25 Nebraska . 122 38 74 38 Kansas 9 . 23 51 j 152 248 142 46 South Atlantic Division: Delaware . 3 16 1 29 28 18 Maryland . 138 20 27 21 District of Columbia . 95 . 27 96 59 57 Virginia . 54 42 112 191 103 12 West Virginia . 39 49 37 8 North Carolina 10 . 13 71 100 81 South Carolina 11 . 252 13 55 72 Georgia 12 . 45 94 268 173 32 Florida . 27 j . 9 8 5 South Central Division: | . Kentuckv . 63 178 26 Tennessee . 88 4 23 46 17 Alabama . 25 S3 161 231 17 Mississippi . 195 44 45 21 Louisiana 13 . 88 : 46 56 92 21 Texas 14 . 46 22 190 303 1 87 3 Arkansas . 10 60 50 i 42 Oklahoma . 239 7 13 1 8 49 Western Division: Montana . 1 18 • 38 75 Wyoming . 9 11 3 Colorado . 143 26 110 121 55 176 New Mexico . 27 | 5 29 16 9 11 Arizona . 13 10 17 17 24 Utah . 182 Nevada . 13 64 42 Idaho . 14 19 16 n Washington . 80 146 260 153 SO Oregon . 34 62 98 78 California . 19 165 542 100 577 96 I Sanitary engineering, 25. 3 Industrial engineering, 47; metallurgical engineering, 70; commercial engineering, 45; sanitary engineer- ing, 4. 3 Ceramic engineering, 74. 4 Architectural engineering, 2. ■> Municipal sanitary engineering, 25; railway civil engineering. 19; railway electrical engineering, 17: railway mechanical engineering, 11; architectural engineering. 177: ceramic engineering, 69: fire protection engineering, 39. 6 Marine engineering, 4S. 5 Sanitary engineering, 1; structure design, 40. s Ceramics, 35. 9 Architectural engineering, 26; agricultural engineering, 11. 10 Textile engineering, 74 II Textile engineering. 22. 13 Textile engineering, 39. 13 Sugar engineering, 57. 11 Textile engineering, 19; military engineering, 4. 298 EDUCATION REPORT, 1917. Table 7. — Number of first degrees conferred on men by universities, colleges, and tech¬ nological schools , 1915-16. — b j, , 1 , ^ © "Hi *3o © 'So fSb States. 02 S © s © © © h P l fc£> 2 © © O S-i 1 £ © O © a a j "a o 3 S3 c n <3 © >> J-4 m © O a m Ta a § j6 "S3 .3 'S a ga © hemical ei noering. O .3 bo . ' ©fi lectrical ei noering. ■ o £ V © S.S "5 tc © lining er neering. extile er nee ring. < <1 < o C j W s h O O United States . 12,358 2,346 223 86 789 188 5 114 32 19 163 340 1,236 1,098 1,164 267 12 N orth Atlantic Dir. . . . 5,053 529 99 69 494 41 4 57 18 3 153 520 356 602 86 North Central Div . 4.566 1,032 93 11 202 112 1 39 14 15 156 126 399 351 397 86 South Atlantic Div. . . . 1,062 176 19 6 11 12 1 20 87 134 65 4 ii South Central Div . 802 256 11 6 18 5 1 7 19 69 139 40 6 1 "Western Div . 875 353 1 76 .... 17; .... 22 161 118 60 85 North Atlantic Div.: Maine . 162 24 5 2 9 14 5 *7 New Hampshire. . . Vermont . 253 21 4 7 4 5 5 24 4 Massachusetts 1 _ 1,439 112 35 13 53 79 99 131 4 Rhode Island . 10 .... 5 9 11 16 Connecticut .... 738 19 New York 2 3. . . 1,107 258 37 33 268 32 4 44 18 3 35 201 74 239 59 New Jersey . 322 24 8 3 24 11 62 Pennsylvania s. . . . North v entral Div.: 870 166 27 18 205 9 11 47 169 149 139 23 Ohio . 922 125 13 21 3 9 1 5 25 69 74 79 18 Indiana . 416 84 1 .... 1 24 45 67 70 Illinois 4 * . 744 167 49 10 92 1 11 12 1 3 13 58 55 64 3 Michigan 5 . 426 104 14 24 11 2 : ”68 32 70 24 84 35 Wisconsin . 303 98 52 2 1 13 38 30 22 2 Minnesota . 337 52 4 ”is ”io 57 4 Iowa 6 . 415 157 1 23 8 2 2 3 43 35 30 2 Missouri 7 * . 266 84 5 ’’is 57 .... 1 ”io 28 7 34 15 16 17 North Dakota 8. . . . 22 18 1 . 1 6 5 1 3 South Dakota 61 14 5 3 5 4 Nebraska . 194 35 .... 6 12 8 Kansas . 460 94 7 2 1 2 4 25 31 18 2 South Atlantic Div.: Delaware . 8 6 2 8 2 4 Maryland . 111 12 12 2 3 3 Dist. C olumbia 9 10.. . 105 8 11 11 5 Virginia . 262 26 3 5 10 25 15 3 West Virginia . 52 15 .... 2 6 4 1 North Carolina _ 229 30 3 2 22 25 11 South Carolina. . . . 200 63 3 .... 3 17 27 11 Georgia . 85 19 8 11 1 8 12 34 22 Florida . 10 5 3 1 1 South Central Div.: Kentucky . 79 28 2 8 22 1 Tennessee . 187 29 7 1 2 1 Alabama . 87 32 1 1 4 15 33 8 3 Mississippi . 100 58 10 17 3 I ouisiana iC . 66 21 1 2 5 3 2 12 Texas n . 134 63 8 9 22 36 11 j Arkansas . 59 6 8 9 1 Oklahoma . 90 19 1 4 5 1 4 13 4 2 Western Div.: Montana . 15 7 2 1 4 2 3 8 Wyoming . 7 i Colorado . . 88 31 10 6 26 15 13 28 New Mexico . 8 4 ■ 3 Arizona . 8 8 1 3 3 3 Utah . 32 56 13 5 1 1 5 3 Nevada . 3 4 1 5 2 Idaho . 13 9 1 3 3 Washington . 92 45 9 8 19 24 11 12 Oregon 72 . 84 105 13 6 1 12 10 14 6 California . 525 83 1 38 5 89 51 16 26 1 Sanitary engineering, 4. 2 Ceramics, 3; metallurgy? 5. 3 Commercial engineering, 11; metallurgical engineering, 3; sanitary engineering, 3; electrometallurgy, 1. 4 Architectural engineering, 36; railway engineering, 10; municipal and sanitary engineering, 5; fire pro¬ tection engineering, 6: library science, 1; ceramics, 15/ s Marine engineering, 9. 6 Structure design, 2; ceramics, 1. 7 Metallurgy, 4. s Agricultural engineering, 1. 9 Bachelor of science in medicine, 2. 10 Public health, 2; sugar engineering, 9. 11 Bachelor of science in medicine, 1; agricultural engineering^. 12 Logging engineering, 2; highway engineering, 1; applied science, 2; industrial arts, 3. UNIVERSITIES, COLLEGES, AND TECHNOLOGICAL SCHOOLS. 299 Table 8. — Graduate degrees confened on men by universities , colleges , and technological schools, 1915-16. States. A. M. M. L. M. Arch. M.C. E. M. C. S. S GQ S M. S. in Agri. GQ S Chom. E. d E.E. E. M. Mech. E. -§ £ ft A P4 D. Sc. United States . 1,823 8 15 4 25 40 531 26 12 12 154 68 15 1 60 1 9 520 5 North Atlantic Division. . . . 930 8 15 4 25 34 166 15 3 59 13 5 18 2 273 5 North Central Division . 526 2 252 6 ii 9 70 34 6 30 4 180 Smith A t.lantic Division .... 193 4 16 5 I. .. 3 3 42 33 4 11 13! 2 8 2 Western Division . 119 64 1 / 3 .... 23 .... North Atlantic Division: *7 5 4 20 li 14 Vermont. T . 1 3! 1 Massachusetts 1 . 231 li 1 45 5 11 O 4 72 Rhode Island 2 . 3S 6 :::: 5 Connecticut . 30 s 15 10 1 1 2 1 40 New York 3 . 435 4 4 IS 43 15 3 29 4 117! j 5 69 8 4 .... 4 28i Pennsylvania . 115 .... 45 6 1 4 ! i 10 North Central Division: 1 Ohio. . . 28 3 2 3 4 34 10 6 1 16 1 11 7 4 Illinois . 151 61 1 11 8 pi 5 97 Michigan . 45 2 46 10 2 3 21 Wisconsin 4 . . 57 56 '"4 14 1 4 5 .... 34 Minnesota . 23 19 8 10 7 6 Iowa 5 . 13 10 10 9 Missouri . 59 1 4 5 4 3 North Dakota . . 2 2 .... 1 South Dakota . .. -J 6 — Nebraska 6 7 . 30| 1| — 1 1 Kansas . 37] 12 — 2 1 1 South Atlantic Division: Delaware . 1 1 1 Maryland . 21 .... .... 34 District of Columbia. . . . 50 *' 4 1 3 4 Virginia < . 29! 4 6 3 ”'4 ij 2 West Virginia . 9! 1 North Carolina 8 . 471 5 1 1 2 South Carolina . 26' 1 Georgia . 10! Florida . 1 1 South Central Division: I Kentucky . 6 4 3 1 2 3 Tennessee 9 10 11 12 . 10 Alabama . 2 i 17 5 7 2 4 Mississippi . 3 1 1 Louisiana . 5 1 Texas . 22 i 1 3 3 1 2 Arkansas . 1 1 Oklahoma . 7 3 1 Western Division: Montana . 1 1 Wyoming . 1 Colorado . 31 i 2 1 2 New Mexico . Arizona . 1 6 Utah . 4 7 Nevada . 1 Idaho . 1 Washington n . 4 6 1 4 1 2 Oregon . 2 14 California *2 . 76 1 30 21 1 1 1 Doctor of engineering, 2; master of business administration, 37. 2 Master of agriculture, 3. 3 Master of landscape design, 3; master of mechanical engineering, 38; doctor of pedagogy, 3; master cf pedagogy, 12. 4 Master of philosophy, 1; master of public health, 2. ~ 5 Master of engineering, i; master of science in agronomy, 8; master of science in animal husbandry, 8; master of science in dairying, 4; master of science in horticulture, 4; master of science in ceramics, 1 ; master of didactics, 1. 6 Agricultural engineering, 1;. 7 Master of science in applied chemistry, L s Textile engineering, 1. 9 Master of scientific agriculture, 1. 10 Doctor of ophthalmology, 1. 11 Master of science in electrical engineering, 1. 12 Graduate in architecture, 1. 300 EDUCATION REPOST, 1911. Table 9. — Degrees conferred on ivomen by univ&'sities , colleges , and technological schools in 1915-16. States United States. North Atlantic Division. North Central Division.. South Atlantic Division. South Central Division . . Western Division . First degrees in— ; Graduate j degrees. 9,309 135 3,018 3,895 574 672 1,150 North Atlantic Division: Maine . New Hampshire . Vermont . Massachusetts . Rhode Island . Connecticut . New York 1 . New Jersey 2 . Pennsylvania . North Central Division: Ohio . Indiana . Illinois 3 * . Michigan i . Wisconsin . Minnesota . Iowa 5 . Missouri . . North Dakota . South Dakota . Nebraska . Kansas . South Atlantic Division: Delaware . Maryland . District of Columbia . Virginia . West Virginia . North Carolina . South Carolina . Georgia 6 . Florida . South Central Division: Kentucky 7 . Tennessee . Alabama . . Mississippi . . Louisiana . . Texas . Arkansas . . Oklahoma . . Western Division: Montana . Wyoming . Colorado 8 . New Mexico . Arizona . Utah . Nevada . Idaho . Washington . Oregon 9 . California 10 . 50 17 02 ,186 26 436 833 271 728 329 296 255 388 180 38 47 202 328 1 19 79 135 22 65 109 126 18 63 108 56 139 54 175 41 36 38 121 6 13 28 11 27 176 106 624 46 §'! o o © S w © M h O ^ S'S o o M a — 591 | 14 639 17 368 25 6 i 31 448 11 182 13 153 74 3 1350 62 |329 .... 40 .... 34 9 '156 4 . 3 1 3 ; 54 2 8 5 14 1 1 10 50 8 305 6 8 3 227 6 16 1 ! 3 8 2 16 22 52 7 9 6 2 53 41 48 * 2 1 *' '| 1 "" 7 13 1 3 1 26 81 1 73 75 ‘62’ 91 1 ""is 3 62 u 39 1 1 40 1 10 16 45 13 3 5 17 1 44 70 6 9 "9 3 115 9* 12 23 1 2 2 24 1 16 2 22 16 2 140 2 7 .... 27 1 5 3 15 i 5 .... 3 1 .... j 5 1 ....j .... 25 12 45 1 ....j 2 9 .... 5 1 . 8 7 2 i:: i 1 6 3 ! 5 ;;;; 3 2 1 '...V 11 i j I 18 1 18 13 ;;;; 14 3 2 6 6 2 19 1 1 4 17 ... 3 1 18 13 8 3 1 5 83 7 1 4 1 5 28 .... 11 "9’ i 121 2 1 56 81 1 Ceramics, 2; library science, 8; pedagogy, 8; mas¬ ter of pedagogy , 8. 2 Biology, 1 ; civil engineering, 1 ; master of music, 1. 3 Chemistry, 1 ; elocution, 4; library science, 11. * Engineering, 3. 8 Master of didactics, 2. 6 Master of music, 2. 7 Mechanical engineering, 1. 8 Agronomy, 1; horticulture, 1. 9 Master of science in agriculture, 1; master of science in home economics, 2. 10 Chemistry, 1. UNIVERSITIES, COLLEGES, AND TECHNOLOGICAL SCHOOLS. 301 Tabi.k 10. — Honorary degrees con ferred by universities, colleges, and technological schools in 1915-16. • States. ej L.H.D. 0 co ft C3 CO A. M. GO § d p4 w Eng. D. B. A. United States . 204 238 9 49 1 ; 36 7 4 I 135 IJ |a 4 7 4 6 108 6 27 21 4 2 91 j 3 17 1 North Central Division . 118 71 3 9 9 2 2 24 2 3 7 4 3 South Atlantic Division . 25 29 11 3 1 11 1 1 35 21 1 5 1 2 9 9 1 3 4 .... North Atlantic Division: 3 1 2 1 3 ! 1 2 2 ! l 1 .... 3 Vermont L . 2 3 3 3 Massachusetts 1 2 _ _ 5 6 "2 2 1 . 9 Rhode Island . 2 4 2 1 Connecticut.... . 8 10 1 16 New York 3 . 19 34 3 7 3 1 1 33 1 New Jersey . 3 1 1 2 9 1 1 Pennsylvania 4 _ 37 35 9 6 10 1 17 2 2 1 1 North Central Division: Ohio 5 . 33 23 2 3 1 i 1 1 Indiana . 16 10 1 2 ■ Illinois . 14 9 1 2 "i" 2 j 1 ! Michigan . 11 6 1 .... 6 j j.... I'D 2 ! .... W isconsin . 3 1 1 . . . . .... 1 ;;;; Minnesota 6 . 3 1 ::::i ;;;; Iowa 7 . 14 12 1 1 6 9 ! 2 1 3 2 3 Missouri . 5 4 North Dakota . 2 2 South Dakota .... 2 1 1 1 r*' Nebraska . 5 Kansas . 10 3 1 1 7 1 1 1 3 South Atlantic Division: Delaware . Maryland . 4 6 4 2 6 1 District of Columbia . 1 2 1 Virginia8 . . 10 6 1 . West Virginia. . 2 2 1 3 ! North Carolina 9 . 5 8 1 1 ! .... South Carolina . 2 5 2 Georgia . 1 1 1 1 l.... 1 Florida . 1 1 _ South Central Division: Kentucky . 4 5 4 Tennessee . 18 7 1 2 Alabama . 2 ! . . .. Mississippi . 3 Louisiana . 1 1 1 ;.... Texas . 3 1 1 Arkansas . 8 2 Oklahoma . 2 X I Western Division: Montana . Wyoming _ Colorado . 1 2 1 3 1 New Mexico . Arizona . Utah . . — Nevada . . 1 * Idaho . ! 1 .... Washington 10 . 1 1 . . 1 Oregon . 3 1 1 California . 4 5 1 _ rH i 1 Master of military science, 1. 2 Doctor of arts, 1. 3 Doctor of agriculture, 2; doctor of commercial law, 1: doctor of commercial science, 2: doctor of sacred theology, 1. 4 Doctor in chemistry, 3; doctor of military science, 1: master of civil engineering. 1: master of letters, 1; master of philosophy, 1. 5 Master of literature, 1; doctor of commercial science, 2: doctor of philosophy, 2: bachelor of science, 1. 6 Master of music, 2. 7 Doctor of pharmacy, 1. 8 Doctor of commercial science, 2. 9 Master of pedagogy, 1. 10 Master of agricultural science, 2; master of science in engineering, 2. 302 EDUCATION REPORT, 1917, Table 11. — Summary of degrees conferred by universities , colleges , and technological schools, 1915-16. States. Baccalaureate degrees. Graduate degrees. Honor¬ ary degrees. Men. Women. Total. Men. Women. Total. United States . 20,586 11,240 31,826 3,462 1,062 4,524 825 Nor tli Atlantic Division . 8,114 3,483 11, 597 1,673 417 2,090 3C2 North Central Division . . 7,690 4,970 12,660 1,161 386 1,547 2S3 South Atlantic Division . 1,610 649 2,259 276 51 327 85 South Central Division . 1,391 765 2,156 129 40 1C9 65 Western Division . 1,781 1,373 3,154 223 168 391 30 North Atlantic Division: Maine . 228 54 282 12 3 15 9 289 17 308 39 39 10 Vermont. . . - . 95 62 157 5 1 6 19 Massachusetts . 1.857 1, 189 3,046 424 64 488 26 Rhode Island . 163 54 217 52 15 67 9 Connecticut . 757 1 758 108 10 118 35 New York . 2,420 1,592 4,012 738 255 993 108 454 27 4S1 113 113 25 ■Pennsvhnnia . 1, 851 487 2,338 182 69 251 121 North Central Division: Ohio . 1,364 935 2,299 115 51 166 83 Indiana . 70S 279 987 89 14 103 29 Illinois . 1,343 1,066 2, 409 335 110 445 30 Michigan . 903 408 1,311 129 41 170 27 Wisconsin . 561 363 924 177 61 238 6 Minnesota . 479 260 739 73 18 91 5 Iowa . 724 508 1,232 69 20 89 54 Missouri . . 557 319 876 76 26 102 9 North Dakota . 58 64 122 5 1 6 4 South Dakota . 92 65 157 6 e 5 Nebraska . 255 224 479 34 16 50 5 Kansas . 646 479 1,125 53 28 81 26 South Atlantic Division: Delaware . 30 ' 1 31 3 3 Maryland . 143 19 162 55 8 63 23 District of Columbia . 142 79 221 62 21 83 4 Virginia . 349 135 484 50 3 53 19 West Virginia . 80 22 102 10 1 11 7 North Caro-ina . 322 70 392 57 1 58 16 South Carolina . 324 134 458 27 12 39 9 Georgia . 200 171 371 10 3 13 5 Florida . 20 18 3S 2 2 4 2 South Central Division: Kentucky . 140 73 213 | 19 6 25 13 Tennessee . 234 116 350 11 7 18 27 Alabama . 184 59 243 37 9 46 2 Mississippi . . 195 144 339 5 5 3 Louisiana . 123 57 180 12 3 15 3 Texas . 289 175 464 32 12 44 5 Arkansas . 83 59 142 2 2 10 Oklahoma . 143 82 225 11 3 14 2 Western Division: M on tan a 42 40 82 2 2 W yoming . . 8 12 20 1 2 3 Colorado . 217 123 340 37 19 56 8 New Mexico 15 7 22 Arizona . 26 13 39 7 1 8 Utah 116 49 165 11 11 Nevada . 15 11 26 J 3 4 1 Idaho 29 27 56 1 1 2 Washington . 220 207 427 19 12 31 6 Oregon . 259 201 460 16 4 20 5 California . 834 683 1,517 128 126 254 10 Table 12. — Receipts of universities , colleges , and technological schools — 1915-16. UNIVERSITIES, COLLEGES, AND TECHNOLOGICAL SCHOOLS. 303 Total receipts (exclusive of addi¬ tions to endow- I ments) . I i s % §§111 iliii ISsllSSsg iilSSgiiSsIS 388833 llls'lsis'g ggilssslll'lX $m$s o' cfoi-ft^" o cf oT coco co'TjI'oq' cfof .-^.-Tcf .-I" Total receipts. s 1 §2S2^ CO OD CO SC 30 llWl ssd^s issiisigi giiiisiiiiis mils ifisiisiX $ummm mm$$ — T — T o' o t^'oToo' «5'c4'oi'eo'oo'co'»o'e»s‘i-4' ofcf Tcf i-f From all other sources. I 1 ^ H CO N 588SS IsW co mmmm mmmmum mmm 3£s|p|ss ggeiillpsii' %'m'g of I I 1 a - £ Bps 1 8 lliil §>'§¥¥ I§1 oor~t^ 1 :83SS 583313183388 i§8i§3 "S' jg'll'f |3SSRg|3S8W :K83S3g o o g i 1 g 3 & Es883 i'li'SS 885 2S“ 1 lllli 383§8818iS8S S3338S I is Pi ISliP'ilWl lWa§' WT ■cfefr-TrH' SO ra - B$i rrP Bft a-s 1 g S III II pi'll CO — < S«i 1 :.ilsl allSIlsI ills liBisS § isgll saisgs-V js'sg gsWs fliJld s|l|8 s 1 55381 SSlSi issiiiiii mmmmmm mnm 58gS*?g|£|' S|2|||||§SSS ajfSSS'S' From State or city. s!| (a, £ g ^ 3 C. O X © d CS s sissH ifgp ^ ■ ■ 3 111 IS From productive funds. SEi iiimisi Sss 3§S |||S|gS| SSS is mm is jsscsggf From student fees. is§ maims gss§§ : Ilf *3SgB¥8"s' SSSSSS" : SiSgg SPSS'S* 111 IS§ lillllll i :J 111 : : 31133 sllfl ! sails ! *88 EHS88§i§ lllSislSIli 31- s»s««-s°-|a§ 1 CO South Atlantic Division— Contd. South Carolina . Georgia . Florida . South Central Division: Kentucky . Tennessee . Alabama . Mississippi . Louisiana . Texas . Arkansas . Oklahoma . Western Division: Montana . Wyoming . > © J I ^ a : iili l UNIVERSITIES, COLLEGES, AND TECHNOLOGICAL SCHOOLS. 305 Table 13. — Property of universities , colleges , and technological schools — 1915-16. States. Number of fellow¬ ships and scholar¬ ships. Number of vol¬ umes in library. Value of library, scientific apparatus, machinery, and furniture. Value of grounds. Value of buildings (including dormi¬ tories). Value of dormi¬ tories. Productive funds. United States . 17,774 20,234,734 $80, 554, 609 $87, 607, 540 $307, 159, 298 $45,748,799 $425,245,270 North Atlantic Div . 7, 852 8, 595, 433 27, 396. 676 27, 465, 614 123, 721, 025 18, 638, 317 209, 170, 835 North Central Div . 4,985 6, 815, 337 29, 878, 363 31,078,117 94, 138, 136 13, 821, 037 106, 265,878 South Atlantic Div . 2, 671 1,901,079 7, 599, 305 13, 796, 939 38, 385, 912 6, 103, 322 24, 663, 202 South Central Div . 1, 556 1.232, 869 6, 279, 460 8, 491, 873 23, 853, 525 4, 895, 273 38,145,844 Western Div . 710 1,690, 016 9, 400, 805 6. 774, 997 27, 060, 700 2, 290, 850 46, 999,511 North Atlantic Div.: Maine . 274 266, 620 527,927 158, 000 1, 995, 370 340,039 4,008, 622 New Hampshire. . . . 608 160, 000 473, 800 444, 000 2, 513, 000 750, 000 4, 333, 366 Vermont . 357 161, 850 427, 188 118, 995 1, 947, 602 311, 819 1, 744, 860 Massachusetts . Rhode Island . 1,728 2, 168, 323 23 lj 248 4, 828, 608 145, 890 3,853,896 14, 855 22, 000, 144 324, 476 4,481,018 62, 260, 255 4, 616, 134 Connecticut . 500 1, 205, 300 583, 735 322, 300 2, 306, 712 807, 763 22, 291, 906 ‘ New York . 1, 887 2, 470, 185 11, 337, 348 13,382, 196 52, 830^014 6,629,693 67, 302, 457 New Jersey . 515 549, 489 537, 050 2, 449, 500 9, 691, 332 525, 500 8, 406, 638 Pennsylvania . North Central Div.: 1,983 1,382,418 8, 535, 130 6, 721,872 30,112,375 4,792, 485 34,206,597 Ohio . 868 1,248, 199 4, 422, 572 5,118, 415 15, 596, 405 2, 360, 106 18, 423, 128 Indiana . 256 537, 411 1, 946, 407 1, 993, 607 7, 317, 180 1, 312, 280 5, 894, 205 Illinois . 1,822 1, 603, 670 6, 165, 642 8, 094, 734 18,967, 986 2, 652, 215 39, 484,036 Michigan . 167 607, 834 3, 242, 257 1,242, 108 6, 753, 221 915, 456 3,396, 537 Wisconsin . 141 455, 696 2, 148, 201 3, 083, 938 6, 663,089 1,030, 086 4, 167, 471 Minnesota . 114 373, 700 2, 572, 976 3, 348,931 8, 841,411 1, 748, 855 4, 271, 174 Iowa . 516 564, 280 3, 177, 293 1, 933, 163 10, 647, 430 1, 054, 023 7,814, 666 Missouri . 471 620, 693 2, 668, 413 2, 968, 839 9, 390, 504 1,706,821 11,154,801 North Dakota . 10 99, 177 547,032 314, 038 1, 498, 540 355, 000 3,302,336 South Dakota . 237 84, 661 410, 676 252, 800 1, 573, 607 257, 000 1, 346, 435 Nebraska . 207 219,380 841, 624 1, 548, 480 2, 642, 795 155, 695 4,384,010 Kansas . 176 400, 636 1, 735, 270 1,179,064 4,245,968 273, 500 2, 627,079 South Atlantic Div.: Delaware . 5 24, 900 376, 840 200, 000 2, 132, 447 300, 000 3, 696, 000 305,000 14,367,928 369,000 7,304,036 Maryland . 482 697, 500 Dist. of Columbia... 329 340, 102 812, 117 2, 381, 782 4,105, 669 419, 279 3, 102, 293 Virginia . 398 361, 258 1,341,404 1, 064, 745 6, 962, 252 1, 342, 957 5, 977,380 West Virginia . 12 79, 231 227, 100 412, 000 1,047, 000 163, 000 615, 104 North Carolina . 659 287, 361 1, 093, 482 1, 487, 421 3, 765, 733 1, 448, 561 3,341,767 South Carolina . 549 174, 765 785, 844 2, 202, 334 2, 857, 762 914, 250 1,261,077 Georgia . 145 186, 872 729, 100 1, 949, 657 3, 625, 964 789, 775 1,861,880 Florida . 92 69, 750 277, 811 303,000 1,348,604 328, 000 830,665 South Central Div.: Kentucky . 152 155, 986 722, 725 1,310, 279 2, 651,751 536, 876 2,966,708 Tennessee . 219 295, 059 869, 923 2, 873, 566 4, 596, 951 992, 835 6,975,697 Alabama . 124 133, 000 546, 212 686,000 2, 293,250 412, 500 1, 208, 220 Mississippi . 191 107, 216 699, 449 725, 083 2, 633, 029 558.000 1, 450, 803 Louisiana . 511 148, 011 620, 648 1. 168, 514 2, 586, 204 248, 900 8, 270, 556 Texas . 213 257, 256 1,850,154 1, 270, 025 6, 677, 229 1, 868, 162 12, 874, 268 Arkansas . 90 67, 490 338, 428 165, 500 832,000 133, 000 496, 450 Oklahoma . 56 68,851 631, 921 292, 906 1, 583, 111 145,000 3,903, 142 Western Div.: Montana . 1 58, 588 343, 937 177, 550 671, 500 73,000 538,480 Wyoming . 29 39, 000 283, 000 110, 000 455,000 80, 000 92,047 Colorado . New Mexico . 134 280, 349 32, 929 22, 000 78, 602 28,300 1,410,056 244,085 155, 000 443, 710 223, 861 1,348, 941 78, 740 110,000 66, 200 91, 729 3,911,457 373, 900 375, 000 1, 215, 900 479,640 262, 773 35, 500 1,672,800 Arizona . 18 10,500 Utah . 10 Nevada . 5 90,000 306. 354 Idaho.. . 3 44, 000 196, 287 67, 775 612, 050 90, 000 691, 346 Washington . 114 173, 074 1,034,958 1,929, 048 2, 937, 773 147, 500 6, 480, 614 Oregon . 62 154, 767 742, 313 1,376,599 2, 199,711 385, 172 4,505,832 California . 334 778. 407 4, 323, 538 1,418,415 13, 828, 769 1, 126, 905 32, 701, 538 99075° — ed 1917 — vol 2 - 20 Table 14. — Universities , colleges , and technological schools — Instructors and students — 1915-16. 306 EDUCATION REPOET, 1917. Students. Total.1 •uothoav US S3 I OCO rt'OSKJKtOOON C" i-l C3 00 OO ■* lO O t- 03 00 05 03 05 05 05iON«0(NLO t- C3 CO ri 03 03 .-t f-H i— i 03 CO <£>C0>-< 00 CO r-H r-4 *0 Gradu¬ ate. •uoraoAV S O CO OOOOOOOi-i 00 OOOOOOO oooo $?■* •nan 00 005 000000005 30 ooooooo ^eoo 03 - - S3 Collegi¬ ate. •nauioAV U200 C005 03 03 rf O O 00 O Tt'NMOcOOOO 05-^00 OOrH f-lr-tOO 00 CO lONHiMNHO 05 0500 1—103 i-H i—l CO 03 03 i—l os' 'uapj «e O LO OlOOOiOOLONN CO (Mhhi^ONOI tPCOiC h CD OC O T-H CO O O 1— 1 CO CQ CM tT OCOO CO rH ^ r-i 3-1 r-i T*» HlMrH co' Prepara¬ tory. •uaraoAV 030 t— 10C0030000 O IOOUChNOO OOO 05 00 HM O'* "* •uok OO HM^OO^^O O (NIOOJCCOC OOO O co ^ ION (M(NHLO r-i thh Professors, etc. 3 © EH •uouioav S3 OO o^ogoooo S 05^0^00 2occ •uoyt S3 r*ifi HC3N'3'i005lCiC 1-1 C-HNNifHCO 030H HHH 03 i—l O lO 1-1 i—l GO — H CO 03 50 Profes¬ sional. •tratuoAi ! 3 OO OOOOOOOO O OOOOOOO MOO •uoh 1° OO OOOOOOOOO 03 00000003 OOO 1-1 03 CO 1-1 Collegi¬ ate. •uainoAi 35 050 o i-io 05 -* o ■* o i-i ooi-ieooooo ooco •UOH QC | f-4 1C NNCO^COiOOt- 05 'sOOOtO^C^OOCi cOOh CO 1-H 1-H H r-i CO ^ P- 05 CO CQ CO Prepara¬ tory. •G9UI0,\\ ! -E- T»iO OOOCOOOOO O C0030C0030CO OOO •UOK « OO TjiCOTfOO^hOO O H CO H (N O CO CO OOO S*sj K- «J C 3 w> llfl US ! NHOJOJOWOH r-i o CO ooO'3, .CjOrtOMdl^j+a S a r\ . bBrr) c U ^ — ll I J I II Is oQi O d1 ffi i , al- ;0 ■TJ : § 2 ® ® g Woo d gQOO 1^83 ■Sg a I ® d t- Mo § © d oK£ o3 _ O Scdi © c m *<-H •, +- 1 fee® >23 ■d c o do© PfRO f B 5 d g ; fcj ; © s-e >> ■S, :£ :SdW^ .S ® a g §d® afig.2-gm.gl .d 2 * § . g, g ffl ■3° osH ip OOOOtNCOOCO I '-gSSSSSSSS o SPSS'S s 388Sfeg8S« O X X ONOOOhOMOlO O* S ^ ^ A •uanioAi l£ §°pg 25 j °|ON Xf o O CM ©''T^j'©r^©05©©o X© ^ © •U9H H* COOCQO 0©(N o to oooo CM to °§ ©©©©©©©©©Ttl X to !>• "c3 •namoAl 1 a COONjO to OLIOM 03 rH O* H Cl 1— I O* T-l o Eh •nan T-H to CM 03Mrf DNWOONOX t-H t-H O* !>■ i— 1 W — J © c3 •u9mo m = oooo o • oooo o o OOOOOOOOOO © £ II •U9H o oo® o o o DOOM o o ©©©©©r-iOC^O© r-H © o 00 & •U9UI0AV 13 0 1 10 OOOM X T-H r-^©T— «w©©rfi©CM© CM CM CM T-l O £ o 1 •H9H OC 23 28 6 11 o O O CM 00 to CM oooTjrooiTtTXJOOoo <3 c3 t>i •naraoAi !>• MONiQ o t-h o co X T-H CHTtcncMooos &o »h -Ha P •U9H » CONHW CM O 00 O XO © CM OOOOOOO-rfiOX Year of first open¬ ing- X® t- ^ ! x© oo oo ■ o XX ■ o 1885 r-H C5 00 to O O OC 00 OC X OC 00 1843 1872 ON03XMD030NO C3C3T^cf^coOOCOrOI>.|>. CCXXCCOOXXXXOO Control. rH Bapt . State . Bapt . State . •4 © CO g State . Nonsect... State . A. M. E... Nonsect. . . 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. e® Coed.... Men . Coed Women. Coed.... Men . Coed Men . Coed . . . . Women. Coed.... Women. Coed .... Women. Women. Women. Men . Women. Men . Women. Coed.... > C9 Ss ^ o o' o §5 .go w §P <3 a >3 -r3 o GO Q c5 S 'S «§ • m M © g o d d e > §’C 23 £pOP P5 ■ a sjo o ill?; ill! CO ®«OK ° ©ap tS>§? >a«' T^Pi ; m© * o * >>© >> o ® a © §f 2 §2 a$ 1 ©"g a a a © 03 <3 3 POPP c a a S o o pp a § a p g> © d MO = 1 6p £3 s-< h-h k ^ O ' ' , ^P^gSoPgSP §ig-§*f§ *§g PQ^CPS OP02 UNIVERSITIES, COLLEGES, AND TECHNOLOGICAL SCHOOLS. 309 ixco c . c--g a . O > c3_g O c © c o UO ; o -O TJ ^ T5 P T3 T3 rt rG “G Td oooo QC0rJ0U?l>0000 a -gts g *a o © © © o £3Ss£6aS3 * C3 CG -G^ <3e2 -G O M >» 11 *'S P sJ : § ©> ?>■ p.a be©' § c=i: £ g «a «' o oj ©t?3 £3 ; o : a :•§ • o :h ; o , © il • B : © © ■ bB> ■ , ■ e8*S ; •^-SS • ■ r! t-J • 5£Oad t; ©<_,—< tc U> 0^0 be be Zo • -G © .X CO * § d ■ g,03 5mij 15 ,3 S-SSgll s G .o>c©5.~g'5 £ b-s £ g S $ § I ^©©oo>-‘SGo?-,*-!Ot-.; g23i§8fi«38 ?2 2§5llg-iS felc2§if £§J O £ « ffl C !> >>o © o >*0 2 1 S? 3 be 3. <02! < £ < x! 3 H .g-S g o’ SsSo <<<£l j3* z - — >00 ©G S > o' o o’ O* G S* to b£X ©"> o °”> & § -5 I += da gQ g|fi «©§g£q o ©2 : s 5 a j a o as . . :_£J>i 3 G O fissso q'S ©.£ o o cs 5 d o o c/s-, r< a <3.2 o/£ « * Statistics of 1914-15. Table 14. — Universities , colleges , and technological schools — Instructors and students — 1915-16 — Continued. 310 EDUCATION REPORT, 1917. • no mo m s5 r-C CCMC r- r-i i- ^ .OJX) -tcOH O CM CrHCOoXW^Tf CLC Gi CM HHOH(M CM H CM oooooo S ^ 2 G59 og° o cs oo o EH •tiok (N HMO^N^'XHOO'S'NrtCO ccnNCNrtji'jNLiTj.o^ NWCOrtCSHHMHH QC r-< 1,158 174 181 202 3,012 111 2,268 o ^ ^ CM Si2 4= 2 •uauioAl ©5 000H00«=0C0CN°0 CM t-H OOO'-I'-H 03 ioojo 3 iO o o J3t3 <5 W •non ©i ©i OOO-^OO^O^HOOOIOOOO t-H rM CO HH OOCNOO 1-1 LO ° 25 N^O CO — * p — •uotnoAl 21 oooocoocoooc^coo oooooo o OOO CO fl £■§ •non 20 cOOOOOOOOOtOOCOOOO 8 eo o 180 79 0 12 1,425 0 109 OOO 25 1 3 . •notnoAV 2 Gi0000^0000001>000 to rH oooooo o ^» •notno^ 2 wCOOOOgwOOwOHNj. ^ CM 05 oooo CM CM |5 •uoK m* ■ ONOOaOffiOMC^CCttO CO 03 1© CO 1-H ca ■'T (N . rH oCwcSS i-H 1C 308 t— CM ^ CM '3 •notno m ©5 WCCOiCCNN’^'TNW^XtN C C C 1C »c c 1-H co 00 0 z\ f9 o e* *U9K ©1 C’HCW(MiHX(N00 00a«M’i-<« CM CM CM CM t-h i-H t-i CO i-H i-H O *-h o co cm oo oo XhCMthX cm 284 M’XCi i © CO 1—4 c2 ^ •uoraoAi ~ .©ccooooocoooooo oooooo o OOO ® CO ! O 2§ Ph co •nOR 10 ^00000000^00000 oo i-H o o tH c3 CO OOO CO «2 Collegi¬ ate. •neinoM o. CCCCOwWCW^l’CCHCCOO CO 1-H i-H ©q'*' CM w O CM 1 £ •non x GQCCOWH^NCOCNCONiCrH CM CM t-h H h CM t-h i—i O i-H CM C i-H CO CM 00 ^ r-H CM 1> 210 00 00 CM i-H eb a >> •namoAi c- o o oo oooo»-i©eooe©i©t© © o o as 03 o CO 32 1 0 ©O •non • CSOOMO'fO'OONOISlTfC OO ©00©J00 CO I-I CO CM CO © 00 CM I ocooceooaoocooooooo oo oo a5 O S . , . ■ . O'y • © s • • Or- K C P K 1-V K +;^c®icc-1 2 . o*d 2 o © • g 2 c3 b . . $ |o 2 CQ Gq!ZP ^ .c S o If © X5 © T5 *3 *3 S d3GS©©©000©0©0 ©OiOC^CCOCCOCCC;-* O^O^QOOOOOC/Ow? 2 2 S'So’o © O G & X X JsS^ooo 3} -©-d § o O® O OO^ *Hh C g= llIIIslllJ ^ c-f o © ^0^0 = fSflliTggsS §|sM3§£.§“&.2 2 >>o © Pod -3 >"3 2-2.2 op£ e3 oD 2 2 © S :S c3 .25 ft P ©iS !■ ■*j rf G ^ xfi © — C © 2 3 ;2 £-2 o rx o oa s ,» s >> 55 c! § ScQ o o._ ^ oj *2 0-3 ||| >>© ®'^ S£Sg © 2 ^ C PgqP ^ >3 •II p © i|| q ■^'§a III 5^5 o.2 M * ° ©o tCtD 0§r lllla assgl <3 -- tfO -£ ^ x ^ © a ! « > .2 . 5c~ i2 • >» _• 2>'S g « g .2 > £ B£. , o in (. p, t _ c3 © c3 ■ © j »sasdl iiaSM s^sassssST! H c3 22 Q +3 PQOOHPPOO, <3 « © © o O © fig e 23 ■55-5 Cdo o.© 5 *0-2 .S ^P>> _ a *3 P K 2 G G O <3 <3 ti -2~ H © 0.2 POO UNIVERSITIES, COLLEGES, AND TECHNOLOGICAL SCHOOLS. 311 °§irs=issiis§iPsisHs l°Ss°3lIlsi S°5Sf8SS 2SS98sSiSSS SIl^lSsS c^2p:°5,xS-§S2x^cE??«S^gg 03 1-0 i°l3100® S3£jp^S353fgSS^338S3W s ssr^ss^sgsa; s°§^°°s ©©- COO© © ©©©0300©©©©©©© O© ©©©©©©©©>©©© © © © © co © «o © chScco6cccmO°O0Ooo°0CC Tj-OOOOOOt^OO;^ ©©©OjjrOt^O bo»ccHcncojoococooo«3cooo ©©©©©©©^©©oo ©©©©0303^0© CONOC^CCCCNCCOCCSNOCCC ©©©©©©©«©O0£ CCCNCONO °Sii=SSiSig35SS5g|S»SS goss assess 1-1 ao r- g°S3|||| |Ss|||r:&^33|§SS|SSSSS5S T=r — .. ^ ^ ^ ./-s ^ — s = i«-» SS|gsSS|gS| S3S§§§§3 , ^ -- 05°^0SOOCCgCN^;,gNCC.^C S0§0*°Sg^Si 8ss®sssss5f§ sas^ssss s-ss*-e sss^s*««® ^ © 2 © ©-C- 2 © 2© N CC©£rt'-C0l'--itlCC saajri»sgj82s T-H CSI re - - r~ Ol © © — 03 CO — 03 - 1 »-H c©oi©©©©©©©^<©©©©©©©©©©© 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 ©©©©©©©© ©!N^©©C©©©©2©© ©©©©©©©©© _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ __ . A _ — «©©©©©©«©©© © © © © 1C © 03 © ,-v, _ _ ^ . _ _ Sl'S®nShUhS £3 « ©. © £r *C © X rr © ^ ~ - O^CaC^CL^Zl: - £2 - x t" 2 £2 ~ ^ eo3©^o)C3©©t- 20)©©«^©©-r»-<©©roi©©io — oj©cc— ^cc 03 © © © CO OC 03 O © 03 © x r-. OI ^ -T ec n llllllllllllllllllllll 11111111 Ills III1IIII * Statistics of 1914-15. Table 14. — Universities, colleges, and technological schools — Instructors and students — 1915-16 — Continued. 312 EDUCATION REPORT, 1917. Is •uamoAl 25 ®ON CO o ©»oeo©r^or^©© r- © © rji co to to to § © o EH 'now • © © o CO rtf CM 05 CM 1,282 112 g-2 3 a •nomoAi «® WOO co oowwooooo CO ^ CM £ © io © 1-1 c5 ©o t- © ©•§ PP 3 h-s •nan ©T io o o g ©©©- CM 05 CM © © o ©i •uorao^A. lO © © © NCMOOOONOM CO t-h t-H CO¬ CO © © CO -s' ^fi oo °S O CM to O-Jh © o ?H H-3 Ph •nan 1 ~ *o oo o 05 03 l> CM >o©©©©x©r-i-o CO © HIM 28 © © o ©© © "a •naraOjXA o® ONOHHi OhOCM CM 11 12 41 • o H •napt (M 44 5 45 10HHH105OWH00 rH 05 rH CM t-H t-H 05 i-l i-l X 9 601 © © oo i-h d «£^ •namoAi S © O .-H ©©©©©©©©© © © © o - CM 03 3 ;>> •namo a\ 1» © © M©OOOOMO«N t-h oo © © o © &o £ += •nan 10 to CO ^ NHO©OiOOoO(N © © © O CO © © Year of first open¬ ing. l© 1855 1877 1819 O5O5iO00NO5NrH© CM ‘O O C5 CO Tf io CM © oooooot^oooocooooo I860 1852 1854 1887 1904 1874 1834 Control. Nonsect... Nonsect... Presb . Bapt . Nonsect... State . Nonsect. . . City . Bapt . M. E. So.. . It. C . M. E. So... State . Presb . M.E.So... Nonsect... i • i • OH Nonsect... For men, for women, or eoedn- cational. c® Coed.... Men . Men . Coed.... W omen . Coed.... Coed .... Coed .... Men . W omen . Men . Coed.... Coed.... W omen . W omen . W omen . Men . Coed.... Men . Coed .... SX © §) gg g a . - O >> ‘ t-i 3 §n > aa|Sl Sal'S? °SMOhl®o3S © bcr2 o >>. •^ ° ® § o ^ ‘ >» ;l g§|i-g--a O gS — — - CO CO ^ Sx a c3 Ba a •rf > -•a ; jA-2 5 M ^ © r7?S a d ^ 2 ©suoS-^o^ngBoo+i© PQOO oK^PPQ^oaW =s "''a © 5 Sub'S ~ g o3S,2‘St§ > oogo^i© xP'o^ .§ g c3 M~3 O -* © • « ® s^JaSs&P-SL .2 . a ^<§ o 03 oS ca »Qo©o >r a §1 © 03 P 'm ~'3 3 O EH 1-3 :o • tuO © : B=< 03 33 > © O 03 PQPQA 3 > : b© ©tf00?30^ © © o 3 ^r; OtH i-5 P? xn> £ $ <3 O g P? P fl o O ^ «8 PQ IP © a © s* . .jag I o °' © fifi o3 q !> d UNIVERSITIES, COLLEGES, AND TECHNOLOGICAL SCHOOLS. 313 ©OCll-O^O-'J'O .O o 0 ©OOCNO© 000000000 > X X :NCiOOO 3.££3§&00000 ^NhN CO OOXONO-^ ^ co »o csj cq 00 oO rH CO - 000000^001^^ rft o N X CO CO N rf CO • 1 23222 Ha! : »0 OSiO^N^iOCOINOiCpOO x xxxxxxr^oooxx Nonsect... Nonsect... State. . R.C . Nonsect... Nonsect... Nat’l . M. B . N onsect. . . R.C . M. E . R. 0 _ Nonsect... State _ R. C R. C . Ref . Nonsect... M. P . Nonsect... State . R. C . M. E . Nonsect... Nonsect. Nonsect... Nonsect... Nonsect. . . Nonsect. . . Nonsect. .. Nonsect... Nonsect... Nonsect... Nonsect... Nonsect... R. C . Nofisect. .. Men . Coed .... Coed .... Men . Coed .... Men . Men . W omen . Coed .... Mon . Coed .... Men _ Coed _ Men _ [ Men Men . W omen . W omen . Coed..;. Men . Coed .... Men . Coed .... W omen . Men Coed .... Women. W omen . W omen . Women. Coed W omen . Men . Men . Men . Men . Men . oiog o ® >,g -da? fe >» O. c3 « c3 ^ o o * © - -> tJD ^ © |o *0^ ! O % j fQ Q-Ti si c3 © ^ ^ %>* ©p spill! ■93|»«g£lS fill §?“§«'& o o ^3 I?! : h : : 2* • S © iff : oO :®1 : © & PI d d >>M £j d © C3 O © O ■£ CX © ^ o r © >0 a ; ©^ Sgsss® 3 ©4f M 44 S/ S* O © 2 ©44 © m ° S 30 ■ao^ gSb-So o o fl g 3 ©of? © — ^M©©— >© MM© *3?2lL^’©J3 00S^^t3sfi pqaSSS © o a© >>: 1 o ©* d £ o d S- © S-c C3 PPO 4= ao ©r a C344 flddodo© Sqooa-S to ■J3 I— If— I I— t H -r, © .2 > © © ■d — Is M o o'G o 3PP-2P m a s I :§ is S) : | : :li||i|| . . 0535 |SfiP llllnif? Table 14. — Universities , colleges . awe? technological schools — Instructors and students — 1915-16— Continued 314 ede CATION REPORT, 1917. a n ^ to •neinoAV •new 6a t-h ca co c4 t-h OOXWOO'CiONO CO CC ^ C* 05 00 OC OOiM'NC^hhmCI ^^ocqoooa^cocM' lOOOJOOOOOlOH' co C'a co C'J ca t— 1 1 ^TTTrxOO^roco: ^ io th «rr oa t- 3C rji 1~» 05 CO (NHH ■U9UI0A1 g KUOOOOOiSMCCUJ 'tf' J> oo oo oo 5o < t-M W c/i 4S o -2 H ■ -2 § . .gd ,|S'5|gls i^^P-iDQpHOiJZiPoQPZ PSPaafc* I ^ g-o g S S e g o t* ^ O o+l > © «3 *^0 0 1 1 0 1 ' O oooo^cccioc oooogoooSoo — rj r3 n Td S T3 T3 Ti S §£®s®o®oso * 1^® : © :0 :.s :a SP. do 'g a"^ • V* ^ ® © I? i*2 £00*0-3 §~ oogSigsggsS .2.2 2 -sa^'S'a.sS'c^^s -<-<--2^§5®r1® ®-(S •a eZ © cH sc: o ^ ®o-SzSo Pgq - - J>»5 go* p tc^'-'o — T ®cc*- fl fa ‘5 fli. O g-g S ° ££ £3 is RS5 £ £ £ §>>.20 ® g §-£ ® p g a go go^PpqqoKSop ■*-< o s g j_> oo os — 'O^iScd^CCd- O C3 CdCC-fl c :a ^ cc^ c ^ ’S o 11 X ^ GQ © •E ® .2^ s s S to OjS ’2'o UNIVERSITIES, COLLEGES, AND TECHNOLOGICAL SCHOOLS. 315 IO O CO 05 3 HiOCC (NX ^ t-h O iO O to ^I-^OOCO T-* h-HH r-H CN (M IQ X H t-H OXO OthXCOJ O O r-H 00 OC — * CO CO ^T< OOO OOOO-h OOOO— JOOOOOOOOOOOOCO^OOO I O O O O 00 ©OOO O^OOiOOOOOOOOOOOOO^iOOOO TP os ON 1-t OO CO t- O O O O 00 COO OOOC--I Or-HOOCMCMOOOOOOOOOOOOdOOO O OOO OOl-iOOlO 00003; — ‘.0000000000000000 1000005 ' o o cm 1 hF CO 1M CM OON005> OWCK'flNONO'l'ONOM^OHGC't'CiO CM l— i 1-1 T-i CM CM hH T— I rH 00 CM O 00 CM Xio^rccqN(N:c OOO oocoo OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 0 0 0 • O O O 0 CO OOO O O CM O C5 OCOOO^fOOOOOOOOO'OOOCMHTOOO CM 1- CO O 005 •OOOO—' . r- (NHN 0»« • So* . © © .=2 tafl ;(°o ;; ®q ■• c3 m 3b-— © :g > '£5pg« O e3 o^Aaa° a5? A&g ®>'^'s6^5 © ® A a 00 ©A feA £2A g §?£-a2jJ “S’ O ^ ^ O >,0*^ O ^ O v2 ^ ® S rQ 5-i ^ O ^.-6^6^ A - a cj S A w*.^„ai'S£'B5 3.H^ >,o S -t-> -- 3-2-2 1L>|A£s Is & 1 © S H A O O § W 02 O PhD O P 02^ ft P rH FT o! £2 oB S^s -^gcS g^ g 2 BpJg OcSOfl S SO c ©'© css so >> '|3 © © M GO A i-'OOh ©dm © fl 2S-S © a .2 § 3 to A o C! O £ 3 |3 *g -g | g g's ©is ; * .Eh • • ; ; § (A ; ©^ ® ; ; ; ® ; ooBfl o' g g o o oSbc 3SSPPA ©A bAA-r | >AAqQQ fl'§ .23 P o 8 &fl'So6«a5 S gf|pftAA-S|p-g |2oP ag'o g ° •uopj 22 ©ot'- IO o 00 o o o ooo CO i—t CO tH Profes¬ sional. •uouioAi s NOO o o o o o o oooo •non 20 495 47 0 0 0 0 33 0 0 0 0 0 0 Gradu¬ ate. •uomoAi 2 ooc o o - o o o oooo •non; 18 OOO TJ1 rH O O oo^rco r-H CM L- Collegi- ato. •uouioaa 17 O 00 00 l- U- O O 000^00 CO CO 00 1-H r-H CO CM r-H rH r-H ■U9H s 155 65 207 32 240 337 1,424 0 453 81 17 460 1,439 Prepara¬ tory. •uouioaa O00£: 22 o o o o o oono hoi si co n CM •U9H l^^r^TCM O O O OOOO^O OhCO rr C5 !>• CO CO rH d © 1 ra Ul ffl O Sh Total. ■namoAV 3 00«3 F- 00 CO O -H o oo»o •U9H SI oosjht i-H io O oo nr c: ooooco CM CM SI r-l CM O O CO HHNH i-h tH CM Profes¬ sional. •uomoAl 3 OOO o o o o o o oooo •U9H o ©Ml O O O O CM O o oooo Collegi¬ ate. •uoraoAi 1 • OX© CO 00 CO O -HO oooo 'U9H ! X ! COCOW 05 io O CO ^Cit^CMcOCO tH rH CM *0 05 CO OrH CM Prepara¬ tory. •nguiOAy 0 0 1*0 CO O O O O O 00X0 •U9H 05 CM CO O O O O C>1 O — IOOCO Year of first open¬ ing. 1878 1909 1887 1890 1886 , 1868 1769 1871 1878 1893 1766 1746 Control. R. C . Nonsect... M. E . U. B . State . State . Nonsect.. . It. C . Nosect. ... It. C . Luth . Nonsect... Nonsect... For men, for women, or coedu¬ cational. ea Men . Coed .... Coed .... Coed .... Coed .... Coed .... Men . W omen . Men . Men . Coed.... Men . Men . Institution. SI Creighton University . University of Omaha . Nebraska Wesleyan Univer- .. sity. York College . University of Nevada . New Hampshire College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts. Dartmouth College . College of St. Elizabeth . Stevens Institute of Technol¬ ogy. St. Peter’s College . Upsala College . Rutgers College . Princeton University . Location. - NEBRASKA— continued. Omaha . Do . University Place . York . NEVADA. Reno . NEW HAMP¬ SHIRE. Durham . Hanbver . NEW JERSEY. Convent Sta¬ tion. Hoboken . Jersey City . Kenilworth .... New Brunswick Princeton . UNIVERSITIES, COLLEGES, AND TECHNOLOGICAL SCHOOLS. 317 : CM O ' O CM '3' O O O 00 O O O c NMTfOM! -~Z 9 I *■ t'NtD l- 'S3 °s§>0 00 r-lO o' ^~t-T O t CO O oo o S3 CM 00 lO CCIO IO ' CM O CM ^ lOO CM lO O T-» I— o CM Tf CO CO CM 05 CO 050 CO I- -sC o o o o o ;OCMOCMOOOt^^ oooo oooo oo OOOOO 0^-000! o o >000000*0000000 O CO : o o o o o o O CO O O O *0 O ( TT OC CO »o CO *C COO: o o CM oco H O c o oooo CM O O < ^ o o O HCOC^Or' O O OC O O CM O O O O O CM O : C5COCOCCOCO OOOc CO O CO ^ o CH'vO o o o OC o o :OOVHNO lOOON CMC 53 OC C CM ^ L- *0 o CM rr CO CM CO O -H O O O — < O : o o o o < o o o lOH O CM ° 00 ' CO CM CO O O CM *C OC CM OOOO OO CM CO O < WCM CM HN O CM O O — < to 1-110 o LO C3 05 OJ 00 00 OC 00 CO C 5c oc > 00 t© t~ rji C5 O 00 CM CO CM 05 00 ^ C5 C5 Tf O CO CM 00 :© CU50© »© : © © ir U5 LthCHocMi-scXirajifN loroocio © © to m C5 : OO 00 » 00 OCOOOOOOOOOOOOX-S5XOGOCOCOO XXX X XXXX I- 1871 1824 1802 It. c . State . State . State . State _ Nonsect... F.nis Nonsect... Nonsect... It. c . Nonsect... It. c . It. c . Nonsect... Nonsect.. . Nonsect.. . Nonsect.. . Nonsect... Nonsect... ■R P, _ Nonsect.. . City . Nonsect.-. It. C . Citv _ It. C . Nonsect.. . Nonsect.. . It. C . Nonsect.. . Nonsect.. . Nonsect... It. C . Nonsect.. . State _ Nonsect... Nonsect.. . Nat’l . ■ i i i * * d ' ' * '!©•!! ; ; • ;©•;•©©;; ; © 5 j j I ; § ; ; : : : Men.. Coed . Coed. Coed. © o Coed. Men.. W om.i Coed. Men.. Men.. jJ'drtS'drJ'diSpj'driS ©©2©°2©S0C©2®0 s®|s glia Men.. Coed. Coed . Men.. Men.. ©=-.«« -s g o O 0 ' ^ — i © = "III oZ ooo Q^tBQ © — i © O |>|ll glalS fills >>=3 -r o k O CQ ro S— ( o © ^2 n O © 1 xs go S bcR £ >> 8l > ©g .03 § £ fi ® OO! „ fl B O fl | §00^5 J so ciitx-S o _h *3 ^ 2 ^ 5 is|ls= 3 .—>■5 OO^+i O O 0=3 o O >> :o : © £ o r— 1 - w S)S)® a5 £ ©°-3-^ So .03 go %&> > ©S © a a ® > g- 2 OC ® 5 B £ ® ©■ C " ^ d >> bo £ O . . w c ■ . bo 5 • fc- © o ' © '.m° £ :£° O • © JP © : c © bo C _© ©. _g 2 © C c r9z; v© 03= ^ >> °c © £> OC © © ZZ to ;ol £%& Uj +* . C fc»S © j>> > o -o 03 © ◄ >» Ch o3 § ! =3 .■2 c ?•« © 2 o £3 S ^ O <«& •C O O O^ ■g-g ^ H 1 _a y • O C i ■ i » • • '^^OOCO ooo 5c° °-a I PaQ 3 B'SE S c3£ c © i-1 dlJ'-* ^ v v fflyyacMSZZ a p e§| P’8 •9 >o 5? ^ !sg 2 © s ■ b£j3 c © o °+i- PhP?CQ ; 2 s ^ S 2 I © c3 Lc ^ © >> 00 CO o o P4 GO © * Statistics of 1914-15. Universities , colleges , and technological schools — Instructors and students — 1915-16 — Continued. 318 EDUCATION REPORT, 1917. Students. Total. •uouxo^ £ o®oog||gg|ggo° O- | 1S1§ ■nan a ililSli°2200SlS S° 5 f$|3 All other students. •naxno a\ oooooogo^SSoo og « |-l-| •nan £ ooooo oooxooccg OO g j-3 II P-i in •uaxno ,\\ S'! oiMOOoooor-jOoooo oo eo oooo •nan g S5 °°|° Gradu¬ ate. •uaraOjVi Si O O O O C*CO O O O O O C O O OjH o COMO •nan oc 2goc,33£ooooco£j3 00 ^ OOOO Collegi¬ ate. •U3UI0A\ o^oowggggg^ooo W| *g 0g|0 •nan S Sg||5|°§§g00^S| 2° I Prepara¬ tory. •namo a\ OOOOOOOOOOO^gOOO go S 8SS° •nan go^oo^ox^oooooo oo o xooo Professors, etc. Total. •namo m VS OOOOOt-OXO^OOO^H O ^ O l-Oj-j •nan (N 3 Mg*. Profes¬ sional. •namo m O O O O O O O O O O O O O O OO O OOCOO •nan £ OgOOCOOOOOOOOOO oo o oooo I| ! a" •uarao^ 1 - oocoo^o.-go- ™- » — •nan | X o oo *- cc oo o io c* x c*o o o eo h j-jocsit'- Prepara¬ tory. •namo \\ COOOOHCCMHNNMOO ; o : : : = s -3 CSS-2 ;_ ■ 1 Co’S.SiD i_, © — • . o ;eprH^5 p ®r9 >,§ St) >>* ^g|m60 0 0 ►2.£-'-'p.3 3*r > g’o cllocSlsS > P* 2 2 £ £ o ft. © >5 q 35 .13 - w ) to ® 2 >> © >• ,© > 0.12 o'3 oc32>p ^b£P C : >i >V»5 ^ ^ y. . o s-< -¥. r? © c ^ ~ <^5 © w— • o > i: •— cl tx c b£ & c ? & bJoT? o w ^ rr o ® ggsg-s ^2 g>> |3 ©35 g>s §©~6 w © •« ^ o o ©o i;S5“ oOj-5 >-00® ,2«Coq0-0o&^^ oQ| o^| a sp3 b§5 >iC b°£3.£ S)pP^c~ g fi gaS a 3^ a o o 3 2P~.£.£~33 git 6 o§ 2 0*3 3 S-Sg-^’i: s © ©o • © £Sjo2£ © ©.2'g £ 2 s 3-2 * ©3.2 OQ^OOoiAOpWAMP^PgOSO^PP ■5 M)hnp3© ft j> © o-§S ®§ ^3^ © ®S £ ro^o^s ° ^Wo2E-iO^ /-s DO O g o to ^ © © IB ||| £e< e3 . * 8 © © tc o © > O ec Op C3^> O M o3 §5 O co 33 35 © © O O OO oO ^ o 2 >» ©^ tx^ SO o'o ©^ 03^2 & ^ c S®^« a o§ MP • s x'S © 8 fipHp3gM2|S|^^^= 3W2.rt_=3-3 SfldSt:^ SSh <1^.3 2 o O fci 5 2 >=2 5 bi 5£? p ©C 3 C o 3©®.3c3©—;ffl^®©33^ o ppppooWpS^^ioo 25 © © ©>it© ©P x -ft Sslgl I? 3 ■■? 3 :& W; JOQ •S3 ^ £ go a; 0-3 fg ©5 oo •S O * Statistics of 1914-15. Table 14. — Universities , colleges, and technological schools^- Instructors and students — 1915-16 — Continued. 320 EDUCATION DEPORT, 1917. 3 •nenioAi O 1C o ci T-» U- O 1-* lO t 2 H 00 H § OOcOO^COOO H o o » o o 1-H H Hi Cl 455 84 o E-! •H0H 24 o o 41 1,146 00 05 O 05 C4 OCHiCCN CO rH HH OCINO^XCOO Cl CO 05 rH O CO CO CO CO H O 4-0 CO .c d •naraoAl 54 o> o o iO Cl lO o W-HTf NCH 00 iO lO o CONOhOOM i-H i-H 03 03 HP Cl o Org <1 to •nan 51 51 12S o o iO CO httCCXOh 00 TH (M 0 0 96 0 14 27 5 0 o o CO —I .© <3 •papiOAl o< = o o O 05 O O O C IM oooooooo O rH £ o o CO CO o OJHOtNCH OlOLQdCH O ^H Cl 45 O -h Cl O rH O O 20 Cl Cl Cl o 00 co Cl 5 •uamoAV 15 s 125 0 2° CCC1CCC1 CO Cl rH C0X04C00H Cl u- o o &c •uaK ■i 192 o o r- o CC^IMC^ CO Cl CO OrHCiirOOOO rH CO O H H o o 13 •P8XP0 M s 1 s o o I> 00 CO CO 00 IO to lO 05 r^0C100C^0C5 27 0 o E-* •P8K i ” 1 00 Cl o 7 124 99 11 11 16 !9 0?5^^30C530C1 o o CO Cl c5 ©'cs •namoAV 3 o o o o o 0 o 0 0 1! oooooooo o o © CO o 2§ Pi CO ’•U8K 3 O Cl 40 O O O O co O O O rH o o to o O 30 CO CO © Collegi¬ ate. •POPIO A\ 55 L. O CO oc CO CO 00 Cl TT ao Cl CIOLOOOOOO s° £ •P0K - 1 o »o 124 NHXCCH °S2SM®00° C5 00 Cl rH C3 G3 >> •papiOAi *- i (N r-1 O O O CO Cl o ^ l- O l- O i-H o o o o o &o J-i ■+“> Ph •parc Ot^t^rrOOOO oo d • © be 8*-a C3 So oc ac 03 oc oo oo oo oo oo os oo ot^oo -oor^3S O © O •5 > _© ©* © S5p >rS = i|5| * • sn - h .^OrtoOH S 2A d os ® cs or <10 © a d © ® ® >dd • «,* M-S ® d2 © o°50 “®9 g oO o ^ S °n i- ^ A fi SO^1 5 5 d O o d O ^ ^ 03.2.2=2^ a -g ® d-d © > > ;> ©59 d-do3>>®e3c3S;d© ®'Sd2^c3dt-lfc"® >i o ®-u‘ ® ®(22rt ^ -d HShiSmoSS mfl § | 2 d q 9 ll SS • . . 33 >.S d c3 g > jO S-i ioSaw 1 Ssl|9a: bxgSl^ 1 d o® ® 0^3 OQ 1? » . > • © » • ^4 © • ° d9 >1^ o ® d c3 c3 c3 hh> P3 d © © © © ! S ® Sh ^ o3 ^6 £ << HHpqpqHW «6 UNIVERSITIES, COLLEGES, AND TECHNOLOGICAL SCHOOLS. rrO‘Ooc>c © 05 tO CM © O r— 1 CM 0*00050 tH CM Trt^OOO HOOOCNW COCN 05 CM ^C(N HH i-< cc to CO rr> " .252 £3® to CC*-0 ^H CM X ■ -: CO O TJ« o o H* t"s* *0 CO o »o TT O _c -•■ — ' CM l- O © ^ CM ■/ C O O H HHT? V(N CM HH CM ^Htp^i cm" tt' t-T 00 O I — I- C CM N CM* ^ CM CO of -T CO o o CM X 07 O O CO 0 0 0 41 ° c ° u ° ^ C O g H o CO O CO O to ^HiOO ° CM ° oo oo“o 0 0 21 2o°H° OO—IO — OOOOOOO -( ^ cs — i X' 00 CO CM X o 0 130 0 CM CO o CM O ooo 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 OOOO 0000^^0 ^ CM CM 0 0 0 o o o © c o 0 = 00 °000^ OOOO OOOOOOO o o X X o l>- 0 0 0 CO X o o -ooo ° o ,-i O W ^ CO o caooo oooooxo o o H CM CO ooo COON © O O CM O CM T- o NO ONOOOHO- h rr- h co to ° o 1CNO CM H o X CM o ”o (NMO(N iH CM t-» — i CO X w Ci iC X ■ ©t-CO© *0 0000 'tL ONONNOOMOcOON N w N CO Cl N t- l- ^ 00 00 X 00 DC - : cm c: !"• c: -r ) 00 00 X 00 00 00 00 00 iOOTf(N ^ i_o o o 00 00 X 00 05 N- ■ ^ O lO §3 ggg oo^oo © NXX «XXN 00 lOOSNO O i2 '5 s !S O O © o . Is B Ki2 r! f a; £■? «2r-r*t/3'£?'*T'r-;£+^ ft ft ft © ft o c £ ft 3 O’ ft££ftft © C3 £ftpq£pq r.-r;' - gw ; •' g g ® ft $3 W ft fitGOpfifl O • ft . . o g . . o o o SJPP tf M M_CM © CO W fl o o ft o So .o £ tzihPiz; J a toft y : : ft Worn Men. Cloed a ft ft ^ § ft ft ft j T3 Sft’-ft ft ftJ c C 'C ft ft H 1 ft ft a d "d T5 ft ft g©ffi©S©g©g Soqg^oSq!^ g^§§ OPOO sgjjsgs ooSSgoo Q 8 o III O o ® ® S o o Q © © o o OO bo fo&g ftA ® ^ O go-2 t>v ^ Q .£2 • ■ fi-S : '• stl; ©ft c ® ©5 3 b£® qH+J 0-OTft Z 3 Soo-gpjg^ 1—1 © A © ® ^ ©'3 a o' X ft ® O ft. be .ft t» bC.-jft ft x E © ■ ! •e ‘2 .i a fs ft 2 ft c eft S . >» ft ft > ft^ c3|-> r 2 ft bo o as oS5m «-3l|l&a8fc|§9 fi ft A 02 ft ft O ft A ftoQft |®o® A S'slf'g 1 ftC:3 ft 7a ft 2o 0 S? a ° o ^ £6>|f -g gpll^ £l>is is ft^ S'g ft® A ft Aft ftft ft »° ‘A ft ■ ft^-ft-c-a - 25 _ > : Soph g s>® 2ft A © ©.ft w > T'-r Sf o >>C ft ■ ft ■« g a _ © .3 SftB rftOOOOO3 -. 5 ©ftS r,'© > Jf §f 82^-^ ftC ftlftftftftft8 d ©ft o o 2 S ft ? cs o © ? oft ■+» ftft o s a t, t. n -- d ®ft “ ® ®2®-^ft .-ft OOOftOOOftftAAft ft ft : 6 : : ©:i |2 oft -s a § bo Q-ftS©ft§S ft .a ft ® ® 2a ~ ft ftrt C3 >— < a OQCQ CQCQi>|5- 99075° — ed 1917 — VOL 2- 21 ft ft O © -h> nd CO -rft 2ft 321 * Statistics of 1914-15. Table 14. — Universities , colleges , and technological schools — Instructors and students — 1915-16 — Continued. 322 EDUCATION KEPOET, 1917. w C a> m Total. •UOtUOM «5 OO O N NOOO CO ^ O CO-t-i O CO O C* w M Allother students. 'U9UI0 ,w ©t OO O *-H OOfflNOJSOKKCWO — t' O -T -r iO OCM-10 0-0 0 CO O O O i— t •U9K X tt-o o -i OOOOOOOOOOO Ci oooroo o «M Collegi¬ ate. •U9TU0A1 to oo oo ioococooooccoxo ro oc cc o o a> H HHHHW CO O N T— 1 ^ o oo •U9H ss OO CvMC O- X X X oooocc <3 ©5 >> ; |*3 •uauio^Ai j ! OO O • WC500 0^N«00 0 - rr* WICHCO ■U9M so OO O ; OMVOOOCCOCMOOIO j- CC © CM O CC Year of first open¬ ing. O CM CC O •r-iiQr-OiCM’CO 'OO-C* COtCiOCM-!-* ©T OX 'NOWCSN '«©10 X xxxxoo X XX -XXXXXX'XXX X xxxxx Control. City . State . State . Presb . Bapt . State . A. R. P... A. R. P... Bapt . M. E. So... Bapt . Luth . Nonsect. . . M.E.So... State . Presb . Moth.. . State . State . Nonsect... For men, for women , or coedu¬ cational. Men . Men . Men . Coed.. . . W omen . Coed. . . . Cded .... Cbed. . . . W omen . | Men .... Women. W omen . Coed .... W omen . Men .... Coed .... Coed . Coed .... Coed .... Coed .... Coed .... Institution. c cc O C CM o o o ttXCNl-MNONC soon ONNOOO^JON 23 X lO CM I— I-T-I ^o^goo^o^rj OOffinSCONM O O C O O oooooooooo o o o o o cc o o o ooooooooo o o ooooo ooocc-^ooooo o x o ooooo 0000000X0 — Id ONHUJO (NCOMNONNCBO CSOOM cc^xcco O CC — O O O CM O — CQ t— 1— - ocoicKxaos^cN tcicxs: OOO^rg oous^j—.MSoeogo §£ omhch N^SCHMOO^O CM O O CC CC O O CM o X^ — OOOCMOCM O ; NCCrfC coHLiocoaxwo CM O O O OOHMO CM O CM O cf CM CM t- — O • mu lllllllli i llll mu illllllll 11 I \Ui : if : if : : : i u y ;mc»-g : j'g ; ■ l«!|w llSg£»S«a ; fits p£p-£ iii swsgdf S-ef sssilpieSHe lilil iiiiiiiili ill lllll ji! 8 in o ii ii II: II P ss p-.S.S: e£* il 5s 13 .1*3*5 if pi ,|SSc „ HI > fl H £ 6 fe mi asgs*iliti ®*!| i§ «;■« mi! ilHfL 323 * Statistics of 1914-15. Table 14. — Universities , colleges , and technological schools — Instructors and students — 1915-16 — Continued. 324 EDUCATION REPORT^ 1017. •uatcioAl £ KMOOCOOOOO XOC -sf C5 O iO OC O 'U8H OCCCNCNX'jO o CO CCOO OOMH 05 T-H rt«5H ONh mo O OM’t o o t-- fe. •uemoAV g o o o o s-s -I ◄ to •nan cc co ’o o o ooo =2 2 ° s •uauiOAl ; s ooooooooo oo< o o coo •nan I CO COO O O O O I XJ1 -Co as o ■uaraoAi i 5 C O O — I < o o cocooj ooo •uaj^ •uamoAl „ r ~ cm co i> • o co co o I ■U8H | co x-^in CO 00 O 1 NCO OOW -narno m 1 © o £ ! O 00 OOW •U8K •papio \\ s|?1s O O O .H „ •£ >>3-^ V. ^ ,q £3 ,£3 S-. © © o o ccqS o • P v9 d 'o : &£ ‘-S :® . ® P ci P ! I so © §i)W . ® I ©SO flSo If ill If I gSfi^S-sKg | © O C ^ T-X ' 0.2 2 5* §-: £ «D O fg^S'afK;? Jl^SS.sgg’a ■£ S3 c tOT3 SO.2 £ S £ © „ Sog 1^02 P$ tfl-3 03 r-S g3 S3 ■ 5 - O SO 03.2 c .S .52 CC bc cc o.d^ ■X fcX) {-} ©.s g go -a CCOp -III o^-X^O o o'-' C3 . © 1 to £3 o g ^ . - <2 P ‘c o c cc o flatlet! I P3 >HC5 t>0 gT3 * ^©^ 8 ® . s- . .-h , CQ to « : > . . -II n •! ^ to ! © T3 . g too S© b-S.s« T) ^ s o c i A s Sf S3 £ UNIVERSITIES, COLLEGES, AND TECHNOLOGICAL SCHOOLS. 325 «5 i O I .53 Table 15. — Universities, colleges, and technological schools — Collegiate students in several departments, schools, or courses in 1915-16. 326 EDUCATION REPORT, 1917. fc, 2 •nauioAi 2 o^5 - TT* 1-H io ■ CO PP *2inj00inSu0 ipiio i D» s 8 2 O ©3 s *o CO HN o o •§m 1 -aaourSua ^0Tca0p3 O Ci c© O CO ©i 1 •Sina00in§u0iBa0n0o o s . •AJ^SOJOX | 30 •aampiOTaSy ©J QG to - s •S00n0ios pue s^ay rH i-H ©| CO - - \ - nstitutions. <1 b a 3ly technic Institute . n (VtllAan ) c > ' b 7 is r-i ►5 5* J c ollege of Alabama . P.nTlooro jj ?3 £ >J f* ' ~ 3 5 o j 1 l -: 5 c •& a c i i = p s ! 5 e 3 f 5 ) N 32 H ^ pr <3 J pi 5 " > Ci J 5 5 2 - c 5 5 y 7 it £< J 5_ • C of California . llocrA a 3 J f c of Southern California . r> g J i r m J p a 3 1 ft ? 5 f ii 5 2 r 2 ii >c - ^ 3 E c» 1 a 5S J c ^ c £ c 3 1 -DC !c GO :-s 3 § 3-7 :a i 3 83^ 3 n ^ g p ~ x 2 2 5 a © m © .. \£~isx.sz< 9 «a o s <3 2 > iAA c S-s«- <3< ® g, a < o g-fjSs U|-. POPScqE-i-'Pgq; UNIVERSITIES, COLLEGES, AND TECHNOLOGICAL SCHOOLS. 327 of 1914-15. Table 15. — Universities , colleges , and technological schools — Collegiate students in several departments, schools, or courses in 1915-16 — Continued. 328 EDUCATION REPORT, 1917. Summer school (1915). •uetaoAi © eq CO 8 0 120 122 42 2, 195 05 CM CM CM l>- CO $ © 00 CM CM 0 CO 05 OC 05 CM rH CO CO •ASoiootix ao 05 n © © W O CM ^ CO •oisnpg; t> rH 3 U- CM 00 rH 8 X050K CO 0 OC CM CO H ^ CO 05 OC 40 O 05 00 O COt^O500t^COrJ• CO CM CM •noi^Bonpa CO fH ^ 05 CO 00 cm § CO 8i2 05 05 CO CONNt- S5 00 05 ) CM CM l>- O CO 40 •90J8tnta03 C\ OC ) •Sut -J99UX§U9 IB0U109ia 00 © 8 rH •gaiJ99mSn9 jiato D« T-H © 40 CO •Sut -j99tnSn9 iBonn9t[o © tH CM •3mJ99m2u9 tBJ9U9{) iO 10 05 CO 0 0 •Aj^soio^ rH s * •girmnotiSy 80 CO 8 S •S90U9T0S PUB S^jy \ * ! 8 a 6 ja C C 1 Hi 5 r > •*! 3 1 c . © f; 5 5 3 > i <1 : t Is 5 6 5 ?g - c : c e c c c X c s r c 8 j - JOE . — *» £ ) 3 \ 3 "* 3 | 3 '5 H h 4- 5*5 . u c b a •>.c ix 2C > : C fx ) E it 3 c j 3 ) V p <1 > ■5 ) 5 i ) a b c § 92 ) 0 ) 3 <1 c b c 0 C V 5 £ > ? > > 3 c ; c 1 X a b u > 0 3 § C b ’ ^ r. r » ® m © fc. biO ® c s O UP fc C-> § 3 ^ f-t r9 to 3 s —< tj-S § o£ £xi 2(2 -So > © ©5 o ^'5 § © I £*'3 | s ois § I Kaa^BSflj r3 © fcm+j ®?5;2 w © 2(5^ 50? >>o£~ = >2.2^ g-i © AND TECHNOLOGICAL SCHOOLS. 329 o o T-H t-4 CO X 1-H 03 CO 00 MOCt' cs ill oT 200 226 421 x »o - X o p X C H O O 00 (M S' -h — < !N . iO 00 a 05 ^r- X s X 1 X L- CQ C5 o X s 3 tO X ) 3 « c c J 5 h to ‘o 3 MS § > a % ?g p ! 0. .g ! §j r. c_ b a > C - > *K > a r* > Z > > *K © bi ^2 ,c ! s ; > : 3 : ® ! 3 . V :< 3 ^ t£ © © 3 — © vf otre Dame . . ;s j© © c Dc c > 1 r3 V >>> 11 lege of Agriculture and C bj c 'c C IT. z ~z p • ! 1 » s © S 3> © bi _© X> £ 'J © > ‘k > C ' © i c x ; © o OOq - - O c3 O >>G> r,T? G ^3^1® s ^ ^ Es ® 2^§323f 3 5q-Ph* s- 03 O © 43 "5300-gO-g 3 *3 .w _ O © o oot§!cS >■■ O s Z, O W h'Eo G C |PP 3 Q ra w .3 to 3 ^ 11 to '3 3 *-> TJ .- .ss o 0-3 CSJ'S sfo sSmmo ®-g as±fcosgr9S of tf . .3 Si ® sS •£ G g.S w © ^.® ® > g- © issgSg 2.ls£-3-l 3oO „ ^o G33©3©® — «T3 O^>§0) 'C 3‘g 8 - 3 • c *qp-,;5§aQi5a2£ ociai ;>-.3g 3 3.3 r->> 00 ■§ 3 © <5 £ O , Mgpo g*2S ®o|S o ! 33 3 T ■gP G 3 toHSO oj: Si r s i< S ^ ic>-g 3 o © g g ■ © 3 -3 co 3 tct; si 3“.3 3 §“3oSa3iaft2o o © 3^H 5” .2 oft®g-C co 3^0 co •g © G.^-g^ ®2 * -< « G„ -r fcO Table 15. — Universities, colleges, and technological schools — Collegiate students in several departments, schools , or .courses in 1915-16 — Continued. 330 EDUCATION REPORT, 1917. Summer school (1915). *U9UI0A\. oeoo CO w CM H CO ^ TP i-h CM CO l- T-H CM rt co: 58 Z/L CM iO CO U- IV X to •U9K ** cm CD x C O CM CM CO th cm § CM CM £ X *“H x. X TP •Hijp AnnilTW 3 cm sO X X o •iiocuijcqj; 8 tp iv o •AJUSiq.uaQ[ (S CO *9irto -xpetu Ai'BUTja^.a^ O* o •9UI0ip9J\[ 8 00. tP 9t OiCiO CM ^P CM o CO CM 00 ^P lO ce o CM tO to X •(pm) s^xe aupj IV to O • CO • CM i-H 8 CO CO X O • TP CO CM X 05 • r-t •noipBonpg: sa T-H-C& CO T-H iH Tp cc CM TP CM T— t gS s CM 00 CO 00 O T-H CM CO CO X CD X O X CD X 05 T’TTNlCXO •90J9rani03 fM « tO to CM: • I>- j 00 TP 05 o •9irq.oa).TqoJY S X - CM •SuuaamSna guunpf j S LQ CO •§xri -X99in§u9 xBonreqoa j\[ Si o CM -X99m§U9 •SIIU99' hn lUDupaaia; 00 § o CM X CM cnSuo iiato IV CM o 00 05 TP iO •2ui -xaaxnSuo [hoiuieqo * to »o •§inj99in3n9 pBJ3U9{) * tO o CO CM •Aj^sojo^ •am^TnouSy CS CO iO •S90U9T0S PUB Srjjy j lO 1C o ^ lO O' WCOO^O^COOCO©HJ>^ O) (N rfio a oc a c3 ; £ O !— 1 3 ig •A o 1 g o •o ?g A o i.a « 8 o t*>l 'o > *09 ® i > fl ® ZJ ® ti e • O O o 'Eg bj .5 1 ® J tJ r® o ea ' a: 3> 03 § 3 J ® iffl O ’ o ’_c3 g ^03 Q ;3 5 ® ^3 U 03 ® > a > rs p 03 CQ CD 3 3 K-l i 1 o Kansas: Midland College _ _ § p<5 1 o s - o : ® CQ 3 > -fj "cc t- ® > s p Sh ® ri<: s3 P3 5c D C ,S ' o ® CJ .2 o O ® ti H® O O T3 .§ 'S .2 o ) w o 3 > g 'S > u c > ifl > O GQ c3 J OT 3 University of Kansasa^ . . Bethanv College* . . . g ® o C ® ® Kansas State Agricultural College 9. .. Ottawa University . . . ■Jr’ ^ CD &U _P 3 o QQ > P. d CQ > g ® > ?g > :: c C g J. •Fo a a ^5 < a: C3 t ® 3^ o += fl o g in ’3 > c P w Southwestern College . UNIVERSITIES, COLLEGES, AND TECHNOLOGICAL SCHOOLS. 331 8 1 S £ 1 a CM a £ 1 s CO i £ 05 o a & 82 l 3 1 22 i S CO a — 1 So s - a 1 1 £ 3 s § 8 3 § I ss o 82 s a s a 1 a g g I 53 8 a 8 a a 00 § 3?2 CO 2 a a 5 82 05 s as PS £ 2g g ® 8 §2 g a §2 CO 2 o X «2‘1 I l a a 53 X 53 g a a 2 a 8 2 s a a a oo oo 2 g § ■ a ’ c : 1C ) CM g CM V— ' X : to g c g < CO 2 S isgpfipssg— |5Spwp-^fp|-Iffp9WI¥IlprTIIIl ics of 1914-15. 1 Sanitary engineering, 1; chemistry, 8. 2 Architectural engineering, 26. 3 Agricultural engineering, 11. Table 15. — Universities, colleges, and technological schools — Collegiate students in several departments, schools, or courses in 1915-16 — Continued. 332 EDUCATION REPORT/ 1917. Summer school (1915). •u9mOjA o o\ 1 05 TP CO o • 00 CO 00 00 •U9H ei <2 00 o TIPP £kUTIIM tH iO CO i as •Ao'Bntrequ os SI CO CM o (M ©* O co cm cq o o CO iO CO •euro -ipeta Aabmio^OA s 00 lO •smoipoj\[ CO CO S3 oo t>- co C5 CO cm •aabt; s 1 §§ ** CM •ISopetix 00 3 ■ cm ! ^ 00 O ; •oisnyj (N CN'cC C fM Cl Ci CO TH O NH(NN CO O CO ^ CM CO o p 0> CO O --I to o CO CO •(PIG) S^XC 9UTA con? Hio T-H So lO X cm CM 5 CM CO iO •uotpsonpg; 3 • • cm a co co • • io o cq CM 0$ £ 00 co co HOSiOOO T-» O 1- 1-H ’90i9urni03 182 oo SO •9iu^09;ir[0iY - | ioS X •2utj99uiSu9 gtnnxn 2 CM X ■2m -i99ut2u9 jeoiumpopi; as cq r^ CO CO O CO Tf o oo lO CM •2ui -J99m2u9 ibonuaqo to ■ o CM 3 o o ■2mJ99m2u9 {mono*) lO jS CO CM CM CO CO CO cq !>» •xLUsoioj -fl ^ • ■ iO co •9JtUtnoti2y c* CO TP CO •S90U9I0S pm s^xy © M 3 o o > 3 w -r^ fi 3 o s © 3 o 00 £ © tJ o >o S 1 *© £ Williams College . © bi ^© O O & o 3 > 3 ® ‘S p !■> 5 a U. O > “1 © A 3 © M 3 O Worcester Polytechnic Institute . Michigan: Adrian College* . )8 3 o g 3 < 3© si _© 3 o 03 a < University of Michigan 3 . University of Detroit . © u g 3 o 3 — = 3 .2 § u 3 © © g 3 © 1 Hope College . © g i o © i- _© ’6 a r3 bx 3 U § jffi 3 o c § = .-3 3 w © fed O O © > Minnesota: St. John’s University . V S-i c3 ,g s © GQ u b 3 x: CO U 3 ■< University of Minnesota . Carleton College . 3 © ■ Cj. © 3 s College of St. Catherine . 1 UNIVERSITIES, COLLEGES, AND TECHNOLOGICAL SCHOOLS. 333 g 3 65 CM 00 00 00 05 t- I- i-t CM nO nO nO 05 CM 05 ° g CC QN ^ TTN O 00 nO 05 ■*ti © CM 1,133 - nO CM (N » © § CM t-h o bi © © 0C 65 00 00 CM CM 2 s S 00 225 CM o o nO onoxc ©• lO © i— l CM rlHlO no I - H CM C r'CM^r C CM » CM nr G oo CM CO o cc c^ rr oo oc nO © 2 ; CM CM © CON OC 1— t- CM CM ^ O CM G 00 nO ” ~iO O nO CM 161 25 CM CM TT CM TT S- S cc coccg t- CM CM 0C 10 143 20 CO 0C no TT CO CM S CM 00 CM 05 2 S G • n 122 CO CM CM OC -*T nO *o i© 00 CO 00 CM 00 00 00 00 CM nO 05 271 § i OC CO i 487 © 00 tc to oc © © © cm r— © cm o i-catO'tn »«h tt©t-(© ^N>tH CO TP rH r- 05 (NCCCCOCCCOiHCt-O' O l- OOnO^COr^co^TrGCOnOCOCQrr H CO t-h O^i-H 1-H NH CM of i no no C C ^ no O “s© CM rr — 0C 05 05 no i-H TT CM rH LO © O ic c © CM T) 3+J ’a 8 ; o p p '7. & D] -i 4 4 £ ’S © ,> © t/ © Missouri . Collego . © O s © © tl r2 O * © tl 'j© o O >. © * © § _© 3 _© > . w > © © ij © 3 G © S © fa 3* J© t; _© 3 E © * © ti _© 3 > ,+^ £ © > > HH> .'g © > "S * © § 0 3 o 3 > C C5 © © 3 1a> <5 o © m bc2 » © fc. rJl © q i o T Ul © Montana . > +3 s2 * © bi c O © bfl fa Sb P r. 0-2 2 O rH ,S o ? o hSm § c3 tor p P g © Sh — C a § 39 g J S3 KSOo^S K 00 O-PH *E3 *3 GO GO V. :_ si ■§|PS ram O g-g “2 > P5 g “ _ _ ' *232 fi £3.n,£ ® c Sfa fafaCCfa 2 © g Si ! =.S.-S * 3 >£-£-§3 g’g £2-*^ Cocns.^^cs-^hc ■ c ^©3 c = = 2 'S'^ « o C.2® >, / H H ^ •i->4 -w' „ 3 3 P tX t£ - =3 — O r CJ -- . O C P C > 1.x, -^=? o ' — ' 53 — i— ' 7S 2 G 2 GQ >> P ~ c: C- © g §^-| s^'r- 12 >>° sa-g o-s >--2 © ^ 3'S S © 3 c IWI^IsSsj , 3 5 < c ^ =o^|cs 2faa2f>P' K £u C K5 C P < o s Sfa£o ® 3 © s g'g-S lisliif <; o3 c 2 § gSppca H 2 * Statistics 1914-15. 1 Sanitary engineering, 25. 2 Naval architecture, 62. Biology and public health, 51. a Marine engineering, 48. Table 15. — Universities , colleges , and technological schools — Collegiate students in several departments, schools, or courses in 1915-16 — Continued. 334 EDUCATION REPORT, 191*7. §■3^. I -uataoAi So10 « OOOiOiiHC to Ol CM o §oS 3 cow -U9H kO CM aoTrSTrT^ CM o -> p •HUP iK?TIM tH * (M 122 460 CO CO CO r-< •Ao'BinJBTij » 3 •A^snuea CM G* cm •8UT0 -ipora Ajeuiioioa •9moTp9j^ o cc 00 1-H CM CM i-H 'Ai'S'J s l>- TT* •ASo{09tix x •oisnj^; 3 CO TT 00 P- to CM !>• CM CM CO o o CO CM •raspBuJiiof !S 89 •(90H9T0S 0US9Tn0p) Auionoba pjoTjesnoji O CM to oc csi CC 1— < CO lO to to ^ Ol co CM O CM ■(^JB) S^-TB 9nT£ CO to XCC CC . — « co cm Oq 1 o o CO •tron'Bonpa CO tO 05 CD CO CM C5 O TT uo co o 05 cm X 05 t^ o X *90J9raui03 I S ! X 00 to OC CM CO •9jn;o9^iqojy ! 3 | •§htj99ut2u9 Suiutj^ j o ! CM *2ni -j99mSu9 poraFqo9j\c 31 00 CO CM 1 3 CO co o o *Stn -J99nt§n9 1^011^0913 X Tf« CO OC r-i 05 CM 05 X ■2uu99u;]2u9 IIAIQ 00 CO 2 CM to CM CM Cl CO X CM •gni J -i99niSu9 {Boxraoqo «e 05 CO to CO •2mJ99ni3u9 i^J9n9£> xo 1 CM I 2 o to CM g •^itsoaoj •9xa^rnouSy « o J - i*5 \\ Sj 5 c £ £ ; 0 . a ^3 1 5 5 ~ : T 0 s s c ; feb i <1 i 'S 3 O * © 3 SO 5 oT 3 C < >a3f 2 J g ; £ "a i 1 5 P § c p c ; ^ i ^ ‘ c ^3 £ l 3§ " J3 £) : ; : ; li ‘ r. 1 a : - J* : : 5 j v**Vbv . - . f New Mexico . S^Vinnl Minos Q t-, O 1 50 : © a : ^ s- : S < ' w O 2 ^ s : ;ate College for Teachers . . jrsi+v g \s ) JO J. 1 g .2 c |x a *c c £^- ? Institute of Brooklyn . . . J n P>i >■. YfSl < c 2 c fi S. ®st s y 3«“>o p § •=! a a -* G c-Mq.t " X' >v-« — ^ d d ? ii x - Mc — o. G XP h ■^’S®.;G:r-if,^Cooci ^ sh -5 o o .G §>^J^ C.&B ^ gco^-G; ® >, H £ 335 UNIVERSITIES, COLLEGES, AND TECHNOLOGICAL SCHOOLS. OC CM •O CO 00 r-n CM to to CO 587 CD tO 0 0 - 05 o 21 0 cm' s to CM 0, 2 CD CD cc CO O CO CD 8 0 ^ *-* GO to CD O CM - — o CM CD CM CD CM L- to CO CM CO to TJ- u- CO T3- CM to to OC to Tj- Tf CM CM 04 CM co 2 tO 4 o a> to 0 ” 3 — o 00 Tt* to CO CC ^ 05 00 CO 8 CM 12 tO 05 O TT CNC.C • -2 ' 5 s CM CO CD 00 H co — 05 CM 2§ CM CD CtMO ^ l'- rr oc £ 1 to cc 0 CO CM CM to cc CM tO to to CO O CD • 05 00 CO • ^ OC OC CO to CD O CD tCN CD g »o CM 05 C* 05 05 CD CD OC 1 OC O to 05 to CM Tji 05 CO to OC r- 05 CD CD CM X CD 05 CM 05 to T-H to O o to 12 CM ” "co 05 OC CM r^- CD CM OC TT1 CO "0 OC co to c 12 CM CM o L- CM CM to CO OONNiOiO'tf^xr lONliJOINMtCMar' HOINNNiO't - CC CD CM C~ CO to *-4 : 1-w CM CO cr CsTr-T r-J to CM O I- 2§s2 1- O O CM co L- lO ^ ?:OC oowr oSn Tji t>- ^ 00 § Jr g f a t University . . fiVfi _ ' . p > 1 ;. > ! 2 ^2 '2 CO r* 0 ; 0 :>h : & 1 • « ; :2 : 0 ; > ©r hf.W >•. > >el © © > > £ © £ 0 >s © A 2+» O ’ © © CJ CD +3 X : <3 >s : > © . 0 : 0 ■ 2 ■J3 ■ © ■ © ;E-* £0 ,’w © Rochester . © bj X £ > ate College of Forestry 1 University ) . > X © lytechnic Institute * . . . Military Academy . © * 1 0 0 >5 North Carolina . © O O > X rj- L ' © *' § cj 3 O ^© 13 a ) S ’ . 5! 3 c 0 0 > § 'p © © z *c fcjQ < I © ^ Is ta fe § _© 'o O ■ c 03 © ba 03 :o 0 § >5 : ® G *S .2 ?:gdd o ' •*; c3 r- O < o« a 000.3^ w ~ W W . _ ^ ^ r ^ X ^ r _ -c-g^ © °g §5^ ®g30^0 °}3o!5&£h£ £«° m -^-*g gto o ~ ^ ' r ' oo g~ "P.XMr- ■*-§Pl?SSt2| 'd|S;S|§a^fi|5^ g-Sd ®CS '2ip H Pi o a I’sS !•§ w tuDw - st’SSo - Bfei C a™ 2 ££~g soo 2co3 Jt5d^0 6 g ^ I | SfcffipBfc .Si-3 w.s«! |J| * Statistics of 1914-15. i Textile engineering, 74. Table 15. — Universities , colleges , and technological schools— Collegiate students in several departments , schools , or courses in 1915-1 6 — Continued . Summer school (1915). •n9mo^ 1 E © 61 [ VTJCA CM O lTIO] • CO • lo • CM ST ] R] 3PC 05 lO >RT, 1 % 05 CO 0 05 !>■ O 9: L7 181 364 196 LO sgg HHCM •uoh <5* O 05 . o • CO lO 05 LO t>- CM ^ 130 . O X © CO CM 05 r- ^ 0 OC5N CO •nijp Annnin TjH (M 339 8 CM 1,803 •AO'EinJ'BTIjJ ei 05 O u- 05 | « i : * i £ CO •onio -ipom Aj'buijo^oa W*. (M CO s •euprpoj^ o 61 • CO • CO CM 05 0 X oq CM Si :So O CM © 00 CO * •ASoiootix GO CO i> © CM • CO • co CO CO « "OTStlpf CO Tt* r— 1 LO lO CO CO CM DC CM HONCOO CO CO CO LO CO 10 • 0 CO CO 05 • ^ 05 05 CM • CM i-h 0 10 O ON • ^ Cl H . CM ^ • •rnsn'enmof SO tH '(oouoios opseniop) Amonoba pfoqosnon TH CO o 1C t- T-H 05 00 CM 10 10 10 HCMhGC(NH CM CO 10 © O LO CM OC CO CO !>• H 05 O CM •(pe) spn aurq CM 05 • CO • 05 CO CM * TF CO CO LO 05 CM CM CO 00 • 1-4 CM ■ CO • •nopnonpa; 2 CO CM ^ DO TT< CM CM CO LO 100 1,666 119 45 39 CO © Cl Cl © Cl © ss Cl CM © © cq © ci ^ i-H C © © hcim •oojoratuoo 61 CM r-i - - •ojnjoe^Tqoay ▼H CO 00 | 'SurjoamSuo Suiuih © ,;;=! Cl ^ CM CO •§m -looms no poiu^'qooH © • CM © © © ^ Cl N £ *Sm -joomSuo i^bu^ooia | . . Cl 00 Tf* U- CM U- 0 CO ^T"H •Strueouigua iiato o • CO • CM 3 oc lo CO 0 •Sm i -JoeurSna {bonnaqo © CM U- CO 00 LO X CO CM t-H I *§irtJ08UTSuo IBJ9U0O *° 1 • CO • CM 05 CM CM i>- CO •Apsaioq 1 * •gjrqpiOTjgy 1 eo CM 05 O 05 •S90U9T0S pun spy 61 CO'tfGCOO© •"* © © Tt< O CO 00 © © o © © NH T-ICO t-i(NCO®NH CO ■C5CMCOCOCOCOCO^.rHC5COr^CMCOCOOTt4 ■ CO OC 0 N 0 C 0 0 LO CO 05 05 CO 0 0 H CO • OC T-H CO CM 0 H^HHCM CM O ^ Institutions. rH North Dakota: North Dakota Agricultural College.... JL CU 1 50 WAAV^£,V^ . Jamestown College . University of North Dakota 1 . W«oWr Orvllarm • | \ i . a ! c , ^ 3o l » a 5 i > & ►> £ 12 ^ So? w 0 ; c : c ! i r.< S'c h 3 2 2 a h : c 0 1 c 2‘t j 3 ?b 3 ,5 o'c 3 c 2 C si fi 1 JO 2 3 K >7 is 2 S 3i 3c C b .^a • c c -2 7 if J '5 2 T 3i )P > c 2 3 ) > 3 £ : ; 3 C : s si 3P 1 t ic 3c 2 c 5^ 5 c 3T 8 !2 ? a »'E * 0 2a 3 3 C )*c 37 ll - : A K •4 .£ • C at ; c . ; . c . c ia h 2 < 3" ?1 3J 3? 5 3 3 2 3 D M rJ u 3 l 2 i ll 2a : ^ ■1 a. 1 >s 3 C 9E ii . C D ! 3 ) K >£ . c/ i! 31- !S •c h ?s 3>g :^*c 3 ©c 2^ !: 3 02 c ii! )Oa 5 <2 fi 2C 0 c • a 2C • K ; 0 ' s- ; a ;E f5 il Jc 3^ VC D 5 5 )* ll u * £ Jl 2 a JC t p^a 3 c 2 C ?£ 3 a >1 M if y ?i 3 « 2C is >5 > *C/ a > ^ fr 5*1 il 1^ 1 ;s 2C 3 a 11 II 2<7 11 <1 t 2 £ Si il ;.s > ii 1 5 & 3 X- iC Miami University . UNIVERSITIES, COLLEGES, AND TECHNOLOGICAL SCHOOLS. 337 t-4 ^ oc r-< (M H -t C© CO tO Tf 1C ‘O ■H 00 o co co CQ i-O 00 CO O CO H— < t^- • HIOC5H "* lO 00 oc- O CO' iO oc C5 05 g o o i t2 C5 CO i Oi OO • oc ^ *C 00 oo CO ■ § 00 r- I - iw XrH rH JS 3 ^ oc CHO CO *-t o oc OiOOiONH 15CCXN15 (M £J (M OC CO -r1 CO NCC C f"~ s» O CO X' to 'NWO OCN co co • CO -~r co tC 05 u* >-< to 00 o 1C CN 05 ^ ^ S £> © 3 — < CM oi Si i t - i 31 B? 31 • • ® ! :S : : o : ; >> ■ its 5° c t>*Bj? § & o 21 ^ K > r ( JSj% i c ?1 5 £ c s c £ c 5 a X — ! O : o is c ?!! E c X" sc 3 o 2 ir2 J o b C tiool of Minos and Metal- Agricultural College . Oregon . vdlv g G : 3 JO j 3 5 i 5 3 c c Q £ c ^ <£ 1 % 3 3 ) - c fl c * J ft ? 5 JO 5 3 G >s .' c ) 0 ) > c 9 G 3 § L< c2 © bC ,2 o Q C3 >> LI > EJ a J 1 > fg 5 « L i <3 c b c C § ) 0 ) ) ) o j u a . V a« § c. s ) 0 ) ! ) "2 'c O © fcjn LJ © 77 fig-2 J h T1 ^ X O L ^ r hi © © ZL 9*1 C3 «S cn ^ _ ■§£ 3 »t *3 0~ fflOSS’O'O’S g'S Sf® S w s— r o © ^ j i . i *3 Q •S.O tco^ OpOO^o-g^ g-g 2^g=,S g o'-S’S s 0,9? S >> p. & o Kd bjn . . S3 O © 3 s ^5 3 j3 © £ C3 fc£.> 4^o-Sj3J^OO^<^ ~ OSl^-O SO '-- P „ b£ 3 §| a |6o 3 § g| go >^3 2 - oaoO £ g g.S fe >>‘> g g .li-s’gs ^ § | ii &*| §•§ 1“ gs - - PS H O Ah qM* hjs S oO ^ rn cj g a © go © '5 60 99075° — ed 1917 3 *? C3 ©,Q - YOL 2- -22 * Statistics of 1914-15. 1 Ceramics, 35. 2 Ceramic engineering, 74. Table 15. — Universities, colleges, and technological schools — Collegiate students in several departments, schools, or courses in 1915-16 — Continued. Summer school (1915). •uauxoAV EDTJCh 05 a: n 0 N E e: p< 0] RH r> 19T O 00 CO 40 7. •*•000 + 53 40 CO •uok 1>» CO CO 05 CM r-4 CM 'HUP (M O o 40 Tji y-i iH 00 OO CM O CM CO CO 05 •inSIt'BUJTlOf so •(aouaps oiisamop) Axnouo’oa pptpsnoH 2 co CO CO S • 05 CO S3 178 35 •(pe) spe auia oo •ajnpa^Ttpjy TH 1 SO 1C CM CM • CM • CM •SuuaamSua Sututh o <55 00 00 05 00 r-< 00 •Sux -jaamSuaiBaiuBTpapi OS o 05 CO 40 o CM CO CO ^ CM CM tH 00 • rH • ■3ui -jaamSua inbupaig QC CM 40 40 <55 OON 05 r- 1 ^ S • •Sin.iaauiSua iiAio J I> 41 158 g ssa 05 8 : •Shi -jaauiSua iBouuat[3 J SO CM 40 05 40 05 CO r-t •SuiiaauiSua jBiauaQ 40 00 05 400 30 40 -r CM 22 57 •Aipaiog CM CO •ajtuinouSy eo !>• & iz : •saouaps puB spy -.i-< N LO O H re O oooONsmeeoo rH i—i 10 709 473 08 323 210 145 080 108 191 127 355 104 325 70 344 288 1,010 | Institutions. - Pennsylvania— Continued. Haver ford College _ _ D ! a :1 !§ ! es » "3 ;! <£ bj C c c: rC s £ prc ! G » a ; P ii p |i ii !'E ! t ii II Ip ■5 £ c CJ \ > l+e ! £ i ® lS \ £ ' o ij i J ! ■'o jO 1 > g < 05 bj Pc ! 05 ‘1 I&H ! bi JR > p CJ' c i<5 += : !3jj Westminster Colleee _ Drexel Institute _ • 05 CJ > CJ Is •2 i*5 ! P ' 8 !q 2 - Sj A ,o C , ® H 'X > C : > ’3 £ ® p 3 University of Pennsylvania . St. JoseDh’s College. _ _ Carnegie Institute of Technology 1 . . . . Duquesne University of the Holy Ghost _ _ 5 E c £ s- £ § c O .2 '3 ' tn R R ® P i^i ! w ' R ?P P ; o : > 5 8 g 3 P > 3+3 EB ! « ’3 8 > '3 & 5 X Cj J Pennsylvania State College s . Swarthmore Colleee . Villanova College . Washington and Jefferson College. . . . Wavnesbure Colleee . Porto Rico: University of Porto Rico . Rhode Island: Rhode Island State Colleee . Brown University . UNIVERSITIES, COLLEGES, AND TECHNOLOGICAL SCHOOLS. 339 ■ing, 31; commercial engineering, 45; sanitary engineering, 4. Table 15. — Universities , colleges , and technological schools — Collegiate students in several departments , schools, or courses in 1915-16 — Continued. 340 EDUCATIONS REPORT, 1917. Summer school (1915). •ueraoA\. «s o • ■AH T ® lO • CO . i o S : d • •ASoiootiJ, X CO •oisnjt ss X X LO d d O r-H »-0 IGZD 3 lO C 05 d *ox •xnspBUJtiof 55 50 i •(90U9T0S OUS0TUOP) Axnonobo pfoqosnon IS X tO u- d sO ^ CO I— X o 05 to CO CO Tt* X d 1-4 d o d d •(^JB) S}JB 9UTJ s ■ Cl ■ u- CJ d d T-H d d d X O T-H d uouBonpa S i 521 114 © X 05 CC ^ fcO CO d iO d d ^ d X X d 05 X to 05 to CCCs^W 9J 90J9UIUI03 2 j -11 05 1^ to nxoeitqojy - Cl to o x •3tni99ui3n9 Sututj^ 1 " QC •3ux -J99UTSU9 IB0TUBU09H j 41 1 3 to d X 2 •Sat -J99UlSU9 IBOUlOOia X tH 05 (M X d 2 •3ir}J99n]3u9 iiATj 1 ^ - X X X iO 05 X CC •3ui -aoamSuo xBounotJo j sc 05 05 *-« •3UTJ99Ul3u9 XBJ9U9£) iO c© Tt< ^ X *Aa;s9J0j[ * •em^piouSy 09 ■ CO s 05 d o X X X ■S90U9I0S PUB S}iy ' CS MNXNNN © ~ _© © - 1 3 c3 _ >> y o.-tf <5^1 'So > •no -a 3 W) * i • >?£ to © m t3 a g 55 6 *~t >, C ci - « g _ i-S I o m Sc- bx a; _ o o © o K<5 O^C/2 ^ i w ^ y- o| © >•" jim CQ O Sp ’o'o .2 >> k© — 5 • tx:£ © R c ySg? fl Isis 13 K a o.aR8s « ..e © £• ^ liipi.JIll 3q<5^«c- *p s H © £ > o a ap : cdi3 £ iol.2 2 1 go^zjs ^ ,£_© g ©^ C tx" 2>C Emory and Henry College. UNIVERSITIES, COLLEGES, AND TECHNOLOGICAL SCHOOLS. 341 2 * Statistics of 1914-15. i Military Table 18. — Universities , colleges , and technological schools — Receipts from all sources, 1915-16 342 EDUCATION REPORT, 1017. UNIVERSITIES, COLLEGES, AND TECHNOLOGICAL SCHOOLS. 343 of 1914-15. Table 16. — Universities, colleges, and technological schools — Receipts from all sources, 1915-16. — Continued. 344 EDUCATION REPORT, 1917. UNIVERSITIES, COLLEGES, AND TECHNOLOGICAL SCHOOLS. 345 * Statistics of 1914-15. Table 16. — Universities , colleges , and technological schools — Receipts from all sources, 1915-16 — Continued. 346 EDUCATION REPORT, 1917. SB O © EH © O o cT 83 8 VO CM t- CM VO CM 3 oc -? 't -4* o ao vo oe oo CM OC .- CO r-< CM v® I- CM OC CM 00 ■ 03 >0 ' cot- i ® © oft © £ -§ ® 1 1 £!I1& O CO I - I CM 3 C CM VO 0C CttlQ t- 3 38 8 3 00 3 -f 03 o' 3 >0 t-CM o o IQ X eoVT ® © o i • eg .3 ^ -jj > ® 2-g © £ So fl g Pm ® 3 3 vc :: CM 00 > © ra ©^ £§Sg» ^^333.3 o s'SsS- si If § o ®T g a £ ft >v ft © ft -2ft 3 ft 02 o o X Sh . ®.J S°°§ §5 ft 05 - ^■S.5 ©a b ft es^-s-s © ? ftg.s£i o > © s'H ft ‘2 3 S 3 ^ ft© t- CM CM O 3 00 3 CO NOCI3 CM VO NO^TH ©Tcm"' TsT^ ft — 0-3 3 i §«5^‘2> M °gs® 8 gA goa 3 VO SS8 228 v-l O 888; 2ftg:gag§ ft 3 * 3 0 00 00 o So CO CM vO O 3 3 3 CO CO CHC1M3 © ©. ,3o SP8 __ 1 ©ft § § © a “Sft dH |>o fe3 o.B 3 s^or 3 O b g 2 C 43 ; ■ I S§-i§g2§ I * a3 >-.•2 .23 ° cc P. © s >ft '3*~ © ©.3. be be a 3 = P o o ^ JO ^ ■ : • P © © ^ M ffl « « ? -i ft SPo : ®ft £o © o ^ © ft g5 ©3 "3 © © : s 3 • ® g ;l , t£~ 3— ■ .ft ® ® © O O i| >vQ >v 3 2 & 3 © 3.S © 03,3 ^02i esl-g all S3 3^ ©2= C ® Sb.®fe o g 30 ot “ >v^O P 3 _ © 3 © x . . 3 O “ ji O g 3 _ © 3 £ « ^ ® 2ft ,5 -g C-, ^ c3^; J.7-. ft. o 3c3Co'oc3jl • c3 2 u3 '3 'si! dwpfflSWo5«5£ftft w © ©,2 3igJ cJSSlg'S* - : g g ei rfc> 3 > ; g © Ug ©33 g 3 ! gftOOOSPEH^ m M UNIVERSITIES, COLLEGES, AND TECHNOLOGICAL SCHOOLS. 347 1 ; r- • a g i * § ! s § ;i 3" § :3" ii sssis iissiiiiii i; §K 3g§S§f S|'f|SS8c3§‘S8 :: i : ? ; i iisgli S8888I83 j 38S88S 1!1?S si IP rjT oT O? § § : ” So" i S I j I H O' • • 1 i s' ; ill :SC Is 1 > • t'~ •©a ! ! 00 ! ! o • • o' i 8 ■ o' g s j ^ oT j : | j j '• NCC S : 5SS fi s'*"' il i 'IS" j illll i-¥ ” 1 i i 1 ii : S §888 3S888SS8 “'s's's f3g¥s¥s¥ CO r-T . 1 3 Ss :g c-T oo • co CO • o < • c i®1 II 1 33 “ ii i il Joo ii s's' 1 i a : i is i is • . 1 • c • • : 3S38S83 ?»§g"|''r 1 il il : • oc • it 1 • TjT cs ii ■ csT i i •' L- • io • | S8 ■ o' to i i~3 jl • • 00 o • c • • r— 1 * lie il S'^'S' ;S" i i l ti co co" . 1 1 ii «T eg* :*o 11 88888 1 s'®' S'SSei¥ “ 1-1 :§SiIii if :g¥^¥ j? § i s' i S i 8* : i liilis 18818888 j s^sill Sil”SSSI Logan Female College* . St. Mary's College . Kentucky Wesleyan Collego . Louisiana: Louisiana State University and Agri¬ cultural and Mechanical College... . Silliman Collegiate Institute . is • o *.g © ® 5| fi P Pi as •.■S' ! I :| 1? 'H § 5 a its « o © h3& 1 o ; >» • !|l §1 c up jf : 8, 0.< IS* in. :2S; « : : ; li ii j : 5 : V i is 3i If.ii- i€3ji >or < 33* si ii j *S p ill • p-^ i §Sg c3 § -g Sis :5 :I fit 1 Ilf ii :6 il H 4^ 11 : O [al jf 12: 51 n. KS: ! ! I ; |3 1 il § il Mfi t- 2: {S'o j SSc 2] T‘ illi -pi - — x '■ • A : ■ © • :h : ;o ; \s j ‘■B ; ^2 : r ii =3 ;= 3 ® :s i|&s ||1: i i if © O : li' in 1 iiii i n o> ZU ics of 1914-15. Table 16. — Universities , colleges , and technological schools — Receipts from all sources, 1915—16 — Continued. 348 EDUCATION REPORT, 1917. Total receipts. 1 " |Sc5 iiii IlSIgfiSISSI sfggaft'i'g'ssss' o w O a 1 ?SJ!i ss II % •• : s II r ssi ti is ss III ilfli £3|gg |£| g|s|g 2-3 oq'3-2 o §|||| -Ilia Iliif sEls-3 Pill! III Ills Si”* 1»H s'a'a*-' s's' si 8 =51 ass s~ 1 I II '“'s' ns§il sssss'® III SI g * * ’« g *g li? !i >3 Ks-s lot 25- Ip !°-ll lilt c cl5 ®o5 C >> 1L 3..-” g|^=?|s = J JE§ = 5 :1S j|Si $ c UNIVERSITIES, COLLEGES, AND TECHNOLOGICAL SCHOOLS. 349 -'vr 88S18 ‘-O HL'tCC 1 I IS ”' 3 =8 S 111 llll ao*ei « r-T 8 Is of caoc II I I S' -' iisssiiiiii "'s's's'"'"^' s' s' a''"' II of S lisi III Is3"— ~ *5 sSIgsSIsl g IS a'"”=|S!=¥a - s's' 1 Ill - S ®6 il fill i!|liisyiii g^SSS^Ss: U> S*-l £ .. S3 =-S-S § I I I III I i&S’ seS fffJJflfS ^ 1 of I914-lf). Table 16. — Universities , colleges , and technological schools — Receipts from all sources, 1915-16 — Continued. 350 EDUCATION REPORT, 1917. UNIVERSITIES, COLLEGES, AND TECHNOLOGICAL SCHOOLS. 351 iiiiiiiis i isa :i iiisiiiiis •s ssa aass : 81s :i Kiliils § S 111 s Is iss ISS3 • uo U Co ■ i |S82§S| IS a'sf Is i 2- : 1 i g" : is 38 : :g : 1 ill! p-T • t— i o j cr • £ ; ii is • eo' ■ p 2 ii i - :8 : 4 Is 2| j j i : g£ i K38 : 1 i 3 • m ss i iiss • • pH (N ill i i . ■££ • • i i i ii • • t ^ : \\ £ ; ; < 1 j • i • 1 • il . . c | i : i 'f • ; ; SI as is i 11 II S is ii i i § i : : 8 : I : joc • i • • • • : :S : :s C • • s ; : s • . i i 1 i : : S : • : S : ,i § : ; i o 1 i : :g i i 1 i : : | : i i i : S : i| 8 s g i | i is i • • Gi • • • T . i i i i i ^ : : CM • • 11 il §1 i isl i i i ISglSiSI ii ii i ii 1 i ii l i 11 i ill? § ill : gSf . . rr : :: —i ' O • T}*' tc • *• :£g 996 ‘lZ \ : h • • : | :i £ ■ ; 1 1 1 i S : 1 i oT : : :5 ■ o : jS: i i ii iiiisi i 2SS=38 : i i ggs Ills ii i • • iO i i1^ 11 ii ! i: SIsS i is i ii iillislll i i il §i i issi 1 i ill CO co • •*£> O O CO • • oJ • 24 l ~ CNOrH 52 • . • • CO 00 ^-4 Tfi i-H llslllsls IIS 2g|’’2'|'33e 2|S i it : saCsassa's'-'a ii 111 SIsS :S 8-"2 2S‘'8 i ill i ■ ; Sligllg S'SS'S'“‘Sf|'B' Manhattan College . New York University . Teachers College * . : § II - 6 1 i t* II >- St. Bonaventure's College . Union University . New York Stato School of Forestry (at Syracuse University) . Syracuse University . Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute* . . >* I ;a: | J LI Ifjs.S. 111! SO £ > D Diddle University (colored) . Davidson College . Trinity College . Lion College . Greensboro Female College* . uuinora college . Lenoir College . Mcreuun college . Peace Institute* . Shaw University* (colored) . nora jviaci 'onaia college . Wake Forest College . . . North Carolina College of Agricul¬ ture and Engineering . Atlantia Christian Colloge . i I i s 2 : P S : S 1 i f!J. I Ilf left \i II Sfi m i 1 . > : L 1 1 3 1 r = So! Municipal University of Akron . Mount union college . Ashland College . Ohio University . Bald win- Wallace College . Bluffton College . V- UUclI V 11 . St. Xavier College . University of Cincinnati . Case School of Applied Science . o o = fc £ O * Statistics of 1914-15. Table 18. — Universities , colleges, and technological schools — Receipts from all sources, 1915-16 — Continued. 352 EDUCATION REPORT. 1917. Kendall College . I 13, 380 UNIVERSITIES, COLLEGES, AND TECHNOLOGICAL SCHOOLS. 353 :|! Statistics of 1914-15. Table 16. — Universities , colleges , and technological schools — Receipts from all sources , 1915-16 — Continued, 354 EDUCATION REPORT, 1917. UNIVERSITIES, COLLEGES, AND TECHNOLOGICAL SCHOOLS. 355 §1111 § 1 § ISB8I8 HSis 1 i 5 85S 1 CCO g g$ fgs'sg s' tc' ss¥s”t s2S¥§ i * §w 8 sfgsgsf :§ isl 6 ^ O • 05 • S 05 o «co ■ oo ;o • cc :© § ! Si i ; is is • — r • tt eo :.§c$S3 • — TcsT • cT : Srf : IS Sa§ i issg cr. re i «3 > 1? P w>r. © J3 £ 2 *.5 >w As? © 0.2 £.Ba tJ © I? *C,5 M 3 r- p/w j bb-g £1 '£ Ci ; ^ ^o: e is^ i s o o o o onfl 3 ® I cTS o ® h'h n 8 ! Athens College . Alabama Polytechnic Insti¬ tute . Birmingham College . Howard College . Southern University . Judson College* . Woman’s College of Alabama. St. Bernard College . Spring Hill College . University of Alabama . ARIZONA. University of Arizona. ARKANSAS. Henderson-Brown College *. . . Ouachita College * . Arkansas College . Arkansas Cumberland College- 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 Technology. University of Redlands . Pacific Union College* . St. Ignatius University . College of the Pacific * . University of Santa Clara . Leland Stanford Junior Uni¬ versity . Whittier College . COLORADO. University of Colorado . Colorado College . College of the Sacred Heart *. . Colorado Agricultural College. State School of Mines . Colorado State Teachers College Colorado Woman’s College. . . Uriiveristy of Denver . Westminster College* . CONNECTICUT. Trinity College . Wesleyan University . Yale University . Connecticut College for Women . Connecticut Agricultural Col¬ lege . 8,000 26.500 5.000 10' 000 12. 500 6, 000 5, 000 21,000 8,000 31, 000 22, 000 4,000 5, 000 5, 000 2,000 6, 000 15, 490 30, 000 8183, 800 8,000 37, 000 38, 500 37, 100 31,812 30, 000 180, 000 155, 000 3, 300 19, 600 5, 000 4,000 20, 000 33, 528 253, 000 328,000 2, 573, 885! 25, 292 81,280 9, 066j 38, 586 89, 000 110, 000 80,000 31,000 20,000 116,000 20, 000 300,000 8510,000 50,000 102, 000 192, 500 166, 750 202, 000 130, 000 S40, 000 25, 000 35, 000 20, 500 90, 000 52,000 8284, 500 22, 000i 96, 700 111,000 40, 650 20, 000 23 940,000 150, 000 633,370 24 110, 000 375, 000 10, 500 25.000 22, 500, 18, 000 5, 000 10,000 10,000 75, 000 127, 000 70, 000 35,000 60,000 60,000 90, 000 390, 000 18 7,000 20,000 19, 100 40, ooo: 25, OOOi 35, ooo: 17,300 13, 860j 6, 289 7, 400! 2,200 17, 000 9,000 30,000 273,000 5,000 90, 690 62, 137 15, 000 38,322 14, 000 40, 000 1,200 15,000 150, 000 132, 869 150, 000 75,631 20, 638 27, 709 9, 105, 095 182, 0781 385, 688 150, 200 300, 000 250, 000 140, 545 165,000 187,957 21, 635 38,000 100, 000 935, 000 21,000 85, 000 102, 959 75,123 50,000 282, 350| . 130, 000 88 5,532,606 181 882,122 57 417,182 12 250,000 231, 028 200, 000 211.580 151, 482 88,256 67,384 450,000 422,903 25,224 42, 756 45, 459 573, 850 100,000 354. 000 266, 479] 43. 000 249, 505 288, 393 127, 055 50, 000 142, 640 75,000 300,000 146, 50, 185, 252, 50, 239, 83, 170, 4,000 80,000 105, 000 1,000,000 6,300 14,000 75. 000 6,624 228,850 140,000 255, 250 162, 000 203, 485 130, 300 125,000] 30,000 2,443,000 20,000 920, 000 849, 238 150, 000 456,261 454, 333 452,000 37, 000 120,000 556, 000 5,000 36,000 212, 773 102,875 24,090,000 130,000 75, 000: .... 12 5 1, 054, 586 * "i.86, 238 429, 625 200,000 753,100 973, 612 580,000 4,000 10,000 400, 000 249, 763 254, 228 102, 748 1,267,315 2, 457, 147 18, 431, 444 158,000 136,0001 10 S60 86,000 i,ooo; 250i 50 3,283 800 44, 098 2,0001 100 3, 000 9, 520 3, 676 92 100 150 150 96 1, 800!.... 2, 381 60 . 1 60 10 3, 300 91 13, 773 200 7,793 2j 8, 157 407 101,758 100 90 150 * Statistics of 1914-15. UNIVERSITIES, COLLEGES, AND TECHNOLOGICAL SCHOOLS. 359 Table 17. — Universities, colleges, and technological schools — Property, fellovships and scholarships, fees — 1 91 5-1 6 — Continued . Institutions. DELAWARE. Delaware College . DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. American University . Catholic University of Amer¬ ica * . . . . Gallaudet College . Georgetown University * - George Washington Univer¬ sity . Howard University (colored) St. Johns College . Trinity College * . FLORIDA. John B. Stetson University.. . University of Florida . Columbia College . Florida State College for Women . Rollins College * . GEORGL4. University of Georgia . Atlanta University (colored) . Georgia School of Technology. Morris Brown University (col¬ ored) . Cox 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). . . HAWAII. College of Hawaii. . . IDAHO. College of Idaho *. . . University of Idaho. ILLINOIS. Hedding College * . William and Vashti College *. . Aurora College . Illinois Wesleyan University. . St. Viator College . Blackburn College * . Carthage College . Armour Institute of Tech¬ nology . De Paul University, . Lewis Institute. . . . . Bound volumes in library. Value of library, scientific appa¬ ratus, machinery, and furniture. ■3^, 0 js 0r3 ©is “ © 03.5 Value of buildings (including dor¬ mitories). 2 • - 3 4 5 i 24,900 $200,000 $300, 000! 1 $305,0001 25,000 32,-500 800,000 503 , 500; 93, 533 6.0001 143,328 110, 9001 1,323,660 118, OOOj 272, 200 225, 000! 1 j 1,000,000 39,588 133,380 489, 9S21 31,381 10,0001 16,600 146, 159 615,900 559,009 84,550 140,000 719, 500 23, 750 84,701 353, 304 26,000 84,000 185,000 426.000 1,000 10,000 20,000 200,000 9,000 55, 000 58,000 254,300 10,000 44,110 40,000 115,000 42, 000 160,000 585, 000 625, 000 14,000 17, 825 103. 357 160,4.50 14, 000 200,000 165,000 550,000 1,800 5,000 280,000 65,000 5,000 39, 000 36,000 100,000; 4, 000 7,000 20, 000 85,000 389. 310! 7, 500 8,000 38,348! 91,850 | 12, 000 20,000 31, 000: 6,000 37, 000 50, 000 | . 116.000 8,000 a3, 627 220', 504' 4,000| ! 28, 800 209, 000 20,000 50,000 100,000 1.50, OOOi 5, 500! 34, 000 150, 000 269, 0*10, 41, 000 15,000 48, 450 50,000 280. 700 3, 072 20, 000 300', 000! 3,000 1,500 250, 000 75, 000 21, 788 134,316 129,251 74, 141 5, 000 10, 000 10,000 100,000 39,000 186, 2S7 57, 775 512, 050 8,000 14,200 10,000 111, 700 3,000 18, 000 8,000 130,000 5, 041 10,000 15,000 100.000 10.000 12,000 5,000 51, 600 44,000 121, 000 ii, 606 20,000 90, 500 12,439 31, 500 10,000 95, 500 28, 500 450,000 250,000 375,000 7,000 J 49, 000 | 125, 000 370,000 I 23,000 i 232,947; | 118,280 454, 336; mMi \%~\ 3 0 o | _o I® | S * k j '5 §369, 000 10 563,000; 20 82,425 $315,127 1.779,904 78 . . j . . . . 104 . . ! 28. 104, 152 81,000 50,000 $100 i. fi.50 449,976 39 . | 150 309, 413, 38; 800^ .... 3l . !.... 19 5, 625 150 375. 144 4 219, 650 15 15.000, 45 147, 000 . | 18 50, OOOi 220, 871! 10 655 1. 531 100.000 75; 225J 65,000 372, 642 53 110.240'.... 150.000, 600 ,388 10, 10 35.000 . !.. 223. 200 ; 175, 568 14i 25,000; 100,000....! . 8,000 12. 12i 15 - 24 13 17. 639! 50,000 66, 350 150,000 400,000 140,000 355. 430 o 50,000 1 . 60,000 30, 000 29,500 35,000 36, 000 30,000 IS, 000 50,000 25, 000 666, 346 10 1,670! 110 600, 24 . 60 SO 56 60 70 60 •80 16 a 500 .. 227 30 000; 9 000; ... . 142, 128, 40, 751, 850! 30 1, 700. 1,330 630 248, 249. 2,000, 20, 1, 062, 813! 000 10 000! 10 006:.... 30 50 ! 40 10,000! 175 . ! 90 . I 75 * Statistics of 1914-15. 360 EDUCATION REPORT, 1917 Table 17. — Universities, colleges, and technological schools — -Property, fellowships and scholarships, fees — 1915-16 — Continued. Institutions. ® S 5 '3 c3 5 cS cc fi C3 2 & '3 M • ^ zn \ I i3J 'in u'£j- illinois— continued. Loyola University . University of Chicago . Janies 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 . Lincoln College . Monmouth College . Frances Shimer School . Northwestern College . Bradley Polytechnic Institute St. Francis Solanus College*.. Rockford College . Augustana College . Shurtleff College . University of Illinois . Wheaton College . INDIANA. Indiana University . St. Joseph’s College . Wabash College . Earlham College . Concordia College . Franklin College . Goshen College . De Pauw University . Hanover College . Butler College . Indiana Central University* Purdue University . Union Christian College *. . . . Moores Hill College . St. Mary’s College and Acad¬ emy * . University of Notre Dame. . . St. Meinrad College . Rose Polytechnic Institute. . Taylor University . Valparaiso University . Vincennes University . IOWA. Iowa State College of Agricul¬ ture and Mechanic Arts. . . . Iowa State Teachers College.. Coe College * . Wartburg College* . Luther College* . Des Moines College . Drake University* . Highland Park College . Dubuque College . Parsons College . Upper Iowa University . Grinned College . Lenox College* . 67, 485, 8, 12, 308, 15, 15, 7, 5, 19, 8, 2, 45, 15, 7, 11, 1, 11, 14. 9j 7, 22, 16, 369, 000! 8100, 847 1, 944, 700 71, 500 565 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 600 000 000 000 000 220 000 258 000 109, 000 11,000 51, 000 25,000 7,000 20,000 5,200 45, 000 22, 000 14, 000 2. 500 55, 000 6, 000 6, 000 6, 211 90, 000 23, 000 15, 000 6, 000 15, 000 3.500 62, 200 44, 991 13, 000 5.000 25, 785 10, 000 28,330 8, 000 9, 300 10, 000 8, 000 54.000 10,500 000, 15, 65, 127, 10, 28, 63, 25, 135, 52, 33, 12, 46, 98, 10, 68, 29, 12, 1, 760, 25, 214, 400 30, 000 100', 927 65, 600 53, 760 12, 000 120, 000 36, 000 35, 054 8,956 570, 000 3, 000 14, 135 177, 930 150, 000 10,000 250, 000 28, 718 8400, 000 4, 593, 140 200, 000 5,000 206,400 75, 000 30, 000 112, 735 59, 493 20, 000 290, 000 21, 800 35, 585 33, 000 46, 302 150, 000 50,000 8406, 000 6, 704, 725 422, 700 103, 476 2, 582, 075 40,000 341,998 200,000 65, 000 178, 075 304. 528 142; 000 750, 000 149, 000 8681, 900 48, 000 351, 052 23, 0001 1, 083, 649j 59, 350 289, 500 115, 000 141, 653 350, 000 250, 000 266,013 448, 512 70. 223 2. 598, 872 ' 200, 600 67, 515 40', 000 30, 000 74, 600 130, 000 110. 000 324; 000 100. 000 105. 000 56'. 000 206,875 50,000 33, 223 223, 100, 82, 80, 600 1, 000 500 000 35, 25, 61, 5, 80, 200’ 5, 10, 120, 550, 194, 236, 250, 175, 110, 490, 157, 135, 72, 287, 45, 22; 45, 550 000 000 800 100, 000 876j 000 000 400 500 034i 500 000 600 106, 100 41, 000 35. 000 50,000 37.400 15', 000 18,000 6,500 500, 000 500,000 144,050 657,810 800,000; 1,500,000 15,000 50,000 110,000: 150,000 11,000 112,560 3,280 811, 5001 239,869 208,777: 182, 530 046,103: 18, 000! 625,111; 231, 000 10, 000 398, 996 239. 073 6, 000 883, 122 202', 823 10' 285. 79; 241, 2,225, 929 24 926 ... . 9231 14 OOOl 4 210 453: 175 649! 216 963!.... 481 ; 8 90S; 14 012; 682 225; 24 10 . I 860 8113,027 120 400 ! 75 . I 50 24,818; 120 . 36 . ! 50 40 48 60 SO 1, 750 2,400 900 2,323 3,000 3,0^“ 200 878, 400; 46 . 63 741, 457] 26 557, 257 68 333, 822 1. 437, 201 ' 252, 250 402, 000 340,000 75,000 25,000 850,000 1,818 3.100 '222 1,147 21, 985 1,061 1,945 14, 000 300 4, 658 34‘ 400 180 56 100 45 66 24 50 100 110 48 * Statistics of 1914-15. UNIVERSITIES, COLLEGES, AND TECHNOLOGICAL SCHOOLS. 361 Table 17. — Universities, colleges, and technological schools — Property , fellowships and scholarships, fees — 191 5-1 6 — ( 'ontinued . Institutions. Bound volumes in library. i Value of library, scientific appa¬ ratus, machinery, and furniture. Value of grounds (including farm). - H £11 2 || ^ 1 Value of dormito¬ ries (included in column 5). 3 O | Fellowships and scholarships. Amount given in fellowships and scholarships. Tuition fee. 1 2 3 4 5 6 8 ; 9 | 10 iowa — continued. 1 Simpson College . 10, 950 *31,000 840, 000 $240, OOOl $35, 000 $558,698 42 $244 $60 125, 030 1, 041,805] 446, 014 2, 464; 144 150, 000 499; 428 34 8. S94 20,000! 25, 000 125. 000 60,000 325,000 1 . 60 9, 000 14,294 21. 779 39; 742 12, 571 12 50 13,000 57, 500 , 36; 000 162, 000 40. 000 610, 000 52] 55 42. 000 87, 500 62, 000 267, 000 40; 000 S61, 223 122 66 7, 500 20,000 25, 000 20,000 15, 000 200,000 8 800 j 70 7, $00 25,000 75, 000 241 40 Morningside College . . 15. 000 30, 140 73, 464 228. 950 41S, 901 11 2.000; 60 9, 000 21,500 36,700 33; 000 25, 006 ' 160' 40 10, 000 23, 000' 175, 000 6,000 27; 000 48 7.900 19' 364 13.250! 85.000 9,000j 40 2, 500 6,000 5o;ooo 100; 000 36 KANSAS. Midland College . 10, 000 20,000 20, 000 125,000 25,000 89,000 4 50 St. Benedict's College . 35! 000 - ...’ 33'. 250 60, 700 42, 132 246, 403 ' 237. 686 21 College of Emporia . 14,000 25' 000 25,000 176. 000 40,000 208', 710 9] . 540 60 5. 050 10, 000 20.000 59'. 000 10,000 4o;ooo 7 50 CfiTnphpll College . 1.000 5,000 40,000 100; 000 18,000 45 Kar><;a«! Pity' TTnivP.rsity _ _ 8' 000 TTpi YPVsity rtf Kansas. . . 100,090 677, 500 iio, 660 1, 2i2, 500 151, 000 64 7, 800 Bethany College *. . . . 9. 000 60, 803 40', 000 126, 000 12,000 110,000 4 j 120 McPherson College . o;ooo 13,500 43,500 104, 500 45,000 60,000 ! 60 Kansas State Agricultural College . 55, 554 655, 197 405,958 969,974 491,746 4,750 ! 10 Ottawa University . 8; 850 25, 785 20,000 100,000 7,500 253,455 "i 7 997i j 40 St Mary’s College 25', 342 . I Kansas Wesleyan University. 12; 500j 15.000 102,000 133,000 20. OOOi 157, 000 .. i 50 Cooper College. . . . . 4,000! 10,000 16.000 58,000 6, 0001 120, 863 5 ' 50 W ashburn College . 25.000 65, 085 177; 474 275. 591 25, 000 360, 338 22, 1,287 50 Fairmount College . 35. OOOi 40,000 45,000 217, 000 40,000] 114, 998 8 1,700 50 Friends University . 7, OOOi 17. 500 40,000 218, 000 18,000 232,283 8 ! 50 RmitH western College.. . . o;ooo 34, 200 32,000 134,000 7,000 i . V i 49 KENTUCKY. Berea College . 32,000 218, 138 167. 429 593, 418 212,376 1, 156, 920 15 Ogden College . . 5,000 10, 000 | 75,000 50,000 ! . 200; 000 : 40 Central University of Ken¬ ■ tucky . . 27.000 . 110, 000 120, 000 450, 000 i 100,000 625,000 : 44 4, 100 50 Georgetown C ollege * . I 14j 000 15,000 75,000 200,000 70.000 275,000 32 1 i 55 Hamilton College for Women. 1.500 10, 000 50,000 66.000 5o;ooc i . 70 University of Kentucky . 2$; 186 i 245,987 249.850 614,000 42.000 205,000 i 28 3,000 Transylvania College*. . 20,000 48, 800 500; 000 141, 333 32; 500 319, 612 2 ! 55 University of Louisville* . 8,000 30, 000 200,000 1 46 i 100 Bethel College . 7, 000 4,000 10, 000 70, 000 20, 000 77, 982 68 Logan Female College . 1.000 75, 000 | 40 St. Mary’s College . 6.000 15,000 50, 000 75, 000 i .. 40 Kentucky Wesleyan College . . 6,300 15,800 13, 000 117,000 10,000 107, 194 50 LOUISIANA. 1 | Louisiana State University and Agricultural and Me¬ chanical College . 47, 617 195, 796 177, 341 561, 098 31S, 313 44 Silliman Collegiate Institute * . 800 5,000 2.500 50; 000 20, 000 25,000 5 1,000 1 Mansfield Female College. 1,000 6,000 9,000 50,000 50 H. Sophie Newcomb Memo¬ rial College . 14,400 54.000 90,000 259, 660 82,000 2, 765,000 111 500 90 Loyola University* . 10'. 000 50'. 000 225, 000 325,000 2 80 New Orelans University (col¬ ored) . . . ‘ _ 1, 500 G, 000 100, 000 50, 000 35,000 12 Tulane University of Louisi¬ ana . 70, 694 291.852 546. 673 1.259. 446 86.900 5, 162, 243 347 1,044 100 Louisiana College . 2,000 l 12. non is non 40. non 25, 000 ! 2 1 50 * St atist ics of 1914-15. 362 EDUCATION REPORT, 1917, Table 17. — Universities , colleges, and technological schools — Property, fellowships and scholarships, fees — 1915-16 — Continued. Institutions. MAINE. Bowdoin College . Bates College . University of Maine. . . Van Buren College Mary’s) . Colby College* . (St. MARYLAND. St. John's College . United States IS aval Acad¬ emy . Goueher College * . Johns Hopkins University. . . . Loyola College . . . Morgan Coliege (colored) . Mount St. Joseph’s College *. . . Washington College * . Maryland State College of Agriculture . Rock Hill College . Mount St. Mary’s College . Hood College . Maryland College for Women. . Western Maryland College. . . . MASSACHUSETTS. Amherst College . Massachusetts Agricultural College . Boston College . Boston University . Simmons College . Harvard University . Massachusetts Institute of Technology . Radclifi’e College . Smith College . Wheaton C ollege . Mount Holyoke College . Tufts College . Wellesley College . Williams College . Clark College . Clark University . College of the Holy Cross . Worcester Polytechnic Insti¬ tute . MICHIGAN. Adrian College* . Albion College . Alma College . University of Michigan . University of Detroit . . . Michigan Agricultural College Hillsdale College . Hope College* . Michigan College of Mines. Kalamazoo College . Olivet College . ° £ cl 11 s ® , m 'C c a II fcc fcc o: 113, 4 IS $180,389 . 40, 702; 82,1021 $112,000 59,000 218,643! 11^000 1,500' 52, 000; g sjc . «_T3 ® $889, 524 403,068 702! 778 o.p a a CL © % •3! 'u-zr'JS $41,000 82,450,486 167 $14, 177 $100 135. 800: 163; 239 -00 §75 o 10 793,200! 102 252,050 51 4, 795| 75 1,500! 35.000. 45,293 . . i.... . I 512,886;... 14, OOOj 50,000; 55, 000; 1.095,600 20,000; 125,000 193. 000 633, 461 40,000'.... . 5, 700 5, 640 0) 7.500 8,000 12. 000 6,000 18, 400 13, 000 20, 000 103, 000 50; 000 2,490,100; 9.491,900! 113,000; 1,063,513 775, OOOj 2, 175, 715j 100,000; 250,000 26; 000 60, 000| 20; 000j 250, 000! 100, 000 I . I 150 9, 432j 90 297,500; 473,831 _ . 6,593,1871 246; . ! 20,975 33 22, OOOj 56, 000 15 195,000! . ! . !.... . I 60 145,000! 45,000 . j 59 . ! 50 80, 500, 12,827, 150 11,560; 150 . i 60 ; 994: 36 23, 986 10, 000- 115,000 45,000 55, 000 64. OOOj 24', 263 1 1,230,190 121,711 35, 000 57, 913 10, 080 59,900 73. 000 86'. 722 81.000 (*) 65,000 30, 000 188,000 442, 179 35,000 51, 382 117, 443 14,544 800,000 53,000 394.983 985', 000 121,401 264, 455 699, 801 123, 964 C2) 250. 000 5o;ooo 252, 000 6, 000 15, 000 23, 500 92, 500 26, 225 33, 679 368, 238,2, 386. 218 18, 000 43.000 24, 000 22 . 700 27, 168 14, 000 35,000 35, 000 170. 000 35, 732 39, 250 340, 091 35, 100 59, 687 57, 400 25, 000 17, 500 12, 000 356,900! 25, OOOj 15, 000! 115, 943| 90 89, S31 85,090 450, 106 159, 400 68, 000) 44, 100 12 175,000 150,000 . 1, 009, 900 942, 132 1, 000, 000 1, 255, 711 861, 025 1,290 ,422, 966 338; 000 285, 740 10, 650! 118, 996j 210,000 2,845,488 168 60,000 361,000 . I 241,200 37,500! 2,418,491 254,649! 1,901,514 . 30, 077, 795 365,342 119, 175j (2) 200, OOO! 195, 000j 173,000 6,033, 1751.. 570, 000 1, 620, 850 387, 790 1, 189, 948 1, 400, 283 2, 515, 501 1, 1, 756, 443; (2) 334,500 .. 610, 000! 300, 000 592,937 154, 000 346, 107 233, 764 520, 228 oil, 833 (2) 260, 000 10, 000 35'. 000 36, 000 543,106 250, 000 110, 377 25, 000 60, 0001 104, 025; 55, 000 13, 600l 512,886! . 944,090' 88 12,825 100, 000 202, 700 179, 568 4, 298, 655 250, 000 818, 000 115, 000 160, 000 336, 168 121. 730 171, 400 40, 000 79,403 425, 053 204,000 28,000 49, 000 30,000 60,000 5, 165, 5S9 1,045; 000 2, 201, 883 896, 310 1, 419, 251 3, 219, 273 3, 757, 564j 1, 997, 807 1, 300'. 000 2, 400', 000 68, OOOj 23, 830 102 .... 12,500 55; 5, 464 440! 186,385 41, 693 8, 930 21,560 4,200 12, 104 13,267 19, 230 12, 847 100 100 140 19; 4,800 2; 700; 50,000 406, 734 401, 240 1, 013, 290 100,000 371. 207 397, 659 20. 715. 47j 1, 585 64 15. 920 21 . i 60 150 125 150 250 200 150 150 150 125 175 150 50 100 150 60 598,843....! . ; 46 57,5641 10; . 75 * Statistics of 1914-15, 1 Destroyed by fire. ; Included under Clark University. UNIVERSITIES, COLLEGES, AND TECHNOLOGICAL SCHOOLS. 363 Table 17. — Universities , colleges , and technological schools — Property, fellowships en d scholarships, fees — 1915-16 — Continued . Institutions. X ~ iZ jsfg rj X ^ C3 DE !§ ‘3 tc . O.E; 'o— ~ ® 7.5 i J ’ 72 ~ j O O ! | Ik | ] j © j ^ 1 2 3 4 5 6 4 ! 8 9 10 MINNESOTA. $60,066 I Albert Lea College* . 3.500 $11,387 j $44, 250 $98,593 l $82, 720' 4 1 . j $59 34.000 ! 50 7.500 120,0 33, 856: ! 30 T’ru versify of Minnesota . 225. 000 1. SS2, 899 2, 649. 622 5, 858, 411 i 622,000 1,647,059 "73 $12. 270 .... Carleton College . 30,000 123, 371 155, 157 589, 498 1 200. 426 3 2 3,155 It SO St. Olaf College . 11.700 39. 632 28, 2 218, 700 11-.; » 278,250 4 300' 36 College of St. Catherine . 12,000 230, 000 90,000 545,000 280. 000; . ! 80 Hamline University . 16.000 14, 000 220, 000 190.000 - 454, 832 . i 50 Macalester College . 15,000 41, 187 110 . 800 231, 209 111. 709 540, 791 12 . j 6*j Gustavus Adolphus College.. . 12.000 20,000 10,000 190. 000 261, 000 College of St. Teresa _ _ ... 7. 000 210,500 40.560 800.000 306,C 21 . 1 no MISSISSIPPI. Mississippi Agricultural and Mechanical College . 29,416 483, 973 157 52 725,581 239, 787 7 Hillman College . 1.000 11.594 17,063 201, 168 128, 932 "45 5,000 90, 000 200,000 85; 000 125, 000 7 230 4a Mississippi Industrial Iusti- tute and College . 11.000 66, 882 195, 000 458,600 203, 000 118 7. 285 Grenada College^ 1.500 15,000 25, 60, 00>1 45' 000 10 50 Rust University (colored) . . . . 2,500 5,000 4, 500; 103, 000 3, 691 2 . . 16 Millsaps College . 15, S00 12, 000 81,000! 279.680 30,o66 253, 393 2 852 40 Meridian College 10,000 30,000 59,000 220,000 35 3. 9 JO 50 University of Mississippi . 31,000 75,000 105. 000 385, 000 115, 000 700, 000 10 MISSOURI. Palmer College . 2. 200 10.000 3,000 100,000 40, 000 50,000 300 60 Christian University . 9,000; 15. 000 20.000 145. 000 222, 000 . 50 Christian College ...'. . 4,000 16 , .500 173. 000 177,000 100,000 25, 000 10 . 75 Stephens College _ 2. 600 10 . 000 100, 000 140,000 so. 000 45.800 12: 1. 200, 75 University of Missouri . 200,000 1,149.208 796. 466 1, 975, 447 90,000 ! 1.307,339 3f> 7.200 _ Central College . 13,600 20,000 200.000 50.000 287,000 . Westminster College. . 1,103 16,984 3.364 152. 995 36,206 204.300 12 . 70 Central College for Women*.. 0,000 20. 580 53, 000 12 73, 000 i . 60 William Jewell College . 29,000 47. 205 77.440 397, 91 - "129.’ 598 .. . . E - 34 S. 840 40 Missouri Valley College* . 15, 792 8LS94 50,000 133.888 24. 000 189,060 9 110 48 Hardin College . . . 1,853 24, 050 40,000 100.000 60. 000 96.000 . sO Scarr it t -Morrisyille College . 1 . 3,000 1,000 8, -500 60,000 25; 000 65,000 2! _ Cottey College .... 2,000 Park CoBeee* . 27. OOOj . 86,000 118,000 311,000 94,000 4.53, 876 160 _ ... 40 Lindenwood Female College*. 2, 200, 2.500 32. 620 154.700 141, 000 22, 000 130 _ _ _ 75 Christian Brothers College. . . . 23,000 50,000 300, 000; 250,000 40, 000’ ! 40 2, 000 75 Forest Park College . . . St. Louis Uniyersitv 79, S12 1.250,000 5 75 Washington University . 153, 323; 1.' 047,’ 492 j ' *832,’ 449 | 3,175.512 667. 017 ’6.’ 792.’ 039 !”!!"” 150 Drury College* . ' i 33,000 25, 000i 271.000! 294, 000 65, 000 250. 000; ‘*26 . 50 Tarklo College* . 1,910 18. .500 ! . . 130. 000 50, 000 159, 3) - 1 50 40 Central Wesleyan College . 10,300 26, 500 50,000 123,000 248, 213 1 2, 554 46 MONTANA. Montana College of Agricul¬ ture and Mechanic Arts . 13, 588 166, 937 79, 550 305, 500 45,000 538,480 . 15 Montana State School of Mines 9,000 5L009 152, 000 j . 10 University of Montana . 36, 000 126, 000 98,000 214, 000 28,000 1 . 10 NEBRASKA. Cotner University . . 36 Union College . . .' . l 6,000 16, 956 25,095 142, 978 Doane Colle ge . 13. 402 31.225 46. 135 111,380 30.000 2S6, 334 8 1, 095 50 Grand Island College* . 11,948 115, 202 98,500 37,500 49.550 70 . 70 Hastings College. . . . . 6,000 26, 488 40,800 83,027 16, 145 209, 833: 20 900 50 Universit y of Nebraska . 123.000 525, 753 827, 950 1,329:910 20.000 811.010 26 5, 905 _ Creighton U niversit y . 47.000 106,000 400,000; 550,000 40,000 2, 75 University of Omaha . 500 5,000 10,000 75.000 1, 500. 3 . SO Nebraska Weslevan Univer¬ sity . ] . 8,530 10,000 100,000! 200,000 250, 000 . 50 York College . i 3,000. 5. non 113 OOO 75, 333! 80 65 * Statistics of 1914-15. 364 EDUCATION REPORT, 1917 Table 17. — Universities , colleges , and technological schools — Property , fellowships and scholarships , fees — 1915-16 — Continued . Institutions. Bound volumes in library. Value of library, scientific appa¬ ratus, machinery, and furniture. Value of grounds (including farm). Value of buildings (including dor¬ mitories). Value of dormito¬ ries (included in column 5). Endowment funds. Fellowships and scholarships. Amount given in fellowships arid scholarships. Tuition fee. 1 2 8 4 o 6 7 8 ! s 10 NEVADA. University of Nevada . 28, 300 $223, 861 $91. 729 $479, 640 $90, 000 $306, 354 5 NEW HAMPSHIRE. New Hampshire College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts 35,000 123, 800 44,000 513, 000 950,000 402 Dartmouth College . 125,' 000 350, 000 400, 000 2, 000, 000 750, 000 j 3,383.366 206 $29, 455 $140 NEW JERSEY. College of St. Elizabeth. . 25, 000 85, 000 900, 000 500, 000 250, 000 15 5,000 150 Stevens Institute of Teehnol- ogy.... . 11,-500 150, 000 700, 000 530,000 75, 000 1, 613, 500 27 5,625 225 St . Peter’s College*. . . 25, 000 30. 000 100, 000 75,000 22 60 Upsala, College. 7. . 3,000 4,050 45, 000 25, 000 10, 000 1 108 45 Rutgers College . 86, 315 238, 000 454, 500 940, 412 .190, 500 882, 388 320 ; 5, 957 100 383, 674 7, 395, 920 5, 910, 750 131 ! 30,375 175 15' 000 39, 000 250, 000 225, 000 NEW MEXICO. University of New Mexico. . . . 13, 000 35, 523 30, 000 128, 300 20, 500 20 New Mexico School of Mines.. 2,100 22, 713 8,000 75, 000 15, 000 1 1, 620 New Mexico College of Agri¬ culture and Mechanic Arts . 17, 029 185, 849 40 740 170, 600 ! . NEW YORK. New York State College for 1 Teachers . 4,800 78, 473 163.000 374, 716 153 Alfred University . 26, 620 58, 500 18,000 129, 500 i 32, 000 415, 676 175 ! 3, 307 60 St. Stephen’s College . 20, 500 27, 000 6, 000 210, 000 121, 596 30 Wells College . 27, 400 134, 230 10, 000 384, 189 146, 875 485, 720 2, 450 150 Adelphi College . 67,455 68, 941 60, 000 314, S48 184, 054 1 1 College of St. Francis Xavier.. 56, 000 197, 373 270, 000 140, 000 } 100 Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn . 12, 000 87, 006 525, 000 323, 934 S00,000 1,000 125 St. Francis College .. 4,270 100, 000 106, 000 Canisius College . 45, 000 80, 000 180, 000 258, 498] 27 1 60 St. Lawrence University . 24, 470 74, 300 53, 604 337, 000 747, 571 100 5, 860 ! 60 Hamilton College* . 65, 000 55, 199 60, 000 652, 262! 200,000 1, 089', 594 102 1,000 ! 90 Elmira College . 12, 811 62, 500 70, 000 175, 000 132 175 Hobart College . 55, 000 85, 000 65, 000 379, 980 122, 000 718. 891 75 12, 194 I 100 Colgate University . 80, 000 166, 278 125, 000 625, 000 150,000 2, 230', 027 338 20, 295 1 110 Cornell University . 474,382 2.552,665 355, 189 6, 307, 770 971,816 14.326,473 60 22, 275 College of New Rochelle* . 4, 800 ' 38,900 79, 557 375, 125 12 i*i20 Barnard College . 9,400 64, 575 2,425,000 135,000 1, 694, 550 42 I 200 College of the City of New 410, OOOj York . 66, 664 709, 766 1,860,400 4, 022,444 Columbia U niversity . 661, 650 3,521,000 13,945,985 1,021,361 33,403,202 330 14S,610 Fordham University* . 71, 400 165, 000 160, 000 560, 000 65, 040 16 ioo Hunter College of the City of New York . 22, 187 25, 000 2,000,000 1, 000, 000 3,035 Manhattan College . 18, 250 37, 500 696. 000 215, 000 S5 New York University . 123, 655 392, 256 1,264', 949 2, 312, 763 186, 435 1,394,657 79 8,920 100 Teachers College* . 57, 932 175, 000 1,200,000 3, 050, 000 600,000 1,492,643 Niagara University . 20, 000 25, 000 200, 000 ISO, 000 60, 000 20 Clarkson School of Technology 5, 469 57, 958 23,177 124, 168 356, 500 3 SCO 100 Vassar College . 90, 000 488, 837 103, 700 3, 160, 764 1,321,273 1, 669, 125 46 23, 175 150 University of Rochester . 70, 000 251, 318 319, 362 984, 367 34, 534 1, 666, 177 92 7,354 90 St. Bonaventura’s College . 7, 194 47, 450 20, 500 425, 000 175, 000 Union University . 49, 000 115, 500 150, 000 562, 000 125, 000 1, 135,961 25 9,080 90 New York State College of Forestry (at Syracuse Uni¬ versity) . , 1,600 60,000 275 000 Syracuse University . 105, 426 359, 452 383,879 3, 493,891 365, 177 1, 879, 242 5 42,484 Renssalaer Polytechnic Insti¬ tute* . 11, 350 330, 838 150,387 1,040,450 40,422 1, 425, 758 25 5,815 205 United States Military Acad¬ emy* . 98, 500 745, 533 284, 492 6, 024, 860 942.800 * Statistics of 1914-15. UNIVERSITIES. COLLEGES, AND TECHNOLOGICAL SCHOOLS. 365 Table 17. — Universities, colleges , and technological schools — Property, fellowships and scho larsh ips, fees — 1 91 5-1 6 — Contin ued . Institutions. NORTH CAROLINA. Belmont Abbey CoDege . ! University of North Carolina.. Bid die U ni versit y (colored)... Davidson College . Trinity College . Elon College . Greensboro Female College*... Guilford College . Lenoir College . Meredith College . Peace Institute* . Shavr University (colored)*... Wake Forest College . North Carolina College of Agriculture and Engineer¬ ing . J Atlantic Christian College . Salem Academy and College. . NORTH DAKOTA. North Dakota Agricultural College . Fargo College* . Jamestown College . University of North Dakota . .] Wesley College* . ' OHIO. Ohio Northern University _ ' Municipal University of Akron j Mount Union College . Ohio University. . . . Bal win- Wallace College . Blufiton College . . Cedarville College . St. Xavier College . University of Cincinnati . i Case School of Applied Science! St. Ignatius College . Western Reserve University*.! Capital University . Ohio State LTniversity . St. Mary College . i Defiance C ollege . . . Ohio Wesleyan Universitv. . . . Findlay College . I _ Kenyon College . Denison University . Hiram College . . . Lebanon University . Marietta College . . .‘ . Franklin College . Muskingum College* . Oberiin College . . Miami University . Oxford College for Women _ Western College for Women.. . Lake Erie College . Rio Grande College . Wittenberg College* . Heidelberg University* . St. John's University . Toledo University.: : . Otterbein L Diversity . 3 fc- > £ *3 . £ -rG © C 5 g •gs •rj > a: c. Z-— P. ^ i to- xi A c3! *3 x. £ |J oS bSa 8 9 10 30,000 74, 750i 10, 000 24, 855- 49,216! 9, 640: 4,000 10. ooo: 2, 000 5, 000 2, 500; 5. 400' 20'. 000; 30,000 2, 000 s;ooo §276, 000 23; 852 76.983 124, 855 32. 023 33', 237 31, 650 9,500 42, 550 20,000 42, 750 18,000 8125. 500 92; OOOj 37, 000; 50S; 800) 40, 000 100, OOOj 28, 600 25. 000 93; 000 80, 000, 134; 650 25. 000, 8749, 130: 239, 525, 296, 100. 150, 115, 153, 60'. 195'. 200'. 000 475 147 063 998 300 400 000 500 000 390 000 §250, 000 23, 700 130, 500 207, 743 210,000 ”87,' 666 50, 000 150, 000 50,000. 8154,900 154 65, 075 314, 000 1.388,562 86,834 106. 500 181 '. 392 3i; 500 123, 945 89,337 860 IS 60 1.250 2, 239 625 66, 000 317,234 108,310 4.100 14,000 10,748 75,561; 643.235 45; 000 25.932 213,235 7, 330 20. 151 6, 500! 22; 500 58,915: 281,468 500 9,678 3, 000 13.000 12; 000 45, 000 18'. 000 3, 400 5,000 30,500 86,100 12,547 19.000 115, 600 8,000 160, 500 10,800 6,740 68,647 3,000 27, 600 38, 000 13, 000 10, 200 76, 000 2,500 7,000 164, 628 45,964 4, 000 19, 473 13,000 4,300 22; 000 15, 000 11; 000 70'. 400 is;oco 18,000 38. 928 179; 473 208, 199 91, 550 12, 500 7, 400 157, 618 25, 000 162.225 41.000 'si, ’122'.. 507, 000 125.000! 240 3, 750 95,000! 60, 630j 36, 000 112, 408 10, 000 42,000 93,000, 110.000 380,896! 62, 088! 8,000 5, 0001 205, 987 j 11 2,251, 50 595.000! 110,000 1,263,146 _ ! 1,500 15 111'. 430 . ! _ .... 50 169,500; 80,000 278,000.... . 40 513,110 81,000 1.632,298’ 10 1,330.... 109. 500 18, 600 148, 519 192, 000 9-56. 000 399'. 814 100, 000 40,000 84.000. 128,892 .. 621 52,000 180,000 87, 050! 35, 000 67, 61, 306, 172, 593, 163, 90. 565,000 400, 058 149, 775 486,256 22, 260 60,000 203, 424 18, 000: 50, 000 1.471,7881,834,075 63, 500 44,975 172, 089 24, 900 70,200 1.175, 986 '400.000 192; 000 2, 064, 4371 104.000 2, 645'. 690! 880, 2. 458. 56 6 23 15 1, 100 1,000 3,412 1,900 12,000 65,000 28, 000 41, 000 188,000 671.251 85i 000 510, 500 229, 000 35.000 6?; 000 1,8S5 3,526, 608 .... 184,0001 80 1,009.258, 368j 26,500 90,000 105, 000 5, 500 175,000 320 507 1,033.000 122, 900 559, 694 j 4,513 21 * *3 0 29, S21 10, 0001 60,000; 4, 000! 24,059; 254,575; 20.8, 552 50.000 69', 079 77, 697 11. 500 38.000 30, 000 26.000 11.500 42', 022 2, 500 100, 000 3.500 17, 601 290, 900 60: 000 35,000 42, 000 62,500 1.500 70,000 100,000 100. 000 200:000 37, 800 126,217 50,000 210,000 30,000 120, 561 1, 599, 875 734, 733 121, 000 328, 131 238, 591 35,000 200.000 270;000 150. 000 68'. 000 197, 000 420, 294 30,000 370,800 180, 000 55,000 108,884 10,000 55, 000 95,000 556, 933 25! 000 123, 124 .673,695 117, 325 1,500 200, 946 249, 595 79, 000 523.000 343, 936 8. 500 16! 23, 019 11, 550 8,520 1,9 750 54 10 50 30 60 125 60 125 40 30 60 48 50 65 50 100 30 100 125 125 34 75 65 60 36. 000 250. 0001 240; statistics of 1914-15. 366 EDUCATION BEPOET, 1917, Table 17. — Universities , colleges, and technological schools — Property, fellowships and scholarships, fees — 1915-16 — Continued . Institutions. 1 ohio— continued. Wilberforce University (col¬ ored) . Wilmington College . College of Wooster . Antioch College* . j OKLAHOMA. Oklahoma College for Women. Methodist University of Ok¬ lahoma . Kingfisher College * . University of Oklahoma . Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical College . Henry Kendall College . Oklahoma School of Mines and Metallurgy . Albany College . Oregon State Agricultural College . University of Oregon . Pacific U diversity . McMinnville College . Pacific College . Reed College . Willamette College . PENNSYLVANIA. Allentown College for W omen . Muhlenberg College* . Lebanon Valley College . St. Vincent College . Beaver College . Geneva College* . Moravian College . Moravian Seminary and Col¬ lege for Women*! . Bryn Mawr College . j Dickinson College* . Wilson College . i Pennsylvania Military College Ursinus College* . Lafayette College . Pennsylvania College . Thiel College . Grove City College . Haverford College . . Juniata College* . Franklin and Marshall College Bucknell I niversity . Lincoln L ni veristy '( colored) . . Allegheny College. . Irving Female College . Albright College . Westminster College . Drexel Institute . Dropsie College . La Salle College* . St. Joseph’s College . Temple University . University of Pennsylvania...; Bound volumes in library. Value of library, scientific appa¬ ratus, machinery, and furniture. Value of grounds (including farm). Value of buildings (including dor¬ mitories). Value of dormito¬ ries (included in column 5). ai 12 S | V: GC ZC ^ £« X ~ GC i a* . 1 S GC > J C. j a * j cc g goo P GQ < Tuition fee. 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 ! 16 5, 000 2 5^ 300 $42, 200 I 865, 500 si 25, 000 S13, 500 884, 500 i . $60 43, 000 1**8, 845 77, 722 883,000 ; 285,372 1, 102, 529 70 75 12,000 131, 280 6,000 217, 500 60, 000 113, 158 $780 30 14,987 16, 155 176, 780 60,000 ! 9 2,967 9,800 100,000 | 1 50,000 1 50 6, 327 12,000 13,000 50,000 30,000 133, 813 32 25,000 229,328 98, 751 530, 202 3, 670, 000 i 26 1 3,052 25, 807 266,070 60,000 531, 000 1 i 20 4,000 24, 736 145, 129; 55,000 99, 329 50 1 250 75,000 I 5,000 ! 100,000 7, 200 10, 678 59, 350 25,000 ■ 5,000 261, 230 1 50 37, 465 385, 446 428,949 868, 460 ( 1 101,000 202, 657 10 ! 61.000 190,551 319,000 472, 251 50, 172 55, 000 18,000 45, 538 50,000 164.300! 55,000 239, 729 12 . 1,485 ; 60 6, 002 11,700 30,700 37. 200! _ 72, 975 18 57 3.000 7,500 2-5,000 40,000 9,000 113,000 10 200 50 10; 600 64,000 260,000 500, 000 160,000 | 3,000.000 : 100 11, 500 26, 900 203,600 92, 500 5, 000 56i; 241 12 400 65 5,200' 9, 197 50,000 144, 468 25,000 5, 526 2,000 100 21,000 46, 000 400, 000 298, 500 75, 500 ; . 295,307 ! 90 6.000 33, 000 82, 800 234, 500 9S, 000 60, 318 5 65 50.000 60.000 100,000 500,000 4,000 18.000 15,000 90.000 35,000; 10.000 13 7771 75 4,000 10; 000 36,000 131 ; 000 10,000 204,000 36 612 80 11,000 12, 000 125; 000! 50,000 115,000 8,000 75 5,000 25,000 125,000; 33,000 6 950 100 75, 000; 253, 568; 236, 000 1,788,000 707,000 2, 185, 135 94 23, 660 200 30, 000' 70,000 90, 000 475, 480 202,480 780, 445 4,200 125 14,000 80, 281 43, 686 232,584 124, 850 71,975 '790 90 2. 300 _ 14, 000 34,502 40,050 209.500 86,000 214, 100 40 5, 374. 110 42, 000! ! 30i; 779 205,864 852; 807 166, 460 691,984 16,000 155 37, S60| 67,000 90,000 390,000 148.000 394,000 30 10, 000 : 100,000 50,000 175, 000 6o;ooo 35,000 15; 50 13,000 32,819 52,300 415. 659 155, 163 81,802 87 70, 000; ; 150!000 1, 250, 00Q 500; 000 175, 000 2. 577, 4S2 "67 ' ‘i6,'CHX>' 150 26,000 43; 000 37, 500 156, 766 70, OOOj '195,275 10 550 54 48.000; 92,375 150.000 234', 000; 119, 8751 512,544 100 35.0001 70,000 3o;ooo 523; 000 462, 395' 50 is; 000; 29.636 30.800 283, 250 73,000! 667, 684; 54i 25 30, 000 181, 500 142, 075 504, 801 175, 000] 813, 737 .... 3, 188j 100 L100 1. 500 100, 000 ! 75 8, 500! 15,000 45,000 142, 000; 75,000 95,000 29j 2, 130 60 12', 000: 60,512 47,500 232, 266 50,000; 500,000; 40 60 40, 000 565, 502 334, 500 675, 600! 2, 000, 000 100 14, 500 25.000 30,000 60, 000! 813, 471 61 2,soo; 9,000 13; 100 60,000 40,000 4,000; 2 . IOO 30,000 9, 200 80,000' 428.090 14.000! ....! 157 150 416; 000' 2,886,5271 8, 855, 666 1, 089, 604; 6, 064, 406, 913! 26, 250! 1U0 * Statistics of 1914-15. UNIVERSITIES, COLLEGES, AND TECHNOLOGICAL SCHOOLS. 367 Table 17. — Universities , colleges, and technological schools — Property, fellowships and sch o larshi ps , fees — 1 9 1 5-1 6 — Con tin ned . Institutions. 1 Pennsylvania — continued. ! Carnegie Institute of Teehnol- j ogy . ; Duq'uesne University of the ; Holy Ghost . Pennsylvania College of Wo¬ men'. . University of Pittsburgh . Susquehanna University . Lehigh University . Pennsylvania State College. . . Swarthmore College . Villanova College* . W ashington and Jefferson Col¬ lege . Waynesburg College . PORTO RICO. University of Porto Rico . RHODE ISLAND. Rhode Island State College . . . Brown University . SOUTH CAROLINA. College of Charleston . The Citadel, the Military Col¬ lege of South Carolina . Clemson Agricultural College. . Presby terian College of South Carolina . Columbia College . Benedict College (colored)* .. . University ol South Carolina . Erskine College . Woman's College of Due West* . Furman University . Lander Female College . Coker College . Newberry College . Converse' College . Wofford College . SOUTH DAKOTA. South Dakota State College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts . Huron College . Dakota Wesleyan University. State School of Mines . University of South Dakota. . Yankton College . TENNESSEE. King College* . University of Chattanooga.. . . Tusculum College . Lincoln Memorial University. Memphis Conference Female Institute . Bound volumes in library. !§*Ji Z!.S 3x23 * o § o*^ OJZ £> w be r tx . ^.5 i o S i o.H fff I © aj 5 : Endowment funds. I Fellowships and scholarships. Amount ^iven in fellowships and scholarships. Tuition fee. 2 3 4 a 6 * 8 9 10 G) §828, 000 $515, 000 $3, 956,000 $75,000 sf 1 _ $ 26 $1, 150 820 5, 500 400, 000 180,000' I 60 5,260 72.000 250.000 250,000' 95,000 30,000 125 19,500 590, 22S 995. S06 1 561, 680 296 16^ 000 28.000 15, 000 175; 000 100,000 65,000 11 65 95, 642 600,000 100,000 1. 600. 0Q0! 162, 000 1,350.000 100 56. 027 902.092 88, 107 1,939; 651 ! 352,000 ; 615, 139 .... 2 ,500 26,000 275. 429 767, 632 842, 674 j 1,643,213 "49 17, 745 175 10,000 130, 680 622, S78 107,000 A 100 27,829 51,000 151, 700 462. 429' 86, 553 i ' 821.919 100 11,820 60 9,000 24, 560 64, 450 175, 000 30,000 86, 060 10 65 8,000 108, 5S2 3S, 052 1 135, 867 10, 205 3 21, 2481 145, 890 14, 855 324, 476 50,000 210, 000 | . ....' 4, 566, 134 105 20, 714 1 24, 500 | j 40,000 i ' . 106,000 11,000 306, 300 40 3, 010 40 6, 200 25,000 330, 000i 74 40 17, 857 | 370,933 | 118, 600 750, 189' 152, 000 154, 439 219 , 21,459 40 3,000 12,050 70,000 171.000 55. 000 21, 036 50 3,600 50 1, 200 7,000 60.000 225.000 150. 000 9.500 5 810 60 7. 000 20.000 500', 000 150, 000 95.000 140, 000 17 50; 000 168, 247 945,984 305, 350 119, 000 62 5,022 40 10, 000 9,000 25,000 79. 823 25,000 80,000 50 4, 325 6, 525 i 6,000 g oo 45,000 2 250 40 8, 000 6,041 24,200 46, 750 103, 500 | 8,000! JL5 1,200 40 5,000 . 1 7', 000 18,000 100,-000 100,000 22,000 185, 0001 54 2,400 50 7,000 67, 239 140,000 230,000 166, 250 167, 000 27 75 21, 42S 33, 150 150,000 219, 400 74,000 189, 802 ! 1 ! 40 18.800 76, 250 70,000 400.000 50,000 390, 941 : 202 12 8,000 21.200 50,000 184; 828 27,000 1 509, 000 13; 60 11, 661 28,451 24,000 266, 179 90,000 223,654 * 60 6,200 57, 000 17,000 96.000 12 32, 000 I 200, 000 50,000 500 , 0001 60,000 12 8,000 27, 775 41,800 126.; 600' 30.000 1 ' 231,830 22 3, 125 50 3.000 8,000 12. 000 40.000j 25,000 25,000 50 10,000 280. 000 200, 000' 500; 000; 65 8,800; i 23,000 37, 600 140, 684! i 68,000 177,661 18 9,000 17,020 63,825 178,820 45,000 118,000 50 21 2,000 5,600 30,000 20,000' * Statistics of 1914-15. 1Useis made of the adjacent Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh, which contains 350,000 volumes. 368 EDUCATION REPORT, 1917 Table 17. — Universities, colleges , and technological schools — Property, fellowships and scholar sh ips , fces—1 91 5-1 6 — Contin ued . Institutions. : g-sj . ; g’S ® ■ £ = ;l eg ■iis ;'c3 c3 S I 01 t- C3 Tennessee — continued. Union University . Carson and Newman College.. Knoxville College (colored) . . . University of Tennessee . Cumberland University . Bethel College . Mar yville College* . Christian Brothers College Tennessee College . George Peabody College for Teachers . Fisk University (colored)*.... Vanderbilt University . University of the South . Washington College . TEXAS. Simmons College . University of Texas . Baylor Female College . Howard Payne College . Agricultural and Mechanical College of Texas . College of Industrial Arts . Texas Woman’s College . Southwestern University*. . . . Rice Institute . . . . St. Louis College . Austin College* . ;.. Westminster College* . Baylor University . Trinity University* . Utah Agricultural College. University of Utah . 10,000 3; 000 4, 600 ; 42,000 15,000 29, 48; "12 University of Vermont and State Agricultural College. . Middlebury College . Norwich Lmiversity . St. Michael’s College . Martha Washington College . . Stonewall Jackson Institute . . Randolph-Macon College . I Virginia Polyteehiuc Institute! Bridgewater College . | Virginia Intermont College. University of Virginia . Emory and Henry College. Hampton-Sidney College . ! Hollins College . Virginia 'Military Institute _ j Washington and Lee Univer¬ sity . | Randolph-Macon AVoman’s ! Eastern College* . ! Richmond College . i 94, 353 45', 000' 16,997 5,500 c a Sh °v ss Ts-Sh a* .£-§ "S £.51 ©’3.2 G S3 •c e ! ! rfl ~ ££ o o G3 M 20,000 9.100 3; 000 45, 000 11, 700 60,000 35, 859 3,000 6, 000 129, 878 6.212; 7, 500 8.000' 5.000 5, 275l 22, 000 11,000 3, 800 5, 000! 2. 075: 39', 216 6, 300 >25,000 8140,000 - 31,000: 49, 117 748, 950 58,000 1,500 61,522 110, 000 50.000; 15,000 19, 912! 244,463; 27. 600! 12, 000| 43.2501 11,300, 17,000 47,000! 42,300; 214', 000 89, 978 7, 500 25,000; 704, 076! 17,000! 27, 400j 378. 899; 75, 000 30, 353 61,832 366.000 16; 000 25; 000 5, 000 92. 594 26,000 183,800 259)910 280. 000: 100, 688, 38, 0001 8, 5001 509, 786! 69, 584 500,000 95, 682 25, 000 40, 000' 147, 500' 25. 000 63, 000, 148,925 50,000, 148, 600, 57, 500! 235, 000 150, 000 100, 000 2,000,: 100, 000 2, 500 2,502 36, 162j . "'26, ’666 176. 5001 22) 000; 6, 000! . 334, 287; 60. 000 . 64)000; 43, 000 . 27, 750| 23, 200 43, 000 75,000 23,995 10,000 10,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 79. 200i 9) 000; ‘666,’ 666 . i 17, 500; ’ 37, 566 892,000 143,000 102. 375 454, .539 170,000 12,500 311, 500 80,000 80,000 894. 431 247)800 900.000 499.302 30)000 137.000 1.703, 615 ' 175. 000 118, 700 1.160,222 ' 350) 000 155,000 410, 036 1.345,000 200,000 200, 000 86,000 470, 656 166. 000 564.700 651.200 832,000 81,000 ”63,’ 300 50,000 1,500 140,000 887.000 10) 500 405,000 94,699 35 10 498, 055, 34 80,000 .000 44 2,000,000 192, 592 . . . 25 225.000 2,400,000 . HO 166)035, '395,190 39 6,829 45 16.000 65.000 7 . 18 80.000 100,000 43 . 50 262)600 2,000,000 23 2,000 90.000..) . 1 10 42.345 11,000 15 4; 039 311.000 209.000. 100.000 . '.... 22] 5,000.... 95,000 . j 14 . 85 207,000 . ' 6 . 63 390.000 10,000,000 7 5,250. .. > 1 c. 'SAUa 10 *1, 2,615 5, 500 . 180,000; 1_: . 96 12,000 8,000....! . 45 187.217 284,268; 22 . 65 91,000 82.000! 50, . 76 950 16, 000 26, 856 11,000 1,100 90,000 12, 000 20,000 7, 000 15,000 1 i 50,000 122, 593 ( 57,245 472,825 15,000 139,600 . 436,388 5,000 7,500] 20, 0(H) 100,000 25,000 75,8001 2,500 1,000,000 * Statistics of 1914-15. 1, 1.50, 000 591,352 161,250 45,000 131,500 45,000 202, 990 593,000 82.000 150, 000 1, 273) 429 237. 400 219. 400 300,000 522,310 . 1 1,063,923 . 236,819 565,937 150| 8,840 100 75,000 115,000 205 7,000 165 . 2 . 50 35.000 83) 500 80,000 32, 500 48,500 . 364. 000 . 344,312 . 26, 168; 4 785 60 ... 100 5,700 226 109,893 2,215,859 _ I 11,901 10 60,000 126,000 50)000 191,916 . 5 . 950 50 50 21, 200 53, 187 946,732 ! 1 22 1 2, 145 105 120. 000 262,000 . 20, 000 1,000,000 I 50 2,500 75 60 212, 125 100 . 100 UNIVERSITIES, COLLEGES, AND TECHNOLOGICAL SCHOOLS. 369 Table 17. — Universities , colleges , and technological schools — Property, fclloivshivs and scholarsh ips, fees — 1 915-1 6 — Contii i ued . Institutions. Z • . ® ; 2 2“ C3 ® § ^ | « 'IS 'ct-p i ^ g 1xS3 £ 3 vik ginia — continued . Virginia Union University (colored) . Virginia College . Elizabeth College . Roanoke College . Sweet Briar College . College of William and Mary.. WASHINGTON. State College of Washington . . University of Washington .... Gonzaga University . Spokane College . College of Puget Sound . Whitman College . WEST VIRGINIA. Bethany College . West Virginia Wesleyan Col¬ lege . Davis and Elkins College West Virginia University... . m, 000 2,000 3,000 25,000 4,000 17.800 42,357! 82; 322 1 9,800! 6.0001 6; 953 25,642! ■3 tc • 03" © V +J IS! 2 © — « hTJ „ 3 w L X j US'S ^ g gx: 300 o Oj — x 3 © 0 © I 3=2 M 10 $20, 000 20,000 13,000 38, 500 68,712 46,000 850,000 '*15,' 656 30,000 36,800 .50'. 000 311.523 123,798 586; 8571.061,250 40, 000 ! '400,000 6,003 40,000 15, 575 79, 000 75,000 225,000 $225,000 100,000 58, 500 149, 000 488, 510 175,000 1, 290, 210! 889.063 500; 000 . 48,000 . 45.000 165, 500 $80. 000 $100,000 30 81,000. $16 53.000 .. . « 9j 540! 90 60', 000 146,066 32' l,000j 74 172.752 89,300.... . ! 150 65.000; 151,327, 139 200) 40 ' i i 85.000 737,940 .... 5,000 .... 28;800 5,000,000 IS 14,386 20 200 58,630....' . 500 684, 044 96) 7, 507 i ! 11,000) 45,000; 87,000 277,000, 103,000. 400,000 7,000! . j . I. 2,900 7,100; 25,000 58, 331 5 175.000! 300.000; WISCONSIN. Lawrence College . Beloit College . University of Wisconsin . Milton College . Concordia College . Marquette University . . . Milwaukee-Downer College . . . Mission House . Campion College . Ripon College . St. Clara College and Academy Carroll College* . \ 34,4361 58,0001 240, 0001. 10, 082 ' 6,000! 21.500 10, 875 17. 500 . . 16, 050; 23, 253; 7, .500! 10, 500j 124.473 146'. 266 595'. 189 2, 20'. 400, 10; 000 30, 000) 82, 240 30,000; 55, 633] 33.000 2i; OOO! 105. 957 89', 000 137,311 7, 590 100,000 270,000 233,404 25,000 18, 000 62. 676 35,000 50 40 100 University of Wyoming . 39,000j 2S3,000| 110,000 455,000! 70, 000 60, 000 700, 000 . 1 100,000 115, 104 12 420, 6981 168,359 440, 092 127, 730j . 872, 594 268, 000; 65,475; 5.475 100, 000 50; 000| 140. 000 . ! 866, 60l 1.486,340 685, 627 145,450 9,500 10 36 66 12 4 6,332 17,412 908; 400j 446; 061 j 205. 252 30,000; 10,000 216,499 30,000 ; . i 425, OOO! 110, 000 282, 169| 85, 270 200, 000 . 20. 000 405, 177 2 A, too! 241, 000 . 302, 277 29 i, 1201 455, OOo! 80, 000 . 92,047 I'¬ ll 2,185! l 1 1 50 60 125 65 100 65 ^Statistics of 1914-15. 99075° — ed 1917— vol 2 - 24 CHAPTER V. AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL COLLEGES, 1915-16. [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, the institutions are included in the general tables of the different classes of schools appearing in other parts of this report. In some States the agricultural and mechanical college is merged in the State university, and in such cases the figures given in the statistical tables apply to the entire institution.] FEDERAL ACTS FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE COLLEGES OF AGRICUL¬ TURE AND THE MECHANIC ARTS. The principal acts providing for the support of instruction in these institutions are three in number: (1) The act of July 2, 1862, granting public lands to the States, known as the “ first Morrill Act,” and the act of March 3, 1883, amending the previous act and providing for the investment of capital. (2) The act of August 30, 1890, making yearly appropriations to the States and Territories in aid of colleges of agriculture and the mechanic arts, known as the “ second Morrill Act.” (3) The act of March 4, 1907, known as the “Nelson amendment,” increasing the annual appropriation to $50,000 per year to each State and extending the conditions for the use of the funds. In addition to the three acts supporting instructional work there have been three acts granting Federal aid for experimentation and extension work: (1) The act of March 2, 1887, the “Hatch Act,” granting $15,000 to each State for agricultural experiment stations. (2) The act of March 16, 1906, the “Adams Act,” increasing the annual payment for experiment stations to $30,000 for each State. (3) The act of May 8, 1914, the “Smith-Lever Act,” making an annual appropriation to each State for agricultural extension work. There are also a number of subsidiar}r acts and amendments, such as the acts authorizing the detail of Army officers to the colleges as instructors in military science and tactics, the act authorizing free postage on reports, etc. The benefits of the act of 1862, or of later acts in lieu of it, are received by every State, and 53 institutions are thereby aided — one in each of 43 States, and two each in Massachusetts, Mississippi, South Carolina, Virginia, and Kentucky. Massachusetts divides its fund between the Agricultural College and the Institute of Tech¬ nology; while Mississippi, South Carolina, Virginia, and Kentucky divide the funds between institutions for white and colored students. The amount of the appropriation under the acts of 1890 and 1907 is now fixed at $50,000 for each of the 48 States and the two insular 371 372 EDUCATION REPORT, 1917. possessions — Porto Rico and Hawaii. Sixty-eight institutions are aided. Seventeen States maintain special colleges for colored stu¬ dents, which receive part of this found. PROFESSORS, INSTRUCTORS, EXTENSION, AND STATION STAFF, 1915-16. The number of professors, instructors, extension workers, and experiment station investigators for the year 1915-16 is given in detail in Table 2, page 380. The following table gives the totals for the past five years: Professors, instructors , extension workers, and experiment station staff. 1911-12 1 1912-13 | | 1913-14 : 1914-15 1915-16 In institutions for white students . In institutions exclusively for colored students . 7, 161 421 | i • 8,276 439 9.019 ! '511 9,742 '529 9,961 535 Total . 7,582 j 8,715 9, 530 1 ! 10,271 , 10,496 STUDENTS, 1915-16. Table 3, page 382, gives the details of student enrollment during the year; Table 4, page 385, gives the number of students enrolled in regular college courses in certain subjects in colleges for whites, while Table 5, page 387, gives the students enrolled in certain indus¬ trial courses for colored students. The following tables give the totals of the last five years : Student enrollment. j 1911-12 1912-13 1913-14 * 1914-15 1915-16 In institutions for white students . 84, 633 In institutions exclusively for colored students . 8, 099 90,705 J 8,561 105, 803 ! 9/251 j 114,905 10, 170 119, 886 10, 613 Total . . 92,732 | 1 99,266 , 115,054 , 125,075 j | 130, 499 Students in regular college courses in certain subjects in institutions for white students. Subjects. 1911-12 1912-13 1 1913-14 1914-15 1915-16 Agriculture . 9, 398 322 10,871 459 13,249 | 512 •13, S33 1.053 I 15, 025 634 Horticulture . Forestry . 487 534 | 485 '989 ! 374 Veterinary science . 494 598 j 598 1,294 841 Household economics . 2,506 3,074 1 3.830 ! 4,018 4, 431 4, 189 5, 177 Mechanical engineering . 4, 518 4,096 3,473 55 3.277 '677 4,340 3,015 517 3,921 '671 Civil engineering . 4,224 3' 392 | 74 | 3,027 | 796 ; 3.289 Railway engineering . Electrical engineering . Mining engineering . 56 3,106 776 '336 ; 3,335 713 Chemical engineering . 466 I 598 778 871 1,095 Sanitary engineering . 103 117 132 495 355 Textile engineering . 116 i 69 : 90 99 1.30 General engineering . Architecture . 1,482 855 2,525 713 2,612 1,045 2,383 ! 844 : 2,143 890 Chemistry . -. . . . 707 729 614 715 i 713 Pharmacy . General science . 153 4,245 195 4, 860 143 ; 4,356 j 1 249 i 4,842 ; ! 168 5, 673 AGRICULTURAL AXD MECHANICAL COLLEGES, 1915-16. 373 Students in military science and tactics. Institutions. 1911-12 1912-13 1913-14 ' 1914-15 1915-16 In institutions for white students . 20,299 2,348 22,804 2, 426 | 26,600 2,436 28,746 31,26S In institutions exclusively for colored . - . 2,029 2; 177 Total . 22.647 25,230 28, 036 30, 775 33,445 1 Enrollment in the principal divisions in institutions for white students. Departments. 1911-12 i 1912-13 : 1913-14 1914-15 I ' 1 1915-16 Agriculture . 10.701 2.506 15. 702 10'. 106 84,633 12, 462 3,074 15.141 | 11', 300 I 90,705 14, S44 4,018 16.235 15, 510 ; 105,803 17, 169 4,431 16,554 11.997 114,905 16,874 5, 177 17; 097 12, 181 119.886 Home economics . Mechanic arts . QVirvrt anH xTiPPiol All departments . Enrollment in institutions exclusively for colored students. Departments. 1911-12 1 1912-13 ! | 1913-14 1914-15 1915-16 Preparatory . Industrial . 4,063 3,603 3,973 ! : 4, 884 420 2,020 3, o3/ 5,802 573 1 981 3,290 Collegiate. . All others . Total, excluding duplicates . Agriculture . Household arts . Industrial arts . 1,375 2,416 1,138 j 3,939 i 2,135 i 3,361 8,099 8,561 9,251 10,170 10,613 2, 159 3, 418 2,037 1,795 5,365 2,725 j 2,200 I 5,487 2 848 • I 5 2,368 5, 652 3,024 2,053 5, 758 2, 683 : Reduction is due to a more rigid classificat ion. DEGREES, 1915-16. The degrees conferred by the institutions, not including the insti¬ tutions exclusively for colored students, are given in detail in Table 6, on page 388; the totals for the last five years follow: Bachelor or first degrees. Courses. 1911-12 1912-13 1913-14 ! 1914-15 1915-16 In agricultural courses . 1,073 1,384 i 1,903 2,311 2, 584 In mechanical course^ . 2,112 1, 775 ’ 1.959 2,145 2, 279 In home economics . 255 318 i '436 653 754 All other courses . 3, 901 3,935 4,205 | 4, 362 4,573 Total . 7,341 7,412 1 8,503 9,471 10,190 ADVANCED DEGREES. In agricultural courses . 109 165 147 150 229 In mechanical courses . 163 207 153 202 238 In home economics . . 3 39 17 5 All other courses . 681 672 880 755 825 Total . 956 1,083 1,197 1,112 1,299 374 EDUCATION REPORT, 1911. PROPERTY, 1915-16. Table 7, page 390, shows the value of property in detail; Table 8, page 393, the value of additions during the year. There has been an increase of 87,718,841 in the valuation of all property held for the benefit of the land-grant- colleges, while the total expenditure for building operations during the year was reported at 86,027,018. The following tables show the comparative totals for the last five years, and some of the principal gifts, buildings, and improvements of the year are listed below. Value of property. ! 1 1911-12 | 1912-13 1918-14 1914-15 1915-16 Endowment funds . Farms and grounds . . Buildings . Apparatus and machinery . Library . Live stock . Total . §15, *>0, 760 21,653,899 43', 957, 914 12,359,622 5,632,348 824,004 $46,663,022 22,157,858 47,003,199 14, 400, 127 5, 664, 596 1,046,760 $59, 966, 160 23, 981, OSS 51,825, 766 16,842,273 5, 996, 7S7 1,686,282 $61,283, 123 19,062,872 65, 524, S49 18,524,281 6.111,788 1,293,6S1 $63, 704,017 16,649,798 72, 575, 218 IS, 603, 917 6,441,133 1,444,395 129,973,867 | 136,935,562 160,298,353 171,800,597 i 179,519,438 INCOME, 1915-16. Table 9, page 396, gives detailed figures of income for the year 1915—16. The following table shows the total income for the past five yearn. The appropriations for farmers’ institutes, experiment stations, and extension work are given as reported to this bureau, separately from the regular college funds. Income for five y ecu's. Sources of income. 1912 ■ 1913 1914 1915 1916 Income from endowment granted by State . Appropriations for current exnenses . Tax lew 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 . $93,639 ; 6,581,044 ! 3,570,005 : 3,851,230 i 793,310 | $131, 415 6, 703, 831 3, 095, 341 3,695.249 591, 924 $479,050 9, 176, 464 4. 010, 234 3, 716, 834 615, 1S3 $104,966 10, 774, 782 3, 733,316 2, 76S, 576 624,467 $135,444 11,829, 281 3, 842, 112 2, S33, 204 629, 419 14,889,228 14,217,760 ' 17,997,765 ! 18,006,107 19,269,460 832,673 197, 07S 2,500,000 j 859,074 186,551 , 2,490,000 846,087 j 246,111 2,500,000 856,838 195, 239 2, 500,000 884, 514 193, 573 2,500,000 From additional endowment acts of Aug. 30, 1890, and Mar. 4, 1907 . Total Federal aid. . From other endowment funds . 3,529,751 3, 535, 625 : 3,592,198 3,552,077 j 3, 57S, 0S7 780,658 I 2, 567. 1SS 3, 001, 163 966.204 1.151.511 1, 216, 672 3, 565, 771 5, 621, 138 1, 144, 075 3, 741,429 10. 541, 771 Tuition and incidental fees . 2,683,960 | 3, 558, 590 | 3, 059, 358 9,090,392 From miscellaneous sources . Total income . _ . 24,817,988 24,962,139 34,891,224 31, 961, 765 38, 274, S22 United States appropriation for experi¬ ment stations . 1,357,438 870, 789 553,900 1,359,302 ! ; 1 1,024,455 722,425 ; 1, 347, 459 ; 1,068,441 1,292,273 1, 369, 288 1, 129, 709 1, 075, 005 491, 23S 1,362,000 1,059, 018 1,364,356 1,113,490 State appropriations for experiment sta¬ tions . State appropriations for extension work and farmers’ institutes . United States appropriation for extension work . Grand total . 27,603,115 | ! 28,068,321 38,599,397 36,027,005 43, 173, 6S6 AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL COLLEGES, 1915-16. 375 MORRILL-NELSON FUND. Funds Appropriated Under Acts of Congress of Aug. 30. 1890, and Mar. 4, 1907. The total appropriation for the year ending June 30, 1916, 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. Table 10, on page 400, gives the details for the year 1915-16. In addition this table shows $1,283.45 received from bank interest on daily balances during the year in three States and added to the principal. The annual installment has been fixed at $50,000 to each State since the year 1911-12. The following tables give the amount expended under each schedule and the proportion each 3^ear. Morrill- Nelson fu n ds . Acts of Aug. 39, 1S90, and Mar. 4, 1907. Subjects. 1911-12 1912-13 1913-14 1914-15 1915-16 Agriculture . Mechanic arts . English language . Mathematics . Natural and physical science . Economic science . Training of teachers in special subjects . j Total . 1 $545, 067 66$, 653 232, 338 249,637 611,672 j 159,388 33, 164 | $584, 512 667, 507 235. 873 229; 322 616, 494 156, 379 43,537 $592, 920 709, 140 222, 844 219, 057 609,413 168, 771 30, 474 $579,374 717, 503 219, 011 207,045 565, 881 179, 519 33,329 $611, 606 694, 347 211, 9S9 197, 022 5S1, 797 184, 813 34,777 2,481.919 | 2,532,624 2, 534, 619 2, 501, 662 2, 516, 351 Percentage of appropriation expended for instruction in various subjects. Subjects. 1911-12 1912-13 1913-14 1914-15 1915-16 Agriculture . Per cent. 22.0 ' Per cent. 23.3 Per cent, j 23.7 ! Per cent. 23. 1 Per cent. 24.4 Mechanic arts . 26.3 26.3 27. 7 28.7 27.5 English language . 8.9 9.4 S. 6 j 8.8 8.4 Mathematical science . 10.0 9.1 8.5 ■ 8.2 7. 8 Natural and physical science . 1 26. 5 24.6 23.6 i 22.6 23.1 Economic science . 5. 4 6.2 6.7 7.2 7.4 Training of teachers in special subjects . ] •9 i.i 1.2 1.3 1.4 376 EDUCATION REPORT, 1£L 7. LAND-GRANT FUND OF 1862. Income from Funds Created by the Land-Grant Act of 1862. Under the act of Congress of July 2, 1862, 10,929,215 acres of public lands were allotted to the different States; of these, 1,149,867 acres remain unsold. From the sale of these lands permanent funds have been created amounting to $15,105,925, and yielding an income of $916,151 for the benefit of the colleges. Table 11, page 404, gives the details of income and expenditure for the year 1915-16. The figures below are the totals for the past two years. Land-grant fund of 1862. 1914-15 1915-16 Principal of fund . $14, 493, 441 964, 579 S15, 105,925 916, 151 928.048 Income for year . Expenditures for year . 948, 381 Lunds and libraries of colleges of agriculture and the yiecJuuur arts , 1915-16. AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL COLLEGES, 1915-1G, 3 ■A - ! x 1 : Si * c i j IjsIIlIIE illl 1 1 j jl ;; >rT • ofooitf ■ ftVi'c o' co" • • -T ■ : : : : : : * ?? c 5b rT 00 E . : 3 1 'c * ii iiiiiiig iiii i m ii is f SSf S'Sg2'?fg5ff SS'S'S" 8 Ssfe" s'g s's s' tlif GC n nil | m i : ^ A III lg||glS- 111! i IS 11 1 i 1 |ll|l| OO OC'OOOO' SMOOO o oo oo o E o : : o f i • O i-sggl nt = 1 ojgo«o ! | = = o | oo «o = S ~¥ : 3 : : l : S mm ll liillii lill i II II l l 11 §'gs¥ss'|£ gfl'f 8 82 S3 gS £ - 3 III? - “ « !! imiill mi 1 ll i| si 1 1 ! 1 | ft* : : • j ^ j p KlJSsIH lill I fe ^4 11 Ii liUlfli IJS5 1 « II S - i C<‘ Jr -ft > £1X3 . .ft .jj ftd JsSS-fji'Ssli .sill t fcl ^ |] §=Sg"s §1 1? 1 >-11 1 & ll 5 ,gg g ?l -s || |Sll*|IiI|I&*6gI li§f|3 |S | |§ I3llll3|s|5||l^ JsgSi 1 - 2gg < SI !I!IIiiifH|!5i jUlllrtl al 1 For tho number of acres actually received, see Table 11. 2 Hawaii and Porto Rico do not participate In this grant. 3 Resigned and succeeded by Albert T. Woods, D. Agr. „ * Entire grant given under Massachusetts Agricultural College. Income divided, two-thirds to Massachusetts Agricultural College and one-third to the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Table 1. — Lands and libraries of colleges of agriculture and the mechanic arts, 1915-16 — Continued. 378 EDUCATION REPORT, 1917. ! - rjt CO o' O ON WHO CO ^ ■S §u §BS ££ O 00 o CO o O u . W K/i © ^2 JZJ 'S © 0 fi 9 © © to r2 2 W £ <*} ° w> § ao o c :;s f28 ON *0 00 1 ~ ~ ~ioo<_ . . 'KC- > O lO CO CO CM ^ 40 o C C rj-< !- § §(N K kf = O O I- t~ °g pi c c ©g 03 > O it'd m o O0 03 o o o o3 _3d do A A P *3 tsQ ^5 AM S.a o' 8 ! © *.2 ’ : © 'S . © : : : :® © :S ! § ; s H . ao . © . ... bC ^ ’ ® ’ .0 c ;TP :i • xi • © • © : ‘si I ii : d : v ^ :hO § • • • 03 • X J • O .§2 ^ .2 oT S PP 03 0,0 <©, © 0 ® gS . o ■ as ; © jS !tS o § as #q5\£ I! TP - § £< © § g ££ a os O ^ r-si ** ..Jg . ^11 .© o ^ • 2 C o««h^ 2 -,- vi/ tfa*™ * c3 .9 o l^'ps 'is„ _ .._ 5 3? s? >S > „ Sz&5ol¥ji S3*| _ §2030 S;z5z JjO g ■S<| g-ots i-ssfMis S-Ss^^&^-a-s o? a «3 8 s»*fij OSS'S gfi-a2 « a » &§ >.§«! •■S 03«-'S-« § o w ©«2pr0^P ® 03 a c h""S b£ k*- 72 ^ ^ 2 5^ c2 -*-i’ ^-p'q O o3 *rg bX-^ ^ B S § Bl stt£.5 . j ^ <, ^ S^j §W S) 3,2 r- 5fd 03 2 c g, cj'Ctl gT; 5a s’ttegjf 17 2 TS 7rppoSv :^0 m ^ ^ f3 .? o'-i o. 3 • • © o OX& — 2,2 j ssi' © .. tc^P _ ^.=f2 © ao , fd'fg OqAo o3 s © © © a - o , 0 ©N d e o i ©■§) r: ° =JA go a^I pp bo© g O S f-< II HH-feb 31 - ~ > > > > ~S li pm £ ^ I— CO GO CO GO o>^52222 Sis o~~~~ H555255 lll'lllll 111 11111 Table 2. — Professors, instructors , and station, staff in colleges of agriculture and the 'mechanic arts, 1915-16. 380 EDUCATION REPORT, 1917, AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL COLLEGES, 1915-16. 381 In college of agriculture and mechanic arts. 382 EDUCATION REPORT, 1917 Grand total enrollment of institu¬ tion, excluding duplicates. ■ ■ •uotuoAV X <54 ^ ^ W Oi lO iO OO rf OOiNO 05 CM X 4 O-WHOOH OWrr Oxrnccax CM X CO CO 40 1— NOJOOO^N CM'stjO'^ CM CM T05M XCMCM ^hhh CO CO rH ^ i-T U8M 54 WlNWOWtCHXH THIOOOC O»occ HOOC^ 1 oc ^ HOrt*NXWOO« ^ X OC CO OON © O CJ CUO IN ^ O »-• O f-H rn^Tf D0O5CD r-T *6* UOOf '^ei'rH rH r-T rHH Number in all other depart¬ ments. • uoui o ay 54 rH 00 X O 05 QC CM 05 00 o 223 1,380 1,039 CM 50 • 05 • o rc X nan O 51 O O o CM 00 40 CO CM CM 05 CO 270 108 2,353 1,957 64 318 X 40 Enrollment of summer school students in all other depart¬ ments. •uanioAY a 3i2 : rH 00 • x' • OC 05 C 03CC-* o o o 30 CS ^ OC »C rH -S' * >OOCOO OC h >>>>><1 SO >, cs-t^ii 0.^ rj W W 4 0 -i-3 is C/1 CH^t.75oc3^ ^ 2 >-. © o 2c *2" , '2! «*, ' © o ■2 bO O ^ q >Q * o c3 * ®-g £ £ og 3>boE g fc-©S>-»'©C3fc. irmr 3£ 'o > ^ &jo o CD^ w tdc-2 o G o— ^ o c _. MO 2 bo <;_ *5 § o^o ©3 Hr . ofSS'S i-i ;->•« ?f ©~ ©.-£ ^ •" 53 0*2 "ti 2 ac©*"5 o*3 ^ ^?C3 ^‘3 >2 S ®-S|JlP3S ;25r.2o.-o3o«c!D ^ p m o Sj*rr 03 -i V| > >. <« ' C — 3*5 — ■ “ 35 C ©' ' C c3 c3 c§4h >3 AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL COLLEGES, 1915-16. 383 — XX X COO NWOO X © to CM X O CXC5 T-r © CJN r-< O X M 1 OH WH0O O O CO * i- x ^ (nghxwxcow © n- *-h © >o — < to c to X *-< © l-OC^XOO^WOi to O f-< i X t* tJ< CO rr o x ^ to HX^CN ■ — < CO CO lO ^ ^ fhcqoos •—’ M o — MO - V -h M (NMXOC-^Mr.H -t* -3< © to t— LO^XN I iO ^ (MCOr-c ^ X CO M © M M M X M © to ©. -T — © — -'COCT iax ©MM to X »-! X NX^t-C5iOW(NC5 OCD^N • ^ lO T— ( •*— i o O • ^ X CO M • »-H M .X ° « n ° to o o: o cm CM CM 00 15 3 32 138 ggfa s jS O H X M CO • X M « X 73 121 • ^ c© • i - o C5 • M O • O 3 LO X , afi • M 1 • M 1 ; | 5 CCNN f- M X O N- — M Cv CM CM X M :8 :S •T3 jS S'o lsl^ S f-S p ^-1 J^=— OT o S'S’o £ >Q O © ffl =— '*- -S OJ ° = Et TTsS® © ©^ a >> ^ « a a ©p --fc £<5 > o © © •7 bC * © Zd O o O O X IS T< $x ^ o ^ © II s3 m a ^>5-2 o ftgl g tCjs 3 © © MS ^l o^S-^ o+^ — if ° =3'a'^*^d3<; lIPjd §«©,§£ ,a -Ss ie.2 * ^a£o Ea © > o^^iiSc:^© © &OOOfe£>p$ooQ ; -+3 O HV< ^ MO © 2 p as © © B> 22 o c3 c3 , j- >5 -55^ © w bL gH! ^ § a g> lo©*^ ■I0 Q"3 g-g 3 §|« “ 2 © -a a © © E t£ M : © a -x a a a ■ _ •a*E 2 ^.E-^oO a a a _® © >>> ^ o o ;>>>> CO CO r ©JT'rC©— »-i>^*— ' O O >•2.2 > o«oS^> > afeb5ba^.a!^a©aa t-c* g|go| : pl^l : 3 >"S oo 297 785 956 770 1,002 256 6, 208 •U9JY ION CO CM CO CO CO r HCO lO X) P- r-H CO CM 00 r-i O OO CCrH CM H LO CM CO OH 4,405 59,336 Summer school (for college of agricul¬ ture and mechanic arts only). •uaraoAY - 178 203 311 620 383 395 41 2, 488 5,770 •U0K tH T1 CO 1-0 o u- o o — i OS *0 6, 087,1,227 1 In col¬ legiate classes (including special students in college, courses). 'uemoAY H N- O rH CO o 1-0 151 12 © 1 •U9JY S© — * X 1-4 »0 CM CSS Tf4 1-H oo lO r-H O ’“H O 1 34,467 In indus¬ trial classes. uaraoAV 22 88 O TP CM (M 1 co •uapi « ^ § 1 2 S ° co CO In prepar¬ atory classes or schools. •uaiuoAV SC t^CCIM 01000 0 1.0 05 —1 H TT N » cc c: CN ) 1 > r 1 > i > r 1 05 8 co _ § •nan -h CO OS tp tP O 00 00 COO iO 00 ^ CO 00 ‘O ^ O tOiQ tc s cs Institutions. - Institutions for colored students— Con. Alcorn Agricultural and Mechanical College, Mississirmi _ Lincoln Institute, Missouri . Negro Agricultural and Technical College, North Carolina . Colored Agricultural and Normal University, Colored Normal, Industrial, Agricultural, and Mechanical College, South Carolina . Agricultural and Industrial State Normal School for Negroes, Tennessee . Prairie View State Normal and Industrial Col¬ lege, Texas . Hampton Normal and Agricultural Institute, Virginia _ +5 c r P b-i 1 b i » 1 1 [ ! E- > t » Grand total . Table 4. — Undergraduate students in four-year college courses in colleges of agriculture and, the mechanic arts. 1915-16. AGEICULTUKAL AND MECHANICAL COLLEGES, 1915-16. 385 •pup xjt^nnn j j cVnx0 0 O^TOOO r-i CO LOWOCOOOW^X HCOOWW 'O'fHH •eotreps teionao s o • ^ • g »o s 9 100 1 44 05 1 of 5,673 •AD'Btnierjj 00 o -h cq C5 of to o of *gUT -I99Ulgn9 ' IIAJ3 r» 300 HOTrNOCOiCW X r^t- to i-r-io cq© cq cq nx c© o^o asoo a; CO «H«H •gui-i99m§ -U9 rBotueqoays • ' ,0 Cq N^iOOCNMrtOCO ■J'l'NTr tt Cq t^. — i rr cs — i" t— cq to hhokn ao co c© cq —< o ^ ^ o •90U9 -ps A-reuuepv >» o IO cq o • • T-* 'TS* • t- X •Ai^sojoj ** Vo Tf oocq CO M i •ojn^inoi^JOH j i o • cq • cq CO ^3§ s •aan^itiougy [ 'M ntj- conhmoomnc o co r- co o r- ox ^ rro HCiOioN^NCX N^aiccq oq COHlON CC rHNXN rHN 15,025 o * -.2 tc oZ o o -SU o O £ C 3 o o c .§'5 2 |Bo >2 3 Jz;oiz: "vis a|a rrl - ' -C3 V-03 •S 2 o 5 *8^ •s 60 j|a Sa® o o-^oO ° ® § °o O &J3 d;2 2 o t- -3 5 O £S3>!'3^55£ >»*-*-* >»<, ,S O <3 fe 3 S3 fee >»-><*■ fe fe ^ S3 tcMCAs^.g ® n S3 1 Three and four year courses. Table 5. — Students in various courses in colleges of agriculture and the mechanic arts for the colored race , 1915-16. AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL COLLEGES, 1915-16. iiTjp A-nniiiK non r^ao oc o»-h OO *o o oo ^ o^’t O CM c: *-« lO O CO CO CD rr i-< r-. CM »-* CM OfH 2, 177 A-wnniTK O I> iO ” •: so CO OO • CM | •SUTSIUX QC IO TJ< . »o • s ° 2 CM • • § •SnuaptraBi CO O Is- o NHH DM wo CO to HN to CM CO O OO CD £3 o> ■^uptooo - aoc i>- cd o r- o to ^ u- o oo co colon CO ^ OG CD LO ^ T}« yj 0*0 1^ MOW *-l *-< «-» CM CO CM HHH CM X 05 •§xtiaj.0S - N- CD CD O 00 O ^t»CO O O N CO 00 C M rr OX. CD CJ © •-« CM O © 05 hCX •-< »-< i-* i-f i-Hi-f 01 CM CM CO CM »— ■ 2,012 T* !D ^ ! ; X CD Cl o •CD CC Cl •Struon^x 2 © OJO CD CO CM CO iO ^ o o *3irpiBiii tnooig - O CM j CM CM oc • tt • s 'Snptemeoqg CO *o » 20 § CD -3* g *§aiqqtas3iD^xa * ^5,t=> 2g oo r-t- ^ cm co CM r-c IO CM rr T-. to oc CC CM CM o 05 CO *doqs axnqo^K * C CO ^ CO • O O O T« t- T* Ttl T-l to CO SC o CD CM CM A.rxtra(iiB3 « MO® X X © CO N* O t- M »-.©<-* «-“0 N *C i-l OO CO (M «0 x © CS 7-H © ©©©©©03 ©©CO o •uopf 20 1 iCNNOh CO rH CO CO H0CN Tf« 00 o CO (NCO Hi H rH H 0C CO 05 O rH O 03 03 7—7 7-3 1 — ! CO T— i 7 — l CO O} All other courses. ‘uarao^v OS ^ 2 CS CO CO >-3 © © CO CO 7-3 GC©©(M©© oj oj 7-3 co OOOCO (M rH rH 05 Tf rH rH •U9K oo (N W(NNN *° c5 l'- CSJ 1C CO . CO • o • • oc • • • 3173 37 ©©©©3j- © CO 7-3 (M U- CO CO 03 03 ^ © t-3 03 • | napj 1 «D j° j 1° ©©© ©©©©© o© © © ■ © Mechanical courses. •u9tno | | k® © © ©7-3 © OOOOOOO OOr-HOOO CM ©©o© ©©© © •nan J 1 (NOOCCOOO TT H H 00 H CO *C CO rH k-O OJ iO NOOHOlOX rH O CO 05 CO CO T-H TJ1 CS rH O CO rH o3 S I © <3's

>>>*< >» SS 0.2 © S oq 2 S ; SSgSSr&Sf* S 3-3 go 3 8”3 3 PPooPPOcP! 3 -H> ^ "3 fa O |&6 3 ® o o >0 02 ,£ 1S£ Bo“* Bc-3 3 o B *rj ^ o ITlr-' O ^ w' r. tJj 2*0 . C s-U •rC • o . o ;’S ■ TS ' 3 3 © ^ O 3 rt 3 £ © © 3 >33 SsH .3 r9 Hto P 3 "3 % QjSpcS^ifBsSoS »® s 8>•& >>M-« as§sS,S,s|'s-§rE|-a § 3 s'3 s I ^.2 3.2 S oo wpppsssspsps • ti :< • «.— « : o tuO ^ ea.2 i'O© © ® © £££ o o m M ^ .2 W'L mi P P AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL COLLEGES, 1015-16. 389 o io ooeo«o o O r-H o O HC^THHN 271 C5 3 CO ©- 25 5 1 14 CO LOHHtN CO CD rH t-H O ■ a 1550 g°g®g2 8 of 3 «>! g£g3g§ 3g 8 §3 8 Sfc-S'SgS 1 «> ~ °g cnsx:£ o CO u- CO 0C o ^ 2 OJ C5 CSJ LO lO 3 -a SSgSSS - ; 25 * § & g ■ o • • ©©©©© o ° : o o • o ’■ o c o c oo ooooo© oo oooo oooooo s 3 wg ss s-ssafj" § of O OO O O O i“* r— c OO OOOO 0000r-<0 3 «2|-|S 23 SSSS ^£$2^ S | csT i IS £ t 2 B g 'I 'o< c : -s jS .3 2 || S 5 0 iiiii tiisliil! tin— 2 ° g 3 I o 111 jSf! •s si is ss ||i!|!|g>gg tfz; c!z P<

p: d DQ m > Q P d P d <3 r- in 03 d d p Sp P © r 3 2P ! ^3 c r ’o M ^ « T2 t-i P /-'i r~ ; p© t-! c P a < sis S&a © © 1 ’o \> ^*3 £ H c'i r , <*'. <3p E d c 2 ;J o K od o © <5.2 r G ^ ft ,2 *0 £ K © i. coc5 ci CD CD 05 ©C oc * 00 VO oc 8 >* oc ££ cc y: X hlOiO oc CC 00 dD oc pc. — 1 ce cr. OC OC oc 0 00 ?: §8 rH H t-H 1— « r-H rH i-H HHH r-t i-H i“* i-l rH 1-1 : p i S 2<;.s s > 12s s s •s^p © . >, ^ o-^ OO'g „T| O Rg CSO-; © -.9 S fl § 'S P P-t >>£ rj 2 © 3 2 2’C o § Sg J3 =3 • O’—' Hi: So jHo IMs §,&s S£® ^>3p >H P 2: 2 ^ § ra § E -9 nHSj^ •ssl^-a a * Q 0 /-A 3 §°d a 9-33 p£.§ c s H SO ‘'P gP csS O GO O P 3 '2 2 2 '2 © 202 © m 3'g ©.© ’tc to 00 o O © © 22 p © H 2 g| bS 3S 2<_ 1 SL. is cl ■m Hb © © >>3 pp (3'2 2 o g 2 '%&< ■fliS §p 5g r ^ c 2 Og^O ft2 2 a © 02^ ;ll SLs CO © <- J2 3 ^ © P © o SoM 1—1 Q O O C- e8 P.2 3 S ■9^02 ^3521 . p®~ tr~. >, 9 „ ,5 e3 3 2 > |b §>§&j| ©= o3 © o c- ^ o £ • w w 02 0-2 P-g 3 2 P - 3 PR oj 2*2 IS-E^fil5 iglSlisb is^.ssll •§J 2 §•§£§£ oOjzj C £ ft <1 - © g,S Ills 3 2 ©*£ v.-co £©^:S :<-^pl52cl' ^g'ab’.sS'SE J ^ O ~ > ,3 o b tc-H, . to .9 s 3- o P2 _ ^ cr o Po.b«2 §§^gs C.2 ©^ > 5-- c 02 ;.© H 'S i^tsl ; S-w go © g : ^ P 3 Eb 2 o o © _©‘ C ~ ~rr. 3 o. , © 2 2 1^1 2 2 s .2 © 223 g> •S < P 2* 02 2 O =2H. C3 M C P'1 s ^p g 02 d - .g" a^ -© 3 S3 'o ^ O 02 © — T |c II CP. :Jz; 1 £ £ -S 11 2 3 O 02 P © 2 §3 eg T- fS | U) 5 o KH 421 * Statistics of 1914-15. Table 10. — Statistics of schools of theology for the year 1915-16 — Continued. 422 EDUCATION REPORT, 1917, •sjdtaoai •spunj aAijonpoid jo juaTHALopua q.nouBniJoj •(sStnptmq pa5.ua j Suipnpxa’) sSuipnnq ptre spunoiS jo atipsA sss s 8§§ 8 Nhh •AjBjqq ut saumiOA putiog 8 8 8 O 05 : O O O :88 8 e* ia eo co co -cr i-o e* •asinoo ut siea^ co eo ^ o '9161 m papmpBio •aajg -ap ajuiSapoo qjiAl CS 1-H CO im >-c 1-1 •uauioAi •uaj'f •SJOJOtUJSUJ ft d . Co fc-‘C 0 ©" Cm ft a OQ c > © M £ " O - pd M fl C3 a ci ◄ ^ 1 d g • S-i O § ^2 6Q 0 !-, «.©l jEj & Sw III £ *3 gSp; d d •Smuado jsjijjo JBaA 85 12 o 00 00 10 10 e* 8 58 -do o "MO >5 .5 Oo °.3 *2 II ir ©- > c d c3 S-b’ o fc P3 'c o ,C ./P c ©ra 2 'o W° -o " g 0 o !>>_ SH T2 . §.2 S'S o1 o® © •3 r/5 Ex _r> . • k*^ £3 S-» C b>j*^ r5 ft O P 3 ©O © S £‘55 «3 c3 C fc^c o - ■gx00 -I soh od §-sb - > oPnd^ >>*. °-2°§d P<©-^t> 5ko 2 S'-. SS? Is g ^ o|*|g I § • .2d gS,^ •SpO'S.'S^gS-l °~-.S © g^C 02 oq dd m d oq RPoq *tuo w o . >5 o >>C3 £%S ^gl •Sico C fl" 2dg O" .2 rfd g ® ■P-^ o 3&| _°-g C3 © VSS^d "o.S 2" c £ © © c3 © C '>m §d w d cd S ©.2 OQ c3 © Sg or? 1„ £3 . P Zfl ^3 ® d ©^ gd® o d° fcfc £ 3 ©^3 do d d S ^5 o O '2 £ cj •£p © § - o o PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS, 1915-16. 423 © O is :§g 8 §8 2. CM CM 8 8 8 8 O CO CM CO 8 88 8 IQ CCS o 8 8 — ' OC CM os o ^ oo'o' g g 88 e © o >-i N(N 1— t~- O co co co ^ CM CM i— 8. *8 cT ^ cm' ^ Se« 8 8 ?8 8 8 S' 2 Sf 8 1-1 CM rr CM CM 8 88 8 o' ft'o' o'" eo cc co oc r- cm oo MO O CM i— i-i CO CM CM LO 1-4 CO N 8 0 CM CM ■ 00 CO 7 59 20 8 • cs 1 | ^ CO co • • *co • • i : 155 8 ' 28 8 R O CO 8 C5 L- 0 CM So 8 ! 'S C5 O L- CM CO X 8 M > CM 1 TJ* i 0 05 O • CO CM lO co co Ci Oi 00 00 oc CO „ -JO fi ‘ fi .' .’ ! 1 ; ; ; ; . . p • ! ! ! I © ■ft . -“ft ft’SftQ • o - P£8e »g®| C g||2 ole a Kft ft o $ £ S W t-s :pq ft 02 fi'o ftft ft ft fig 6 a COQ C . s ® 5 3 2 ft Rft <1 Si ft J w 2 O O >s! H ^ rr o ^ w ■c ft. ■? > +i ft 3 :s g^^fi § c3 Sail ,£-*g§! "5ft - ! ft ©"© J2 2 .— d r$ g o £xl ft '^’o -2 2 --ft €o b -S*g 3 a _ dll “Oft® .X.2 >> 1-' d-Q ^^Odo6'SrfS§3S -S&Sgslci'SiS §|lfe&i’3|-S£»S 0^.fl O O 4JCQ--DQ.- © — S ft Wo ^ ^ o ft d§? C3 0.2 a dft £"3 w O 88 ft o ftc 2 c3 0-3 WO d ^2“ _ d >» o © © Oq* gj ■3^qo .^gWa --— <0 s— ' C3 ©.a ^*5- s> 2 2 a ■ c o 2m s *e ’3* 3 d d® ® 3 3-, -35^1 .28 So o Offi l§i^ . ft ‘S ts o xi.OOSj °£Li S020 «S > -mM si — . n © S’ -M ft wO til SO © .a « c >> 2 ~ .a >5 § l' M GJ is 8 a t>-g a 3 03 ^ o ®a 1 2o e o 2 1 :ii o . c a S 2 03 2-^02 ft? >> •— ® — s: fl Oft 3? S B 'o a §0 ft a ~ ^ clfsS'ist" o^:s§|;p|| X o .d P- o w - ft £ - •o — ^ g a “8 ©w.tis-/ ft ft ”’5 3 5. HI £ O >?■§ ftft°2 fl IllS ft ft Xo ft '-r C3d5 OO ft O ft i i«l 5M £ ^ ©. W ft © r* © 2^3 ft ft C3 ^ ft c: c tso fig * Statistics of 1914-15. Table 10. — Statistics of schools of theology for the year 1915-16 — Continued. 424 EDUCATION REPORT, 1017. •sjdraoaa jbjoj. ■spnnj 8Ai;onpojd ao jaaumopua juauBuiiaj o S g s wH tO •(sSuippiiq pajuai Snipnpxa) sSmpimq puB sptmojS jo eniBA 8 § •XjBjqq in saurrqoA pntiog ; ~ o c 8 8 8 8 o o 1-T P I © | 'O i M *98lS -ap ojBiSenoo qjiA\. •uaniOAi UOR « 00 (M 00 CO g *C 8 iO CO 00 CO Tf* CO 3 8 l>- a d SI Q d § ft ft ft ft ft a ft ft g ft ft o •3 § ft c ft 1 .s , ‘o J> m d >> © ■d £ 1/3 P ft © © ra o a ■d d © o ft ft o a m Q o CQ >> ft ft Sh ft •d d © > ft > ; © .i ft ft ■d a Cl o o3 C3 © ft ft "© > © ft o Ift' <1 o 1-5 w -< 6 ft ft i •sjojonajsnj i® »o co ; q n 3 « £ o o o •Suraedo jsag jo jboa O 03 3 a © 9 *12 O 03 m >56 _ o 5o c3 O C3 0+2 o • +i o rn TS X s"' O § ,‘sg|K: ^ Sg8a^, ft £ *%£> Srd: «-£2<8 gjfoi s-sll^sx^ P © oX’P ©Ut3 |ei|gpgl. O ft ft ft o f.l OQft P ’ . OT f.Sfc'S £ c3eH „«> &0 ~ . 2 © L) © + .5S c5 “OQ e3~; ©M § £?© >,s ®-g -d § >> § ad © +j CQ ft c3 So ft o o' 5 r* . © O © p..S ft cfi d & <1 ^ C ^ ^ O -g O'o'P O £5§8&33#f|=j a go s® g ® §e;S Eh PM ft i> © ft — . S 2 ft ft Petersburg, Va . . Bishop Payne Divinity School (col- i 1887 i C. B. Bryan, D. D . i 4, 17, _ | . I 3| 3| 3,000 25,000 PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS, 1915-16, 425 cT o • C3M N S-« • 2 fl H ^ >L o ^ o a ^ m • £ br^ T3 ©O . R> H 3 '3 2°2§: -'S A* A © ci '-Z o'2S ~ g b • 2 © ; 5^ S3 .3 a If o di; S-^-r 3 © c3 > © E-i » £ o 31 o o d3 a 2 ° ►5 ° £o ■ 02 P4 W Table 11. — Statistics of schools of law for the year 1915-16. 426 EDUCATION REPORT, 1917. *S^dT909J io os eo •spunj 9Atpnp0ld JO JU9UI -AS.bpU9 ^1191113 THJ9J •(sguipimq pajuaj Surpnpxa j sSnrppnq pub spunoaS jo aniBA •Ajujqn m sguinjoA ’ punog NOOOO) •99J uoijmj, •9SIU00 UT SJB9A cs Ol ec ec fooocceo- cc cc co •9161 m poj'enp'BJO eo oo os oo 03 eo «© eo < •99JS9P 9JB -I§9II00 13 qJTAV 1C 03 lO ■uaniOAV •uapi i-H i-l lO rH 03 0010 H 0t"2P g •sjojoujjsux 03 03 ON i-O O N lO 'SUIU9A9 JO £ep UI U9Alg UOIJOUJJSUI >1 ® 5 5® © !>> <3 > S3 O O > > c3 ft Kfl ffi fQH PQ >» >3 >>^(>>>3 o3 c3 c3 c3 c3 c3 Q A AQAft > H > > HH P P pq p pT o +31 P gp p bo "© •v © *s s P3 © c3 :a ft 1-^ S_ ,WJ ^ P w.p P ce •£ a JSp°. M m Q ® c3 <3 ® ^ tfs a g> 2 o © © o 7? ®PP ® £0PP o p P .3 a .2, 1a a © 3 ~ a £a OH •Suiuodo pxg jo J'BOA i-i +t< CO CO COO 05 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 ■a -s o •S*3 02 W l-j§ p § ..bfl ® «t-i > O • eo oW cc « feO .<« C3^ 3 ?ih ® o j d a (80 0 M £ -2 ' P >3 a >» o £ g •; , ,.B ; IP Q ll cc IpIIII 'Hiller •a-eSS^a - ^©° |p^ pj p m m a ©'g -2 > > "3*3 ostg p PP>h5 O 02 ©P <1p •» c3 +3 o © cl s © PH O U o o flfl o '! fl cT © © rS ©s-a 'CS S X3 "3 a ^ O © ©f” MPP o o ft Q o o flfl PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS, 1915-16. 427 gsg 883 O >3 N O 0^0 0®i3 i© t- O 8 2 8 §8 00 c© • 0 c 0 . MRS ; O O O OOO OOO OOO O O O O CO *0 0 • 8 : 088808 00 to 0 03 0 to 200 8 O 0 co ^ 2A* 88 O CO 8 500 600 cT CO tP • T}< “5”” coVT of • tT . r-fcTcf r-fr-T cf^oT cV cT (M . • O O o o o o r*_ ryi h* (N CH ©cn ■ • 10 ©q cs ©»-«> Is* 40 CO CO co . rr co co Is- Gi CD 40 O ^ CM CO rH 12 14 17 13 ICO O • CO > >>>> C' © >>>> c5 C3 C3 SP> C3 C3 fi fi ft Sfifl 3 ©53 © © © o > o > > > ffl HfiH HH >>>>>>>>© >> c3 a a a > c3 •>>>>> >> >> >> ©3 ! a a a a a > O lOQ fifi Q H« >> & fi C3 , 0 |4 *”1 © “ >> re's s 5 3 3 -E-s p : .S jaP to—1 o«">>5 fi §CP | | c E-i g> I I s© >-» 2 S 23 g c “p a J g § lasj •g’S-sg HPOci i—5 fn P :p fflP _ hiS^ JP* p| £i. -a ©g 2tss W .S gr; 2 34 .p ..•*§£§ p -J :p> t, a fc. ©<; _ ^ |tg W5i©a| CO . - t-. ©O r> . (-) fill p®?" gy* dills* ® P<5 £p m ' ^ . pS-J £- [’3*-^ o *§ |s £ [<%< pi la§-S .S ;2®S * J ghl . ^ -r^- <€ £ gf | S gS § w > o P Jr >PoQi g J 33 P ^ OS «o Is »i.a! «i ro £ i«. [5 g © .2 !S > ROORX O no LO — h X Q3 05 30 X1 X ( o>i3 oo oo co oo io : £- £- CO t- O O O I 00 00 00 GO O C2 O' £ a 3 § s I* 53 © a © o1^ I QS 5 -2 ?S> o o £ 35 © +2 o be 53 g > O >v ET.O -g: K*> a TJ c3r^'© 1-1 bma2 fe-, © v^. ©s-Sfe©-25 | .> © s P > 2 w> g a 3 53 © r;S.Ss c S«3 |SS ^ “ Si c *c o 5 So Cl'S ® S>«3 ©Ph § ■g © c8 oQW a i^ I 1^ ^ C3 3 a C3 - © s >> m3 Si? m m c 2 « © 03 > l^K fe^-3-g. C3 —* X rr s-a SaS.? £ § © § >>' o p o o-i g-a 2-9 .oo-^S © | §-|-g^5 .§13 go ft.fl 0 2 S ^2 8* ^ c j - 2 o i SCQQ P £ g „ 03 C8 is ^ £P o ^ P, ©Jz; ©■silo o i- B >>43 Cm >> .35 © 50 ^ if 2“ S Jig a P o ^ © o > © 43 C3 33 © S e3 P ^ — C3 OJ m lie j ix> >— 5 *So o O c QQ O Ob'© c3 02 03 ^ fl © C3 to W 5 ^ C CO >> c 56pp S S3 © II P £ 2 s^> S53« 55 a a gpp . g s t? 3 ® ^ ^ ©5 5 a ►■§ m a P c3 a ^ P3 C3 M -H >> 0.-3 O m P m P^ o > .ro>^>> pSggri* ®0 © ® : c3 o 53 c3 3*2 S I aft OQ ® a “ O ia al *a03 a O a a g* 335 5 -r^-2 g o 8 | |§g§ 000 PQ.Q o o Clfl o o fiA - c © c© •!-< m o o m'c— a o Ajl&Jfi ■2 © g-s p«p3 c3 . S'-1 o .2 C3^» ll3 'a © ^ >03 DC a a Wg rl % a a o PE-< >> > o .2 0 3 Q< P P »ay and afternoon. 3 flil05 day; $75 evening. 6 $100 to all students not residents of the United States, .fternoon. 4 125 to residents of Kansas; $35 to nonresidents. Table 11. — Statistics of schools of law for the year 1915-16 — Continued. 428 EDUCATION REPORT, 1917. •SJCII899J Oil- ITC C" iC in' •spimj QAT^onpoid jo juatu -Mopu9 4U9rreniJ8c[ •(sguipjinq p9ju9J Suipnjoxa) sSxrrpjinq pub spunojg jo enjBA i-i ! O •Aaeaqn ee ux souinioA punog O O O O O O CO 05 tC 00 to o o o 00(NTfOO 00 CO CO to tO oo'co' ocToT '00J noi^mx 2 •0SJUOO UI SJ*B0J^ CO CO CO CO CO •COCO COCO CO CO CO (N (M CO CO CO ^ CO CO ‘9T6T p9JBUpBJQ •99JS9P 9JB -J39II09 b qjJAV i o co •U9UI0AV •U9pi •sjojorujsuj 1 •SU1U9A9 JO AbP ut u9a]3 uoijonjjsui ; © >1 t»>> t>> ®+3©>>J>> ^3^3 > <3 03 <3 C3 > O > c3 c3 OO Wfl CO Cl CpqwOQ fQH 33®®>at>> ^©©tS^i >> O > t> C3 c3 «S pqpqCCC CHCCC C Cc ci ■ d d ® o3 ft Oh • C 03 A £o CC sc • ^jC ■ c c 3^ o3 >» c-g W O © ^ 45 . -i 2 3§ s o >3 © 2 ® •d c3 -£ © H<0 PQ CC «T o3 •d -2 ® d C3 i) O >> d ® 2 S ra d 2 o © CPhC h •> > d in 4 02 03 ®C ra (h • i9 2 goo'tf'H c ® §j^ a sills IOC ■c C a fee*1 d.g s T'C gaddS *H£go cft'dl® «s|m! e “111= = guraodo jsaq jo JC9A 05 00 OC 00 05 CO to 05 2 | O o > ■ 3 j >>>. d ;°!| \n* £3i 5 © .ts c3 d jSsS » .S^S-p-sS li§l! co§d-3 o |”g2C >> C3 JH' r/l += 1 P C3 U)>> +? o 3A 3 3 S CC CC P3 C- c3 '© in ^ °30^30 Pmc5C;C1C k’ >16 ^ O CO *o © ji So’d ra © fl*d fM 46- Sdl © O fcjQ 2&I o ® o SOS' ; a ft o ^ i'c ^-§ O 03 M © 'o C C 3 3 QJ © © ©op •2 ^ ® ' d "© CC §04 WjtA So®® 6- g°oo^ g w © ^ 5? w o l si 3 Oij. .• 2 © © c3 o3 © ^ 2-2 S C r2.2 S 3 dC h ra.-jr+j CScolic CMoai [> CO I '3 c ° . ®'£c o . o o I— I ■ © • o . 03 +J+3 o • d 3GQ fe r3 +5 J*H 2h W i S O “'cr-d psi8, ° >> © d d o >>.-2 “C ©-d • 2 ®p o.fl® ® go ^ i ! ^ 2 > '3 o ° S g" o S3 bc-ri c3 c3 CC li O O O "ch Za O 3 3 c3 d o<1 © i c 2C © c H si§ .9 c -° d d 2 c3 g © c-2 c S d- «ft .So 45 : : :gro- ^ ! 2 °§LO i£5 CO CO oo >o iO CO Pay... Both.. 1 ill I >> >> >-.£ SSaSS&s Pay... Day... Day... > & J tAo St> m > p >> s >S © >i $&$ I^.C' s~ p © >5 > C3 pp 3 >. c © pp _ 3 : pq ■ : a" : p : : p • : : ••3 : p d ’. ^ i iii : ; : : jHrin j'j ■: «i pq ^ : :«: « i £ : P PqtJ P 1-3 S3 fj f| f if g. £ ire ^ o .£ .2 -c© * ►£ e g« fs II sf Is I I I III I 1111111 111 1 11 I I III II I II II i 1 I ® 2 t; «r §.§§ -2 1 ! ! 0 I iflffp |f* i !fi ,4||K l3S2li*iH* isiasilrlfilpssisifl, -S^-S Sf-5* EE'S £ £ 245 2^ T3P P> p JziPm p • ’c o OP&&0Qp fl •life _ > O 6 o I^l«J§?s Is r^UMkiif! o*© G-3 • I s aiaisiaiililgB £ CffiP p£ p ^p Table 11. — Statistics of schools of law for the year 1915-16 — Continued. 430 EDUCATION REPORT, 1917 •s^dieoei ib^o j, - »o ^ CO COH •oaiSap 9jB -iSanoo b qjJA\. © ; M © O3C0 • © O Tl< CO © © N CO g© •U9UI0AV 00 r-H • N i— < • Ni-I O) rH • • • I> • ‘ CO ^ •uaj^; CO © O 00© t- © 00 i-H Tf © ©HNCO N cc © t> © oo-^ ©© © ©© eot^-^© N© i-H C0 N 1-H l-H Ni-I •siopnijsui © ^ 1-H «© Tji rji 00 1-1 © OO t>- 1-1 T— I -1— l N 1-1 •SumaAa io Abp ui u8aiS uoijonijsux 30 Day... Day... Day... Eve. . . Day... Day... Day... Day... Day... Day... Day... Day... Both.. Eve... Both.. Day... Both.. « p 1 « $ § P5> m w © © :pq ft • • • • ft ft j . H^ft ft’ ft £pft ft c/T a © 3^§ © a fl ft ..© fi 3 © © O W 5 *=• I? h-j fii dm •3W 3ft II £ i h z o n © jg 3 ®'2r^ © « i g| • .r^K ^ O •o ^ . ©ft 3 fill •S3 GQ © © t*®* ^ be 3 §.2 •Smuado js.nj jo JB9A CO CO r-l 03 05 1-1 00 O 03 00 03 oo 03 oo oo !>• »0 oo oo oo oo oo 03 oo oo oo © :fi 8 : £ • c3 * :ft O ^ ft 3 © 5 ft£ 0^0 >3 £> >» ‘w .’“'o’m ^ © ^ ffl § ©j§ > 3 >-S ‘3 ft ‘3 cg ‘3 o ft ft ft o§ © 3 w>© 8^ o o*s 03 ^>3- o."S Cj CO 3 g. ft > 33 Oh> £ft ^ o3 ftft £►» > © •5 > fl §11 gg! gs| ftp 03 o> • § £ 3 ft 3 «s ft ft 3 fl © £ © > C3 3 3ft ft o ‘3 ° bt ■S> ft^ o ° >3 >3 'g*S £ Sh Sh c3 © ©,_] > t>M ‘3 ‘3 o ftft :ofl° . o © •X3 P © Jo P bfl tj o3 © O °ft« t» ^ q ►> +-> O ® 03“ ll ftft © «_■ OQ O te- © > bx) 03 3> it la o CO ft 'S^ftS 50 3 >3-| © w +2 ft p • be o3 w p * oft >.S flftp o-g a 5oP^ft& a§n!^i| gsSligSla ^ tffto^ ft§ £1 Oft >3 © I 1 o © p > © o?EH be - o © o ;p Is ta Q si ppS ll 3 ft> t^®* 03 ft ft <=> > ft^ 3 > > gis£. .a> ^ ©~ rift OQP 1 I 3^33 S3 ft^ft “ ^ ft SS 1 $25 to students residents of West Virginia; $50 to students nonresidents. 2 Free to students residents of Wisconsin; $50 per semester to students nonresidents. Table 12. — Statistics of schools of medicine for the year 1915-16. PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS, 1915-16. 431 •s^draoai fe^ox $26, 182 38, 966 48, 105 8,278 16,405 6,452 99,515 765, 843 67, 500 182, 168 84,735 17, V42 83,465 55, 572 •see; moo; emoouj so $6,694 8,515 12,365 2,340 9,405 4,100 14,515 21, 652 7,500 10,810 22,969 10, 702 36,440 3,492 •spun; jueui^vopna • O • • • • O O *030 • o o o . Q ■ • • *0 Q O • HX • O O O 1 ^ 1 • • • ^ o CO ' r-4 O • O *0 O • iO t • • • Lfj O tO • O O iC • CSJ • • • • o CO 1 GO rf i i-H is* \ #* \ \ \ \ CQ ® « il so co • • 0 — < O 1-H 1-t csj r-( (M «M r-( co Tl o 1-1 •aeiSep eSenoo §uiAaH 00 14 4 1 26 1 4 1 83 79 4 21 4 3 69 6 10 •ueuxoAi 1-f O* CS CO CO OOO CS 00 O • ls» *1-4 •nan so O CM h (M !>• 05 O 00^ CO O 00 O 00 ^ CO l-c LO CO t>» CS O CO O O CO o •sioiomisui 0403— i00*-'5 00 00-3<''3'CO00C5— <«OCO© 50 TJ< 05 04 il CO © 00 TJ< 00 05 CO o o Dean. Tucker II. Frazer . Morgan Smith . Newton G. Evans, B. S., president. Charles W. Bryson . Ilayward G. Thomas . L. W. Spriggs . James W. Ward . William Ophuls . Herbert C. Mofht . (’harles N. Meador . George Blumor . William C. Borden . George M. Ivobor, LL. D... Edward A. Balloch, A. M.. William S. Elkin . William II. Doughty, jr., A. B. •Smuedo ;sxg ;o lae^ CSOCS^C^O'CSC^CO CO o oo o o OtvOO©OS*OOXi-4C^»OCOiOCO X 00 OS OS CS X - CS X XXX X XX X Name of institution. N * 1 University of Alabama, School of Medi¬ cine. University of Arkansas, Medical De¬ partment. College of Medical Evangelists . University of Southern California, Col¬ lege of Physicians and Surgeons. Oakland College ’of Medicine and Surgery. College of Physicians and Surgeons. . . . Hahnemann Medical College of the Pacific.’ Loland Stanford Junior University, School of Medicine. University of California, Medical School. University of Colorado, School of Medi¬ cine. Yale University, School of Medicine.. . George Washington University, Med¬ ical School. Georgetown University, School of Medicine. Howard University, School of Medi¬ cine (colored). Emory University, Atlanta Medical College. University of Georgia, Medical De¬ partment. Location. - Mobile, Ala . Little Rock, Ark. . . Loma Linda and Los Angeles, Cal. Los Angeles, Cal . . . Oakland, Cal . San Francisco, Cal.. Do . Do . Do . Boulder and Den¬ ver, Colo. New Haven, Conn.. Washington, D. C.. Do . . Do . Atlanta, Ga . Augusta, Ga . 1 Merged with the University of California Medical School. 2 $75 to residents of Colorado; $100 to nonresidents. 3 Free to residents of Georgia; $150 to nonresidents. Table 12. — Statistics of schools of medicine for the year 1915-16— Continued. 432 EDUCATION REPORT, 1917. •Sjdl809J JBJOX I> $44,500 19, 451 106, 127 44,871 44,430 156, 290 176, 130 156,699 109,786 90,371 21, 876 219,036 *S99J UIOJJ 9TXIOOUI «c $12,640 96, 127 15,371 41, 265 37,830 14,536 13, 199 52, 958 6, 540 78,395 •sputlj ;U9tUA\0pna id $573, 289 CO O • | lO O • CO • • CO 612,266 200,000 1,721,763 •sgmpjTtiq puB spunojg' jo aniBA ■H $100,000 150,000 450,000 100,000 345,235 200,000 92, 575 905,729 30,000 138, 191 603,066 60, 000 254,955 'AjBiqn ut S9mrqoA CO rH 5,000 2,000 3,200 7,402 54, 560 15,000 2,500 8,000 3,000 5,406 3,000 9,400 5,000 13, 660 13,148 •99j uoxjmx $140 100 155 125 120 175 180 155 115 0 50 (2) 150 195 100 240 165 •uoTssira -p« JOJ p9ijnt)9i §UI -UT'BJ^ 939090 JO SIB9A w • CD O O O • OO CD T— 1 C^» 1 — 1 CD • r» - CD • • CO 1— 1 t-i • CO 1-1 CO • CO ; •U9J^ IS 306 129 539 85 88 236 531 210 160 156 9 100 149 330 61 317 395 •sjo^onnsni OJU f-i 2* K o"' as 'xP d§ © ^ d $ ® & -d-O •S P ^.P3 A: s d,d c3 -£ £ M I ^ £ o d ‘rS a d a $ >> o ® o H, ►J © • cc 00 00 a § a g-s* "©"S a> as-i ° o| o ©i2 O U-S .d © '*3 •ri c3 tuO d t*>e3 o o ® a ® bCbOUi® o C3 03 5- d fci © o d ^ 1-200 P •Stgo PM 03 | -a la 23 © Sn . S ® — 1 ■ > o 'S © ,d 2 :td d-£ o d-d 0«3 ■ ?d& wsrg &> so 3 P3 P a s is a TD O © )— I sa: 1& ■ So .3 ' gt|§ Igl« 00S0 PP 0+3 *S‘w 3 "w © > s > ©‘3 ‘3 o S' PP P °s o © o*d ig ■SO 0 a © >> d "3 © ^ •s gP^fl . ” 3 © ©'3 ® ® ■£ gP-d .S-a g-3-- £ © d Pnd 0 o P EH PQ d P dP-'SS •5 d 0 § § he © © o a >■•§ ^ gSm §® >®^ 1q’3w§ £ p c ^ _ tJD © © gPQ 3 o 00 o o PQ Q ft •3*2 : d J _«T ^ §33 tx & >> d g.-S lag0 • ^ • o ■g »u-e p g Zzi ®6 <1od & Mi d3 d 2‘F J K*> fc. ' < g o o - ^ O 15 2^ S ll c^~ jgii rg w * d M | I § | « « 1 ^ 5 © ©- -d c3 .2 » Sl*< . m§o9 8? po o © d {§^,~ ^ *2 .2 ^ o | 'H^h ■s •§ .?§: “3 £§§§©© - § 5 o3.2^2£x! m o 2 ^ o . o >>n >> el e..tbo o« . gO © >. >.Z, o o *S 2 oo^f ©’So jg > ja > > © £ 6 •—'3 *5 *2 3 S ■© » PePP Q ■§£ ® S dH-a-23 P - 03 O 2 c3 OO- £ § w, a! © © I* :,d ids 73 "o ggo © •- — o > x: © 3 P'S 33 -3 33 © ' . T- O W - >>5 © ©. ' >■%> © 73 £ P-. ©-*=• . " o t-s c3 © P t «*_-§. d^ > © r-j ©'r;^ fig® sf.^S'S^o ©,g ddi >■ £p £q> IS CO ^ <-( | C 3 P 3 *© > 2 3© 9 9 9 o “ O Poo d ©>* ? .2 > c © © 5-c o, oCe Pi -M ^ j3 g o; 1^3 fit p 1 =3 o 3 £ a> *w »3| s»2p S g <3> >ri2d> © d^b-SdS 33 CQ P * O d O o g o . *cc o ^ : I »* d 2! 'S - o ,d ^ ® P I2! O ^ g 8 2 i & 433 1 $85 to residents of Iowa; $100 to nonresidents. 8 $57 to residents of Michigan; $67 to nonresidents. 2$25-$35 first and second years, $100 third and fourth years.. 4 Only first two years of course are given. Table 12. — Statistics of schools of medicine for the year 1915-16 — Continued. 434 EDUCATION REPORT, 1917. •s^dxaoai req.ox $11,250 61,532 17,500 129,491 77,697 90, 227 31,505 50,000 565, 159 120,385 378, 178 30,934 32,420 46,043 •saaj xnoij aniooni o tH $11,914 13,000 25,582 4,925 . 10,000 117,741 45,000 49,509 18,316 21,756 7,570 •spunj (juaumopug; i® $145,530 50,000 1,459,636 941,582 11,000 765,532 364,637 11,262 1,000 •sginp^mq puB spunojg jo erpBA $87, 128 66,000 371,900 254,000 100,000 _ 100,000 1,500,000 2,500,000 1,003,834 145,000 163,119 228, 724 225,000 •AiBJqp m saranjOA s 700 6,036 1,200 3,000 6,745 2,000 1,000 2,321 18,000 6,000 5,000 26, 626 1,830 2,500 4,111 4,100 *aaj uoipnx $103 50 150 120 150 150 125 0 150 150 200 180 200 150 175 250 140 •uoissim -p'B joj paxtnbai gtn -mBJj agapoo jo sj-saA !N i-i .2 © '*3 ° .H®§S >! ® g pH ‘o •go |S2 poo 0.2 gA-3 ® cj bO c3 bb® > s O >, 3|| ■sis O bo1-1 *m a'Soog’gl -2 ft w o ® © ®T3 ^ cs > ® > ® o^C.2 j2'o 2^ ° 3 ^ O o3 m o fl o § 'mom 3§T2£ & A cr §3 B ° ,s° -a .3 ^3 £ .Ag~ oA»o © o c £ O © 2 p,T5 g ®3 > © c£ a '■= © a 02 § s © £ £ ►>. © ”o • £\S° a ci'za^Z •g ©T3 O P § > ®3a > fiS ©o £3 § c3*«3 ! o 3 o 3 33 : oo g> o3 A o o ||o .of 3 •d" § M 0 'S C JX a 6 ' o ' o o o gas o^3 S £ A AAA A A S. Dalv PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS, 1915-16, 435 oo t> i—l 7— l/ C9 00 E E w o m ,d . . C3 : : £ „_; >■•'2 Sm © c P Ph o S-l « P M a © H 3 n ^ 2 o |°> oP J s o GQ o = 0Q I © rO >. > P 3 *© SSi ^22 £ £ 2 2 .2 d >> M o © P P 3 P OHffi i © C.5 IS OQt-, o i—i 8 §5 00 5 '2 o' p l . © CG :.Sg •a © G'gEn s|© 0 2 fi §oi af| ® o2 30 o o '5 ^ >> is ii! Do ~ •— © tJ ©CQ |Sg~g>>§£ Sb5g|‘g|'g Spp ^ > © > > o '2 P '2 P P O .-I X u © -3 > © •ss P .a £ 2.-5 '5b £ ■-. © El op §0 e3 . ® ‘2 . Lo-aj © >> +* ffl'-'.S ge-3> P -4-^ <55 ila’SM p s g © . £.cSr2 •- © fc.S fiOQ C3 O P £ £ : I Eh • • ?s : :h ; mp S Eh -4-3 • o « > © r-T m : .s' S § ■s i nph Do. ■£ p +3 1 J-Ss *TH © § 'c3 o ■eS 'gP S3 p PP o 02 PQ ■ 03 :> *1 * g^ g 2 S § ^ ?© a Is 1 io as o won o 'coi-hco* *o lO Oi 00 (N CO - r-4 (N 00 • • ^ CO CO t" OIUI co *a 58 1 7 32 1 10 CO | | CO H . O rH o § © ©" © a © 2 2 © Eh o ® w II ?? X . ci -. c — 1 5 © > fc,o 'St©«£ . © >-. — g ^ 5 c I © — -O O W = ~£© 5 o.5 M 8g>S |||| I® o,® g» S 3 j> to 5 c ■si oS p c3 (M H OK« Table 13. — Statistics of schools of dentistry for the year 1915-16. 436 EDUCATION REPORT, 1917. •S;dl909J 113)0 X ->* cm 1-* O CjL- S :S •S08J UIOJJ 9U100UI LO ><1 a • oH > » ft ! O C c/i P ® g © I cl _ --3 cd g ca TS cd c3 t-j P-i ri « llifl • rQ ft r-H ,£5 *** h-5 m W o fts'S' to. I h«.h ,/cgE-* £ fa ^ O • C/2 OP A PQrfa • -a>-cs £ .2 POP fl o3 go WP ^a cfl p£ O O •A -P l-SSv . ©ft £ * 8° K i*;_) 2 ; •2Tmi9dO JSJTJ JO JB9_i CO CM © 02 OCO0 00 00 00 fl! CO CO I> CM O OO 02 00 00 C2 oo oo oo oo p 6? ill ? ..T s..3 3rC3 S3 lOOCi WN CCO O^CNlVCiiO 00 > 00 r— 00 00 fi05 WOOcOCN 00 > OC 00 00 0C Ci 00 oo oo oo oo oo 00 • >> a £§ fc* IT. O g S3 -a ® ©P P Q . ” >2 c/2 $3 o CD to a GO -a 13 o3 CO I o O £ as W) b£fa CD 5 fl3CG c_ Q 03 § £p 0^-1 S3 o ^a CD § g a © ^a P_© 7375 13 2 £B M d C3 §0 A Sfi 02 02 0*«~ •ftft 0-3^ *« © o fl 02 (H ' fl £< +J CD ® Ch ^ ® ® (3 toQ © gp O CD #vT© II ftp ^o t?-a B5 r7 0 a > - ij *S ° ftp p£* o g fl g o°fl| • ?®S >* o g A 3.P o>2 fl O O a §) o • tH C CM — 1 CC ■ O ;< N ; ; ; cp •CC t- OCC'J'CN C CM — CM —• CM CM sis 141 107 ssgsss g ISISS cc cc cc cm oc l ; 1 ! £ • : : : : :S : j i jgci j j j- j j j I! tA : :§:::< : := : ; : : : siiSl K=Sc«CkH •■ee? sin! linn i mu iggiiisi Table 14. — Statistics of schools of pharmacy for the year 1915-16. 438 EDUCATION REPORT, 1917. •S;dl908J I^OX 8 8 88; *S90J UIOJJ GniOOUJ •sSnrpxmq pire spntiojg jo -A.re.iqn ux sanmioA 8 8 8 •89j nox^mx o oiowoo © OO LOffloOiOts © N N N •asjnoo trt CO t>- OOXNX > b ^ ? ■ s 3 H ^ Q tn P ~ © e3 ■ X SO P2-* r< w CO > * o xT'd 2o lM ° S © * | g §>2 2 So ;oq ■m si C © <3 a -p © a> • -2 § pfi oO o o ■ • P) c © . © K w POPSoO P ms gw 3 K &< wm .2 • © {3 P S’S'2 s a ps a es-s 6 •guraado ;sjq jo JB9A. LO H ^ ^ OO O 05 o o o QXC5C5C5 M3 O nr ro w oq fl ^ C? .2 S p >. S 43 o 2 « S3 .2 -2 £< o£o d°- i^g ■i g-g 3 P s s § §0 H p xn s?i a| ii Ph ^ ■s >* S I O.P ■P CQ fi § -a"*3 c o P c ~ .2 5 o -2 §5 .© £ o ^ © • rr. S-H r ■> « IJS y 3 >-.>> o o n 3 O S3 2 bio ° >» £§>> Sp£p p p o >p o - g 2 >» °gjt .so «Co^d2 %a 4^2UI^> Jo 2£p (^50 g>§ > 03 o — a'~ 8 o 1° J •SlgoS 02 g c3 ®«- -S-P-g ° fc£— i <♦_ _ o ° ?^p © O ®M o O ft® 2° | :|2 I :I2 £>>So °eJ o § oCQ 3gg§ ®ph g a “■s® J o -s CD > S > tr-p S o ■3°1 S c 8o oS Q O PC5 W 0^-3 >>£ >.oO-S^.-S| |“Ec’2g| >§5 ®-§’25 fl3§o §P o P <&%5 fc Sr ^T® .SA--g Er ° “z mq g<> o w£ o S p,m.t3 >>2 2 ® s2 ; u © 5 P ® ; <3 >.2^ > < S'H2 p p ! J’gSP > < ^ o £ o © « c ® <1 o’« 6 ® ® .9 M a 60 'gpO.-g, |§Q1§ So = ®~g °P P p,o,2 3 >-j5 1^2 2 S3 o 5pz larmacy. 1915—16. 439 PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS, 1 ill co cfco' ;gg > o o g gs; § 8 3 ?Sgg O lO o O DO O oo 05 t^i>r f-T r- co 00 L- COCO 8 3 8 (N O' CO CS 05 05 ctf aTco 00 05 ci^o iO o 00 CO r-< 00 Rg § g gg iO o oh cq © jOt-h,-*. ®® cq © cq © © co oo oo oosn cq 6 i-i 1 1 S ? ©*b oqO g S d3 >> K co S ^ T .a^s o £d3 *d pOfld h50pL,t5 mO S© pTl 3,a Bo K*i -g 8 Sfi pp ® ll£g ■gM ■ ^ © ®o^ © W "2 s ■g a © — S3 to o S'g ^<1 hJ? W d t3 O (— 1 1 bo S © S A? P3 £ £ £ W >> © d £ © o KM (6> S’g .2 =3 3 £ CC Tt- ) 3 ,j30 J 3Ph^ a*S* iZMp p? ■fo «S S 30 g g ra > ^3 Ofld. :A J >> p>+» : >> : j :§ :a a d d 2 d B d : a • S • a • © d'g s © i g IS Ph d a Saa P~ j=;3 © o ° 2 ^ © a .a Ph ;R :r ^d~ Is 5 > d d PhB “t; ^ ©^ s © ag g*f o 3 o <-H T3 a d >> © o a © a I a • o 5 a eS d S3 pH §Sl‘3 © d ^a © . . 3 3 A! .-g d • tn C_ >>© M^h > 12.2 d SaR 3.g© «6s K 3 ,5 ffs w a J & bd ©--X s-. t-s © ©O S^OOflS'o. • ^ H Hli« U c3 ai"s Pu © 5* H C„CQ d d ° c S O alas ®.Sf.a d rd pL^ ^d ©"S ►>> ^ <3 . ^3 ®1-' o.-d^ b©.t3 cS © © d d ®-2§ § © co © > c8 ®.> n >•- > Scoq,^SSc3'c^*2«*S p§ SpgR O co P*> © a d o .© to © © c3CQ d d 9 o3 d d (H M o !=a 'HOft D2°.q cfS" a “ >> 5 5233 III °©D - >.>>p ^ ’S'ra O • O © ©3 b§> > > _bf c3 © "S 3 © a 3 BBo o ab Js C3 Ja ^ a •d ?Ph 08 >> 6§ | a .d © b— os' 5l§a “a O & © §0° © © >>3 ©R as Ph CO Jh c*-, til MO O 5} •Bf os 5 ° - „„ - o 2 >-E^|^S b'O .wO .v, ©tD coUK.dOOoUd--:^ ^^.-3 >> © >>^3 boa©^'g2l'H 'SP jh !?^®0dS«^g’g'3g-Soo O ^ .sa>z^- I §>; 3 ^ © — d o d t -2 ? d p J o " ^ o o a d-J5 © ©-| SS15! >. +3 - w I— ^ o □ d<< 3|^ 53 w<5'3ii d«| O d.SP-3 d _» ~ 2 d 3 d m ood rt co © d d “ag M SSo {H *S 5 -g>: £* |§ a P- o o >* ^ £ sz5 -a i* 6a s d I !z;5*3 O :§ II 1 ~ £“>Us ^ *0 of © 2 § § -- si « I si M 3 .2 .3 -- si io W)o ■ ~ s E-S & ll I S|a I fig SS § 1= ^ PH 1 <+-» r— < hf) © *n § 0tH k! Tn o 03 © &P >> ©O^S° 60— .13 © >s o O m M Hi J?§£ §11 .© ^ > c3 UJU'— ' *T-t W ^ O O w >-P .g 2®li2.gfe‘ a § ©|^ C a 1-9? E: &' SsS 8311*8* sag OO Oo2 ° !^CL,PH H |3 t| . ° ■+■* Ph o §,0 & *a 5 a CD % S&o” oo oq 33 © -2 © . c_. *H ~ <*«{ ! ►*§ ^.2 1 1511-gp >g.§ (fl W+J > a ^ *Pn "a Q .®OGQo c T3g©a^‘! 9 g^§o| £ g^-o.2 9-33 -a a ° 2 o ©-3 ©-5 a 9 2 S^ = l2Q§e3S^ PS S ui m as s a © o 2 © P ■So P-i° c >■ ^ © o sill ®!S g S ^ ^ ’M ^ d % C G 31-1 © c3 > SB •a o ,3 o§ '-^d' 2 - J3 c3 o3 2°. a ^ 3 a g 5 to 00’ g g O OJ CO , X ^ ® a t-* o 33 £; fio University of Toxas, School of Pharmacy... I 1893 I William S. Carter . I 8l 51 ' P — 1 19l 2\ . I 9,00Ql PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS, 1915-16, 441 Table 15. — Statistics of schools of veterinary medicine for the year 1V15-16. 442 EDUCATION REPORT, 1917, PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS, 1915-16. 443 • CHAPTER VII. PUBLIC AND PRIVATE NORMAL SCHOOLS, 1915-16. This chapter presents the statistics of 279 public and private normal schools reporting to this office for the year ended June, 1916. In the regular training courses for teachers in the 279 normal schools there were enrolled 111,672, as compared with 100,325 reported in 1915, showing an increase of 11,347 students. Of the 111,672 students reported there were 2,785 preparing to be kinder¬ garten teachers. In addition to the students in training courses for teachers in these public and private normal schools, 32,450 students were reported as pursuing such courses in 1,373 public high schools, and 6,006 in 280 private high schools and academies. In universities and colleges there were 48,018 students in professional courses in education. These items are set forth in the following table, which makes a comparative showing for the past three years: Students in teachers' training courses reported for four years. Classes of institutions. 1912-13 1913-14 1914-15 1915-16 Insti- ! tu- ! tions. i Stu¬ dents. Insti¬ tu¬ tions. Stu¬ dents. Insti¬ tu¬ tions. Stu¬ dents. Insti¬ tu¬ tions. Stu¬ dents. Public normal schools . Private normal schools . Public universities and colleges . Private universities and colleges . Public high schools . Private high schools . Grand total . In all public institutions .... In all private institutions . 230 54 931 265 87, 172 7,283 (9 (9 21,425 5,626 235 46 1,051 288 89, 537 5,749 (9 (9 21,076- 6, 084 232 41 63 251 1,189 292 94,300 6,025 17,073 18, 758 25, 721 5,952 234 45 68 287 1,373 280 104,714 6,958 21,125 26, 893 32,450 6,006 1,480 121,506 1,620 122,446 2,068 167, 829 2,287 198, 146 1,161 319 108,597 12,909 1,286 334 110, 613 11,833 1,484 584 137,094 30, 735 1,675 612 158, 289 39,857 1 Statistics not called for. The number of normal graduates reported from the 279 public and private normal schools for 1916 was 24,534, or 22 per cent of the number of normal students in these institutions. 445 446 EDUCATION REPORT, 1917. The following synopsis compares the progress of public and priva-te normal schools in the past 25 years: Progress of normal schools. Public normal schools. Private normal schools. 1890-91 1915-16 Per cent of in¬ crease. 1890-91 1915-16 Per cent of in¬ crease. Schools . . . 131 234 79 46 45 Instructors . . . 1,361 31, 792 6,642 383 257 664 158 Normal students . 104,714 23,437 221 10,515 996 6,958 1.097 Normal graduates . 5,060 365 101 Public appropriations to public normal schools for 27 years. Year. For sup¬ port. For build- l ings. 1889-90 . §1,312,419 1,285,700 1,567,082 1,452,914 1,996,271 1,917,375 2, 187,875 $900,533 409,916 394,635 816,826 1, 583,399 1.003,933 1, 124,834 1903-4. . 1890-91 . 1904-5.. 1891-92 . 1905-6.. 1892-93 . 1900-7.. 1893-94 . 1907-8.. 1894-95... . 1908-9.. 1895-96 . 1909-10. 1896-97 . 2, 426, 185 2, 566, 132 2, 510,934 743,333 417,866 560,896 1910-11 1897-98 . 1911-12 1898-99 . 1912-13. 1899-1900 . 2,769,003 718,507 1913-14. 1900-1901 . 3, 068,485 709,217 1914 15. 1901- 2 . . . 1902- 3 . . . 3,228,090 3, 582, 168 906,301 1,268,742 1915-16. For sup- For build- port. S ings. $3, 927, 808 4, 131,606 4, 643,365 4,666,275 4,627.680 5,847,047 6, 630,358 6, 368,761 7, 553,315 7,797,393 8, 970,377 10, 726,457 10, 121, 884 §915,443 1,684,789 1,549,906 1,595,693 3. 420.990 3,196,230 2,635,838 1.718.990 1,701,291 2,634,859 3,553,591 1,957, 199 4, 016,760 PUBLIC AND PRIVATE NORMAL SCHOOLS, 1915-16. Table 1.- — Public normal schools: Instructors and students in 1915-16, 447 States. Schools reporting. Teachers. Students in nor¬ mal departments. Normal grad¬ uates. Students in business courses. Male. Female. Total. Male. Female. Total. Male. Female. Total. Male. Female. Total. United States . 234 2,405 4,237 6,642 21, 016 83, 698 104, 714 2, 941 20,496 23,437 257 573 '830 North Atlantic Div . 70 484 1,461 1, 945 2,921 19, 746 22, 667 580 7,274 7,854 123 199 322 North Central Div . 78 926 1, 307 2,233 10, 524 36, 651 47,175 1,444 7,680 9, 124 99 144 243 South Atlantic Div . 32 256 567 823 1,017 6, 740 7,757 201 1,600 1,801 6 207 213 South Central Div . 33 546 484 1, 030 5, 624 12, 122 17, 746 492 1,161 1,653 8 9 17 Western Div . 21 193 418 611 930 8,439 9, 369 224 2, 781 3,005 21 14 35 North Atlantic Div.: Maine . 6 14 87 101 55 715 770 9 298 307 2 9 27 36 0 261 261 0 111 111 Vermont . " 2 4 15 19 3 201 204 3 133 136 .... Massachusetts . 11 80 192 272 308 2,811 3, 119 106 958 1,064 Rhode Island . 1 10 65 0 425 425 0 134 134 Connecticut . 20 121 141 6 976 982 1 304 305 New York . 20 111 397 508 320 5,420 5,740 112 2, 523 2,635 1 . _ 6 39 174 213 94 2, 439 2,533 15 901 916 Pennsylvama . 17 197 383 580 2,135 6, 498 8,633 334 1,912 2,246 199 322 North Central Div.: | 123 Ohio . 6 49 71 120 397 1, 067 1, 464 26 460 486 Indiana . 3 49 70 119 670 2, 571 3,241 63 186 249 Illinois . 6 147 171 318 1, 893 7,548 9,441 111 751 862 11 I 20 31 Michigan . 5 88 179 267 940 4.885 5.825 261 1,581 1,842 1 Wisconsin . 30 188 257 445 1.728 5,229 6,957 347 1, 717 2,064 Minnesota . 6 48 126 174 249 3, 673 3,922 41 688 729 Iowa . 1 6 6 12 6 128 134 2 16 18 30 1 10 40 Missouri . 6 128 127 255 2, 057 3, 568 5, 625 263 746 1,009 North Dakota . 4 51 59 110 116 821 937 34 339 373 36 | 25 61 South Dakota . 4 54 72 126 354 1,233 1,587 35 405 440 10 ! 47 57 Nebraska . 4 46 65 111 436 1,734 2,170 74 317 391 12 42 54 Kansas . 3 72 104 176 1, 678 4,194 5, 872 187 474 661 South Atlantic Div. : Delaware . Maryland . 5 16 50 66 72 644 716 18 217 235 Dist. of Columbia . 2 3 28 31 8 308 316 1 134 135 Virginia . 6 84 156 240 62 1,218 1,280 2 470 502 W est Virginia . 7 62 73 135 400 617 1,017 88 223 311 6 4 10 North Carolina . 7 38 110 148 300 1,435 1,735 20 127 147 0 75 75 South Carolina . 2 34 64 98 130 1,016 1,146 22 179 201 0 128 128 Georgia . . 3 19 86 105 45 1,502 1, 547 20 250 270 Florida . South Central Div.: I Kentuckv . 4 45 57 102 986 2,277 3,263 50 108 158 0 4 4 Tennessee . 4 56 55 111 798 1, 722 2,520 81 174 255 Alabama . 9 184 149 333 1,100 1,763 2,863 66 138 204 8 5 13 Mississippi . 1 11 12 23 304 1,030 1,334 20 25 45 Louisiana . 2 18 38 56 336 1, 359 1, 695 26 269 295 Texas . 5 113 79 192 1,203 2,101 3, 304 90 142 232 Arkansas . 2 19 11 30 144 222 366 15 27 42 Oklahoma . 6 100 83 183 753 1,648 2,401 144 278 422 Western Div.: Montana . 1 7 11 18 9 148 157 ‘4 35 39 Wyoming . Colorado . 1 ii 17 28 10 124 134 1 30 31 New Mexico . 3 19 27 46 44 169 213 8 25 33 3 0 3 Arizona . Utah . 2 23 28 51 99 379 478 23 105 1281 18 14 32 Nevada . Idaho . 2 14 38 52 85 404 489 4 69 73 Washington . 3 41 63 104 288 2, 124 2,412 45 550 595 .... Oregon . 1 7 12 19 45 389 ’ 434 20 126 146 California . 8 71 222 293 350 4, 702 5,052 119 1, 841 1,960 448 EDUCATION REPORT, 1917. Table 2. — Public normal schools: Students and pupils in model schools in 1915-16. States. Students in high-school grades. Pupils in ele¬ mentary grades. Total enrollment in all departments, excluding model schools. Children in model schools. Male. Female. Total. Male. Female. Total. Male. Female. Total. Male. Female. Total. United States . 4,933 9, 602 14, 535 1,232 1,510 2,742 27,438 95, 383 122, 821 26,504 28,566 55,070 North Atlantic Div . 568 813 1,381 22 24 46 3, 634 20, 782 24, 416 10, 956 11,370 22,326 North Central Div . 1, 683 3, 387 5, 070 25 16 41 12, 331 40, 198 52, 529 7,336 7, 895 15, 231 South Atlantic Div . . 1,288 1,827 3,115 384 700 1,084 2, 695 9,474 12, 169 2,883 3,352 6,235 South Central Div . 1,201 3,185 4, 386 801 770 1, 571 7,634 16, 086 23, 720 2, 363 2,777 5,140 Western Div . 193 390 583 1,144 8,843 9,987 2, 966 3,172 6, 138 North Atlantic Div.: Maine . 55 715 770 770 794 1,564 o 261 261 110 127 237 Vermont. * . 3 201 204 126 144 270 Massachusetts . 308 2,811 3, 119 2,225 2,221 4,446 0 425 425 149 179 328 Connecticut 6 976 982 650 652 1,302 New York . 443 715 1,158 763 6,135 6, 898 3,536 3,736 7,272 New Jersev . 94 2, 439 2,533 1,276 1,466 2, 742 Pennsylvania . 125 98 223 22 24 46 2, 405 6, 819 9, 224 2,114 2, 051 4, 165 North Central Div.: Ohio . 3 19 22 400 1,086 1,486 945 919 1.864 Indiana . 670 2, 571 3,241 563 662 1,225 Illinois . 275 308 583 2,179 7, 876 10,055 999 1,028 2,027 Michigan . 113 184 297 1,053 5,069 6, 122 1, 191 1.235 2. 426 Wisconsin . 1,728 5,229 6,957 948 917 1,865 Minnesota . 249 3, 673 3, 922 984 1,032 2,016 Iowa . 36 138 174 22 25 47 Missouri . 533 1, 150 1,683 25 16 41 2,615 4.734 7, 349 528 545 1,073 North Dakota . 155 370 525 307 1,216 1,523 245 287 532 South Dakota . 42 234 276 406 1,514 1,920 296 365 661 Nebraska . 147 203 350 595 1.979 2,574 224 289 513 Kansas . . . 415 919 1,334 2,093 5, 113 7,206 391 591 982 South Atlantic Div.: Delaware . Maryland . 21 197 218 93 841 934 891 979 1, 870 Dist. of Columbia . 8 308 316 392 414 806 Virginia . 463 669 1,132 189 409 598 714 2,296 3,010 370 526 896 West Virginia . 677 847 1,524 32 43 75 1,115 1.511 2,626 238 288 526 North Carolina . 16 14 30 163 248 411 479 1,772 2, 251 424 500 924 South Carolina . 111 100 211 241 1,244 1,485 394 397 791 Georgia . 45 1,502 1, 547 174 248 422 Florida . South Central Div.: Kentucky . 30 40 70 1, 016 2, 321 3,337 303 381 684 Tennessee . 126 200 326 49 99 148 973 2,021 2, 994 423 441 864 Alabama . 75 125 200 575 392 967 1, 758 2.285 4.043 546 651 1, 197 Mississippi . 304 1.030 1.334 15 16 31 Louisiana . 336 1.359 1.695 415 440 855 Texas . 1,203 2, 101 3,305 270 303 573 Arkansas . 67 70 137 32 67 99 243 359 602 32 45 77 Oklahoma . 933 2, 790 3,723 115 172 287 1,801 4,610 6,411 359 500 859 Western Div.: Montana . 0 59 59 9 207 216 240 280 520 Wyoming . Colorado . 41 61 102 51 185 236 10 10 20 New Mexico . 89 182 271 136 351 487 196 163 359 Arizona . 63 88 151 180 481 661 161 196 357 Utah Nevada . . Idaho . . 85 404 489 224 208 432 Washington . 288 1 2,124 2,412 402 500 902 Oregon . 45 i 389 434 62 69 131 California . 350 i 4,702 5,052 1,671 1,746 3,417 Table 3. — Public normal schools: Summary of income , 1915-16. PUBLIC A.ND PRIVATE NORMAL SCHOOLS, 1915-16. 449 o j CO o CO 00 | 03 C iOJC'H l£ | cT ^ —T r-T * i c z , c c i o §*- CO •-! C to Z. 9 C O -C P-5 lOOi? C5IM ONNIMN 11 s'-1 gsss; O "T ^ Ci ■ IC5COO I o ^ ^ LCiOOOCQ^^CCOOOrHCSO O(Ni-0^00^00CCr-00t^(M NOOOCICONLOOOOOOON oTcTio'^' 00 Jt^iOC? co'o'r^'of (N O ^ CO rH fH ^ X rH c CO (N W (N N C r^CO-TTT'O uCNNOH' ' O O h 1C ^ ' (N^NO oooooor^oco C^CNCCiW WX OCiOOiCNOOiOO ^ o oT ^ ckT cT o' cT ^ ic^iNiooct' — r rH-H lO -H OC CO CO ’CCOO^ONCC^N I X CO C N C Ci ^ Tf :C^OCOC5iOCOCiCON CO CO CQ CO o o t- *o (NLC-r c r*< (N ^ rj- ^ CO Cl C5 O O Cl cow o © o ^ c.2 £ § £ § S” ■ds-s £ C d o fi o to ^nccnoi o£ 5< S3 c5 c3 FC t-T ocoTr^V^o' 3 s£§§- :g£2 QOiO O — ga gs o co oo ^ o o T-i • C C to ■a P o g*-S CO f-> | ocwmwm rr I --- Oi^NOt)<«OI C -t N N ^ x C : im cs «: io co c ■ to co » CM 00 . o HO . Tti cfcTcT • cm'oo'tP ! t-T CM CO 05 ; WH • 7,500 403 12,441 Schools report¬ ing. cm co CO^OOtHHOCMN tH i-( COCO CO CO H 00 From productive funds. Amount. :g : : • • • CO • • 00 « • • • 05 • 00 • o * • • • 25,053 Schools report¬ ing. co ■ Board, room rent, and other nonedu- cational services. Amount. $27, 702 147,898 94,976 46,903 42, 790 91,403 70, 177 44,314 85, 741 60, 114 113 12,600 COO CM O 00 o ss 3, 481 34, 415 Schools report¬ ing. ^ CM CM CO ^ lO T- 1 1-1 T-l cod CO Fees for tuition and other educational services. Amount. $23,527 38,369 31, 791 15,986 14,716 14,227 44,392 5,988 14,461 36,426 3,626 2,000 3,554 5,000 7,271 4,750 O CM 00 tF CO ^ ^ 05 CO oo co »o CO Schools report¬ ing. NCHP5 MTfQOHHTfNH 1-1 hNN co co i-h eo 3 PUBLIC AND PRIVATE NORMAL SCHOOLS, 1915-16. Table 4. — Public normal schools: Summary of property in 1915-16. 451 States. Schools reporting. Number of volumes in libra¬ ries. Value of libraries, scientific apparatus, machinery, and furniture. Value of grounds. 1 Value of buildings. Productive funds. Schools re¬ porting. Amount. Schools re¬ porting. Amount. Schools re¬ porting. Amount. Schools re¬ porting. Amount. United States . 225 1,750,956 213 $7,191,147 181 $7,586,513 202 $49,343,574 9 $6,399,512 North Atlantic Division . 69 430, 102 60 1,934,733 40 1,618,311 57 15, 633, 989 1 4,500 North Central Division . 75 748, 818 72 2,586,351 62 2,511,078 64 16,449,497 4 1, 473, 630 South Atlantic Division . 29 178, 534 30 984,688 29 1, 368, 166 29 6, 521, 223 2 2,887, 323 South Central Division . 31 199, 182 30 978, 058 29 1, 129, 541 31 6, 347, 187 2 2, 034,059 Western Division . 21 194, 320 21 707, 317 21 959, 417 21 4,391, 678 North Atlantic Division: 6 12, 162 6 70,000 6 52,000 6 648,000 2 7,804 2 12, 500 2 30,000 2 180,000 2 7,000 2 6, 500 1 2,000 2 70,000 11 67, 660 7 207,200 9 483, 747 10 3, 145, 062 ■Rhode Island _ 1 19,800 1 150, 500 1 100,000 1 550,000 5 48,000 4 47,000 3 85,000 3 400,000 20 119, 714 18 416,520 10 326, 160 14 3, 119,526 New Jersey . 5 21, 833 5 231,043 4 367, 919 4 1, 483, 294 1 4, 500 17 126, 129 15 793, 470 4 171, 455 15 6, 038, 107 North Central Division: Ohio . . 5 22, 958 2 82,000 2 18, 500 2 725,000 - . . . Indiana . 3 75, 682 3 257,400 1 100,000 2 775,000 Illinois . 6 139, 443 6 364, 135 6 274, 151 6 3, 208, 279 1 108,226 Michigan . 5 104, 137 5 351, 270 5 201, 500 5 1, 749, 756 Wisconsin . 29 104,300 29 459, 993 21 579,977 21 2, 405, 773 Minnesota . 6 58,865 5 184, 261 5 278,600 6 1, 907, 000 ].... T nwa, 1 2, 250 1 8,000 1 15,000 1 35,000 Missouri . 5 81, 376 6 230,348 6 302,800 6 1,815,980 1 1,000 North Dakota . 4 22,575 4 174,604 4 117, 050 4 944, 409 1 364, 404 South Dakota . 4 30,353 4 155,000 4 123, 500 4 803, 300 1 1,000,000 Nebraska . 4 49,800 4 195,000 4 54,000 4 965,000 Kansas . 3 57, 079 3 124, 340 3 446,000 3 1,115,000 South Atlantic Division: Delaware . Marvland . 3 16. 585 4 79,500 3 102,000 3 759,000 District of Columbia . 2 15,000 2 42,000 1 60,000 1 256,000 Virginia . 5 61,837 6 362,650 6 264,350 6 1, 937, 824 2 2, 887,323 West Virginia . 7 31,297 7 171, 853 7 359, 450 7 900, 125 North Carolina . 7 15,965 6 62, 854 7 143,000 7 1, 128, 087 South Carolina . 2 20, 100 2 155, 581 2 164,366 2 990, 187 Georgia . 3 17, 750 3 110,250 3 275,000 3 550,000 Florida . South Central Division: Kentucky . 2 23, 300 2 51,622 2 162, 168 3 649, 914 Tennessee . 4 13, 267 4 105, 274 4 278, 128 4 859, 437 1 40,335 Alabama . 8 47, 454 8 343, 146 7 292, 694 8 1, 480, 164 1 1, 993, 724 Mississippi . 1 1,400 1 31,000 1 50,600 1 380,000 Louisiana . 2 11,603 1 95, 525 1 26, 250 1 340, 800 Texas . 5 47, 500 5 111, 462 5 97,000 5 1, 073, 250 Arkansas . 2 5,400 2 33, 250 2 48,000 2 161,000 Oklahoma . 7 49,258 7 206, 779 7 174, 701 7 1, 402,622 Western Division: Montana . 1 10, 150 1 18,500 1 15,000 1 200,000 Wyoming . Colorado . 1 6, 154 1 10,000 1 5,000 1 55, 000 New Mexico . 3 14,200 3 29,000 3 14, 500 3 230,000 Arizona . 2 10, 700 2 75,000 2 93,000 2 630,000 Utah . Nevada . Idaho . 2 12, 575 2 86,646 2 55,317 9 248 478 Washington . 3 33,000 3 158, 596 3 133,500 s’ Q42 QQfi Oregon . 1 5,000 1 7,000 1 25,000 1 200,000 California . 8 102,541 8 322,575 8 618, 100 8 I 1,784,204 ! . 452 EDUCATION REPORT, 1917. Table 5.- — Review of public normal school statistics. APPROPRIATIONS FROM STATE, COUNTY, AND CITY FOR SUPPORT. States. 1910-11 1911-12 1912-13 1913-14 1914-15 1915-16 United States . 86, 36S, 761 $7, 553, 315 $7,797,393 $8,970,377 $8, 769, 258 810, 121,884 1, 481,369 553, 561 696, 456 1, 798, 566 3, 430, 323 617, 519 1, 654,967 3, 446, 412 740,293 1, 073, 484 882,237 1, 782, 558 1, 809, 933 3, 939,828 869,825 | 1,032,667 1,117,005 2,088,534 4,181,034 '941,858 1,416,894 1, 493, 564 3, 909, 025 935, 721 South Atlantic Division . South Central Di vision . 2,949. 671 687, 704 930, 792 776, 115 1, 120, 474 1,222,599 North Atlantic Division: Maine . . . 73, 250 43, 892 19,000 410, 777 64,000 117,958 441, 824 74,174 43, 570 81,000 134, 500 45,500 78,000 45. 500 22.500 512, 637 68,000 125, 858 445, 476 270, 789 241, 173 78,000 51, 640 22, 500 New Hampshire . 46, 370 Vermont . 22, 213 434, 615 20,000 464, 401 20,000 488, 739 542, 142 68,000 100, 790 597, 669 Rhode Island . . • 64,000 116,277 570, 531 159,000 314, 186 68,000 110, 390 4S5, 456 165, 318 214,032 68,000 128,358 494, 957 New York . New Jerse v . 156' 000 149, 289 253,215 96,000 143.922 333. 680 294, 113 103, 630 207.680 Pennsylvania . 154, 668 135, 171 North Central Division- Ohio . 148, 965 165, 628 76, 500 286,000 523, 785 Indiana . 133', 115 355, 994 371,234 163, 320 530,913 385,000 Illinois . . . 630; 063 441,430 i 1,046,084 286, 457 25,700 769, 510 i 489, 500 936, 486 326, 673 7, 500 Michigan. . 380,000 615, 366 237,780 241,430 536, 912 227,875 i 730,933 274, 867 913, 029 317,736 Minnesota . Iowa . 25, 700 Missouri . 411,630 506, 345 167, 063 422, 210 272, 563 141,000 343,277 174, 232 402,548 187,845 386, 327 175,831 171,000 North Dakota . 195,070 South Dakota.. 131,500 145, 500 153,000 166.500 Nebraska 237,670 ! 281,220 254,000 260,000 2S0, 000 318,755 280,000 320,247 Kansas . 213,500 257,000 271,606 308, 860 South Atlantic Division: Delaware . Maryland . 35,000 54, 532 34,500 49,100 53,840 35, 975 207,360 134,925 186, 738 120, 987 130,000 87,600 District of Columbia . 35, 975 233, 770 160,500 174, 000 ! 122,376 160,000 35, 975 205,832 157,425 180, 827 139,927 134, 472 Virginia . West Virginia . . North Carolina . South Carolina . Georgia . Florida. . 101, 400 140, 427 128, 304 101, 430 42,000 5,000 107, 730 105, 370 145, 971 114, 416 89,500 154,230 180, 750 149,425 106, 888 114,500 South Central Division: Kentucky . Tennessee . 102, 256 163, 250 35, 935 163,000 144, 229 79,665 50,000 72, 500 203, 500 90,000 163,000 142, 229 105,000 43,000 101, 500 158,000 136, 155 163,000 146,244 Alabama . 57,000 77, 515 109,275 47,000 109, 275 Mississippi . . . 1,200 1,200 47,000 Louisiana . 44,000 67,500 190,500 i 66,000 328,892 41,820 75,292 263,000 48, 100 195,845 75, 500 Texas. . . 184. 500 260,000 86, 400 219,345 58,425 313,005 36,400 526, 470 58,425 Arkansas . 68', 800 238, 700 Oklahoma . 270,590 41,820 Western Division: Montana . 8, 412 58,425 W y oming Colorado . 80,000 46,000 57, 500 ! 36,000 40, 400 67,000 36,000 58, 000 90,000 40,000 67,000 28,000 73,612 127,000 47,000 71,500 New Mexico.. . Arizona . 118, 820 142,500 Utah... . Nevada Idaho . 65,992 105,000 85, 250 85, 250 93,000 265, 700 105, 144 103,280 386,500 37,296 Washington . . . 172; 500 33, 795 204,041 195,350 38,171 491,303 Oregon. . 36,200 330, 926 43,254 California . 324, 800 | 299,350 536,400 647.063 PUBLIC AND PRIVATE NORMAL SCHOOLS, 1915-16. Table 6. — Review of public normal school statistics. PUBLIC APPROPRIATIONS FOR BUILDINGS AND IMPROVEMENTS. 453 States. 1910-11 1911-12 1912-13 1913-14 1914-15 1915-16 ‘ United States . North Atlantic Division . North Central Division . South Atlantic Division . South Central Division . Western Division . North Atlantic Division: Maine . New Hampshire . $1, 718, 990 $1, 701, 291 $2, 634, 859 $3, 553, 591 $1, 957, 199 $4, 016, 760 255, 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 1,066, 972 208,243 94,500 191, 849 556, 426 2,101,610 282,190 784, 131 292,403 17,800 7,000 34,000 43, 300 100,000 96,000 73,000 105, 000 7,000 12, 837 20,000 175,000 12,000 178,000 Massachusetts . Rhode Island . 82,000 20,000 155, 000 42, 768 324,381 58,417 Uli 000 25,850 151,000 100,405 20,500 23,730 165,000 279, 158 8,858 50, 5/3 126,475 Pennsylvania . 63,096 56, 700 20,030 North Central Division: Ohio . 17, 376 Illinois . 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, 112 102,000 385,920 183.000 508,884 67,250 3.000 267.500 27. 0S9 135,000 166.642 237.500 Michigan . Wisconsin . Minnesota . Iowa Missouri . j North Dakota . 1 South Dakota . j Nebraska . ; 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 1 25,000 17,000 Kansas . • South Atlantic Division: Delaware . : . Marvland . 25,000 District of Columbia . j Virginia . 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 60,500 146,700 32,240 42,750 West Virginia . North Carolina . South Carolina . Georgia _ Florida . 20,000 South Central Division: Kentucky. ... 17,500 10,500 5,250 12,000 100,000 3,000 52,000 535,250 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 . 46,400 37,000 60,000 15,716 Arkansas . Oklahoma 20,000 24, 454 76,631 Western Division: Montana . 24,454 Wyoming . . Colorado . 100,000 New Mexico . 8,000 70,000 Arizona . Utah . 10,000 13,000 57,000 157,000 42,000 Nevada . Idaho . 56, 375 11,000 4,495 54,000 50,000 5,354 Washington . Oregon . 10,000 28, 190 1,500 100.465 341,100 101. 500 50,00r 98, 908 California . 119, 997 j 279, 500 480,884 454 EDUCATION REPORT, 1917. Table 7. — Private normal schools: Instructors and students in 1915-16 . States. Schools report¬ ing* Teachers. Students in normal departments. Normal graduates. Students in busi¬ ness courses. Male. Female. Total. Male. Female. Total. Male. Female. Total. Male. Female. Total. United States . 45 295 369 664 1,924 5,034 6,958 144 953 1,097 271 180 551 North Atlantic Div.. 13 60 94 154 96 1,220 1,316 38 429 467 North Central Div.. . 21 198 180 378 1, 620 3,247 4, 867 98 438 536 250 169 419 South Atlantic Div. . 5 21 44 65 157 371 528 2 38 40 South Central Div. . . 4 14 37 51 51 108 159 6 17 23 21 11 32 Western Div . 2 2 14 16 0 88 88 0 31 31 North Atlantic Div.: Massachusetts . . . 6 36 53 89 29 795 824 20 258 278 Connecticut . 2 8 15 23 8 169 177 0 72 72 New York . 1 o 6 6 o 87 87 0 42 42 Pennsylvania .... 4 16 20 36 59 169 228 18 57 75 North Central Div.: Ohio . 3 6 18 24 10 128 138 1 63 64 Indiana . 6 93 79 -172 1, 176 2,175 3,351 19 126 145 217 159 376 Illinois . 4 37 44 81 164 437 601 23 137 160 Michigan . 1 14 11 25 37 80 117 14 14 28 Wisconsin . 2 21 4 25 29 24 53 4 5 9 17 0 17 Minnesota . 2 14 4 18 24 23 47 14 18 32 Iowa . 1 6 5 11 150 160 310 19 13 32 15 5 20 Missouri . 1 0 9 9 0 50 50 0 29 29 South Dakota . . . 1 7 6 13 30 170 200 4 33 37 1 5 6 South Atlantic Div.: Maryland . 1 1 4 5 0 30 30 0 10 10 Virginia . 1 0 7 7 0 22 22 0 12 12 West Virginia _ 1 7 13 20 2 8 10 2 8 10 North Carolina . . 1 11 17 28 20 121 141 0 .8 8 Florida . 1 2 3 5 135 190 325 South Central Div.: Kentucky . 1 2 10 12 0 10 10 0 4 4 Tennessee . 2 11 22 33 43 83 126 6 13 19 21 11 32 Arkansas . 1 1 5 6 8 15 23 Western Div.: California . 2 2 14 16 0 88 88 0 31 31 i PUBLIC AND PRIVATE NORMAL SCHOOLS, 1915-16. 455 Table 8.' — Private normal schools: Students and pupils in model schools in 1915-16. States. Students in high- school grades. Pupils in elemen¬ tary grades. Total enrollment in all depart¬ ments, excluding model schools. Children in model schools. Male. Female. Total. Male. Female. Total. Male. Female. Total. Male. Female. Total. United States . 711 597 1,308 247 392 639 3, 153 6,203 9, 356 1,123 1,387 2, 510 North Atlantic Division ... 10 25 35 106 1,245 1,351 124 256 380 North Central Division . 551 354 905 22 9 31 2, 443 3, 779 6, 222 615 598 1,213 South Atlantic Division... . 81 75 156 67 186 253 305 632 937 193 217 410 South Central Division . 69 143 212 158 197 355 299 459 758 174 283 457 Western Division . 0 88 88 17 33 50 North Atlantic Division: Massachusetts . 29 795 824 Connecticut . 8 169 177 64 163 227 New York . 0 87 87 14 26 40 Pennsylvania . 10 25 35 69 194 263 46 67 113 North Central Division: Ohio . 15 14 29 13 9 22 38 151 189 21 13 34 Indiana . 214 185 399 1, 607 2, 519 4, 126 345 365 710 Illinois . 120 0 120 284 437 721 19 20 39 Michigan . 37 80 117 Wisconsin . 44 23 67 9 0 9 99 47 146 133 88 221 Minnesota . 118 122 240 142 145 287 77 88 165 Iowa . . 40 10 50 205 175 380 Missouri . 0 50 50 South Dakota . 31 175 206 20 24 44 South Atlantic Division: Maryland . 0 30 30 Virginia . 0 22 22 West Virginia . 50 65 115 12 18 30 64 91 155 North Carolina . 31 10 41 55 168 223 106 299 405 43 42 85 Florida . 135 190 325 150 175 325 South Central Division: Kentucky . 8 27 35 8 37 45 65 112 177 Tennessee . 64 131 195 80 90 170 208 315 523 109 171 280 Arkansas . 5 12 17 70 80 150 83 107 190 Western Division: California . 0 88 88 17 33 50 456 EDUCATION REPORT, 1917. Table 9.- — Private normal schools: Summary of income, 1915-16. States. Fees for tui¬ tion and other edu¬ cational services. Board, room rent, and other non- educational services. From pro¬ ductive funds. From pri¬ vate bene¬ factions. From all other sources. Total income. Schools re¬ porting. Amount. Schools re¬ porting. Amount. Schools re¬ porting. Amount. Schools re¬ porting. Amount. Schools re¬ porting. Amount. Schools re¬ porting. Amount. United States . 27 $245, 292 18 $149, 163 11 $25, 235 14 $143,012 14 Sill, 657 30 $674,359 North Atlantic Division.... 4 51,871 3 55, 429 1 5,625 1 15, 416 1 3, 758 5 132, 099 North Central Division . 15 170, 116 11 69,604 7 11,008 9 72, 480 6 35, 627 16 358, 835 South Atlantic Division.... 4 14, 042 3 18, 021 2 6, 890 2 26,033 3 32, 511 4 97,497 South Central Division . 3 5, 613 1 6, 109 1 1,712 2 29,083 4 39, 761 4 82. 278 Western Division . 1 3,650 1 3,650 North Atlantic Division: | Massachusetts . 3 25, 275 1 18,000 3 43, 275 Connecticut . 1 26, 596 1 27,607 .... 1 54,203 N ew Y ork . Pennsylvania. . 1 9,822 1 5,625 1 15,416 1 3,758 1 34, 621 North Central Division: Ohio . 3 15, 200 1 400 1 350 1 7,900 1 800 3 24,650 Indiana . 4 99, 445 4 24,289 1 1,000 3 34,222 2 32,000 4 190, 956 Illinois . 2 24,000 2 19,800 1 3,000 1 355 2 47, 155 Michigan . 1 10, 650 1 10.650 Wisconsin . 1 1,315 1 9, 008 1 2,000 1 1,472 1 13' 795 Minnesota . 1 4,900 2 9,666 2 420 2 17,600 1 1,000 2 32,920 Iowa . 1 4,500 1 700 1 100 1 5, 300 Missouri. . 1 3,800 1 3,800 South Dakota . 1 6,306 1 15,415 1 130 1 7,758 1 29,609 South Atlantic Division: Maryland . . 1 2,700 1 2,415 1 5.115 Virginia . West Virginia . 1 1,689 1 7,333 1 4, 784 1 12, 132 1 11,914 1 37, 852 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: TCent/ncky.. 1 722 1 487 1 3,552 1 4,761 Tennessee . . 2 4,891 1 6,109 1 1,712 1 28,596 2 32,709 2 74, 017 Arkansas . 1 3,500 1 3,500 Western Division: California ... 1 3,650 1 3,650 PUBLIC AND PRIVATE NORMAL SCHOOLS, 1915-16. Table 10. — Private normal schools: Summary of property in 1915-16. 457 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 . 40 97,078 30 8192,839 23 8497, 700 27 $1, 894, 733 6 8304, 654 North Atlantic Division . 11 10, 195 5 20, 200 3 91,000 4 223, 500 North Central Division . 20 62, 158 18 145, 801 11 243,200 14 1, 095, 390 4 225, 406 South Atlantic Division . 4 13, 450 2 18, 338 3 44, 000 3 363, 343- 1 74,248 South Central Division . 4 10,875 4 6,500 4 108, 500 4 193, 000 1 5, 000 Western Division . 1 400 1 2,000 2 11,000 2 14, 500 North Atlantic Division: Massachusetts . 5 2, 050 3 4,000 2 26,000 3 103, 500 Connecticut . 2 1, 700 2 16,200 1 65, 000 1 115, 000 New York . 1 337 Pennsylvania . 3 6,058 North Central Division: Ohio . 3 1, 700 3 5, 300 2 12, 200 3 42,000 1 6,000 Indiana . 6 22, 112 5 93, 426 2 30,000 4 412, 890 1 23,2o6 Illinois . 3 8, 700 3 15, 500 2 145, 000 2 395, 000 Michigan . 1 5,000 1 2, 125 1 10,000 1 20,000 Wisconsin . 2 15, 000 1 8,300 1 185,000 Minnesota . 2 5,500 2 15, 000 2 24, 000 2 150,000 1 3,300 Iowa . 1 1,000 1 3,000 1 8,000 1 5,000 Missouri . 1 200 1 500 South Dakota . 1 2,946 1 2,650 1 14,000 1 70, 500 1 2,900 South Atlantic Division: Maryland . ! . Virginia . 1 450 West V irginia . 1 7, 500 1 20,000 1 180,000 1 74,248 N orth Carolina . 1 5,000 1 18,068 1 22,000 1 158, 343 Florida . 1 500 1 250 1 2,000 1 25,000 South Central Division: Kentucky . 1 125 1 1, 000 1 4,000 1 25, 000 Tennessee . 2 10, 000 2 4,500 2 104, OoO 2 167, 000 1 5,000 Arkansas . 1 750 1 1,000 1 600 1 6, OoO Western Division: California . 1 400 1 2,000 2 11,000 2 14, 500 j 458 EDUCATION REPORT, 1917, Table 11. — Distribution of students pursuing teachers ’ training courses — Percentage of male and female students, and of graduates, 1915-16. 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 . 104, 714 6,958 48,018 32,450 6, 006 198, 146 19. 81 80. 19 22. 40 27. 65 72. 35 15. 77 North Atlantic Division... . 22, 667 1,316 11,973 7,844 710 44,510 12.88 87. 12 34. 65 7.29 92. 71 35.49 North Central Division . 47, 175 4, 867 21, 625 18,327 2,019 94,013 21. 78 78.22 19.40 33.28 66. 72 11.01 South Atlantic Division. . . . 7,757 528 3, 228 1,355 1,554 14,422 13. 11 86.89 23. 22 29. 73 70. 27 7. 57 South Central Division . 17, 746 159 6, 259 2,291 1, 160 27, 615 31.69 68.31 9.31 32. 07 67. 93 14.47 Western Division . 9, 369 88 4,933 2, 633 563 17, 586 9. S7 90. 13 31. 84 0 100.00 35. 23 North Atlantic Division: Maine . 770 305 70 190 1,335 7. 14 92. 86 39. 87 New Hampshire . 261 194 455 0 100. 00 42. 27 V ermont . T . 204 206 183 62 655 1.47 98. 53 66. 67 Massachusetts . 3,119 824 1, 108 1, 371 40 6, 462 9. 87 90. 13 34. 11 3.52 96.48 33. 74 Rhode Island . 425 2 427 0 100.00 31. 53 Connecticut . 9S2 177 124 153 1,436 .61 99. 39 31.06 4. 52 95. 48 40.68 New York . 5, 740 87 6, 546 3, 695 116 16, 184 5. 57 94.43 45.91 0 100.00 48.28 New Jersey . 2, 533 43 1,593 47 4, 216 3. 71 96.29 36. 16 Pennsylvania . 8, 633 228 3, 447 779 253 13, 340 24. 73 75. 27 26.02 25. 87 74.13 32.89 North Central Division: Ohio . 1,464 138 5,467 283 5 7,357 5.46 94. 54 41.00 7. 25 92. 75 46.38 Indiana . 3,241 3, 351 1,340 230 18 8, 180 20. 67 79. 33 7.68 35. 09 64.91 4.33 Illinois . 9,441 601 3, 344 2,618 229 16, 233 20. 05 79. 95 9. 13 27.28 72. 72 26.62 Michigan . 5, 825 117 978 268 533 7, 721 16. 14 83. 86 31. 62 31.62 68. 38 23.93 Wisconsin . 6, 957 53 882 961 38 8,891 24.84 75. 16 29. 67 54. 72 45. 28 16. 98 Minnesota . 3, 922 47 493 1,432 104 5,998 6. 35 93. 65 18.59 51. 06 48. 94 68.08 Iowa . 134 310 4,003 2,685 216 7, 348 4.48 95. 52 13.43 48. 38 51.62 10. 32 Missouri . 5,625 50 2,561 1, 339 120 9, 695 36.57 63.43 17. 94 0 100.00 58.00 North Dakota . 937 395 320 137 1, 789 12. 38 87.62 39. 81 South Dakota . 1,587 200 375 121 208 2,491 22. 30 77. 70 27. 73 15.00 85.00 18.50 Nebraska . 2,170 753 2, 983 282 6, 188 20.09 79.91 18.02 Kansas . . . . 5,872 1,034 5,087 129 12, 122 28. 58 71.42 11. 26 South Atlantic Division: Delaware . 21 21 Maryland . 716 30 576 79 19 1,420 10. 05 89.95 32. 82 0 100.00 33.3 District of Columbia . . . 316 491 10 817 2.53 97. 47 42. 72 Virginia . 1,280 22 501 470 236 2, 509 4.84 95. 16 39. 22 0 100.00 54. 55 West Virginia . 1,017 10 194 320 136 1,677 39. 33 60. 67 30. 58 20.00 80.00 100.00 North Carolina . 1,735 141 553 80 446 2,955 17.29 82. 71 8. 47 14. 18 85.82 5.67 South Carolina . 1,146 318 5 74 1, 543 11. 34 88.66 17.54 Georgia . 1,547 379 246 277 2,449 2..90 97. 10 17. 45 Florida . . 325 195 155 356 1,031 41.54 58.46 South Central Division: Kentucky . 3, 263 10 646 41 196 4,156 30.22 69. 78 4.84 0 100.00 40.00 Tennessee . 2, 520 126 2,215 315 117 5,293 31.66 68. 34 10. 12 34.12 65.88 15.08 Alabama . 2, 863 679 162 183 3,887 38.42 61.58 7. 13 Mississippi . 1, 334 918 46 300 2,598 22. 78 77.22 3. 37 Louisiana . 1,695 373 298 42 2, 408 19. 82 80. 18 17.40 Texas . 3, 304 1, 088 320 235 4, 947 36. 41 63. 59 7. 02 Arkansas . 366 23 175 415 80 1, 059 39. 34 60. 66 11. 47 34.78 65.22 Oklahoma . 2,401 165 694 7 3,267 31. 36 68.64 17.58 Western Division: Montana . 157 64 31 7 259 4.36 95.64 16.02 Wyoming . 81 36 117 Colorado . 134 849 167 12 1, 162 7. 46 92. 54 23. 13 New Mexico . 213 17 62 292 20. 65 79. 35 15.49 Arizona . 478 31 40 549 20. 71 79.29 26.80 Utah. . 532 345 392 1, 269 Nevada . . 69 69 Idaho . 489 123 9 24 645 17.38 82. 62 14. 93 Washington . 2,412 734 74 51 3,271 11.94 8S. 06 24. 67 Oregon . 434 508 1,263 52 2, 257 10. 37 89. 63 33. 64 California . 5, 052 88 1, 925 606 25 7,696 6. 93 93. 07 38. 80 0 100. 00 ( 35.23 Table 12. — Instructors and students in public normal schools, 1915-16. PUBLIC AND PKIVATE NORMAL SCHOOLS, 1915-16. 459 * Statistics of 1914-15. Table 12. — Instructors and students in public normal schools, 1915-16 — Continued. 460 EDUCATION REPORT, 1917. •esanoo ibuijou m sxea^ ffl 1^ © ^h CO CM © 05 CO CO CM NiO CO t^iOCOCO CM CO t_T &P x.£ © © •2+3 a.® £ g © > a a a£ O h- P © •ax^raaj )io(Nco-^ooooscoeo05< ■ CONOONN^CICOIM- I^COt^r-.-H(MOOOOi-H! •9FK : l* I CONOUJOOCOlMCOOONOHiOOOOOTlioOrtiOOO O CO CO o -<* CO«NO>NrtOOOH N«(Nrj © •~oq :■§§ : ©p B © o ft-HP. m if ©t 1 © no -h> S|||! p a S p .£ o o op ap-a ® g oo _ S“Sg © P w - aH^ a " 3 a p H. a ifc | 3 II® § $p| J 0'S — o © OP-P o © a pCO+5 !~P O 2 PH go £ _ bjz-2 lzil O ri-PP 73 r-H — *7 •£ 20 © o s P suit's isjsi* lieili' !^s|l gHS,® «8 cs .ss os a a o g .3 .(3 _ _ •£ gaaS'S gss : op-3 j^J => ®~ © IS 12 qGO 3 C3 a o © o 5 a-2 w ©co a > S.so o ® _co a to a ^ O © O © ■;wp:z; PUBLIC AND PRIVATE NORMAL SCHOOLS, 1915-16. ^ — CO INN OCCMKOX loOhO)35XNCNhXONN ^OMOM'O'MN^cOOOCCN hh-OIOXXM N O » XCl C5 ® <0 CO H 1-0 05 -r CO Nxco©NOOONt3.b ■g^'Sc'S^s dOtcSSoEf' EZ g E Eh Z ok Z^I5|j^’P.g3£a2 1(a . ©CGE© 3 EcQcf 2 g© O— ■-“ — qjE'ScS 'i=Sc3 c o _ J= i: o CQ ^“afses^0 o c3 C c $ £ o c § §T3 §”°Z • C rs^o . f||f fllf i§ff°f ||'S-s-§'§-s-s m :cq§55 : © c JlO? .^5 ■ fl-S^ •n'Q S ©. £ £ — C . §c § £o5 E ©2 o |2|2 £ 1 1 1 o sglll .co ©Z ©co co ®co E * ■ X *— O O M © © ■cc ©E " Ex e o 'Am 510 g-SZ-3: ■ S © Kr, C - C ssflsSssasSo ©•gW g »3 0'S-0 a feS-a‘!ag» 5 ^3^*3 §3 Z £2 _ o ©.c jZ'SZ o'C'C’5^ © “ © ^ OQ © © 33 .© "c3 ! ! I . ~E oci|s£ -r-, ^ SSSoSSg-a S £§8 •s5g>>§S^^ •3S§a3S8^^a§«:sa^'§a3j 3s 5 461 * Statistics of 1914-15. 1 No report. Table 12. — Instructors and students in 'public normal schools, 1915-16 — Continued. 462 EDUCATION REPORT, 1917. ’9&moo ibuliou m sjbqx. d _ • £ ®’o S-So^ go O ° w •ClS 'HN •0™ . © “b ■ t—( -4 d 1 U- Oi © • xj» o o >eot^oo -i>-o © • -^NtoiaPiciOHHOoo ■r-iootONiOiNt'OHNNOlt^ 43 M w Cj fl S ® rt n J5 M S5" § 8 >iOiOiOOOOOK5>O^I>tDO(NN(OHMNNcO © © CO CO NOJiOffltONOONHTPHN XT' Hin fe-S 55 .a •0I13K 'ON^ONNMtO^CHOOON'ft-OiOOOOOHOOH 44 O a JfH .Sc® s;gi§ ^’gcQ o O >>o “jggS’s .S g ‘S | i |BS|s ss-as-a ^£g£ ilili 11515 •z >>® £ o ^ Sx^ X CQ w tuojn DQ Seh, ‘ 02^ > : © © © : e3 © © ^© ! :pLi££oo£ ■3 | §l.s| £'c3,d'eS d'e3 tpgag s ®i ©!©- 2 c3 ^ c3 ^ c3 e-iSe^SoS c o rd o cc • o © GO .CQ bX> ! bX) .S :.S d • d £'3£7:'«m .d § , — l4l|ISa^ff9 o^, o d o c o d^’iS gq om-iw cs cq H>4 fc ^ S ^ rT *» • s g «o*o >; ©£2 >,0 cdPsoOfSo-rcodfefeS ill I § ll 2 2 d||£ 1 1 1 1 1 liisl £ Wp4W*£§!zidHEHWWM O O 03 !-( IS iNTTLONNCO ) CO CO ^ : IrtrtH (N N®0000!0 00c00 lO'J^NHOiCfflOO 00 00 (N — lOOHOiiON-'J'MNWOOSNrtOOrHL'iOl HNHH i-l CO »-H CS.-ICO rtr-lNC OCOOMM'^O0Q . O '43 .43 ‘ O © © . c/2 SPCQ .-s 2.S :l e3 c3 .i^t •§ga® £.2 JO'S Td P O § §£2.3 g§S1£ 65 fe a — sSl’H’g *^0 ^ .S S3 cqShOi 53 3 "H'l f: "3.2 ©’ — ~3 ' O -r^ © & W , . C3 >G O © Ul © 43 tOciOQ O ©_ _ ?S 1 1 ”11 — o c o o.a 43 O OtG 3 a 3° ; 0 2! o'tf o00 33 o a © © |£3^ g *PSa 30-53 §32 g o g g © =3 3 S a s-aj* © Phggo: S C3 © C3 o _ o, gg£3 a ®£ ■ £5oq"< ;!fil 5 © o o o 3 ip 43 g ®|g 2 © © • I gefc P a o 3§ P 45 £3 5S © o ££ oo ^ccgg . MO 3.SM © a m ©3-S CQ^-S — ^ P g3<£ 5S~ l| £ 5©| 5 ~ © oqWEh 3 o CG .a _ © 3«2 3 §g3 o © 5 o i ©^ 0'S igg ©£;cg '35©3 6^5 6 ■ 5 3 :Z53Z ' © © 5 © ©5 'cdWom 3 ;gq c 3 o 3 >>2 M g © © *3 ©CG* |§£| l!g® .a^-ol 43 43 a a --“3 o|"§©^ ’©jS.Sf © 33 §3 PilOOcc a o sa 3 S3 I m © © 3m OQ*5^ laS Ip ^5o © s° 151 'a a § 3 ©5 © I'O'^ -1-9 £ © c3'- Ph O © o c — . .O d^; -O^o -^=3 g1^ © ^dd •- © ©CG illjtllas 3 4 o J4 .3 3 >>S c3 § 2 S d = 55 e3^ O ©3 C3 ®-a5 STd § e3^ U)J 3o2£ . ° cO .O 5353 - "*«!= — JO csPn O O b£ ■a 03 t;Ph IliilllMll '§®|0’g3gg-n ■ p; :«a§3 «3 ^2. jo© -M |«s|a a §42 a s-q-t? © ©2m * Statistics of 1914—15. 1 No report. Table 12. — instructors and students in public normal schools, 1915-16 — Continued. 464 EDUCATION REPORT, 1917. •asinoo iBtnjou nr saea^ es ^FCMCMCMCMCMCMCMCM ^ CM CM CM CM CM • ^ CM Children in model school. •aXBinaj ao rHCC»OCO^iOOO(NO OOilC ClNCOOONN(NrH(N OcDN CM r-H CMi-H i-i 05 O ^ CO OO • 05 • CO iocooo iocm • « o rH • CM rH OiCOONhOCOOON iOOO rHTj<05 00N10(NrHM 00 00 U} . co 3^2 £ : 2 •aiBH • • Cjl • iO 00 CO • CM CM ° ° ° & ; a cq In business courses. •axBuiaj 10 OOON CM : :° : : : •aiBH Cl oo : :° : : : In teachers’ training courses. •aXBuraj GO (DNOrf NIONOU5 CO 00 O 00 t+i !>. r~- 00 CD O 00 ^rtKONC^OrtiO MONO 00 00 ^0100^ CO CO CO 00 *0 H CO N 00 CO NNTjiM (M • O^HOOOOOOOOO rtNOOO t^OCOOOO CO c CO CO Nt-ONHH Ot-rtM -*t< r-l r-l (NrH-cJI (NTtllNN Number, counting none twice. •eXBraaj 55 ■cfNWTjiNONlOO CO 00 O 00 -tf* •*£ !>■ CO 00 05 00 O CO NXONOtMMO COC2 c !~ East Tennessee State Normal School . West Tennessee State Normal School . Middle Tennessee State Normal School.. . . State Agricultural and Industrial Normal School for Negroes. North Texas State Normal College . Sam Houston State Normal Institute . Prairie View State Normal and Industrial College (colored). Southwest Texas State Normal School . . . . ) 5 \ ! j > ;c |-c I 1 State Normal School for Women . . do . '. . State Normal and Industrial School for Women. Hampton Normal and Agricultural Insti¬ tute (colored). State Normal and Industrial School for Women. Virginia Normal and Industrial Institute (colored). ' Location. - Rockhill, S. C . Aberdeen, S. Dak . Madison, S. Dak . A « IP ]a [•£ i'a >CC J & ;.s ) t bC ice Johnson City Tenn . Memphis, Tenn . Murfreesboro, Tenn . Nashville, Tenn . . . y : kS. i & 1^3 > m loll San Marcos, Tex . ► -> N II East Radford , Va . Farmville, Va . Fredericksburg, Va . Hampton, Va . Harrisonburg, Va . Petersburg, Va . PUBLIC AND PKIVATE NORMAL SCHOOLS, 1915-16. CMCMCMCMCMCMCMCMrr CM • CMCMCMCMCMCMCMCMCMCM • -NINNINW CM © Z c x x ■a £ -S a® 5 ® 2 g-| CM 1^11 llffl o g ^ r s~ ^ ►>.: " E"1 !>>£ >w-5 ci'g g g^g £>£ - - P’S 5 >1 o E-ico §-B^=s I gw ©c 2CS ®^5 o s O |3§2|5g°Sj HSJCOSO?tfa2 ,6§|| O ^ug! O o © — >. is o ^ +3 S S a +3 C § 3 £§J 2§ £j3 ^cq o O c © OOQ © M co .9 tuoS2 .S 3^ c : S r*. 'o ‘3 >-2&H 0.9 " c3 O — — o -8 8-s § -§•§“> •C=a!OQ M tssB S.B 9 2 — ,g g g Eh § m -£* O ^ jJ-’cS >5 S2 "5 §0 gog'gg'gggoE 5o © J O S g o a <3 h}oq CqCqWv^^C ^©©©ly.wpXc o © © x 02 50 C g £_• ^^t-g >>!=: cm O S ®c3‘S-rc3- X > -r-5 *~l -1-5 C3 OI>coPhcqcq S 4S ^ •© . '2 2hS-^ ^kOKKi o s 0 §gS® c3 ’ > d % gl gss^J5: tc w 22 Tw S3 c3 ^ G3 M ^ 3 9 § ® S agS p § •35.31 ® ® mS-s s q 2 © - a o 3© ^ So^H-gl gft'g ^ g . 2 “k: » Srr^l^ ®>|^©«|gO^^Sp' ^85lHl355h 5^ c.cS ?8 Pill fiSS^iSSwflS^q^^SSHSS^^.Saasa SaSsz5SSl2SSS5sSs!l^^ Iflfl ©X ®o: 99075° — ed 1917 — vol 2- -30 465 * Statistics of 1914-15. 1 No report. Table 13. — Property and income of public normal schools, 1915-16. 466 EDUCATION REPORT, 1917. o 8 CT< OOC5COX HNTTCN 1-H O fHNCJ ^ CM w OOHIOCMOIOOOOOOOOO NiOMNCOwHrrMNO a ^ © O H co o o C^HCIO lO W o o ^ o§ cm ^ s xar)< -H T- ir rr *o a s o . 0_£ « +* ■s ° ^ 1*1 ra o o o c © 0 0 0 0 = o o o o o io'o'cTo'co' oooor o 'oToT^-T tooco cocooiot'rtco o o o §55 gsl h S ft c re ss 2'g.^fl fa ^ 3 ft - +3 ^ - 'c o 1 — < ® s5-ga§§gss ^coeSP.-bS §'£ os oo o o ■2 l< r; 2 l _ TO §5 g C3 g -g w'-S ° § «-g 5 g'S’g'p-S •- zr ® re ri cd WHOOOO h w CO O CM O 00 W O ^ - O: CC CM CO u* oo o CO co o CM O 00 cm' lOlO of of of O Ot- I LOO^t o o ; m in o o o o o O O O O O O O 5 ,=.r3 <3:3 >3 O O O O : 500000000000 500000000000 r o’' x o~ tef *fTi o-~ cT o' o' o~ i-T 'to Tjt NCCHOC^ON «M „ O , I r | sgsg,aJla "3 pO .2 a2r £ -d g <3^0 c3 « cScco CNCCO ^ccT ccTio'Vo' LC CM O O O CM O CO 8 - r~i>. o o o co o o co o o o - NON —4 K*» tJ o Li gsg ~ SfaJ *3 §2 o o o o o o O to o cfeT o OOOOHNOTjirt^ON u* o o o OO 00000001>.i-0 0 — OO ICOOO OCO NO'fOO^OOSCi'O^ 1— 110 0*0 ‘ Cd COO CO CS 3 Tid. © s§^ O'o'g 'Am B O C3 o_ 55 §5 §5 SCO o . qq.5^l55&S^O' mm< m& ^IE-^PQHcg OCO fa ■ cs . ■IT . e«j : >-T *0 C3 s s -aTfaS £• 1§S£& o “ C+*> ! cs 'm ■ t- ^ o £.S « r ^ *3 ■< ^^3 . 5?Tl>r5050S ^ W) 5'o ^S d°.o fl 2 s ^i§.S2'l2o E-1E-1 Ee-iOPh^IO^iJ few Haven, Conn . 1 . do . 1 15,000 I 10,000 I 30,000 I 100,000 1 . 1 . 1 . ...J . I 23,000 200,00,0 I 382 PUBLIC AND PRIVATE NORMAL SCHOOLS, 1915-16. 467 NU5 r- t" 005 1 CM UO CM uO H®00t»OO OlfflMSNH CO (DtOtONO oo eo i-i ct> O O rr CT> M«TooVT(N ir iQ iO C! O rtHHrtpO ifl®(NN CM 00 C5 O 05 10 00 lO o' in' t'-" o' (NH05(N CM CM CM 8§S 00 CO H o JONOJ < <5 1 lO : O O (MO So o o o o o O O C5 O O 05 o o o o o o o o o WKJOC5HO O 00 lO H H 115 1C CM r-l CM Tf IfTt^'co'rjTi-H C5 < o oo co 1 50 05 O CM 5 TP ic CO r eoV'Vj' CM O iO CO 05 o OOOOCOiO OOOOC-O- O O O O lO oo'cTo'od'oo' oooooooi CM CO r-( i-H CO o 05 o o m o O O O O Tf o CM O O iO O o' A' co'cTcm'o' 00 CO O O 00 CM eo i> o o o o o o SSSS o o o o o o oVP o co CO CO o o o o o o o o o o o o to r» O ZO GO CO O O o CO CO o o o o O O O O i-H £- O O O O CO o o o OCOOOlO o o o o SSSS oo o o oo CO lO CM o o o o o o OOOOIOO O O O ~ ■ o o _ _ Tj O |> IO O CO o Ol'OOtKX ONOSOOl OM050N' ) o o o o o > O O O CO 00 'OOOUJN o o o o < o o o o < O O O O : >000000500 [S^Sj2SJ3jo!8 "oTo'oo'tAcM" A'oo'oT COOrfOOCMOOOCMI>» OOOOOOGOOOiOOt^ t-hOOOOOOOCMtPO CO 00 CM CM ' r-Ti-T 1-U>r O O O O T-I O 05 O O O 05 O CM eo *o o o co o o of o” eo" t-T eo" oo" o' ll 11 +A f— < w O So •n o 2 o 3 g s 2 525 d 2 4s ©T3 73 3 o GO 1°. 6a § :g c : o £JZ\ ggm .2 a ‘3 SIS III! Ho^. _ o o o - 0 43 c '4) o ►8 o ocq A OGQ 1— I i— I 43 r-1 <3 - 2 o C3 g fimgS £ bog o 2 03 ; © ils © I o; — , w 0 0 2 °§1 2 ,2 3 o.SM^ [-H 03:2 C3 I c3 S-H £-s -r-3 £^1“ .52 2 a s o g c3 a ,.g o'O'O S.4CC I— I b- 1 I— < Is O ci tJO •S >» g 3J & g 7*3 1=1 'o>5 P'S 0(^5 £ o -2 0-243 O+J c/5 O ■ C3 ®CG ! o^>' W Ul> g T3 ra 2 g M o ■g 2 g ® 2pu 73 -g S 2 s-i ^6 © s- c3 O So o & © p, ^ OGQ •9 . II °§ © * >sl “ .2 43 §S§£ AW . o • . o g §2o "5 a ■g 3 3-Si -Sg-SjS J §2 §6 Mu’? .9 I'g O C3,§ o C C3«2 a ;g CQ o | c O w O g g ^ S go g Or-3 o^i |„o«JHSgmS|:ggss , 03 Q r/) -A 7^ -a CS"Tl '.So 41 .g ^ 3+?-g° g^^ §2S 6 “ og S ^ . 2 ,3^2 .g 2^2 ^-2 A^iWW^^A^<5Pq6^ S o •9?=i . © C3 4^ " O C3 HH © ^ p£3 -O'S rd,Ord i .q.q fl o a> O'P fl.5oS w>' m fl-2 s ** Siagis H las : £%£*$ w 5-Po'S c5 ^ d °'g'gT4D'^4'0 © 3 2 ^ g ® § 5 4fS © ou © 3 g ■ ■ 'SgMoS^.2 2g Js © J O S3 § 2 a ^ ooAS^WkgemWM S 03 © M o 1! «fH 03 O ll g'S o*^ APm jj '£> . . . •£! ™ :^© • • :^t3 ga .jS of o o^ ■§ gS| IJ*J$ £ °4 © g O w © O 2A>S|Wg-s|g,Sf.© -2 Stf-S'S o w’^A > 9 g g" 6 53. C w OQ bX>3 o WAA * Statistics for 1914-15. 1 No report. Table 13. — Property and income of public normal schools , 1915-16 — Continued. 468 EDUCATION REPORT, 191*7. a£g o +? 3 'r ° o cc o a | S' 8 og® ijgf sg=J ft ^ iStfalSil* 'C m c3 o 3 S'5 F®opt2®ra.2L sa^-Sg^g |a.l| o g I US'S ■a-! E go* CQ C W> ®.s xj'd esq >1 5 3 03 O t> & «1-| ^ O . i o >>*8 caj-g CD g’3 lag §_2£ CO CO H Tf CO OOOONfOlN N (N CO 05 O CO OiOHrfilNO OOiOONHCO lO CD CO 05 O ODOO^OC' O O (N O 1 *0 OC 00 !>• O < CO ^ 00 00 00 ( o o o o o o o o 0*000 O O O Tf< < MiOOCO ococqoo iO CO 00 CO isss >'co'*o' oco 0 0*0 o' CO o' ^ iO H o CO x>- o i>- o o O !>■ O O CO O O 00000X00 o o o o o o o rfT csf to o' tjTo' *0 OQ CO o *o »o O CSJ HNHTJ1C0H CO O (M o O H , O O T-I o o o ;^IOWOO(M IO 00 C (M H 05 lO O ^ ) o *o 00 UOHH ' o o 188 o o o 00 o o 0 0 0-^00 O O O 00 o o 888888S CO IO lO >o O IO ( (N (N N CD ■ o888o: lo'-rr'^cooo'o'oocT: I -l H i-\ XX ©xj °ft O 2 ° a®"* Sg O ^ O O O O O I 1*°^ ■S & -s-ss-gi ^ £cQ.3®g • C-, cgg 3 g O C F cs^r . . w O £ © aS.Wi^ O O O ©T3T3-T3 c3 QQ « g F .© C3 O o og “.F rF ©Xj ‘ftx> ftOS ~‘Z. « C3 gg — > o 82£Si o rood ox 0 0*1000 88388 . IO ^ • © i eo io O O O 1-0 o o o o o o o o o o o o LQ O O 05 O O s; z’mZ; Fjz;' •s © 8 ©^ «a $ ■nr_r'^i m-+f F ©£ g5 o‘o o~ © ° © •r3 O 5 .a a F o o o,f 2® CD __ A w & r ^ ©5 Jh o >i~ o co co 05 co o 05 o CO O CO CO CO ■CNOOSO ■s ^ fl 2 . _ w ga§5gi§ Ini’S 33 | co ci . o W) © £'*3 a n3 8 8 o 8 8x ='3&S-S§a §§§ xT o' o' :OOX1< XCiC$ g g g ! O OX O 0040 co o x o © O OI> O O 05 O OOOTCLOOOO CJOOHnONO ci'od'»o't^'x’'Ttr eocf IOOO! ICOIQO' OOCHOON o - ‘3 o©t,o cx zn O © ^. _- — «3 3 3^° 3 O C3 ^ ^ 08 § s-§ ©•« © © g 3 ©©• P—4 O O o o © A ©i O O O CQ OQ o — * c3 c3 q*- C3 g £ 3 £ So- Co OCQ 2 o3-^-3 o, £*.3 Cg®. 3 g g ® fe J ^ o rt ® 2°°' rti 7 O > ^3— . r _ p^so o S' •CQOOHCQS^ffiC! c3 c3 1 3 3 I S c 4 O O \ fcfc. : ®£§ ‘ I OQCQgO ? 3 Si b s ■>>3 0 0 ; ®^ 5>|§J ) £ 0QO2 .3 2 0.3^0 £ g C £ bC o c S ■5'3-~ O'21 o ®£.£0Q.2fc; Sg^S^J o s->"m o 2 ©£ 8*3 i££g£s o *o ©1^ c3 02 lil.0 .1-00 £ :SS'5„ ^?oos .aSs ~ O ■ JAO° 'O-S^O^rT ° O^MCoH-O^n -.'2 3 &n-.s|l g®o®-a gl s 2^ > 3 >,s cs'g 2 3 g3 c3 Acj 0®o ~r3 a 45^ ^ o^o 1 ^ V §o= % 03 o' Op". .£ o' a - PUBLIC AND PRIVATE NORMAL SCHOOLS, 1915-16. 471 1 ii 883$ 1 1 §§38388 IISI 138833 S 1 1 isiiiisi § is sgss S' § CO y-* S8SS&8S S's'Sl Stag's § s s' g'g'l'SgS'g'g' i il il il s i 1 ill ill i i il S i is i i 1 i 8. i i 1 1 1 1 il • • O :S &5 : • 1C • o' : : ;S S' : o . o' § I ggggsSe ill! mill § 8 sWsssss ssssss g I iiii £ 8 33*. 3 I I S liiiilii 8 8 : : 8 8 8 So : : : : : • t-T ooVT i ! ! i ! 124,947 S II ii S' SS ; s 1 i I8SS33S i s' s' s's-aWa' ; GO, 114 Sing Ills -'■"'s's'g' § s' s' s' ill i :?>' : ill ;S'S g |oS S. i g 1 II818S8 IIII i . COXNH^IICCO O^OC5 1 CO 1-1 — < §8*88 j 1 1 5SS§§§3i Co'C'f • r-T o' r-TcC r^CsTr-ToT^ 1—1 t-H III IIII § 1 mills IIII §§§§§§ i l § §§§§§§§3 Is! Ills 8 s 8§§SjjP* §§§S |88£|| § | § 88§33S§3 ii i 1 ill 1 1 iiiiiis IIII I iini i l 1 llllilll i-H O' ■ Oi r-H s' ;.§§ 3 s' -r's's's' s' j^'a'g'g' s' s' s' g's'g'-’'g's'|3' IIS IIII § 1 §§§§§88 fill min 1 I 1 §§§§§§§§ s'-'®' Sg'g'S' S' s' sTg's's'g'ss' sag's' a'"“'s'8g' i r ^ -T -'■o's'ci' co'co'^ eiV^Vo S3 ■ co o' cm" t-T Tf" t'T of 1914-15. 1 No report. Table 13. — Property and mcovie of public normal schools , 1915-16 — Oontimied. 472 EDUCATION REPORT, 1917. 'as lo' P' ltT to- ov t»T co'ccTcTio’' WOMCH ccxacio w»o;co O l- o CO O ' co t>» « fe g s££ O ^ c; +3 C£ O a Jh H M 2 & OOOOt^OOi-hcCO OOOOt^OOC5i-hco CCiOCOrnoCXO rjT TjT r£ tC t}T ccT o' t}T o' 1-h o o o o o' ocT cT ccT o' g C3 C3 £ £ ft I 2 3 3 ©i2 IISl ft la’g'alligo S®oo-g®^°^ 1 STJ l, >5 ©4- o I w CO O bJO O.S ^32 Tj S3 a 3 <3 O lO'J'OCOiOLONXOJ <0~-OOOCi-HTr®5 Tj o o r~ io Clio IO c o o CC> cc 3 * o © ov pJft I- o S ° ft a ^® CQ cq 33 o ® cq © r-. 3 £ ^ 1 1: •xl o 2 o *c O ^ ® ^ O .£. o 0^0 33,2,3* ■§ © J g CQ CQ -S fc£ 3 fcC-g ,p ■£ § £ '3 £ '5 3 £P : g £ - „ • c c ■ c o ;33-3 : o o 0 _ ^ CQ CQ 8 O O bTj tu;.3 2 'S-S.S^I CQ.S.S M® hcE dfl¥ c _. o ’S'S CQ 3 bcp 3 3 c . o C . O 33 ‘a o • o CQ ICQ - ^ lo 1^5 io §0^0 ®OS-£ 2 3 0^^3.^ K«aiiiSsiill3Sa Ifll i!|if!l'L= cs OCQ Cofl O P O’P *- o -p *- ■ o a o .s >-33 re X! 3 . o c_, c- *- c 3 _^CQ ~ gCQE-iCQf-i 2 "3 O 'o >s 5 3 So S 3 3 p 8a S ^a §a* .sasaapag 1-iCQC^CQftCQCQ 3 c3 ^ s s a • co W . .3 rs ’ ' •— ' *r-i 2 "fsiacc^ c S 'S 3 p a CO '3 ^ T3 .52 st^2 ®Ot! fl C'dfl _ _ a p ©•o o £■£ s re oaaaa asaaS^’ 0 05 o © 'co &C • lllfl 1*1|S o +J oooo ooooot^^ 050000 OTJHCOO dfll g be 13 >©oo OOOOOOOOO OOOOf-OOO OOOO OOO OOOO OOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOO OOOO OOO IOOO OOOOOOOOO OHOO .OOO oooo o 10000 OOOOOOOOO og< s 3 ^ o OOO ooooo OOO ooooo OOO oooo ooo OOO oooo ooo pd .3 © 1.3 S © cs 3 lOHNiO Tf O O CO 1-H O O O rHlOCOCN TttOiOOCOC^ O o io HH HN CO ^ T-» rH o O O O 1-H S*5 gci^10 lOOOCOC- 00 CO 05' •notaoM HHHO 00 Cl 50 CO N- Cl CO N- njj NOffiCOClHiOCl ON © CO ^jnocs • 1 be •:og On g :• © t3-g •&CQ Sh jggp • bo-9 fl :.g.as sj^f ©£h flS f=3 _ O Sh +^.3 o ® •s s tr g “S3 © M w ; §1)^44 • rQX) g 3 fvj Or^-Sj^ ® £ 2 3* M © i— c "3 Sc oA o © rC +5 'Sm O M &SO ® fl'o ft fl ®o O 4-3 W c3 a> J— 1 _ _ _ o c3 £a p tn3 fe ‘C S ° £ft :a :<1 I'd ® g " o C n *r 3 5^. O R«h w 3©o3Ma3*Q°.2°t3 1 brbCtH^l ©w „ Pi ©M wp jfg g •3 Sort gH'3^ a ® fl.g fe 8-3 8oq£ 3 3 a^g-cg ®°®ll a® so |-gO* ~ bfi i^oooo ! © o g ItfloO ofl j +3 CC CQ rg M a gill _ : >» o.| jfi m g m 3 ; o 1 1 ^ •go :§ H °o ® fl © 3 ■e'gco g zzzg fl§-l^-3 ; ®^:5^'3m|33+h| br^ o & OQ ^mz, Il3 o^1 g * g3 h c3 !h III In H . O ps J-, c3^ < ^ K®rH © C3 O PUBLIC AND PRIVATE NORMAL SCHOOLS, 1915-16. cm cm MCON C* CO s' oo ooo o o o o o m oo w o o o o oo ooo o o o o o t-H o o o 121 72 44 goS a 8 24 o oo s°° o oo ^ < o 30 8 35 o CM O £3 §S5 1B* 175 110 205 a cs o o o goo 38 25 0 44 1° o ss 3 oo N N CO O O T}< i o O Os CO n -rH o o o —1 o o OlOOHO NC^O o cs OS isrifg!' ^eilJ‘131- 475 Table 15. — Property and income of private normal schools , 1915-16. 476 EDUCATION REPORT, 1917. PUBLIC AND PRIVATE NORMAL SCHOOLS, 1915-16 477 CHAPTER VIII. SUMMER SCHOOLS IN 1916. A complete directory of the summer schools reporting sessions held in 1916 is included in the educational directory for 1916-17, published by the Bureau of Education (Bulletin No. 43, 1916). 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 1917. There were 734 summer schools reporting sessions in 1916, of which 63 were regular sessions of universities, 62 of colleges, 94 of normal schools, 34 of other institutions, while 481 were reported as inde¬ pendent schools. The number of students enrolled was 298,219, which was an increase of 56,408 over the number enrolled in 1915. This does not include the pupils enrolled in the summer practice or observation schools often held in connection with teacher training schools and which in 1916 numbered 21,295. The average length of session was 7.3 weeks instead of 7.1 weeks as in 1915. Only 36 schools held sessions of less than 4 weeks; 345 held sessions of 4 or 6 weeks; 152 of 7 or 8 weeks; 114 of 9 or 10 weeks; 57 of 11 or 12 weeks. The remaining 30 schools were in session from 13 to 21 weeks. Summer schools for the past six sessions. 1911 1912 1913 1914 1915 1916 Summer schools reporting . 477 569 673 704 674 734 Instructors: Men . 5, 572 2,477 6,140 3,166 7, 516 4,206 8, 607 4,829 9,200 5,527 10,646 6,954 W omen . Total . 8,049 9,306 11, 722 13,436 14, 727 17,600 Lecturers: Men . 1,371 303 1,429 319 1,517 393 1,773 442 1,961 551 1,899 438 W omen . Total . 1,674 1,748 1,910 2,215 2, 512 2,337 Lectures, recitals, etc., given . 2,939 3,122 | 4,201 4, 104 4,905 4,747 Number of students enrolled: Male . 38, 140 80, 167 46, 657 95, 560 62,625 118, 663 77, 455 141,339 88, 581 155, 230 107,955 190,264 Female . Total . 118,307 142,217 181,288 218, 794 241,811 298, 219 Summer schools reporting estimated cost of maintenance for the session of 1916. Divisions. Schools report¬ ing. Number of in¬ structors. Number of lec¬ turers. Students in these schools. Estimated cost. Average cost per student. United States . 607 15,477 2,070 259, 192 S3, 848, 673 $14. 85 North Atlantic Division . 148 4,673 5,953 1,188 409 83,427 . 97,618 912,044 1,986,999 204,345 441, 413 10.93 North Central Division . 207 654 20. 35 South Atlantic Division . 66 251 16,013 38,661 23,473 12. 76 South Central Division . 123 2, 186 1,477 546 11.42 W estem Division . 63 210 303,872 12. 95 479 Table 1. — Statistical summary of reports from summer schools of 1916: Classification , credits , instructors , lecturers, students, estimated cost. 480 EDUCATION REPORT, 1917 1 1 •sjooqas Jaraums jo jsoa pajeunjsg | 1* CM oc 3 CO tP 05 to CO CM TP05TTi- © 'C o cj c3 •S.S ‘ill igQ^^cgoS^' 2 >-. © . * ® £• ■a-c c = ® s-Tj ®-s £ ^ -r- C £ 2 M S n s ! CO O ~ ® £ -~zn 2 ~x: ^ fl.!' CO— < 03 03 PS e3 2 c= £.£ so °o w ^ c3 (i X 44 ~ h WjH<|^Eh3oS SCO SI’S S o fa S £ -ED 1917 - VOL 2- -31 %£8%<$%Z£oS Table 2. — Summer schools reporting sessions held in 1916. 482 EDUCATION REPORT, 1917. *^soo pa^tai^sg; :gggg§g: — ■< c3 w “ > fl'S •5 o.2 2 P-, O W 'SRO •slog ® CO iO •natnoAV r-1 ,-H ^ OOMCOMlOCOOffl *napf •saajS -ep 8^'Blip'eiQ •saaiSap a^Btipisjgjapnxi •Eraoidip jo a^Bapi^iao •asoio 'Su.iu.adQ x :x :xxx : >j O O >,>, MrtTl 3 3 Ha *<5 Ha ^ H : 00 i S >3 Is XXX «>>>» a'3'3 © ffl ffl S3 33 S3 3 3 3 1-3 l-s Hj •|uapuadapui jo ‘uopjnmsui jaq^o loo’qos I'BtaJOTi ‘‘a 3 a n o o ‘A^is -jaAicm jo looqos jaraning 33 T3 33 33 ’3 S3 33 c . • s> ^s;a §02 in 6p * K r. H Bag .§s§ |9| o a | 1 a a Ph © S3 if ■ if <3.g O0Q © © Sh Sfi o © ■& _ §a CQ O O 03 0 0 0,0 rf i 33 33 ti c3 S3 o o 33^ •g CQ CQ .tf <| a "3 "os 2 *o £§£=>> ^oogS SJzjiz; to “ ^ o o 5 © © j=* > §35 p'3 0Q02CQE-lp p§ o •-» o . •§fa ®Q 'S ^ So 5 § 2 2 S Sh g < P rjK 33 ■e > o'S ©fc ogo ° 73 - >3 © +2 8)2 © © <-cq fi^ap^^eenp si If .3 33 tlfn >,1 Sf S3 >3 Or<3 ©Em SUMMER SCHOOLS IN 1916. 483 88838 :g ^Ct^(N»0 • iO OO O Q CO o T-H 00 CM ciV-T O O O O CO o o o o o cm cm o o to o CO 00 o CO WCCIOM^IO CM CONHOO CO CO ^ CO O O 1^ 0C 0C 00 CM CP 10 CM CO CM O CM *— < CP ^ O lC O CO O CO CD CO 10 CM CM CM C O CM »0 CO COOiOO 00 O CM CM CM iO > o o O O O CM 1 CM O 00^0 '1-HO CM O co^oooloo ^0 CONNCOI 1 O CM o O 00 CO CO CM O CO O OO iXOHC 1 O CM CM CO :x jx : : : X :x : :xxx x : X :x x : :xx : : X : :x X ixxxxxx XX x : :x xx :xx x x : x : : : : : : : : 00 CP kO ■ cc cm ; 1- > -^1 Ttl lO HI^OHOO * >>>< ^ ^ >-5 ■ Nhhh ; > O £ HO July June Juno P 3 3 July June June J l ine June . . .do. Jane June June ftf-S Juno July Aug. June Nor... Ind . . . Ind . . . Ind . . . Ind . . . Ind . . . Ind.... School :> : : : 33 E T3 'C T3 £p>2£2 Uniy.. Ind... Nor. . . School Nor... Univ.. Ind... Ind... Nor... Ind... Col.... Nor... Univ.. Univ.. Col.... 33 35 3 3 HH Ind... Ind... Ind... Ind... 3S| o e'-' ■© g-g cc > 3 ; o • © • o o 2^ fc’eS 0 o E O 2 II! o 3 g k§5 a o Paie l^o® -3 o g .5 ;pp °§g|g§ isggig g|gg-as PO^iB M b «’S 1 11 to ®,3 O e3 © s- r~> .3 c-i o ra'0®2 ^02 t. - s ®£«fe3 oC3 © p 3 2g.SS§ K'-nUrn M o O 3 © a w © P ft g w O b • '3 fgs O ,3 © S-J <5 >■<>< ^ o ffiGtfi P DD ©M 3 ©'g ^6® s 0 o ^ o £fc'gfc © oS 0 ft 92 9 00 CSI go bo w >-..9 ©2 b BZ> o > 3 ^'Scq 2 t ©,9 o rt o^Z- © 2 35 e tJ- 3 ce tej £ o o' t- 2 3 33 3 O 2d o C30„P0 SO C3 © W : o ■3 :o • >» • © > E ® S M O'^Oo s $ 5 S'1 b t> > «- © O .3 E 3 -> oC®32 oPPocc • 3 o S-o 23 g e 0 ©3 o ©-E ® § SS OO'Sd = — z, 0 o o ^ o 3 si " dg- 7^ -3! ^ r IS feo 0 2 fa po 2® 1 !§ 'S’© 02 02 © n •IS © fa 53 02 CQ |^«2^ e 3 y3 ^000 idflos G!:h *Ph oPh ht h Pcq OP |35 2 £ B £ © © 3 1-1 be. 3-3 ^8 ■ to 3 o to o p o o Qft c3 ga o’g’S tx3 C3 .2 gw s ftp j a i§§ I mirim m as _ O >! Ob 33 •§a ®3 9 2 S b o S3 O © O in 3 o m flPOOEH s a 3® § 3 3 2 PO o -o-ri : «OPW® p ^ 03 O) © fuzz 1 The cross mark denotes yes. 2 Includes data of Marine Laboratory at Laguna Beach. Table 2. — Summer schools reporting sessions held in 1916 — Continued. 484 EDUCATION REPORT, 1917. •;soo pa;ran;sg; « •-I C3 W ‘Sr'co •£ © 2 ° 3,0 © O W •SRO •SAog o o ■c oo O O t- < •ai^H ! ^ •o^a ‘sj^paj otsuui ‘sajnqoai J^indoj ‘U3UI0AV o © £ s U o •uai^ | £ •uataoAi IOOON O OWNCHCO •U8H I- NMNHHC , CO m o COCOCOM CO •saaoS -a p aiEnp bjq 1 00 ^ * " * * " •saaoSap a^BtipBiSjapaxi i * ! :x X x :x : : : ’araoidip jo a^^opi^jao o jx j : : : : : :x : •asoio © O © © d 'j •Saraado 2 ti ti >>db >> s 35 =5 3 ^ i— 3 i-s •pjapaadapm jo i ‘uoijnaRsni aaq^o looqos I jbuijou ‘eSanoo ‘A^is -laAian jo looqos jamrnng 1 co t i *r, £ ^ gR © © © © © b^O 0 3 3 3 3 3-o Stj >3 o Z, o § c E§ ill CQ^-g 111 •$^:o oc S u> c3 m 6 -a p fa ® o 55 55 T3 o ag 3 2 CO TO o c a: c >>2 S^-c £ -3 3 ©£ x r2 © cj oo „ '—U2zn 3 r- c © s-, J O > © £ 3 .££ 3 ‘3 S cs „7 — © -“.288 S d d 3 2 2 '5 “He m< .2 o 3§ a M o j-gjd £ > ^ a © a ^■etS?5 ^g^dd g,|-22|§ O S 15 ro 5* I? o © P55 c c c o c o SUMMER SCHOOLS IN 1916. 485 ll'co' •"* O O O ° O tjTcsT 2 >2 bO £§*« f i B B'S e £ » c HH®H bo o S ?! o o ©£ IjS «3-rt O © r!0® 'sECo ° £ c3-w >. o . <§ £ c3 o3 > • J :.2j° jlisSl! 'Csr^r'CJ! £££££££ •g'CTJ 1 § >,>2 43 -i OS C3 § O ._ © o ° o o 9 • >.>‘Sb >20 §)’g‘f3 o -■s W jo £ ; — ^■hP Si >2V m 'O . o .§<2 if o — ^3 GO o1-1 H O g 43 -11 ° o a ,®43 g o . mxi Fee 2^ ® f? . co C ci o o 1 43 s ot3 o •®W -3 ill » ifcls1 h ^®P-i O co c3 o e3 ©GQ © C £.»® g s C3 C o g e 5 Si o 00 .EoS CO V— I ^ 5 :§'S£ iCQp rL- C H ?H 0^0 © a |o^ asasl® v ■ o3 © © — ^ *-« =- ^ o Sgoog'5* SjlgS-gg Iasi’S?! NH +* S IZ, 02 _C3 F_l h to o o o IS a - SO bo bo c! O O £ c? 03 c3 fa g >2 O g^jOO o Si Si jg 2 43 73 O c3 43 . — . OOO : : • . . ^2 ! • G ’ O © o•,,,'' • • O**^ O ' bL^ Z£C2 tL-X b^ O O O O O O O O bG ^- o O CQ|p|d;Q a-Sf-s Kindergarten College . I Nor... I June 12 ' Aug. 4 I x ' _ I _ ' l' 10 I 2 ' l ' 6 2 I 113 ' 11 21 3,000 1 Held at North Hatley, Quebec, in 1916. 2 Assistants employed whon needed. Table 2. — Summer schools reporting sessions held in 1916 — Continued 486 EDUCATION REPORT, 1917. 'jsoo paj'erarjsa; GO O O lO • O tTO • o O O - O (N ON oq O O O OOO't^O T-i (N TT cq rH •U8H Ci Tji rH rH CO 00 CO^ i-H (N O CO O N O H N 00 lO rH ^ cq *~H (N Courses accredited for— •S98JS -OP OJBUpBJO GO : j j :x x : : •soooSop o j Bnpc jS jopufi ! ! ! 1x X x :xx :x •Braoidrp JO OJBOp’lJJOO <0 X X X xx :xx : Session of 191G. •osoio July 15 Aug. 18 Aug. 4 Aug. 31 Aug. 5 Sept. 1 ...do . July 27 Aug. 31 Aug. 25 _ dn _ i-h (N (N (N | b£ k'i blS ^ •Suraodo H June 24 June 28 June 26 Aug. 5 June 26 June 19 . . .do . June 26 June 19 July 5 June 26 ...do . ...do . ...do . June 14 July 1 June 12 •juapuadapm jo ‘uorjTrjTjsin jaqjo ‘[ootids icuuou v o 2 o n o o ‘Airs -joAiun jo jooqos jatuumg CO Ind... Ind... Ind . . . Ind . . . I Sch... Sch _ Univ.. Ind... Ind . . . Ind... Ind . . . Nor... Ind.... Ind... Ind... Ind... Col Summer school. N New School of Methods in Public School Music. Parker Summer School (city public schools). Pestalozzi Froebel Kindergarten Training School. School of Expression of Boston, Mass.1 _ Sherwood Music School . University of Chicago, summer quarter (2 terms). University School for Girls, Summer School of Music. Y. M. C. A. (central department) . Y M C A Summar Sr.hnnl ) ) > » > 1 ! i > C [ "C 1 Northern Illinois State Normal School . American Institute of Normal Methods... . Northwestern University . .Tnlifit Tnwnshin T-Tiah Snhnnl National Summer School of Music . McKendree College . . . Location. H Illinois— contd. Chicago (330 E. 22d St.). Chicago (6800 Stew¬ art Ave.). Chicago (616 So. Michigan Blvd.). Chicago . Chicago (300 Fine Arts Bldg.). Chifiavn _ Do . Chicago (1106 Lake Shore Dri- e.). Chicago (19 South La Salle St.). Chicago (1621 Divi¬ sion St.). Chicago (1725 Wilson Ave.). De Kalb . Evanston . Do . Joliet _ _ Lake Forest . Lebanon . School for Teachers of the Men- i Ind SUMMER SCHOOLS IN 1916. 487 SO o o o o O >0 O O © ■^1 O (N I OC tc . CO 1 i o o I CO H- I Hcqn NHINHHNN ; r— ( OS jbtJbfcJbfcJbfcJb>-30 titJ b h a a a a a a-a'a a &a j>> 3 Aug. Sept. July ...do. Aug. .. .do. ...do. Aug. Sept. Aug. Sept. Aug. ...do. fci a <1 Aug. Aug. Aug. CO cs ""3 June .. .do. June June July June June June May June June May June May June July © >"5 . . .do. June July © 3 »-5 May Juno May July June July June June May 9 June June June Jz;£>£;z;o£>So^ !£!z;po a jS to £ co 03 •S —s O c§£;9 ® o~ 2 . O 8 Sri g g a4* ‘SsS 0 2 j> ri.2°.S a a w 2 S'Ss-J Jzj-S-|p=S >>+5 CO .2®o & !1§|. sphO£ !>» s _ © (30 t3 © ri aj 30 o _ j *^3 IU fc£, o-a-H £-3. a 3 © y-n © 9 fcjo © © 0*3^ 1 — ■r~’ © og’3 o^t)0 ©p;g£o ^ ® -a ce1^^ i— < 2 ®p GO =5 S+3-Cr3 2® •Ej-g-i g S© § a BflooOflWffl fc£8 Sg •§!£ qo.2 2-S S g s e = -2S7.5f3H “l!F|50ai |w^io8§“q .2 a § 23 a 'g-g am | s C . . rj CAC u "cS PQ © d o o S >> c3 3q S oaa yi ji or9 o o Tl © ft §-g § °-a£ 3 .2 © 2 a €“5 © S«dufl £S£g-a ° 2oft 02 -a 3S| ri ©^ I fl-ggl £ ||Slg Hi SfcftO’fcj a © S 2 o o o all is 2,3 •§ ; ; :K ; :2 : Studonts. •apmiag; •s §51g8§si8S® HISS *688163 •ai^K 8SS»S8Sg<=8S 8838 SSR|2gS •o^a ‘sp^ioai oisnni ‘sainpaj jopidog « ^gg j j^S : : -OC^CO - fW i •namo\v |ciNH j j jo j • j j j —I j O j j j ft •TOH - ‘3COOO j — i jo — • ; j • w* o 'mncccnk Instruc¬ tors. •naniOAV c iH N«NXhXCCN«C -**1^00 O c 2 jS^gS j£22g agsg gg^Sgg^ ti_c ti tub ti tiijD th >. ti >> tb ti ti >> >. tb tb i>. •Sumado Juno 12 . . .do . Juno 5 Juno 2(5 June 12 . . .do . . . .do . June 21 Juno 5 Juno 12 Juno 19 Juno 12 Juno 19 May 22 Jurio 12 Juno 14 Juno 8 Juno 1 Juno 8 Juno 15 May :ii Juno 1 ‘uorq.n^stri iaq;o ‘poqos |\?tn.iou ‘aSaxioo ‘aiis -la.imn jo pogos jamning g&giliffclil 3'2-5° £Ez6 : : mo IM s. c„ >>r f| |o 3 >£.«: m Ha„8§jLc g§i!PI_% siI|f.lPI5p| HsUiislf! i f illlf g sl-Jg Ills S§OQ0Q sslllll g ill A-: O — G ^ t£'g Z i-i g ums IIJIJlI ipllli >"3 £ § t3-- o SUMMER SCHOOLS IN 1916, 489 88 CM lOOlO I - OCM CO I- oT cm' f2 8: U- CM 1 8££S8 lO GC t'- - ICO O *-H CO r- coo ^ x> ‘CO CMC C CO • CM 05 C CM »0 X Tt« :£> O > CO O O O O CM < 1-H OO ^*0^00 CM CC 1- OC ^ CO CO CM CM T— I CM GC o co o CM O CM • CO CO ^CC^ONLOOCOCOOCCOOCCMO^fNO ooo CO 00 00 »c o 1-H CC CM *0 i WOOCMOHI Hi : : : x x : : X - XXX :x : X X :xx : : x : : : : 1 x : : : X x :xxx X X X X : :x lO N rH CO • — CM LO oc CM O iO CO i-H -rH OO rt< 00 1 TjlT-^ < Tfi i-H in »o i- • CM ! H i“H CM CM ; CM CM »-H CM CM i— < CM CMHt- 1 CM CM CM H CO tD >, bC bC t£ >> O t£- bC bC bO be tJC .J bC , to CUD'S too- Au Jul Jul t-s • *-5 < ^ a 3 cro 333333033-0 <1do . <5 <1 <1 -< -< < O CQ j © © a a © ^ CCCQ<5<5 0Q<1 . <& ; CO 5 ©a <5co • June 12 Juno 4 June 12 June 12 ...do . .. .do . June 5 June 12 June 5 May 31 June 12 ...do.... Juno 8 June 5 July 3 July 1 .. .do . July 1 July 1 July 12 Aug. 7 June 25 June 17 June 29 July 17 July 1 June 29 July 1 July 12 July 10 June 26 June 29 July 18 Juno 28 July 25 July 1 June 30 . ..do - J •d'd'3 0^0 3 Tj,a ^ ’S rH -H o Q UD 'w- 'd'3-3’3-3-3-3'3-3'3’3'3'3 -a na -a ’3 -a g »—4 as -a -a £ a o hM r- O a a a a £-g sga So© £ gfl m 0~ S C3 © ^ (3 >• /II a "8 © c3 M «! CD W J (D ►“< .3 .■§ a ®&i3 gas* g .25 E-i i-3 go © a a-g w£ § I <; Sz; H S3 a _; - to Sfg K> OD 2 a C3 s-s SO I * a © £ > ’ll ,a 8 K a •BS o J’O o „ WPQ y> ©.S a •SWr s •.a^'ass.2s5^°r-1o>ar +f 8 a.: Dubuque extension of the Catholic Sisters College of the Catholic University of America, Washington, D. C. Table 2. — Summer schools reporting sessions held in 1916 — Continued. 490 EDUCATION REPORT, 1917 ■Q.SOD pspeunjsg; cc s cm •OOiOO 1>- O O • o 1 O O (N O -3* o 0*0 o- o iq | lo • CMCM tF* Co' t-T *r O CM O t>- CO t“H CO Pupils in observa¬ tion schools. •SIJT9 - CO • • § * 2 j MM' ! i •sAog; ■H - j j j j j j i Students. •aicraa^ OWW(NC5CqXO CO ONCOO Tfi O O gOWON CM CM CM CO O lO Oil r CM CM -8IBTC H O ‘O N (N X (N N r? lO CONGO O OfNXO GO ^ OO O CM O O CM t'- O •oja ‘spsjioaj otsuth ‘sainjoai JBjndoj CO O o t-h o -CO O • OO CM T-h o W s D o a •namoAl Oi : ^H ! CM © O O t-h 00 • * oo •nan 3 : i CM • CO O lOCM^OO r-H o o o Instruc¬ tors. •uaxnoAi O 0>CHOl0 05HN O O CM CM iO 00 t-h (MCOHO CM •nan o t?CCONOCO^ O CM O O *0 o ^hmn WHIN CM iO CM CM CM Courses accredited for — •S88JS -8 p ajnnp'BJO CO x :x j j 1 j j j j ; x :x ’S88J§8p 8 jBnpBjgjapufi D- XXX i j MM ! 1 x :x •BraojdTp JO 8JB0piJJ80 CD : : : : : : x x : : • Session of 1910. •8SOI0 *3 .3 CS fci si 3 << " Aug. 15 Aug. 12 July 28 Sept. 17 Aug. 4 July 28 ...do... . ...do _ July 18 July 28 July 27 Sept. 15 Aug. 18 Aug. 4 Sept. 10 Sept. 30 •Suraado June 8 July 5 do _ . . .do. . . . July 3 June 19 July 17 June 20 July 3 . ..do. . . . July 21 July 12 July 3 July 0 June 28 July 8 . ..do. . . . June 15 June 1 •paapnadopuT jo j ‘uoi;nutsTT- jaqjo ‘looiros ! i'buijou ‘938000 ‘ A jts 1 -jaApun jo iooqos jatuinng CO T3T3rC CCS j! | mi 2 % llal Summer school. w Association Institute (Y. M. C. A.) . Citv nublic schools _ ti (£ C i v: i c > c ! rC » c 1 cc |bC ! 2 Up ■>> Johns Hopkins University . Peabody Conservatory of Music . Maryland State College of Agriculture . Croom Settlement School CneeroV Princess Anne Academy (negro) . . Graduate School of Agriculture . Massachusetts Agricultural College: Boys’ Agricultural Camps 2 . Girls’ Camp for Prize Winners . Schools for Rural Social Service . Summer School of Agriculture and Country Life. American Institute of Normal Methods (Silver, Burdett & Co., Boston, Mass.). Boston Floating Hospital Postgraduate Course for Nurses. Boston Universitv _ > c "5 — ?c : c 1 1. ; « | ; c !B Faelten Pianoforte School . ‘Harvard University Graduate School of Medicine. Location. tH MARYLAND. Baltimore . l)o . 6 Q Do . Do . College Parle . Croom . . Princess Anne . MASSACHUSETTS. Amherst . Do . Auburndale . Boston . Do . . o Q Do . Do . SUMMER SCHOOLS IN 1916. 491 1,700 200 500 9,000 900 2,000 23,000 s :f§§§§ I CO of • ^ 1,000 1,000 200 GOO 200 1,200 5, 500 1 s illS • iO O :°°I§ : . • 00 iO ’ • CO • 0=5 ssgsgsgg |wsgg^gs3i2gs§ss§sss;s§ °°|§s|!| •g°| §|g^3§8|IS^00Sg2‘0 ONXO ass o — < O* NOOK CO o o o o 3 °g co oo o o o 2 o 1-1 o o o o o • o o S3 Ol o o o ” o o cq o M CO > bf ■£ _• 2 tl bi_>i to St'S. :£*» Bf"S. 42 =f bi>>^ 2P-P q r£ 2- rf r? r? be &> do M &h ti j>> <5aj <<■ <<<<* LONrtOOOiOO lo.ojo^oo !go :^hho«ooox S“*-S«s : = | >» bi o’ § >» § >»>»>» o’ 2 >■-£ _>>_>• 2 t>> >-. >> >»>»>» S ®>>22 >.2 o Hi r-t CQ^Hsl-sf-sl-st-if-9 • H H H H H H sf— 5— ■g-g c"H S-g^’g’S =112.^ = 12 sly „„ •SISSllff o°!2l>^> IsJl pill dlfigl — >>'« Co*" >,s ■<-*«§"§ 2 § £ iTfc-a £2g^|Sm ssis ^ .-g-gog* S5oq£>hE;* iffltSp*- !|44 =|1 § illlldfo 0 ss-sa^g-g !^S -mj 1 Exclusive of salaries ol regularly employed professors and assistants. 8 Report received too late to be included in summary tables. 2 Three terms of eight days each. * Law school, Juno 26-Sept. 2; medical school, July 3- Aug. 11. Table 2. — Summer schools reporting sessions held in 1916 — Continued. 492 EDUCATION REPORT/ 1917. § •1S00 P0^BIUT^S[J ^ oL as cSccw 5 co'aT of »— < ^ ||S §g| :| •S js 00 jg c g 0 (Sc to •SIJTO t-* »o »o • QC • 0 1C 0 • • CO . H . * . .c5 S ’• ^ GO •sAoa s 0 JC • CO .JO ^ 10 • • X) 0 • co oc r-H . © m aiema^ *0 °c*3cc ICCXO -hh^d C-T'tr (M ro^ co^Ci hn r-H »0 cc *0 co O 00 10 ^ ^ ■9i»K Wa©*>OLOTfO O — 1 TT ■ -H (N -i-i— . uaj\[ - ° lO co * 0 • cc 0 co co NHM ‘ © £ ^ 03 ~ si . S3& sr •uataoA\ ; - h O O! C O MCM ION > ti b£ g: 0 •. 5 Aug. 25 July 21 Aug. 5 Aug. 1 July 21 Aug. 23 July 21 . . .do. . . . I •Suraado j | ^ i June 19 ...do. . . .do. . . . June 26 . . .do - ...do _ June 19 June 26 July 3 June 26 June 12 July 31 June 12 June 26 June 21 • June 19 June 26 . . .do. . . . Juno 12 •^uapuadapui jo ‘uoi^nQ.xq.stn jaq^o ‘{ooqos I^injou ‘’aSanoa ‘Aqis -ja.vnm jo jooqos aarauins eg SroSZZo £2 i ■go'g vvv? o* II' n g © 'rC © 1—1 S O fi! © C3 02 W> 3 C3 g.2 -ftUO OCS-f; 02 g : 2 g ll*; § © § S © &o“-§ J-g 5o| ^ g 02 02 >>02 §■2 c S >^§2? *53 2 .£f q. © j2 .£ 73 © §> 2m >>.17; "T3 © ' ifeHC r-O c-2Z c3 J H 5fi cS ©T3 a © ©TJ sB g.g.2 g © is S 8^5 §§ © *s © a >>© § >>z; flo^ C 9 o 5.2 OH Or. gCS § | ^ is "5. © § rj<2 ©go © -H 8 §-§>>, “2=; “ " 3 C3 P ‘*-.£5 O 020 O02 O c3 a 'C o S o> 77 o © li j3 S' "3 3 ws; ■ > <3 *2 O oft 3 J5 go s p 5 c S > w ©r >Sx^ © ©. s c3 OS Ill 111 !oSSo §000 (OOCOO OOOO ccTcc— Tro' . o' o'o SUMMER SCHOOLS IH 1916. isisiisii i- r? CM C5 C 2 *co r-^r^xS cir-Tc^r : O O O O co O co < >0 co o »o CM HH 493 CM 05 O co co »o 00 CO 0 cm co OOH CD'S MOM OOOCOIM XI- W OS CO C» *G -* ^ * 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 1-0 1- ^ co r- 0 t- CO CM CM i-« H CO C >C C ‘C O ^ H 0 0 *t CC 10 0 0 LO ‘O »— < ‘CCCCChMtJUON CO OC- CM 1 — COI^^O O CM 1— — t>T r-T r-T 3M°8 t I- DC r- 10 HH.N! o CM • CM CM C5 O ^ CO CO CC CM ^ coo^Tfo o co cm cm 10 10 X C5 CM LO vcwo cm »o co cm co — < cc ic r^- O CM — < CM 00 CM — ~ x : : : :x : : .x. X :x : x : X x : : : :x :x :xx X X X X xxx ixxxxx : :x xxxxx X :x : :x :x : : :x : :x : : : xxx : :x : : :xx : : :xxx P n cs ; * so ! csi ! cm ?5 i-O C is^ais OS(NxJ-^OCO 'KJKO -’os (N ph OX — — 1 ; ;h CM cx: ^ 1-0 CM CM T-* fci)^> <; rT c c c -G-G-G O O biO^ _do. !%3 July In no, July July Aug. Aug. July. >> bb bi_>> bi bi^o bi^>> tiE >> >> ti ti th ££<<< Oi I ► CM • • : C5CMOHN » CO 05 CM , CM r-( H iO CO co 05 co CO »c CM CM CM OC r-H OC CM -H 10 • 05 C5 -H 1— ! CO | CM J ^ j C5 05 H C lO rH CM CO gc ! 0 1 c . 3 • *-5 0 0 c -G-G-G OOOOO c TZ \ O © © June May Juno May Juno July Juno June May Juno June May Juno . . .do. May . . .do. Juno . . .do. June Juno May Juno May June > • • • * ; * > :::::> I Tnd Tnri Ind C G ® ®>E 1— i-< CQ 02 p-> i-oji Of Ind N01 Ind Ind Un: Col Ind Ind Ind Noi Soh ( ol. Noi Ind Ind Ind Unj =3"§ g« as ’ o © © g^EE 3 g_ 3-Q o $3$ Da'g do © ^ 3 ^ > o ® tx 3Pn'S j a rt 2 £>0202 o-g „ «H © o o'c^O O G vS-g CdjS "eo^- J'g ©bT ,£•§ 8 igll g^E-'cG bO -£ K 5 g J.2 0^0 ! c3 .5* i o g‘ I W r. ~ § r i a a g. .ss £ Jj2 ■g ©©?«! £ o ^ >> ,^®“ § 3 ■S3 2 c o w £h £ _g >50^ o co G © ® § c © § o-g OOtfl -^g-gE S *§52&|S -G oZ G’ Z1^1 co §^|cu§3 • g a o ga^ -< g i^‘5 e o gJlg-P* pglsjl ISallll §So§H^iP ■G _ ; a bO . 03 ^ og . o flogwo ci.Gr/5o.G >> © IG O ® © O © G X X > b£—..Gjo 2 C G ■mSg^g^^gP — '■' 0,2 — ~~2i n n CO ^ a >>« e £ .h O-hG b G^lgZ o © > C* © & G v; a 3^ -- O © o © o G, w M ^ O q o 2 CGG 3 2 $ a ^ GQ P b 02 .2 c3 SoQ a >>>>2 2 a+j+s 5 c q o & - - cfiQ c G o o •OJ 1 i, °,j-i-s P C2 0Q rj O ® CQ 1.S £.E : : SI iji g S : 3 c- Slg|| §1 Illi'SlI ^cqoHS^P c 2.2 b: 0 3kS w: dSSd^Og cs §*o § -E ca 3 os o 000M o 3oo ft ® w ° fiB.ll I Mi Table 2. — Summer schools reporting sessions held in 1916 — Continued. 494 EDUCATION REPORT, 1917 *?soo pa^Tni^sg; O O O iO :88 :88888888; ■ oco • o o o o 05 *o O c ■ • oi-Teo'cToT oToi •rt C3 W 342 O PiO W •SIJTO •sAog; •oi'Buioj; oco t- oo o oi i>- oo tjh t>- oi co $5 £3 to OOOOONimOHOOMODNiO I>00 DOOiOHNtJUOt# •9TO 05cO*OOOCO cocortcqioxHco ooiomjocoooooi -ct'00i M bfl tuo tuo tuo >4 M >> 33 3 3 3 3 3-3 3-3 Hs <1 1-5 ^ t-» >i bh bh t>>_o d tx br >> o >> >> bi t— 5 ^ I— } iT-^XS S S 3 3 •Suraado O CM rH lON^I^Oi CM CM rH © © • lO SSfeSS^l iO N O Cl N LO 'HCIIO ■ lO 05 gt>>ggggogggdggg 3^ 3 3 3 3 ■ 3 3 3rd. 3 3 3 I— , ^ *""5 H d H-3 'HHh •paapuadapui jo ‘uoi^n^sxn jaq^o looqos IBiitJon ‘aSanoo ‘A^ts -jaAiim p looqos jauming 1 tJT? 42fe,3r3r3r3cr3 S3 o1^ 03 o'S'gsa o"g‘3 03 fc oa oa P w P P£ 5 P£ o O o Mod, ftot §■§< oro-g -3 g g rQ 3 'S CJ © g O § o O CQ a s-i o o 1 “DQ 3 -ft o3 M .3>3 >, *3 ST PS 0S0 3 s O **■§ g 3M O O S-, aa§ 0 0 a t>i t>i 3 3 .-3 go ■ s2 a >> O o O 4-5 T3 > > fl :«'|j § PPo W) ci'h . ..S-a o' o O ® 8 2 &S-g § _ fi-g 4300 S >> 2 p c§ ^ 3 g 3 ^ pnhSp ops « p_ s’® ^ § O § o' O Jl£ M ■ W ^ 3 ® 0,3^° 7^2 © m "H (h .■3 ®j§ o oacc!^ ga .3 ® 2 W Q)-H O,^ r^3 O PPOMo^pmoj oo^WWt-i Nia . . a ^ c o S g g>gj ■Sg’lfg: 2 o •§« a o S • ®s Pup s- O ® SUMMER SCHOOLS IN 1916. § 8§ ill 1 11 iilllllllll 111 ill S : : js : : : 8 § j--3 g : ■ ■ O • • < 'XNOO • • iH • • • • Lj r-H rjt H § O ’ 000|00 Ov£ OOHOO 000|0|g||00g®00^00g g® n go 16 0 . 82 © © © :=° © j 3 eo o oo © © CON© © £N ^ gOO>®>>>>>>2 >>>> go >>o >> ® db>> B 3§332§ 33 .33333 §33=3333333333=33 3j=2 3 P TJ X T3 T3 © TJ SSSSS3 II T3 g©©© 2x222 ©©©-.©©©-h©©©©©©©©© 322o222^222222222 33 o HhZ 495 1 Closed July 25 because of epidemic of poliomyelitis. Table 2. — Summer schools reporting sessions held in 1916 — Continued. EDUCA | „ •^soopa^uii^sa « TION REPORT cTcT 1917. 8 :§§§g S g ggggggg lO -CCMO O © ^ONOWCH • •o' of io' co' co cTef co Oi *-< co O *-i iO O O 0 0(^00 O O' Q O O O O O O 0iow»00 i-T co' Co' > o oc o o o i -r oo cm co co o ' I CO o f-H CM -T C I IO 00 co'cm' CM 1-1 OC CM O i O CO to ' O — * o ■ ^ o CO CM CO H IN H c CM Oi CM -CiOCO CM iO CO • O IO O O COO — < CM CM CM f-M OO*-* CM i-t CM C OC X X x : :x X X X X X XX X X X X X X !-< *o CO CO 00 • *-4 CO *H -h — OOCM 00 ^ TJ1 a> o *-i o O ^MCC C5 05 00 c i— i oc *o> ^j* »o CO CM t-h CM i-H ; cm CM CO CM ii -h CO CM CM CO i-i CM co CM CO CM i— t ^-1 CM CM -g~ P- >> bb^c ^ bibb tig bibi ti ti ti ti>» ti'g, iip_ 31 +i j>>j>>ti >. ti ti C2 5 £ << <«<* © z © GQ^GQ 5 ©2 © 2 ^CQ^CQ-^ O rH i-« *0 O * CM CD iO ChCiO 1-* *o 3g co *H CO *D CM H C CM h H rHNiH NOCC.h i-h ; h CM t-h T-H CM tH ,-"-1 CM CO CM g 2 >> 2 2 g?>>>> >> >> >> g >> g >>g ti g >, g ^g ti >, >, g g TJ^3 73 ^ ^ fe'd'O'CC ^5 ^ S © hhOQ ►— i a f-H hhPh H®ffi £ 7 CM • IO © O O P°OQ o 'J4 GQ O gq § ^■g . W « O 0 _ W Vi/ ' - < §_2 2 ^ s o o ©©•P©t^*©CQ© w - w w — ■ W ££ £ £ £ £ £2 99075°— ED 1917— VOE 2 a >>§ c . _ >-< £>■< ®r ' ^ . r - ® GQ ® © c3 ® © ® 1—1 fi O ££ OPi °J© to S coo P-tf e5 -32 & & g .. c3^ IP g g s C3 CQGQGQ « o3~C p:o, L'ot . ~ c >-., CQ CQ CO Enrollment of students (columns 14 and 15) does not include 9,252 single-class admissions. 2 Report received too late to be included in summary tables. Table 2. — Summer schools reporting sessions held in 1916 — Continued. 498 EDUCATION REPORT, 1917, •;soo pa^tai^sa 18 $350 2, 000 5,300 540 395 1,200 900 1,100 1,615 360 1,500 4,000 6,000 3, 000 2,150 925 Pupils in observa¬ tion schools. •spiO a CO ■ O Tt1 • • rH t>- CS • • CO rH . tji • qo co • •HN • l>- • •sAog; 16 CO j lO • cs o • co O • 00 o • • oo • co * Students. •aiBinaj 15 N^NNffitDOiO O ■*t' i-l O iO CO CCKOH rH CS ^ O CS TT CN »OHOO CS rH •o^a ‘sin^ioaj otsntn ‘sain^aoi jeindoj 13 c^3 tH * CO CO ^I>00^ HH rH rH CS •H8K 35 HHCSOOCS^CO kOO-^OO^OO rHt>-Ht2q9CPl i— n— u— ii'nt— iOh n— i o g ’3 _ o 5to o SI'S £ «m Or-1 O M C3 >>2 I ill III £>ooq s ®.§ mu [!Lj ^ O b 3 a g^Jz; .S-Sm|o febs.&s| O'-' fl ® * 1-^-2 ® C3 Ok ^ &W&^5q q cs o® .. .St fegsa <'Z >ys sSS o Ilf rH JZ5 0(2 ® "3 S § O P oae Id 81 W O E-t O « o fc _ -O o „ £ ®^s 03 -sillies till ill! ddwdotf 0 _ „ a> ”3 ^ o . o! §s £o > \Sa ■S« b2 si* 03 ^ SUMMER SCHOOLS IN 1916, 499 7,500 2.400 15, 462 1.400 1,200 12, 000 1,300 2, 434 6,000 675 1.500 25, 464 200 1.500 2,504 4,000 250 16,000 300 2,000 4,086 13,310 1,300 3,100 1,000 1,700 1,000 3,000 5, 000 16, 988 3,000 13,000 300 3,200 385 11,000 20,000 oa hcunion CO rr 0 ■ ONOJCOHNCNOOiO • *0 00 O *00 • • O) O O CO (M • CQ c O uo • CQ • • CO • ... 8 iO ; i ° O ; CM O 00 • ■ tt ; CO ; OW^^N^OOOOH • o 00 o -CO • • CSJ lO »-H rH • T-l CO O • CQ • 'CO O inaMMfflNU'05 050 O OMOH05NOOONNNNNCOM'fOOONf)0'«l OSNONhM O irt^t^COOl XNN O (MOO U3VNO OJO>iOVOO>NOW^MXiOCOJ -ttCNI-N CO CO to TP CO i— ( 1-1 TJ. 1-H 1-HO 1-1 Cd 1— 1 1— 1 1-1 Ci CO CO © N O N©’tOT'it©©®OJ t-- 00 ©NHH©XN©ONffl©XNTiMHC>OXOON t^00I>-C3 0C'C^ io coi— icocoo 00 1-1 1-1 05 CD lo o O O CO • lO • CO o *co • a oo ICOOCOCOC^COCOCMCOCOC^^ o • CO O CO ’ • i° j M '-H OO ; ! OO • O ■ • O O i— ( i CD CM O —H O CO CO CO COW3NN (M O O CM ■ o n 9 9 9 OO |oif |i — i O CM CM CM CM NCM©«»» CO ^^MMIOONHHO 05 O ^CSONNNNOONOCOOCOIONMUSILOOCOWH (COCOON (M olohcomlocdcoi— icn oo eo cot^eococoeOTPiocooocOTSiuot-t^ioooooocc^-. cco osmcdcoooo CM HlOH >,bi)bbbi>>d c bided S h D S S’S'C'C 3 CC <1 00 T-l CM >» —I CM bio w> si ti >> d o’ ti ti bi >> ti bi+3 bid >,6 >> o' d --1 » T rr t; rC ® ©©©©^©qqCq I g2§§rt2'§'§2'§ Hi r— i Hi I— i ^ Hi )OCO • GO C* O <£> GO CM CM • O ,>,2 g >>^2 ogggdooooo * 23 23 • ^ *h 23 23 £3 • 23 £3 £3 • 23 23 23 22 > Hi Hi 1 ^ ^ Hi Hi ^ Hi ' Hi Hi Hi ' Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi • ^-'•g'O'd © T3 ^ S S S -g g-d ©2 G G G R « - G dP ffiP, "2 "S o o .f’ *2 o22’o «2 o o £5£5;z;£ o O If :^i ;^w _: to :oo © © _ tO'O o ® GO i S3 >> ‘2 9 _> ’5 :p to © a| ©CQ «.2 ©o scl -2 c >sbo; ±f ®’o IIS -.2 n 8P 02^.2 ss e&£ oo^ O O , - o-g t^00 ®^§fljO>1 §0^ 'in ob| 0^0 2 G S'3 "R =: "G -R "o >--5 •"®l?08o0S2 C ra -3 g (-, c3 ..S ©> _ ®P G S3 G 5 § 2 o^ts © © £*< o j g-g-gS ^OPPgqPcxJO b ? £ •- © O50g2§_ gS°>S§® a^p^-si? © i. ® ■*£8 cog ;fc i -g 3 -g w> gj © 3 ?hM§SS.-ffi : • n 03 fl • o • to >% ■ cu o.-g w §o 3 “ o " ® o ! o ! ©M ; flT3 © >P CX-r-^ ^ • .•5^'SO boSi’s’w'o © © *33^8 fi||S^ao§|§^ ,0 h ._o ^n ^ • rEO'5,’rf2 © . «l3a°.aitl - •SPuS^-g-gs •in - - c3 -G • "33 © .2 ® • ; 55 © 5 o bO ’ o © :D ->«§a'2oc'S.5|®: O G .O &>"' t— i d o ©3 ^ O “> O ■ ^OPCfi^G'gpCS'S'g^^iGO \1 G Pi'S G!-G5©©’S^©©bo§2 -2 ~ © § o+^!2.2 rf'gS’G.fi.S.Sg ©S ©£ flofi® oqh3uSo£P3£K©^<5 0*< 02 02 a 2 ££ @3 Go oBj^B 55^5 C3 02 2 CC 1 2 flB 23^3 a 5 o o o © WolZ;C)02Q ,o| 2 2-2 It3 : g O S3 > 2 ora r j-ga 2 33-P©3;0,3,®.9 m <5 <5 PQ PQ W O O Q ® Q P >■ n— ! iri 23 o CO G gOO |Q« O O H —I g 2 03 . cy . • bo :.2 dS^3l : § i§d J§c§ | .Is gag life's! «BBl^i§2 go o ©.2 2 c3 © o o ©iG h-2 o.§ 2 2 S S 2 'S . -T3 o-g G |^22 3^2 G 033 C O'c •sS.2 2 S£ O - o i/l ■SFIO £ •sAoa ® •xxcnS ®MiOtDOH0CC)rtN '3TO 2 ‘0^9 ‘Sp3pr09J aj oisnux ‘sain^oei jBjndoj ~ ! - . ^ :Cc-h •U9K w . : C r. >1 10 •panto a\ ® N-MMNh •P9K : o-S SP I 5 So fl3 'S99JS -8P OiBUpnif) •saaasap 9 1 BnpBjgjappxi •BPIOldTp jo 9^B0gt^J90 •9S0I0 •SnTP9d0 x : :x XX XX tc >-.>-.>>>> O >»g >>§ ^ k-» I— 2 c c >.C <3 £ x :x :x >. g >> C fcC >2, O >2 *“S >— 2 *“ 5 • ^ H-5 • ■— 5 C " >2 TJ 5 C3 go c 0 >>gj>>g § s § XX tx w 0§ •So00 • oOQ fl b : ~X - - O Q ■ o ; ; ; o g o o ; £ cs-25 o 2-2 2S-33- o- 5 ojgig •£ c 3JcS*sl£c «ogg<-0 o ^o * > S5£fi m B « 3 o 2 — 3 <§ PPcoO^OoQ -g > fl _ -fie §S S3 gs e 2 o: £00* §T3 II al II c2 o 0 S3 £ 2 o o c o D O 'm 2 > © cJa — o 3 iZco W> _c 'o o Og g?3 O ,Q^ C <3 © > 11 Sc „• ; 2-s !-:’g cs : o g 20-g 2 £ c: J © I g| 2 ^ o_gfi-g| 8|I§=-§S II O !? ?-! C- 02 E-| H . . 2 2 c S o o g 2 ojpfl IIII Brush Valley . ‘ Mechaniesburg Summer Normal . 1 Ind..J May 2 1 Juno 26 SUMMER SCHOOLS IN 1916, 501 11 §§ §§ §111111 o'" nh ef »rf sill llllSilll § t^T »-T r-T r-T TT* r-T ei* 04 -H § §i i s s 12 12 :§ : : i i i i i is i i i • tJ< 04 . 04 • . . . . to • a . ■ • • . :§ : i i i i i i is? i i i i 83 : 2° sg- 3s - sags §rs-°l°i "* - IS I cc tT tT. §8 tO r- 60 81 0 §88 04 8|§8 812 IS5 S2 142 :1s IS 2 8 10 87 S " tO r- 8 20 | to ^ oo CO o °S°8 3 04 3 9 11 to o 04 o o o o O i :°° 1"H o o o © i-H 04 04 C 4 o 05 CM 05 05 ‘8“ ) Tf l> rtONt'WMN o t-0g : :x : : xx ix X X XX x XX X XX : : : > X > < :> c :> : : : x : 8^ 82g £2 ^88£8S8 ^ 22°°?$ 22^223^' tt tft t& fj H-5V-5 h^h H-CQ <<<> 22%$*$$ > S?SfS>£ %%%%%£%?■% §5 8 >> >,c 03 00 IOCS 00 lQ-V O M ffi O N « LO ’. :282 28 : 888 CO 8 is 04 © 2 §§ »— S >— » Juno June Juno July Aug. June Apr. Juno June June July July . . .do. . . .do. July J uno J line July 3 June ...do. ...do. July t (6) J uno Juno Juno July O o ° S ^5 June Is III §3 TSTJ-r -s, £522: ;22 X3 T3 ‘2 "C -3 2 2t522 ^5-C- — -3-^w c5 C2£2'C2 •o fe£ !^| o^-offl £~>~ p . . i|g £ | ’ “glaKlM-s 'g-ggsisr3’alss-ls|iiii Hh ^P>-cP oP^t»Q*^m tr . It' §“§» s-=s alS^ •g°gg 0^0 §|Hj §~Jj| in m > 'Z+A 2 2 5^ £ ■§, . MT§ mn !§SS is i §ssjjj3|fjg|fj pH Ph 1 Normal courses closed July 22. i Department of engineering and min® opens June 19 and closes Aug. 20. 2 Includes an independent normal term of six weeks. 5 Varies with course pursued. 3 Includes two terms with two weeks’ vacation in June. Table 2. — Summer schools reporting sessions held in 1916 — Continued. 502 EDUCATION REPORT, 191*7. *^sod papsun^sg; 00 tH $3, 300 3.500 2. 500 1, 845 750 3,000 2, 000 3,000 8,000 19,000 6,000 6,000 2, 729 500 Pupils in observa¬ tion schools. •spio £>• lH • 0 • rH 1 • CO • • • ^ co 0 • •sAog 0 : 50 is ! n j- 3 M i 388 i Students. ■ajcuxaj *3 05 OlOOOOHMN OO^CO N CO CO O co OO 1-H Ohh(NCO^(N LONHCO tH TNM XJ1 rH WrHH rH rH CO O O OCOOO •a™ rH CO CD O *0 CO CO O t}< 00005 CON COO O *C CO CO CO T-H H rH 10 CO N O ^ ‘O 00 05 *D CM CM rH rH CO rH ^ rH * 0^9 ‘sp^ioai oisnta ‘sam^oai xexndoj CO ^ O CO o O CO CO o 00 fcO *0 OOlOCO rH rH rH CO CM rH rH tOO Lecturers. •uatnoAV « CM O CM • O i-H t— 1 ■ OM • i — I • CM O • O • o •nan rH H 00 CM CM CO I-I CO ^ OiQCcoCM ooeoo • o Instruc¬ tors. •uauioAl 0 1-1 00 lOcOO'JM'MO IONOOO CM CO O i-H HN HHN-H OO •nan 0 1 O 00 *> CM 00 MO 00 CO LO 00 O O0 CO 00 CM iOH CM rH rH rH CO H H lO H Courses accredited for— •saao3 -ap a^Bup^jf) QO X X X •saaiSap a ^BnpBjSjapnfi x x :x :Xxx xx :x : :x : x : •Braoidip jo a^BoprjJao C : :x :xx : : : :x : xx :x :x Session of 1916. •asoio W5 July 21 July 22 Aug. 31 July 27 July 15 . . .do . July 29 July 28 June 30 Aug. 4 July 15 July 28 July 21 July 15 Aug. 26 July 14 Aug. 26 Aug. 30 Aug. 7 •Snniado H< June 12 June 13 June 12 ...do . June 5 June 12 June 19 ...do . June 5 ■May 15 June 6 June 20 June 12 June 5 June 17 June 12 June 17 June 16 May 30 •^uapuadapui jo ‘noi^n^sm jamo ‘looijos Xciujou ‘a 3 a n 0 0 ‘A^is -jaAiun jo looqos jannnns n Ind . . . Col.... N or . . . Ind... Ind . . . Ind. .. Univ.. Ind . . . Univ.. Univ.. Nor... Ind. .. Nor. . . Nor... Col.... Nor... Ind. .. Ind... Ind... C3 © a s’! ■g's E © 'g25 43 3 <3 H co 03 o >o tN_. • 03*0^ g?g*8 CO — * NTs -3 sg e3 O P°0Q o _ o o 2 2 o. -gm “a ir SS ; 3 3 3 03 g£fc _ S fl ©33 .gp-g-** JigS® 2gg§g °§ | O I |*8?S £ s© 2 ® § o^- 2^ c .2 3 § © £>h1Woq co H OT? W S H O go O = 2 a • £-g §xj o s.S c 3 csS o u 3 too ■ — O ©OO C d dS § MS > J2'o5 Ills C fcj c/3 odc3 5 “ §| o3 ©jL; co!> SUMMER SCHOOLS IN 1916. 503 4,000 000 _ 1 1 S3 :§§ li 1111881 §§§§1111811 j • oTr-Tr-T r-T f-ToJ'co' i-Tr-ToT r-T 350 15, 700 150 6,000 3,137 1,500 75 100 2, 000 10, 000 500 450 O ^ rr • M ■ ^ ! 2 : • CO ’ • o • 12 85 23 ■ 30 5 § : g * CO • - .O t eo • 82 co o CO CO © CO CO UO :x xx x ■ s 288 a ;82 : i ;2§ s?s28 ; ; ; ; ; ;228 *°g :s5N 88 :s828 ti >>>-.>> >»o >»>»oo >-.>>>» tihoo >»!>» ^ti^^.osooso^,^^ 2 >> o ti-S >>>>d >>>>>.>> = 333 s^:^::=;3^ = = - = = ~~ 3 3 3 33~s| 33-3333 ^ J—5 H-j H 5 h-5 1 *— 5 h-5 > ^ >-5 1 1 H-j h-5 ^ >—5 . , , , • . *— 5 1— 5 h-} h- 5 ^“5 • ^ OQ h-^ 1 h-5 ^ 22 10 ■t--'S1-5 t~S l“5 “5 t“S S 1-5 l~5 ■ ■ ■ ^ l“5 1*5 S S “ (-5 .”5 t“5 S t-5 1-^ *5 -5 >“5 ~ r3T! 33^1:33333^33333 3ot333r'?33^3H ^o^'c’S ^ T 33 ~ 3J 3 )3 (negro) -Summer schools reporting sessions held in 1916 — Continued. 504 EDUCATION REPORT, 1917 •jsoo pajBTmjsg; QO ch88ncoccccc??cc S C«OOMOSNN»NC(NCXrH rt'of of of Sg?8S§§ C CO ~ o oc OC Pupils in observa¬ tion schools. ’SIiJO H M H M2 Ma M~ i iO • • CQ • • c •slog s io ■ • 1—1 ! • oc | m •atnuiaj; »0 NHNiOO>>0«®CiOO®iCi®iOn 05 IO ir t ^ o x c n 0 l~ c c c c; x l- x cc — C C LC ^ 1C X X ■apK^ <51 SNCO^MICC^MOCOJCCNCX iC C C O C C N O N O — | ■ CC N rH — ; !N .o >-. >> >1 O >1 O >>>-. >>>,>> »>ifcc •Surtrado Juno (i June 5 ...do . . . .do . Juno 12 Juno 5 Juno 19 Juno 5 ...do . ...do . Juno 20 Juno 5 . . .do . Juno 12 Juno 5 Juno 6 Juno 5 July 1 June 14 May 29 Juno 5 Juno 14 Juno f> M ay 6 Juno 6 Juno 2 •jnapnadapm io j ‘uoi;nptsxn jaqjo ‘{ooqos ; icniJou'eSanoo ‘jCjts j -jaAtun jo iooqas Jainnmg CO ' bfl 111 ooo s B f* «- DQCQOQ C GO >> 2 8 0'~ gS ,-C S^ttoOaiSoSO- S £ M M .g SoC>Hi;hCsa .5 ,2 u S a533Sllsll ££ ££ negro) SUMMER SCHOOLS IN 1916. 505 200 100 800 8,176 123 2,000 !§ 11 ;s llllii 1I1II.III coco'l's-' eo" t»< »c — i co c — < *r -t in I | T-H CO lO 006 • • • • ON • OC N Mr2 N23 £%% 3 . • • o oo • t>» : : : : :22 : : : : i'2 :3 : £52 S SPSS sssg 5121 ll°s§° !^ll°,ri !§§> g -g 2 00 S to 85 gggs S^00^ • 8§8°*§*3!S!gb Nj53 2 §® • c > ! 1 ’ o CO • o ■ • CM to O HC^^HCCCO^ ! oo to * CM to I ! . . . . ^ ^ ! cm ! .to CM I c ; . . ■ O ■ ■ • ■ © — < O ■ — i .-( -fl> © O CJON C • O CO CO CM CO • c CitO TT • CM ■ CM CO CM ■ CM CM O ^ ■ CM C h © > fc£ >. C O >» 2 = 3r« 3J 3^3 tU.>. U>. &0+® itihb>> >>>>:>> -e bi >i >. U. >. tc >. tx. tc tL >. >i >: '^_5'3’“'3"'_5_53 3 S3 *s <, t-5 O co^-h-h Courses accredited for — •S99JS -9 p 9^tipGJ{) 00 : : : :x : : :x : ’ S99 J§9p 9 q. unp'BjSjgpnxi x : ixx xx :x : ■'BUI0[dip JO 9^C0ljl^J90 © : j j : j x ix i i : Session of 1916. •9S0I0 i-O July 20 July 21 . . .do - July 18 ...do... . July 29 .do _ July 28 July 21 July 28 . . .do. . . . Aug. 5 Aug. 12 July 29 ...do - July 27 July 28 Aug. 1 July 15 •guiuodo June 19 June 17 June 19 June 20 June 16 June 19 .do. . . . June 5 June 12 May 29 June 5 June 26 July 5 June 19 . . .do _ June 18 June 19 . . .do _ _dn _ 1 •^uapuadepni jo ‘noxatui^sm ‘looqos pe m j 6 u ^2anoD ‘Apis -J9ATim jo looqos jemuins 'O’C'O'd o d C C r-Jl ££;!££ £56 . > T! "c 'O ^ C.- C fl 75 (3 e3 gss o o o © © © s s s sss 3S3 « CQCQCQ 0”2 © © ©^*fl cstsTl 4— > 4^ 4-^ i mmm •> c.C C3 £ g > o"3 >>p .7=; o °'S ^■g|3 2 0=3 &aa o£' o ^ X © , © a m »: S- a 3 Sgg S.g © H S ©■ ccO( xu£ ill -C t-C32 d.S : M Jd ©^ §' t£<~ ^ 3 °. • &H >H g P m §<1 _ j © o» gils* •p 'c S £ w “g^.s g s ® sJ o si P § p " 3 ally's"! s o 2 0 ^ £0 w slides a § J 5 5 o p .’3 0 JS -3 +J Sdq ® tJO : $ | jd J H-H W r* -I-H £ _ ■ o3 ial School . | Ind...| June 12 l July SUMMER SCHOOLS IN 1916. S3 S :8SS8882 O ' H w h* H lO O 30 ;gjs if: iVioV 1 t'L'SOID CSNOMNOtl NfflmiOWOONOiOOtDfflOO CM CO -r CD CM £>• CM CMOCM O >-t .-H CO voo-oo^ — icccmcmtpo— 'cccm-o i? N CM O • O O 1 CO ih Cl o NlOhsj 1C CM CM CM O CO NMMON • CM Ci O ON00NOO COOOiChC-'C'iOO'Q'CMt-iCMC'O lOl-on — -OCM^rCiCMCMCM- CO CM r— t x : :x X : x X XX XX X X X X X X X xx : : :xx : X XX :x : X X XX XXX x : : bX)^ bp^ M>1 bp bp tpj^j^j^ >0 ho b£ Suets tebJO bEbCMfcCbJJbJO>ib£ b£ O tc b£ >J -O O O 3 §< 3 33 S 3 3 3 3 3 3^ " © o CMiCCMOXNCOOCOCMiO^CS HrtNHHHHHH HH © •>© ©©©©©©©©© 53—0 300000000 2 o to® >,© >> ® >.© © © © © © o o >>© ® 0 .§ 3 ~ ' 0 3^5 33333^^33 d ,33333 333S3333..333 t-l | 1-5 l-S l“5 1-5 l~5 i — » 1 — S I — S t— » (—5 (— s S 'o?W T3 CCC53 ; © © © s ©cc l^^^w^loa :•§ if* £sa tiCG^_ ©^ o g © © 33 b£— 830 3z, 2-2^^ I’O’S-K Sag g © © ©-S. CQ :cqcqCE-ic q g • -2 ,g e : o g £>lg§ S|-g ° O go - © a cs _ as £ 03 >> "2 aglia C3 O §2 3 2 ss 5 o o 3 a oSoPS^ -I 1 1 c © 2)0 © 2 2 5,0 Si O i© © +j 0Q_g CQ „ © OM o — 33 c3 M S >> in o ill! 3 S aP ^§So • 2 'O 0 2 O E-? op .g o 2 © EnCQ >>13 o S o ° o C—O O ©=3 o ra'c3U ^g 5 S o Pc© §§ § £ — bcP i^-Sg iSSl? >» m C3 © 3d 02 d ® l/J • 'ii f* . O r=. , S Joooggo o a »s« 2 507 1 Branch of State Normal School at Ellensburg, Wash. 2 A large number of lectures were announced each week. CHAPTER IX. PUBLIC AND PRIVATE HIGH SCHOOLS, 1915-16. For the year ending June, 1916, reports were received by the Bureau of Education from 12,003 public high schools, with an enroll¬ ment of 1,456,061 students. The number of public high schools reporting and the number of students enrolled continue to increase each year. The number of students enrolled in the fourth year of public and private high schools in 1916 was 233,827, or 14.57 per cent of the total enrollment. The graduates numbered 215,801, or 92.30 per cent of the number enrolled in the fourth year class. The number of four-year high schools steadily increases. Of 12,003 public high schools reporting, 8,906 had four-year courses. There were enrolled in these schools 1,362,514 students, or 93.57 per cent of the total high-school enrollment. Based upon the returns from 3,544 public high schools, summarized in Table 14, the estimated per capita cost of the public high schools in 1916 was $59.86. The financial statements of only those schools in which high-school cost was clearly separated from elementary expenditure was included in this tabulation. The 3,544 public high schools represented in this table reported 466,879 students and an aggregate income of $27,946,589. By applying the above per capita cost of $59.86 to the total high-school enrollment, the estimated cost of public high schools was found to be $87,000,000. Public high schools with 4-year courses. Year. Schools. Teachers. Students. Per cent.* 1909 . 5,920 31,758 740,904 88.07 1910 . . . 6,421 35,332 806,834 88.17 1911 . 6,732 38, 780 869, 557 88.31 1912 . 7,686 45,480 997, 555 90.25 1913 . 7,839 47, 788 1, 034, 940 91.20 1914 . 8,275 52, 491 1, 126, 456 92.42 1915 . . 8,440 56, 870 1, 236, 099 93.01 1916 . . 8, 906 62,643 1,362,514 93.58 1 Ratio of enrollment to enrollment in all public high schools. D istribution of public high schools with reference to length of course, 1915-16. Divisions. High schools. Teachers. Students. Percent¬ age of students in 4-year schools. With 4 years. All others. In 4-year schools. In all J others. In 4-year schools. In all others. United States . North Atlantic Division . i North Central Division . South Atlantic Division . j South Central Division . , Western Division . j 8,906 3,097 62,643 5,634 1,362,514 93.547 93.58 1 1,694 j 4, 196 1 772 1,259 ! 985 j 628 1,200 577 1 556 j 136 ; 17,684 26,637 3,932 6, 071 8,319 1,123 1,921 1, 131 1, 079 380 432,588 543,409 84, 128 132, 016 170, 373 19,060 29,066 19,648 18,506 7,267 95.78 94. 92 81.07 87 71 95. 91 509 510 EDUCATION REPORT, 1917, Number and per cent of students in each year of high-school course in schools reporting , by grades. 1908-9. 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 . 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 i 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 j 26. 68 275,604 18. 67 212,981 14.43 1915-16. Public high schools. . Private high schools . Total . 12,003 2,118 1, 456,061 149, 221 590, 110 51, 131 40.53 34.27 391, 301 39, 706 26.87 26. 61 268, 762 30,445 18. 46 20. 40 205,888 27, 939 14. 14 18. 72 14, 121 1,605,282 641, 241 39.94 431,007 26.85 299, 207 18.64 233,827 j 14.57 PUBLIC AND PRIVATE HIGH SCHOOLS, 1915-16. 511 Public and private high-school students , classified by years of course and by sex , 1915-16. 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 . 12,003 i 2, 118 279,701 23, 887 310,409 27,244 176,708 18,661 214,593 21,045 118,004 14,469 150,758 15,976 86, 228 12, 955 119,660 14,984 660,641 69,972 795,420 79, 249 14, 121j303, 588 337,653 195,369 i 1 235, 638 132,473 1 166, 734 99, 183 134,644 j 730, 613 1 874, 669 i 85 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 . 1894-95 . 1899-1900 . 1904-5 . 1909-10 . 19PL15 . 1915-16 . 2,526 4,712 6,005 7,576 10, 213 11,674 12,003 9,120 14, 122 20,372 28, 461 41,667 62,519 68, 277 202,963 350,099 519, 251 679, 702 915, 061 1,328,984 1,456,061 1,632 2,180 1,978 1,627 1, 781 2,248 2,203 7, 209 8, 559 10, 117 9, 850 11, 146 14,026 13,958 94,931 118,347 110, 797 107, 207 117, 400 155, 044 155, 135 4,158 6.982 7.983 9, 203 11,994 13,922 14,206 16,329 22,681 30, 489 38, 311 52, 813 76, 545 82,235 297,894 468,446 630,048 786,909 1,032,461 1,484,028 1,611, 196 Relative progress of public and private high schools since 1889-90. 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 31.8/ 1894-95 . 68. 37 31.63 62. 26 37. 74 74. 74 25.26 1899-1900 . 75. 22 24.78 66. 82 33. 18 82.41 17.59 1904r-5 . 82. 32 17. 68 74.29 25.71 86. 38 13.62 1909-10 . 85. 15 14.85 78.90 21. 10 88. 63 11.37 1914-15 . 83.85 16. 15 81.68 18. 32 89. 55 10.45 1915-16 . 84.49 15.51 83. 03 16. 97 90. 37 9.63 The progress of military drill in public and private high schools for three consecutive years is shown below : Military drill in public and private high schools. Year. / Public. Private. Schools report¬ ing. Boys in high-school grades. Number in military drill. Schools report¬ ing. Boys in high-school grades. Number in mili¬ tary drill. 1914 . 75 16,785 8,702 86 7,043 6,835 1915 . 119 27, 408 14,481 113 9,264 8,836 1916 . 224 76, 509 24,433 134 11,977 10,324 512 EDUCATION REPORT, 1917. DENOMINATIONAL AND NONSECTARIAN SCHOOLS. The number of private high schools and academies reporting in 1916 fell slightly below that of the preceding year, but the number of students remained practically the same. Of the 2,203 schools reporting, 1,570 were under the control or influence of religious denominations and 633 were nonsectarian. The enrollment by States in each of the schools of 12 denominations having 1,000 or more high -school students is given in Table 23. The number of schools controlled by each of 26 denominations with the teaching force and enrollment is shown in the following synopsis: Denominational high schools and academies. Religious denominations. Baptist . Brethren . Christian . Christian Science . Church of God . Congregational . Episcopal . Evangelical . Friends . Holiness . Jewish . Latter-day Saints . Lutheran . Mennonite . Methodist . . Methodist Episcopal South Moravian . Nazarene . New Church . Pentecostal . . Presbyterian . . . Reformed . Roman Catholic . Schwenkfelder . Seventh-day Adventist _ Universalist . . )ls. Instructors. Students. 101 504 7,359 12 77 825 17 95 1,089 2 15 142 1 3 33 29 176 2,084 85 671 5,499 4 30 362 34 231 2,392 1 2 17 3 21 248 19 243 5,483 56 317 3,774 4 27 319 76 521 6,496 33 169 2,667 2 11 66 1 5 61 2 24 106 6 34 406 68 351 3,519 9 80 892 981 5,326 58, 327 1 11 133 20 167 1,874 3 19 313 ,570 9,130 104, 486 Total PUBLIC AND PRIVATE HIGH SCHOOLS, 191.5-16, 513 Table 1.- — Public high schools — Number of schools , secondary instructors , secondary students , and elementary pupils, 1915-16. States. GO 'o o o Secondary instructors. Secondary students. Colored secondary students, included in preceding column. o © fit | Men. Women. Total. Boys. Girls. Total. Boys. Girls. Total. Elementary eluding al ondary gr United States — . 12, 003 29, 131 139, 146 68, 277 660,641 1 795,4201,456, 061 7, 804 14,490 22, 294 136, 856 North Atlantic Div . 2, 322 7, 558 11,249 18, 807 210, 617 241, 031 451, 648 1,368 2,271 3, 639 17, 049 North Central Div . 5, 396 12, 022 16, 536 28, 558 256, 643 315, 832 572, 475 2, 230 3, 564 5, 794 64, 710 South Atlantic Div . 1,349 2,279 2, 784 5, 063 45, 302 58, 474, 103, 776 1,597 3,495 5,092 23, 036 South Central Div . 1,81-5 3, 408 3, 742 7,150 65,531 84,991 150, 522 2, 269 4,710 6,979 22, 664 Western Div . 1,121 3,864 4, 835 8,699 82,548 95, 092 177, 640 340 450 790 9,397 North Atlantic Div.: Maine . 176 234 439 673 6, 419 8, 091 14, 510 5 8 13 177 New Hampshire . 60 122 238 360 3, 461 4, 090 7.551 0 2 2 356 Vermont . 69 112 208 320 2, 753 3, 638 6, 391 1 2 3 329 Massachusetts . 2361 1,135 2, 165 3, 300 38, 182 44, 332 82, 514 218 362 580 949 Rhode Island . 23 149 222 371 4, 621 4, 691 9, 312 43 64 107 98 Connecticut . 57 262 571 833 9, 371 11, 120 20, 491 56 74 130 291 New York . 661 2, 413 4,130 6, 543 73,031 81, 621 154, 652 242 502 744 6, 682' New Jersey . 149 776 1,132 1,908 22, 448 25, 020 47,468 301 488 789 489 Pennsylvania . 891 2,355 2, 144 4,499 50, 331 58,428 108, 759 502 769 1,271 7, 678 North Central Div.: H Ohio . 798 2, 045 2, 131 4,176 42,323 47, 665 89,988 384 561 945 10, 265 Indiana . 598 1,419 1,482 2,901 24, 573 28, 110 52, 683 294 420 714 5,183 Illinois . 658 1,876 2,440 4,316 44, 818 52, 670 97,488 314 589i 903 8,601 Michigan . 410 1,012 1,590 2, 602 25, 384 30, 161 55, 545 70 92 162 4, 320 Wisconsin . 312 807 1,417 2, 224 19, 763 23, 396 43, 159 10 6 16 670 Minnesota . 279| 879 1,409 2, 288 18,129 24, 787 42,916 21 40 108 61 937 Iowa . 606! 966 1,925 2,891 22, 251 29, 520 51, 771 79 187 8, 907 Missouri . 512i 1,025 1,215 2,240 21, 274 27, 694 48,968 610 1,024 1,634 6, 887 North Dakota . 173 261 368 629 3, 812 5, 338 9,150 2 0 2 2, 322 South Dakota . 177! 259 342 601 4, 009 5, 654 9, 663 2 4 6 3,503 Nebraska . 423 i 631 965 1,596 12, 959 17, 174 30, 133 33 59 92 7, 385 Kansas . 450, 842 1,252 2,094 17, 348 23, 663 41, 011 411 661 1,072 5, 730 South Atlantic Div.: Delaware . 30 45 72 117 1,155 1,365 2,520 20 56 76 582 Maryland . 91| 272 334 606 5,119 6, 808 11, 927 231 477 708 1,175 Dist. of Columbia . 7 121 184 305 3, 228 3,805 13, 032 7,033 22, 344 644 1,039 1,683 1,133 Virginia . 341 458 671 1,129 9,312 272 861 8,257 West Virginia . 129 1 287 314 601 5,468 6, 875 12, 343 110 159 269 1,092 North Carolina . 2411 314 374 688 6, 924 8, 545 15, 469 7 12 19 2, 885 South Carolina . 151 183 253 436 3, 583 5,314 8,897 178 490 668 2, 441 Georgia^ . 258 431 391 822 8, 005 9,184 17, 189 71 239 310 4,960 Florida . 101 1 168 191 359 2,508 3, 546 6, 054 64 162 226 1,644 South Central Div.: | Kentucky . 232! 382 418 800 7,319 9, 644, 16, 963 305 616 921 3,414 Tennessee . 199 405 422 827 7, 838 10, 263 18, 101 360 826 1,186 2,044 Alabama . 191 307 353 660 7, 197 8,388 15, 585 i 267 626 893 4, 028 Mississippi . . 170 252 357 609 5, 251 6, 226 11,477 1 124 280 404 3,096 Louisiana . 135 246 368 614 4, 200 6,239 10, 439 46, 855 13 27 40 886 Texas . 487 1,019 1,031 2, 050 20, 242 26, 613 938 1,819 2, 757 5, 816 Arkansas . 163 297 283 580 5,415 6,962 12,377 139 312 451 1,805 Oklahoma . 238 500 510 1, 010 8,069 10, 656 18, 725 123 204 327 1,575 Western Div.: Montana . 73 170 255 425 3, 137 4,250 7,387 9 8 17 791 Wyoming .... 33 68 77 145 955 1,378 2,333 5 4 9 518 Colorado . 120 357 488 845 7, 709 9, 822 17, 531 60 115 175 977 New Mexico . 34 79 80 159 1,183 1,358 2,541 4 3 7 355 Arizona . 19 81 89 170 1,332 1,677 3,009 4 6 10 18 Utah . 35 198 159 357 3,918 3, 865 7,783 3 5 8 201 Nevada . . 21 41 43 84 454 587 1,041 3 2 5 263 Idaho . 94 223 243 466 3,849 4, 821 8, 670 3 1 4 1,141 AVashington . 239 715 842 1,557 13,905 16, 318 30, 223 42 34 76 2,836 Oregon . 178 393 464 857 7, 767 9,408 17, 175 3 11 14 2,146 California . 275 1,539 2,095 3, 634 38, 339 41,608 79, 947 204 261 465 151 99075° — ed 1917 — vol 2 - 33 514 EDUCATION REPORT, 1917 Table 2 —Public high schools — Number of secondary or high-school students in leading courses of study in 1915-16. In academic courses. In commercial courses. In technical or manual- training courses. States. Schools re¬ porting. >> o PP 3 ci 4^ O Eh Schools re¬ porting. CO >> o pp T! 3 'is o Eh Schools re¬ porting. 03 >> o PP GG in 3 03 O e< United States . . . 11,944 509, 841 618,305 1, 128, 146 2, 844 105, 142 138,043 243, 185 2,442 120, 795 5,012 125, 807 North Atlantic Div. . 2, 304142, 270 162, 684 304, 954 818 47,959 67, 876 115, 835 254 30, 002 1, 170 31, 172 North Central Div. . . 5, 366 207, 116 255, 890 463, 006 1,097 33,351 42, 251 75, 602 1,294 53,2381,746 54, 984 South Atlantic Div. . 1,345 39, 494 52, 511 92, 005 184 4,489 6,013 10, 502 155 8, 8781 49 8,927 South Central Div. . . 1,815 60, 709 78, 730 139, 439 230 4,985 5, 290 10, 275 295 11,546 119 11, 665 Western Div . 1,114 60, 252 68,490 128, 742 515 14,358 16, 613 30,971 444 17, 1311,928 19, 059 North Atlantic Div. : Maine . 176 4, 924 5, 838 10,762 69 1,341 2, 288 3, 629 17 620 0 620 New Hampshire 60 2,407 2,496 4,903 35 976 1, 573 2,549 16 530 0 530 Vermont . 68 2, 165 2,796 4,961 31 545 831 1,376 9 1 220 13 233 Massachusetts. . . 227 19, 380 23, 019 42, 399 156; 11,025 18, 739 29, 764 64 1 6,398 99 6,497 Rhode Island . . . 23 3,499 3, 382 6, 881 16 1,269 1,915 ! 3,184 6 1, 155 0 1,155 Connecticut . 57 6, 737 6, 880 13, 617 42 2,118 3, 889 ! 6,007 7 576 0 576 New York . 657 51, 424 60, 155 111,579 161 14,940 17, 298 ! 32,238 45 9, 903 854 10,757 New Jersey . 149 13,625 14, 888 28, 513 112 6, 430 8, 075 j 14,505 25 2, 650 106 2, 756 Pennsylvania . . . 887 38, 109 43, 230 81,339 196 9, 315 13, 268 22,583 65 7,950 98 8,048 North Central Div.: Ohio . 792 33, 812 37, 869 71, 681 175 6, 160 7, 166 13,326 117 8,475 691 9,166 Indiana . 598 23, 117 26, 557 49, 674 101 2, 049 2, 359 4, 408 209 5, 019 113 5, 132 Illinois . 649 31, 510 38, 265 69, 775 158 6, 655 10, 598 17, 253 115 10, 422 277 10, 699 Michigan . 405 19, 748 24,130 43, 878 113 3, 274 4, 403 7, 677 66 4, 783 90 4, 873 Wisconsin . 307 15, 271 18, 108 33, 379 109 3,720 4,050 7, 770 103 4,031 13 4, 044 Minnesota . 278 13,397 18,947 32, 344 75 2, 728 3, 825 6, 553 166 6,402 123 6, 525 Iowa . 604 19, 447 25, 100 44,547 85 2,243 2,899 5, 142 212 4,342 165 4, 507 Missouri . 511 16, 956 22, 302 39, 258 53 2,362 2, 730 5, 092 50 3,114 31 3, 145 North Dakota... 173 3, 513 5, 002 8, 515 41 410 521 931 57 827 43 870 South Dakota. . . 177 3,741 5,293 9, 034 23 381 475 856 27 532 45 577 Nebraska . 422 11,402 14, 889 26, 291 51 1,423 1, 259 2, 682 62 1,651 34 1,685 Kansas . 450 15, 202 | 19,428 34, 630 113 1,946 1,966 3,912 110 3, 640 121 3,761 South Atlantic Div.: Delaware . 30 970 1, 173 2, 143 7 213 228 441 2 288 8 296 Maryland . 90 3,324 ; 5,305 8, 629 47 635 1,460 2, 095 37 3,122 0 3,122 Dist. Columbia.. 6 2, 643 i 2, 860 5,503 3 585 945 1,530 2 1, 263 0 1,263 Virginia . 341 8, 213 | 11,591 19, 804 28 1, 060 1, 181 2, 241 24 664 5 669 West Virginia . . . 129 5, 076 1 6,309 11, 385 31 672 865 1,537 23 709 1 710 North Carolina. . 241 6,724 8,320 15,044 12 313 321 634 10 377 0 377 South Carolina. . 151 3, 458 ! 5,093 8, 551 13 164 184 348 14 286 0 286 Georgia . 256 6, 710 ! 8, 523 15, 233 30 694 661 1, 355 33 1,837 30 1,867 337 Florida . 101 2,376 3, 337 5, 713 13 153 168 321 10 332 5 South Central Div.: Kentucky . 232 6,251 8, 719 14,970 23 647 939 1,586 24 1,014 0 1,014 Tennessee . 199 6, 814 8, 810 15, 624 33 898 733 1,631 27 806 8 814 Alabama . 191 6, 781 7, 987 14, 768 25 406 341 747 69 2,972 16 2,988 Mississippi . 170 5,160 6,101 11, 261 17 262 325 58? 20 806 1 807 Louisiana . 135 3,802 5, 191 8,993 24 543 755 1,298 15 345 15 360 Texas . 487 19, 333 25, 580 44, 913 41 1, 306 1,169 2,475 69 3, 538 28 3, 566 Arkansas . 163 5, 018 6, 396 11,414 19 158 200 358 17 733 27 760 Oklahoma . 238 7, 550 9, 946 17, 496 48 765 828 1,593 54 1,332 24 1,356 Western Div.: Montana . 72 2, 376 3,096 5,472 29 594 857 1, 451 20 581 9 590 Wyoming . 33 856 1,246 2, 102 13 207 257 464 8 201 0 201 Colorado . 119 6, 063 7, 844 13,907 42 1,123 1,291 2, 414 23 1,476 582 2, 058 New Mexico . 34 1,049 1,215 2,264 13 112 95 207 15 381 8 389 Arizona . 19 854 1,164 2,018 17 369 409 778 12 296 1 297 Utah . 35 3, 147 2, 932 6,079 16 757 835 1,592 22 1,063 1 1,064 Nevada . 21 401 500 901 12 67 112 179 2 31 1 32 Idaho . 94 3,415 4,293 7, 708 28 553 635 1, 188 41 1,047 39 1,086 Washington . 239 10, 980 12, 120 23, 100 74 2,309 2,715 5,024 108 3,249 27 3,276 Oregon . 178 6,231 6, 988 13, 219 61 1,280 1,302 2, 582 50 1,527 18 1,545 California . 270 24, 880 27, 092 51, 972 210 6,987 8,105 15, 092 143 7, 279 1,242 8, 521 PUBLIC AND PRIVATE HIGH SCHOOLS, 1915-16, 515 Table 3. — Public high schools — Number of secondary or high-school students in leading courses of study in 1915-16. In training courses for teachers. In agricultural courses, In domestic economy. States. Schools re¬ porting. Boys. Girls. Total. 1 Schools re¬ porting. Boys. Girls. Total. Schools re¬ porting. | Boys. Girls. o & United States . 1,373 4,180 28,270 32, 450 2,981 39,343 21, 582 60, 925 Y 3,161 278 137,002 137, 280 North Atlantic Division.. . . 155 565 7, 279 7,844 244 2,795 927 3,722 279 14 18,423 18,437 North Central Division . 853 2,370 15, 957 18, 327 1,680 19,988 12, 716 32,704 1,614 156 60, 326 60, 482 South Atlantic Division. . . . 91 290 1,065 1,355 247 2,938 1,832 4,770 262 27 13, 929 13,956 South Central Division . 154 566 1,725 2,291 563 9,080 5,307 14,387 516 22 23,113 23, 135 Western Division . 120 389 2,244 2,633 247 4,542 j 800 5,342 490 59 i 21,211 21,270 North Atlantic Division: Maine . 8 3 67 70 9 119 4 123 14 0 450 450 New Hampshire . 16 193 0 193 33 0 678 678 Vermont. ? . 19 5 178 183 18 226 32 1 258 16 0 383 383 Massachusetts . 18 53 1,318 1,371 15 214 53 267 50 4 1 3,165 3,169 Rhode Island . 4 0 627 627 Connecticut . 3 26 127 153 5 80 18 98 7 0 338 338 New York . 77 111 3,584 3,695 57 831 50 881 65 0 5,544 5,544 New Jersev . 10 325 1,268 1,593 3 103 47 150 20 0 1,177 1,177 Pennsylvania . 20 42 737 779 121 1 1,029 723 1, 752 70 10 6,061 6,071 North Central Division: I Ohio . 25 49 234 283 217 2,153 1,801 3,954 131 1 7, 561 7,562 Indiana . ! 18 44 186 230 233 2, 408 480 2, 888 325 21 7,738 7, 759 Hlinois. . . 60 197 2,421 2, 618 79 1,220 287 1,507 121 9 j 6,923 6, 932 Michigan . 22 41 227 268 78 1,238 712 1,950 63 25 j 4,242 4, 267 Wisconsin . 35 60 901 961 96 2, 167 675 2, 842 153 0 i 6,208 6,208 Minnesota . 104 54 1,378 1,432 138 2.915 813 3,728 184 10 7, 647 7, 657 Iowa . 126 223 2,462 2, 685 217 1, 902 1,892 3,794 234 ! !3 5, 575 5, 588 Missouri . 77 201 1, 138 1,339 261 2,058 2, 554 4,612 72 9 4,797 4,806 North Dakota . 35 59 261 320 36 409 208 617 68 0 1 1,306 1,306 South Dakota . 8 6 115 121 21 205 112 317 25 0 819 819 Nebraska . 139 582 2,401 2,983 118 1,447 1,384 2,831 68 ! 20 2,205 2, 225 Kansas . 204 854 4, 233 5,087 186 1,866 1,798 3,664 170 ! 48 5,305 5, 353 South Atlantic Division: Delaware . ' 7 50 58 108 2 0 572 572 Marvland . 7 10 69 79 22 339 220 559 44 0 3, 797 3,797 District of Columbia _ 2 0 770 770 Virginia . 1 27 66 404 470 68 572 467 1,039 45 5 1,863 1, 868 West Virginia . 18 55 265 320 39 355 281 636 38 8 1,683 1,691 North Carolina . 9 25 55 80 33 428 161 589 39 3 1,599 1,602 South Carolina . 1 1 4 5 18 149 102 251 24 0 950 950 Georgia . 17 102 144 246 48 923 384 1,307 50 9 2, 101 2,110 Florida . 12 31 124 155 12 122 159 281i 18 2 594 596 South Central Division: Kentucky . 6 13 28 41 39 342 248 590 35 0 1,008 1,008 Tennessee . 24 125 190 315 71 1,129 351 1,480 72 5 1 3,282 i 3,287 Alabama . 14 38 124 162 69 1,664 1,238 2, 902 77 0 3,862 3,862 Mississippi . 6 14 32 46 62 1,775 441 | 2,216 54 0 2, 141 2,141 Louisiana . 2 13 285 298 34 534 76 I 610 69 5 2,325 2,330 Texas . 29 94 226 320 170 1,824 1,706 3,530 104 5 6, 655 6, 660 Arkansas . 27 122 293 415 49 974 686 1, 660 32 0 1,536 1, 536 Oklahoma . 46 147 547 694 69 838 561 1,399 73 7 2,304 2,311 Western Division: ! | Montana . 2 1 30 31 6 67 ll! 78 25 2 930 932 Wyoming . 4 5 31 36 4 10 8 18 8 0 257 257 Colorado . 12 17 150 167 16 187 74 261 36 0 1,479 1,479 New Mexico . 5 20 42 62 9 90 78 168 15 6 452 458 Arizona . . . 4 li 39 40 4 58 2 60[ 12 2 374] 376 Utah . 3 101 244 345 20 876 7 883 24 7 1, 655 1, 662 Nevada . ' 4 36 5) 41 9 0 140! 140 Idaho . 2 0 9 9 36 690 136 1 826: 48 2 1,619 1,621 Washington . 5 25 49 74 56 827 118 945 110 0 4,282 4, 282 Oregon . • 64 174 1,089 1,263 23 318 132 450 54 3 1,860 1,863 California . 19 45 561 606 69 1,383 229 1,612! 149 37 8,163 8,200 516 EDUCATION REPORT, 1917 Table 4. — -Public high schools — Number of graduates and number of college preparatory students in graduating class of 1916. 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 . Hlinois . Michigan . Wisconsin . Minnesota . Iowa . . Missouri . North Dakota . South Dakota . Nebraska . Kansas . South Atlantic Division: Delaware . Maryland . District of Columbia. Virginia . West Virginia . North Carolina . South Carolina . Georgia . Florida . South Central Division: Kentucky . . . Tennessee . Alabama. . Mississippi . Louisiana . Texas . Arkansas . Oklahoma . Western Division: Montana . W yoming . Colorado . New Mexico . Arizona . Utah . Nevada . Idaho . Washington . Oregon . California . Graduates in the class of 1916. College prepara¬ tory students in j graduating ! class of 1916. Students in gradu¬ ating class pre¬ paring for other higher institutions. c A >> rJl *3 c/i >> zn \ "3 09 >> cs o EH n O pH s £ 1 1 78,908113,902192,810 35,943 34,540 70,483 8,803 23,480 32,283 23, 404 32, 789 56,193 9,829 ; 5,69415,523 3,012 9,403ll2,415 34,978 50, 002 1 84,980 15,10016,226 31,326 3,927 8,601 12, 528 4, 968 8, 207 13,175 2,700 3,205 5, 905 433 1,377 1,810 6,815 10,626 17,441 3,711 4, 676 8,387! 750 1.631 2,381 8, 743 12,278 ! 21,021 4,603 4, 739 9, 342! 681 2,468 3,149 974 X,W 2,415 395 209 604 131 J 572 454 605 1,059 172 • 85 257 34 131 165 397 593 990 165 93 258 39 118 157 4, 668 ! 6, 610 11,278 1, 585 861 2,446 554 1,531 ! 2,085 397 607 1,004 189 93 282 17 137 | 154 1,217 1, 680 2, 897 512 182 694 81 422 503 6,274 9,034 15, 308 3,161 1,899 5,060 819 2, 847 ! 3,666 2,329 3,146 5, 475 928 418 1,346 405 1,332 i 1,737 6,694 9, 073 15, 767 2, 722 1,854 4, 576 932 2,444 3,376 6,154 7,672 13,826 ' 2,627 2,663 5,290 652 1,240 1,892 3,773 4, 702 8,475 1,655 1,766 3,421 556 240 1,396 5, 418 7, 595 13,013 2,048 2, 182 4,230 442 943 1,385 3,314 4, 547 7, 861 1,469 1,459 2, 928 375 1,037 1,412 2,743 3,799 6,542 972 979 1,951 419 1,013 1 1,432 2,428 3,967 6,395 1,102 957 2, 059 217 893 ! 1,110 3,089 4,860 7,949 1,450 1,875 3,325 263 480 i 743 2, 752 4, 090 6,842 1,160 1,321 2,481 424 810 1,234 464 785 1,249 1 262 253 515 38 202 240 578 929 1,507 329 383 712 56 159 215 1,945 3, 188 5, 133 855 1,028 1,883 248 512 760 2,320 3,868 6,188 1,171 1 . 1,360 : 2,531 237 472 709 143 195 338 57 41 98 13 38 51 554 1,031 1, 585 248 196 444 55 272 327 385 589 974 152 114 266 14 j 152 166 942 1, 745 2,687 470 505 975 72 357 429 658 946 1,604 390 472 862 92 166 258 595 1,019 1,614 412! 546 958 42 128 10 517 947 1,464 353 j 547 900 34 61 45 890 1,252 2, 142 466 586 | 1,052 79 149 228 284 483 767 152 198 350 32 54 86 793 1, 220 2,013 466 495 961 65 254 319 725 1, 157 1,882 307 363 670 88 | 203 291 701 994 1,695 424 403 827 62 153 215 587 984 1,571 363 i 526 889 41 82 123 379 829 1,208 238 316 554 37 171 208 2, 181 | 3,248 5,429 1,091 1,554 1 2,645 293 438 731 586 913 1,499 313; 390 : 703 73 132 205 863 1,281 2,144 509j 629 1, 138 91 198 289 342 509 851 177 : 219 396 14 50 64 117 210 327 65 106 171 9 24 33 957 1 1,430 2,387 527 668 1,195 57 128 185 136 188 324 89 100 189 16 35 51 141 189 830 98 99 197 7 49 56 364 440 804 218 228 446 14 30 44 40 81 121 27 22 1 49 3 27 30 425 647 1,072 214 244 ! 458 54 167 221 1, 665 2,308 3,973 969 989 1,958 153 462 615 950 1,354 2, 304 514 546 1,060 73 209 282 3,606 4,922 8, 528 1,705 1,518 I 3,223 i 281 1,287 1 , 568 PUBLIC AND PRIVATE HIGH SCHOOLS, 1915-16 517 Tabi.i: 5. — Public high schools — Proportion of boys and girls , per cent of graduates, etc., in 1915-16. 1 Total num¬ Per cent of total number. Per cent of gradu¬ ates pre¬ pared for college. States. ber of sec¬ ondary students. Boys. Girls. Gradu¬ ates in 1916. 1,456,061 45. 37 54. 63 13. 24 36.56 451, 648 46. 63 53.37 12. 44 27. 62 572, 475 44.83 55. 17 14.84 36. 86 103, 776 43. 65 56. 35 12. 70 44. 82 150, 522 43. 54 56. 46 11.59 48. 09 177, 640 46. 47 53.53 11. 83 44. 44 North Atlantic Division: 14, 510 44. 24 55. 76 16. 64 25. 01 7, 551 45.83 54.17 14.02 24. 27 6,391 43. 08 56. 92 15.49 26.06 82. 514 46. 27 53. 73 13. 67 21.69 9. 312 20,491 154, 652 47, 468 49. 62 50.38 10. 78 28.09 45.73 54. 27 14.14 23.96 47.22 52. 78 9. 90 33. 05 47.29 52. 71 11.53 24. 53 108, 759 89,988 46. 28 53. 72 14.50 29.02 North Central Division: 47.03 52. 97 15. 36 38.26 52,683 97, 488 46. 64 53. 36 16.09 40.37 Illinois . 45. 97 54.03 13. 35 32. 51 Michigan . 55, 545 45.70 54. 30 14. 15 37. 25 Wisconsin . 43, 159 45.79 54.21 15. 16 29. ^2 Minnesota . 42,916 51, 771 42.24 57.76 14. 90 32.20 Iowa . 42. 98 57. 02 15. 35 41.83 Missouri . 48,968 43. 44 56. 56 13. 97 36.26 •N orth Dakota . 9,150 9,663 30, 133 41.66 58.34 13.65 41.23 South Dakota . 41.49 58.51 15. 60 47.25 Nebraska . 43.01 56.99 17. 03 36. 68 Kansas . 41, 011 42. 30 57. 70 15.09 40.90 South Atlantic Division: Delaware . 2,520 45.83 54.17 13. 41 28.99 Maryland . 11.927 42. 92 57. 08 13.29 28. 01 District of Columbia . 7’ 033 45. 90 54. 10 13.85 27. 31 V irginia . 22, 344 12, 343 41.68 58. 32 12.03 36. 29 West Virginia . 44. 30 55. 70 13.00 53. 74 N orth Carolina . 15, 469 44. 76 55.24 10. 43 59. 36 South Carolina . 8,897 17, 189 40. 27 59.73 16. 45 61.48 Georgia . 46. 57 53. 43 12. 46 49. 11 Florida . 6,054 16,963 18, 101 15, 585 11,477 41.43 58. 57 12. 67 45. 63 South Central Division: Kentucky . 43. 15 56.85 11.87 47. 74 Tennessee . 43.30 56. 70 10.40 35. 60 Vlabama . 46. 18 53.82 10. 88 48.79 Mississippi . 45. 75 54. 25 13.69 56. 59 Louisiana . 10, 439 46, 855 12,377 18, 725 40.23 59. 77 11.57 45.86 Texas . 43.20 56. 80 11.59 48.72 Arkansas . 43. 75 56. 25 12.11 46.90 Oklahoma . 43.09 56. 91 11.45 53.08 Western Division: Montana . 7,387 42. 47 57.53 11. 52 46.53 W voming . 2, 333 17,531 2,541 3,009 7, 783 1,041 40. 94 59.06 14. 02 52.29 Colorado . . 43. 97 56. 03 13. 62 50.06 New Mexico . 46.56 53. 44 12. 75 58.33 Arizona . . . 44. 27 55. 73 10.97 59. 70 Utah . . . 50. 34 49. 66 10. 33 55. 47 Nevada . 43. 60 56. 40 11. 62 40.50 Idaho . 8, 670 44.39 55. 61 12.36 42. 72 Washington . 30.223 46.01 53. 99 13. 15 49.28 Oregon . 17, 175 45. 22 54. 78 13. 41 46. 01 California . 79,947 47. 96 52. 04 10. 67 i 37. 79 518 EDUCATION REPORT, 1917. Table 6. — Public high schools in cities of 8,000 population and over, 1915-16. Secondary instructors. Secondary students. •§ W) m 0 . p . ®oo States. Schools. Men. Women. Total. Boys. Girls. Total. Average t ers to a school. Average dents teacher Average dents high sc] United States . 1,013 11, 401 16, 542 27,943 342,005 390, 640 732,645 27.6 26.2 723.2 North Atlantic Division . 363 4, 679 6, 811 11, 490 148, 856 162, 564 311, 420 31.7 27.1 857.9 North Central Division . 335 3,891 5,638 9, 529 110, 537 127, 075 237, 612 28.4 24.9 709.3 South Atlantic Division . 92 668 951 1,619 18, 239 23,747 41, 986 17.6 25.9 456.4 South Central Division . 121 720 1,175 1,895 20, 278 29, 180 49, 458 15.7 26.1 408.7 Western Division . 102 1,443 1,967 3, 410 44, 095 48,074 92, 169 33.4 27.0 903.6 North Atlantic Division: Maine . 11 53 134 187 2, 191 2, 553 4, 744 17.0 25.4 431.3 New Hampshire . 8 54 120 174 1,876 2,304 4,180 21.8 24.0 522.5 Vermont . 4 18 55 73 774 968 1,742 18.3 23.9 435. 5 Massachusetts . 91 930 1,649 2,579 31, 690 36, 257 67,947 28.3 26.3 746.7 Rhode Island . 15 139 205 344 4, 396 4, 395 8, 791 22.9 25.6 586.1 Connecticut . 20 206 431 637 7, 730 8,957 16, 687 31.9 26.2 834.4 New York . 83 1, 673 2, 428 4, 101 55, 397 58, 182 113, 579 49.4 27.7 1,368.4 New Jersey . 39 532 656 1,188 16, 020 16, 778 32, 798 30.5 27.6 841.0 Pennsylvania . 92 1,074 1,133 2,207 28, 782 32, 170 60,952 24.0 27.6 662.5 North Central Division. Ohio . 67 833 985 1,818 21, 790 23, 726 45, 516 27.1 25.0 679.3 Indiana . 31 312 442 754 7,826 9, 721 17, 547 24.3 23.3 566.0 Illinois . 67 894 1, 213 2, 107 26, 361 29, 447 55, 808 31.4 26.5 833.0 Michigan . 46 442 709 1,151 12, 772 14, 107 26, 879 25.0 23.4 584.3 Wisconsin . 29 266 510 776 8,928 9, 600 18, 528 26.8 23.9 638.9 Minnesota . 20 276 442 718 8, 327 10, 263 18, 590 35.9 25.9 929.5 Iowa . 21 209 375 584 6, 416 7, 702 14, 118 27.8 24.2 672.3 Missouri . 28 403 484 887 10,052. 12, 451 22, 503 31.7 25.4 803.7 North Dakota . 2 14 28 42 440 576 1, 016 21.0 24.2 508.0 South Dakota . 2 21 29 50 431 497 928 25.0 18.6 464.0 Nebraska . 7 80 168 248 2,903 3, 264 6, 167 35.4 24.9 881.0 Kansas . 15 141 253 394 4, 291 5, 721 10, 012 26.3 25.4 667. 5 South Atlantic Division: Delaware . 2 15 31 46 635 648 1,283 23.0 27.9 641.5 Maryland . 11 126 133 259 2, 883 3, 745 6, 628 23.5 25.6 602.5 District of Columbia .... 7 121 184 305 3, 228 3, 805 7.033 43.6 23.1 1,004.7 Virginia . 17 130 190 320 3, 650 5, 414 9; 064 18.8 28.3 533.2 West Virginia . 14 79 126 205 2,188 2,810 4,998 14.6 24.4 357.0 North Carolina . 11 48 80 128 1, 467 1,977 3, 444 11.6 26.9 313.1 South Carolina . 8 23 61 84 706 1,530 2, 236 10.5 26.6 279.5 Georgia . . . 16 107 108 215 2,851 2, 882 5,733 13.4 26.7 358.3 Florida . 6 19 38 57 631 936 1,567 9.5 27.5 261.2 South Central Division: Kentuck v . 21 124 177 301 3, 329 4,384 7, 713 14.3 25.6 367.3 Tennessee . 17 115 169 284 3, 123 4, 513 7, 636 16.7 26.9 449.2 Alabama . 9 50 113 163 2,030 3, 163 5, 193 18.1 31.9 577.0 Mississippi . 10 19 61 80 726 1,120 1,846 8.0 23.1 184.6 Louisiana . 7 51 118 169 1,432 2, 623 4, 055 24.1 24.0 579.3 Texas . 37 243 362 605 7, 132 9, 723 16,855 16.4 27.9 455.5 Arkansas . 10 53 76 129 1,124 1,718 2, 842 12.9 22.0 284.2 Oklahoma . 10 65 99 164 1,382 1, 936 3,318 16.4 20.2 331.8 Western Division: Montana . 5 44 .68 112 1,141 1,591 2,732 22.4 24.4 546.4 .Wyoming . Colorado . 3 15 20 35 377 480 857 11.7 24.5 285.7 12 136 220 356 4, 168 5,002 9, 170 29.7 25.8 764.2 New Mexico . 1 3 11 14 185 225 410 14.0 29.3 410.0 Arizona . 3 32 31 63 640 784 1,424 21.0 22.6 474.7 Utah . 3 54 73 127 1, 605 1,664 3,269 42.3 25.7 1, 089. 7 Nevada . Idaho . 2 24 22 46 545 773 1,318 23.0 28.7 659.0 Washington . 16 282 345 627 7, 243 8, 621 15,864 39.2 25.3 991.5 Oregon . 7 82 160 242 2, 728 3, 452 6,180 34.6 25.5 882.9 California . 50 771 1,017 1,788 25, 463 25, 482 50,945 35.8 28.5 1, 018.9 PUBLIC AND PRIVATE HIGH SCHOOLS, 1915-16. 519 Table 7. — Public high schools outside of cities of 8,000 population and over, 1915-16. Secondary instructors. Secondary students. || ©•3 a 63 stu- to a 100I. States. Schools. 5 S Women. Total. Boys. Girls. Total. Average t ers to a school. Average dents teacher. Average dents high set United States . 10,990 17,730 22,604 40,334 318,636 404,780 723,416 3.7 17.9 65.8 North Atlantic Division. 1,959 2, 879 4, 438 7,317 61, 761 78, 467 140,228 3.7 19.2 71.6 North Central Division . 5,061 8, 131 10, 898 19, 029 146, 106 188. 757 334, 863 3.8 17.6 66.2 South Atlantic Division. 1,257 1, 611 1, 833 3,444 27,063 34, 727 61,790 2.7 17.9 49.2 South Central Division.. 1,694 2,688 2,567 5, 255 45, 253 55,811 101, 064 3.1 19.2 59.7 Western Division . 1,019 2, 421 2, 868 5, 289 38, 453 47,018 85, 471 5.2 16.2 83.9 N orth Atlantic Division: Maine . 165 181 305 486 4,228 5, 538 9,766 2.9 20.1 59.2 New Hampshire . 52 68 118 186 1, 585 1, 786 3,371 3.6 18.1 64.8 Vermont . 65 94 153 247 1, 979 2, 670 4, 649 3.8 18.8 71.5 Massachusetts . 145 205 516 721 6,492 8, 075 14, 567 5.0 20.2 100.5 Rhode Island . 8 10 17 27 225 296 521 3.4 19.3 65. 1 - Connecticut . 37 56 140 196 1,641 2, 163 3,804 5.3 19.4 102.8 New York . 578 740 1,702 2,442 17,634 23,439 41,073 4.2 16.8 71.1 New Jersey . 110 244 476 720 6, 428 8,242 14, 670 6.5 20.4 133.4 Pennsylvania . 799 1,281 1,011 2,292 21, 549 26,258 47,807 2.9 20.9 59.8 North Central Division: Ohio . 731 1,212 1, 146 2,358 20,533 23,939 44,472 3.2 18.9 60.8 Indiana . 567 1,107 1,040 2, 147 16, 747 18,389 35, 136 3.8 16.4 62.0 Illinois . 591 982 1,227 2,209 18, 457 23, 223 41,680 3.7 18.9 70. 5 Michigan . 364 570 881 1, 451 12, 612 16, 0-54 28,666 4.0 19.8 78.8 Wisconsin . 283 541 907 1,448 10, 835 13, 796 24,631 5. 1 17.0 87.0 Minnesota . 259 603 967 1,570 9,802 14, 524 24,326 6.1 15. 5 93.9 Iowa . 585 757 1,550 2.307 15, 835 21, 818 37,653 3.9 16.3 64.4 Missouri . 484 622 731 1,353 11, 222 15,243 26, 465 2.8 19.6 54.7 North Dakota . 171 247 340 587 3,372 4, 762 8,134 3.4 13. 9 47.6 South Dakota . 175 238 313 551 3,578 5, 157 8, 735 3.1 15.9 49.9 Nebraska . 416 551 797 1,348 10,056 13, 910 23, 966 3.2 17.8 57.6 Kansas . 435 701 999 1,700 13,057 17, 942 30,999 3.9 18.2 71.3 South Atlantic Division: Delaware . 28 30 41 71 520 717 1,237 2.5 17.4 44.2 Maryland . 80 146 201 347 2,236 3,063 5,399 4.3 15.6 67.5 Dist. of Columbia . . Virginia . 324 328 481 809 5,662 7,618 13, 280 2.5 16.4 41.0 West Virginia . 115 208 188 396 3,280 4,065 7,345 3.4 18.5 63.9 North Carolina . 230 266 294 560 5, 457 6,568 12,025 2.4 21.5 52.3 South Carolina . 143 160 192 352 2,877 3, 784 6,661 2.5 18.9 46.6 Georgia . 242 324 283 607 5, 154 6, 302 11, 456 2.5 18.9 47.3 Florida . 95 149 153 302 1,877 2,610 4,487 3.2 14.9 47.2 South Central Division: Kentucky . 211 258 241 499 3,990 5,260 9,250 2.4 18.5 43.8 Tennessee . 182 290 253 543 4, 715 5,750 | 10,465 3.0 19.3 57. 5 Alabama . 182 257 240 497 5, 167 5,225 10, 392 2.7 20.9 57.1 Mississippi . 160 233 296 529 4, 525 5,106 9, 631 3.3 18.2 60.2 Louisiana . 128 195 250 445 2,768 3A1-; 6, 384 3. 5 14.3 49.9 Texas . 450 776 669 1,445 13, 110 16,890 30,000 3.2 20.8 66.7 Arkansas . 153 244 207 451 4,291 5,244 9,535 2.9 21.1 62.3 Oklahoma . 228 435 411 846 6,687 8,720 15,407 3.7 18.2 67.6 Western Division: Montana . 68 126 187 313 1,996 2,659 4,655 4.6 14.9 68.5 Wyoming . 30 53 57 110 578 898 1,476 3.7 13.4 49.2 Colorado . 108 221 268 489 3,541 4,820 8, 361 4.5 17.1 77.4 New Mexico . 33 76 69 145 998 1, 133 2,131 4.4 14.7 64.6 Arizona . 16 49 58 107 692 893 1,585 6.7 14.8 99.1 Utah . 32 144 86 230 2,313 2,201 4,514 7.2 19.6 141.1 Nevada . 21 41 43 84 454 587 1,041 4.0 12.4 49.6 Idaho . 92 199 221 420 3,304 4,048 7, 352 4.6 17. 5 79.9 Washington . 223 433 497 930 6,662 7, 697 14, 359 4.2 15.4 64.4 Oregon . 171 311 304 615 5, 039 5, 956 10,995 3.6 17.9 64.3 California . 225 768 1,078 1,846 12, 876 16, 126 29; 002 8.2 15.7 128.9 520 EDUCATION REPORT, 1917 Table 8.- — Public high schools reporting a four years’ course of study in 1915-16 — Teach¬ ers of high-school students and enrollment of students in high-school grades. States. Number of High-school teachers. Students in the four high- school grades. schools. Men. W omen. Total. Boys. Girls. Total. United States . . 8,906 25, 749 36, 894 62,643 618, 851 743,663 ; 1,362,514 North Atlantic Division . 1,694 6,845 10, 839 17,684 202,249 230,339 i 1 432,588 North Central Division . 4, 196 10,785 15, 852 26, 637 243,573 299,836 ! 543,409 South Atlantic Division . 772 1,687 2,245 3,932 36,896 47, 232 84,128 South Central Division . 1, 259 2, 765 3,306 6, 071 57, 787 74, 229 132,016 Western Division . . . 985 3,667 4,652 8, 319 78,346 92,027 170,373 North Atlantic Division: Maine . 162 223 430 653 6,263 7, 909 j 14, 172 New Hampshire . 52 116 231 347 3,386 4,003 7,389 Vermont . 56 98 199 297 2, 566 3,477 6,043 Massachusetts . 231 1, 131 2, 158 3,289 38, 134 44,271 82,405 Rhode Island . 21 147 220 367 4,604 4,667 i 9,271 Connecticut . 54 260 569 829 9,332 11,094 20,426 New York . 584 2,329 4,056 6,385 72,227 80,618 152,845 New Jersev . 129 755 1,099 1,854 22, 121 24.603 46, 724 Pennsylvania . North Central Division: 405 1, 786 1,877 3,663 43,616 49; 697 93,313 Ohio . 537 1,711 1,973 3,684 38, 875 43, 822 82,697 Indiana . . 546 1,365 1,472 2,373 2,837 24, 137 27,695 51,832 Illinois . 493 1,699 4,072 42,945 50,315 93,260 Michigan . 358 951 1,540 2, 491 24,567 29,230 53,797 Wisconsin . 309 802 1,415 2,217 19.708 23,302 i 43,010 Minnesota . 273 867 1,400 2,267 18,018 24,674 42,692 Iowa . 473 862 1,819 2,681 21,115 27,903 49,018 Missouri . 269 787 1,093 1,880 18, 562 24,235 42, 797 North Dakota . 138 228 346 574 3,531 4,958 8', 489 South Dakota . 140 232 315 547 3,748 5,264 9.012 Nebraska . J 268 486 880 1,366 11, 479 15,341 26, 820 Kansas . 392 795 1,226 2,021 16,888 23,097 39,985 South Atlantic Division: Delaware . 11 26 51 77 863 1,005 1,868 Maryland . 78 259 317 576 4,953 6,587 11,540 District of Columbia . 7 121 184 305 3,228 3,805 7,033 Virginia . 205 344 549 893 7,901 11,023 18,924 West Virginia . , 94 250 294 544 5,113 6,461 11,574 North Carolina . 154 224 308 532 5,492 6,849 12,341 South Carolina . 37 57 108 165 1,387 2, 197 3,584 Georgia . 113 267 260 527 5,707 6, 100 li; 807 Florida . 73 139 174 313 2,252 3,205 5, 457 South Central Division: Kentucky . 190 340 403 743 6,974 9, 171 16, 145 Tennessee . . . . 122 295 343 638 6, 450 8, 290 14, 740 Alabama . 122 238 312 550 6, 452 7, 435 13,887 Mississippi . 95 174 280 454 4,108 4,692 8,800 Louisiana . 134 246 331 577 4,200 5,530 9,730 Texas . 326 835 920 1,755 17,960 23,771 41, 731 Arkansas . 85 199 235 434 4,168 5,438 9.606 Oklahoma . 185 438 482 920 7,475 9, 902 17,377 Western Division: Montana . . . 64 162 249 411 3,064 4,156 7,220 W voming . 26 62 72 134 913 1,301 2,214 Colorado . 116 354 486 840 7, 675 9, 784 17,459 New Mexico . 29 74 78 152 1,148 1,310 2, 458 A rizona . 19 81 89 170 1,332 1,677 3,009 Utah . 29 186 148 334 3, 705 3,660 7.365 Nevada . 19 40 41 81 436 577 i;oi3 Idaho . 79 207 231 438 3,664 4,635 8, 299 Washington . 191 662 809 1,471 13,398 15,861 29,259 Oregon . . . 153 369 450 819 7, 528 9,161 16, 689 California . 260 1,470 1, 999 3, 469 35, 483 39.905 75,388 PUBLIC AND PRIVATE HIGH SCHOOLS, 1915-16 521 Table 9. — Enrollment of secondary students , by years, in public high schools reporting for 1915-16. States. O . tJG f.5 First year. Second year. Third year. Fourth year. Total. ,C o o a m Boys. Girls. Boys. Girls. Boys. Girls. Boys. Girls. Boys. Girls. United States . 12,003 279, 701 310, 409 176, 708 214, 593 118, 004 150, 758 86,228 119,660 660, 641 795,420 North Atlantic Piv . 2, 322 91,182 95,884 56, 647 65, 957 36, 594 45, 257 26, 194 33,933 210, 617 241,031 North Central Piv . 5, 396 103,898 118, 777 68, 332 84, 200 47, 153 60, 485 37, 260 52, 370 256, 643 315, 832 South Atlantic Piv . 1,3*49 19, 786 23, 437 12, 696 16, 224 8,306 11,689 4, 514 7, 124 45, 302 58, 474 South Central Div . 1.815 28, 585 34. 081 18, 001 23,619 11, 632 16,111 7,313 11, 180 65, 531 84,991 Western Div . 1, 121 36, 250 38,230 21, 032 24, 593 ! 14,319 17, 216 10, 947 15, 053 82, 548 95,092 Nortji Atlantic Div.: Maine . 176 2, 463 2,815 1, 665 2, 167 1,251 1, 610 1,040 1,499 6,419 8,091 New Hampshire. - - . 60 1,297 1,422 933 1, 085 633 826 598 757 3,461 4, 090 Vermont . 69 1,065 1,261 790 1,056 534 689 364 632 2, 753 3,638 Massachusetts . 236 15, 207 15,811 10,302 11,947 6,986 8,897 5, 687 7,677 38, 182 44,332 Rhode Island . 23 1,924 1,830 1,312 1,283 842 869 543 709 4, 621 4,691 Connecticut . 57 3,777 4, 154 2,582 3,105 1,643 2,068 1,369 1, 793 9,371 11, 120 New York . 661 33, 232 34, 409 19, 655 22, 841 12, 011 14, 638 8, 133 9, 733 73, 031 81,621 New Jersev . 149 10, 519 10, 882 5, 693 6, 499 3, 624 4,226 2,612 3, 413 22, 448 25, 020 Pennsylvania . 891 21, 698 23,300 13, 715 15,974 9, 070 11, 434 5,848 7, 720 50, 331 58, 428 North Central Div.: Ohio . 798 16, 652 17, 899 11, 458 12, 985 8,056 9,242 6, 157 7, 539 42, 323 47, 665 Indiana . 598 9, 015 9, 994 6,602 7, 384 4,880 5, 678 4,076 5, 054 24, 573 28, 110 Illinois . 658 19,501 21, 710 12,100 14, 350 7, 839 7, 248 8, 855 5, 969 7, 755 44, 818 52, 670 Michigan . 410 10, 557 11, 544 6,362 4, 813 5,822 3,652 4, 956 25, 384 30, 161 Wisconsin . 312 7, 434 8,234 5, 222 6,005 3,940 4, 834 | 3, 167 4,323 4, 385 i 19,763 23, 396 Minnesota . 279 7, 421 9,191 4, 704 6, 402 3,354 4, 809 ;v 2,650 IS, 129 24.787 Iowa . 606 8, 734 10, 381 6,001 7,924 4,203 6, 060 3,313 5, 155 22, 251 29, 520 Missouri . 512 9,071 10, 931 5, 707 7, 567 3, 774 5, 067 2, 722 4, 129 21,274 27, 694 North Dakota . 173 1,664 2, 128 949 1, 410 680 1,009 519 791 3,812 5, 338 South Dakota . 177 1, 536 2, 041 1,074 1,505 785 1,166 614 942 4,009 5, 654 Nebraska . 423 5, 504 6,314 3,382 4, 718 2,280 3,194 1,793 2,948 12, 959 17.174 Kansas . South Atlantic Div.: 450 6,809 8, 410 4, 771 6,111 3, 140 4, 749 2, 628 4,393 17, 348 23, 663 Delaware . 30 520 574 323 390 197 254 115 147 1, 155 1,365 Maryland . 91 2, 165 2, 551 1,349 1,762 958 1,406 647 1,089 5,119 6,808 Dist. of Columbia. . . 7 1,354 1,500 859 1,090 583 661 432 554 3,228 3,805 Virginia . 341 3,905 5, 066 2,719 3, 687 1,694 2,528 994 1, 751 9,312 13,032 West Virginia . 129 2, 396 2,868 1,420 1,728 951 1, 233 701 1,046 5, 468 6,875 North Carolina . 241 3,111 3,506 1,962 2, 429 1,271 1, 751 580 859 6, 924 8, 545 South Carolina . 151 1,578 2, 122 1, 108 1,572 777 1,293 120 327 3,583 5, 314 Georgia . 258 3,693 3,891 2, 229 2, 545 1, 440 1,897 643 851 8,005 9, 184 Florida . 101 1,064 1,359 727 1,021 435 666 282 500 2, 508 3, 546 South Central Div.: Kentucky . 232 3,348 3,966 1,877 2,596 1,210 1,738 884 1,344 7,319 9, 644 Tennessee . 199 3, 715 4,444 2,122 2,860 1,300 1,886 701 1,073 7,838 10, 263 Alabama . 191 3,047 3,416 2, 121 2, 409 1,210 1,489 819 1,074 7, 197 8, 388 - Mississippi . 170 2,146 2, 427 1, 545 1,767 1,076 1, 284 484 748 5,251 6, 226 Louisiana . 135 1,953 2, 306 1,085 1,818 715 1,145 447 970 4,200 6,239 Texas . 487 8, 449 10, 105 5, 525 7,401 - 3,838 5, 442 2, 430 3, 665 20, 242 26, 613 Arkansas . 163 2, 436 2,937 1,532 1,883 892 1,271 555 871 5, 415 6,962 Oklahoma . 238 3,491 4, 480 2, 194 2,885 1,391 1,856 993 1,435 8,069 10, 656 Western Div.: Montana . 73 1,264 1,691 877 1,144 578 810 418 605 3,137 4, 250 Wyoming . 33 382 481 243 387 196 270 134 240 955 1,378 Colorado . 120 3,034 3,632 2, 103 2,653 1, 475 1,988 1,097 1,549 7,709 1,183 9,822 New Mexico . 34 505 522 307 376 205 235 166 225 1 1,3.58 Arizona . 19 557 712 364 408 221 286 190 271 1,332 i 1,677 Utah . 35 1,689 1, 581 1,051 1,086 728 691 450 507 3,918 3, 865 Nevada . 21 211 234 119 152 77 110 47 91 454 587 Idaho . 94 1, 660 1, 911 1, 104 1.310 620 892 465 708 3,849 | 4, 821 Washington . 239 5, 767 6, 192 3,612 4,329 2, 512 3,028 2, 014 2, 769 13, 905 | 16,318 Oregon . 178 3,121 3,496 1,977 2, 428 1,487 1,834 1,182 1,650 7,767 9,408 California . 275 18,060 17, 778 9, 275 10, 320 6, 220 7,072 4, 784 j 6, 438 38, 339 41,608 522 EDUCATION REPORT, 1917. Table 10. — Enrollment of secondary students , by years , in public high schools and per¬ centage of total in each year , 1915-16. Schools report¬ ing. Total number of stu¬ dents 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 . 12, 003 1,456,061 590, 110 40.53 391, 301 26/87 268, 762 18. 46 205,888 14. 14 North Atlantic Division . 2,322 451,648|187,066 41.42 122, 604 152, 532 27. 15 81,851 18.12 60, 127 13. 31 North Central Division . 5,396 572,4751222,675 38. 90 26. 64 107, 638 18.80 89, 630 15.66 South Atlantic Division . 1,349 103, 776 43, 223 41.65 28, 920 27.87 19, 995 19. 27 11, 638 11.21 South Central Division . 1,815 150, 522 62, 666 41.63 41, 620 27. 65 27, 743 18.43 18, 493 12 29 Western Division . 1,121 177, 640 74, 480 41.93 45,625 25.68 31, 535 17. 75 26,000 14.64 North Atlantic Division: Maine . 176 14, 510 5, 278 36.37 3,832 26. 41 2,861 19. 72 2, 539 17. 50 New Hampshire . 60 7,551 2, 719 36.01 2, 018 26.72 1, 459 19. 32 1, 355 17. 95 Vermont . 69 6,391 82, 514 2,326 36. 39 1, 846 28.88 1, 223 19. 14 996 15.59 Massachusetts . 236 31,018 37. 59 22, 249 26. 96 15,883 19.25 13,364 16. 20 Rhode Island . 23 9,312 3, 754 40.31 2, 595 27. 87 1, 711 18.37 1, 252 13.45 Connecticut . 57 20, 491 7,931 38.71 5,687 27.75 3, 711 18. 11 3, 162 15. 43 New York . 661 154, 652 67, 641 43.74 42, 496 27. 48 26, 649 17.23 17,866 11.55 New Jersey . 149 47, 468 21, 401 45.09 12, 192 25.68 7,850 16. 54 6,025 12. 69 Pennsylvania . North Central Division: 891 108, 759 44,998 41, 37 29, 689 27. 30 20, 504 18.85 13, 568 12.48 Ohio . . 798 89,988 34, 551 38. 40 24, 443 27. 16 17,298 19. 22 13, 696 15.22 Indiana . 598 52, 683 19, 009 36.08 13, 986 26. 55 10,558 20.04 9, 130 17. 33 Illinois . 658 97, 488 41,211 42. 27 26, 450 27. 13 16, 103 16. 52 13, 724 14.08 Michigan . 410 55, 545 22, 101 39. 79 14,201 25. 57 10, 635 19. 14 8, 60S ! 15.50 Wisconsin . 312 43, 159 15, 668 36. 30 11, 227 26. 01 8, 774 20.33 7, 490 17.36 Minnesota . 279 42,916 16, 612 38. 71 11, 106 25.88 8, 163 19. 02 7, 035 16.39 Iowa . 606 51,771 19, 115 36.92 13, 925 26. 90 10, 263 19.82 8, 468 16.36 Missouri . . . 512 48,968 20, 002 40. 85 13,274 27. 11 8,841 18.05 6,851 ! 13.99 North Dakota . 173 9, 150 3, 792 41.44 2,359 25. 78 1,689 18. 46 1,310 14. 32 South Dakota . 177 9, 663 3, 577 37.02 2, 579 26.69 1,951 20. 19 1, 556 16. 10 Nebraska . 423 30, 133 11, 818 39.22 8, 100 10,882 26.88 5,474 18. 17 4, 741 15.73 Kansas . 450 41,011 15,219 37. 11 26.53 7,889 19.24 7,021 17. 12 South Atlantic Division: Delaware . 30 2,520 1,094 43. 41 713 28.29 451 17.90 262 10.40 Maryland . 91 11,927 4, 716 39. 54 3,111 26.08 2,364 19. 82 1, 736 14. 56 District of Columbia . 7 7,033 2,854 40. 58 1,949 27. 71 1,244 17.69 986 14.02 Virginia . 341 22,344 8, 971 40. 15 6, 406 28. 67 4, 222 18.90 2,745 12.28 West Virginia . 129 12, 343 5,264 42. 65 3,148 25. 50 2, 184 17.70 1, 747 14.15 North Carolina . 241 15,469 6,617 42.78 4,391 28. 39 3,022 19.53 1,439 9.30 South Carolina. . . . . 151 8,897 3.700 41.59 2, 680 30. 12 2, 070 23.27 447 5.02 Georgia . 258 17, 189 7,584 44.12 4,774 27.78 3,337 19. 41 1,494 8.69 Florida . 101 6, 054 2,423 40.02 1, 748 28. 87 1,101 18. 19 782 12.92 South Central Division: Kentuckv . . 232 16,963 7,314 43.12 4,473 26. 37 2,948 17.38 2,228 ! 13.13 Tennessee . 199 - 18, 101 8, 159 45.08 4, 982 27.52 3, 186 17.60 1,774 : 9.80 Alabama . 191 15, 585 6, 463 41.47 4,530 29. 07 2, 699 17. 32 1,893 12.14 Mississippi . '. . 170 11, 477 4, 573 39. 84 3, 312 28. 86 2,360 20.56 1,232 10.74 Louisiana . 135 10, 439 4, 259 40. 80 2, 903 27. 81 1,860 17. 82 1,417 , 13.57 Texas . 487 46,855 18, 554 39.60 12, 926 27.59 9, 280 19. 80 6,095 : 13.01 Arkansas . 163 12, 377 5, 373 43. 41 3,415 27.59 2, 163 17. 48 1,426 11.52 Oklahoma . 238 18,725 7, 971 42. 57 5,079 27. 12 3, 247 17. 34 2,428 12.97 Western Division: 1 Montana . 73 7,387 2, 955 40.00 2,021 27. 36 1,388 18. 79 1,023 13.85 Wyoming . 33 2, 333 863 36.99 630 27.00 466 19. 97 374 ; 16.04 Colorado . 120 17, 531 6, 666 38.03 4,756 27. 13 3,463 19. 75 2,646 15.09 New Mexico . . 34 2, 541 1,027 40. 42 683 26.88 440 17. 31 391 15.39 Arizona . 19 3,009 1,269 42. 17 772 25. 66 507 16.85 461 15.32 Utah . 35 7,783 3,270 42. 01 2, 137 27. 46 1,419 18.23 957 12.30 Nevada . . . 21 1,041 445 42.75 271 26.03 187 17. 96 138 ! 13.26 Idaho . 94 8, 670 3, 571 41. 19 2, 414 27.84 1,512 17. 44 1,173 13.53 Washington . 239 30, 223 11, 959 39. 57 7, 941 26. 27 5,540 18.33 4,783 15.83 Oregon . . 178 17, 175 6, 617 38.52 4, 405 25.65 3, 321 19.34 2, 832 16. 49 California . 275 79,947 35,838 44. 83 19, 595 24. 51 13, 292 16. 62 11, 222 14.04 PUBLIC AND PRIVATE HIGH SCHOOLS, 1915-16. 523 Table 11. — Military drill in public high schools in 1914 , 1915, and 1916. States. 1914 1915 1916 Schools report¬ ing. Boys in high- school grades. Num¬ ber in mili¬ tary drill. Schools report¬ ing. Boys in high- school grades. Num¬ ber in mili¬ tary drill. Schools report¬ ing. Boys in high- school grades. Num¬ ber in mili¬ tary drill. United States . 75 16,785 8,702 119 27, 408 14, 481 224 76,509 24, 433 North Atlantic Division . 25 8,089 5,374 35 11,043 7,247 69 43, 566 12, 377 North Central Division . 18 1,692 710 26 4,704 2,246 61 9,395 3,591 South Atlantic Division . 14 3, 262 1,521 25 4, 891 2,366 36 7, 140 3, 892 South Central Division . 3 560 119 10 574 329 25 5,731 1,487 Western Division . 15 3, 182 978 23 6,196 2,293 33 10, 677 3, 086 North Atlantic Division: Maine . 1 192 65 2 815 171 4 1,292 393 New Hamnshire . 1 38 38 2 451 103 2 100 47 Massachusetts . 10 7,773 5,208 25 9,795 6,745 27 10,234 7, 038 Rhode Island . 4 1,843 1,671 Connecticut . 1 76 76 New York . 3 113 90 4 209 146 19 26, 638 2, 488 5 1, 461 255 Pennsylvania . 1 ii 11 2 110 71 6 1,547 382 North Central Division: Ohio . 4 239 138 5 283 179 10 1, 675 561 Indiana . i... 2 324 90 2 158 30 3 413 162 Illinois . 2 179 102 4 812 643 17 2, 443 945 Michigan . 1 302 75 3 639 285 6 637 203 Wisconsin . 1 123 15 2 214 106 Minnesota . 1 41 20 2 708 105 6 1, 276 411 Iowa . 1 64 64 2 380 85 5 749 245 Missouri . . . 2 245 97 3 344 124 North Dakota . 1 85 12 South Dakota . Nebraska . 3 221 132 4 1, 123 762 4 1, 223 757 Kansas . 4 322 89 1 233 45 4 336 65 South Atlantic Division: Delaware . Marvland . 2 67 67 4 263 262 6 1,512 645 District of Columbia . 7 2,608 943 7 2,898 1,021 7 3, 228 1, 446 Virginia . 3 562 173 6 1, 149 579 West Virginia . 1 187 30 1 25 25 North Carolina . 1 40 40 South Carolina . . 4 348 327 8 521 513 Georgia . 4 546 493 5 607 527 7 665 644 Florida . 1 41 18 1 26 26 South Central Division: Kentucky . 1 19 19 3 42 42 5 1, 615 175 Tennessee . . 2 55 47 4 455 92 Alabama . 1 33 33 3 426 184 Mississippi . 1 129 50 3 179 129 Louisiana . 2 39 39 Texas . 1 493 60 3 315 157 7 2,965 818 Arkansas . 1 48 40 Oklahoma . 1 52 50 Western Division: Montana . 2 51 39 1 201 16 Wyoming . 1 149 55 3 201 137 7 376 287 Colorado . 1 73 70 2 137 129 1 104 97 New Mexico . 1 138 138 2 186 186 2 179 178 Arizona . 1 46 36 2 139 72 1 107 42 Utah . 1 1,028 675 2 1,502 630 Nevada . Idaho . Washington . . Oregon . 1 67 20 1 112 112 4 1,730 275 California . 8 2,658 620 11 4, 192 966 16 6,679 1,577 524 EDUCATION REPORT, 1917. Table 12. — Public high schools — Property and equipment , 1915-16. States. Libraries. Grounds and buildings. Scientific ap¬ paratus, etc. Money value of endow¬ ment. Expenditures for sites, build¬ ings, and im¬ provements. ® si C.S ^ s-t ai g Volumes. c ■£ i © . p > Sch o o 1 s reporting. 2 > Sch o o l s reporting. Amount. Sch o o 1 s reporting. Amount. United States.. 11,407 - 7,301,702 11,596 $450, 039, 704 10,940 $33, 930, 946 91 S2, 567, 098 3, 668 830, 220, 656 North Atlantic Div.. 2,183 1,730.147 2,237 130,333,547 2, 138 11, 031, 901 71 | 1,900,474 ■ 526 ! 6,044,378 North Central Div. . . 5, 278 3,540,062 5,236 195, 504, 426 5, 120 13,324, 454 11 , 172, 650 1, 671 14,253,918 South Atlantic Div. . 1,211 461. 450 1,306 27,500,049 1, 073 2, 294, 217 2 101, 774 j 451 ; 3,700.277 South Central Div. . . 1,656 617, 998 1,766 40, 997, 105 1, 550 2,561,920 5 ; 309, 000 ! 621 2, 816' 680 Western Div . 1,079 952, 045 1,051 55, 704,577 1,059 4, 718, 454 2 83, 200 | 399 3,405,403 North Atlantic Div.: j Maine . 154 30, 640 173 3, 146,345 160 192,539 11 179, 044 45 165, 470 New Hampshire. 58 19, 061 60 1, 871, 627 58 106, 067 11 252, 300 14 162, 149 Vermont . 61 26,683 68 1.921,559 61 106, 020 4 64,500 20 97, 249. Massachusetts. . . . 221 145, 952 224 25,568,438 211 1, 629, 688 24 855, 393 34 963, 795 Rhode Island. . . . 21 20, 740 22 2, 148, 693 19 260, 250 1 112, 631 3 21, 443 Connecticut . 55 61, 227 54 5, 935, 179 50 232, 193 9 280, 106 10 467, 597 New York . 658 947. 050 645 39, 819, 883 646 I 4, 669, 256 10 151, 500 j 163 783,530 New Jersey . 135 115, 658 143 14, 855,512 135 1,197,586 1 5,000 41 1,107,734 Pennsylvania .... 820 363, 136 848 35, 066,311 798 2, 638, 302 j 196 2, 275, 411 North Central Div.: | Ohio . 782 487, 887 782 33, 804. 202 758 1, 854,659 3 87.000 ! 241 2, 890, 967 Indiana . 576 301, 943 585 17, 987, 985 569 ' 993, 485 116 ' 908, 932 Illinois . 647 404, 541 623 31, 911, 893 626 3,146, 309 3 15, 150 ! 221 1, 903, 980 Michigan . 395 333, 624 396 17, 563, 011 377 1.161,143 1 3,500 j 115 802, 661 Wisconsin . 307 356, 770 296 13, 207, 490 301 ' 992, 760 1 2,000 j 102 1, 238, 250 Minnesota . 271 356. 551 267 17, 593, 940 266 1,316,169 1 . 5,000 115 1,357, 990 Iowa . 603 356' 710 600 19, 582, 856 579 1, 021, 784 186 2, 118, 720 Missouri . 501 329, 819 502 14, 786, 534 493 988, 012 171 789, 563 North Dakota. . 170 141, 896 166 3, 917, 900 163 271, 882 48 233, 955 South Dakota. . . . 171 98, 455 170 4, 081, 050 158' 220, 429 55 274, 420 Nebraska . 417 140, 864 416 10, 575, 750 405 557, 487 1 20,000 146 868, 880 Kansas . 438 231, 002 433 10, 491, 815 425 800, 335 1. 40,000 j 155 865,600 South Atlantic Div.: 1 Delaware . 20 5, 925 28 644, 569 19 29, 488 7 29, 143 Maryland . . 85 50, 353 85 3, 434,110 539, 966 | 15 137, 045 Dist. Columbia... 7 21,318 6 1, 640, 703 7 353, 500 1 1, 450. 000 Virginia . . 323 103, 256 333 5, 082, 568 273 298, 585 100 308' oil West Virginia. . . . 124 75, 240 127 4, 208, 297 125 260, 287 62 598, 634 North Carolina. . . 208 61, 292 236 3, 471, 377 159 125, 086 96 419, 671 South Carolina. . . 139 40,549 148 2, 104, 525 123 104, 760 38 146, 635 Georgia . 217 72, 211 245 4, 229, 300 200 436, 290 1 91, 774 90 173,954 Florida . 88 31,306 98 2, 684, 600 90 146, 255 1 10,000 42 436, 684 South Central Div.: Kentucky . 196 58, 290 222 4, 378, 603 179 267, 426 1 i 14, 000 68 339, 894 Tennessee . 177 55, 048 188 4,124,850 153 317, 362 i 80, 000 68 444, 973 Alabama . 157 54, 424 178 2, 523, 955 156 204, 084 68 188,397 Mississippi . 151 1 53, 621 167 3,251, 950 126 173, 093 i 120, 000 68 253, 287 Louisiana . . . 132 1 51, 131 133 3, 994, 269 131 327, 359 58 299,463 Texas . 457 189.715 479 11, 103, 078 443 707, 118 2 95,000 156 953,392 Arkansas _ 152 57' 002 163 4, 836, 450 143 231,614 44 199, 660 Oklahoma . 234 98, 767 236 6, 783, 950 219 333, 864 71 137, 614 Western Div.: I Montana . 73 ; 62, 322 73 3, 301, 562 71 167, 440 1 24 347, 374 Wyoming . 33 14,335 32 885,500 29 56. 368 9 112,587 Colorado. . 117 101, 423 114 5, 343, 582 113 378, 779 38 154, 439 New Mexico .... 33 14, 175 33 1, 071, 774 32 69, 075 i . 13 59,031 Arizona . 19 17, 844 16 1, 124,500 18 121, 402 7 127, 343 Utah . 30 17, 176 34 2, 631, 623 32 184, 868 . 13 172,442 Nevada . 20 13, 092 20 506,500 19 43, 355 8 72, 775 Idaho . . 91 49, 421 88 3, 144, 400 87 222, 616 36 193, 503 Washington . 233 : 169,607 234 9, 356, 665 234 906, 595 73 349, 260 Oregon . 173 ’ 89, 834 170 4, 665. 375 172 280, 417 1 i 3,200 49 150, 144 California . 25‘ 402, 816 237 23, 673, 096 252 2, 287, 539 1 80,000 j 129 1, 666, 505 PUBLIC AND PRIVATE HIGH SCHOOLS, 1915-16. Table 13.- — Public high schools — Income from all sources , 191o-16. 525 Slates. From public appropriations. From tuition and other educational fees. From product iye funds. From all other sources and un¬ classified. Total income from all sources. Schools re¬ porting. Amount. ® ti I y. ic ~ Amount. * .1 ~ ti y: £ ! ~ Amount. O * v: p 3 £- CQ Amoimt. I Schools re- 1 porting. Amount. United States . 4, 462 $28, 548, 628 2, 576 $1,712,894 79 $116, 058 ' 603 1 $235,530 4, 465 $30,613,110 North Atlantic Diy . 827; 6, 863, 822 586 575,061 j 59 72,334 119 51,961 830 7.5' 3, 178 North Central Div . 1.6S2 9,883,133 1, 159 759, 221 ! 11 16,924 186 80, 532 1,682 10; 739. 810 South Atlantic Div . 662 1,978,352 274 103,906 2 7.2' 0 105 24, 576: i 662; 2,114,034 South Central Div . 809 : 3,012,913 468 204,511 6: 14, 600 160 53,603 1 809 3,285,627 Western Div . 482 ! 6,810.408 89 70, 195 1 5,000 33 24, 858 482 6,910,461 North Atlantic Div.: ) Maine . 141 330,612 98 '28,201 ! 12 7,309 14 9,941 ! 142 376.063 New Hampshire . 36 230, 706 27 26,825 9 10,078 8 1, 214 36 268' 823 Vermont . 37 177, 972 28 28,433 3 590 6 603 37 207. 598 Massachusetts . 117; 1,749.192 58 63, 675 ; 19 ; 27,620 9 7,109 119 1,847,596 10 163, 198 9 12,731 1 11, 024 10 186,953 Connecticut . 23! 505, 884 18 42,235 6 8,957 6 1,480 28 558,556 New York . 202 1,648,212 149 89,086 9 6,756 52 17, 652 202 1, 761, 706 65 1,141.322 60 158, 163 1 5 7,659 65 1,307. 144 191 ' 916' 724 139 125, 712 19 6,303 191 1,048,739 North Central Div.: Ohio . 275 1,660,408 194 148,098 4 13,098 24 14, 867 275 1,836,471 Indiana . . . 173 1,026,511 76 87,468 1 2,000 16 5,956 173 1, 121,935 Illinois . 244 2,094,342 200 147, 148 3 1, 159 15 3,023 2^-4 2,245.672 Michigan . 104 801,838 87 68,898 1 247 , 6 7,115 104 ' 878,098 Wisconsin . 126; 723,389 79 90, 943 1 120 18 7,707 i 126 822, 159 Minnesota . 53 560,224 22 4, 73S 1 300 21 12,598 53 •r , 7, 860 Iowa . 127 500, 797 108 70, 977 1 16 3,747 127 575. 521 Missouri . 197 735, 830 159 62,399 24 5, 085 197 803' 314 North Dakota.. 19 70, 564 6 1,478 4 2,078 19 74' 120 South Dakota . 33 182, 591 30 8, 691 2,642 33 193, 924 Nebraska . 110 310, 214 90 36,376 j 12 4, 025 110 350, 615 Kansas 221 1,216,425 ; 108 32,007 ! 23 11,689 221 1,260, 121 South Atlantic Div.: Delaware . 2 5,450 l 25 | . 2 5, 475 Maryland . 18 79, 577 2 559 1 600 18 80,736 District of Columbia . Virginia . | 156 519, 284 62 32, 618 25 7,748 156 559, 650 West Virginia. . . 1 63 302, 618 35 13, 115 8 2, SS2 63 318, 615 North Carolina . ! 168 289, 529 71 10,844 27 2,942 168 303.315 South Carolina . 67 176,591 19 6, 144 6 385 67 183'. 120 Georgia . | 143 419, 165 81 40,442 1 1 6,000 34 8,119 143 473, 726 Florida . 45 186, 138 3 159 1 1,200 4 1,900 45 1S9, 397 South Central Div.: j Kentucky . I 115 335,478 75 38,727 1 200 16 9,480 115 383,885 Tennessee . 105 408,566 44 21, 510 1 6,000 19 7,018 105 443,094 Alabama . 136 333, 261 98 72, 197 60 ■ 19, 79S 136 425, 256 Mississippi . 95 347, 431 59 14, 896 1 4,000 20 3,242 95 360,569 Louisiana . 42 163, 371 7 1,046 5 671 42 165. OSS Texas... . 156 670, 767 92 25,358 3 4,400 18 6.938 156 707' 4(53 Arkansas . 74 213,038 50 18,228 10 2.978 74 234,244 Oklahoma . 86 541,001 43 12,549 12 3; 478 86 557, 028 Western Diy.: Montana . l 25 245, 731 4 480 25 246, 211 Wyoming . 9 69, 024 3 1.068 f'i 1,000 9 71, 092 Colorado . 53 438, 257 2o: 14* 810 3 430 •53 453, 497 New Mexico . 16! 106, 141 3 7,794 16 113, 935 Arizona . 7! 153, 879 7 1.53.879 Utah . 16 274,332 11 9,256 3 1,050 16 284; 638 Neyada . Idaho . 25 150, 296 10 4,223 3 2,250 25 156, 769 Washington . 89 986, 791 2 210 3 726 89< 987. 727 Oregon . 78 29*4, 862 18 16, 251 6 1,524 78: 312, 637 California . 164 4,091,095 12 16, 103 1 5,000 14 17, S78 1 164! 4, 130, 076 526 EDUCATION REPORT, 1917 Table 14. — Teaching force, enrollment, and income of 3,544 public high schools having no elementary pupils, 1915-16. Secondary in¬ structors. Secondary students. Income from all sources. States. Schools. Men. fl § o £ Total. Boys. Girls. Total. From puplic a p p ropria- tions. From all other sources and unclassified. Total income from all sources. United States .... 3,544 9,169 i 12,704 21, 873 211,579 255, 300 466,879 826,045,242 81,901,347 827,946,589 North Atlantic Div .... 755 2,111 3, 553 5, 664 58, 702 71,365 130,067 6,690,968 689,832 7,380,800 North Central Div . 1,246 3,147 4,361 7,508 69, 727 84,123 153,850 8, 454,888 760,368 9, 215, 256 South Atlantic Div. . . . 488 869 1,03a 1,905 18,268 22, 587 40, 855 1, 697, 462 116, 163 1, 813, 625 South Central Div . 628 1,284 1,486 2, 770 26, 724 33,051 59, 775 2. 564, 496 236, 798 2,801,294 Western Div . 427 1.758 2,268 4,026 38, 158 44, 174 82,332 6,637,428 98. 186 6, 735, 614 North Atlantic Div.: Maine . 136 159 272 431 3,' 876 4,999 8, 875 313,982 44, 741 358, 723 New Hampshire . . . 32 75 156 231 2,313 2, 852 5, 165 223, 706 34, 887 258, 593 Vermont . 32 55 123 178 1, 574 2.133 3,707 167, 172 28,576 195, 748 Massachusetts . 114 467 768 1,235 14, 566 14, 438 29, 004 1,731,592 96,344 1,827,936 Rhode Island . 10 48 88 136 1,475 1,820 3, 295 163, 198 23, 755 1S8, 953 Connecticut . 25 97 238 335 3,636 4,198 7, 834 482, 100 46,847 52S,947 New York . 141 348 961 1,309 10, 605 18.335 28, 940 1,397,119 100,629 1,497,748 New Jersey . 63 293 492 785 8, 667 9,598 18,2 3 1, 106,822 159,961 1,266,783 Pennsylvania . 202 569 455 1,024 11,990 12,994 24, 984 1, 105,277 154,092 1, 259, 369 North Central Div.: Ohio . 209 614 688 1,302 13, 491 15, 588 29,079 1,506,010 166,292 1, 672,302 Indiana . 150 447 512 959 8,782 10, 404 19, 186 974, 497 89,054 1,063, 551 Illinois . 178 553 674 1.227 12, 401 13, 177 25, 578 1,725,334 135,347 1,860, 681 Michigan . 83 227 399 626 6, 684 7,682 14, 366 747,005 68, 658 815,663 ' Wisconsin . 122 263 466 729 6,055 7,491 13, 546 712,811 97, 431 810, 242 Minnesota . 48 144 229 373 2,815 3,881 6, 696 469, 105 12, 518 481,623 Iowa . 73 116 238 354 2, 608 3, 453 6,061 313, 984 55,909 369, S93 Missouri . 146 280 340 620 5,864 7, 770 13, 634 631, 662 57,927 689, 589 North Dakota . 13 22 30 52 343 • 415 758 54, 182 3,388 57, 570 South Dakota . 19 46 58 104 842 1,015 1, 857 140,351 9,389 149, 740 Nebraska . 47 65 94 159 1, 121 1,583 2,704 129, 605 26,987 156,592 Kansas . 158 370 633 1,003 8, 721 11, 664 20,385 1,050,342 37,468 1,087, 810 South Atlantic Div.: Delaware . 2 2 4 6 39 58 97 5,450 25 5,475 Marvland . . 16 34 44 78 463 647 1, 110 70,039 1, 159 71. 198 Dist. of Columbia. . Virginia . 107 205 286 491 4,494 6, 167 10, 661 436,515 34, 679 | 471, 194 West Virginia . 55 133 145 278 2, 555 3, 190 5, 745 287. 753 15,907 303.660 North Carolina . 131 171 186 357 3, 774 4, 532 8, 306 244,944 11,859 256, 803 South Carolina . 45 64 108 172 1,680 2, 247 3,927 136, 603 6,084 142, 687 399, 681 Georgia . 100 198 174 372 4.040 3, 963 8.003 353,810 45, 871 Florida . 32 62 89 151 1,223 1,783 3,006 162,348 579 162,927 South Central Div. : Kentucky . 93 153 194 347 3,250 4,264 7,514 290,982 42,987 333,969 Tennessee . 92 200 212 412 3, 879 4,767 8, 646 375, 549 33,639 409, 188 Alabama . 90 161 179 340 3,966 4, 197 8,163 251, 144 76, 284 327, 428 Mississippi . 64 106 161 267 2,449 2,809 5,258 256,440 15.750 272, 190 Louisiana . 35 I 68 97 165 1,167 1, 555 2,722 141, 230 1,517 142, 747 Texas . 120 285 338 623 6,511 8, 637 15, 148 614, 652 34.415 649,067 Arkansas . 58 103 85 188 1,952 2,306 4,258 147,398 17,513 164,911 Oklahoma . 76 208 220 428 3, 550 4,516 8,066 487, 101 14,693 501, 794 Western Div.: Montana . 22 59 90 149 1,237 1,595 2,832 236,781 480 237,261 Wyoming . 7 21 24 45 308 440 748 59, 624 2,068 61, 692 Colorado . 49 130 200 330 2,923 3, 791 6, 714 430, 857 14,930 445, 787 New Mexico . 13 36 33 69 501 466 967 78,864 7,794 86,658 Arizona . 6 44 49 93 809 1,005 1, 814 151, 379 151,379 273, 838 Utah . 15 104 103 207 2,365 2,369 4,734 264,332 | 9,506 Nevada . Idaho . . 19 44 53 97 764 880 1, 644 116,894 6, 273 123, 167 Washington . 75 292 360 652 6,312 7,312 13, 624 963, 283 936 964, 219 Oregon . 59 121 129 250 2,084 2,495 4,579 257,619 17, 278 38,921 274,897 California . 1 162 907 1,227 2,134 20, 855 1 23, 821 44, 676 4,077, 795 4, 116, 716 PUBLIC AND PRIVATE HIGH SCHOOLS, 1915-16, 527 Table 15. — Private high schools and academies — Number of schools, secondary instruc¬ tors, secondary students . and elementary pupils in 1915-16. oiaies. 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 . W yoming . Colorado . New Mexico . Arizona . Utah . ;;;;;; Nevada . Idaho . Washington . Oregon . California . JS 73 Secondary instructors. Secondary stu¬ dents. Colored second¬ ary students, included in pre¬ ceding column. Elementary pupils, including all below secondary grade. - a 3 Men. Women. Total. Boys. Girls. Total. Zfl O Girls. Total. Boys. Girls. Total. 2,203 5,821 8,137 13,958 73,215 81,920 155, 135 2,634 j4, 545 7, 179 37,311 52,368 89,679 697 2, 386 3,070 5,456 29, 204 28, 989 58, 193 22 20 42 9, 561 11,581 21, 142 608 1, 229 2, 425 3,654 16,228 24, 050 40, 2te 41 29 70 7, 409 13; 098 20, 507 326 861 898 1,759 10, 627 9, 553 20, 180 1, 186 2.365 3, 551 7,729 10, 501 18, 230 376 814 983 1.797 11, 154 10. 909 22,063 1,385 2, 130 3, 515 9,753 12,748 22. 501 196 531 761 1,292 6,002 8, 413 14, 415 0 1 1 2, 859 4,440 7,299 30 69 100 169 1,205 1,278 2,483 161 257 418 25 131 82 213 1, 825 1, 065 2, 890 3 0 3 105 35 140 18 44 75 119 729 965 1,694 28 148 176 1041 391 567 958 4,458 5,672 10, 130 7 6 13 916 1, 508 2, 424 17 62 69 131 886 587 1,473 214 338 552 48 210 164 374 2, 275 1, 641 3, 916 6 6 12 267 384 651 234 698 1,053 1, 751 8^ 293 9, 534 17, 827 3 1 4 4,023 4, 567 8, 590 67 286 255 541 2,905 1,993 4,898 0 2 2 1,021 1, 076 2, 097 154 495 705 1,200 6,628 6, 254 12,882 3 5 8 2,826 3, 268 6,094 81 96 339 435 1. 560 2,952 4, 512 4 1 5 764 2, 147 2,911 39 86 134 220 1, 037 1, 341 2, 378 1 0 1 314 ; 347 661 104 249 476 725 3, 436 5,282 8,718 .6 0 6 1,083 2, 557 3, 640 57 78 261 339 1, 670 2,875 4, 545 5 4 9 713 I 993 1, 706 37 109 158 267 1,389 1,420 2,809 158 553 711 54 185 223 408 2, 301 2,474 4,775 1 0 1 875 ; 1,294 2, 169 95 113 311 424 1, 582 2, 578 4, 160 1,788 1 2,405 4, 193 65 168 253 421 1, 871 2,243 4,114 23 22 45 670 1 1,196 1, 866 10 16 34 50 148 422 570 351 337 688 13 38 33 71 288 473 761 171 194 365 27 42 98 140 429 944 1,373 429 726 1, 155 26 49 105 154 517 1,052 1,569 1 2 3 93 349 442 7 17 20 37 208 196 404 167 181 348 42 132 120 252 1,484 866 2,350 1 10 ii 870 842 1,712 27 64 139 203 947 1, 021 1,968 7 3 10 251 487 738 60 203 125 328 2,307 1, 560 3, 867 249 464 713 721 1,062 1,783 19 44 67 111 635 642 1,277 361 249 610 63 172 160 332 2,437 2, 152 4,589 391 769 1, 160 1,274 1,763 3, 037 29 51 71 122 562 708 1,270 186 280 466 1,089 1,461 2,550 60 131 148 279 1,540 1,898 3, 438 230 708 938 2,222 3,683 5, 905 19 47 48 95 507 510 1,017 122 131 253 774; 773 1,547 70 106 182 288 1,421 1,681 3, 102 36 65 101 1,452 2,398 3,850 62 202 159 361 3,251 2, 389 5,640 149 171 320 1, 671 1,737 3,408 56 101 128 229 1,360 1,537 2, 897 397 598 995 2, 036 3, 283 5,319 32 77 95 172 1, 085 854 1,939 . 213 426 639 1, 277 1, 089 2,366 38 73 105 178 898 905 1,803 177 311 488 1, 159 1,409 2,568 83 213 225 438 2,703 2,671 5,374 295 423 718 1, 259 1, 550 2,809 15 17 37 54 208 454 662 118 136 254 406 594 1,000 20 25 52 77 228 418 646 493 688 1,181 11 22 44 66 318 452 770 130 230 360 3 7 9 16 82 148 230 6 22 28 11 17 40 57 103 432 535 5 249 254 5 16 13 29 90 90 180 275 368 643 6 15 13 28 182 207 389 45 156 201 18 132 89 221 2,035 2, 224 4,259 332 480 812 10 35 29 64 576 599 1, 175 107 189 296 30 71 81 152 537 762 1, 299 498 625 1, 123 18 49 79 128 406 521 927 260 467 727 84 167 364 531 1, 673 2,978 4,651 0 1 1 1,201 1, 654 2,855 528 EDUCATION REPORT, 1917 Table 16. — Private high schools and academies — Number of secondary or high-school students in leading courses of study in 1915-16. j In academic courses. ' In commercial courses. In technical or man¬ ual training courses. States. Schools re¬ porting. Boys. Girls. Total. Schools re¬ porting. Boys. Girls. Total. Schools re¬ porting. Boys. Girls. Total. United States . 64,908 72,395 137, 303 746 9, 056 8, 172 17, 228 168 3, 478 1,449 4, 927 North Atlantic Div . 697 26, 467 25,369 51, 836 220 3.630 3.449 7, 079 30 936 249 1, 185 North Central Div . 608 13, 545 21, 054 34, 599 272 2,903 3, 001 1 5.964 46 787 171 958 South Atlantic Div . 326 9, 792 8,829 18, 621 81 j 796 421 1,217 38 566 267 833 South Central Div . . . 376 10, 117 10, 115 20, 232 93 | 894 427 1,321 32 544 216 760 Western Div . 196 4, 987 7,028 12, 015 80 1 833 814 1,647 22 645 546 1,191 North Atlantic Div.: Maine . 30 1, 014 955 1, 969 9 104 110! 220 2 38 24 62 New Hampshire . 25 1, 598 786 2, 384 10 180 227 407 1 21 0 21 Vermont . 18 601 761 1,362 10 120 121 241 j 2 33 0 33 Massachusetts . 104 4, 124 4, 985 9, 109 34 312 695 1, 007, 6 130 27 157 Rhode Island . 17 765 495 1, 260 9 136 103 239 ! Connecticut . 48 2,053 1,344 3, 397 7 115 122 237! 2 44 0 44 7. 426 ! 8.872 16, 298 63 1, 266 786 2, 052i g 179 183 362 New Jersey . 67 2, 850 i 1.828 4, 678 18 119 178 2971 1 60 0 60 Pennsylvania . 154 6, 036 5, 343 11, 379 60 1,278 1, 101 2,379, 8 431 15 446 North Central Div.: Ohio . . 81 1,441 2, 769 4,210 36 309 54-1 853 1 5 258 17 275 Indiana . 39 985 1,293 2, 278 12 46 103 149 4 58 4 62 Illinois . 104 3, 056 4, 804 7, 860 52 578 737 : 1,315 7 30 41 71 Michigan . 57 1, 379 2, 358 3, 737 1 21 145 257 402 3 3 12 15 Wisconsin . 37 1, 171 1,167 2, 338 23 227 265 492 3 32 20 52 Minnesota . 54 1, 669 2,094 3, 763 30 667 395 1, 062 7 143 17 160 Iowa . 95 1, 269 2, 327 3, 596 27 402 300 702 8 51 21 72 Missouri . 65 1, 479 2, 031 3,510 33 287 208 495 5 194 12 206 North Dakota . 10 116 245 361 7 25 33 58 2 6 11 17 South Dakota. . 13 198 282 480 7 82 60 142 Nebraska . 27 358 835 1, 193 12 48 60 108 1 12 0 12 Kansas . 26 424: 849 1, 273 12 87 99 186 1 0 16 16 South Atlantic Div.: Delaware ... . 7 171 178 349 5 46 36 82 . Maryland . . . 42 1,221 822 2, 043 13 237 30 267 2 69 39 168 Dist. of Columbia . 27 917 981 1,898 8 39 91 130 2 2 20 22 Virginia . 60 2,226 1,381 3,607 19 124 89 213 3 110 20 | 130 West Virginia . 19 488 537 1,025 7 97 47 144 1 12 13 25 North Carolina . 63 2, 271 1, 959 4,230 12 141 60 201 9 203 26 | 229 South Carolina . 29 541 681 1, 222 3 12 19 31 6 62 70 | 132 Georgia . 60 1,457 1, 807 3,264 10 90 31 121 11 98 32 130 Florida . 19 500 483 983 4 10 18 28 4 10 47 57 South Central Div. : Kentucky . 70 1.280 1,557 2, 837 17 165 106 271 6 68 4 ! 72 Tennessee . 62 3,015 2, 128 5, 143 13 51 79 130 3 27 0 27 Alabama . 56 1,271 1,483 2, 754 7 43 14 57 7 106 85 | 191 Mississippi . 32 956 760 1,716 11 175 50 225 8 165 86 251 Louisiana . . 38 723 838 1, 561 17 279 91 370 3 95 14 i 109 Texas . 83 2,464 2, 555 5, 019 21 161 61 222 4 83 14 j 97 Arkansas . 15 188 379 567 2 4 11 15 Oklahoma . 20 220 415 635 5 16 15 31 1 0 13 13 Western Div.: Montana . 11 246 328 574 8 67 114 181 1 17 30 47 Wyoming. 3 82 148 230 Colorado . 11 74 387 461 3 20 22 42j 1 10 0 10 New Mexico.. . 5 90 90 180 2 40 5 45 Arizona . 6 158 201 359 4 24 16 40 .Utah . 18 1,493 1,569 3,062 8 245 120 365 8 407 385 792 Nevada . . . Idaho . 10 504 522 1, 026 5 90 83 1 173 2 95 86 181 Washington . 30 462 677 1,139 10 72 32 104 4 52 o j 52 Oregon . 18 362 444 806 10 42 52 94 California . 84 1,516 2,662 4, 178 1 30 233 370 603 ! 6 64 45 109 PUBLIC AND PRIVATE HIGH SCHOOLS, 1915-16. 529 Table 17. — Private high schools and academies — Number of secondary , or high-school, students in leading courses of study in 1915-16. In training courses for teachers. In agricultural courses. In domestic economy. States. © . ^ fci cb . *-• 6J0 vi C ® . to TO o V! 9 CQ £ CO 03 O O V3 o T. 9. TO P. o 72 "S o 'o 5 o V. & o TO o oJ *4 oJ o m PQ o m « ° CH m ^ « 3 E-< United States . 280 1.463 4,543 6,006 198 2,478 1,346 3, 824 379 116 8,331 8,447 North Atlantic Division. . . . 41 70 640 710 24 484 175 659 76 18 1,711 1, 729 North Central Division . 100 456 1.563 2. 019 48 277 315 592 105 5 1,969 1,974 South Atlantic Division. . . . 52 421 1,133 1,554 49 544 383 927 69 28 1,622 1,650 South Central Division . 67 342 818 1,160 60 692 441 1.133 95 63 2,019 2,082 Western Division . 20 174 389 563 17 481 32 | 513 34 2 1,010 1,012 North Atlantic Division: Maine . 10 2 188 190 4 107 0 1 107 4 0 45 45 5 84 0 1 84 8 18 237 14 255 14 Vermont. T . 6 62 62 2 15 0 i 15 2 0 Massachusetts . 1 o 40 40 3 ! 82 I . 13 1 95 14 0 744 744 Rhode Island . 1 0 2 2 2 0 44 44 Connecticut . 2 78 157 235 5 0 60 60 New York . 9 3 113 116 2 85 0 85 18 0 47 47 New Jersey . 2 0 47 47 4 0 151 151 Pennsylvania . 11 65 188 253 6 33 5 38 19 0 369 369 North Central Division: Ohio . 1 0 5 3 10 34 44 9 0 143 143 Indiana . 2 0 18 18 4 19 18 37 6 0 149 149 Ulinois . 15 11 218 229 4 27 18 45 13 0 303 303 Michigan . 4 165 368 533 2 6 13 19 6 3 164 167 Wisconsin. . . . 4 1 37 38 1 3 3 6 ' 7 0 88 88 Minnesota . 7 6 98 104 2 9 2 11 7 0 152 152 Iowa . 24 26 190 216 14 93 86 179 29 0 494 494 Missouri . 9 59 5 61 120 7 53 76 129 9 0 181 181 North Dakota . 6 132 137 1 16 18* 34 4 0 56 56 South Dakota . 4 32 176 208 1 6 4 10 2 0 27 27 Nebraska . . 14 119 163 282 5 19 24 43 2 128 130 Kansas . 10 32 97 129 4 16 19 35 6 0 84 84 South Atlantic Division: Delaware . Maryland . 2 7 12 19 3 36 0 36 2 0 45 45 District of Columbia . . . 1 0 10 10 4 0 46 46 Virginia . 10 48 188 236 8 84 59 143 0 142 142 West Virginia . 4 59 77 136 1 15 . 0 15 1 0 8 8 North Carolina . 16 122 324 446 13 145 133 278 20 12 602 614 South Carolina . 7 19 55 74 9 102 42 144 11 2 169 171 Georgia . 8 31 246 277 12 130 109 239 20 14 582 596 Florida . 4 135 221 356 3 32 40 72 4 0 28 28 South Central Division: Kentucky . 12 84 112 196 10 133 20 153 11 1 229 230 Tennessee . 9 33 84 117 10 167 86 253 13 8 266 274 Alabama . 11 60 123 183 11 55 138 193 18 15 465 480 Mississippi . 13 103 197 300 12 206 84 290 13 10 323 333 Louisiana . 4 9 33 42 4 33 5 38 11 1 256 257 Texas . 15 44 191 235 10 62 68 130 20 19 334 353 Arkansas . 2 9 71 80 1 16 28 44 4 8 85 93 Oklahoma . 1 0 7 7 2 20 12 32 5 1 61 62 Western Division: Montana . 2 0 7 7 2 0 34 34 Wyoming . 1 25 15 40 1 0 56 56 Colorado . 1 1 11 12 1 8 0 8 1 0 30 30 New Mexico . Arizona . Utah . 4 150 242 392 7 1 264 0 264 1 9 0 505 505 Nevada . 1 Idaho . 1 15 9 24 3 141 4 145 3 0 74 74 Washington . 3 2 49 51 1 30 0 30 7 2 121 123 Oregon . 6 2 50 52 1 0 13 13 3 0 86 86 Calif omia . 3 4 21 25 3 13 0 13 '8 0 104 104 1 i 99075°— ed 1917— vol 2 - 34 530 EDUCATION REPORT, 1917. Table 18. — Private high schools and academies — Number of graduates and number of college preparatory students in graduating class of 1916. Graduates in the class of 1916. College preparatory stu¬ dents in the class of IQIfi Students in graduating class preparing for other higher institu- States. tions. Boys. Girls. Total. Boys. Girls. Total. Boys. Girls. Total. United States . 10, 768 12,223 22, 991 ; 6,584 3,576 10, 160 1,060 2, 326 3,386 North Atlantic Division . 4, 885 5,037 9, 922 3, 372 1, 105 911 1,285 4, 657 396 1, 065 1,461 North Central Division .... 2,285 1,546 3, 564 1.234 5,849 990 2,095 216 711 927 South Atlantic Division . 2, 780 426 1.337 323 142 465 South Central Division . 1, 291 1,230 1,158 2,521 1, 919 757 472 1, 229 842 80 194 274 Western Division . '761 439 403 45 214 259 North Atlantic Division: Maine . 218 245 463 111 48 159 28 80 108 New Hampshire . 318 202 520 242 46 288 10 30 40 Vermont . ! . 113 192 305 55 35 90 4 8 12 Massachusetts . 828 1,082 1, 910 663 305 968 26 220 246 Rhode Island . 161 93 254 130 36 166 10 4 14 Connecticut . 470 274 744 408 88 496 6 60 66 New York . 1, 236 1, 530 2, 766 663 370 1,033 167 442 609 New Jersey . '492 '323 815 393 89 482 35 68 103 Pennsvlvania . 1,049 1,096 2,145 707 268 975 110 153 263 North Central Division: Ohio . 231 502 733 104 114 218 12 74 86 Indiana . 222 195 417 116 53 169 15 38 53 Illinois . 483 804 1, 287 510 239 230 469 48 200 248 Michigan . 193 317 66 72 138 18 62 80 Wisconsin . 199 218 417 116 70 186 48 51 99 Minnesota . 362 359 721 167 107 274 20 98 118 Iowa . 174 349 523 78 117 195 12 83 95 Missouri . 250 335 585 143 91 234 34 36 70 North Dakota . 20 61 81 13 8 21 1 11 12 South Dakota . ' 22 71 93 19 30 49 0 6 6 Nebraska . 57 178 235 20 55 75 2 28 30 Kansas . 72 175 247 24 43 67 6 24 30 South Atlantic Division: Delaware . . 37 36 73 19 6 25 0 1 1 Maryland . 358 136 494 129 41 170 197 16 213 District of Columbia . 134 164 298 58 54 112 53 16 69 Virginia . 295 179 474 201 48 249 16 18 34 West Virginia . 71 78 149 40 14 54 8 10 18 North Carolina . 295 246 541 228 89 317 24 22 46 South Carolina . . 85 92 177 45 59 104 5 7 12 Georgia . 238 250 488 173 93 266 12 46 58 Florida . 33 53 86 18 22 40 8 6 14 South Central Division: 131 3 37 40 Kentucky . 155 188 343 71 60 Tennessee . 418 231 649 261 127 388 15 21 36 Alabama 122 204 326 55 54 109 10 32 42 Mississippi . 151 86 237 85 19 104 9 12 21 Louisiana . 98 98 196 52 25 77 13 50 63 Texas . 297 317 614 199 140 339 25 28 53 Arkansas . 10 49 59 5 27 32 3 4 7 Oklahoma . 40 57 97 29 20 49 2 10 12 Western Division: 49 10 Montana . 40 70 110 17 32 0 10 Wyoming . 6 22 28 5 10 15 0 4 4 Colorado . 8 72 80 4 27 31 1 5 6 Mpxioo 11 14 25 2 6 8 Arizona . 31 17 48 30 4 34 7 8 15 Utah. . . 220 265 485 102 83 185 4 10 14 Nevada. . . Idaho . 55 j 54 109 31 3i 62 2 6 8 Washington . 49 100 149 32 27 59 2 33 35 Oregon . 33 69 102 28 25 53 0 21 21 California . 308 475 783 188 158 346 29 117 146 PUBLIC AXD PRIVATE HIGH SCHOOLS, 1915-16, 531 Table 19. — Private high schools and academies — Proportion of hoys and girls ; per cent of graduates, etc., in 1915-16. States. Total number of secondary students. Per cent of total number. Per cent of graduates prepared for college. Boys. Girls. Graduates in 1916. United States . 155,135 47.19 j 52. 81 14. 82 44.19 North Atlantic Division . 58,193 50. 18 49.82 17.05 46. 94 North Central Division . 40,284 40.28 59.72 14.52 35.82 South Atlantic Division . 20, 180 52.66 ! 47.34 13.78 48.09 South Central Division . 22,063 50. 56 49.44 11.43 48. 75 Western Division. . 14, 415 41.64 58.36 13.31 43.88 North Atlantic Division: 1 Maine . 2, 483 48.53 51.47 18. 65 34. 34 New Hampshire . 2,890 63.15 36.85 17.99 55. 38 Vermont . 1,694 43.03 56.97 18.00 29.51 Massachusetts . 10, 130 44.01 55.99 18.85 50.68 Rhode Island . 1,473 60.15 39.85 i 17.24 65. 35 Connecticut . 3, 916 58.09 41.91 19.00 66.67 New York . 17, 827 46.52 53.48 15. 52 37.35 New Jersey . 4,898 59.31 40. 69 16.64 59.14 Pennsylvania . 12,882 51. 45 48. 55 16. 65 45.45 North Central Division: Ohio . 4, 512 34.57 65.43 16.25 29.74 Indiana . 2,378 43.61 56. 39 17.54 40.53 Illinois . 8, 718 39.41 60.59 14.76 36. 44 Michigan . . 4,545 36. 74 63.26 11.22 27.06 Wisconsin . 2,809 49.45 50.55 14. 85 44.60 Minnesota . 4,775 48. 19 51.81 15.10 3S.00 Iowa . 4,160 38.03 61.97 12. 61 37.28 Missouri . , . 4,114 45.48 54.52 14.22 40.00 North Dakota . . . . 570 25.96 74.04 14.21 25.93 South Dakota . . . 761 37.84 62.16 12.22 52.69 Nebraska . 1,373 31.25 68. 75 17.12 31.91 Kansas . 1, 569 32.95 67.05 15. 74 27.13 South Atlantic Division: Delaware . 404 51.49 48.51 18.07 34.25 Maryland . 2,350 63.15 36.85 21.02 34.41 District of Columbia . L968 48. 12 51. 88 15.14 37.58 Virginia . 3, 867 59.66 40. 34 12.26 52. 53 West Virginia . . . 1,277 49.73 50.27 11.67 36.24 North Carolina . 4,589 . 53. 11 46.89 11.79 58.60 South Carolina . 1,270 44.25 55.75 13.94 5S. 76 Georgia . 3, 438 44.79 55. 21 14.19 54. 51 Plorida . 1,017 49.85 50. 15 8.46 46. 51 South Central Division: Kentucky . . 3,102 45.81 54. 19 11.06 38. 19 Tennessee . 5, 640 57. 64 42.36 11.51 59. 78 Alabama . 2,897 46.95 53. 05 11.25 33.44 Mississippi . 1,939 55. 96 44. 04 12.22 43.88 ' Louisiana . 1,803 49.81 50.19 10. 87 39.29 Texas . 5,374 50.30 49.70 11.43 55.21 Arkansas . 662 31.42 68.58 8. 91 54.24 Oklahoma . 646 35.29 64.71 15.02 50. 52 Western Division: Montana . 770 41.30 58. 70 14.29 44. 55 Wyoming . . 230 35. 65 64.35 12.17 53.57 Colorado . . 535 19.25 80.75 14.95 38.75 New Mexico . 180 50.00 50 00 13.89 32.00 Arizona . 389 46.79 53.21 12.34 70.83 Utah . 4,259 47.78 52.22 11.39 3S.14 Nevada . Idaho . 1,175 49.02 50.98 9.28 56.88 W ashington . 1,299 41.34 58.66 11.47 39.60 Oregon . 927 43.80 56.20 11.00 51.96 California . 4, 651 35.97 64.03 16. 84 44. 19 532 EDUCATION REPORT/ 1917. Table 20. — Enrollment of secondary students , by years , in 2,118 private high schools reporting for 1915-16. States. h* • a 25 First year. Second year. Third year. Fourth year. Total. it? o-&w) XJ1 >> o PQ . . T! O >> o PQ s b CO O PQ T3 © GO o n fn o GO o PQ GO s o United States . 2, 118 23,887 27,244 | 18, 661 21, 045 14, 469t 15,976 12, 955 14,984 69,972 79, 249 North Atlantic Division . 666 8,837 8, 825 7, 3231 7,112 5,899 5, 872 6,079 6, 332 28,138 28,141 North Central Division . 599 5,899 8, 629 4,256 6, 630 3, 100 4,497 2,527 3,993,15,782 23,749 South Atlantic Division . 302 3, 262 3,136 2,583 2,372 2,092 1,794 1,701 1,3611 9,6381 8,663 South Central Division . 360 3, 719 3, 648 2, 941 2, 720 2,228 2,118 1,758 1,892H0,64610,378 Western Division . 191 2,170 3, 006 1, 558 2, 211 1,150 1, 695 890 1,406 5, 768 8, 318 North Atlantic Division: ■ | Maine . 30 396 378 318 331 249 303 242 266 1,205 1,278 New Hampshire . 25 4461 337, 516 286 444 218 419 224 1,825 1,065 Vermont . 18 236 337 209 246 155 192 129 190 729 965 Massachusetts . 98 1,197 1,61s1 1,080 1, 224 1,006 1,130 1.100 1,414 4, 383 5,386 Rhode Island . 16 225 161 : 179 143 168 127 218 156 790 587 Connecticut . 45 564 470 536 406 501 390 584 355 2,185 1,621 New York . 222 2,978 2, 997 I 2,062 2, 289 1, 407 1,899 1,239 2,048 7, 686 9, 233 New Jersey . . 63 810 646 1 686 460 580 421 675 442 2, 751 1,969 Pennsylvania . North Central Division: 149 1, 985 1,881 1,737 1,727 1,389 1, 192 1,473 1, 237 6,584 6,037 Ohio . 79 556 1, 096 389 819 260 595 188 435 1,393 2, 945 Indiana . 39 275 466 270 365 256 271 236 239 1,037 1,341 Illinois . . . 103 1, 369 1,963 990 1, 432 567 931 510 930 3,436 5,256 Michigan . 55 553 954 371 808 365 567 217 432 1,506 2.761 Wisconsin . 37 481 524 354 403 290 255 264 238 1,389 L420 Minnesota . 53 784 900 609 696 533 433 375 401 2,301 2, 430 Iowa . 94 678 938 427 742 238 486 178 366 1,521 2, 532 Missouri . 64 648 796 490 574 3*8 ■ 396 336 426 1,822 2, 192 North Dakota . 10 63 160 33 118 26 93 26 51 148 422 South Dakota . 13 123 196 80 130 52 73 33 74 288 473 Nebraska . . 26 174 288 101 252 67 179 82 206 424 925 Kansas . . . . 26 195 348 142 291 98 218 82 195 517 1,052 South Atlantic Division: Delaware . 7 67 68 62 50 42 38 37 40 208 196 Maryland . 38 442 282 329 244 256 192 183 129 1, 210 847 District of Columbia . 20 144 220 137 208 161 213 136 159 578 800 Virginia . 55 661 392 549 361 478 251 394 210 2, 082 1,214 West Virginia . 19 221 226 177 159 107 137 130 120 635 642 North Carolina . 61 753 758 668 598 564 429 410 307 2, 395 2,092 South Carolina . 26 200 191 148 167 128 124 79 42 555 524 Georgia . 58 530 714 411 512 284 3461 268 306 1, 493 1, 878 Florida . South Central Division: 18 244 285 102 73 72 64 64 48 482 470 Kentucky . 68 553 702 398 472 252 287 173 195 1, 376 1. 656 Tennessee . 57 972 623 832 480 620 445 540 562 2, 964 2, 110 Alabama . 53 520 537 304 390 268 288 228 26V 1,320 1,482 Mississippi . . . 29 345 285 331 230 i 199 161 148 88 1,023 764 Louisiana . 38 316 354 251 2*1 187 172 144 138 898 905 Texas . 81 828 808 713 673 629 600 464 523 2,634 2,604 Arkansas . 15 90 158 56 128 i 44 103 18 65 208 454 Oklahoma . 19 95 181 56 106 i 29 62 43 54 223 403 Western Division: Montana . 11 126 152 80 120 l 67 105 45 75 318 452 W yoming . 3 25 49 32 43 13 31 12 : 25 82 148 Colorado . 10 38 111 29 111 12 89 5 92 84 403 New Mexico . 5 35 35 23 24 ■ 21 17 11 14 90 90 Arizona . 6 84 96 38 60 >! 29 29 31 22 182 207 Utah . ! 18 815 896 i 529 592 ! 421 438 270i 298 i 2,035 2,224 Np.vn.rln ! Idaho . 10 221 243 i 178 18€ i 113 103 61 J 67 576 599 Washington . 30 199 1 238 ; 156 189 > 95 158 1 87 1 177 537 762 Oregon . 17 93 197 74 131 l1 63 91 i 56 87 ' 286 509 California . 81 1 534 989 i 419 75£ ) 316 , 631 309 1 549 1,578 ; 2,924 PUBLIC AND PRIVATE HIGH SCHOOLS, 1915-16, 533 Table 21.- — Enrollment of secondary students , by years , in 2J18 private high schools , and percentage of total in each year , 1915-16. 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 . 2,118 149, 221 51,131 34. 27 39,706 26.61 30,445 20.40 27,939 18.72 North Atlantic Division . 666 56, 279 17,662 31.38 14,435 25. 65 11, 771 20.92 12, 411 22.05 North Central Division . 599 39, 531 14,528 36. 75 10,886 27.54 7, 597 19. 22 6,520 16.49 South Atlantic Division . 302 18,301 6, 398 34.96 4, 955 27. 08 3, 886 21.23 3,062 16.73 South Central Division . 360 21,024 7.367 35.04 5, 661 26.93 4.346 20. 67 3,650 17. 36 Western Division . 191 14, 086 5,176 36.74 3,769 26. 76 2, 845 20.20 2,296 16. 30 North Atlantic Division: Maine . 30 2, 483 774 31.17 649 26. 14 552 22.23 508 20.46 New Hampshire . 25 2, 890 783 27. 09 802 27. 75 662 22. 91 643 22.25 Vermont . 18 1, 694 573 33.83 455 26.86 347 20.48 319 18.83 Massachusetts . 98 9,769 2,815 28.83 2,304 23.58 2, 136 21.86 2,514 25. 73 Rhode Island . 16 1,377 386 28.03 322 23. 38 295 21.43 374 27. 16 Connecticut . 45 3,806 1,034 27. 17 942 24. 75 891 23.41 939 24. 67 New York . 222 16, 919 5, 975 35. 31 4, 351 25.72 3,306 19.54 3,287 19.43 New Jersey . 63 4, 720 1,456 30.85 1,146 24.28 1,001 21. 21 1,117. 23. 66 Pennsylvania . 149 12,621 3, 866 30. 63 3,464 27.45 2, 581 20.45 2, 710 21.47 North Central Division: Ohio . 79 4.338 1,652 38. 08 1,208 27.85 855 19. 71 623 14.36 Indiana . 39 2,378 8,692 741 31.16 635 1 26. 70 527 22. 16 475 19.98 Illinois . ! 103 3,332 38.33 2,422 27.86 1,498 17.24 1,440 16.57 Michigan . 1 55 4, 267 1,507 35: 32 1,179 27.63 932 21.84 649 15.21 Wisconsin . 37 2,809 1,005 35. 78 757 26. 95 545 19.40 502 17.87 Minnesota . 1 53 4,731 1,684 35.60 1,305 27. 58 966 20.42 776 16.40 Iowa . 94 4,053 1,616 39. 87 1.169 28.84 724 17. 87 544 13.42 Missouri . J 64 4,014 1,444 35.97 1.064 ! 26. 51 744 18.54 762 18.98 North Dakota . : 10 570 223 39. 12 151 ! 26.49 119 20.88 77 13. 51 South Dakota . . . . . ! 13 761 319 41.91 210 S 27.60 125 16.43 107 14.06 Nebraska . 26 1,349 462 34. 25 353 26. 17 246 18.23 288 21.35 Kansas . ! 26 1, 569 543 34. 61 433 27.60 316 1 20.14 277 17.65 South Atlantic Division: Delaware . i 7 404 135 33.42 112 27.72 80 i 19.80 77 19.06 Marvland . ! 38 2,057 724 35.20 573 27.85 448 21.78 312 15. 17 District of Columbia. . . . 20 1,378 364 26. 41 345 25.04 374 27. 14 295 21.41 Virginia . 55 3, 296 1,0.53 31. 95 910 27. 61 729 22.12 604 18. 32 West Virginia . 19 1,277 447 35.00 336 26. 31 244 19. 11 250 19.58 North Carolina . 61 4,487 1,511 33.68 1, 266 28. 21 993 22. 13 717 15. 98 South Carolina . 26 1,079 391 36.24 315 29. 19 252 23.35 121 11.22 Georgia . 58 3,371 1,244 36.90 923 27. 38 630 18.69 574 17.03 Florida . 18 952 529 55. 57 175 18.38 136 14.28 112 11.77 South Central Division: Kentucky . 68 3,032 1,255 41.39 870 28.69 539 17.78 368 12.14 Tennessee . 57 5,074 1, 595 31.43 1,312 25.86 1,065 20.99 1, 102 21.72 Alabama . 53 2,802 1,057 37. 72 694 24. 77 556 19.84 495 17. 67 Mississippi . 29 1,787 630 35. 25 561 31.39 360 20. 15 236 13.21 Louisiana . 38 1, 803 670 37. 16 492 27.29 359 19. 91 282 1 15. 64 Texas . 81 5,238 1, 636 31.24 1,386 | 26.46 1,229 23.46 987 18.84 Arkansas . . 15 662 248 37.46 184 ! 27.79 147 1 22.21 83 12.54 Oklahoma . 19 626 276 44.09 162 25.88 91 14.54 97 15.49 V estem Division: 1 Montana . 11 770 278 36.10 200 25.97 172 22.34 120 15. 59 Wyoming . 3 230 74 32.17 75 32. 61 44 19. 13 37 16.09 Colorado . 10 487 149 30.60 140 28. 75 101 20. 74 97 19. 91 New Mexico . 5 180 70 38.89 47 26.11 38 21. 11 25 13.89 Arizona . 6 389 180 46.27 98 25. 19 58 14.91 53 13.63 Utah . 18 4,259 1,711 40. 17 1,121 26. 32 859 20.17 568 13. 34 Nevada . Idaho . 10 1,175 464 39.49 364 30. 98 216 18. 38 131 11.15 Washington . 30 1,299 437 33.64 345 26. 56 253 19.48 264 20. 32 Oregon . . 17 795 290 36. 47 205 25.79 157 19.75 143 17.99 California . 81 4,502 1,523 33.83 1,174 26. 08 947 21.03 858 19. 06 534 EDUCATION REPORT, 1917. Table 22. — Military drill in private high schools in 1914, 1915, and 1916. States. 1914. 1915. 1916. Schools report¬ ing. Boys in high school grades. Num¬ ber in mili¬ tary drill. Schools report¬ ing. Boys in high school grades. Num¬ ber in mili¬ tary drill. Schools report¬ ing. Boys in high school grades. 1 Num¬ ber in mili¬ tary drill. United States . 86 7,043 0,835 113 9,264 8,836 134 11,977 | 10,324 North Atlantic Division _ 26 2,002 1,891 | 36 2,532 2,375 50 4,580 3,361 North Central Division . 15 1,624 1,590 19 2, 531 2,425 22 2,703 2,539 South Atlantic Division . 19 1,694 1,638 27 2, 276 2, 164 33 2,693 2,561 South Central Division . 15 1,157 1, 153 21 1,490 1,446 21 1,644 1,506 Western Division . 11 566 563 10 435 426 8 357 357 North Atlantic Division: Maine . New Hampshire. . 1 39 39 2 380 179 Vermont, t . Massachusetts . 3 733 225 Rhode Island . 2 111 111 3 248 202 Connecticut^ . 1 58 57 2 172 147 New York . 17 1,274 1, 257 19 1,438 1,329 24 1,852 1,628 New Jersey . 5 205 205 5 250 250 7 348 295 Pennsylvania . 4 523 429 8 636 589 9 847 685 North Central Division: Ohio . 1 23 23 1 142 142 Indiana . 1 447 447 2 604 523 3 610 534 Illinois . 4 270 256 4 325 320 3 305 305 Michigan . Wisconsin . 2 303 303 2 281 281 3 404 344 Minnesota . 1 91 90 2 639 639 3 617 617 Iowa . 1 81 80 Missouri . 4 347 347 5 421 421 5 517 517 North Dakota . South Dakota . - . 2 79 51 Nebraska . 2 129 129 2 157 138 1 15 15 Kansas . 1 37 18 1 14 14 South Atlantic Division: Delaware . Maryland . 3 129 129 4 188 156 4 205 192 District of Columbia . 1 148 112 Virginia . . 5 687 687 8 825 825 9 873 873 West Virginia . 1 72 72 3 260 260 3 267 267 North Carolina . . 2 227 215 2 175 170 6 334 334 South Carolina . . 1 158 114 1 162 118 1 153 97 Georgia . 4 . 339 339 6 560 559 6 556 556 Florida . 3 82 82 3 106 76 3 157 130 South Central Division: Kentucky . 1 167 167 3 246 246 3 247 236 Tennessee . 3 261 261 3 259 231 4 431 393 Alabama . 3 303 303 3 283 283 3 286 222 Mississippi . . . 2 108 108 5 293 293 6 316 316 Louisiana . Texas . 6 318 314 7 409 393 5 364 339 Arkansas . Oklahoma . Western Division: Montana . Wyoming . Colorado . New Mexico _ Arizona . Utah . 1 Nevada. . Idaho . AYashinp'ton 1 24 24 Oregon . 1 65 65 1 50 50 1 | 30 30 California . . 9 477 474 9 385 376 7I 327 327 PUBLIC AND PRIVATE HIGH SCHOOLS, 1915-16. 535 Table 23. — Denominational and nonsectarian schools included in the table of private high schools and academies, 1915-16. — Part I. States. Total number of schools report¬ ing. Total number of in¬ struc¬ tors. Total 1 number of stu¬ dents. | Baptist. Christian. Schools. Instruc¬ tors. Stu¬ dents. Schools.] Instruc¬ tors. Stu¬ dents. United States. . 2,203 13,958 155,135 101 504 7,359 17 1 95 1,089 697 5,456 58, 193 7 51 889 North Central Division . 608 3', 654 40,284 7 44 599 2 19 109 South Atlantic Division . 326 1,759 20,180 49 228 3,389 2 8 139 South Central Division . 376 1,797 22,063 37 176 2,445 12 64 799 Western Division . 196 1,292 14,415 1 5 37 1 4 42 North Atlantic Division: 30 169 2,483 4 30 610 New Hampshire . 25 213 2,890 1 10 134 Vermont. ! . 18 119 1,694 1. 4 65 104 958 10, 130 17 131 1,473 48 374 3,916 234 1,751 17,827 67 541 4, 898 154 1,200 12,882 1 7 80 North Central Division: Ohio . 81 435 4, 512 Indiana . 39 220 2,378 Illinois . 104 725 8, 718 Michigan . 57 339 4,545 Wisconsin . 37 267 2, 809 1 9 105 Minnesota . 54 408 4, 775 2 15 218 Iowa . 95 424 4, 160 1 6 93 Missouri . 65 : 421 4,114 3 14 183 2 19 109 North Dakota . 10 50 570 South Dakota . 13 71 761 Nebraska . 27 140 1,373 Kansas . 26 154 1,569 South Atlantic Division: Delaware . 7 37 404 Maryland . 42 252 2, 350 District of Columbia . 27 203 1,968 Virginia . 60 328 3,867 7 24 298 1 4 26 W est Virginia . 19 111 1,277 2 12 169 North Carolina . 63 332 4,589 15 64 1,260 1 4 113 South Carolina . 29 122 1,270 8 50 493 Georgia . 60 279 3,438 16 69 1,104 Florida . 19 95 1,017 1 9 65 South Central Division: Kentuckv . 70 288 3,102 5 16 232 4 18 194 Tennessee . 62 361 5,640 5 20 333 3 22 353 Alabama . 56 229 2,897 7 27 527 1 2 14 Mississippi . 32 172 1,939 3 17 178 2 14 89 Louisiana . 38 178 1,803 1 4 36 Texas . 83 438 5,374 11 74 974 1 3 38 Arkansas . 15 54 662 4 11 116 Oklahoma . 20 77 646 1 7 49 1 5 111 Western Division: Montana . 11 66 770 Wyoming . 3 16 230 1 4 42 Colorado . 11 57 535 New Mexico . 5 29 180 Arizona . 6 28 389 Utah . 18 221 4,259 Nevada . Idaho . 10 64 1,175 Washington . 30 152 1 299 1 5 37 Oregon . 18 128 *927 California . 84 531 4,651 . . . 536 education REPORT, 1017. Table 23.— Denominational and nonsectarian schools included in the table of private high schools and academies , 1915-16.— Part II. States. Congregational. Episcopal. Friends. Latter-day Saints. Schools. Instructors. Students. Schools;. Instructors. Students. Schools. Instructors. Students. Schools. Instructors. Students. United States . 29 176 2,084 85 671 5,499 34 231 2,392 19 243 5,483 North Atlantic Division.... 3 24 297 33 310 2,631 16 164 1,433 1 6 110 N orth Central Division. .... 8 47 634 17 151 1,151 11 39 632 South Atlantic Division.. . . 8 36 327 18 113 995 3 18 205 South Central Division . 10 69 826 8 45 400 4 10 122 Western Division . 9 52 322 18 237 5,373 1 North Atlantic Division: Maine . 1 6 86 New Hampshire . 1 8 * 106 3 55 426 Vermont.." . 1 2 31 1 4 24 Massachusetts . 1 14 160 4 51 401 Rhode Island . 1 13 123 1 15 111 Connecticut . 6 54 405 New York . 11 77 714 5 27 164 New Jersey . 1 12 79 1 4 37 Pennsylvania . 6 44 459 8 112 1,035 1 6 110 North Central Division: Ohio . 2 10 61 1 g 83 Indiana . 1 13 145 3 14 276 Illinois . 1 5 53 2 14 77 1 3 45 Michigan . 1 5 29 Wisconsin . 2 15 139 4 37 "388 Minnesota . 2 38 230 Iowa . 3 Q 55 Missouri . 2 9 200 North Dakota . 1 5 95 South Dakota . . 1 8 90 1 8 72 Nebraska . 1 5 57 2 17 90 1 6 82 Kansas . 2 9 59 2 5 91 South Atlantic Division: Delaware . 1 7 85 Maryland . . . . 5 29 192 1 9 102 District of Columbia _ 2 13 76 Virginia . 5 43 433 1 2 18 W est Virginia . : . . . N orth Carolina . 3 13 95 South Carolina . 2 13 168 ! Georgia . 5 23 232 3 10 90 . 1 Florida . 1 5 36 South Central Division: Kentucky . 1 6 37 1 Tennessee . 2 11 121 2 9 65 1 2 39 Alabama . 4 17 141 2 7 86 Mississippi . 2 19 153 1 7 52 Louisiana . 1 13 311 . ..1 Texas . 1 9 100 2 16 160 1 2 12 l Arkansas . . i Oklahoma . 2 6 71 • . 1 Western Division: Montana . Wyoming . 1 7 146 Colorado . 1 4 12 1 5 62 New Mexico . Arizona . 2 14 305 Utah . 1 9 51 10 170 3,833 Nevada . . . ^ Idaho . 1 4 23 4 41 1,027 W ash i ngtrm 4 19 116 Orevnn 1 5 27 California. 1 H 93 PUBLIC AXD PRIVATE HIGH SCPIOOLS, 1915-16, 537 Table 23. — Denominational and nonsectarian schools included in the table of private high schools and academies, 1915-16. — Part III. States. Lutheran. Methodist. Methodist Epis¬ copal South. Presbyterian. Schools. Instructors. Students. Schools. Instructors. Students. Schools. ! CO U* O o "So Students. Schools. Instructors. Students. United States . 56 317 3,774 76 521 6,496 33 169 2, 667 68 351 3,519 4 25 205 11 144 1,695 4 31 322 North Central Division . 38 237 3,036 11 85 1.020 1 6 63 5 23 222 South Atlantic Division.. . . 5 23 199 21 113 1,423 10 58 915 29 139 1,424 South Central Division . 5 17 180 30 156 2.118 21 99 1,629 23 115 1,210 Western Division . 4 15 154 3 23 '240 1 6 ■ 60 7 43 341 North Atlantic Division: 1 13 153 1 J 15 284 Vermont . 1 , 13 267 1 9 108 Connecticut . 3 19 170 4 45 468 1 13 84 i 16 184 Pennsvlvania . 1 6 35 2 ! 36 331 3 15 138 North Central Division: Ohio . Indiana . 1 3 28 Illinois . 2 11 190 3 30 ! 461 2 9 110 Michigan. . 2 9 117 1 5 ! 69 Wisconsin . 4 18 279 [ . Minnesota . 13 96 1,096 2 1 13 j 123 Iowa . 4 28 402 1 9 : 68 . Missouri . . 2 13 205 2 13 i 76 1 . 6 63 2 I - 7 77 North Dakota . 2 10 148 South Dakota . 2 12 193 1 7 96 Nebraska . 6 37 378 1 L- r,:.; .A Kansas . 1 j 8 j 127 1 7 35 South Atlantic Division: Delaware ... 1 10 ] 120 Marvland . 1 2 32 District of Columbia . Virginia . 1 3 12 2 1 13 i 264 3 24 332 1 11 126 West Virginia . 1 6 76 4 21 187 North Carolina . 3 . 18 1 177 7 31 393 2 1 10 246 8 52 572 South Carolina . 1 2 | 10 2 6 71 7 22 280 Georgia _ 7 35 ! 410 S 3 I 14 231 6 21 151 Florida _ _ _ _ 1 _ _ 2 18 165 | 1 j 4 30 2 10 76 South Central Division: Kentuckv . 4 19 20-3 i 4 16 265 7 29 245 Tennessee . i i 5 32 ; 535 5 29 505 2 15 281 Alabama . ! i 7 29 388 2 7 120 6 24 197 Mississippi . 1 i • 2 25 9 142 1 1 6 58 3 18 217 Louisiana . . . 1 2 27 3 ! 12 72 1 1 4 40 Texas . 3 13 128 7 i 44 569 6 28 474 4 22 219 Arkansas . 2 11 209 2 9 167 Oklahoma . 1 1 7 51 Western Division: ' Montana . 1 8 54 1 6 26 Wvoming _ Colorado . 1 . New Mexico _ 1 5 21 Arizona . Utah . . 4 25 246 Nevada _ _ . - Idaho . 1 3 42 Washington . 2 10 89 1 8 i 91 Oregon . 1 2 23 1 6 60 California . 1 7 ; 95 1 7 48 | 538 EDUCATION REPORT, 1917. Table 23. — Denominational and nonsectarian schools included in the table of private high schools and academies , 1915-16. — Part IV. States. Roman Catholic. Seventh-day Adventist.” . Other denomi¬ nations. Nonsectarian. Schools. Instructors. Students. Schools. Instructors. Students. Schools. Instructors. Students. o o H, m Instructors. Students. United States . 981 5,326 58,327 20 167 1, 874 51 359 3,923 633 4,828 50, 649 North Atlantic Division... 279 1,709 21,, 536 1 12 . 225 15 166 1, 556 323 2,814 27,294 North Central Division. . . . 415 2, 198 24, 275 9 77 ; 778 19 116 1,440 65 612 6, 325 South Atlantic Division.. . 65 322 2, 912 2 31 284 6 29 372 108 641 7,596 South Central Division. . . . 124 519 4, 552 2 14 226 7 27 302 93 486 7,254 Western Division . 98 578 5,052 6 33 ! 361 4 21 253 44 275 2, 180 North Atlantic Division: Maine . 2 10 90 1 8 82 21 102 1,462 New Hampshire . 18 268 14 107 1,672 Vermont. . 22 210 9 74 1,097 Massachusetts . 34 223 3,088 1 12 225 1 9 203 63 649 1 6,053 Rhode Island . 8 54 811 1 7 46 5 33 274 Connecticut . 5 42 302 37 278 i 3,209 New York . 119 781 9,898 3 23 266 89 779 ! 6,147 New Jersey . 24 157 1,408 39 339 3,106 Pennsylvania _ 77 402 5,461 r" 9 119 1 959 46 453 4, 274 North Central Division: Ohio . 66 315 3,378 1 5 39 11 100 951 Indiana . 25 109 1.106 i 4 25 2 6 88 6 71 710 Illinois . 71 483 6' 252 4 29 398 18 141 1 1,132 Michigan . 46 219 2,511 2 32 341 2 13 242 3 56 1,236 Wisconsin . 21 136 1,460 5 52 438 Minnesota . 27 169 2,526 j 1 10 94 7 67 488 Iowa . 79 340 3,026 1 6 93 2 12 ; 120 4 17 303 Missouri . 40 1 221 2,075 1 10 75 1 13 132 9 96 919 North Dakota . 6 ! 31 273 1 4 54 South Dakota . 5 21 169 1 7 73 2 8 68 Nebraska .... . 15 63 618 2 12 148 Kansas . •14 91 881 j 1 4 23 5 30 [ 353 South Atlantic Division: Delaware . 4 17 181 . 1 3 18 Marvland . 14 75 601 . 1 7 1 107 20 130 1,316 District of Columbia. . 10 j 50 550 1 1 23 151 14 117 1,191 Virginia . 13 60 527 5 22 ; 265 21 122 1.566 West Virginia. . . . 6 ; 41 416 1 1 8 133 5 23 296 North Carolina . 3 14 80 21 126 : 1,653 South Carolina . 3 7 53 6 22 ■ 195 Georgia . 6 1 33 314 14 74 9T)6 Florida . . . 6 25 190 1 6 24 455 South Central Division: Kentuckv . . . 25 110 1,043 ! 3 8 69 17 66 814 Tennessee . 5 24 156 1 1 8 75 . 31 189 3,177 Alabama. 13 39 291 14 77 1, 133 Mississippi . 10 40 i 388 7 40 637 Louisiana . 27 126 1,208 4 17 109 Texas . 26 120 I 1,048 1 6 151 2 11 167 18 90 ! 1,334 Arkansas . 5 13 101 1 4 41 1 6 1 28 Oklahoma . 13 47 317 1 4 25 1 1 I ! 22 Western Division: Montana 8 48 673 1 4 17 Wyoming.. . 1 5 42 Colorado. . . 7 35 336 2 is 1 125 New Mexico . 4 24 ! 159 ! Arizona . 3 10 61 1 1 ; 4 1 23 Utah. . 3 17 129 Nevada Idaho . . 3 I 14 69 | 1 2 14 Washington . 18 87 719 3 19 230 1 i 4 17 Oregon . 11 91 564 1 5 1 41 3 ! 19 212 California . 40 247 2,300 j 1 8 100 3 16 1 212 37 j 235 1,803 PUBLIC AND PRIVATE HIGH SCHOOLS, 1915-16, 539 Table 24. — Private high schools and academies — Property , equipment , and permanent expenditure , 1915-16. States. Libraries. Grounds and buildings. Scientific ap¬ paratus, etc. Total money value of en¬ dowment. Expenditures for sites, build¬ ings, and im¬ provements. Schools re¬ porting. Volumes. Schools re¬ porting. Value. Schools re¬ porting. Value, & . ^ tuo K £ o‘-3 £0 0 a CO Amount. Schools re¬ porting. Amount. United States . 1, 616 3,033,927 1,407 8130,817,064 1,297 $7, 544, 626 229 842,332,826 570 $4,761,577 North Atlantic Div . 501 1,244, 947 442 60,950,743 429 3,877,032 119 32,970,846 174 1,869,380 North Central Div . 444 787, 269 352 31.881,453 347 1,799,156 59 3,028, 218 158 2,040,864 South Atlantic Div . 236 387, 612 230 13, 550, 869 180 713, 105 24 4,952, 348 97 437, 394 South Central Div _ 293 381,362 274 15,951,845 234 726, 111 19 1,099,414 105 304, 852 Western Div . 142 232,737 109 8,482, 154 107 429,222 8 282,000 36 109,087 North Atlantic Div.: Maine . 25 54,299 26 1,369,971 25 111,010 20 897,447 7 17,321 New Hampshire . 21 65,308 21 2, 177,000 19 131,230 16 2, 258, 524 4 2(0,961 Vermont . 14 22,750 16 1,107,000 13 78,700 12 869, 540 5 4,800 Massachusetts . 65 182, 486 57 12,029,955 56 695, 587 22 6,292,425 24 624,464 29, 577 9 1,189,200 6 32,500 5 26, 750 Connecticut . 28 85,388 30 3,838,736 25 223,000 10 2,044,008 10 37,611 New York . 190 439, 558 161 18, 593, 245 162 1,499,526 22 3,712,472 74 469,424 New Jersev . 52 81,329 34 3,591,482 34 245,100 3 242, 118 8 86,693 Pennsylvania . 91 284, 252 88 17,054, 154 89 860,379 14 16, 654, 312 37 341,356 North Central Div.: Ohio . 55 93, 138 34 2,691,000 36 134,579 6 315,846 16 91,425 Indiana . 25 50,468 15 1,539,921 16 219, 163 4 118,000 10 213,745 Illinois . 70 ! 147, 176 57 5,423,870 55 326,791 12 908,719 20 440,778 Michigan . 38 66, 438 27 1,803,041 26 148,305 2 50,000 12 55, 144 Wisconsin . 28 63,990 25 3, 144, 479 26 143,349 3 391,836 17 255,544 Minnesota . 46 88, 870 44 5, 690, 500 38 212, 675 6 495, 100 18 475.869 Iowa . 68 73, 648 58 2,810,350 59 91,954 7 104, 117 19 54,329 Missouri . 50 115,357 39 4, 856, 265 38 197, 510 7 214,990 15 113,000 North Dakota . 9 11, 272 7 324,027 8 12,525 1 15,500 3 855 South Dakota . 10 14, 845 9 541,300 9 23, 645 2 122,500 3 .31,500 Nebraska . 22 27,367 20 1,225,500 17 118,010 5 88,210 11 21,025 Kansas . 23 34, 700 17 1,831,200 19 170,650 4 203,400 14 287, 650 South Atlantic Div.: Delaware . 5 6, 860 4 470,000 3 17,000 1 950 Maryland . 31 77, 390 26 3,713,761 24 199,947 7 4,465,592 6 23,200 Dist. of Columbia . 17 38, 625 11 1,249,336 12 47,045 1 50,000 5 42,652 Virginia . 41 51,605 42 2, 689, 167 30 137, 198 1 68,000 22 213,591 West Virginia . 11 21,596 11 668,000 9 55, 025 1 15,000 2 39,000 North Carolina . 53 117,680 58 2, 172,000 42 132, 6.50 4 37,706 26 55, 407 South Carolina . 15 10,075 15 606,840 I 10 13,200 2 102,000 7 2,700 Georgia . 48 39,938 50 1,906, 365 40 92,995 8 214,050 22 20,816 Florida . 15 23, 843 13 75,400 10 18,045 6 39,078 South Central Div.: Kentucky . 52 70,457 47 2,387,975 36 47,050 5 642,700 17 11,848 Tennessee . 50 64,056 50 3,491,500 i 41 193,755 5 155, 550 14 69,505 Alabama . 42 38,906 43 1,074, 832 i 37 73,300 1 8, 946 14 26,590 Mississippi . 28 40,403 26 1, 377, 673 24 70,026 4 175,293 13 26,085 Louisiana . 20 20,335 18 1,889,500 17 69,975 10 30,525 Texas . 75 124,417 65 4,444,365 59 244,706 4 116,925 25 121,923 Arkansas . 10 7,972 12 764, 500 9 13,150 4 4,626 Oklahoma . 16 14,816 13 521, 500 11 14, 149 8 13,750 Western Div.: Montana . 11 15,455 8 658, 000 7 15, 050 1 68, 000 Wyoming . 3 2,500 1 15, 000 1 600 1 15,000 | - Colorado . 6 5,750 3 140, 000 3 1 1 500 New Mexico . 3 3,500 2 61,500 1 500' 2 6,000 Arizona . 4 5,112 4 168,000 2 5,650 1 5,000 1 500 Utah . 14 50,331 14 1,588,558 12 138, 212 1 6,000 5 28,250 Nevada . Idaho . 9 7, 0U0 7 216,000 7 10 SafV 5 6 975 Washington . 27 36, 296 22 1, 664, 358 23 48, 090 1 100,000 11 40,355 Oregon . 13 28,870 11 1,208,000 11 34, 200 2 (8,000 1 500 California . 52 77,923 37 2,762,738 40 165,080 1 1 20,000 i 11 26,507 540 EDUCATION REPORT, 1917 Table 25. — Private high schools and academies ■ — Income from all sources , 1915-16. States. From pub¬ lic appro¬ priations. From tuition and other educational fees. From produc¬ tive funds. From all other sources and unclassified. Total income from all sources. Benefactions received dur¬ ing the year. Schools re¬ porting. Amount. Schools re¬ porting,. Amount. Schools re¬ porting. Amount. Schools re¬ porting. Amount. Schools re¬ porting. Amount. Schools re¬ porting. Amount. United States 96 §141,079 966 §7,488,766 240 §1,956,592 51St §2,088,983 1,006 §11,675,420 90 1 §1,357,719 N. Atlantic Div. 60 81,218 325 4,161,504 125! 1, 578, 197 147 718,843 341 6,539,762; 35! 1,002,540 N. Central Div. 3 8,480 203 1.464,581 59 141,750 129 512, 894 213 2,127,705“ 32! 216,331 S. Atlantic Div. 19 27, 751 173 823,063 26! 155,281 94 291,257 181 1,297,352, 8 78,712 S. Central Div.. 14 23, 630 184 616, 564 20j 42,034 103 234, 167 189 916,395; 11 27,236 Western Div... 81 423,054 10i 39, 330 45 331, 822 82 794,206| 4j 32,900 N. Atlantic Dh i Maine . 19 29,909 24 58, 950 21 47, 178 13 22,319 25 158, 356 3 4,500 N. Hampshire 3 1,850 15 138,516 16 115,347 9 30,831 17 286, 544 2 6,800 Vermont . 1 4,400 14 58,999 13 32,347 7 12, 199 14 107,945 1! 3,800 Mass . . . 2 5, 156 46 966, 652 23 255, 039 18 164, 247 48 1,391,094 10 822,049 Rhode Island 1 500 6 GO, 182 1 700 6 61,382 4 13, 600 25 224, 431 10 97,585 4 4, 175 26 339,791 New York.... 29 16, 162 112 1, 623, 121 25 176,066 60 293,823 118 2, 109, 172 10 52, 953 New Jersey... 29 383, 656 3 18, 226 6 12,406 29 414, 288 1 1,800 Pennsylvania 1 9,641 54 646,997 14 836,409 29 178, 143 58 1,671,190 8 110, 638 N. Central Div.: Ohio. . 1 1,230 15 150, 982 6 12,250 8 23, 120 16 187,582 1 5,000 Indiana . 13 263, 894 4 5,950 8 15, 658 13 285, 502 2 2,000 Illinois . 27 182; 973 13 32,362 12 130,741 30 346,076 6 42, 263 Michigan ... 14 138, 951 2 3,525 9 58,317 14 200, 793 Wisconsin.... 15 90, 407 3 17, 851 11 36, 551 15 144,809 4 5,248 Minnesota _ 32 275, 716 8 37,931 20 60, 275 33 373,922 5 109,253 Iowa . 1 3,250 24 71, 597 7 5,483 17 44, 812 28 125, 142 4 16, 671 Missouri . 27 196, 210 6 6, 659 13 32, 928 27 235,797 5 24,745 North Dakota 3 9, 715 1 900 3 13,670 3 24,285 1 500 South Dakota 9 30,687 1 6,600 7 19, 510 10 56,797 Nebraska _ i| 4,000 13 25,916 5 3,791 10 35,400 13 69', 107 2 3,151 Kansas . 11 27, 533 3 8,448 11 41,912 11 77,893 2 7,500 S. Atlantic Div.: Delaware . 3 22,625 1 8, 800 3 31,425 Mar viand. —4 20,650 13 83, 281 6 132, 321 6 11, 697 16 247,949 Dis. Columbia 10 145, 2C0 2 1,880 2 23,795 11 170, 935 Virginia . 1 800 37 220, 836 3 4, 370 15 48,384 37 274, 390 2 63,000 W est Virginia .. . . 8 33,683 1 COO 3 13,716 8 47,999 1 10,000 N. Carolina . 5 2,825 44 124, 784 3 1,062 26 76, 443 45 205,114 S. Carolina... 2 500 10 35, 957 3 4,485 9 21,813 11 62, 755 1 500 Georgia . 7 2,976 38 121,096 8 10, 563 27 58, 305 40 192,940 4 5,212 Florida 10 35,541 5 28,304 10 63,845 .... S. Central Div.: Kentucky... . 2 1,050 31 54,470 5 17, 186 15 36,730 33 109,436 2 4,000 Tennessee.... 7 ! 19, 530 32 137, 561 4 6,340 17 22, 995 33 186,426 1 5,000 Alabama . ! 33 83, 626 1 684 20 33, 341 33 117, 651 1 602 Mississippi . . . 4 2,350 16 59, 495 3 0, 602 9 45,367 17 112,814 2 8,633 T .nnKiQTifi 1 700 10 19 650 1 660 6 11, 829 10 32, 839 ijuuiiidna .... Texas . ! 47 237^ 066 5 9,912 28 68; 280 47 315,258 3 5,75i Arkansas . 0 15,809 1 1,650 6 12,850 9 30,309 1 3,000 Oklahoma 6 8,887 2 2,775 7 11, 662 1 250 Western Div.: i Montana 1 ' 2 1,900 1 2,200 1 2,500 2 6,600 Wyoming 2 2,700 1 100 2 9,500 2 12,300 Colorado 2 30, 722 1 4,000 2 34,722 New Mexico. . A ri 7.on a I i 2 1 4,400 1 400 2 10,700 2 15,500 Utah . | 13 82,414 4 34,080 11 215, 859 13 332,353 1 100 Nevada . T d ah o 6 7,000 5 18, 925 6 25,925 W ashington . . 16 49, 193 10 29, 515 16 78,708 1 800 Oregon . L. 9 32,069 2 1,500 6 23,600 9 57, 169 1 ; 31,000 California . . . . i i 1 29 212, 656 1 1,050 7 17, 223 30 230,929 1 1,000 PUBLIC AND PRIVATE HIGH SCHOOLS, 1915-16, 541 Table 26. — Average number of teachers , students , and graduates to the 'public high school , and like averages for the private high school and academy , 1915-16. States. Public high school. Private high school. Teachers to j a school. Secondary students to a school. Secondary students to a teacher. Elementary 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 . 5.7 121.3 21.3 11.4 16.1 6.3 70.5 11.1 40. « 10.4 Ncrth Atlantic Division . 8.1 194.5 24.0 7.3 24.2 7.8 83.5 10.7 30.3 14.2 North Central Division . 5.3 106. 1 20.0 12.0 15.7 6.0 66.5 11.0 33.8 9.7 South Atlantic Division . 3.8 76.9 20.5 17.1 9.8 5.4 61.9 11.5 55.9 8.5 South Central Division . 3.9 82.9 21.1 12.5 9.6 4.8 58 . 7 12.3 59.8 6.7 Western Division . 7.8 158. 5- 20.4 8.4 18.8 6.6 73. 5 11.2 37.2 9.8 North Atlantic Division: - Maine . 3.3 82.4 21.6 1.0 13.7 5. 6 82.8 14.7 13.9 15.4 New Hampshire _ _ 6.0 125.9 21.0 5.9 17.7 8.5 115.6 13.6 56.0 20.8 Vermont . 4.6 92.6 20.0 4.8 14.3 6.6 94.1 1 14.2 9.8 16.9 Massachusetts . 14.0 349.6 25.0 4.0 47.8 9.2 97.4 | 10.6 23.3 18.4 Rhode Island . 16.1 404.9 25.1 4.3 43.7 7.7 86.6 11.2 32.5 14.9 Connecticut . 14.6 359.5 24.6 5.1 50.8 7.8 81.6 10. 5 13.6 15.5 New York . 9.9 234.0 23.6 10.1 23.2 7.5 76. 5 10.2 36.9 11.9 New Jersey . 12.8 318.6 24.9 3.3 36.7 8.6 72.0 9.1 30.8 12.0 Pennsvlvania . 5.0 122.1 24.2 8.6 17.7 7.8 ©3. 6 10.7 39.6 13.9 North Central Division: Ohio . 5.2 112.8 21.5 12.9 17.3 5.4 56.4 10.4 36.4 9.2 Indiana.. . . . 4.9 88.1 18.2 8.7 14.2 5. 6 61.0 10.8 16.9 10.7 Illinois . 6.6 148.2 22.6 13.1 19.8 7.4 84.6 12.0 35.3 12.5 Michigan . 6.3 135.5 21.3 10.5 19.2 5. 9 79.7 13.4 29.9 8.9 Wisconsin . 7.1 138.3 19.4 2.1 21.0 7.2 75.9 10.5 19.2 11.3 Minnesota . 8.2 153.8 18.8 3.4 22.9 7.6 88.4 11.7 40.2 13.4 Iowa . 4.8 85. 4 17.9 14.7 13.1 4.5 43.6 9.8 44.1 5.5 Missouri . 4.4 95.6 21.9 13.5 13.4 6. 5 63.3 9.8 28.7 9.0 North Dakota . 3.6 52.9 14.5 13.4 7.2 5.0 57.0 11.4 68.8 8.1 South Dakota . 3.4 54.6 16.1 19.8 S. 5 5.5 58. 5 10.7 28.1 7.2 Nebraska . 3.8 71.2 18.9 17.5 12.1 5.2 50.9 9.8 42.8 8.7 Kansas . 4.7 91. 1 19.6 12.7 - 13.8 5.9 60.3 10.2 17.0 9.5 South Atlantic Division: Delaware . 3.9 84.0 21.5 19.4 11.3 5. 3 57. 7 10.9 49.7 10.4 Maryland . 6.7 I 131.1 19.7 12.9 17.4 6.0 56.0 9.3 40.8 11.8 District of Columbia _ 43.6 i 1,004. 7 23.1 139.1 7. 5 72.9 9.7 27.3 11.0 Virginia . 3.3 65.5 19.8 24.2 7.8 5.5 64. 5 11.8 29.7 7.9 West Virginia . 4.7 95. 7 20.5 8.5 12.4 5.8 67.2 11.5 32.1 7.8 North Carolina . 2.9 64.2 22.5 12.0 6.7 5.3 72.8 13.8 48.2 8.6 South Carolina . 2.9 58.9 20.4 16.2 9.7 4.2 43.8 10.4 87.9 6.1 Georgia . 3.2 66.6 20.9 19.2 8.3 4.7 57. 3 12.3 98.4 8.1 Florida . 3.6 59.9 16.9 16.3 7.6 5.0 53. 5 10.7 81.4 4.5 South Central Division: Kentucky . 3.4 73.1 21.2 14.7 8.7 4.1 44.3 10.8 | 55.0 4.9 Tennessee . 4.2 91.0 21.9 10.3 j 9.5 5.8 91.0 15. 6 i 55.0 10.5 Alabama . 3.5 81.6 23.6 21.1 8.9 4.1 51.7 12.7 95.0 5.8 Mississippi . 3.6 67.5 18.8 18.2 j 9.2 5.4 60.6 11.3 73.9 7.4 Louisiana . 4.5 77.3 17.0 6.6 8.9 4.7 47.4 10.1 67.6 5.5 Texas . 4.2 96.2 22.9 11.9 11.1 5.3 64.7 12.3 33.8 7.4 Arkansas . 3.6 75.9 21.3 11.1 9.2 3.6 44. 1 12.3 66.7 3.9 Oklahoma . 4.2 78.7 18.5 6.6 9.0 3.9 32.3 8.4 59.1 4.9 Western Division: Montana . 5.8 101.2 17.4 10.8 11.7 6.0 70.0 11.7 32.7 10.0 Wyoming . 4.4 70.7 16.1 15.7 9.9 5.3 76.7 14.4 9.3 9.3 Colorado . 7.0 146.1 20.7 8.1 19.9 5.2 48.6 9.4 23.1 7.3 New Mexico . 4.7 74.7 16.0 10.4 9.5 5. 8 36.0 6.2 128.6 5.0 Arizona . 8.9 157.9 17.7 .9 17.4 4.7 64.8 1 13. 9 33.5 8.0 Utah . 10. 2 222.4 21.8 5.7 23.0 12.3 236.1 19.3 45.1 26.9 Nevada . 4.0 49. 6 12. 4 12.5 5.8 Idaho . 5.0 92.2 18.6 12.1 11.4 6.4 117.5 1 18.4 29.6 10.9 Washington . 6. 5 126.5 19.4 11.9 16.6 5.1 ! 43.3 ! 8.5 37.4 5.0 Oregon . 4.8 96.5 20.0 12.1 12.9 7.1 51.5 7.2 40.4 5.7 California . 13.2 290.7 22.0 .5 31.0 6.3 ■ 55. 4 8.8 34.0 9.3 542 EDUCATION REPORT, 1917. Table 27. — Public and private high schools for boys only , for girls only, and for both sexes, 1915-16. States. Publie. 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. Schools. Boys. Girls. United States... 33 48,369 28 40,278 11,942 612,272 755, 142 439 39, 675 787 46,655 977 33,540 35,265 North Atlantic Div. . . 20.37, 602 15 30,993 2,287 173,015 210,038 183 19, 450 273 18, 640 241 9, 754 10.349 North Central Div.... 2 3,761 1 231 5.393 252,882 315, 601 73 7, 570 227 13,981 ; 308 8,658 10; 075 South Atlantic Div. . . 7 3,907 7 4,388 1,335 1 41,395 54,086 81 6,220 85; 4,872 160 4, 407 4,681 South Central Div. . . . 2 2, 521 3 3,683 1,810 ; 63,010 81,308 62 4, 480 112 4,884 202 6,674 6,025 Western Div . 2 578 2 983 1,117 81,970 94, 109 40 1,955 90 4,278 66 j 4,047 4, 135 North Atlantic Div.: Maine. . 176 6, 419 8, 091 2 48 3 152 25 1, 157 1,126 New Hampshire. . 1 129 59 3,332 4,090 5 1, 098 4 297 16 727 768 Vermont. . 1 73 .... 68 2,680 3, 638 2 121 4 132 12 60S 833 Massachusetts . 5 6, 560 4 4,586 227 31, 622 39. 746 31 3,510 55 4, 766 18 948 906 R hode Island . . . . 23 4,621 4,691 5 ! 671 8 463 4 215 124 Connecticut . 9,371 11, 120 25 1,723 16 1,005 7 552 636 New York . 6 22, 763 5 17, 501 650 50,268 64,120 59 5,394 98 6.422 77 2,899 i 3,112 New Jersey . 1 204 148 22, 244 25.020 25 2,549 26 1,509 16 356 ; 484 Penns vlvania . 6 7,873 6 8,906 879 42, 458 49, 522 29 4,336 59 3,894 1 66 I 2,292 , 2,360 North Central Div.: Ohio . 798 s cc CN 47,665 6 582 33 1 1,895 42 978 1,057 Indiana . 598 24, 573 28, 110 4 734 22 1,011 ; 13 303 330 Illinois . 2 3,761 1 231 655 41, 057 52, 439 18 2.143 54 4,1.50 32 1,293 1,132 Michigan . 410 25,384 30, 161 1 84 14 812 42 1,586 2.063 Wisconsin . 312 19, 763 23,396 9 803 13 793 15 586 '627 Minnesota . 279 18,129 24. 787 11 1,204 18 1,484 25 1,097 990 Iowa . 606 22, 251 29; 520 4 1 362 19 937 72 1,220 1 1,641 Missouri . 512 21, 274 27, 694 14 1,347 27 1,5.83 24 524 660 North Dakota . 173 3,812 5, 338 1 ! ' 29 2 136 7 119 286 South Dakota . 177 4,009 5, 654 1 54 3 120 9 234 353 Nebraska . 423 12, 959 17, 174 2 124 13 580 12 305 364 Kansas . 450 17,348 23, 663 2 104 9 480 15 413 572 South Atlantic Div.: Delaware . 30 1, 155 1,365 1 73 2 45 4 135 151 Maryland . 4 2,491 4 3,013 83 2,628 3,795 17 1,141 15 623 10 343 243 Dist. Columbia _ 7 3.228 3, S05 6 781 17 920 ; 4 166 101 Virginia.. . 341 9,312 13, 032 23 ; 2,000 16 1,142 21 307 418 West Virginia. 129 5, 468 6, 875 5 ! 341 5 292 9 294 350 North Carolina _ .... 241 6.924 8. 545 13 850 8 702 42 1,587 1,450 South Carolina _ i 374 150 3,583 4, 940 4 251 6 211 19 311 497 Georgia . 3 1, 416 2 1,001 253 6, 589 8, 183 8 595 12 839 40 945 1.059 Florida . 101 2,508 3, 546 4 188 4 98 11 319 412 South Central Div.: Kentuckv . 1 1, 552 1 1,906 230 5, 767i 7, 738 8 646 24 900 ! 38 775 781 Tennessee . 1 199 7. 838 10,263 10 815 10 949 1 42 2,436 ! 1,440 Alabama . 191 1, 197 8, 38 8 10 643 17 644 29 717 - 893 Mississippi . 170 5, 251 6', 226 8 666 6 317 ! 18 419 537 Louisiana . 1 969 2 1, 777 132 3, 231 4,462 10 658 18 529 10 240 376 Texas . 487 20, 242 26, 613 14 1,006 26 1,199 43 1,697 1, 472 Arkansas . 163 5, 415 6, 962 6; 194 9 208 260 Oklahoma . 238 8,069 10,656 2 46 5 152 13 182 266 Western Div.: Montana . 73 3,137 4.250 2 98 4 200 3 220 252 Wyoming . 33 955 l' 378! 1 42 2 82 106 Colorado. . 120 7, 709 9,822! 2 30 5 246 4 73 186 New Mexico . 1 158 33 1, 025 1. 358| 2 90 3 90l Arizona . 19 1,332 1,677 1 23 2 48 .... 3 159 159 Utah . 35 3, 918 3, 865 1 33 4 181 13 2,002 2, 043 Nevada _ 21 454 5871 | | Idaho . 94 3, S49 4, 821 2 40 8 576 559 Washington . 239 13, 905 16.318 6 264 12 *459 12 273 303 Oregon . 178 7, 767 9; 4081 4 235 10 430 4 171 91 California . | 1 420 2 983 272 37, 919 40, 625 1 22 1, 182 47 2,542 H 491 436 PUBLIC AND PRIVATE HIGH SCHOOLS, 1915-16. 543 Table 28. — Public and private high schools combined— Number of schools, secondary instructors, secondary students, and elementary pupils , 1915-16. States. O o rC o Secondary instructors. Secondary students. Colored secondary students, in¬ cluded in pre¬ ceding column. try pupils, tig all below iry grades. Sh | £ Men. Women. Total. Boys. Girls. Total. Boys. Girls. Total. IP Esi ®.£ 8 w United States . 14,206 34,952 47, 283 82,235 733, 856 877, 340 1,611, 196 jo $5 00 19,035 29,473 226, 535 North Atlantic Div . 3,019 9, 944 14,319 24,263 239, 821 270,020 509,841 1, 390 2,291 3,681 38, 191 North Central Div . 6.004 13, 251 18,96132, 212 272, 871 339,888 68,027 612,759 2,271 3, 593 5; 864 85,217 South Atlantic Div . 1.675 3,140 3,682 6,822 55,929 123, 956 2,783 5,860 6,840 8,643 41,266 South Central Div. . 2, 191 4,222 4, 725 8, 947 76,685 95,900 172, 585 3,654 10, 494 45, 165 Western Div. . 1,317 4, 395 5, 596 9,991 88, 550 103, 505 192, 055! 340 451 791 16,696 North Atlantic Div.: Maine . 206 303 539 842 7,624 9,369 5, 155 16, 993 5 8 13 595 New Hampshire . 85 253 320 573 5, 286 10, 441 3 2 5 496 Vermont . 87 156 283 439 3,482 4,603 8,085 1 2 3 505 Massachusetts . 340 1,526 2,732 4,258 42, 640 50, 004 92,644 225 368 593 3, 373 Rhode Island . 40 211 291 502 5,507 5,278 10, 785 43 64 107 650 Connecticut . 105 472 735 1, 207 11,646 12, 761 24,407 172, 479 62 80 142 942 New York . 895 3,111 5, 183 8,294 81, 324 91, 155 245 503 748 15, 272 New Jersev . 216 1.062 1, 387 2. 449 25,353 27, 013 52,366 301 490 791 2, 586 Pennsvlvania . 1,045 2,850 2,849 5,699 56,959 64,682 121,641 505 774 1,279 13, 772 North Central Div.: Ohio . 879 2, 141 2,470 4,611 43,883 50,617 94,500 388 562 950 13, 176 Indiana . 637 1,505 1.616 3,121 25,610 29,451 55, 061 295 420 715 5,844 Illinois . 763 2, 125 2, 916 5, 041 48, 254 57, 952 106,206 320 589 909 12, 241 Michigan . 467 1,090 1,851 2,941 27,054 33,036 60,090 75 96 171 6, 026 Wisconsin . 349 916 1.575 2,491 21, 152 24,816 45,968 10 6 16 1,381 Minnesota . 333 1,064 1,632 2,696 20, 430 27,261 47,691 22 40 62 3.106 Iowa . 701 1,079 2,236 3,315 23,833 32, 098 55, 931 79 108 187 13, 100 Missouri . 577 1, 193 1,468 2,661 23, 145 29, 937 53, 082 633 1,046 1,679 8.753 North Dakota . 183 277 402 679 3,960 5,760 9, 720 2 0 2 3,010 South Dakota . 190 297 375 672 4, 297 6, 127 10, 424 2 4 6 3,868 Nebraska . 450! 673 1,063 1,736 13, 388 18. 118 31,506 33 59 92 8,540 Kansas . 476 891 1,357 2,248 17,865 24, 715 42, 580 412 663 1,075 6, 172 South Atlantic Div.: Delaware . 37 62 92 154 1,363 1,561 2,924 20 56 76 930 Maryland . 133 404 454 858 6,603 7,674 14, 277 232 487 719 2,887 Dist. of Columbia . 34 185 323 508 4,175 4,826 9,001 651 1 1.042 1.693 '738 Virginia . 401 661 796 1,457 11,619 14,592 26,211 521 1,325 1,846 10, 040 West Virginia . 148 331 381 i 712 6, 103 7, 517 13,620 20, 058 110 159 269 1, 702 North Carolina . 304 486 534 1,020 9, 361 10, 697 | 398 ! 781 ! 1,179 5, 922 South Carolina . 180 234 324 558 4,145 6,022 ! 10, 167 i 364 770 1,134 4.991 Georgia . 318 562 539 1,101 9,545 11,082 20.627 301 ; 974 [ 1; 248 10', 865 Florida . 1 120 215 239 454 3,015 4,056 7; 071 186 293 479 3,191 South Central Div.: Kentucky . 302 488 600 I 1,088 8,740 11,325 20,065 341 681 1,022 7, 264 Tennessee . 261 607 581 l 1,188 11,089 12,652 23,741 j 509 997 1,506 5, 452 Alabama . 247 408 481 889 8, 557 9,925 ! 18,482 ! 664 1,224 1,888 9,347 Mississippi . 202 329 452 781 6,336 7, 080 | 13,416 337 ! 706 1,043 5,462 Louisiana . 173 319 473 792 5,098 7, 144 12, 242 190 i 338 1 528 3,454 Texas . 570 1,232 1.256 2,488 22, 945 29, 284 j 52,229 1,233 2,242 3,475 8, 625 Arkansas . 178 j 314 320 634 5, 623 7,416 13,039 257 ! 448 705 2, 805 Oklahoma . 258 525 562 1,087 8,297 11,074 19,371 123 ! 204 327 2, 756 Western Div.: Montana . 84 192 299 491 3,455 4,702 8,157 9 8 17 1, 151 Wyoming . 36 75 86 161 1, 037 1,526 2, 563 5 4 9 546 Colorado . 131 374 528 902 7, 812 10,254 18,066 60 115 175 1, 231 New Mexico . 391 95 93 188 1, 273 1, 448 2,721 4 3 7 998 Arizona . 25! 96 102 198 1, 514 1.884 3,398 4 6 10 219 Utah . 53 330 248 578 5,953 6;0S9 12, 042 3 5 8 1, 013 Nevada . 21 41 43 84 454 587 1,041 3 2 5 263 Idaho . 104 258 272 530 4,425 5, 420 9, 845 3 1 4! 1, 437 Washington . 269: 786 923 1, 709 14.442 17,080 31, 522 42 34 76 3,959 Oregon . 196 442 543 985 8, 173 9,929 18, 102 3 11 14 2, 873 California . 359j 1,706 2,459 4, 165 40, 012 44,586 84, 598 j 203 262 466 3,006 544 EDUCATION REPORT, 1914 Table 29 —Public and private high schools combined — Number of secondary , or high - school , students in leading courses of study in 1915-16. States. In academic courses. In commercial courses. In technical or manual¬ training courses. Schools reporting. Boys. Girls. Total. Schools reporting. Boys. Girls. Total. Schools reporting. Boys. Girls. Total. United States. 14, 147 574, 749 690, 700 1,265,449 3,590 114, 198 146, 215 1 260,413 2, 610 124,273 6,461 130,734 North Atlantic Div. 3,001 168, 737 188, 053 356, 790 1,038 51, 589 71,325 122,9m1 284 30,938 1,419 32,357 North Central Dir . . 5,974, 220, 661 276, 944 497, 605 1, 369 36, 254 45,312 81, 566 1,340 54,025 1,917 55,942 South Atlantic Div. . 1,671 49, 286 61,340 110, 626 265 5,285 6,434 11,719 193 9,444 316 9, 760 South Central Div... 2, 191 70, 826 88, 845 159, 671 323 5, 879 5, 717 11,596 327 12,090 335 12,425 Western Div . 1,310 65, 239 75, 518 140, 757 595 15, 191 17,427 32, 618 466 17, 776 2,474 20,250 North Atlantic Div.: | Maine . 206 5,938 6, 793 12,731' 78 1, 445 2,404 3, 849 19 658 24 682 NewHampshire . 85 4,005 3.282 7, 287 45 1,156 1, 800 2, 956 17 551 0 551 Vermont . 86 2, 765 3, 557 6, 323! 41 665 952 1,617 11 253 13 266 Massachusetts. . . 331 23, 504 28,004 51, 508 i 190 11,337 19, 434 30, 771 70 6, 528 126 6,654 Rhode Island . . . 40 4,264 3, 877 8, 141 25 1,405 2, 018 3,423 6 1, 155 1, 155 Connecticut . 105 8, 790 8,224 17, 014 49 2, 233 4,011 6,244 9 620 0 620 New York . 891 58,850 69, 027 127, 877 224 16, 206 18, 084 34, 290 53 10,082 1,037 11, 119 New Jersey . 216 16,475 16, 716 33, 191 130 6,549 8, 253 14, 802 26 ! 2,710 106 2,816 Pennsylvania _ 1,041 44, 145 48, 573 92, 718 256 10,593 14,369 24,962 73 i 8,381 113 8,494 North Central Div.: Ohio . 873 35, 253 40, 638 75,891 211 6, 469 7, 710 14, 179 122 8,733 708 9,441 Indiana . 637 24, 102 27, 850 51, 952 113 2, 095 2,462 4, 557 213 5, 077 117 5, 194 Illinois . 753 34, 566 43, 069 77, 635 210 7,233 11,335 18, 568 122 10, 452 318 10, 770 Michigan . 462 21, 127 26,488 47,615 134 3,419 4,660 8,079 69 4,786 102 4,888 Wisconsin . 344 16, 442 19, 275 35, 717 132 3,947 4,315 8, 262 106 4,063 33 4,096 Minnesota . 332 15, 066 21,041 36, 107 105 3,395 4,220 7, 615 173 6, 545 140 6,685 Iowa . 699 20, 716 27, 427 48, 143 112 2, 645 3, 199 5, 844 220 4,393 186 4,579 Missouri . 576 18, 435 24, 333 42, 768 86 2, 649 2,938 5, 587 55 3, 308 43 3,351 North Dakota... 183 3, 629 5, 247 8, 876 48 435 554 989 59 833 54 887 South Dakota. . . 190 3, 939 5, 575 9, 514 30 463 535 998 27 532 45 577 Nebraska . 449 11, 760 15, 724 27,484 63 1,471 1,319 2, 790 63 1,663 34 1,697 Kansas . 476 15, 626 20,277 35,903 125 2,033 2, 065 4,098 111 3,640 137 3,777 South Atlantic Div.: Delaware . 37 1,141 1,351 2,492 12 259 264 523 2 288 8 296 Maryland . 132 4, 545 6,127 10, 672 ' 60 872 1,490 2, 362 39 3, 191 39 3,230 Dist. Columbia.. 33 1 3,560 : 3,841 7, 401 11 624 1,036 1,660 4 1,265 20 1,285 Virginia . 401 | 10,439 12,972 23,411 47 1, 184 1,270 2, 454 27 774 25 799 West Virginia. . . 148 5,564 6,846 12,410 38 769 912 1, 681 24 721 14 735 North Carolina. . 304 8,995 ! 10,279 19, 274 24 454 381 835 19 580 26 606 South Carolina . . 180 3, 999 i 5, 774 9, 773 16 176 203 379 20 348 70 418 Georgia . 316 8, 167 ! 10,330 18,497 40 784 692 1,476 44 1,935 62 1,997 Florida . 120 2,876 | 3,820 6,696 17 163 186 349 14 342 52 394 South Central Div.: Kentucky . 302 7,531 i 10,276 17, 807 40 812 1, 045 1, 857 30 1,082 4 1,086 Tennessee . 261 ! 9,829 10, 938 20, 767 46 949 812 1, 761 30 833 8 841 Alabama . 247 8,052 9,470 17, 522 32 449 355 804 76 3, 078 101 3, 179 Mississippi . 202 6,116 6,861 12,977 28 437 375 812 28 971 87 1,058 Louisiana . 173 4, 525 6,029 10,554 41 822 846 1, 668 18 440 29 469 Texas . 570 21, 797 28, 135 49, 932 62 1,467 1,230 2,697 73 3,621 42 3,663 Arkansas . 178 5, 206 6, 775 11,981 21 162 211 373 17 733 27 760 Oklahoma . 258 7,770 10, 361 18, 131 53 781 843 1,624 55 1,332 37 1,369 Western Div.: Montana . 83 2,622 3, 424 6, 046 37 661 971 1,632 21 598 39 637 Wyoming . . 36 938 1,394 2, 332 13 207 257 464 8 201 201 Colorado . 130 6, 137 8, 231 14,368 45 1,143 1,313 2, 456 24 1,486 582 2,068 New Mexico . 39 1, 139 1, 305 2, 444 15 152 100 252 15 381 8 389 Arizona . 25 1,012 1, 365 2,377 21 393 425 818 12 296 1 297 Utah . 53 4, 640 4, 501 9,141 24 1,002 955 1,957 30 1,470 386 1,856 Nevada . 21 401 500 901 12 67 112 179 2 31 1 32 Idaho . . . 104 3,919 4, 815 8, 734 33 643 718 1,361 43 1,142 125 1,267 Washington . 269 11,442 12, 797 24, 239 84 2,381 2,747 5, 128 112 3,301 27 3,328 Oregon . 196 6, 593 7, 432 14, 025 71 1,322 | 1,354 2, 676 50 1,527 18 1,545 California . 354 26,396 29, 754 56, 150 240 7,220 | 8,475 15, 695 149 7,343 1,287 8,630 PUBLIC AND PRIVATE HIGH SCHOOLS, 1915-16. 545 Table 30. — Public and private high schools combined — Number of secondary , or high- school , students in leading courses of study in 1915-16 . In training courses for teachers. States. Schools reporting. Boys. o L. S c h o o Is reporting. Boys. Girls. Total. 1 Schools reporting. zc >■. O CO Total. United States . 1,653 5,643 32, 813 CO »o QO _ co_ 3,179 41, 821 22, 928 64,749 3,540 394 145,333 145,727 North Atlantic Division . 196 635 7, 919 8, 55-1 268 3,279 1,102 4,381 355 32 20, 134 20, 166 North Central Division . 953 2, 826 17, 520 20, 346 1,728 20, 265 13, 031 33,296 1,719 161 62, 295 62,456 South Atlantic Division . 143 711 2.198 2.909 296 3, 482 2,215 5, 697 331 55 15, 551 15,606 South Central Division . 221 908 .2,543 3,451 623 9, 772 5, 748 15, 520 611 85; 25,132 25,217 Western Division . 140 563 2,633 3,196 264 5,023 832 5,855 524 61 22,221 22,282 North Atlantic Division: Maine . 18 o 255 260 13 226 4 230 18 0 495 495 New Hampshire . 21 277 0 277 41 IS 915 933 Vermont.." . 26 5 240 245 20 241 32 273 18 0 397 397 Massachusetts . 19 53 1,3-58 1,411 18 296 66 362 64 4 3,909 3,913 Rhode Island 1 0 2 2 6 0 671 671 Connecticut . 3 26 127 153 7 158 175 333 12 0 398 398 New York . 86 114 3, 697 3, 811 59 916 50 966 83; 0 . 5, 591 5,591 New Jersey . 12 325 1, 315 1,640 3 103 47 150 24 0 1,328 1,328 Pennsylvania . 31 107 925 1,032 127 1,062 728 1,790 89 10 6,430 6,440 North Central Division: Ohio . 26 49 239 288 220 | 2,163 1,8-35 3,998 140 1 7,704 7, 705 Indiana . 20 44 204 248 237 j 2,427 498 2, 925 331 j 21 7,887 7,908 Illinois . 75 208 2,639 2,847 83 1.247 305 1, 552 134 9 7,226 7,235 Michigan . 26 206 595 801 80 1,244 725 1,969 69 28 4,406 4,434 Wisconsin . 39 61 938 999 97 ! 2,170 678 2.848 160 0 6,296 6,296 Minnesota . 111 60 1.476 1,536 140 ; 2,924 815 3; 739 191 10 7,799 7,809 Iowa . 150 249 2, 652 2, 901 231 ! 1,995 1,978 3, 973 263 13 6,069 6,082 Missouri . 86 260 1,199 1, 459 268 2,111 2, 630 4, 741 81 9 4, 978 4,987 North Dakota . 41 64 393 457 37 | 425 226 651 72 0 1,362 1,362 South Dakota . 12 38 291 329 22 211 116 327 27 0 846 846 Nebraska . 153 701 2, 564 3,265 123 1,466 1,408 2, 874 75 22 2,333 2,355 Kansas . 214 886 4,330 5, 216 190 1,882 1,817 3, 699 176 48 5,389 5,437 South Atlantic Division: | Delaware . 7 50 58 108 2 572 572 Marvland . 9 17 81 98 25 375 220 595 46 6 3,842 3,842 District of Columbia . i 0 10 10 6 0 816 816 Virginia . 37 114 592 706 76; 656 526 1.182 52 5 | 2,005 2,010 West Virginia . 22 114 342 456 40 370 281 '651 39 8 1.691 1,699 North Carolina . 25 147 379 526 46 573 294 867 59! 15 | 2; 201 2,216 South Carolina . q 20 59 79 27 251 144 395 35 2 , 1.119 1,121 Georgia . 25 133 390 523 60 1,053 493 1.546 70 23 I 2,683 2,706 Florida . 16 j 166 345 511 15 154 199 '353 22 2 622 624 South Central Division: . Kentuckv . 18 97 140 237 49 475 268 743 46 1 1,237 1,238 Tennessee . 33 158 274 432 81 1,296 437 1,733 85 13 3,548 3,561 Alabama . 25 98 247 345 80 1, 719 1, 376 3, 095 95 15 4, 327 4, 342 Mississippi . 19 117 229 346 74 1, 9S1 525 2,506 67 10 2. 464 2,474 Louisiana . 6 22 318 340 38 567 81 648 80 6 2,581 2,587 Texas . 44 138 417 555 180 1,886 1,774 3,660 124 24 6, 989 7,013 Arkansas . 29 131 364 495 50 990 714 1,704 36 8 1, 621 1,629 Oklahoma . 47 147 554 701 71 858 573 1,431 78 8 2,365 2,373 Western Division: Montana . 4 1 37 38 6 67 11 78 27 2 964 966 Wyoming . 4 5 31 36 5 35 23 58 9 0 313 313 Colorado . 13 18 161 179 17 195 74 269 37 0 I 1,509 1,509 New Mexico . 5 20 42 62 9 90 78 168 15 6 452 458 An zona . 4 1 39 40 4 58 2 60 , 12 2 374 376 Utah . 7 251 486 737 27 1,140 7 1, 147 33 7 2,160 2,167 Nevada . 4 36 5 41 9 0 140 140 Idaho . 3 15 18 33 39 831 140 971 51 2 1,693 1,695 Washington . 8 27 98 125 57 857 118 975 i 117 2 4, 403 4, 405 Oregon . 70 176 1,139 1,315 24 318 145 463 •57 3 1,946 1,949 California . 22 49 582 631 72 1,396 229 1,625 157 37 8,267 8,304 In agricultural courses. In domestic economy. 99075° — ed 1917 — vol 2 - 35 546 EDUCATION REPOST, 1917, Table 31. — Public and private high schools combined — Number of graduates and number of college preparatory students in graduating class of 1916. States. Graduates in the class of 1916. College preparatory students in graduat¬ ing class of 1916. Students in graduating class preparing for other higher institu¬ tions. Boys. Girls. Total. Boys. Girls. Total. ! Boys. | Girls. Total. United States . 89, 676 126, 125 215, 801 42,527 38, 116 80,643 9,863 25,806 35,669 N Orth Atlantic Division . 28, 289 37, 826 66,115 13,201 6,979 20, 180 3,408 10,468 13, 876 North Central Division . 37,263 53.566 90,829 16,205 17,216 33,421 4,143 9, 312 13, 455 South Atlantic Division . 6, 514 9,441 15, 955 3,611 3,631 7,242 756 1,519 2,275 South Central Division . 8, 106 11, 856 19,962 4,468 5,148 9, 616 830 1,825 2,655 Western Division . 9,504 13, 436 22, 940 5,042 5, 142 10,184 726 2,682 3,408 North Atlantic Division: Maine . 1,192 1,686 2,878 506 257 763 159 521 680 New Hampshire . 772 807 1.579 414 131 545 44 161 205 Vermont . 510 785 1,295 220 128 348 43 126 169 Massachusetts . ' 5,496 7,692 13, 188 2,248 1,166 3,414 580 1.751 2,331 Rhode Island . 558 700 1,258 319 129 448 27 141 168 Connecticut . 1,687 1,954 3,641 920 270 1,190 87 482 569 New York . 7,510 10, 564 18,074 3,824 2,269 6,093 986 3,289 4,275 New Jersey . 2,821 3, 469 6,290 1,321 507 1,828 440 1,400 1,840 Pennsylvania . 7,743 10, 169 17, 912 3,429 2,122 5, 551 1,042 2,597 3, 639 North Central Division: Ohio . 6, 385 8,174 14, 559 2,731 2, 777 5,508 664 1,314 1,978 Indiana . 3, 995 4,897 8,892 1, 771 1, 819 3, 590 571 878 1,449 Illinois . . . 5,901 8,399 14,300 2,287 2, 412 4, 699 490 1, 143 1,633 Michigan . 3, 507 4,864 8,371 1,535 1,531 3, 066 393 1,099 1,492 Wisconsin . 2,942 4, 017 6,959 1,088 1, 049 2,137 467 1,064 1,531 Minnesota . 2,790 4, 326 7,116 1,269 1,064 2, 333 237 991 1,228 Iowa . 3,263 5,209 8, 472 1,528 1, 992 3, 520 275 563 838 Missouri . 3,002 | , 4,425 7, 427 1,303 1,412 2,715 458 846 1,304 North Dakota . 4S4 846 1,330 275 261 536 39 213 252 South Dakota . 600 1,000 1,600 348 413 761 56 165 221 Nebraska . 2,002 3, 366 5,368 875 1,083 1. 958 250 540 790 Kansas . . 2,392 4,043 6,435 1,195 1,403 2,598 243 496 739 South Atlantic Division: Delaware . 180 231 411 76 47 123 13 39 52 Marvland . 912 1,167 2,079 377 237 614 252 288 540 District of Columbia . 519 753 1, 272 210 168 378 67 168 235 Virginia . 1,237 1,924 3,161 671 553 1,224 88 375 463 West Virginia . 729 1,024 1,753 430 486 916 100 176 276 North Carolina . 890 1, 265 2, 155 640 635 1,275 66 150 216 South Carolina . 602 1,039 1,641 398 606 1,004 39 68 107 Georgia . 1,128 1,502 2, 630 639 679 1,318 91 195 286 Florida . 317 536 853 170 220 390 40 60 100 South Central Division: Kentucky . 948 1,408 2,356 537 555 1,092 68 291 359 Tennessee . 1,143 1,388 2,531 568 490 1,058 103 224 327 Alabama . 823 1,198 2, 021 479 457 936 72 185 257 Mississippi . 738 1, 070 1, 808 448 545 993 50 94 144 Louisiana . 477 927 1,404 290 341 631 50 221 271 Texas . . . 2,478 3,565 6, 043 1,290 1,694 2,984 318 466 784 Arkansas . 596 '962 1,558 318 417 735 76 136 212 Oklahoma . 903 1,338 2,241 538 649 1,187 93 208 301 Western Division: Montana . 382 579 961 194 251 445 14 60 74 W yoming . 123 232 355 70 116 186 9 28 37 Colorado . 967 1, 502 2,467 531 695 1,226 58 133 191 New Mexico . 147 202 349 91 106 197 16 35 51 Arizona . 172 206 378 128 103 231 14 57 71 Utah . 584 705 1,289 320 311 631 18 40 58 Nevada . 40 81 121 27 22 49 3 27 30 Idaho . 480 701 1, 181 245 275 520 56 173 229 Washington . 1,714 2,408 4,122 1,001 1,016 2,017 155 495 650 Oregon . 983 1,423 2,406 542 571 1,113 73 230 303 California . 3,914 5,397 9,311 1,893 1,676 3,569 310 1, 404 1, 714 PUBLIC AND PRIVATE HIGH SCHOOLS, 1915-16, 547 Table 32. — Public and private high schools combined — Percentages of college preparatory students , graduates , etc., in 1916. * Total Per cent of total number. Per cent of States. number of secondary students. Boys. Girls. Gradu¬ ates in 1916. graduates prepared college. United States . 1,611,196 45. 55 54.45 13.39 37. 37 North Atlantic Division . 509,841 47.04 52.96 12. 97 30. 52 N orth Central Division . 612, 759 44.53 55.47 14.82 36.80 South Atlantic Division . 123,956 45.12 54.88 12. 87 45.39 South Central Division . 172, 585 44.43 55. 57 11.57 48.17 Western Division . ! 192, 055 46.12 53.88 11.95 44.39 North Atlantic Division: Maine . 16,993 44. 87 55. 13 16.94 26.51 New Hamnshire . 10,441 50.63 49.37 15.12 34.52 Vermont . 8; 085 43. 07 56.93 16.02 26.87 Massachusetts . 92,644 46.25 53.75 14.24 25. 89 Rhode Island . 10, 785 51.06 48.94 11.66 35.61 Connecticut . 24,407 47.72 52.28 14.92 32.68 New York . 172,479 47. 15 52.85 10.48 33.71 New Jersev . 52.366 48.42 51. 58 12.01 29.06 Pennsylvania . 121,641 46.83 53.17 14.73 30.99 North Central Division: Ohio . 94,500 46.44 53.56 15.41 37.83 Indiana . 55, 061 46.51 53.49 16.15 40.37 Illinois . 106,206 45.43 54.57 13. 46 32.86 Michigan . 60.090 45.02 54.98 13.93 36.63 Wisconsin . 45.968 46.01 53.99 15.14 30 71 Minnesota . 47; 691 42.84 57.16 14.92 32.79 Iowa . 55, 931 42. 61 57.39 15. 15 41. 55 Missouri . 53,082 43.60 56.40 13.99 36. 56 North Dakota . 9, 720 40. 74 59. 26 13.68 40. 30 South Dakota . 10,424 41.22 58. 78 15. 35 47.56 Nebraska . 31,506 42. 49 57. 51 17.04 36.48 Kansas . 42,580 41.95 58.04 15. 11 40.37 South Atlantic Division: Delaware . 2,924 46.61 53. 39 14.06 29.93 Maryland . 14,277 46.25 53. 75 14. 56 29.53 District of Columbia . 9.001 46.38 53.62 14. 13 29.72 Virginia . 26,211 44.33 55. 67 12.06 38.72 West Virginia . 13,620 44. 81 55. 19 12. 87 52.25 North Carolina . 20, 058 46.67 53.33 10.74 59.16 South Carolina . 10, 167 40. 77 59.23 16.14 61.18 Georgia . 20,627 46. 27 53. 73 12.75 50. 11 Florida . 7,071 42.64 57.36 12.06 45.72 South Central Division: Kentucky . 20,065 43. 56 56.44 11.74 46.35 Tennessee . 23, 741 46. 71 53.29 10.66 41 80 Alabama . 18,482 46.30 53.70 10. 93 46.31 Mississippi . 13,416 47.23 52.77 13.48 54.92 Louisiana . 12,242 41.64 58.36 11.47 44.94 Texas . 1 . 52,229 43.93 56.07 11.57 49. 38 Arkansas . 13,039 43.12 56.88 11.95 47.18 Oklahoma . 19,371 42.83 57.17 11.57 52. 97 Western Division: Montana . . 8,157 42.36 57.64 11.78 46.31 Wyoming . 2,563 40. 46 59.54 13.85 52.39 Colorado . 18.066 43.24 56. 76 13.66 1 49.70 New Mexico . 2,721 46.78 53.22 12.83 56.45 Arizona . 3,398 44. 56 55.44 11.12 61.11 Utah . 12,042 49.44 50. 56 10. 70 48.95 Nevada . 1,041 43. 61 56.39 11. 62 40. 50 Idaho . 9,845 31,522 44. 95 55. 05 12.00 44.03 Washington . 45.82 54.18 13.08 48. 93 Oregon." . 18, 102 45. 15 54. 85 13.29 46.26 California . 84,598 47.30 52. 70 11.01 38.33 548 EDUCATION REPORT, 1917, Table 33.' — Public and private high schools combined — Enrollment dents, by years, 1915-16. of secondary stu- © ^ . tuo First year. Second year. Third year. Fourth year. Total. States. Schools porti: xn >> o PQ CO s b VI o pq CO CO >> o pq c 0 O t>> O pq [3 O xn >> O pq C O [3 O United States . 14, 121 303,588 337, 653 195, 369 235,638 132,473 166, 734 99, 183 134,644 730,613 874,669 North Atlantic T)iv . 2, 98S 100, 019104, 709 63,970 73, 069 42,493 50,253 51,129 32,273 40,265 238, 755 269, 172 North Central Div . 5,995 109, 797 127,406 72, 588 90, 830 64,982 39, 787 56,363 1272,425 339,581 South Atlantic Div . 1, 651 23,048 26, 573 15, 279 18, 596 10,398 13,483 6,215 8,485! 54,940 67, 137 South Central Div . 2,175 32, 304 37, 729 20, 942 26, 339 13,860 18,229 9,071 13,072 76,177 95,369 Western Div . 1,312 38,420 41,236 22,590 26, 804 15,469 18, 911 11,837 16,459| 88,316 103,410 North Atlantic Div.: Maine . 206 2, 859 3,193 1,983 2,498 1,500 1,913 1,282 1, 765 ! 7,624 9,369 New Hampshire . 85 1,743 1, 759 1,449 1,371 1,077 1,044 1,017 981 1 5, 286 5, 155 Vermont . 87 1,301 1,598 '999 1,302 689 881 493 822 1 3,482 4.603 Massachusetts . 334 16,404 17,429 11,382 13, 171 7, 992 10,027 6, 787 9,091 j 42,565 49, 718 5,278 Rhode Island . 39 2,149 1,991 1,491 1,426 1,010 996 761 865 5,411 Connecticut . 102 4, 341 4,624 3,118 3,511 2, 144 2,458 1,953 2,148 11,556 12, 741 New York . 883 36, 210 37,406 21,717 25, 130 13,418 16, 537 9,372 11, 781 ! 80,717 90,854 New Jersey . 212 11, 329 11,528 6,379 6,959 4,204 4, 647 3,287 3, 855 j 25,199 26,989 Pennsylvania . 1,040 23,683 25, 181 15, 452 17, 701 10,459 12, 626 7,321 8, 957 56,915 64,465 North Central Div.: Ohio . 877 17, 208 18, 995 11,847 13,804 8.316 9,837 6,345 7,974 43, 716 50, 610 Indiana . 637 9,290 10, 460 6, 872 7, 749 5; 136 5,949 4,312 5,293 25,610 29,451 Illinois . 761 20, 870 23,673 13,090 15. 782 7, 815 9, 786 6,479 8,685 48,254 57,926 Michigan . 465 11,110 12, 498 6, 733 8, 647 5,178 6,389 3,869 5,388 26; 890 32,922 Wisconsin . 349 7, 915 8, 758 5, 576 6,408 4.230 5,089 3.431 4,561 21, 152 24,816 Minnesota . 332 8, 205 10, 091 5,313 7,098 3', 887 5,242 3,025 4,786 20,430 27, 217 Iowa . 700 9,412 11,319 6,428 8, 666 4,441 6, 546 3.491 5,521 23,772 32,052 29, 886 Missouri . 576 9,719 11,727 6,197 8, 141 4,122 5, 463 3; 058 4, 555 23, 096 North Dakota . 183 1,727 2,288 982 1,528 706 1,102 545 842 3,960 5,760 South Dakota . 190 1.659 2, 237 1,154 1,635 837 1,239 647 1,016 4,297 6, 127 Nebraska . 449 5', 678 6, 602 3,483 4.970 2,347 3,373 1,875 3,154 4, 588 13,383 17,865 18,099 Kansas . 476 7, 004 8, 758 4,913 6,402 3,238 4, 967 2, 710 24, 715 South Atlantic Div.: Delaware . 37 587 6-12 385 440 239 292 152 187 1.363 1,561 Maryland . 129 2, 607 2, 833 1,678 2,006 1, 214 1,598 830 1,218 6, 329 7,655 Dist.of Columbia _ 27 1,498 1,720 996 1,298 744 874 568 713 3,806 4,605 Virginia . 396 4,566 5,458 3,268 4,048 2,172 2, 779 1,388 1,961 11,394 14, 246 West Virginia . 148 2, 617 3,094 1, 597 1,887 1,058 1,370 831 1,166 6,103 7,517 North Carolina . 302 3,864 4,264 2,630 3,027 1, 835 2.180 990 1,166 9,319 10,637 South Carolina . 177 1,778 2,313 1,256 1,739 905 1,417 199 369 4, 138 5,838 Georgia . 316 4. 223 4,605 2,640 3, 057 1,724 2,243 911 1,157 9,498 11,062 Florida . 119 1,308 1,644 829 i;094 507 730 346 548 2,990 4, 016 South Central Div.: Kentucky . 300 3,901 4,668 2, 275 3,068 1,462 2,025 1,057 1,539 8, 695 11,300 Tennessee . 256 4,687 5,067 2,954 3,340 1,920 2,331 1,241 1,635 10,802 12.373 Alabama . 244 3,567 3,953 2,425 2,799 1,478 1,777 1,047 1,341 8, 517 9, 870 Mississippi . 199 2,491 2, 712 1,876 1,997 1,275 1, 445 632 836 6, 274 6,990 Louisiana . . 173 2,269 2,660 1,336 2, 059 902 1,317 591 1,108 5,098 7, 144 Texas . 568 9,277 10, 913 6,238 8,074 4,467 6,042 2, 894 4,188 22, 876 29,217 Arkansas . 178 2, 526 3,095 1,588 2,011 936 1,374 573 936 5, 623 7,416 Oklahoma . 257 3,586 4, 661 2, 250 2,991 1,420 1,918 1,036 1,489 8, 292 i 11,059 Western Div.: Montana . 84 1,390 1,843 957 1,264 645 915 463 680 1 3,455 4.702 Wyoming . 36 407 530 275 430 209 301 146 265 1,037 L 526 Coloradof. . 130 3,072 3,743 2, 132 2,764 1,487 2,077 1,102 1,641 7, 793 10,225 New Mexico . 39 540 557 330 400 226 252 177 219 1,273 1,448 Arizona . 25 641 808 402 468 250 315 221 293 1,514 1,884 Utah . 53 2, 504 2,477 1,580 1.678 1,149 1,129 720 805 5,953 6,089 Nevada. . . 21 211 234 119 '152 77 110 47 91 454 587 Idaho . 104 1,881 2,154 1,282 1,496 733 995 529 775 4,425 5,420 Washington . . 269 5,966 6, 430 3,768 4, 518 2, 607 3,186 2,101 2,946 14.442 17,080 Oregon . 195 3,214 3,693 2, 051 2,559 1,550 1, 928 1,238 1,737 8; 053 1 9,917 j 44.532 California . 356 18,594 18, 767 9, 694 11,075 6,536 7, 703 5, 093 6,987 39, 917 PUBLIC AND PRIVATE HIGH SCHOOLS, 1915-16, 549 Table 34. — Public and private high schools combined — ■Enrollment of secondary stu¬ dents , by years , and percentage of total in each year , 1915-16. . ti S 1 o i s In first year. In second year. In third year. In fourth year. States. © w 3 o A © m s © 3 Sh G o "o Number. § c3 O 3 u Number. | Per cent | of total. 5 £ £ Per cent of total. Number. Percent of total. United States . 14, 121 1, 605, 282 641, 241 39.94' 431,007,26.85 299, 207 18.64 233, 827 14.57 North Atlantic Division . 2, 98 8 507, 927 204, 728,40. 31 137,039 26. 98 93, 622 18. 43 72, 538 14.28 North Central Division . 5, 995 612,006 237,203 38. 76 163, 418 26. 70 115, 235 18.83 96,150 15. 71 South Atlantic Division . 1.651 122, 077 49, 621140. &5I 33, 875 27. 75 23,881 19.56 14, 700 ! 12.04 South Central Division . 2,175 171, 546 70, 033 40. 82] 47, 281)27. 56 32, 089 18. 71 22,143112.91 Western Division . 1,312 191, 726 79,656141.55] 49, 394125. 76 . 34, 380 17.93 28, 296 14.76 North Atlantic Division: Maine . 206 16, 993 6, 052!35. 61 4, 481 26. 37 3, 413 20.09 1 3, 047 17.93 New Hampshire . 85 10, 441 3, 502-33. 54 2, 820 27. 01 2, 121 20.31 1,998 19.14 Vermont . 87 8, 085 2,899 35.86 2, 301 ;28. 46 1, 570 19.42 1,315 16.26 Massachusetts . 334 92,283 33, 833;36. 66 24,553 26.61 18, 019 19.53 15, 878 17.20 Rhode Island . 39 10, 689 4, 140,38. 73 2, 917 27.29 2, 006 18. 77 1,626 15.21 Connecticut . 102 24,297 8, 965 j36. 90 6,629 27.28 4,602 18.94 4, 101 16.88 New York . 883 171, 571 73, 616|42. 91 46, 847127. 30 29, 955 17.46 21, 153 12.33 New Jersey . 212 52,188 22,857 43. 80 13, 338|25. 56 8,851 16.96 7,142 13.68 Pennsylvania . 1,040 121, 380 48,864:40.26 33,153127.31 23,085 19.02 16, 278; 13. 41 North Central Division: Ohio . 877 94, 326 36, 203138. 38 25, 651i27. 19 18, 153 19.25 514, 319 15.18 Indiana . 637 55, 061 19, 750135. 87 44, 543 41.95 14, 621 26. 55 11, 085 20.13 9, 605 !17.45 Illinois . 761 106, 180 28, 872 27. 19 17,601 16.58 15, 164 14.28 Michigan . 465 59, 812 23, 608 39. 47 15,380 25.71 j 11, 567 19.34 9, 257 15. 48 Wisconsin . 349 45, 968 16,673 36.27 11,984 26. 07 9.319 20. 27 7,992 17.39 Minnesota . 332 47,647 18, 296 38. 40 12,411 26.05] 9,129 19.16 7,811 16.39 Iowa . 700 55, 824 20,731137.14 15,094 27.04! 10,987 19.68 9, 012 16.14 Missouri . 576 52, 982 21, 446‘40. 48 14, 33827. 06 9, 585 18.09 7,613 14.37 North Dakota . 183 9,720 4, 015141.31 2,510 25.821 1,808 18.60 1,387 14.27 South Dakota . 190 10, 424 3, 896]37. 37 2,789 26.76! 2,076 19.92 1,663 15.95 Nebraska. . 449 31,482 12, 2S0]39. 01 8, 453 26.85 5,720 18.17 5,029 15.97 Kansas . . 476 42,580 15, 762137. 02 11,315 26.57 8, 205 19.27 7, 298 17.14 South Atlantic Division: ! Delaware . . 37 2.924 1, 229142. 03 825 28. 21 ' 531 18.16 339 11.60 Maryland . 129 13; 984 5, 440,38. 90 3,684 26.341 2,812 20.11 2, 048 14. 65 District of Columbia . 27 8, 411 3.218 38.26 2, 294 27.27 1, 618 19.24 1,281 15.23 Virginia . 396 25, 640 10; 024 ’39. 10 7, 316 28. 53 4,951 19. 31 3, 349 13.06 West Virginia . 148 13,620 5, 711 j41.93 3,484 25.58 I 2,428 17.83 1,997 14.66 North Carolina . 302 19, 956 8, 128140. 73 5,657 28.35 4,015 20.12 2,156 10.80 South Carolina . 177 9, 976 4, 091141. 01 2,995 30.021 2.322 23.28 568 5.69 Georgia . 316 20, 560 8, 828142. 94 2, 952 42. 13 5, 697 27. 71 3.967 19.29 2, 068 10.06 Florida . 119 7,006 1,923 27.45! 1.237 17.66 894 12.76 South Central Division: Kentucky . 300 19, 995 8, 569 42. 86 9, 754<42. 09 | 5, 343 26. 72 ! 3,487 17.44 2,596 12.98 Tennessee . 256 23,175 6, 294 27. 16 4, 251 18. 34 2,876 12.41 Alabama . 244 18,387 7, 520.40. 90 5, 224 28.41 3, 255 17.70 2, 388 12.99 Mississippi . 199 13, 264 5,203 39.22 3, 873 29. 20 2,720 20. 51 1,468 11.07 Louisiana . 173 12, 242 4, 929140. 26 3, 395 27. 73 14, 312 27.47 2, 219 iv 13 1,699 13.88 Texas . 568 52,093 20. 190.38. 76 10,509 20.17 7,082 13.60 Arkansas . 178 13, 039 5,621:43.11 3,599 27.60 2, 310 17.72 1,509 11.57 Oklahoma . 257 19, 351 8, 247 ,42.62 5, 24127.08 3,338 17.25 2, 525 13.05 Western Division: Montana . 84 8,157 3, 233:39. 63 2,221 27.23 1, 560 19.13 1,143 14.01 Wyoming . 36 2,563 937 136. 56 705 27.51 510 19.90 411 jl6. 03 Colorado . 130 18, 018 6, 815 37. 82 4,896 27.17 3, 564 19.78 2, 743 15.23 New Mexico . 39 2,721 1,097 ■;40. 31 730 26. 83 478 17.57 416 jl5. 29 Arizona . 25 3, 398 1, 449,42. 64 870 25. 60 1 565 16.63 514 ;15. 13 Utah . 53 12,042 j 4, 98l]41. 36 3,258 27.06 2,278 18.92 1, 525 112.66 Nevada . 21 1,041 445 42. 75 271 26.03! 187 17.96 138 13.26 Idaho . . 104 9, 845 i 4, 035]40. 98 i| 2,778 28.22 1,728 17. 55 1, 304 13.25 Washington . 269 31,522 :! 12,396 39.32 8, 286 26.29 ' 5,793 18. 38 ! 5,047 16.01 Oregon . 195 17,970 • 6,907 •:38. 44 |44. 24 4,610 25.65! 3,478 19.35 2.975 16. 56 California . 356 . 84, 449 '■ 37,361 20, 769 24. 59 ' 14,239 16.86 12,08014.31 550 EDUCATION REPORT, 1917. Table 35. — Military drill in public and private high schools in 1914, 1915, and 1916. States. 1914 1915 1916 Schools report¬ ing. Boys in high- school grades. Num¬ ber in mili¬ tary drill. Schools report¬ ing. Boys in high- school grades. Num¬ ber in mili¬ tary drill. Schools report¬ ing. Boys in high- ; school grades. Num¬ ber in mili¬ tary drill. United States . 161 23, 828 15, 537 232 36-, 672 23, 317 358 88, 486 34, 757 North Atlantic Division . 51 10, 091 7,265 71 13, 575 9, 622 119 48, 146 15, /38 North Central Division . 33 3, 316 2, 300 45 7, 235 4,671 83 12, 098 6,130 South Atlantic Division . 33 4, 956 3,159 52 7,167 4, 530 '69 9, 833 6, 453 South Central Division . 18 1, 717 1, 272 31 2, 064 1, 775 46 7, 375 2,993 Western Division . 26 3, 748 1,541 33 6, 631 2, 719 41 11, 034 3, 443 North Atlantic Division: Maine . 1 192 65 2 815 171 4 1,292 393 New Hampshire . 2 77 77 4 831 282 Vermont.! . 2 100 47 Massachusetts . 20 7, 773 5,208 25 9, 795 6,745 30 10,967 7, 263 Rhode Island . 2 111 111 7 2, 091 1, 873 Connecticut . 2 134 133 2 172 147 New York.. 20 1, 387 1, 347 23 1, 647 1, 475 43 28, 490 4,116 New Jersev . 5 205 205 5 250 250 12 1,809 550 Pennsylvania . 5 534 440 10 746 660 15 2, 394 1, 067 North Central Division: Ohio . 4 239 138 6 306 202 11 1, 817 703 Indiana . 3 771 537 4 762 553 6 1,023 696 Illinois . 6 449 358 8 1, 137 963 20 2, 748 1,250 Michigan . 1 302 75 3 639 285 6 637 203 Wisconsin . 2 303 303 3 404 296 5 618 450 Minnesota . 2 132 110 4 1, 347 744 9 1,893 1,028 Iowa . . 1 64 64 3 461 165 5 749 245 Missouri . 4 347 347 7 666 518 8 861 641 North Dakota . 1 85 12 South Dakota 2 79 51 Nebraska . 5 350 261 6 1, 280 900 5 1,238 772 Kansas . 5 359 107 1 233 45 5 350 79 South Atlantic Division: Delaware . Maryland . 5 196 196 8 451 418 10 1, 717 837 District of Columbia . 7 2,608 943 7 2,898 1,021 8 3,376 1, 558 Virginia . 5 687 687 11 1,387 998 15 2,022 1,452 West Virginia . 1 72 72 4 447 290 4 292 292 North Carolina . 2 227 215 2 175 170 7 374 374 South Carolina . 1 158 114 5 510 445 9 674 610 Georgia . 8 885 832 11 1,167 1, 086 13 1,221 1, 200 Florida . 4 123 100 4 132 102 3 157 130 South Central Division: Kentucky . . 2 186 186 6 288 288 8 1, 862 411 Tennessee . . 3 261 261 5 314 278 8 886 485 Alabama . . 3 303 303 4 316 316 6 712 406 Mississippi . 2 108 108 6 422 343 9 495 445 Louisiana . 2 39 39 Texas . 7 811 374 10 724 550 12 3,329 1,157 Arkansas 1 48 40 Oklahoma . 1 52 50 Western Di ision: Montana 2 51 39 1 201 16 Wyoming . 1 149 55 3 201 137 7 376 287 Colorado . 1 73 70 2 137 129 1 104 97 New Mexico . 1 138 138 2 186 186 2 179 178 Arizona . 1 46 36 2 139 72 1- 107 42 Utah. 1 1,028 675 2 1,502 630 Nevada Idaho . crfrin 1 24 24 Oregon! . 2 132 85 2 162 162 5 1,760 305 California . 17 3, 135 1,094 I 20 4, 577 1, 342 23 7,006 1,904 CHAPTER X. COMMERCIAL AND BUSINESS SCHOOLS, 1915-16. The Bureau of Education has the names of more than 1,400 private commercial and business schools. There are hundreds of other busi¬ ness schools which are departments of normal schools, private high schools, and other institutions. Only 912 of the private business schools responded to this bureau’s request for statistical information in 1916. This was 69 more than the number reporting the preceding year. There were 192,388 students in the 912 business schools reporting, an increase of 9,102 over the preceding year. In 746 private high schools there were 17,228 students in business courses, while 2,844 public high schools had 243,185 students in such courses. Students in commercial courses , 1915 and 1916. Classes of institutions. 1915 1916 Schools. Students. Schools. Students. Male. | Female. Total. Male. Female. | Total. Private high schools . Public high schools . Commercial schools . Total . 762 2 863 843 9,369 92, 226 94, 870 8,346 116,379 88,416 17,706 208, 605 183,286 746 2,844 912 9,056 105, 142 99,134 8,172 138,043 93,254 17,228 243,185 192,388 4,468 196,456 213, 141 409,597 4,502 213,332 239,469 452, 801 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 at least 475,000. The following synopsis relates exclusively to the statistics of the 912 commercial and business schools reporting to this bureau: Instructors , students , and graduates in private commercial and business schools, 1915-16. Male. Female. Total Number of instructors . 2,604 99, 134 1,987 4,591 192,388 128, 736 63, 652 56, 992 26, 530 61,315 18, 087 70, 554 24,705 40, 486 14, 881 Number of students enrolled . 93, 254 68, 101 Students in day courses . 60,635 38,499 Students in night courses . 25,153 Average attendance, day schools . Average attendance, night schools . . Students in commercial courses . 42, 883 11,427 18,432 Graduates from commercial courses . 6,660 46,471 17, 751 20, 926 7,926 5,369 1,094 591 Students in amanuensis courses . 24,083 Graduates from amanuensis courses . : Students in combined courses . 6.954 19, 560 6.955 7,613 1,020 Graduates from combined courses . Students in English courses . 12, 982 2,114 3,341 1,455 Graduates from English courses. . Students in telegraphy course . 2, 750 1,201 Graduates from telegraphy course . 254 551 552 EDUCATION REPORT, 1917, To supply the information desired by many correspondents of the bureau, the principal of each private commercial or business school was asked to answer this question: “What system of shorthand do you teach V’ Answers were received from 701 of the 912 business schools reporting. Of these, 480 reported one system only, while 221 schools reported two or more systems. The number of schools teaching each system in 1916 is shown in the following table: Shorthand systems taught in private commercial and business schools, 1915-16. Name of system. Number of schools report¬ ing— Name of system. Number of schools report¬ ing— One or more systems. One system only. One or more systems. One system only. Barnes . 3 2 Modem Pitmanic . 2 B ames- Graha m . 4 3 Modified Eclectic . 1 i B ames- Pitman 12 9 Mosher . 1 i Boyd 4 3 Munson . 42 22 Boyd Syllabic . 4 4 New Modern . 3 1 Buroz Phonic . 1 1 New Rapid . 1 Byrne Simplified 5 4 New Standard . .. 1 i Byrne Steno-typewriting . 1 Osgoodby-Pitmanic . 1 i Chandler 1 1 Paragon . 1 Chartier 2 1 Pemin . 6 4 Churchill . 1 1 Pernin, Revised . 1 1 Creager . 1 1 Pitman (text not stated) . 61 11 Cross Eclectic . 4 4 Pitman Amanuensis . 1 1 Curtis Haven 1 1 Pitman, Benn . 85 60 D avis-Pitmanic 1 Pitman-Harrell . 1 1 Bpment.-Pitma.uic _ _ 5 2 Pitman-Heffley . 1 1 It cm ent.’s Aristography... . . 1 1 Pitman-Howard . 22 12 Diagram Method of Improved Pitmanic (text not stated) . 7 Pitman . 1 1 Pitman, Isaac . 65 39 Eclectic . . 8 2 Progressive . 1 Euclid 1 1 Rowe . 4 2 Gibbs- Gregg 1 Rubicam . 2 2 Graham . 72 32 Scott Brown . 1 Graham (Day’s Edition) . 2 1 Short-Typewriting . 1 C-raham-Pitmau . . 14 8 Short writing . 2 Graphic _ _ . . 1 1 Simplified Pitman . 1 i Gtpuu . 384 202 ; Speedwa . . 2 TTftyejiga . 1 1 Spencerian . 22 12 Improved Pitman . 1 i Spencerian-Chartier . 4 4 TTirr|ball . . 1 Stein (Improved Pitman) . 1 1 Lindsley’s Takigraphy . 1 i Stenotype . 72 Mc.Ewan . . 1 l | Success . 11 8 AlvKee 6 2 j Underhill . 1 Miami Pitmanic . 1 1 i Progress of private commercial and business schools. Number 1 Instructors. Students enrolled. Year. of schools. Male. ; Female. ; Total. : Male. ' F emale. Total. In day schools. In night schools. 1870 . 26 G) 0) 154 G) G) 5,824 G) (1 2) 1880 . 162 G) G) 619 24,376 2,770 27,146 3 19, 394 3 5,961 1890 . 263 1, 113 460 * 1, 593 49, 901 17, 764 « 78, 920 3 63,014 3 14, 976 1900 . 373 1, 413 699 2,112 58, 396 33,153 91, 549 3 70, 978 s 16, 094 1910 . 541 1,736 1,200 2,936 72,887 61, 891 134, 778 100, 746 34,032 1911 . 600 1,926 1,379 3, 305 82, 775 72,469 155, 244 115, 565 39, 679 1912 . 519 1, 758 1,262 3,020 72,258 65, 532 137, 790 102, 407 35, 383 1913 . 618 1, 878 1, 505 3,383 82, 775 77, 782 160, 557 117,881 42,676 1914 . 704 2,019 1,731 3, 750 85,432 82, 631 168, 063 119, 572 48,491 1915 . 843 2,396 1,913 4,309 94, 870 88,416 183, 286 130, 431 52,855 1916 . 912 2,604 1,987 4,591 99, 134 93, 254 192, 38S 128, 736 63, 652 1 Not reported by sex. 3 Students in day and night schools not reported separately in all cases. 2 Not reported. * Sex not reported in all schools. COMMERCIAL AND BUSINESS SCHOOLS, 1915-16. 553 Table 1. -Public high schools, in cities of 10,000 population and over, reporting 150 or more students in commercial courses, 1915-16. Location. Name. Enrollment in business courses. ale. ! Female. Total. 85 100 185 104 86 190 150 100 250 68 135 203 89 149 238 112 97 209 185 166 351 201 306 507 600 400 1,000 190 226 416 82 100 182 142 326 468 153 100 253 121 109 230 0 ISO 180 506 482 988 496 916 1,412 640 485 1, 125 114 123 237 9& 138 236 116 130 246 274 260 534 214 309 523 75 84 159 152 284 436 78 127 205 278 569 847 99 157 256 130 332 462 311 i 781 1,092 84 223 307 71 98 169 171 169 340 480 804 1,284 221 405 626 168 181 349 70 i 83 153 57 98 155 120 254 374 90 200 290 64 j 117 181 143 ! 533 676 87 ! 157 244 199 311 510 105 | 197 302 201 436 637 84 147 231 108 369 477 68 226 294 Si 363 447 62 220 282 89 84 173 135 609 744 113 176 289 127 221 348 74 302 376 221 388 609 185 105 290 78 85 163 71 138 209 148 198 346 181 221 402 77 98 175 200 240 440 Alabama: Birmingham . Mobile . Arizona: Phoenix . California : Berkeley . Fresno . Long Beach . Los Angeles . Do: . Do . Do . Oakland . Do . Pasadena . Pomona . Riverside . Sacramento . San Francisco. . . Do . San Jose . Santa Cruz . Stockton . Colorado: Colorado Springs. Denver . Connecticut: Ansonia . Bridgeport . Bristol . Hartford . Meriden . New Britain . New Haven . Stamford . Willimantic . Delaware: Wilmington. . . . . District of Columbia: W ashington . Georgia: Atlanta . Idaho: Boise . Illinois: Bloomington. . . . Cairo. . Chicago . Do . Do . Do . Do . Do . Do . Do . Do . Do.. . Do . Do . Do . Do . Do . Do . Do . Do . Do . Decatur . Evanston . Freeport . Galesburg . Joliet . Central High School High School . Union High School High School . _ do . Polytechnic High School . Evening High School . Manual Arts High School . Polytechnic Evening High School. Polytechnic High School . High School . Technical High School . High School . ....do . . . Girls’ High School . Evening High School . High School of Commerce . Humboldt Evening High School . . | High School . I . do . . do . .do. North Side High School . High School . _ do . _ do . _ do . . do . _ do . _ do . _ do. . . Windham High School. High School . Business High School Commercial High School . High School . Kankakee . Moline .... _ do . _ do . ; Austin High School . | Bowen High School . Calumet High School . . Carl Schurz High School . Christian Fenger High School . . Englewood High School . Francis W. Parker High School . Harrison Technical High School . Hyde Park High School . Lake View High School . McKinley High School . Marshall High School . Medill High School . Murray F. Tuley Evening High School... Murray F. Tuley High School . Nicholas Seim High School . Tilden High School . Waller High School . Wendell Phillips High School . High School . Evanston Township High School . High School . _ do . Joliet Township High School and Junior College. High School . - do . 554 EDUCATION REPORT, 1917. Table 1. — Public high schools, in cities of 10,000 population and over, reporting 150 or more students in commercial courses, 1915-16 — Continued. Location. Name. Enroll Male. ment in bi courses. Female. rsiness Total. Illinois — Continued. High school . 121 152 273 Do. . Manual Training High School . 162 169 331 Senior High School . 90 110 200 High School . . 232 374 606 _ do . _ . 131 127 258 _ do . 280 322 602 Indiana: Evansville . . do . 200 235 435 High and Manual Training School . 97 81 178 Shortridge High School . 144 218 362 High School . 95 130 225 South Bend . .do . 161 223 384 Iowa: Burlington . . ..do . 73 93 166 Cedar Rapids . Washington- Grant High School . . . 100 300 400 Council Bluffs . High School . . . 150 105 255 .do . 161 165 326 North Hip-h School _ _ _ 225 308 533 Do West Hiph School . 194 291 485 High School . 83 129 212 68 104 172 Sioux City . . do . . . 175 225 400 Kansas: 143 115 258 Wichita . . do . 225 275 500 Kentucky: Covington ..... . do . 83 146 229 Louisville _ _ . Boys’ High School . 350 o 350 Do . Girls’ High School . 0 546 546 Louisiana: New Orleans _ Esplanade Avenue High School . o 286 286 Do . Sophie B. Wright Girls’ High School . 0 295 295 Do . Warren Easton Boys’ High School . 300 0 300 Maine: 1 Auburn . 1 Edward Little High School . 58 101 159 Bangor . | High School . 50 166 216 Portland . . do . 172 353 525 Maryland: • Baltimore . Baltimore City College . 304 0 304 Eastern High School . | 0 411 411 Do . 1 Western High School . 1 0 661 661 Massachusetts: Arlington . High School . 105 176 281 Attleboro . . .do . . . 62 153 215 Beverly . .do . 178 184 362 Boston . Brighton High School . 85 160 245 Do . , Charlestown High School . 159 314 473 Do . Dorchester High School . 377 860 1,237 Do . East Boston Evening Commercial High School . 207 223 430 Do . East Boston High School . 294 545 839 Do . Girls’ High School . o 1 491 1,491 Do . High School of Commecre . . 1 492 0 1, 492 Do . Hyde Park High School . 110 140 250 Do . Roxbury High School . 0 708 708 Do . South Boston High School . 289 486 775 Do . West Roxbury High School . 98 293 391 Brockton . High School . 300 459 759 Brookline . . .do . .. . . . 55 112 167 Chelsea . . . .do . . . 150 350 500 Dedham . do . 101 140 241 East Weymouth W eymouth High School . - 101 135 236 Everett High School . - . . . 148 355 503 Fall River Technical High School . 120 205 325 FitehhnrP’ High School . . . 122 312 434 Gardner . _ do . 76 107 183 Gloucester . _ do . 173 205 378 Haverhill do . 130 190 320 Holyoke do . - . 110 235 345 Leominster . . do . 118 166 284 Lowell . _ .do . 141 354 .495 Lynn English High School . . 180 638 818 Malden . . . High School . . 170 299 469 Marlboro . do . 59 110 169 Melrose . . do . 127 182 309 COMMERCIAL AND BUSINESS SCHOOLS, 1&15-16, 555 Table 1. — Public high schools, in cities of 10,000 population and over, reporting 150 or more students in commercial courses, 1915-16 — Continued. Location. Name. Massachusetts— Continued. New Bedford High school . . Nfiwhnryport . 1 High and Putnam Free School . N ewtonvfile . Newton Technical High School . Peabody . High School . Pittsfield ‘■'do . . Quine v . do . - “ - . Salem . i Classical and High School . Somerville . High School . Springfield High School of Commerce . Taunton _ 1 High School . . . . . W altham . . do . W A.t.ert.nwu . . . do . W inthrop do . . . . W oburn _ .do . W orcester . High School of Commerce . . Enrollment in business courses. lie. Female. Total. 210 246 456 90 98- 197 269 347 618 76 96 172 115 205 320 175 255 430 102 215 317 447 683 1,130 321 738 1,059 114 157 271 38 131 169 49 104 153 91 120 211 149 149 298 344 703 1,047 87 95 182 97 175 272 84 106 190 99 111 210 114 504 618 71 102 173 70 99 169 100 140 240 75 103 178 75 95 170 128 145 273 104 91 195 110 144 254 153 211 364 80 95 175 157 207 364 133 285 418 188 230 418 192 322 514 173 360 533 188 256 444 80 147 227 63 127 190 75 125 200 150 200 350 227 213 440 165 205 370 147 216 363 155 141 296 186 148 334 303 364 667 153 183 336 177 280 457 171 254 425 98 109 207 65 100 165 93 198 291 212 144 356 445 466 911 68 120 188 128 180 308 73 127 200 199 310 509 70 100 170 193 253 446 148 319 467 77 96 173 95 174 269 176 154 330 194 241 435 81 70 151 108 190 298 101 98 199 748 1,041 1,789 Eastern High School . . . High School . Cass Technical High School. Nordstrum High School . Northwestern High School . . Western High School . High School . . Central High School . _ do . a . Union High School . Howard Hifh School . East Side High School . Arthur Hill High School Central High School . — do . East High School . North High School . South High School . Central High School . John A. Johnson High School. Mechanic Arts High School. . . High School . Michigan: Adrian . I Senior High School Battle Creek . j High School . Bay City . Calumet . Detroit . Do . Do . Do . Escanaba . Flint . Grand Rapids . Do . Marquette . Saginaw . Saginaw— West side Minnesota: Duluth . Minneapolis . Do . Do . Do . St. Paul . Do . Do . Winona . Missouri: Joplin . Kansas City . Do....'. . Do . Do . St. Joseph . St. Louis . Do . Do . Do . Springfield . Montana: Billings . Butte . Nebraska: Lincoln . Omaha . New Hampshire: Berlin . Concord . Keene . Manchester . New Jersey: Asbury Park . Atlantic City . Bayonne . .Bridgeton . Camden . . East Orange . Elizabeth . Hackensack . Hoboken . Jersey City . Do . _ do . Central High School . Manual Training High School. . . . Northeast High School . Westport High School . Central High School . - do . Franc Louis Soldan High School. William McKinley High School. . Yeatman High School . High School . .do. .do. .do. High School of Commerce . High School. _ do . _ do . - do . .do. .do. .do. .do. Manual Training and High School. High School . Battin High School . High School . — do . Lincoln High School . Wm.- L. Dickinson High School. . . 556 EDUCATION REPORT, 1917. Table 1. — Public high schools, in cities of 10,000 population and over, reporting 150 or more students in commercial courses, 1915-16 — Continued. Location. Name. Enrollment in business courses. Male. Female. Total. New Jersey— Continued. Kearny . High School . 80 118 198 Newark . . . Central Commercial and Manual Train- ing High School . 622 818 1,440 Do . East Side Commercial and Manual Train- ing High School . 141 278 419 New Brunswick . High School . 94 112 206 _ “do . 383 495 878 Plainfield . . do . 106 154 260 Trenton . . do . 82 111 193 W est Hoboken . . do . 98 124 222 New York: Albany . . do . 214 407 621 Binghamton . Central High School . 79 95 174 Brooklyn . Bay Ridge High School . 0 880 880 Do . Bush wick High School . 5 1,420 1,425 Do . Commercial High School . 3, 682 0 3,682 Do . Eastern District High School . 0 1,028 1,028 Do . Girls’ High School .7 . 0 854 854 Do . New Utrecht High School . 258 0 258. Hutchinson-Central High School . 142 376 518 Do.. South Park High School . 139 107 246 Elmhurst _ Newtown High School . 235 226 461 Elmira . Free Academy . 120 130 250 High School . 95 115 210 . . . . .do . 70 80 150 . do . . 108 140 248 Jamestown . do . i . 60 118 178 Long Island City . Bryant High School . 277 389 666 Mount Vernon _ High School . 145 203 348 New Brighton Curtis High School . 406 588 994 Newburgh Free Academy . 147 138 285 New Rochelle. . High School . 77 77 154 New York . Evander Childs High School . 297 693 990 Do . ... High School of Commerce . 4, 569 0 4, 569 Do . Julia Richman High School . 0 2, 185 2, 185 Do . Morris High School . 311 1,005 1,316 Do.. Washington Irving High School . 0 1,419 1,419 Niagara Falls .' High School . 88 173 261 Ossining . do . 87 68 155 Port Chester . do . . . 89 70 159 Poughkeepsi e . do . 126 99 225 Richmond Hill . do . 220 351 571 Rochester. . East High School . 85 110 195 Do. . . . West High School . 140 260 400 Schenectady High School . 29 235 264 Utica . Free Academy . 118 232 350 White Plains High School . 80 90 170 Yonkers . do . 174 366 540 Ohio: Akron Central High School . 88 138 226 Do South High School . 125 150 275 Do . West High School . . 72 87 159 Alliance High School . 72 80 152 Canton.. . do . 77 104 181 Cincinnati Hughes High School . 213 224 437 Do . West Night High School . 284 226 510 Do . . Woodward High School . 217 j 268 485 Cleveland High School of Commerce . 245 614 859 C nlnmhns do . 324 429 753 Dayton. . Parker First Year High School . 117 105 222 Lima High School . 140 210 350 Lorain _ _ do. . 69 87 156 Mansfield . do . 180 189 369 Marion . do . 78 91 169 N ewarlr . do . 125 150 275 Sandusky . do . 91 162 253 Springtipld do . . 178 249 427 Toledo. Jesup W. Scott High School . 108 145 253 Do W aite High School . 87 123 210 Youngstown Rayen School . 50 120 170 Do South High School . . . . . 122 167 289 Zanesville High School . 105 106 211 Oklahoma: Tulsa . 105 148 253 COMMERCIAL AND BUSINESS SCHOOLS, 1915-16. 557 Table 1. — Public high schools , in cities of 10,000 'population and over, reporting 150 or more students in commercial courses, 1915-16 — Continued. Location. Name. Enroll: Male. ment in bi courses. Female. asiness Total. Oregon : Franklin High School . 98 86 184 Do . Jefferson High School . 246 233 479 Senior High School . . 111 99 210 Pennsylvania: High School . 145 140 285 _ ^do . 113 115 228 . do . 126 138 264 Butler . . do . 51 101 152 Chester . . . do . 126 212 338 . do . 114 136 350 Central High School . 396 498 894 . do _ r. . 44 138 182 Citv High School . 72 122 194 High School . 105 210 315 _ :do . 130 196 326 . do . 75 100 175 Philadelphia - Central High School . 577 0 577 do.: . Frankford High School . 185 133 318 Do . Northeast High School . 394 0 394 Do . South Philadelphia High School for Bovs. 549 0 549 Do . South Philadelphia High School for Girls. 0 740 740 Do . West Philadelphia High School for Bovs. . 462 0 462 Do . West Philadelphia High School for Girls.. 0 1,033 1,033 Do . William Penn High School for Girls . 0 1,954 1, 954 Pittsburgh . Allegheny High School . 473 460 933 Do..~. . Fifth Avenue High School . 176 191 367 Do . Peabody High School . 140 179 319 Do . Ralston Short High School . 284 491 775 Do . South High School . 99 110 209 Reading . Evening High School . 223 250 473 Scranton . Central High School . 134 88 222 Do . Technical High School . 256 475 731 Shamokin . High School . 116 108 224 Warren . I . do . 107 164 271 Wilkes-Barre . 207 272 479 York . 75 144 219 Rhode Island: East Providence ! . do . 115 167 282 Newport . i Rogers High School . 91 142 233 Pawtucket . High School . 136 200 336 Providence . Cranston High School . 65 118 183 Do . English High School 267 564 831 Do . Evening High School 313 220 533 Do . Hope Street High School . 55 132 187 South Dakota: Sioux Falls . Washington High School . 81 92 173 Tennessee: Chattanooga . . . . Central High School . 129 67 196 Memphis . i . do _ 177 117 294 Nashville . Hume-Fogg High School . 258 215 473 Texas: Austin . I High School . 261 146 407 Fort Worth . . do . 197 63 260 San Antonio . . do . 327 489 816 Utah: ' Ogden . 1 Senior High School . 80 92 172 Salt Lake City . Salt Lake High School . 276 339 615 Vermont: Rutland . High School . 53 117 170 Virginia: Lynchburg . . do . 75 102 177 Norfolk . Maurv High School . 176 234 410 Richmond . : John Marshall High School . 78 131 209 Do . John Marshall Night High School . . . 404 235 639 Washington: Everett . High School . 71 128 199 Seattle . Broadway High School . 179 183 362 Do . Franklin High School . 384 443 827 Do . Lincoln High School . 91 122 213 Do . Queen Anne High School 71 106 177 Spokane . . , . Lewis and Clark High School 206 245 451 Do . N orth Central High School . 20S 206 414 Tacoma . Stadium High School 100 140 240 Walla Walla . High School . 96 74 170 558 EDUCATION REPORT, 1917, Table 1. — Public high schools, in cities of 10,000 population and over , reporting 150 or more students in commercial courses, 1915-16 — Continued. Location. Name. Enroll Male. ment in bi courses. Female. usiness Total. West Virginia: Huntington . High School . 60 100 160 Parkersburg . . do . . . 218 271 489 Wheeling . . do . 99 160 , 259 Wisconsin: Appleton. . . do . 128 74 202 Pond du Lac . . do . 81 111 192 La Crosse . . do . 227 185 412 Madison . . do . 104 112 216 Milwaukee . North Division High School . 241 232 473 Do . Riverside High School . 173 155 328 Do . South Division High School . 188 213 401 Do . Washington High School . 101 123 224 Do . West Division High School . 200 200 400' Oshkosh . High School . 175 212 387 Sheboygan . . do . 87 97 184 Superior . . do . 82 102 184 Wausau . . do . 113 104 217 1 Table 2. — Percentage of public high-school students in commercial courses , in cities of 200,000 population and over, 1915-16. Cities. Population (U. S. Cen¬ sus, 1910). Number of public high schools report¬ ing. Number report¬ ing com¬ mercial courses. Total en¬ rollment in public high schools report¬ ing. ■ Number of stu¬ dents re¬ ported in commer¬ cial courses. Per cent of total high- school enroll¬ ment in commer¬ cial courses. New York, N. Y . 4, 766, 883 2, 185, 283 1, 549, 008 687, 029 670,585 24 18 72,634 31,014 22,612 7,484 6,027 1,952 8, 331 988 32.1 Chicago, Ill . . 22 19 24.1 Philadelphia, Pa . 9 8 15, 164 39.7 St. Louis j Mo . 5 5 7, 932 17, 862 9,421 5,497 7,705 24.6 Boston, Mass . 16 11 46.6 Cleveland, Ohio . 560, 663 558, 485 533, 905 9 3 10.5 Baltimore, Md . 5 4 1,389 25.3 Pittsburgh, Pa . 8 7 2, 783 1,367 794 36.1 Detroit, Mich . 465, 766 9 7 9, 562 5, 879 14.3 Buffalo, N. Y . 423, 715 5 3 13.5 San Francisco Cal . 416, 912 373,857 363, 591 7 3 7, 232 5, 676 5,900 6,654 2,746 2, 582 35.7 Milwaukee, Wis . 6 6 1,944 34.2 Cincinnati, Ohio . 6 4 1,546 26.2 Newark, N. J . 347, 469 339, 075 5 2 1,859 27.9 New Orleans La . 3 3 881 32.1 Washington, D.C . 331,069 7 3 7,033 1,530 21.8 Los Angeles, Cal . 319, 198 15 15 18, 695 8, 917 5,057 6, 163 6,800 2,080 2,784 14.9 Minneapolis, Minn . 301,408 5 5 2, 003 1, 988 1,469 22.5 Jersey City, N. J . 267, 779 2 2 39.3 Kansas City, Mo . 248, 381 237, 194 6 4 23.8 Seattle, Wash . 6 6 1,698 25.0 Indianapolis, Ind . . . 233, 650 1 1 362 17.4 Providence.lt .1 . 224, 326 223, 928 6 4 5, 399 3, 861 1,734 32.1 Louisville, Ky . . 3 2 896 23.2 Rochester, N. Y . 218, 149 3 3 3,358 643 19.1 St. Paul, Mirm . 214, 744 4 4 4, 348 5, 357 4,208 1,006 23.1 Denver, Colo . 213, 381 207, 214 5 4 824 15.4 Portland, Oreg . 3 2 663 15.8 Total . 17, 482, 647 205 158 292, 154 80, 139 27.4 COMMERCIAL AND BUSINESS SCHOOLS, 1915-16, 559 Table 3. — Progress of commercial education in public high schools , 1910-11 to 1915-16 , inclusive. States. Number of ] reportec mblic high-school students in commercial courses. Per cent of total number of public high-school students in commer¬ cial courses. 1910-11 1911-12 1912-13 1913-14 1914-15 1915-16 1910-11 1911-12 1912-13 1913-14 1914-15 1915-16 United States . 110,925 128,977 154,042 161, 250 208,605 243,185 11.3 11.7 13. 6! 13.2 15. 7 16.7 North Atlantic Div . 55, 225 65, 274 79, 148 82, 116 102,251 115,835 17. 819.2 22. 8! 21.8 24.9 25.6 North Central Div . 35, 122 39. 993 45, 786 48, 267 64, 406 75, 602 8.6 8. 71 9.9 9.8 12.1 13.2 South Atlantic Div . 4, 520 5, 279 6, 008 6,542 7,924 10,502 6.8 6.9 7.5 7.6 8. 6 10.1 South Central Div . 3,313 3, 268 4, 661 5, 588 9, 089 10,275 3.4 2.9| 4.0 4.4 6. 6 6.8 Western Div . 12, 745 15,163 18, 439 18, 737 24,935 30,971 12.8 13.2 14. 6 13.7 15.9 17.4 North Atlantic Div.: Maine . 1, 787 2,004 2,233 2,780 3, 044I 3,629 1 16. 717.1 - | 18. 1 21.5 22. 7 25. 0 New Hampshire . 1,134 1, 686 2,026 2, 342 2, 145 2,549 19.7 25.532.032.5 32.2 33. 8 Vermont . 860 866 1,014 1,220 1,412 1,376 8. 0 16. 9 19. 3 21.1 23.0 21.5 Massachusetts . 18,067 21, 937 23, 628 24,659 28,489 29, 764 :30. 8 33. 4 36. 1 34.8 36.7 36.1 Rhode Island . 1,677 2,273 2, 047 2,499 3, 012 3, 184 25.831.8 28.9 31. 9 33. 7 34. 2 Connecticut . 3, 070 3, 909 8,607 5,283 6,274 6,007 22.4 26.2 54.0 29. 8 32. 4 29. 3 New York . 15.166 17,006 20,090 19,985 27,887 32,238 113.014.015.9 14. 9 19. 7 20. 8 New Jersey . 5,657 6, 203 7, 392 10,283 12,444 14,505 23.0 21.0 25.6 28.7 29. 8 30. 6 Pennsylvania . 7,807 9,390 12, 111 13,065 17,544 22,583 11. 2 ,12. 015. 2 : 15. 5 18. 4 20. 8 North Central Div.: Ohio . 5,316 6,675 7,318 8,307 10,091 13,326 8.0 8.6 ' 9.9 10. 7 12. 1 14. 8 Indiana . 2,022 2,238 2,806 2,689 4,047 4,408 4. 6 4.5 5. 6i | 5.4 7.5 ! 8.4 Illinois . 5,792 7,090 9,458 9,446 13,923 17,253 9. 0! 9.913.6 12.7 15.917.7 Michigan . 5, 829 6,471 5,653 5,742 7,257 7,677 113.514.612.3 11. 5 13. 8 13. 8 Wisconsin . 3, 981 4,664 5,446 6,010 7,423 7,770 12.212.814.7 ■15. 4 18. 2 18. 0 Minnesota . 3.069 3, 266 3, 536 4,678 4,678 6,553 11. 3 10. 2 10. 7 113.112.415.3 Iowa . 2, 307 ! 2,089 3, 075 2,005 4,321 5, 142 1 5.81 i 4.9 ! 6.9 4.4 9. 2 9. 9 Missouri . 3,085 3,364 3,859 4,423 5,280 5,092 8. Si 9.010.0 10. 9 11. 610. 4 North Dakota . 445 643 681 648 814 931 8.410.2 9.5 8.6 9.510.2 South Dakota . 276 432 426 510 681 856 ! 4.4 i 5.8 5.6 6.1 8.1 I 8.9 Nebraska . 770 987 938 885 2,464 2,682 4. 1 1 4.4 4.0 3.4 9.0 ! 8.9 Kansas . 2,230 2,074 2,590 2,924 3,427 3,912 ! 8.1 , 6.6 7.5 7.8 8. 9, 9. 6 South Atlantic Div.: Delaware .... 34 19 298 286 451 441 J ,0 14.9 13.5 19.417.5 Maryland . 1,186 1,391 ! 1,346 1,635 1,685 2,095 14. 2 14. 8 13. 1 15.415.017.6 Dist. of Columbia . 1, 235 1,407 1,189 1,290 1,430 1, 530 22.8 21.8 21.1 21. 3 22. 2 21. 8 Virginia . 611 829 j 1,033 1,308 1, 432 2, 241 4.9 5.7 6.6 7.7 7.710.0 West Virginia . 363 552 729 735 1,055 1,537 7.4 8.410.0 9. 4 10. 5 10.0 North Carolina . 98 200 311 231 479 634 1.0 1.6 2.4 1.7 3. 3: 4. 1 South Carolina . 111 100 99 159 254 348 L 7 1.3 1.3 2.0 3.1 i 3.9 Georgia . 816 738 961 841 1 1,071 1,355 6.9 5. 5 6.6 5.3 6.8! 7.9 Florida . 66 43 42 57 67 321 2.3 1.2 1.1 1.3 1.4: 5.3 South Central Div.: 1 Kentucky . 543 922 940 1,122 1, 273 1,586 5. 4 8.1 7.7 8.4 8.3! 9.3 Tennessee . 424 532 923 970 ! 1,851 1, 631 4. 1 4.2 7.0 6. 7 11. 6 9.0 Alabama . 195 168 355 487 550 747 2.0 1.4 2.8 3.9 > 4.2= 4.8 Mississippi . ] 160 138 284 271 365 1 587 2.1 1.5 3.3 2.9 - 3.5 5.1 Louisiana . 566 471 535 769 1,423 1,298 8.8 6.3 7.1 9.415. 912.4 Texas . 654 416 677 960 1, 630 2,475 ! 1.9 1.0 1.7 2.2 : 3.8 5.3 Arkansas . 103 99 179 133 226 358 ; 1.3 1.1 1.9 1.3 1.9 j 2.9 Oklahoma . 668 522 768 876 1, 771 1,593 j 6.6 3.9 5.7 5.1 9.3 8.5 Western Div.: | Montana . 422 742 876 912 1, 138 1,451 13. 7 16.6 19.2 16. 0 18. 7 119.6 Wyoming . Colorado . 279 281 326 258 296 1 464 22.219.3 20.9 15.215.8:19.9 1,248 1,374 2,243 j 1,364 2, 148 2, 414i 8. 9i 9.413.1 i 8.613.3:13.8 New Mexico.. . . 29 569 85 113 128 2071 2. 0 33. 1 4.9 ! 5.3 5. 3= 8. 1 Arizona . 241 141 250 248 371 778 18. 4 1 9. 2 15. 6 11.5 15.4 25.9 Utah . 421 455 808 j 998 1, 151 1.59210.1 9.9,14.2 14. 5 14. 4:20. 5 Nevada . 74 118 97 140 265 ; 179 1 9.7i 13.1,10.6 13.7 22.617.2 Idaho . Washington . 415 430 668 626 860; 1.18810.1 9. 2 12. 1 10.312.213.7 2,238 2,202 3, 136 3,000 4, 326 5,024 11. Ill0.0il3. 3 11.5 16. 016.6 Oregon . 1,004 1,091 1, 159 1,843 2, 685 2, 582 10. 240. 0 I 9.2 12.816. 0115.0 California . 6,374 | 7,760 8,791 9, 235 11, 565 15, 092j 16. 1 16. 3|17. 0 16. 9 17. 0jl8. 9 560 EDUCATION REPORT, 1917. Table 4. — Students in commercial and business courses in public high schools and in private high schools and academies , 1915-16. States. Public hig ;h schools. Private high schools and acad¬ emies. Schools report¬ ing. Students. Schools report¬ ing. Students. 1 Male. ; Female. J Total. Male. | Female. Total. United States . 2, 844 105, 142 1 1 138, 043 243, 185 746 9,056 8,172 17, 228 North Atlantic Division . 818 47, 959 67,876 115, 835 220 3, 630 3,449 7,079 North Central Division . 1.097 33, 351 42, 251 75, 602 272 2,903 3,061 5,964 South Atlantic Division . 184 4, 489 6, 013 10,502 81 796 421 1,217 South Central Division . 230 4, 985 5, 290 10, 275 93 894 427 1,321 W estem Division . 515 14, 358 16, 613 30, 971 80 833 814 1,647 North Atlantic Division: Maine . 69 1,341 2,288 3, 629 9 104 116 220 New Hampshire . 35 976 1,573 2,549 10 180 227 407 Vermont . 31 545 831 1,376 10 120 121 241 Massachusetts . 156 11,025 18,739 ; 29, 764 34 312 695 1,007 Rhode Island . 16 1, 269 1,915 ; 3,184 9 136 103 239 Connecticut . 42 2,118 3,889 ! 6,007 7 115 122 237 New York . 161 14, 940 17,298 ; 32, 238 63 1, 266 786 2,052 New Jersey . 112 6,430 8,075 I 14, 505 18 119 178 297 Pennsylvania . 196 9, 315 13,268 ! 22, 583 60 1, 278 1,101 2,379 North Central Division: i Ohio . 175 6,160 7,166 i 13,326 36 309 544 853 Indiana . 101 2,049 2, 359 4,408 12 46 103 149 Illinois . 158 6, 655 10, 598 17,253 52 578 737 1,315 Michigan . 113 3, 274 4,403 7, 677 21 145 257 402 Wisconsin . 109 3,720 4, 050 7, 770 23 227 265 492 Minnesota . 75 2,728 3, 825 6, 553 30 667 395 1,062 Iowa . 85 2,243 2,899 5,142 27 402 300 702 Missouri . 53 2,362 2,730 5,092 33 287 208 495 North Dakota . 41 410 521 931 7 25 33 58 South Dakota . 23 381 475 856 7 82 60 142 Nebraska . 51 1,423 1,259 2, 682 12 48 60 108 Kansas . 113 1,946 1, 966 3, 912 12 87 99 186 South Atlantic Division: Delaware . 7 213 228 441 5 46 36 82 Maryland . 47 635 1, 460 2, 095 13 237 30 267 District of Columbia . 3 585 945 1,530 8 39 91 130 Virginia . 28 1,060 1,181 2,241 19 124 89 213 West Virginia . 31 672 865 1, 537 7 97 47 144 North Carolina . . . 12 313 321 634 12 141 60 201 South Carolina . 13 164 184 348 3 12 19 31 Georgia . 30 694 661 1,355 10 90 31 121 Florida . 13 153 168 321 4 10 18 28 South Central Division: Kentucky . 23 647 939 1,586 17 165 106 271 Tennessee . 33 898 733 1, 631 13 51 79 130 Alabama . 25 406 341 747 7 43 14 57 Mississippi . . . 17 262 325 587 11 175 50 225 Louisiana . 24 543 755 1,298 17 279 91 370 Texas . 41 1,306 1.169 2,475 21 161 61 222 Arkansas . . 19 158 '200 358 2 4 11 15 Oklahoma . 48 765 828 1, 593 5 16 15 31 Western Division: Montana . 29 594 857 1,451 8 67 114 181 Wyoming . 13 207 257 464 Colorado . 42 1,123 1,291 2,414 3 20 22 42 New Mexico . 13 112 95 207 2 40 5 45 Arizona . 17 369 409 778 4 24 16 40 Utah . 16 757 835 1, 592 8 245 120 365 Nevada . 12 67 112 179 Idaho . 28 553 635 1,188 5 90 83 173 Washington . 74 2,309 2,715 5,024 10 72 32 104 Oregon . 61 1,280 1,302 2,582 10 42 52 94 California . ~ . 210 6,987 8, 105 15,092 30 233 370 603 COMMERCIAL AND BUSINESS SCHOOLS, 1915-16. 561 Table 5.' — Instructors and students in commercial and business schools, 1915-16. Schools. Instructors. Students enrolled. UldilvS* Male. Female. Total. Male. Female. Total. United States . 912 2,604 1,987 4,591 99r134 93,254 192,388 North Atlantic Division . 278 873 747 1,620 30,437 32,000 62, 437 North Central Division . 365 1,034 748 1,782 39,660 36, 699 76,359 South Atlantic Division . 74 207 138 345 8, 141 6,186 14, 327 South Central Division . 90 192 141 333 9,544 6,912 16, 456 Western Division . 105 298 213 511 11,352 11,457 22,809 North Atlantic Division: Maine . 9 17 22 39 668 809 1,477 New Hampshire . 4 12 15 27 328 369 697 Vermont . 3 10 6 16 228 220 448 Massachusetts . 33 128 115 243 3,368 2,956 6,324 Rhode Island . 10 26 44 70 947 1,083 2, 030 Connecticut . 22 54 54 108 1,703 2, 197 3,900 New York . 93 314 238 552 10, 249 11,030 21, 279 New Jersey . 30 76 75 151 4,089 4,854 8,943 Pennsylvania . 74 236 178 414 8, 857 8,482 17,339 North Central Division: Ohio . . 62 202 122 324 5,963 6,381 12,344 Indiana . 35 86 55 141 3, 093 2,724 5, 817 Illinois . 62 172 152 324 8,835 8,073 16, 908 Michigan . 35 88 62 150 3,621 3,827 7,448 Wisconsin . 36 68 57 125 2,096 2,171 4,267 Minnesota . 29 114 60 174 4,169 2, 780 6,949 Iowa . 27 64 79 143 2, 870 3, 230 6, 100 Missouri . 36 92 62 154 3, 413 3,402 6,815 North Dakota . 3 11 2 13 377 216 593 South Dakota . 6 10 10 20 428 417 845 Nebraska . 14 64 33 97 2, 291 1,409 3, 700 Kansas . 20 63 54 117 2,504 2,069 4, 573 South Atlantic Division: Delaware . 1 4 0 4 36 0 36 Maryland . 13 61 26 87 1,974 835 2,809 District of Columbia . 10 39 38 77 1,903 1, 555 3, 458 Virginia . 11 29 27 56 1, 163 1, 267 2,430 West Virginia . 6 9 11 20 409 402 811 North Carolina . 9 16 12 28 658 609 1,267 South Carolina . 7 8 7 15 301 323 624 Georgia . 11 30 11 41 1, 126 780 1,906 Florida . 6 11 6 17 571 415 986 South Central Division: Kentucky . 10 20 26 46 866 912 1, 778 Tennessee . 9 21 16 37 857 760 1, 617 Alabama . 11 21 13 34 849 761 1,610 Mississippi . 3 6 4 10 191 154 345 Louisiana . 8 25 15 40 1,361 822 2, 183 Texas . 29 66 38 104 3, 929 2,024 5,953 Arkansas . 9 14 10 24 538 574 1,112 Oklahoma . 11 19 19 38 953 905 1,858 Western Division: Montana . . 6 21 10 31 1,184 1,028 2,212 Wyoming . 2 4 3 7 78 107 185 Colorado . 14 37 35 72 1, 576 1, 763 3,339 New Mexico . 3 5 4 9 134 124 258 Arizona . 2 3 4 7 143 140 283 Utah . 5 15 12 27 541 527 1,068 Nevada . 1 2 0 2 40 80 120 Idaho . . 2 5 1 6 98 1,723 78 2,042 176 Washington . 18 45 34 79 3, 765 Oregon . 10 31 17 48 CO is 1,013 4,555 2, 363 9,040 California . 42 130 93 223 99075 °' — ed 1917 — vol 2 - 36 562 EDUCATION BEPOKT, 1917, Table 6.- -Students in day and night courses and overage daily attendance in commercial and business schools, 1915-16. States. Day courses. Night courses. Average daily attend¬ ance. Schools report¬ ing. Students. Schools report¬ ing. Students. Schools report¬ ing. In day schools. © © §~ a o V. 2 In night schools. Male. Female. Total. Male. Female. Total. United States . 858 60,635 68, 101 128,736 722 38,499 25, 153 63, 652 726 56,992 612 26,530 North Atlantic Division . 256 13,885 20, 712 34, 597 243 16, 552 ill, 288 27, 840 216 16,620 201 12,140 North Central Division . 348 27, 892 28,381 56, 273 272 11, 768 8,318 20, 086 293 24,583 235 8,835 South Atlantic Division . 66 4,684 4, 817 9, 501 54 3, 457 1 1,369 4, 826 53 3, 623 42 1,600 South Central Division . 85 7,368 5,685 13, 053 60 2,176 1,227 3,403 74 5,354 53 1, 465 Western Division . 103 6,806 8, 506 15, 312 93 4,546 2, 951 7, 497 90 6,812 81 2, 490 North Atlantic Division: Maine . 9 577 715 1,292 6 91 94 185 6 389 3 92 New Hampshire . 4 171 226 397 3 157 143 300 4 238 3 170 V ermont . 3 119 157 276 3 109 63 172 3 172 3 115 Massachusetts . 30 1,475 1, 974 3, 449 26 1,893 982 2,875 25 1,369 22 1, 226 Rhode Island . 9 342 578 920 8 605 505 1,110 9 639 8 733 Connecticut . 20 616 1,194 1,810 22 1 1, 087 1,003 2,090 18 927 17 811 New York . 83 4,086 7,423 11,509 82 6,163 3, 607 9, 770 68 5, 409 68 3, 619 New Jersey . 28 2, 001 2,993 4,994 27 2,088 1,861 3, 949 20 1,735 19 1,175 Pennsylvania . 70 4,498 5, 452 9,950 66 j 4,359 3,030 7, 389 63 5,742 58 4, 199 North Central Division: Ohio . 56 3, 685 4, 533 8, 218 50 2,278 1,848 4,126 47 4, 154 43 1,856 Indiana . 33 2, 280 2,202 4,482 31 I 813 522 1,335 26 1,876 24 653 Illinois . 60 5, 597 5,561 : u,i58 52 S 3,238 2,512 ; 5, 750 52 4,525 46 2,056 Michigan . 35 2.327 2, 769 { 5,096 27 1,294 1,058 ! 2,352 30 2, 421 23 981 Wisconsin . 34 1, 677 1,827 3,504 25 419 344 [ 763 31 2,081 26 421 Minnesota . 26 2,746 2, 174 4,920 21 1,423 606 i 2,029 20 1,548 16 561 Iowa . 27 2,538 2, 860 5,398 17 ! 332 370 j 702 22 2, 182 14 317 Missouri . 34 2,524 2, 671 5, 195 27 889 731 1,620 27 2,293 23 932 North Dakota . 3 371 211 582 2 6 5 11 2 250 1 6 South Dakota . 6 385 360 745 3 43 57 100 4 241 3 68 Nebraska . 14 1,446 1,251 2,697 8 845 158 1.003 14 1,423 8 656 Kansas . 20 2,316 1,962 ! 4,278 9 188 107 i 295 18 1,589 8 128 South Atlantic Division: Delaware . 1 36 0 36 1 30 Maryland . 11 578 579 1, 157 12 ; 1,396 256 : 1,652 7 422 8 681 District of Columbia . 8 567 954 1, 521 9 1,336 601 : 1,937 6 317 5 330 Virginia . 10 985 1, 096 2,081 7 1 178 171 349 8 598 6 99 West Virginia . 6 282 1 289 571 6 127 113 240 6 434 6 156 North Carolina . 8 599 600 1, 199 4 i 59 9 68 ! 6 430 3 29 South Carolina . 7 244 298 542 5 57 25 82 i 6 314 4 38 Georgia . 11 1,028 644 1, 672 4 98 136 234 9 791 3 113 Florida . 5 401 357 758 6 170 58 228 5 317 6 124 South Central Division: 1 Kentucky . 9 368 667 1,035 6 498 245 743 7 634 6 423 Tennessee . 9 600 604 1, 204 5 257 156 413 i 6 483 3 73 Alabama . 10 752 713 1, 465 8 97 48 145 9 495 8 107 Mississippi . 3 184 152 t 336 1 7 2 9 i 2 49 1 7 Louisiana . 8 765 599 ' 1, 364 8 596 223 819 335 7 153 Texas . 26 3,371 1, 670 ! 5,041 22 558 354 i 912 i 23 1,990 19 478 Arkansas . 9 476 510 986 4 62 64 126 9 462 3 96 Oklahoma . 11 852 770 1,622 6 101 135 236 11 906 6 128 Western Division: i I | Montana . 6 425 678 1,103 6 759 350 1 1,109 6 517 6 284 Wyoming . 2 43 75 118 2 35 32 67 2 80 2 40 Colorado . 14 1,004 1,345 2,349 12 572 418 990 13 888 11 377 New Mexico . 3 84 87 171 3 50 37 87 3 93 3 45 Arizona . 2 82 98 180 2 61 42 103 2 65 2 41 Utah . 5 253 346 599 5 288 181 469 5 344 5 192 Nevada . 1 25 65 90 1 15 15 30 1 30 1 8 Idaho . 2 84 72 156 1 14 6 20 2 95 1 10 Washington . 18 1,279 l, 4ss: 2, 767 16 444 554 998 i 16 1, 128 14 282 Oregon . 10 1, 086 814! 1,900 10! 264 199 463 9 975 9 190 California . 40 2,441 3, 438] 5,879 35 2,044 H 3,161 ! 31 1 2, 597 27 1,062 COMMERCIAL AND BUSINESS SCHOOLS, 1915-16. 563 Table 7. — Students and graduates in commercial courses in business schools, 1915-16. Students. Graduates. States. Schools report¬ ing. Male, j Female. Total. Schools report¬ ing. Male. | Female. Total. 750 42,883 18,432 61, 315 579 1 11,427 6, 660 18,087 219 12, 751 16, 758 6, 866 6,286 994 19, 617 23,044 4, 695 6, 234 7,725 174 3,341 3,811 1, 075 1, 566 2, 889 1, 711 6,230 5,522 1, 383 2, 497 2, 455 T^nrth Contra! Division . 306 239 Sontb Atlantic Division . 56 3,701 41 308 82 4, 381 5, 292 1,853 62 931 87 2, 433 63 1, 634 821 North Atlantic Division: 7 470 297 767 7 225 173 398 4 125 59 184 4 50 23 73 3 41 20 61 1 1 0 i 24 1,380 551 542 1, 922 820 13 109 116 225 Rhode Island . 7 269 6 105 89 194 17 654 356 1,010 11 71 87 158 72 4, 437 1, 514 2,575 1,113 7, 012 2, 627 5,214 57 1,210 1,314 387 2,524 887 24 21 500 61 3, 579 2,390 898 1,635 1,084 410 54 1,070 693 700 1, 770 North Central Division: Ohio . 50 3,474 1, 308 37 346 1,039 395 28 22 261 134 50 4,408 1, 848 795 1,342 978 5,750 2, 826 1, 112 46 946 404 1,350 423 Michigan . 31 25 295 128 Wisconsin . 28 317 20 183 108 291 Minnesota . 25 1,306 1,694 367 1,673 19 310 117 427 Iowa . 26 645 2, 339 1,692 22 476 218 694 Missouri . 30 1,285 407 16 226 56 282 North Dakota . 3 224 93 317 2 38 20 58 South Dakota . 6 332 110 442 4 27 32 59 N ehraska . . 10 599 163 762 8 77 28 105 Kansas . 19 979 370 1,349 16 18 279 120 399 South Atlantic Division: Delaware . 1 16 0 1 3 0 3 Marvland . 9 856 291 1, 147 6 214 46 260 District of Columbia . 5 400 51 451 3 23 0 23 Virginia . 10 714 80 794 7 ' 77 5 82 West Virginia . 5 190 34 224 4 60 13 73 North Carolina . 7 316 205 521 3 130 74 204 South Carolina . 4 91 36 127 4 36 28 64 Georgia . 9 686 126 812 8 270 54 324 "Florida, . 6 432 171 603 5 262 88 350 South Central Division: Kentucky . 8 320 263 583 5 80 194 274 Tennessee . 9 317 136 453 7 146 91 237 Alabama . 10 574 123 697 7 195 42 237 Mississippi . 3 41 26 67 2 13 9 22 Louisiana . 7 719 400 1,119 6 187 175 362 Texas . 26 1, 712 437 2,149 405 19 553 138 691 Arkansas . 9 250 155 8 143 82 225 Oklahoma . 10 448 313 761 8 249 200 449 Western Division: Montana . 6 432 201 633 4 77 19 96 W yarning . 2 37 39 66 2 18 10 28 Colorado . 10 557 325 882 4 152 94 246 New Mexico . 2 57 11 68 1 11 4 15 Arizona . 1 43 12 55 1 2 0 2 Utah . 4 168 39 207 3 47 7 54 Nevada . 1 30 30 60 1 21 21 42 Idaho . 2 82 44 126 2 38 35 73 Washington . 14 666 315 981 9 138 46 184 Oregon . 10 702 324 1,026 3,621 10 204 92 296 California. . 34 2,518 1, 103 26 926 493 1, 419 564 EDUCATION REPORT, 1917. Table 8.— Students and graduates in amanuensis courses in business schools, 1915-16 . Students. Graduates. States. Schools Schools report- Male. Female. Total. report¬ Male. Female. Total. mg. ing. United States . 667 24,083 46,471 70, 554 542 6,954 17,751 24,705 North. Atlantic Division . 206 8, 355 15,069 23,424 171 2,535 5,862 8,397 North Central Division . 262 8,360 19, 056 27, 416 225 2,227 6,962 9,189 South Atlantic Division . 49 2,213 3,550 5,763 34 441 1,365 1,806 South Central Division . 69 2,564 3, 458 6,022 52 1,058 1,422 2, 480 Western Division . 81 2, 591 5, 338 7,929 60 693 2,140 2,833 North Atlantic Division: Maine . 8 138 441 579 6 88 265 353 New Hampshire . 4 59 184 243 3 19 76 95 Vermont . 2 6 21 27 1 .0 15 15 Massachusetts . 20 571 1,281 728 1,852 14 119 379 498 Rhode Island . 9 360 1,088 7 53 170 223 Connecticut . 15 445 793 1,238 11 69 203 272 New York . 68 2, 428 1,751 2, 597 4,859 2,593 4, 169 7,287 4.344 6, 766 60 882 2,472 711 3,354 New Jersey . 21 18 473 1,184 Pennsylvania . 59 51 832 1,571 2,403 North Central Division: Ohio . . . 44 1,653 3, 453 1,154 5,106 1,688 30 587 1, 548 2,135 664 Indiana. . 30 534 25 172 492 Illinois . 48 2,429 508 5,364 1,296 7,793 43 496 1,881 2,377 Michigan . 28 1,804 22 81 324 405 Wisconsin . 25 305 903 1,208 20 121 398 519 Minnesota . 23 521 1,248 1,769 19 167 576 743 Iowa . 23 485 1,575 2,060 20 196 684 880 Missouri . 29 979 2,041 80 3,020 105 15 97 274 371 North Dakota . 2 25 1 6 15 21 South Dakota . 5 59 194 253 4 16 39 55 Nebraska . 10 330 618 948 8 58 233 291 Kansas . 18 532 1,130 1,662 18 230 498 728 South Atlantic Division: Delaware . 1 20 0 20 1 4 0 4 Maryland . 8 548 446 994 8 141 110 251 District of Columbia . 5 461 556 1,017 2 4 27 31 Virginia . 10 371 1,008 1,379 7 66 409 475 West Virginia . 4 165 294 459 3 25 81 106 North Carolina . 6 167 294 461 2 0 29 29 South Carolina . 5 78 89 167 4 41 48 89 Georgia _ *. . 6 288 627 915 4 95 470 565 Florida . . . 4 115 236 351 3 65 191 256 South Central Division: 115 208 323 Kentucky . 8 290 389 679 5 Tennessee . 7 297 408 705 5 113 207 320 Alabama . 9 224 606 830 7 145 199 344 Mississippi . 3 66 93 159 2 27 44 71 Louisiana . 5 280 312 592 4 30 71 101 Texas . 20 939 901 1,840 14 383 240 623 Arkansas . 8 185 358 543 8 130 222 352 Oklahoma . 9 283 391 674 7 115 231 346 Western Division: 49 149 198 Montana . 6 255 596 ; 851 4 Wyoming . . . . . 2 16 47 63 2 6 41 47 Colorado . . . 11 520 871 | 1,391 4 83 202 285 New Mexico . . . . 2 25 81 106 1 7 33 40 Arizona . 1 34 80 114 1 1 0 1 Utah . 5 129 326 455 4 37 138 175 Nevada . 1 10 50 60 1 7 35 42 Idaho . 1 8 26 34 1 0 265 7 Washington . 14 396 792 1,188 10 67 332 Oregon . 9 434 518 952 -7 115 1 262 377 1,329 California . 29 764 1,951 | 2,715 25 321 S 1,008 | COMMERCIAL AND BUSINESS SCHOOLS, 1915-16. 565 Table 9. — Students and graduates in combined courses in business schools , 1915-16. 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 . Students. Graduates. Schools Schools report- Male. Female. Total. | report¬ Male. Female. Total. ing. ing. 597 19.560 20,926 40,486 428 6,955 7,926 14,881 165 5,521 7,617 13, 138 123 2,097 3,073 5,170 257 8.805 9,041 17,846 189 2, 787 2.839 5,626 44 1.499 956 2,455 27 490 387 877 60 1.919 1,017 2,936 42 917 457 1,374 71 1,816 2,295 4,111 47 664 1,170 1,834 5 61 80 141 3 13 28' 41 2 8 15 23 1 0 1 1 2 80 117 197 1 19 16 35 18 597 1,041 1,638 13 63 253 316 3 49 90 139 1 2 3 5 13 346 505 851 6 22 58 80 57 2,019 2.991 5.010 ! 46 1,105 1,688 2,793 21 1,055 1,174 2,229 j 16 387 346 733 44 1,306 1,604 2,910 j 36 486 680 1,166 43 1,644 1,607 3,251 ! 27 693 598 1,291 28 736 655 1,391 22 326 283 609 40 1,175 896 2,071 1 36 299 337 636 28 689 1, 583 2.272 20 129 195 324 22 962 936 1,898 | 17 266 285 551 18 550 657 1,207 13 145 251 396 20 467 602 1,069 16 168 206 374 24 692 663 1.355 13 128 120 248 3 107 50 157 2 37 21 58 4 53 101 154 3 29 53 82 ii ! 555 427 982 7 81 108 189 16 1,175 864 2,039 13 486 382 868 1 3 o 3 5 149 128 277 4 76 35 111 3 53 69 122 1 0 2 2 9 j 214 82 296 5 20 12 32 5 107 56 163 3 43 19 62 5 311 201 512 2 19 11 30 5 1 82 164 246 5 48 142 190 6 i 305 135 440 3 72 86 158 5 275 121 396 4 212 80 292 4 127 150 277 3 59 62 121 8 247 161 408 5 109 45 154 6 274 62 336 4 23 18 41 3 64 41 105 2 20 10 30 5 j 132 72 204 4 28 15 43 19 706 238 944 10 437 104 541 7 ! 138 112 250 7 95 83 178 8 231 181 412 7 146 120 266 6 108 127 235 2 16 20 36 2 28 14 42 2 16 8 24 12 427 437 864' 6 145 160 305 2 55 37 92 1 33 19 52 1 17 13 30 3 1 25 38 63 1 1 12 13 2 18 18 36 2 11 11 22 11 155 114 269 7 31 27 58 7 313 142 455 6 52 56 108 25 670 1,355 2,025 20 359 857 1,216 566 EDUCATION REPORT, 1917. Table 10. • — Students and graduates in English courses in business schools . 1915-16. States. Students. Graduates. Schools report¬ ing. Male. Female. Total. Schools report¬ ing. Male. Female. Total. United States . . . 297 7,613 5,369 12, 982 71 1,020 1,094 2,114 North Atlantic Division . 104 2,238 1, 381 3,619 20 211 139 350 N orth Central Division . 114 3,375 2,810 6, 185 33 635 729 1,364 South Atlantic Division . 21 812 417 1.229 5 25 6 31 South Central Division . 23 627 288 915 6 104 93 197 W estern Division . 35 561 473 1,034 7 45 127 172 North Atlantic Division: 1 4 1 5 1 33 22 55 Vermont . 3 143 74 217 1 45 10 55 Massachusetts . 12 278 177 455 5 50 34 84 Rhode Island . 4 65 62 127 1 1 0 1 Connecticut . 6 35 13 48 1 1 2 3 New York . 30 699 474 1,173 6 47 40 87 New Jersey . 15 358 254 612 2 37 34 71 Pennsylvania . 32 623 304 927 4 30 19 49 North Central Division: Ohio . 17 849 771 1,620 5 19 39 58 Indiana . 11 218 276 494 4 79 68 147 Illinois . 20 414 341 755 6 36 39 75 Michigan . ' . 13 192 121 313 1 9 0 9 Wisconsin . 9 94 90 184 4 28 32 60 Minnesota . 16 455 218 673 3 9 4 13 Iowa . 7 219 271 490 3 15 22 37 Missouri. . 9 149 62 211 2 0 18 18 North Dakota . 1 10 0 10 South Dakota . 1 1 0 1 Nebraska . 3 84 6 90 1 2 1 3 Kansas . - . 7 690 654 1,344 4 438 506 944 South Atlantic Division: Delaware Maryland . 3 125 31 156 1 19 0 19 District of Columbia 3 59 8 67 Virginia.. . 3 465 236 701 1 2 0 2 West Virginia . 1 3 5 8 1 3 4 7 North Carolina . . . 3 46 67 113 1 0 1 1 South Carolina 2 40 23 63 Georgia . 2 23 30 53 Florida . 4 51 17 68 1 1 1 2 South Central Division: Kentucky . 2 84 19 103 1 17 11 28 Tennessee . 2 16 2 18 Alabama . 3 39 34 73 1 24 21 48 Mississippi . Louisiana . 3 215 23 238 1 7 0 7 Texas . . 7 132 84 216 1 5 9 14 Arkansas . 4 131 121 252 1 43 45 88 Oklahoma . 2 10 5 15 1 8 4 12 Western Division: Montana 5 140 71 211 Wyoming . 1 9 5 14 Colorado . . . 3 79 55 134 New Mexico . Arizona . . . 1 19 10 29 Utah . 2 43 35 78 Nevada Idaho I . Washington . 7 46 22 68 1 3 12 15 Oregon . • . 3 22 4 26 2 7 0 7 California . 13 203 271 474 4 35 115 150 COMMERCIAL AND BUSINESS SCHOOLS, 1915-16. 567 Table 11. — Students and graduates in telegraphy in business schools , 1915-16. States. Students. Graduates. Schools report¬ ing. Male. Female. Total. Schools report¬ ing. Male. Female. Total. United States . 56 2, 750 591 3,341 37 1,201 254 1, 455 North Atlantic Division . 14 556 288 844 10 276 132 408 North Central Division . 17 1,467 236 1. 70 3 12 518 83 601 South Atlantic Division . 6 235 9 244 4 159 5 164 South Central Division . 10 261 29 290 4 154 22 176 Western Division . 9 231 29 260 7 94 12 106 North Atlantic Division: [ Maine . 1 12 18 30 1 8 10 18 2 0 5 Massachusetts . 3 172 72 j 244 2 93 21 114 1 6 1 7 New York . 3 179 160 339 3 119 95 214 Pennsylvania . . 4' 182 37 219 4 56 6 62 North Central Division: 1 14 38 52 Indiana . 2 576 40 616 1 7 0 7 Tiliwm's . 1 2 0 2 Michigan . ! 3 60 23 83 1 5 0 5 Wisconsin . 2 72 6 1 78 2 40 4 44 Minnesota . j 2 185 33 218 2 157 30 187 Iowa . Missouri . 4 385 91 476 4 202 47 249 North Dakota . i . South Dakota . . Nebraska . . Kansas . 2 173 5 178 2 107 2 109 South Atlantic Division: Delaware . . Maryland . 2 112 3 116 2 65 0 65 District of Columbia . : 1 17 i ! 18 1 9 1 10 Virginia . 2 10 0 10 West Virginia . North Carolina . South Carolina . Georgia . 1 1 96 5 101 1 85 4 89 Florida . i South Central Division: Kentucky . 1 18 2 20 Tennessee . Alabama . 1 5 . o' 5 1 1 0 1 Mississippi . 1 30 0 1 30 Louisiana . 1 7 1 8 1 1 0 1 Texas . 3 181 24 205 1 146 20 166 Arkansas . 1 10 0 10 Oklahoma . 2 10 2 12 1 6 2 8 Western Division: Montana . Wyoming . Colorado . 1 40 7 47 New Mexico . Arizona . Utah . Nevada . . Idaho . 1 2 2 i J: 1 2 2 4 Washington . . . . 3 75 0 75 2 26 0 26 Oregon . California . 4 114 20 1 1 134 4 66 10 76 EDUCATION REPORT, 1917. Table 12.- — Schools in which telegraphy icas taught , 1915-16. 568 Location. Name. Enrollment in telegraphy course. Male. Female, j Total. Anniston, Ala . Southern Commercial College . 5 0 5 Batesville, Ark . Batesville Business Colleger . 10 0 10 Los Angeles, Cal . Mackav Business CollegeT . 38 12 50 Do...... . Santa Fe Telegraph School . 38 0 38 Riverside, Cal . Heald’s Business "College * . 3 0 San Francisco, Cal . Heald’s Business College and Engineering 35 8 3 School. 43 Denver, Colo . Modern School of Business * . 40 7 47 Washington, D. C . National Radio School . . 17 1 18 Newnan, Ga . Southern School of Telegraphy . 96 5 101 Lewiston, Idaho . Lewiston Business College.". . I . 2 2 4 East St. Louis, Ill . Summers College of Commerce . . 0 2 Indianapolis, Ind . Y. M. C. A. Night School (commercial 12 0 12 department). Valparaiso, Ind . Dodge’s Telegraph, Railway Accounting, 564 40 604 and Radio Institute. Salina, Kans . Kansas Wesleyan Business College 54 2 56 Topeka, Kans . Santa Fe Railway and Telegraph School . . 119 3 122 Louisville, Ky . Y. M. C. A. Schools (commercial depart- 18 2 20 ment). New Orleans, La . Reaser School * . 7 1 8 Portland, Me . Shaw Business College * . I 12 18 30 Baltimore, Md . Maryland School of Telegraphy . 72 3 75 Do...' . Southern Wireless Institute". . " . I 40 0 40 Boston, Mass . Boston School of Telegraphy . 156 67 223 ■Worcester, Mass . Association Institute of Y. M. C. A. (com¬ 6 0 6 mercial department). Do . Phoenix Commercial Institute . 10 5 15 Big Rapids, Mich . Ferris Institute . 40 3 43 Grand Rapids, Mich . Grand Rapids Business Institute . 15 20 35 Iron Mountain, Mich . Actual Business College . 5 0 5 Minneapolis, Minn . American Telegraph College.. 80 21 101 Do . Barry’s Telegraph Institute. . . . 105 12 117 Jackson, Miss . Draughon’s Practical Business College. 30 0 30 Kansas City, Mo . Armstrong’s Telegraph and Railroad 50 3 53 School. I St. Louis, Mo . Southwestern Railroad Telegraph School.. 20 3 23 Do Union Electric Telegraph School . . . 40 60 100 Springfield, Mo . Springfield Business College . 275 25 300 Brooklvn, N. Y _ Brooklyn Telegraph School . 170 160 330 Kingston, N. Y . Spencer’s Business School . 4 0 4 New York, N. Y . East Side Y. M. C. A. (commercial depart¬ 5 0 5 ment). Cincinnati, Ohio United Telegraph Institute . 14 38 52 Enid, Okla... Enid Business College . 6 2 8 Shawnee, Okla . Western Business College . 4 0 4 Philadelphia, Pa . * _ Philadelphia School of Wireless Telegraphy 60 0 60 Do . United Telegraph School . . 100 20 120 Pittsburgh, Pa. Fort Pitt College . 11 16 27 Scranton, Pa . Commercial Institute . 11 1 12 Woonsocket, R. I . Woonsocket Commercial School . 6 1 7 Fort Worth, Tex . National Business College. . 11 2 13 Fredericksburg, Tex . St. Anthony’s Business College . 7 0 7 Tyler, Tex . Tyler Commercial College . 163 22 185 Burlington, Vt . Burlington Business College . 2 0 2 Do . Vermont Business College and School of 3 0 3 Accountancy.* Richmond, Va Smithdeal Business College . 5 0 5 Roanoke, Va. Roanoke-National Business College * . . 5 0 5 Seattle, Wash . Y. M. C. A. Day and Evening Schools 4? 0 41 (commercial department). Spokane, Wash . J enkins Institute (commercial department ) 24 0 24 Do . Standard College of Business and Com¬ 10 0 10 merce. Madison, Wis Pelnar School of Telegraphy * . 42 1 43 Milwaukee, Wis . Railway and Commercial Telegraph 30 5 35 Institute. * Statistics of 1914-15. Table 13. — Commercial and business schools reporting in 1915-16. COMMERCIAL AND BUSINESS SCHOOLS, 1915-16. 1 Com¬ bined courses. •3[CUI9J « CO • o 1 • >o 1 lO • CO • N rt< • lO lO • • iQ • CO • N • i 1 i a 1 I •epjTC ^ ” i** ^ : : * : : : Aman¬ uensis courses. •eicraej 55 05 » ■ ^ d g ci x d o c ss Sis 'looqos xq§t_N[ ‘iooqos Aeci O CM 3 Tj< l I O ^ CD 3 O 3 CM 05 o ry S3 hrl ^"0 •[Ooqosxq§IK qooqos Agci CM CM CM CM 'CM O'ONm 3 0 3 3 - r^ro © r,T-< G O ?* -2 g 3! <3 •Iooqosxq§TN: •looqos ag a 3 3 3 CM 3 CM i •©XBuiaj; bO - c o ■aiGK i-H TP •3 s cl 3 •0XGinaj O 00 O CM ( O CM CM 1 0 3 3 ^ CM CO 3 L'- CO •9IBK t- CO CO 3 00 O CO i— ! 00 0 3 3: -S3 ©Cd 'C O •aXBUia,! O CM CO CO 3 OC CO 3 •9IBR ss?; 3 S 53 3 3 O ?M CM CO ’0XGtnaj r-H ^ O i-H 3 CO CM CM CM CO i—l 3 3 •0IGR i— t CM 1— H CO CM I CM if t}< CM 1-H 1 d d* ■ • '.' ' * ' G ' 1 * • G • ' 1 ' m 1 ■ C3 ' © .si di i :g iigss S«iS25 C3 ® S >-3 '0.5 d d IS Si • Is3 ^ •Si 21 S a 1| |-§| So a.SS|w- s ® C3 '3 ^ 73 ££ © 5 2 © 3 -g 5 £ 3 S3 m&Is.q ®3 « f2 s-sb M c3 M ® o o 0^3 C O O o w © tnO *.§£ .g-a © 3 - ® s o C?*5 M C? .2 sfps« §’£ 3 i'S | c "i3 § P-t i-H Pi 1-5 © >5 c® ® 0 ® ® M . S' 33 3 © ® 3 O O — © ^ Ooo^ ksO S mO £ d O m ® ® o © ® •S.Sg.|2'S.S 5 x ® — £2 'g m © ® m & w 4 § m bXOT^MXCZ— 1 SsSsiaJlg rd — >> ® 5 c. a) — 5 ;> © «3 m "3 > © d > c3 £ MO J00 w © d-g ©O o C3 o § M o ca boM C3 © g s >5 A:-" CQ CQ CQ co 00 ^ H CM CM 3 11 . CM . 1 50 d, K >150M C3 © 3c ® ^ © _ ■ 5 sx _ M-d m -P ®o-c®CsC.S ® g 3 < E < g, d ® S znr> xrn 571 COMMERCIAL AND BUSINESS SCHOOLS, 1915-36. § : : 120 3 | CO g : a 3 £ g CJ 5 c : : a2&5 S<° iO • to ; i 1 ^5 5 i s ■ ■ |-|j g : s 3 i 1 j § § g : o ; g o O Tj< g rsss : gg :£gS lO o S a g g : g ZOl 1 S O 3 o —S3 as gggg g§ a s i 1 3 c g 3 c 3 co g ss 38 g lO CO g 3 g a g 1 O 2§ o Sa2§c 5 ^ 88 gg TO o u- 1 i o = : 3 3 o 3 § 3 a2gg§ gs 1 g a | § 1 : s ; g CO o o Nr-NiOC CO CM 'HCMCrt CSS OC CO o c CS* TT> o 05 CM CM rl CSS Ttl o a CO CM c 1 CO >> <8 ft ft d e § ft £ ll £ o t-s ft 6 iUi mu SSS»| u Ji o t- *.sf ? °el D. Urehaut . L. W. Zinn . Lulce W. Peart.... Edward Howe. .. . G. H. Longmire. . . F. W. Kelsey . M £ H 1 1 J 5 l_! < 2 TJ1 a j ft 1 ft CQ 1 ! | £ f ft I of 1914-16. 2 Includes students in •d writing. 8 Tuition fees for nighl Table 13. — Commercial and business schools reporting in 1915-16 — Continued. 572 EDUCATION REPORT, 1917. Students in— M S O Is i °s| •eieuiej us ** O CM • *HN • N Ci O XOiON *0 1 CM CO ' • CO HN ZD CO Tp r— f • ‘dim OM CO i—1 'ON • CCUJGS NOOM *© • N^na . CM -T1 ■ ■ CM • 1— l CO 05 i© o ■ CO • Aman¬ uensis courses. •aitraiaj 5® (M HN CM O OC OO GO CM tP • CM O O CO Ch O • O CO GO CM HHN t-h CM | QGOC5 iON • rH • t •8PK 22 t— CM t— COoOO 05 50 ■ i-h O O >© »© CM t— ■ O uo CO rtr-i rt CO ■ OOMt CM CO 00 • i— i CM Com¬ mercial courses. •8[BUI8J (SI O iO ZD t— i O ■ CCOLO • ■ OOOG5 cm cm co >— i cm ■ coaoeo ■ ■ S.2S •8IBH 20 OCO OO NNC5© CO 05 • CO O O 00 • • 0 30 0 00 >— i i—i T— 1 CO r-l CM • 1- iC* CO • • 00 CM -C' Tuition lees for day. course. •asmoo joj Si . o • • CO • CM ; S ; ^ 75-100 50-80 75 110 . 75 70 100 75 •iftuotn aaj CO ICO O O CM CM 1© O O CM CM CM CM HO o O — 1 CM ^r-l 1-H rtl-il-. Months necessary i'or grad¬ uation. •toopos ^u§tx TP ^ • TP CM CM • CM • • • £2 00 S 00 ■ ■ N ■ • • • • i| | * • • • « CM CM CM • • O •jootps ABQ s 12 12 10 12 6-7 6-15 9-12 6-12 12 6-12 7 7 6-8 10 9-12 10 6-9 21 6-7 Hours per day. •{oot[os 7t[2ix 15 CM CM CM CM ; CM j CM CM CM CM CM CM CM CM CM CM CM CM •loonos Ana | He* h< O ZD 1C _ • He* ho* He* He* Hr* He* r^c*ne* zO | lOiQiO OiO»OtC ZD ZO O O O iO Aver¬ age daily attend¬ ance. _ •[ooxtos^qSix s :§g : 2 ■CM .1©. COOOI© OO 1— 1 0C OC CM 1 i-H 'CM ■ CM O -T CO CM CM CO ■ ' i i-H *looqos Ana 03 • io : ^ O' O O ‘ OOIOU3 iQi© CSCMOO X ' CO 1© ■ HCMH 00 1© HTCI© 1-H • ■ CM i-H rH In night courses. •aieuia^ s 29 10 8 8 • TP 'OX T-H O O Tp ION O 1-H Tp CM ‘1-H 'CM Tp o Tp CO T-H T-I co 'dim s a CM CM TP O CM TH > ID 1 O O TpOOO C CM tp GC Tp O ■ rH • TP CMCO co Cs| TP Tp CM i-H In day courses. •aiBUia j . Si 134 41 30 21 50 152 30 97 1 10 420 250 96 160 60 0 73 26 601 •aiept CO OO CM CM CO -H ■ OlOTP OOOCM CO © Mi © M 0CCO CM CO O C ■ -TO HTOX O-T oocroco 1-H ; CM 1-H T-H Students enrolled. •aiBtaaj ! i> 1 CO 1-H OC OOCM-T OCOC5 -hooo on O -H o cm co co cm o o i-H co cm rH-co-H o r— oocoo 'dim «0 -TO -T TCCH© 0035 TOON O CM OCMOCO coht htco-h tc H©o© eoc mntn 1-H 1-H 1-H 1-H -T CM 1-H 1-H 1^ Teach¬ ers. •aiBuiaj j us CO i-H 1-H rHNTiH CO Tfi CM O N- CO -T CO CM O — 1 CM CO •aiBH ID CO h r— i CM Tp t— f CMhO i-H 05 tP CO CO CM Tp CM CM CM Executive officer. J. W. Nixon . J. W. McCormac.. E. B. Hoover . W. E. Clayton _ A. V. Faight . J. B. Covalt . A. W. Lane . F. R. Brown . Mrs. Nellie C. Slusher. R. W. Whalen.... E. C. Barnes . E. A. Van Gundy. George La Mun- yon. W. T. Parks . W. A. Woodworth L. G. Nichols . S. C. Hoel . J. W. Adrian . J. A. Clark . I ax i : © © Ofi & birr* ax 8$ g p o CG >> .s§ § 5 W -r, WPQ -53 5S>S ,3 Jg8»- KO OQ d 2 03 ' . J-i © 03 , W)-~ ■ CD © — . • © QCO p=3 © o t£ o d3 x. ©^ o © ~ on OCQ ■S OT f— I ° d © © S -r bi~ ©*“ © .= “ .© «a ® © Ms d c3 c3 R CCjS’SO .?S|2 iff If pH CQ O r'” S3 m oo © © « p c d d© KSg '§•? © c3 o 5 a o£*c 0-0 . . * § 2oo © © ^.s ° § “ © * OT © © ^ QC g S.S § ©«s^! •§|3a£ 5" g g S ,=~ =5 g -d X3 ° §° o p C o3 -R.R d g CE hH cs-r O . be© 2 ■ © ©o •— © © © o =3 gg-ii p.ssg <3 2® O ^ o © • « ®*n Jff 18 8 ^acc S<3 n p c3 03 00 OQ 1 c3 H O w _g d^s "c? 35 II - w o o 08 P . d o' 12 ^© COMMERCIAL AND BUSINESS SCHOOLS, 1915-16. 573 Cl IO CO ©> »-h tfeoiec - c << c a a ;|> i©i©iO Cl Cl Cl Cl Cl Cl OCNNIM 24-30 T- X 05 CQ r-i 00 : : 12-15 10 10-14 10-18 20-24 T?< ^ CQ CQ CQ CQ 8-12 6 9 12 | O 05 8-10 io 8-10 8-10 8_12 6-12 8-12 OC- o CO CO H 1 ©T ©Td NNNNNNN CO Cl Cl C? Cl Cl Cl NNNMN Cl Cl CQ CQ O 115 • iO iC i/J CO IO "S* M>OiQ CO CO O Cl X -S ; ■ |n |n ;N ci c7 2 Cl Srf* Sg c? c? CO l>- s O CO 100 CO • • l>- • o ■ o 1 CO • CO • CQ • CQ OC X s 01 SS X o CO x^o CQ 58 CQ r^o nccccxc CQ rH i— ! CQ CO C5Tjf CO CQ w lo — ( Tf 1> LOX — X CCCQO ° g R ° OC — 0C- OCcO^cOi—^^ o CQ 05 N- CQ CO OC TT’CQ T-» HCC.XH (M cixrt Cl cccc CO Cl 2 CQ CQ • O C ^ • CO X 05 io ■ CQ CO O • i—i CO ro CQ X Cl C^ T-. CO CO CQ 05 CQ CQ 05 : § oo 8 CO TJ1 CO CO • CO Cl— •t'-CC o CQ • - rc C 1— I NMX Cl ccec ooo ~ Cl X 8 s 122 f'X -c tOCX'^'C CO CQ TF X Tr s io CQ CQ CON CO Tjf X X CQ X lc x co co or- CO N- ” a ° § IN no rtCNOiOOIN CO CO 1-1 c 1-J 05 1-H Cl i-i d oo O CO CQ iO ° CQ rH CQ HHHC>CXC 1-1 1-4 Cl nnci Cl cc Cl Cl Cl 4 5 ° « ’C1 fra= If II 1 §5 ggg^sgao -CD CQ © !-s" H J=| H R S H-i CQ f""4 w O *"■* _§o s|| Eo! S . «§2 »- — © •K0QC3 -£ . a -Scs a ®“:o X g , (V • CB ^ =3 : C. O s’S 3 ® .r 2‘a< 3jZ5 o3 m • co CO o o 0.2 °§ g§ al a^agl 6*8* ~.g;xg : o • X! ©OQ ? .|i 2a So Ilfs : £> © © O m >1 © * -3 S^P IfJ -» rc O ^ ©O =SJ2^ a§ §£.-bk a-S fe © - 2.2 c « a os ps "© u.*s a|g«i?e aji-oCw kOQ— ■ g © ©.a a „. 2 2 ■a-p-gs ^— © r— I ” §sg§ °s£g a. bo ^ a:" © a o cq 5o'xra __ fr~; v r £Z fl ® © c- 2 , a oQ -a © o k,a2 © •*3-03 © *. > 2 tx2 u. x 2-25 a > Sjs *2 a .S’® o % R R oqoqI^; .. o . © o ■ hr r- » © O © 32® 11§ ||| sal ■§■§2 aiii-J ® o o © CQ a fcjO-3 ■g a. >•§ H..2 CO t- .rr c o §£ '2 ^affiagaS §;z;;z; §o §p * Statistics of 1914-15. 1 Tuition fees for night course. 2 Successor to Yale Business College. Table 13. — Commercial and business schools reporting in 1915-16 — Continued. 574 EDUCATION REPORT, 1917. Students in— Com¬ bined courses. •ei'euioji 25 61 © eg © eg© oo. « eg eg © • •apsH * 1 55 3 CO 05 ©»H © -H' ■ - : Aman¬ uensis courses. •9ICUI8J 081 85 00 iO O o lO • LO « lC o T— 4 'H • •8IT3W (M oo ©©eg N ^ s ^ « °§h Tuition fees for day course. •os.moo roi[ Si ■ C^J o O O • lO LCC^ • CO co o *o *00 00 00 M : ?j 1 H :A A- ; ^ ;*o io •p^nour joj ao -*T00 • : ,-|J> coi-t n o ij cqO ai® do* h p S III OhhO 8-3 ® 2 «_§ '<£ C SoQ R © o O Si r o o C5 03W- S-< ,B p. • S'© c3 ia®s ® ff £ g s T3 0,0 ® o "3£ B se ^ © SK © or-1 tx — * .2 8 r© rfi m o © •© © © O I * O S3 ^ ° ~ Si o 2 o a 8g |o . 'm . ^ Sll csO 9 is I s_: S3 o.a o « © « 03 fe- E2 i a „• fl-S o-4 © o or C OT C Z 3 &0?2 S ij ,e -o ,c -o .c § tn r> k c o; "L OQ So S3 3, .5 JM o c3 fl ■35 © Si OO -4^0 B §« c3 CQH 575 COMMERCIAL AND BUSINESS SCHOOLS, 1915-16. 10 85 5 15 9 qj ; 000 2 05 CQ tO r-H CQ 10 CO • O O’ x co to • cq ; 3 • 00 0 r— J CQ to 0 to CQ CO OSOOt» ; • o§ to ^ S . co ; 0 , 0 • 0 • 00 CQ • CQ | N H co to • o to l> • CO to to -f CO :?S3 2 2 : 2 S • 00 * CO • to !-< CQ | CO i—l o o • »o CQ CQ ; CQ 00 to 3 t-i 0 O O OO CM T?< T-H ©Q CQ O rf O 00 • C5 O CO CQ 1-H O CQ tO • • C rH CO ' > CO O t*< CQ tO 0 ICO X XCO O (N^J H S CQ CQ O O • *-■ 05 rt< O ; CQ CO to O to • * o GO to CO CO to • 'CO — ‘ rH ' • N CQ ggg g g!$ 8 § S2 S : : g jA ^ : ’- : to O O to O CQ to ^ o o CQ 05 17 10 10 10 10-20 8-10 4 15 0 -jto 2222 : 222 *'2 22 • 05 • CQ ■ * 10 8-20 24 8 12 18 CQ • CQ ^ 05 CQ o£> 7 5 5 i 4 5- 8 10 10 5- 12 4-G 8 6- 14 6- 9 12 4 6-10 9-12 12 00 CQ CO CQ ■*3 CQ CQ 2 2 • CQ 3? CQ • * ^ ! • • CQ « ■ C? CQ * N -CQ CQ CQh NNN CQ H CQ CQ ■ to 3 L- L- O 00 u- 0 o' OO o’ •to’ O 00 co^xtj? to - to to ■ oo • 0 ■CQ ; - - to O * 00 * to o rH r-» ■ O CQ ©ON to tO O CSJ CO CQ fH CQ CO o T-H O CQ 10 0 00 ‘05 0 to O t> C5 tF CO OS CO O tO CQ - to to CO ^ to to ;to O h to t-h o oo o r>- ONH CQ CQ to ^ ■ *co ■ ■ csj O • TTi o O to 00 O ^COtO O O to Tj* 1-i ; CQ CQ CO CQ t-h O to r- ■ ' O ■ ■ CM ■ to • T— i « • CQ CQ TT- CO CQ 00 O0 OO ONtO O O C5t^ T-H 1-H • 00 ^ H CQ CO CO CQ ^ to CO • CO t-H HrtK5 t> L~ O O 'tjt TT L© CS (MO O ^ C<1 L- O ■^xa l© ec (M ^ oo o co o o i© COL- 1© 00 00 (M . CO T-H ^ 05 O OO CO to O O CQ OOOCO CO T^rtf 05 ^ oo o to ^ 05 CQ CO GO O to xr^t^ O O O CQ 05 OO QC CM 005 05 CO CQ CO i -H rH CO CQ CQ CQ r-H I-H O t-Ht-H T-H O O O rH I-HCSIOO >-■ HO NHH © p K q o' R £ RR Kft (S 3 c3 olf C . O s-S a o 2 g .5 5 ©r © car? -a op *3 © &a 11 o 3 is jf w © n -g -grog's aa23 §3^ ^ 2 Hii s ftO ft Ooq :•§ I il\ © © * : o = 3e “21: co'iS .3 ®2k 5 S gj a o xj ©ft£ ©* 75 w Ea.S : to tr.r-! _e te g gft o5ft ©o = O ® si s ° Q° .sg -x .3 3 to 43 o OQ m g*> © © Oft ga s C 08 7 IglS gas r -3 © to . . Tj gs : c- > ■ ©C oqcq j,H' ■3 oT3 o_ w £- ©C K ©C S b£ © -* C3 c3 “ £ 02 o ©2, • ^ ^ o (N .- , ^4J.H UJU r-> OJL t£jz! bCrG © -! © c3 000 o o © c3 © ' ITS' * Statistics of 1914-15. 1 Tuition fees for night course. 8 Accountancy course. Table 13. — Commercial and business schools reporting in 1915-16 — Continued. 191T 576 EDUCATION REPORT, t A Students in— Com¬ bined courses. •einuiaa *3 • O t— l • CO CSJ • - ^ O U- 1 o C5 ■ iO O* • • rH r-i • O CS O » tH rH • •8I13H 1-H ‘lootps Ana 427 215 125 25 210 130 91 26 35 31 5 In night courses. •sinmsa £ 244 71 741 51 60 32 0 13 •ainn © 240 65 725 6 52 49 106 2 In day courses. •ainraaa © 0 403 175 1,314 42 218 198 51 28 37 0 4 •Sinn 00 r-j ^ IQ 00 © © © eo ,-h ^ 00 °£ co TT< ; co Hj< t- o *o hi •aim (N CM *0^ CO CO ^ Oh oco t-H H IQ CO ■r-C0OiH H-CO o o rH • rH iH tH CO CO CO Com¬ mercial courses. ♦einraaj as *0° co ;*> oo oo ft^oooo g | O g : •0IBH 20 ON t—i ©> tjo COO 1^t-i^H(Ni-I iH > O iO ■ i—l CO 1-H iHl^ uO IN — l IN IN ■ TI N • • r-l i-i ■ Tuition fees for day course. •ssinoo aoj ft $132 ! 112J 75 60 60-110 110 100 75 110 20 120 166 110 50 60-110 110 •thuoui ioj 18 n j 2^3 22 22 ^ 2 22 22 i 2 ^ Months necessary for grad¬ uation. •loonos^qgiM !>• 24 9-18 12-20 9 12 12 24 20 9 36 20 18 10-20 10-20 •iooxios Ana; so 12 6-12 6-10 6 6-12 6 15 7 6-12 18 9 12 12 6 8-10 6-12 Hours per day. •{OOTIDS ^T[§IJS[ 15 COIN COIN IN COCO COCO • CO CO CO ■ CO CO CO CO CO *{oot[OS Ana TfH rt(N MfisHPliqiN 3*eC*T> njrf • 00 lO »Q X> O US U5U3 O N iC 3 N to ZO ' to to • Aver¬ age daily attend¬ ance. •{OOT[DSaTlgl^ 2 CO • O 00 GO »0 • * O • CO — ^ • oo O O r-H • CO O-S • to ■ • T-l -si 'CO • • sl °-p fi O o •oinmaj z T-H GOO 029 ■h t-h (M (N ^ Xhh . CQ o to tji co co th co or- ooc® hcocoh oo oj o i—i co 't| •9M so OCO own1 OO cot— NHOCOO GOOD CO Ni O COCO 00 CO COCO HO CO 1-H CO Hf CO t- i—l O to CO 1— 1 CO CO CO TH Teach¬ ers. •ofntnoa | i—i CO CO i—l i—l Oco hh CiSHHH COCO O CO — 1 •0inH | HH COOi-H COCO -SO O O i—l i—l CO OO ft CO -h Executive officer. ft E. A. Guise . C. L. Walters . J. A. Caster . E. G. Linson . R.II.Puterbaugh. I. E. Elliott . J. Lee Porter . M. H. Lockyear. . . T. L. Staples . Josie A. Weller _ A. N. Hirons . W. Boggess . C. B. Williams.... Charles C. Cring. . . Gustava lies and Carrie Do Vor. R. M. Van Fleet. . S. P. Ilatton and R. E. Hatton. R. M. Conrads . ... >.© O co * co .q © 3 CO M © © c -^3 ■a ~ > ta co ~ ■ CO • © a.s & g ocq o O CO a CO .LJ § d 12 5a R s 5* -gjq If®! — < CD c3 w— ; >-. a 8 5s>5 3o& ® .9 g S*. n fioo Kfl ©£ o ScR c>>gc j£7 ->sJ S* C3 « 3 ^ ® © E5-sg: oRO * ■§ e w w w£% 2 +> 5s a o W C. M ^ .5f© s g ^ 'O rQ © .lg .s 111 « c|g c g I £ © o ^ ©s2 Sf-^ X X gi g* CO a o o o ■ H* CO ; 25 15 OOO CO I- o CO -7p If) 20 15 00 h* o O CO o CM CO CHK3SNO ec^'c- co 00 o o o • (M O^i (N iO ICON S CO csco H rr lO X (M o TP 00 !>• 90 00 CO to . scSn© sc x a a o to XCCCO* q§,I>^ co 00 co lo'co'co NON cO CO lo'oo cO cO ST O • I-OIO TP O CM • • CM CM jHHHCMH « ; t-H O LO TP CM O O ■ TP . .115 00 o CM rH ■ IO ; • r-H CO TP 20 3 "9 .... 16 8 12 to • T>» to to ^3 ' x JO to ;«hhio« ;g ©0 110 50 IO IO OOO * O ID O Tp r-H CM O O • 40 CM 05 CO CM • r*H rH O CM • O * CM 40 CM CO • • ococoH'xaxco • j© o oo CO 7— f CO 7—1 7-H • CO 7— 1 CO CO O ■ CM • CO rH o TP rH t-H • CC • t-H 40 40 Tp N- 40 CO CM TP O 40 co 1-H CM o cc- pc o x to -© • -r o o to CMH-- COt-It-i | CO to H TP 40 • 40 ' CO t-H lO T—i T-h • CM • CM rH TP co cm 0 t-h 0 40 in- 40 i-H CO CM ©XCOOOJCOOOCO to i> co to 7-t ^rttco co 160 55 40 53 25 21 200 363 15 56 160 296 100 135 261 28 81 68' 16 76 40 111 ONN'fTi'OTrOH O t5”^ 1001 A OIOH HI to to to O CO © IO © O VO x © CO O O X u- x tp o i-i t-hoi- tOTji©xcor^7-ii>co Oi-tx to COCO Hrtrt eo 1-1 o o oo co -5 oo t- ; oo go CO CO ov i CO S O CO i 7-1 CO CO • CO CO t— I CO i CO CO CO t— 8 So » 5 5 -3 tv* 3 S'® PQ/PoqK- . P S K -U p o a £§> I5l n1fi. dad e-C E to a? © m Ag . C3 si ^d<5 ££ § §2 o 3 K>> j£ Bwd ^ Ed^ pq P^c3 E C7 k A W <5 • • © © • ■ I V to® ©d -® o®22 ;0 !=§ oogo® Sq^O o o g ; O to to >5 A i»ss!sm-a [ S § co fl : 2 3 a ” .5 © E a 3 ^ A 2 a _ '55qhE s.S ts ’ a M rye to rt to > © 3-HPP i.2 cc w a o >>_, ! 2 g-S sgjsiS c 3 a -x © >7-3 a o r?.a © Jo g*a Sc 1 -Xi § §£.8 ^ <3 © to© 2 ©O — rd ” HOQ S^02 aM 5 ^ t: ' c — cd £-g &o 2 P>o £;i,g,i”S>'C5 3 o.2 >>© S ^3 ©kTt o EoqEoq * .S' ST w a & a •s^SSaS . .§£<§! gff . a9°|MS|5. 5»l.8»s issasi ! © g-sr 8 t-g-aS a Eh >h pq^fi .“3 *3 M og GO .5 © CO a a •ffira a ■ W a 1 “3 2m a.S *• ©£ O ©77 77. a ® Mffi 3 © tc.a a: © -x os a c5 co ‘g£* © a^ a^ a o o j» ®k ■3 3*2 oca raO 3 S gg a © © . o •’g o : 9 . . a Ktf 1 P'53o •W3° : !|ai ■ ^5:3 o g I'PQ ^ " P RBO O © a © H alls 5 °30 a pH ^ O co w g 5< 2 o2 a •h © a © K>Q a:'d © o ©‘9 0_ M'S to cS cc ©© — ; S'gos o ft :§,A ©a a tc o 2 SO g '/-s co o§M “So © •S«§ Sa-i . ^ © n O o sa-S# i7© > ,a +© S c3 O'S 3 o a ^ga|||S5fi .S&SSSSM gHft © 'a Eh > ^2 If §1 8 a lla o ©as c a © RKO I§i III OOO p-o a § g m > © a a © © tsD P O C7^ O pS PPh * Statisti cs of 1914-15. 1 Tuition fees for night course. Table 13. — Commercial and business schools reporting in 1 915-1 6— Continued. 580 it © l|| 0,3 5 A os 03 §» g 3 § 3 . JL O O IN O O W -• ^ I d § § © ‘lOOTpS Q.I[STK •looqos £v(± 03 O > jf 2 o © o > w ■a § ft .s * m too S 11$ lie 9-' o fl(~' SH W ft © fl fl 5 ‘a m © - cc S£ ffi © © O Xh fl O © fl r< fl -2 -3gs£a ft fl'-' ftcG O a ft ft txc © o .2 a ^ ©fflo © xfi g t> o fl g § fl fl ©o g-3 a £ QO 2o — o S? © 03 © .3 8.S w as ft Ift 3-3«8 gJJallj cjC*rj o -ft> £ tc'zc © 3 OTJ 9 o .a | 1 w a .a ° jS w ^ o bX) fl tuOTT TJ O -2 >o $2 o ojogggg, ^ © o H » <1 OO H Jfc, = .2 • * a • • • © ftty. ine.. ft a c3 r-^ 2 fl 23 Sc o > C3 ft X* © 03 oo SQ rJ.Q a fl £g e a O O OQ 12-15' COMMERCIAL AND BUSINESS SCHOOLS, 1915-16, 581 OOXH 'H • CM O tH tHt-HIQi-H • ^ • r~i »-H t-H CM • *-* S M© N- • X • ID ID N- O O T}< CM CD 00 50(^00 • L- • ©50 50 HOCrt O ■ «-< © eo ; j »— * O ION iO IDO 38 82 « g 2 *° “S228S 8 23 g 180 39 255 CD N- X O CD 50 4 29 106 13 19 10 ^22^85 2 55°° S CD CM CM t-H T-H 05 ^ X CD TT 1-H ID ^ O O T-H T^l OS CM Hf x CD 10 26 IQ S0«0NH © ^ 2 O CM T-H CM X ^ r-H O X CM 9 26 12 0 28 128 2 3 10 CJ CNXDNO CO XX X tH tH CD CM rji CD X O HO OtJ. 0° COO L- i© M N NO CO lO !>• IM CO 15 13 1 40-80! 90 50 110 90 55-85 100 60 50-80 75 50 75 120 97 50 85 • ID • l> O IQ O IO o o Oi© IQ 00 O lO IQ O iQ IQ O O JO © OvO C? © © CN P* IQ O © NoS* 03 N OO © O Q? 00 6 00c? ci 50 18 • X • : ^ | | -O1 IQ C ' : : 23 i 8 12-24 12 12 18 6-12 8 9-18 9 6 6-10 CM ID 23 7 7-10 6-8 6 6 12 2^ IQ I> LQ CO CiQO 2”^ 12-14 . CM CD O L- O 3-6 6 ' ^ " * 00 CD CD t> X ID N- ^ X CD l> • CD CD CD I>- id iQ r—i 1 • 00 • ' ■!> O CM 00 • ; ! S ; j X 28 : : ID ID rr CM X 8 oo ID X ID O ID CD CM O • i-l CM CM X CM X * x ; o X ■ o 55 205 C £- N- iONO ID o o o o O HJ1 • CD rr O rH CM id X ID CM CM ID X X . O • • • CD l> CD O • CM t-H J X ! ° o H ID * Tji CO ■ 50 88 X ID ID 3 • O • • iD i“H • ■ • * i— I IQ • CO • ID . cD X 84 63 258 Tj5 IQ w 20 s ID X ID X CM O H C5 ID X id O X o CM N- CC ID CM id CM ID H X O CM CM X T-H tH i-H CM CO 50 DNiC CM CS H ID CM S 00- cm X CO ID tH X O CO CD X H *D i-H ID CM LD X CM O CM O CD X CCN ^1—0 CD 8 Ci X 3 8 ro o co © (N O CO IQ NOOHi -2 S S-cS ®- 3 c3 L/ 5 © p ^ m lDD»a.Sw-sa & 3 OB h^.Ms Kp p O dp t£>> . SEP © © . O P — — < il x- s> § c. CO -2 a 0Q P c nj 7t CO .o B Op q a o H tl © o © Sfs © © W)M © O .* . I o © ‘ M S? . c © = = -=7? ” < M go© S-cfl £©~ K © © •g g-^ g-s siM a 88k oo co CO ios: 3 8:3. §§6 WWW 03 >§PP ; o © 2 .9 S • © £3 © 2 ?a or - - © C © w g •S >»* 'c-: % ^ a ea 3^ a § « >, S g . © ir: © i: © SM^o* pp © Hlfgjp sio §5 3 fe-S OM P. M m £w ^ CO CO © c-3 .S3 . 2P © - ixp c3 111 a? o.S S efiil H2^P > c3 P |.S g, ol B s> H yj ’ a — r- a j £ > © > £0 a ^ I® P c3 ►s ©o £ * Statistics of 1914-15. 1 Tuition fees for night course. Table 13. — Commercial and business schools reporting in 1915-16 — Continued. 582 EDUCATION REPORT, 1917. Com¬ bined courses. •epiiraj 1 lQ 1 ^ © S • CO *H • CM rH H . . oc 1 •9[13TC 1 ^ ! si co • CC C D» • ^ . . 00 G CO Aman¬ uensis courses. •optaoj. si 206 S’ 17 ft D . OC LQ S 1= O LQ • C • C 5 • LQ * 3 • CM • * • o EH I'3! •q^uotu aej CC $5-15 11 1 i 00 10-15 © © © ©!N © i 3SS | Ill •pottos ui§IN 10-15 7-8 LQ * O • :1 : » cM th :eji •pottos Ana «© © oc T si © > ^ * 4-6 CM w 00 *Q O I> r-H i-t i-H CC D- O CM CO •pottos tuSTjsj H!S» HC* i-4 © •toot[os q.-qSxjs[ 2 • o • 1> LQ • LQ 3 • O • ; • •’ cJ > s' 3 S S' •pottos Aca; SJ 1271 i— 1 s ; CM Oh OC • CM S ’ S :fo In night coursos. •opuioj LQ t-H LQ CO !-l Tfl CC - i co r^rH S 3 •opK * 1 12 4 © CM Hcqrico^ © O ^ CM Executive officer. K George SouhS . L. 0. Spencer . Amelie L. Ellis _ P. E. Townsley. .. o « s & 3ft O. A. Hod gins _ O. U. Bliss . Prank L. Gray _ Lvdia H. Beck _ Elinor S. Moody . . P. L. Shaw. ...... John L. Thomas.. Name. 83 Soul6 College..., . Spencer Business College. . . . Twentieth Century School . . Draughon’s Practical Busi¬ ness College. Beal Business College . Doe Business College _ §> :.S jl Jf* §i > 'o §;£ S is o'o c^, © ^ © 2 — - ! ta’3^ 32 oS”® ot :I-1 jx f-3 © o ©'35 ^|ldl .l|S flw.-S5!”*! "3 ^ >='3 *0 o j a ..OS £ W .2 02 O J= © MflO S ^0Q©> location. Louisiana— contd. New Orleans (603 St. Charles St.). . New Orleans (711 Common St.). New Orleans (703 Canal Bank ' Bffig.). Shreveport . MAINE. Bangor . Do _ _ Houlton . Lewiston . Portland . Do . Do . Do . Water ville . COMMERCIAL AND BUSINESS SCHOOLS, 1915-16, 583 O 00 (NiO(N i>> ■e ! — ; o3 CO fi p © rQ o e a © 3 p o o © Q © o O fi cS W CO p^‘ | g £ S3 M CO co s c3 M > M i© - £3=2 2 *fii S CO I 3 O 08 iffl-gfl CO 3 S> So : g © J© • © o • s o : s CO * O |sf ,5®ra |Sf ©.243. |2S§ 2 — £ ^p-© M M &hocg 5*0 . wc3 fc fe; .£ fc CO O Q :> O o o w Oreo’P O © o S 0-3 O^ O £o^ a^ag-alasagala^ag-a^aiJIp p-SS^-g^ a g & PQ PQ PQ PQ PQ O w r* O r— © o ©R © P o -w 2 ■§§ i; -a O >>Tj . s-< !2 . o3 23 a © . .s cs © a ^ I-* >■ £og O O & O S W a 8 .© § © w^C0 3 CO i— c c ©12 2 o S si 3 O 3 © "3 » 3= 3 33 5 33 © 3 O C8 3 C2 3 U © § ill If flljf p s-s~ a s a o o.2 R R pq g t g | ^ & >■ 22 S• d d d co ^ ^ ooo ^COCOt^ dd SI • n cs» ■ ■ 2 S n « ^5 lOOO COLO W 1— (M 1-1 CO Ol p m •aiBH SI A * o So 2 oil •aiBinej SI • • ■ o CO^H 'is N o (N L© S ^ HHrn COO • • • ■ ■ d ON • O cOO^COdO d d tp T-tT?i • • • O d ^ 'H WWH °S8 PC Tuition fees lor day courso. ■9SJU00 aoj *49-70 100 90 80 100 90 130 120 i r§ ! j| r •Honour jaj * ^ © O • 12-18 25 20 16-20 20 i j j i r •lootios Ana - 7-10 10 10 40 8-10 7-10 10 12 10 6-10 10 12 10 5-10 10 12 Hours per day. _ •[OOI[OS ^t[STX 15 d d d • d d CO d • Ninon ® ©fhmioiO® NON CM ■«< •9IBH » O d C5 O O O *0 CO © Oi C5 *0 O — d lO LOCO CO CO O d CO CO d 05 lO — i LO LO Teach¬ ers. ■ajBtaa.i o OOeOOOeO a> i> r-< • © -a< © o -<»• o r- eo © • o -D C* t-H CO ■ HSOCIr* CO • CO O • • (M * • • Ith 1 40 • • • 40 4C • • • N O * O O *40 *400 • • > i> *ox « -HN . . ‘ t-H • | • t-H ■ ! ! ! ^ ! 40 ; ; 1 *4N i ■ ri>© !M JniD O • © © HH l-H (M rH T-i • T-i T— 1 -1 1—1 oi> • 10 10 10 3 10 10 10 10 10-12 _ © T-i©O©00©!M©©© 6-24 18-24 15-20 (N S DO O) • • © ■ rfr 00 r-i Cl T-i cs j ©ID © io io©1© ID © © • O 30 ■ • o ■ f- CM © ; • Tfi • D>t-©T-i ■ © © 3C ID ID • t" U~ Dl 'S' CO 3 CM C5 *40 * • • i * CO rH 471 § 302 CM rH 40' Ci O CO CO CM CM C• rH TF 288 X O rH 40 TP CO X 250 28 20 LOCC-^C-^NMN' Tp CM Hr-^XN^ CM 40 CO CM T-i CtgP es o El PH. dP ep : 53 Co BcQ.S g g 2 2 ® •■£ lt»-2 FS £M oS^‘& O -g© O "g c3 2 2 SS 2^ gffi-2 c-els teft 3 =3 mup;^ n pq q g os P'S5 In „ *5 “3a 2 _* * o w T! rH KV> SO >> fcjcc *SS CQ ^ Oq O . OT £».S 1 C v: x s Sjjg | “ “ -- m © . be, 3&5 Soo mO 1 d >» • r?ft d g® d'lj o 3 If Hi- to P O £) .— 2 „ P 5, n > _• a> »| o o i O W K o —I flsil J-g^ ~ " PPO ■ •= § w n '-t. c2 P >• g ._, jg “ TO © § g.§ g s ^lll I ^s-pqo 2 a.” beg S2g.s.5c © M c« 2 © mm, t, O 33 W C gM 2 xu 3 & C o§P \ §.£? o rs . i^S |l| P C . g> 2 to §0Q © CC — -r rr i”1 OS i — 1 CO O (M qOOqOS jf'Bd 2 -1 t- i—i i— i cq *0p?W OC «rt ©OXH CO Cq to (N -P X —X t-c cq co 00 co HCCOH HOi IO •®im so CO 00 OlOHO *o CO cs* rfC COrr ^ T-I CO (Ncoo^ (M 1C ^H COO cs* (M CN t— 1 tH CS* A . § 2 O © •9inui9a V5 no hhhh cq eo (Nr- icii .-i him t-4ih cq -ei toco kjh i-h Executive officer. M Perry H. Ross _ E. P. Bower . II. It. Button . John E. Aitken, . . R. J. Boynton _ D. H. McCannell. . J. Eby Engle . W. L. Blosson _ H. E. I-Ioleman... W. W. Meinors . . . J. C. Sathre . F. A. Barber and A. T. McPherson, W. C. McCarter. .. Albert Johnstad. . . A. C. Parsons . Name. Marquette Business College. . Twin City Commercial School,* Monroe Business University. Owosso Business Colloge .... Pontiac Business Colloge .... Port Huron Business Uni¬ versity. Boyd Shorthand School . Grand Traverse Institute *. . Albert Lea Commercial Col¬ lege. University of Southorn Min¬ nesota (commercial de¬ partment). Crookston Collego . Central Business Collego .... Duluth Business University. Johnstad School of Short¬ hand. Parsons Business Univer¬ sity. Location. - Michigan— contd. Marquette . Menominee . Monroe, . Owosso . Pontiac . Port Huron . Saginaw . Traverse City . MINNESOTA. Albert Lea . Austin . Crookston . Duluth . Do . Do . Do . ec * CO o ^ (N 0*0 O rJH O MONHh i-H i-H (N CO O CO TH • C* • • • Q nnoj r*- 00 CO O 05 . . . «w . . hm t© o*or-^o to to to He* iHWtHN • HN nfc* O N O CO LO LO CD • *0 LOI>*0 00 to ^ . o5 OO 23 19 3 15 to T^t .©501© O OO • -to ■ 00 to OJ Tt« m *o co *o • • *c CO (M • * tH C5 rH (M H CO 05 O • • rH • • Tt< C* rH ' • • 55 241 145 17 12 120 35 170 47 DNOMDO • O 000 to OO G> rtNMDDtO • CO H©t> CO to to IN .-1 • 60 562 194 57 105 31 45 252 105 r-coior-oo • o t-cDi- c oo c© NtNO-tOCDOO • <3 of p § © ^©ft ^P- w Sdft d s§f oSS •o 2 a K ft © o3 * £ 2 if o Jz; 3 © 2 <1 *d §iS © "V r© © _02 C3 _i • © © 1 f 'cO ’ CuO b£ ' J3 d • O O W) d r— I : o o © a c3 • £ s© S3 • © ©O © o ; a a„ a g >‘i'§ ?ftft.Sffl H § !>>T! 3 ^ © T5 3ft-£ “02 § ^2 © cS 3 CO l I i §' § -+^> ’3 2 a s © gw 02 s §.§ .*?&•§ . C3ft- ^"SoL . o Sis- S CQ — X Js tf © ! d go ■ a © . © !p : o ® >£> W t_j ^ ,111 ’111 2 c3 S las /§s.a ptj£is ft © CO ~ t£ d r ft god !®,S»»| §>s © a © c3 2 s_ F— I in K © ft Ph * 00 £ s oft >oO *0 ,2 ft,.2 ^ .2 d .2< 002 0 3 "o'. di— i ft^ ft > a © d,,® ftft ft z< ft © ftd? 3 12 . ^ ^ c3 £d o3 'Tj c3 oi c3 c3 p-ft c3 ^ £h h H — i ^ 1 ^ 5 d o ?, o li o o^ok ©jdR^/2 c 3/25 +a S © 3.2 dft.bOd10 C® cSdnfilSfifl ^.SK.ag.Sft 8.Sod.a^.ssl^ . d © d © O C £ .Sft.S I O c3 ft > 3 a a a s § s c^ id c3 c 2 d © 2 o cs.'S-a 587 * Statistics of 1914-15. 1 Tuition fees for night course. Table 13. — Commercial and business schools reporting in 1915-16 — Continued. 588 EDUCATION REPORT, 1917. Students in— Com¬ bined courses. •oieuioj | S •O Tt* O O O • 00 • • CO rtriHCO ' • • ID 'LOOi • • t>- • •0P3H 0 rH CO ; Com- merc ial courses. •oinrao^ 21 . • © © © 1© i © Tji . CM CO CO CM 00 J CM © CM • 00 . Tuition fees for day course. •9SJUOO JOJ Si $40 105 60-90 100 85 100 . 1 90 50 100 1200 60 60 75 130 110 •q^noui aoj 00 $5 9-10 10 10 10 OO oc* HH iH H • © © © Months necessary for grad¬ uation. 'looqos *hSi*i l©© •© 77 • © ■ O0 77 tH • CM cm . H ■ rH CM 1 ■ 1 • >11 © ■ © • -CM © *looqos Ana «0 op CQ • • O rH ° 2 i i ^ ^ 11 3-6 8 6-12 6 12 4-8 4-10 Hours per day. 'Xoonos 15 cm’cm J- ' CM CM ; CM CM CO CO ■ CM CM 'lootjos Ana tH Hd Hcq CD 00 CCO CC © !>• to'© '< 00 © • © t" Aver¬ age daily attend¬ ance. •joorps ^r[giJSi 5 « . < 00 ' © • O 00 ■ © © • © ■ to CM CM • lO © < ■ rH rH *Ioot[os Ana CM ° I § 5 §5 §8 8^ loO ! I ^ JO 00 In night courses. •einraea 11 j CM 0)00 | ; ©CM 'CO © CO »0©© ; © CM •0ICH © 01 n !... 20 17 ”36 60 27 4 30 6 10 In day courses. •einraaa © CMrp © CM CM © © CM ©O t- CM © 00 H rH CM CM g © fig W4 do o © co pH £ Sd h'W 73 © ®.s PQM 44 <4 >> TO 3 t 4 4 4 d ^ a -oW I* PtzT ■3cS o p$ s o . CO j © >.s ©g.© . 5 CO fc£ tx ® —I : 3! © © © fc£ d 0© H3s®,h 2m o 07=533 i o ©s 00332 i O^o o © ; 3 co “ g id to Jg CO to 3 !73 G.g G © O :i .mis „33 ■© O?" G pO^® X d g gO R © © § d 8 dfifloa Ul Qj 'C &C_h- C © o co © 2 co p-i x: © O' © Gw® "co WI73 *«|§ Sxi g’3 © G.gfS c a X C d ©"o g® 'Ills© S-g 2o g -!®e-< ra4 c3 w co d R j7J_, M CO 3 S'S © g o *-> c £h x: © ro G3 © 5« .3 rrt CO co > ©3d CC.OG ,.rt Q£ ©Q CdQ 1143 S.S »5 ^g.s| £ Ph S 3 'rW ©I > hi O £gcf £g£|® fc£ £ oo tO 2 §® d ® § 3 d © ©' | ^b 3 © c a o d PPq f°ug| So ©'3 3 +2oqS G 3 d ® ® oPflfeM :d . co G g II o o ftp o c o COMMERCIAL AND BUSINESS SCHOOLS, 1915-16. ?D N h O 12 25 20 17 85 37 • ^ tO 1C ^ 1C rH IC C IO CO Cl I O CO rH CO rH r-H 0 2 55 « 7 20 50 16 47 20 O CM O CO 1C 03 o C CM ^ • r-H 1C rH CO rH ^ rH CO • 1C 00 O tO Tji to CO • 1—4 ic rH 00 I>- rH • rH CO rH • to CO 1C 00 O iCiCCiCtO • oo u- cm rHrr>:oc«5rH • rH CO rH co^^o rH CO 44 57 30 10 174 62 31 • O 03 1C CO O O 1C 1C ic O • ^ 1> CM r-H rc ^ ^ lONioo © os o cm co © ^ jo ; • co iooo i-o oc — o * co ; CO © CM CO rH CM 13 10 15 GO 171 28 50 74 21 20 67 32 • O rH Ot}1 1C in O H rH O • ^ ^C rH C3 00 to C3 CO 50-95 90 65-90 180 80 110 120 125 8 8 • 8 8 co 8 few 8 88 fe i '■ i-l tH t H IHCS : 8 : : C r-^oTiO © C? O * HjN — 3M • Hfr* — ^ rtN tOl> iC 1C CO tO tO • tO to to 1C 1C I> to to 1C tctox> to to ■O ■ 00 O rH O CM O 1*0 O - 005 O © O Ot-OOOOC5 ■ O • CM 'S' O CM CM O t'- CO ■ CM t- O NH © i-H CO CO i-H ■ ■ H N 1 rt oc IO 1C 1C O 00 1C O • 1C O 1C O O T}1 T-c O O O oc to O 1C 00 Si 2 COC5.O0O oo geo coooo cm*, 10 s 8 8 3 8° 2 R • 8 o lo co oh o cm so rH CMTt- ^ . ao on t- moo cm eo i-i i-h -o *< n co oo t*- i—i cm eo o oo ri »o rH rH HJi CM CM CO cc o CM 00 O CO CO t>- ^ CM o CO OKWffl NKO 'O (O . o C 03 00 00 TT .-1 ' 'Id • . •0I13H ©1 t- ■ 03 03 O O 03 03 ■ O O ■ O ■ 03 i— t CO Tfrt .30 tH .id 1 ■ O') Aman¬ uensis courses. •einnie^ 50 ©3 td co o o ce tr 05 - - -«3I S MOiC • * • 0 cq CO 10 ... LQ CM •eiew 03 03 03 00 3 6 29 112 .... 10 18 Com¬ mercial courses. •ofeuiej ei LO • O i>» 1-H • rH ^ CO 5 ”'6 4 50 30 4 •ai-BH 20 54 15 11 42 196 45 03 ■ 35 2 CS ' CO 8 Tuition fees for day course. •asjnoo aoa 55 Sj § S oo 4j |c ; S ii f-3 ^ ■ th *""* ! "■ 1 •il^nora ioj 18 • HM Id •O O O ■ C C0 0 3d Id Aver¬ age daily attend¬ ance. •jooqos ^q§i]s[ 05 2 ; :S :g g : 10 : 00 2 qooqos Ana 03 3d 03 ctcNc oc 3d 3d 3d 3d 0 co 0 co r-3 ^000 03 03 CO 50 t— Tf Id CO CO T-( 03 -H -H 1— 1 03 ■g © ^Ej&QH •s§ o •ojnraoa s c : :t^o ■ 00 • 10 CM • • rH •ainH I 2 O • . io • 1C cs . . ■ 10 CO “°88 : ** : 2 25 r>. In day courses. •einuiaj 55 CO CO lOOXN OC X N Cl C 0^ (MO *C Oi (M 1-H CC CO coco 1— f H CO CO ^ Tt" 03 03 V, «3 £ O a £ H S d C3 S •^b>*OQQ Ow >5 ■tf-g 30 O 3 Kffl dd ■3^ O o o m %S SB'S® •S^O «£§ 3 o*5l site SSI'S 1*1.3 s? a •® s? : 5f3 © * c fcf oC^ G £ o M O O ?Cw C*S § ®'£ —■ d W3--3 5 >>5 ill! O^iGG s : :s§*2| •s | s3 © |« 2,3 ® geo £ £31S|p ||i^! Sm © 3'i'S : 28 8 1 cc ; © • I> ; • 2^88* CO § K” 555 t- O 05 o CD £ 1 o: ! 50 CD £ : 22 !|« 8 is TfO 82 s 2 2§ 2 1 1 c : 8 t- 8 : 22 :2° 2 26 IS 11 8 2 r' — K O CNCO. H 1 8 iS . t- 2 g^§2* 8 O 88 8 2 28* CO r- •1 8 c : 2 c O 05 • OS ^t1 C: -<(N- : AA : 2 A 2 X 8 CN 05 2 -A 8 ■ 05 1C o 8 12 12 8-12 5-6 10-12 o 2 CM CN • Kf-3 r-H CM CM CN CN CN CN ! : ST CN CN CM CM §r CN of 8’ : CM CM* CM CM CM CM 1 CM o' &g S* ’ ap* sC • o’*0 lO oo : 5 Vo *D ID ID tOCC ic‘3? >o) »o 2' ■ ■ to 8 S : j KN ' 1 © • ■ 8 3 • 8 © iD CO S3 : S :SSS2 ; 5 § 88 : S : £ :S LO 8 8 CD 8 88 8 :8|8 : : ^ § cc > cc § © 8 O tH »D 8 8 2 cc a 8 Ci i>» Cl 8 8 : g 15 ! *o 88 g 35 28 CO 8 8 i o 8 ID © CO 8 : ||5gS8 : 8 S 82 § s 2 1 : 582 22 § CC s 8 I 05 00 8 —• O t-H agsga 8 3 88 iS s •O | : 88* 82 §| § O 8 CM © 8 22 agssg 8 3 52 S 3» § ° = §= 22 *g CD ss CN © is 8 82 280 272 117 477 50 0 O 3 28 8 8S s» «* £2 gf © s O 8 © 8 82 lISs-8 05 ^ O CN CN CC © H P) H CNrH CM Tf« CD T*< CN tH CO t-H CD CD LO CD i-H O o CN CN T"' CC(N O ^ CN CC O HO CN O w O o CN CN •-D ID CN h}< CO CN CO of 1914-15. 1 Tuition fees for night Table 13. — Commercial and business schools reporting in 1915-16 — Continued. 592 EDUCATION REPORT, 1917. Students in— Com¬ bined courses. •ainmej; iO <55 K3 iH X O • t» NHOIN • • Q »Q TJH O CO ■ 't ^ 1 • « H * -8IBH <55 X X 05 © • © »NOH ■ ‘LOO CO © t— l rji ■ N ■ . H rt Aman¬ uensis courses. ‘8J13UI8J «$> © © O • — 1 (NNO'j'rH O © rH CO X h*< lO • CO CO nf 05 CO t> o 1-1 ■ 05 rH •aim <55 <55 © -^ X Tjl ■ iH X©H-©iHXiHlO 05 o- i-H • i-H i-OHcci 05 co 1—1 • 1—1 • Com¬ mercial courses. •aictuaj « © CO O O i — 1 05 i-H rH 05 < O O O CO iH X CO i—l J 1-1 05 •epsH r# Cj lO CO 03 00 I> ' O O CO TH to tH CO rH Tt< ON • CO CO CO TH • Tuition fees for day course. •esinoo ioj 05 I $85 40 75 49-80 85 60 100 •q^uotu J9j 18 ^ ^ « CO © OJOO OCl^CJH • o CO CO C5 (N CC tH CO T-i CO rH • CO CS| In day courses. •einraaj 05 05 1-H O O O t— OOOON O PI HI X CO 05 CO 05 NOIXOIh ^ X O 05 X rH *9I«H 00 05 05 X LOXi-H 1-HXcOXOOfH.O ^ o H O rH OH(NH rH (M CO Tjl CO Students enrolled. •aperae j !>• hh i—l i-H 05 O 05 ©H*.— iO-t-hOXcO 05^10 © X XXt— XX rf< © X 1H X 1—1 •8ICR © t^^HX xxx OOO'CH o x I" O X © rH rH OXOX 1— 1 lO x Teach¬ ers. •s[BUiaj O H X 05 © 05 05 1-H X O 05 X Tfi X •eiBH h^i-HtH X 05 © LO 1-H 05 05 O © 1H rH Executive officer. X C. C. Heimbach... Frank B. Moore... H. M. Spamer . J. E. Goodcll . Brother Edwin.... John R. Carnell . . . D. A. Casey . Herbert N. Baker. E. E. Kent . Margaret E. Wil¬ liams. Sarah M. Blount.. J. F. Riley . J. E. Blommer _ £ o GO -3 S c5 O O 3 n oo ® C3 0Q5 o cj ■g4 £ « 2 o tiSoQ.S K P3 > f 8 .§ 1 sil '§ ill ? a a! & s-sm | 53,§ go ^ §0-c£o S' O -3 C ~oq ® .c 3-h®2 ° BO P © £ r oq : §5c-3 2 ti » 3 o rn rC 0:3 c- £§« .° -ill! *1115 53-Sgf H«.£o| ffl pq Q W ; c 1 X a S ! ^ d 1 i ® c o s > £ e3 Is : c CS ti o £ ! C3 o £ fc o P5 Co -3 tio £ £3 <1 « COMMERCIAL AND BUSINESS SCHOOLS, 1915-16. 593 600 60 28 30 47 30 175 32 150 15 112 O CM • »-< 00 CO rH rH • CM t-H 600 40 20 4 51 14 50 5 • o • 35 20 CO ^ ' rH N CO CO J CM T-H rH 3 o o Oi 76 146 134 75 56 100 73 lO O CO CMI^O lONiOOJ iO CO t>- CO CO rH (N oo Oi 00 © ^ CO CM O CO cm 40 co cm 0 10 O CN r-H CD O O pcOOO^l eo r-4 - III ^ CO CD M IM IM ^ mI>ra8 > O O O <2 S3 3|® 3dg XI O O t: ® > < < *& xT2 ■ o Sgo ra 2 o ™g«l g 8 2 £ P '43 o o ^ S ra M*.JP § O ®X2 S •S5-S d •§ S> “5 grog W ra ra S ra W "c .3 •g/g 3 o °C,“1 X4 1-5 CuOTJ O so GG^W ® ra IS . 03 ®“2 - C3 g‘§ w ® £ a OQ GQ ’43^01 •s^lg |dS| S oSra Oi rad S' a w I® §i §| 5h C3 ra ^ 3 Is CO d '3 S o S ^ ^ 5 g See >iS^OO 3 3?s i | .s a?ii: 3 « s r „ § $g 1? I S~g . Slsl^Issg^l gig gsligs g* I* Rss!7 ^8«,8iSg'gg-s8-s:3'S3'Sfg5«*-g'S-gS'S!'S!3S§1aisri|^a33 2« 2« 23 2 ° 2o 2ra 2 2 wP o g.g 99075° — ed 1917 — vol 2- -38 * Statistics of 1914-15. 1 Tuition fees for night course. 2 Accountancy course. 3 Includes students in accountancy course. Table 13. — Commercial and business schools reporting in 1915-16 — Continued. 594 EDUCATION REPORT, 1917. Students in— Com¬ bined courses. •einraej 1© [ iO *0 -ONCOOiO i-H • © t>- O <5^ CM | H H CO O H i-t • rH ^ CM 252 •9IBH 24 O O jiOt^COgOO CO • O !>■ ^ 00 125 Aman¬ uensis courses. •0P3UIO i OOOOHWCOHCO ■ o • T}< • iO o 1 CMi-HCMt^OGi-HCOrH • O ■ rH CO ! • CO CJ • « • • •a™ ©1 MOhcOhOON O • - CM CO (NHCO^H iO CM 03 CM Students enrolled. •9I'BUI91i D» loooonmnooo n 0 0 1— i 0 Oconto xJHONOONNOO xfi O O N lO •eiBH « OOHOlt-t-NO! i-H Id id O- Oi 0 t- O t" •^-CO 1—1 1-1 £» XJ1 10 O CO 10 t' — eo eo Teach¬ ers. •eiemaj ns NNi— iNi— ii— i(N> 3 0 © c3 M ; : ^ Fh ! • 'r’ p© A w -§ ^ ^ ,a Igsji&i dd^d^dwd .S .c a js !|W§ S o P? > J-4 S® f£\ 1-2 % IS s g O M fl is o o " CQ .03 . £ . m . KtiJ ^ o sg © >rQ^,Q.© 1-9 (-9 E"1 P'S al :o :®F : ®7S P , Or:; • o o.-gr § “02p 2 © 2 a.Sl 2 .S (=1 0 M © g ”flO !B o® fl © g S3 tuoo ° S fto 3^!o +3 © r- © 0’S FQJoq m c C/J l|i ggE aaa tS 02 © 3 © O oq_: ©. _ _ o ® os -g g “go o a -1 ® a fl.g 2 © © X d w 3 'o o 2 -« .d © 3 *8 I s c ■ ;S d B d P3 0 0 M © d 0 I s ffl P3 >.M £ g S S-- =* S-d ®=3 s O 2 © 5 O ©.* §gS2 O Q ®s • I :§ fl 3 ; -d ■ © £ §3 : ■£Lc ©3 O • -SP bo © % | £ £ £ O © © © © w g w n “ h 3 i-< - * ! « IS £H T— 1 2 ’ *' H • rt< /^CO ^ © rsj VJ ^~N » £ >> i! jj ^ _y '“on _i4 • O j® ><3 Sgi*® OQ Nassau St.)* * O’Brien. COMMERCIAL AND BUSINESS SCHOOLS, 1915-16. © =o • S • • 05 • » » o • 7 100 15 00 00 0 55 15 216 8 ---- 20 rH O 00 70 125 58 75 264 0 0 10 195 65 165 10 32 1 001 | 319 145 © INN in © -i • ©< © © S S © 53 co *— < *— * • © © m i-i im ; *-i C*3 co CO O 8 22 o © © rH 03 CO cc oo o • r- O • O O n 50 48 4 125 35 60 25 15 28 27 194 10 150 45 40 41 28 60 400 15 180 80 75 80 to lO O 00 • T-H ’-h O CO 385 75 45 . rH CO . to CO (MOOOO o^roo iO iO -h o Oi * , ^EiS^ R R 5 o ©43 „ _ a ci g C3CG ~ ^ w if o '-S o So HCQ S i2 o’© M S 5 3 ‘C R =3 .if .9 os 43 cq +f W f r— B R R • X o; Too S S S S o o DQ co o ■g £ £ O £ © © o © £ £ £ o £ ■g o g . 2 o © O 02 "iSf m O w 02 © _, a,® .5 r-- -r^ . CO CO ^ rj pA <3 ?3 <3 © |oa 3 g SA g a ’3R8§2 Ph P-i E-i IS© 3.SS R>1 a 25 If w>3 0=0! £ ©-£ |sl ss§ p-g E'4302 if cq to ~ c m “44 © P co (M © Sh w w>h-l £ ^ M ^44 043 ^ ^ 0-4.0® o • © >H OQ >H Ph ►* Ot>H ^ >» “ - Sss o .*■«=„_ . „ g43 ■ 44 fl$3 5 O 03 s P W .i-H bX) 03 „ R S 42 ls|§!i|-<|s ISl5lS|m6Sl§lllS6slslw i§iR|.siR lsiSi5.s,i 2! ^ fc |Z5 ^i 595 * Statistics of 1914-15. 2 Accounting and law course. 4 Accountancy course. 1 Tuition fees for night course. 8 Commerce, accounts, and finance course. 6 Penmanship course. Table 13. — Commercial and business schools reporting in 1915-16 — Continued. 596 EDUCATION REPORT, 1&17. Students in — Com¬ bined courses. •eiBtuoj 25 1COO • 00 • CO rtN CO »— I • !-* • Cd lO 1^- C5 • T*« • Tt< r-H r-H CQ • CQ - CQ 22 •oi^H 24 O O O • 'sO . T-H O CO CS r-( • • H ONO -H *CQ CQ • 't-h 09 Aman¬ uensis courses. •oicraej CO Cl • 'lOrHN i-H CO ^ CO • • cq oj io co io i-i eo • • (M O tP CQ O CO iO CQ * CQ CO TP CO t> iO © •®P*K 22 • 'OJHCO TP O COO • 'Hd 04 ONNiOCQ iO 05 iO t-H O Com¬ mercial courses. •9IBUI9J Cd ■ 'O >00 • O 1— t cO © 0©-Ji • OQ >0 -C • • Ci—i io — ^ • ' (M • 1— 1 ■ C» I-I CO • 2^ 25 Tuition fees for day course. '9SJUOO JO^ 06 $64 60-70 20 100 * »!>- O • CLO • * CQ O • LOO IO "cftuoin J9• iO 'O • iO CO iO iO tji 1C t> WC4 CO Aver¬ age daily attend¬ ance. •{ooqos es 10-^10© • © © -Cd© IO © • Cd ■ H 1—1 CO H ■ IO • i-l Cd 'i—l • ■ ' qooqos Ana 12 o oo co LQ . © oio • oionn • co© if i— l Cd Cd • Cd 00 Cd Cd • 00 Cd Tfi Cd ■ 1-1 • • t-H r-H CO t-H N • t-H H • r-H r-H • •ninn © iO © © © -Ji © i—i ■ Cd 00 iOlO 'CO© ■ ■ h co jo ; ”■* 1-1 2 w I In day courses. •9inui9a at lOOMOO O VN CQ CQ T— ' CC CO © © Cd OC Cd © — 1 © © © CO © Cd ff £>0C"if •9 vsn cc ICOIOIOCO ^ CO CO 05 CQ co©i-h©© © — • o oo — 1 © Cd © © © © Students enrolled. 1 ■9inui9a ; !>• lOOrfi-iCd i— H (X> Tfff© © Cd Cd © — l UO — i © Cd co Cd uo cd © co © hio ■>9'>o©'S'© r- oc t- IO Cd '9inpi © OOU5H© ff r- CO-H00 oooOrHiOir © — © oo CdCdTPCdif © HCdH -H©Cd i-i ©co© © © Cd h Teach¬ ers. •9inui9j | Cd Cd i— i © i— i 1-H © HH© vHCdCdO ^-CO© © *®I«W OCdHHH © © ©^H^H "If Cd i-H © i—l Cd Cd Cd CO 0^5 9 ce £> ^ , 2 • § ® o © c c >i -5 fe ^ ■3C a 'O c3 3 ffiSh P3«f <3 e3 fl £gfl 8 2® affgSS sill" £ aK^pq M CO • 2 C >— s ^ . s-* Cfl c3 wwsSS »>§=! ©Cl, © 73 -Q ©M 2 ®lo “ P.©9? ElS «£a ■ 9 © © c bJOSX O © © © c'c^ C o s m2 So a © © .B £ ci s co gsc R§ 1 © ~ 3 ®”3 - ” a: > G OT « - © c3 © © W) 3 S3 2.5 <3 pq pq ^ '© CO > © 2,S ?2 ® to Ks © § ^ > © b fe 2 cc © o o 9 r;c-£_c.cq 2 s 5 2 > COMMERCIAL AND BUSINESS SCHOOLS, 1915-16, 597 10 105 40 TJ-CO CO 00 VO O • CM c HC5 CM CM CM w *— i CM j CO CM o *o t— 0 49 243 14 200 25 CM ICO COCMC • O NiCO CO*-*CC CM 4C f-H • ^ f-H 20 1 135 75 40 • ^ oo CO O o oo • o o • xt^ tj> *-o o-^o CO ' O CQ • CO 1.0 X • lO — l CO C5CQCQ • • >— 1 ' — 1 CQ • . • . • § s S 54 0 18 259 — , .Tj«Tr • 40 O N -^lOCW OXO .^5 T}1 • »H CO >0 H 05 iO CM CO io • '>o *>• 52 45 3 49 ° ° £§ CM ^ L- 40 • CO 00 O 40 CO O CM 40 O CC CM CM ;r-C0rHC0 CO X ^ ^ CM 0 5 58 £q CQ OM x— iic n • k e - lq © co cq *?> o io — ie r- r- r- o • cc c. cq —it*, cq cq x oo cq i-i CM O CM H O O O OOO C C LOCCIOCU r- o o Ei c C5 X r}i © C • NN--XIN OOO - 3 * r : r~ 3 r~ 100 65-105 100-115 48-60 20 45-75 00 75 84-132 164 C? O COO iO lO ONONCC OCCN 00 CQ CQ O © rH ~ ' 2 ~ " £ 10 12 12-20 10 ox >oo CS ■ CQ CM • • CMXO^CC C • C — < ■ . CO CM CM CM CM CO CO ' — < ! i i LO MN DC | 10-24 9-18 18 6 12 15 12-24 CQ 0—100 O CQ • XtNNCX CQCQO — CQ O CQ O Tf ooi ti • li c ’ii n lA 4 li i 10 7-11 6-13 12-15 > 1 ,-c* • • CM (M CM • CM CM • CM CM CM CM CM CM CM CM CM CO CM CM CM ■ • CM CM CM CM CM CM ce c NrtHC* 00 CO no <0 4C 40 *0 lONC 40 o 40 40 40 > 40 CO* CO 3T CO ie 05 o o CD • • O CM • c O LO o CO | CM CM CM • 4.0 o 1 1-4 00 40 CO 40 i> o s 40 CM o 76 8 CO CO o — . 40 l> O • G 40 • o o ^ -OiOO CM C * O CM C • O lO • CO CO 100 o 250 40 CM 2 40 2 205 CO o IC-, LO c • »o o cm io lo CO CM CM CM ^ CIO*? cc o 4-0 CQ 00 S3 S o CO 122 o 00 ie os COCO | ICICCCCXI-O C CM v-h CM — h CC co x o 40 CO 40 40 00 s T?1 U5 0S 8««N i-» oo 00 CO c OCNCXN X00'>OlCih 40 CO 4-0 CM CO CM ’—I CM CM X 254 o 88 15 o 2 244 208 o CO 250 31 4 I t" CQ CQ C ■'T1 N O CM CO oor>. cm co *-* — i i—4 CO C5 3 211 r^- 25 40 ! ° CO CM 40 CM X CM C5 152 c O -i CC OOO 1 00 CO o r-< G t*< iO 40 CM C rH X N Tf O 1-H ^ CM CMO'sC C CO i— < 1-4 CO CO 00 190 430 CM O o £ 38 40 o C5 to CO 248 . F- 00 1 xj« lOOr 'O tt CM • Oic CM CM ^ ^ lOOOCOX 00 G xj< 40 CO G 00 CO w> CM 40 382 o CM CM CQ 4 r. ? ^ 52 r>- o 173 202 1 i-H CO C^ 1 Cf-iH 4C O — ' CM CM CM cm i-i c: CM 40 O « i-» o 2 TT * 1 SC CQ O O Tj, CQ O ^ OHHO CM i-H CM ° CM cc CM X Cs \ CM CM -J, IQ o ! o in • • ja ■ ‘-a • • fl . : : ca x -T CX c 5 2 o .Q : tigs’ c c o • : t* s s_, ©X3 © ® ^ to © 3 C3 c3 cSrj : ■ © s ; § 1 • ^ »- ^ £ 3 *-• © g® 6Q tc2 c= 3* .© c a lie" ^ ©< . *w x • • . o i°:«ddS ft H WKotf &§< w .o 0 § in © X 0 x ©2 3 .2 2 'S 55 M • *8 3 CQ P g = . o ^ go CjUo c O * Statistics of 1914-15. 1 Tuition fees for night course. Table 13. — Commercial and business schools reporting in 1915-16 — Continued. 598 EDUCATION REPORT, 1917. Students in— Com¬ bined courses. •ainrasa 25 O • OLO • o o ^ • 1-H CM • O 00 . CM ^J© O rH QO -CO • •8IT3H - 05 IO H 00 ^ iH CO CO rH rH In day courses. •einraaj © © O ©O • © O © O • 00 00 00 C0 1-1 • © © ■ t>oo^i>i-^ © ■ eo • i-H • • *9I«H ao CO N- ON • O O O O • 05 NO ■ CO CO iO CM • iO C O- 05 • ^ HH rH • CO tH • Students enrolled. •ajnuraa © ©©IN © © © © O © © © © r-i © Tfi © © o © oo » -d o * © bC © ® © iX O fc£TJ MO - © , ©Jd od2 © g<526? U “ C3 o) 2 So SgS g-S ^.S I •g slz; § 8 §>* gcgpdg |.s|||lsal ■ ~ ~ c . • ROoS^ III ^ S © <1 § s c c3 O O ® P gftfl O o o Is & ft MH C S* 5 si a gg W f^O: COMMERCIAL AND BUSINESS SCHOOLS, 1915-16, 599 03 o 00 rH cq ec io 00 CO CO oo CO (M O O 33 O CM O O *0 0-0 CM O O O O CO O O CM 2 83 iO O ID *C CM !>• CM r>0 CO lONOOlO ^ ^ T - P^P000 O w IO ON oe* ON -P* . 0 NO Ith : ^ 8 10 8 8-10 1 2 5 OO • O O io • OO O to HH . rH rH . HH i— 1 rH •Tf (M 00 • • 00 1 •■ . r— 1 • rt4 ' *H r-H • ^ • T}4 • • C^J • * 1 H • • • 1 16 12 12-15 15 12-18 IQ ■ • ^ • • 00 'CM • • 6 7-22 6 12 10-18 12-16 10 6-9 9 6 10-18 18 6-12 8-10 6-8 6-9 6-9 9-12 10 7 10 20 6-15 6 6 6 4-6 7 i r*fra ... . I-C^I 1-W •CO CQ (M (M • • (M • (N CQ ;(N CN r-i CO • • ■ 1— < •• tH • • CQ • CO t-4« 20 6 120 200 30 13 oo cq o- -oo -05 • • Cq t“H rr ; ■ . • ■ 100 • ■ OOOOlO 10 05 0 hn • • eo^jcocoeo o io oo 57 80 "266 8 OO • oo CM O iC CM O CM 0*0 • CDI^ rH CM CM O CD ^ • 00 «-i CO T}' • ‘CO ■ Tt" • 0 00 — • t- 1- • ... . 1— 05 lO O O O • IO • o * • .CO 100 1-H • 'CO ■ 1— 1 00 ■ 1C b- CO 10 IO O) 1— 1 0 H . ... . 01 *0 O O ^ • *CM • t» * • rH rH ID CO ' • • 052 §2 3 S3 hH 10 OO • IC5 OOO ■ CO N- 0 50 0 rf C3 co-y^ro • i— < 05 CO 1 Tf00 H cq Ht- 1-- 10 ^ 00 2 88 PSnSS 3 88 CMIOOO 1 ^ COO • O CO 00 CO LOO "sr CM to CD CD O • CM to rt* • TJ- 0 CM CM COCO 00 L- CO • 0500 .-no ocoNtn 05 1000 05 oio o 05 000 c co n- 00 0 co -rrco Po0^ta 3 a o o y : | a . > o o o O d*a § »«lSSs 5 ?««■§§ ©£ jfg sjU-si W 5 ® © R3 S^a’g C CO © 5 "w © CQ o3 B sc .a, wf^-SS ■p?o”a g © © • X2 s .PQ 2 fl rj ^ • i §33 o 3 w 2® Sir a!5 o w S r3 w.y o w m 6 §3 W> •§« § o1 on ° w w o a: t: ©O w 8,3 .3 8 Mb b£ 75 B B w ©' oqOOmH P-l CO 'PBjSo ®s i SS. • S® 2 s — i ,£8ni o o ^ co-^ bJOTJ 2*S°? s-sa|-c C- © 09 Q a i o © S3 =3 3 « ox: £.2 as p .3 S-s OwS' Jf#g ssig o ° “ o MmO s ^ ® &£ c .y m W C, S-. 3S ex: 3 S © o S S® 3 oe s fl o ^ oO o S^>< t* O S3 +c © 'O u g ® & s © ® fcjcO © S3 w® W 2 C3 ess S e3 S A CQ<1 : o :o be o © Fh P3 O II _ go =Sw SQ 0,5 © C/J fc£ O © d wh e3+2 §§ xi'-a ©' kv; m2 fcOX. v fgS©^ g^B^ 171 b£o H O ^ *S tu i^aso^&a o§ wo 2§ e3 .® .§3 PS sag ja .©p | a w S3 US 9 a coco o o ■SQ ^3 H c3 S © ISs f 03 0 • 2 .®P3 55 S- 3 y OH WO * Statistics of 1914-15. 1 Tuition fees for night course. 2 Accountancy course. 3 Penmanship course. 4 Includes students in accountancy course. Table 13. — Commercial and business schools reporting in 1915-16 — Continued. 600 EDUCATION REPORT, 1917. Com¬ bined courses. fl . CO 3.S | C § fl § c © 3 'd 3 -< 38 Com¬ mercial courses. •0IBTO9J S3 •3I13K ) IM O 0*0 *0 iC • O •9IBUX9J io 8 '9IBIU9J 1-1 53 •9IBK s°>>£ IjtI •gsjnoo joj •ti^uora J9J C C c c O OC 00 05 id * 0 • 1 S 10 10 • • S N • • 1C IM IM O oo tl O © IM © 1C to • 3 £ g g J8SS S © O 3 3 '-1 qooqos •jooqos Abq; 22”" O 001CC5 IM -h | li® 9 fc £ M '“*3 qooqos IM M IM • M (N (M (M (M (M IM 3 g | SPSS i <1 <3 •{ooqos ^q§iM qooqos Abg[ §8 •ejBinej loco • r— CN CSJ iO -1-H OC CO C5 • 00 CM ^p O • © PO CO H • t-H 0 23 000 CO to 00 to O to CO 0 8 CM 05 00 to co COWHH tON TT ^ 40 40 31 8 • CO 1-* CO Oi • CO C5 Tp ”8 9 20 to tO T-i TP C5 T-I 100 CO Tp to rH -rp QOOOOLO ^ O CM CO co co 00 4 13 21 12 90 23 CM CM 0 CO to CM CM 8 S8 0 70 8 oooonoo c© O rr r- 0 OS O • O O to co CM O 00 00 CM to to to 00 r-4 CM CO 8 TP s 8 •OOO • cm to CM tO O C5 001 001 O O to • 0 00 05 t-H ‘CM cf : OO CO CM to r>- tO to O to CM Tp !>. 0 8 »H|N s 'i i ; 0 C C O "33 ob CO to • 22 g 8 CO to 0 0 COU- TP i-H to CM CM CO CM •to ; °0 75 100 to L- TP00 • to to r— cm • CM CO CO CM L- tO L- U- to 00 TP CM 00 CS 0 00 00 CO 00 O • to 00 CO • to CO CO 102 t> 38 20 20 4 •CO 1 60, CM O CM CM 29 34l 0000*ON CO to CO CM 1-H tO • TP Tp to O to CM CM CN OO O CM TP t-h CO 0 8 05 tO TJ1 to r-t CO 1-4 CO CM CM c©(M 6 126 oc O TP i-i ^ s to to to O 00 CO Tp C5 "'T* C5 • CO • CO L- 0 tO CM y-4 CM CO C TP H tONHTP 360 ’■r CM £ > rf C5 O ^ NO^H CiOCNtC CM H H CO oc O to CO 05 "O to t>» 0 0 cs co jd ©MOWN 91 82 to 0 0 to CO CM CO O Tp H to !> Tp. TP 0 So * OON O OCOH 45 14 14 r-4 O TP C5 49 71 CM CO CO tO O to !-• CO CO —4 29 12 00 09 O CM TP CO CC O CO CO 8 00 05 cs CM 05 O 00 1-* 00 CO’-* ^000000 CM H H CO CO g§ 00 Tp 00 0 O O O 00 CM C5 00 tO ^ 05 L- 05 ^ L- O CO CO t2 88 JOO ^ -H NHiOO CM t-h 0 8 g 8 ggOCN l - ; e©2 1 y—i 0 g O £g 00 oS S 2 to CO 42 29 00 g tO ^ gCNN O Tp 0 c CM H ^H CM -3 CO tO OS CO CM CO CS, ^ ^ d <3 P © pp P£PS«i >> a 43 s o © © c ® d> P«i © 3 .G “O © *gi|| • «£' t? « §KPtf> • . CO ... c3 Ko O , . © © 7=5 . , ©.a 6-3 .,;3 § “s ®°w ®o P <» 3m® 3~ 2mSc3 m-S gis _ t f-a5pq - O tfE-g 3 §Q 0^“ WomKp S ® o o p ; § 3 §0 §' PP P © 3 t£© ^PQ ’3^° o g X 0 -, G gszn O x~ ^ 2 bjo s.a0 oP ’o © §) ■ © p<© • 0^3 co^o +sTJ ©* H 3d^5 ^•G ©3C o ® ® a ©'©•^ » 2‘ ' .2 2 3 G - s-'O' S c W f : 3-2 3 §2«§ 5^-§g ’com to 5 of P G 2 o q WJ O o S I •SPP ® 3 3 3 'g a p5 0 ! | 8 '■0 ^ S p B s J X (-1 3 H X • »>> • 0 G -c.a Go Gi3 3 3 © 0 J © M g 2 G P G 3 s 1 CO t— I L>- t^- 05 * • (N CSJ Tji o (N O • CO to . CO © I w w ^ - ^ ■ 302 3 . 3P- 3® 3fl © c ; 2 ^ 3 ^2 3 >2 2 || :3a2S3“fg2=2 fe-Po5^525-5G33 © oG3SoS<’2'^‘2^2fSi, ZZCCm Ph P P PL, Table 13. — Commercial and business schools reporting in 1915-16 — Continued. 602 EDUCATION REPORT, 1917. Students in— Com¬ bined courses. •9IBUI0J [ £ 100 2194 214 60 12 17 •oi«K | w • O lO ^ • • • O CD • O • CO 00 d * . . tji Aman¬ uensis courses. •91131119,1 CO 04 439 485 12 110 169 67 •9IBW 18 12-14 18-30 8 16 12-36 24 12 10 qooqos Abcl «e 6-8 10-20 6 8 6-18 6-9 6i 6 H fl 3 a ►. n ^ qooqos ^q3iK v© rHC4 d d d d d d d d d d d qooqos Ana ■** • HC4 H}C4 HIC4 lO •»o to co ^ O O to O to Aver¬ age daily attend¬ ance. _ qooqos ^q§iM e® •FH o i> oo ^rooto • o CO TJ1 O CO T-H o to d • t> co co qooqos Abo; 04 39 580 450 10 8 300 70 50 30 In night courses. •9IBUI9J s aio t-h coo r-oor^cso 03 00 r— 1 CO CO CO rH t- - oo to co to co oo o ; O O CO M N N d •9IBH GO O CO C4 CO CD l>* 40 04 1-1 00 • 04 CD VO 1—1 1-Ht-LOTfl • O 04 04 I Students enrolled. •9iBra9^; 19 190 748 746 0 12 872 185 210 20 108 •9IBH co 13 60 1,202 440 GO 15 656 115 90 100 35 Teach¬ ers. •9{Bm9J O i—4 1C CD O T-i-HTT^OcD •91BH •»*< T-Hd CO coco r-HOdddd CO r-n Executive officer. CO C. I. Wilson . C. R. Hansell . L. B. Moffett . Joseph Leming.. . . D. J. Heilig . Francis J. Stein . . . S. Irving Strayer. . Freeman P. Tay¬ lor. A. F. Thompson. . H. H. Hopple . Frank C. Harris.. . 2 s ^3 nq o ” GQ «_ -- £ >» ®5 CO ft Cv3 §)^ g 3 ft « g U) <3 ® o ^ +? © © bX);£ £33 |1 2 8 a §' ^ .3 2 ! a o a < eS M 2 ® ft£. 0373 ™ 523 52 sgs §e _c3 3 c8 . o3 ^ _ ^ ^ . ^2 5 2 co © ^2 _, ®s2®3^® T3 ®2 c3 o ®CQ OrC ® ® ® ® § 33 ® 33 ” <33 33 25— - ^ rj3303355 t-33-^33 *cj >— 5 _*Ej o ^ ‘q Cfl PQ ‘c^ O wO 5 T""1 2 OC 5 ^ ^ ^ 5 ^ P-iPh ft Ph Ph ft ft ft ft ft ft Ave.). COMMERCIAL AND BUSINESS SCHOOLS, 1915-16. 603 8 00 0 to 1-H 0 • 00 0 CO 00 ■ eo 1-H IN IN ; N 1—1 ■ 00 to 3 3 CO So 36 sO O CO 0 • 10 O CO l>- • CO H CM ^ | 1-H CO rH J lO 0 10 0 0 CM g £ r- 0 74 164 0 105 41 to .—I 0 to IN CO IN 00 11 120 0 1-0 1-0 00 CO 00 N CO h CO CO CM 00 12 42 CM *0 OhN CM 0 0 *00000 ^ O CO CO CM ^ i-H CM T-H CO CM ^ IN TT co CM 32 09 89 CM 10 O CO O O O CM OOOOO O O u- 0^0 CM H 00 CM 1-H O ^ rH rH L- 10 60 170 06 991 001 on OZ 9ZI 65 345-65 90 45 p 03 >000 O 0 a © X3 O 3 © §leg © CO »5ziW H fe’W H-3 H-5* c s C3 73 n® © g* 1 o • § x a . s® t-H . ©~ *-> w H CQ M • § § Si OS g 'R ®o ® g S c M 2 .CH> ^3 73 C3 S- © © r- o<) to ijo © bo 3 © . PP J £© s ~ ° c'S r2 © p ~ - © mP § § * X5 to O 1 « ST3 P il* 53- m co ^£03 raj!-* 2 < 3®§» I Ph m C •gs 3 O pqO (-! © "S 1 is s .ss s a s (2 m-u r; ©-.a £ R 73 c3 — i H O ra'3 £ R © o 8, § § p c3 co q g-g * S3 *.»n © 3 rH O.i CP. p o °SM S © $S B ^ ■tf 43 ® f 1 H b O h"i2 O o Ph3 §om o g S p C3 © ° 73-1 - rj ra £ — ; '3 S “ d ® h jp .g-g„w w a |§s p p£§ © P 2 ■s .n^-S-8 o ffl Si b'P P - ra 0£--h nt; 3H mM>i ® §Q 2 t O * © ^ m d5E-iMt> >> 03 1-,-pp O “ ©-R 3 ' b£ O r-i ,® CO £ ’o bc^- p^-p C3 >Z I — I RS g tS j ©' °< 5 ffln'S - gCQ to rial I S-l ^ ►2 2 o rP > P o3 rR © ig > ig 4H Ph gja-4* V r-j ^ r~* r-; , * hLr> ^ bJ0S bL— < b£^ tX-CQ s- CQ H f-t _ _ s- 3cq rjH ^ tn.Q'drQ CO+3j2rq Ph Ph PL, Ph Ph Ph Ph > M g.g- o^s o Q PP C3 R R o3 © -R X3 CQGQ W ^PP s B Isa p s I s § eg ,o © I 0 & ■£ ^ I O S’ PtE 2,o ii Table 13. — Commercial and business schools reporting in 1915-16 — Continued. 604 EDUCATION REPORT, 1917. Students in— Com¬ bined courses. •ereuioj 25 • • • • OO • • O • OOi©Tt< • c* • • • • coco • -• CO • ©Q i— I • tH •ei^H • • • • O Tt1 • • to • N to • CO • • ■ ■ rHH • IN ■ 1-1 CO • Aman¬ uensis courses. ©5 - tO • NO • O ■ CO ■ rtf * t— l Tuition fees for day course. •esanoo JOJ 19 $120 140 140 125 135 120 100 60 50-100 85 75 •TftUOin 19 J 18 ©q ' to • to to to ' o i-hoo • 1—4 ; 1-1 ; 1-tN qooqos Ana ©1 oo © © © © »h © • o cq >o © >o -h 50 CO t-- Tti CO i-H 5QN i— 1 O C- . In night courses. ■9inra9a £ © ! o ’ © S lO ° S§ 05 ’ ° 00 •9inn © Tfi ' ■ ©CO © CO 00© • © © © eo . © ■ eo© cqo© . cq i-i ■ ' • O -H rH© ©© © © ©© ©©© © rH © rH © © —4© © OH ©CN© © Cq •9inR © © r— ©o © -rfi ,-h © ©o o©© © © © oo oo i-i -4}i © © o cq© cq i-i cq cq © 1—1 1—1 i-H Teach¬ ers. •0inin9a © rji © © ©© © © i-irti i-4©i-H i— 1 0 2 c? 2 S 2S :£ 2 ID • rt< • CM CM • 0 CM^HTjieCOO CCO (N 00 NIC LO LO CC CO tCNON (M (M 'O <£> •^1 CDWh 1-1 CO *IocD?rcDt^t>* CD 00 00 iO I> CD CD CD • !>• • 10 oc • CO 0 • 0 1-1 ■ CM O Ci t^4 • » » iD • • ID .... r-H • OOO CO ^H • • rH • • • • O • CM r-H CM CM- ICIC CD Tf* ia 0 0 ^ CM 0 O CO • • *o COCD • • O • • rH ID ID *D O ‘OOO • T}< O O ID • GO rH CM Tt< • CO CM • O h ID CM • ^ • O CD CD iO 1C O GO rC ^ CO • t"- • • CO t>- • • ID CM . • CM • » r— i . . . . m;oio o •O Tt< ■ — . Cd iO ID iD CM CD • r-H co O O • • CM CO • • O CM CM Tt< • • T}4 CM P !>• O C cc oc » S oc CM CM C 05 CM CM CM CUN HC - CC CM CM CM CM CC CM CM CM r-. CM -tCCM h « o;i o • o : .3 © O to m ^© GC 00 O ®o •Is 3 © «.S . GO bg JS* li © 8 • -i i j P<0 3 © a -3 ■§ © a TJ ^ ft £ M'SSPQ 5 ^ ■3 £ © .2 E •-5 (-5 a .2 2 ^ g p §1". e\§°. I e oo^ O s ® >>t£S fco ©•sg.S a ft fe'o M O af°S ® oo S =9 £ ®P 3 3 3 v'k ® ‘3 |J«I « WS 1^3 „sg §j5a^— ,,r3 $ ft O Cp a ©a 2 « fe o 3 a.® 3 “oQ O > Og O ® g s| 8 § 5 .5 .So .5 © g J .§ 2 g .« ££ft n ^£® g © GO >j OQ ‘GO © « g o ©•§ g’sg Sop “^“3. ft 3 WS® sftflg^og SB'S ^ pp P P r* 3 3 2 £ *lfl W §H.Cp£ disc’d S8 £ft >> u o c3 c: ^ HH ►s". „-s£ tr—> © O :aO ' o„ © ;o cs B ’•g §0 3 £ 3 I Sl§« &O g S^ SSsaSS o® 3,2 ®o £U o w rg T, bo w cq _® § g <3 | l-Ic’l I .llSf2 ^ fcjc o tjcti C3 £ sftCQ 3 S « o'gZ- g'3 &© O O Orrt C3 o 43 C > *- - 0 © P ^SCO 2W-2"S "• o 00 © © © 3 02 © -So, - g>s ^a^o 3^^ d 2— © ft©'n • 3 w>w o fc‘3 g g © S V/ ^ v . . d ® ©° ^ O . o o H . . . • ; ti O M • • • . : • H W QQ 03 t • 0Q •GO tl © § H Q a H s o 1 City, Falls o _ 3 o < 'f. OQ H bO O O S C ! c ' > 3 ' . .2 ® ! "S "S C « : a o H ft o 3 c. ©o 3 © 3 3 3 v C i c ! o : § E ss a ® ?S ft3 32.2 =3 o • ' LO 05 O O • T}H HTf • i-H ^ • Aman¬ uensis courses. •oiBrao^ ©9 (M o • lO • lo • O • CO i-H • CM • CM • • • © o co eo t> LO CO ^ CM 00 OJ(NiOHiOH •OICH — 1 oo Tuition fees for day course. •asmoo jo^ 19 o • § o • oo S ' • r-H 50-85 90 55 50 50-75 50 80 50 •q^uora jqj oo HCH ON O O O O lO 5l h|n ^ ^ 1""‘ V CO O © © © © ■ © © © Months necessary for grad¬ uation. qooqos ^qSiN I> 7-10 15 . 36 ©» © 00 O 00 LOO o Aver¬ age daily attend¬ ance. ’lOoqos^qSijsT 40 0 25 9 30 80 LO i-H CO • CM r-H • |> LO 1-H T-H 1-H . CM 1-H qooqos Abci ©i 140 30 85 18 75 215 O LO o O CM CM P- oo ooo ooo CO CO O CM LO CO LO 1-H In night courses. •ai'eraa^ - © • O !>■ O ©O 00 Ft ■© © 1® • © CO © ■ CS 'I— ICO CO ■ H 'COH 10 © ■ Hj< © ■ © ©00 ^CS •© © 'SON -C1' CS • T-H CS Tf T-H Tf< * CO CS — 1 ' N H In day courses. •aiBraa^ © 00 00 • OO 00 LO CM LO OO CO O OO r-HOLOO(NO N- O r-H r-H 00 CM OO ^ LO lO (N LO ^ CM CM 1-H 1—1 CM •aiBH « 184 31 69 25 8 60 194 43 75 241 33 30 135 60 1,447 46 450 91 Teach¬ ers. •ai-eraa^ 1© -^© r-H© r-H CS © ©©1 rH O © r-H © r-H CM T*< OtO CM OO CM CO CO 00 28 COO O O CO i iO lO 2 3 a gs 8 7 8 12 11-15 8 10 10 O O H* O O OOO O® 1® CM CM CM1 1® CM O 10-18 6 9-12 18-24 10-15 CM LO O CM 00 CM • i di i i 24 24 12-18 12 2-4 6-12 7-9 18 3 6-8 12-15 6-10 8-10 7- 12 6-7 6-10 8- 10 6 4-6 6-18 8-10 6-8 12 12 10 8-12 6 14-3 3-6 CO CM CM rH CM l> ^ 00 r-< O 00 0005 i— I CM ^ CM lo . . CO ; 00 0 LO O CM no IO 00 00 o CM I> ^ CM g 2®icmcdcn ° : JO 00 ( St CO Tt< 00 pi CM CM CDCOL- CM CM CM CM O H co > rtrt^COCO : vs xs o 5p a^- GQ^ . N < s © § & 2 l£ © • 3 3 S3 : o • w ft o CO o3 • • © & g : a- •"d 0 o "m i j S3 > O ,g +3 a CG ft ji o ft 3 si ftft 3 ftft ft £ Jp :W . © '© bo H 5 o c3 O 3 o J2 a CQ d 3gg Qi s o H-5 • CUO • Si • o • © :o •—5 P £od H- 5 e+-t O ft ft £ £ £ HH 1 ® ft § a a © Xfl J— ( Jj^" • © pj Ogo . S'*’ ■ : d : • Si © | :1 ig "S • (T) bo 9 w§ ffl h’1|wS Pft P J« HP hn m * li ^ °-3 ft o a M 8m .2 ®:r ft H M ft 3 .a I ca c6 o Pec § §>> § iSa® |s^l. ft ©ft S^Oo- CQp S CUD 0JD w ©OH © a ft s M O O © © oo§ ft |waM*.ft ftgft o| d © § § 3 W> ft o SS 3 g &a g • © © a | a^_< go'll U& a .a a g ft bjOft © •2 ft ^ ft p> 3 ©g © "S — ■ © o US ,+U> © ig.a ; a 3 i S? si ft© :^a I _ c3 tie be© ^©,©.3 'o o 3 Qog W 72 CO .g -3 2 s g f-3 s— < o o s a -s a is ■§h go © 3) .'g§43 a q“®§Sp g s © S ®OPn £§ ftft © M li ?3 * © d © S3 Sla ft CO ft O !o ©, • -ft ! :g ■ * ft © © 03 2 ft © s ^ 03 . ^7^ bJO O ^ ®ftftftftrd cc A ra O ©CG ©ftft ft coqcQ ©73 d d d m w ’Sol Woo © ft g 02 ft +j aS-ifl*5 g-e ja W .4-g^Ss “©go ©Sft & >> bjoft w d ft 2 a^’Sp&stf CG ft ftg © O | ftGQ >> s © ft - <3 Eft ©M ft ft “"3 Ocg o o ftp OJJ ■ ftP Si 3 ft 3 Is >0 3 P P Si o £ ft 3 © O M !fs .2 o PP lfl GQ I ft a>o 3P © CQ © o ftfl o o pp £> eg PH © Hcq * Statistics of 1914-15. 1 Penmanship course. 2 Tuition fees for night course. Table 13. — Commercial and business schools reporting m 1 91 5-1 6— Continued . 608 EDUCATION REPORT, 1917. 1 1 Com¬ bined courses. •aimna^ fH 6-9 24 12 20 12-24 12-24 12 12 12 qooqas Abci © 3-9 8 6-12 9 6-12 6-12 20 8 9 6 6-8 Horn’s per day. qooqos^qSi^ I® M - xr CM ^ 0 r— t'* co co cm co •am 00 0 co 0 00 iq co 0 co . co o O ^ CO Tf CM ^ CM CM CO CM CO CM HH Students enrolled. •ajnraa^ 500 0 0 338 100 75 153 0 40 32 6 52 ‘am © 403 131 84 276 56 85 166 120 31 50 10 40 Teach¬ ers. •aicmaj 1® 00 © (M CO -< rt Executive officer. OS J. P. Wilson . H. A. Woodcock.. E. A. Potter . M. M. Higley . A. E. Kane . L. S. Harrison . C. F. Beutel. : _ Brother Luke . W. P. Underwood. Edith C. Crum _ W. H. Cunning¬ ham. A. H. Dangerfield. .3 > S S ^ 3 «I | i 53 S 0^3 <9 c? V, c m Qs 3 c g^aa-Ss £ >* : o jO . M • St . O o Mg ft * .oS o orci o .§.s^o g-sssanSS h iq 05 ffi °i a o +2 S-g cn T3 <3 ’o’S C3 o O c3 u 3 © 3 c3 3 3 .« It; O -7ft ^30 3 O , “°-3 • oo C*Q O O CD O • (M O O • • • • • ^ • ■ C5 * t-h N CO (M ' HH CO • • • • • H • • 2 :S 2 2 S IN .’ c!» ci 12 8-10 12 25 6 6- 9 6-10 12 9 12 6 6-8 12-15 7-10 6-12 6-12 7- 8 9 9-10 9 18-24 6 4-6 8-10 12-18 6-12 12 6-9 6-12 8 6-7 9 10 12-14 IN NNN N • N in IN IN IN IN ;;°4; ' ■ © |MOM VO . 110 47 23 164 H O 05 LO tD CO lOHiOcoNWN © CO 1-H (M VO vo cd co O 4 ■ ■ • • 3 • o ; ■ <3 •a • • • • .... ^ • i Tj : :J g : . . ©-d . • a o . • Ah ° O a j«a P to O ^ O m -r d'd^pq-Sd t>CQ !_ c3 H o™ © ©r:P>2 W^’OoqP .W i -d W 9 ^ sg >i & 1 w Miss ' nell L. C. T. W. W. B, § H 6 -8,g>8> ffl ^ Q y ffl • <1> Ur* ^0 3300 9§Je = nSB^mOn gfl C 2 fl a | |Sl»'|g.g -,4SflccMM 03 © 0,0 03+5^, £ Pi'S 25 o 3 O P<0 c sr IS 2 to® -‘3 © to©*? 'gsgg*3 °a:3W 5 dw» to.5 d s Z 3 P33 j§ a ®c^§ ® § g gJ * >> ; P-c a ° ©* • * to© © o „~P!° oSogoj ®t3 © 873^ E-i c a - — 3 I ^ o §* o|l||M g fjpei? | iLSm'SH'53.? — (2’ 5S O 30-3 2 C3 C3 © £235 <3 PmSSSd W ||o S ®,3 35 o 0M wk-' d8§ g§3 |I| ,1-3 oj2 1W a^aS 2 o <3 53 , - | m§ wS| © | ©.saQ.aoa’ae' 2 s a « eg c3 So ■3 © s- 53 2 .0 3 ©P 3 -+5 w 3 3 w °'iJ 2 osa • 2 03 >2—1 3 3 .35 ; ftP © to «« ® om '3’d 2 a ■3 4 2 « "B 3 . § 342 O o 3 3^ » _ 3 p£ •S 2 **£ o I'd S’-! •+3 o C O In 2o S-g ®30 §4MS2s^3 Pi M <3 - * >4 ffl3 3 Sw p 3 .® -3W ! CO £ ^§5 •d h £ 5>^Mp S 99075°— ED 1917 — vox, 2 - 39 ooo»5~!°! ,| ,| ,|3?2 oc,iI:|l?l2l2l?|25S c3 es ©33 0333 CQ53 0033 OQ 33 PQ— 'O ssss s s a § s 3 Pp©3 ^ !||S ~ o'pq © © © © © 333 3^3 ® £ 2-d g JS&SSl § a s .S 2d ° g^.3 ©1^ M ♦Statistics of 1914-15. 1 Includes students in accountancy course. 2 Tuition fees for night course. 8 Accountancy course. Table 13. — Comm ercial and business schools reporting in 1915-16 — Continued. 610 EDUCATION REPORT, 1917. ; Com¬ bined courses •8IBUI8J 25 C5 0CO»0 • O lO • 00 I> o. 1 HWX • !>• • 8 O — < | CM o CM 2 a3-8 21 o 00 t- ■ CM i> '3 I> (M CO 28 o <2 >>§ •esmoo joj 19 1 72-84 110 135 75-125 150 85-120 100 T e i,8i ■q;uoin jaq 00 o NNO ■ CM V I ' CM CM - a -h Sts ot t-i O qooqos ^q§i]\t SI 0-10 12-16 18 (M i-H 00 & © ff'-g O k <3 ©«2 3 qooqos Ana 16 CM 00 O CM 00 :i r_l 7 03 00 05 6-9 o ai qooqos ^q§iN; o CM ’ HiC4r^CS lOlOOOO ' N« . o HZ uo 1 © g qooqos qqSxjst CO rH 0 10005 1-H CO 00 • 8 ! 8 5 g qooqos Abq »o • O XI t-h ; 0 r-l lO CO 00 o t>- 1-H CSJ CO . G • HZ lO ■g o 5 d 02 © *9I«H 9 C 5 Oi rr X (N r- i as c 4 i ! { i 1 3 h < % : : 3 c WYOMING. a 5 a a C J r. 3 p ►> z j 5 )GC t i ! ♦Statistics of 1914-15. 1 Tuition fees for night course. CHAPTER XI. STATISTICS OF SCHOOLS FOR NEGROES. The statistics of negro schools of all grades are included in the general educational statistics in other chapters of this volume. The leading facts concerning negro schools are presented in this chapter for the convenience of those who desire to make a separate study of such schools. In 1916, 22 States and the District of Columbia reported 167 public high schools for negroes, with 716 teachers and 14,461 high- school students. Public schools reporting 10 or more students of high-school grade are included in this tabulation. The following synopsis will show the growth of these schools since 1910: Comparative progress of public high schools for negroes. 1910 1911 1912 1913 1914 1915 Schools . 141 150 159 156 161 164 670 Teachers . 473 513 597 566 638 Students . 8,251 9,641 10,877 10,594 11,770 12,967 Tables 2, 3, and 4 relate to secondary and higher schools for negroes, excluding public high schools. Private high schools and academies and public and private universities and colleges and normal schools are included in this list. 611 Table 1. — Statistics of public high schools for the negro race, 1915-16. 612 EDUCATION REPORT, l&l". Graduates. *mox OOCNOOOS^WOONCjTfOlMiCCO'tCO’^OCCOCO^O o(NCcoHC^r-i t^cMtOi-t ea wnccoco H i-H y-t i-Hi-f HHCOH 1,925 •8IBUI8£ ooco^cDCMcD^cof^aocMoooocMoccoco^cDt^r^cDiO 00*0 ^OOC CM i-H i-H HClH 1,370 •apsK ONCO • co NhN ’CO d ■ 717 •oiepi CO CM • 00 o • • • CO 1-H . CD ■ CM ... 1-H • Tfi CSJ :S eo • 507 •Supiod -9i siooqos CM CM . CM 1— 1 >HH i CD *C CM I zz I z oo Teacher training. •9IBU39J 05 *C t-h CO • 05 00 • C5 • ^ ^ oo Tf 'now ;0-h 390 •9I«H O *0 : :S : > 1-t ' 50 CO O ■ eo co ! oo 12 •Sxnjjod -9J siooqos CO — ( i i-O CM Manual training. •9P3UI9X o o CM ooooocooooo o o OO'fOO O CO 201 83 oo5-^*05 05cocoeoi-iooeo § CO CO 05 CO -.CO 50 coo CD ^ CM CO *C 0500COCO HlOH 2,499 •SmiJod -9J siooqos ^ CO — . — . CO — . CO — . CO — . — -t !— I 00 eo CO d 05 d CO CD Pupils enrolled. Total. •mox ! OHOc50oooiQfflooo^TticiaNNoo(OH(>jH CO *0 t- GO - • • • -00 hhC(Nh-^ . o *0 C5 1-H 00 CD *C • T}1 CM • iO • • • o o oo • co • • • cm • * Tf* i-H CO • ... N NTfeoooo ’ d CO CO 50 t— OC • CO 659 Secondary. •epstuax CCNCOMOKNCHOh-NO'CM^^iOCOO-na INrtlOCOOMNOCl^CINOCINrHrHC-HON-UOiO CO CO OhMhhhcO -T d O d TT 00 00 00 i-i 9, 718 •ai^H NOiO^TfHOO^^iCCOHTj 00 00 05i— 100 00 tH t-hh}< t-hooo^}'iG 05 CM co Schools. NNrHTt05C5THTHNrH>OOCC5 05 N05C005rH05 05 05N 05 05 T-h T-h 05 05 t-h h 05 CM CM States. Alabama . Arkansas . Delaware . District of Columbia . Florida . Georgia . Indiana . Kansas . Kentucky . Louisiana . Maryland . . Mississippi . Missouri . New Jersey . North Carolina . Ohio . Oklahoma . 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 ), 1915-16. 614 EDUCATION REPORT, 1917. Total receipts for the year. punoray OONOOWt-t-iOOt'i-iNNOJM'I'Ot'COM'I'^Nf- OOCNOiONNOONNOO'O'^NOOOi.'HOHlNt^OOOi cT e^ tc^e^cTo"!— ' ■>3'' i-rccTocr aT eo* aToo'o'r— ' t-* t— ' eoV- 'r— 'co* ’JMHHOiM eCNfflTfN'S'NM^OCOMOMN O (N i-i CS .-ICC-MO 3, 133,693 •guipod -oi sfooqog ©lOHINNHHHNffiMHHNOHNWNrtiOiOIN Tl CS 1— 1 CS MrH rt (160 Receipts from — Other sources. punoiny MNOONOHOifl^OlOiOiOOONOiOOMMOMN fflMLOiONNOMHlMMOOONOOOOCOOMOt't- ooooHHHN^rtMoooaoiooinocqO'rwN 0>o'P'oTo6'o«3'P‘t^''oo'Qtro'oreo' cscT iQ-*?*ad>'Dc o t— CS tt ^ COi-HCSO CS CS CS 00 CS CS -r CS on i-i >-i i—i cs eo 1,781,195 •guipod -8i sfooqog NlOHHt'aHHfflNCSHHNOjHHNHOl.C^N o Tf Productive funds. •pnoray fe • O O ' 1-1 ■ i«OOlN ' CO O O t- O >0 •^1-U' S 'OOO -CO • * CS O i— i O • 'NOiflOMH ■ CS 00 - • CS • O • ' CS CO O CO ■ '050 coot- ■ CO t- o • ‘a* • ‘io co • •cs'cT ccTo'ni' ■ to'^>' 1-1 ■ ■ CS • • • • CS COHrH -CO • ... . . • i-H § § co •gurpod -8i sfooqog cs '• t- ! i^rti-ics • ■ co ih rH cs i-o lo icoi-< CO TT Tuition fees. punomy co to 'onnioonoinoocoogj ^ oo ^ a* ^ r- TJ"- O •NCO^(N»OHIOOOO(NO‘0 • Oi OO rH LQ CS O oho •NNwoaooNa^o»oto -o^occooco of rfT • eo^pN-T co ^'^o'la'c^Tai' • T-T^a'cs'oo'cf CO CO rH rH 7-H . »OHH 242, 251 •guipod -8J sfooqog 0510 'cSOOHiHl>00(NCiHHCO • i-i i-H O -h to CO CS 142 United States, State, or city. punoray »000 • O CO ioOCSHt-OOiOIN ‘ 00 OO 1-0 CS to CO C5 CStjiO ■ Tf 00 'OOO’C.'OXtCni .SHOOhOOC to CS LO . t- cs .t-cOOi-iCS^t-CO • CS C— O H CS i—i to i»m^' ■ cs’V-"' ■ cs"' oo' cs-' aT t-*' tC to" • o'cooo'go'co''oo'co*' os i— i • tji cs • cs i-H co i-i co cs t- • co i-i co cs eo -3< 729, 656 •gtnpod -8i sfooqog li'CSrH ■ 1-1 to '-HCSCOCO^i-IrHOO '■ i-l i-l 00 CS i-H to cs CO O Grounds, buildings, furniture, and scientific apparatus. •^unomy OOiOOtOtOCSOOt-tOOO'^'OOOt-OOcOCOt-CSiOOO oocsoooos^iooascococsoTpasocoo— i-^i-itpcs t-Hujoat-ootoaoxooifOiococsoi^cs^ i-T oT oT cT oTcs"' ccT icT oT i-T co io" oo’'o‘ *o'co*'cs' tcTeo oo" oTcTcT csoocsosoooi-ioocoeooi's’looooocsaicscscstot-io eo i— 1 1— i to tt co tocoi-icocs co i-icot-coosco-^ u ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ « 17,323,108 •gurpod -8J sfooqog CDiOiSCOOONiHiHtii-ICOCOCSNCOi-ieOiHt-NOOCS CS CS 1-H 1-H CS HHHCS 205 Benefac¬ tions. punotny 00 « • » O i • • O • O • • rH • • • to O • Oi « 05 • • • o CO • • » O • rH • • o 1 • • CO O • N • CS • • • CO CO • • » CS *05 • *05 • • >hO • l>» • CS • • • ^ • • • rH • 00 • • CO • • • ' rH • o a> 00 •guipod -8i sfooqog CO • rH CS • • ■ rH • CO • • rH • • • rH CS ' ^ • 00 Libraries. ’OnfBA pa^Buipsa; $58, 144 3, 420 400 39, 206 6, 750 43, 255 1,200 1,000 8,025 9,975 7,700 22, 603 7,000 550 32, 325 5, 000 925 20, 758 10, 660 28, 917 24, 165 69, 485 8, 200 409,663 ‘seunqoA 57, 532 3,324 400 38, 381 10, 121 50, 235 1,200 1, 500 11, 754 7,845 7,700 29, 200 6,309 1,076 34, 423 5,000 1,060 20, 758 11,735 36, 967 20, 212 7, 389 8,200 372,321 •guipod -8i sfooqog H^H^NCSHH^HCO»OCSCSCSHCOCS^CSCSNCS CS CS rH H cs rH pH H H o X § s O f-c 3.2° ‘ PS; c3 2 'St 5 'cjfl ft 1 S S Pfg t.S s i CS | 2 o3 H ® 0^3^: s § s S.3^r Table 4. — Secondary and higher schools for the negro race ( not including public high schools), 1915-16. SCHOOLS FOR NEGROES. 615 •jee£ eq; ioj araooui [ejoj, O) o o CO CO OOONO o cq < i-h lO < lO 00 ( lO (N co c3* ,08§3 cq •8PH ONHOO 00 CO 1-1 CO CO ‘8 io co cq cq 03 if •oiBraoj ' LO .-H I i oo cq i *9I*K •©reni©j[ co 03 oo o cq uo O HO LO 03 Cq iH Cq rH '*vm 'CRt^ioco co lo cq lo r- co •aimnaj io cq o 03 co *Wl cocqnHHco i-H i— i ■ o *X5 o§o O L O . . . fioSdfc {zjd}z;pqo - — I c2 T3 lZ3 W OT w r-J ^ 'a c’-S^^-s m •Ss N Wcqco<1 OOWftO fl a | 3% siJsi §§ a * Statistics of 1914-15. Table 4. — Secondary and higher schools for the negro race ( not including public high schools ), 1915-16 — Continued. 616 EDUCATION REPORT, 1917. * jboA oqj joj atnooui ibjoj, w • < • .< $4, 6UU 1,100 38,095 750 511,323 ■ 955 7,600 o' 18, 172 915 15,758 •seomos jaqjo tuoij paATaoay; ©» 3 0 E H < ; > 2 IS ! £ £ Arkansas Baptist College . Philander Smith Colleen* _ Branch Normal Collego . Wynne Normal and Industrial School.* State College for Colored Students. Location. - ALABAMA— contd. Selma . -UO . Slocomb . Talladega . Tuscaloosa . Tuskegee . Waugh . . ARKANSAS. Almyra . Areenta . > o 2 :-£ n Little Rock . Do . . Pine Bluflf . ;. . . W vnne . DELAWARE. Dover . SCHOOLS FOR NEGROES. 617 OO O 05 100^:0 O>ocoio L- o t oo • O CM © ■ *0> CM N-tN-ti 00 CM C3 Ncao §88 I c o :g£ 0 1-0000 flCOOCOO © on e © © c;cc-;c5 tC CM CO © © tDCNOOOO ©^rOOt^' NOCOOHOOiO HMNrtTT to O — CM CM i— l eo NHCCCOH OOtO «o O PS n»-on S8 o o Q o 00 o o WWCN l8o§8 >C3CO(MCM :;c;co © © — © eo lo 'CXIOON-V • »-0 hH TT CM 228 88 INN h-i o cm eo cm eo cm O ■'T to tj< 00 O’ L ^ 2 ^ S 2S2LS § M ? !N N TP 00 N CC CSl CO CO TT *>. ^h * CO CO rH CO HH hHt=Jc5 00 CQ LOtOC c to ^ 0 00 8 N ^ * ootiotc -Tfoo khc eo tn “? ^ H HH r-1 00 CM CO r» 05 rr iocc^cd 0 onioco^h rH O ^ *-H CC TT !>• O ^ IO 00^ WlOOO rH t-H THrHi-HnH »-H rH C^l 0 eo eo in >CN coco oo oc C3 TT Hr CM MIC 1C N CM £>» to eo H CM 1-1 HrtH hH O O N CO O CM 00 IH CM U3 -h 00 1— 1 'J* CM CM 10 to H cc CO ■’3’ l>- CO CM 03 CO , i»H TP TP CO CDHWON rH 00 OOQOlfl rH > rr °§c2 80 OOH 88 > N rH th CC CTs rn eft 1 rs O N N O CO 00 CO oc t^OOTT o OOCOOOM to to eo io eo O eo CM O iO 00 CO CM CM cm 'T1 eo uo eo oc eo o oo cm cm cm cm c3 Co &, 5 ce s cs o£W« Pi « wajl I § Si '^CO 'eSiS'S 2 O £.2 e3 ^ 13 s £ clS 12 •a § *2 5? •>» e ^•S’HoS | -9 2,2 B -C? 3 f-i w o © * ©'o 8 ft® 9 8? £ Eh e * 3 _ c~ * =2 O-w © o O 2 e e © _ _<2 _ ^ -pH cs-e- g> 2 © o e3 OBH.j3©',J!-H-c,“ - H oh © h3 o — ci*2 co’e s '-o 0 goo ffl OWfeWW o .3 o © GO'S ©1 gi £.-§££ e-gi? g >»5 >10 § tcSi £-S£ £ ■2 .S~ gg63 ^<2 |2g !”3 © "m _© - r~i 2J w Jp.£ > © e c « es ^ e 3 — e oH o_ .e’d 03 GQ o3 ©® M llo P.§M GQ_ , to e3 ^2 s filling 03 -O . o >.. ■ssijii <50Soqh- ^ r?H GQ GQ 03 £ S ©I 5*2 v, i g4©^ Seo>-3 C2 eg © e *■2 ►» *3 § >§s^sl ?C3|J§H-8 w^w C3 O o® O Q ‘ npq o o a £000 2 a ^ fi w 3 S ' ■ iw bjCff? o on h 2 QQ©^ > WoqW >? o©’C“o ^ooo-g>o £ £5 go 5 3 © c/a © o ®Q 300 oww > e to o >»© © «3 ws Table 4. — Secondary and higher schools for the negro race ( not including public high schools), 1915-16 — Continued. 618 EDUCATION REPORT, 1917, •lea^ aqq. joj anioaui •saamos laq^o raoij paAtaoa-y[ CO •spunj 8Ai;onpoid tnoij paAiaoay; S5§ C5 (N •saaj not^mq. raoij paAiaoay; ;88 I lO H 88 882 rH -tp ©Jt^CO •pre [BdioTtmin io ‘sa^g paq.in£i ‘a^B|g jo ^tmoray o • a : •stiq/ejeddB ognnatos pnc ‘am^nunj ‘sS’ujpi’mq ‘spunoiS jo an^A 88888 ujoohco' •AiBiqn ui sauinio a | 2 200 800 200 1,200 1.500 600 2,000 379 125 3.500 Pupils enrolled. Indus¬ trial (sec¬ ondary- grades). •aimnaj 15 82®S 83338 ® 8 38 ^ :3 ■aiBji MOHN OiMOOt- O 00 10 00 , ,-T *0 O >-i ■'f CO • IQ Collegi¬ ate and profes¬ sional. •aiBraaj 18 III* I • • ■ • • • ■« III • •it • • a ■ ■ i • • i ii« •aiBH e* Second¬ ary and normal. •aiBma^ a 1 0005*0 50 ,-l- Teach¬ ers. •atcmaj O IO 05 CO UJMOft 05 00 Tfc- CSOI> •aiBR ! (NO(N>c 2 — CH 3TJ lias "1 S.5P _,T3 0-2. s 53 3 ••• S c3 fl o § 2^, s-rt^.2* a " 5 >> chM«S Sol S'Sb © g SO © “r . T3 § 3 S s 3 ^ 96 “ rt iM «g|iS aSss -§ S?g p^SP CO=So PhW kO>£ o ®43 P^CQ ^Ol-5 ©’©S l?OP! •5 P* !s§ ! § 6 igqE- fl if ft.S gs Ij .5 3 & >» o C3 o' 3 ° si C3 *- Of=< SCHOOLS FOR NEGROES. 619 6,855 926 2,425 31,102 3,284 3,000 500 1,200 2,500 12,000 6,230 28, 482 7,000 13,410 49,539 6,500 5,360 12,694 12,582 2,690 1,650 lO 00 00 t— to TT od'co' 6,000 1,275 1,524 2,500 700 2,400 7,000 3,430 OJ oT 858 3,702 ©~ 88 r-H 00 ^TOO 11,416 2. 500 1.500 o o — < C5 5> ; 11 i-Tco' oo o 0 05 0 lO CO CO (N tji CO 350 §8 :8 : : : r- i I>- • (N < • . CO • ' • • 1 7,000 11,641 45,837 i :| 22,000 8, 100 50, 800 65, 500 93, 735 22,000 9,000 3,000 36,200 9, 100 154, 500 60,000 128,000 8 (M oT 33,000 40,838 260,000 1,225 16,000 201,200 32, 500 115,000 110,000 100,000 27,000 35,500 3,200 132,825 13,925 5,000 150 75 2,000 1,350 200 120 250 200 350 1,500 800 1,000 150 5, 700 1,850 1,000 150 1,500 1,000 1,600 II W'cf © :soS§ ' (N r-i O rH h • ccT oT O — (N©X C3 X© CO © 'X © *r X 1-t © T-I r-( ,-i HH ; O 'ON 1-H 1-4 CO OOC OC- i-H oco • o !>. . i>. 135 42 123 L- CO iO I>* ©— * X © © ■ — T- © ©(M ;* 00 C CQ -lCi-r4 .101005 1-4 (N CO rr l> C5 CO ; 1-0 3 CQ TT O CQ O 'iCNf -COHN 05 x © © © HOiNX © X (M Tjl CO L- 1-4 LO lO co ^ 1-0 C5 X N X CO X © © © ^ O H 1C cs 1 © X »o IO CQ sO ^4 (N O ^ TJ1 CQ N- ^ r-H C3 38 CO OG CS 99 L- CO 00 05 i-4 C5 05 S3 O iO coco © TT CO CS ^ CO X © © "V 5 14 L- CO TT CO o TJ< X ©xt-©^-iTri • O 2 Wo -2 3 . . 53 II "S S ! W Urn & w w o o y' fcX X? EO loo s o 'd -3 d .2 1— I Si T3 M s ■§ >. d i * s % S*.| d © g -3 o ot d © '3 O 3 0-3 i-l H &s c3~ .-30 bec¬ k's' ■0®' SJ> £»i' *co 'o >S' d'g Wg da .d +3 d ^ o« OQ g^wo^-Sd o o d d_* --ft, b£>d O 3 © gcQ-fS Op be „ © i :o2 ^2 £ 1 © a > § '1ft bp d >>% a s o . d S-I S~ — © ©'3 © d d £ > 6 oH 5 Sl.S-g* l^lf d © © 63 ■ t>> i .1 S' o: g o§< Is^S-gS a 33 McQnn d *-• o © HO “ 02 MCQOQ ~ nil ^£§d SoaS W o © II < o |2 Is < d 8 b 5-1 * o on bo_L di'd •- '3 O U do ©■ 5**.? MIB Tr2 © ' " .Sf.QoQ Kw 3 c'd 2*5 2g>a“' 'lll^ 02 O ■s-sfifgss o5§1PSri o'^^o °33 d! .3- d ■© 'm a I © |a£p.S-iSfll: -Sg.ad|'©o-§,§ o^Pdo^M^.^of &S •g.SP5 § £ d X’C O ^'a cs <;wn ^ O 1° i§ S-i © £n o 6 ;°ee o o II para d > a d te 8 ■5 £ SO o g o s >fi a ft © 2 o £ W g c3 to •2-e d.a - - o+j ‘S DO g v25^ 2 * Statistics of 1914-15, Table 4. — Secondary and higher schools for the negro race ( not including public high schools), 1915-16 — Continued. 620 EDUCATION REPORT, 1917. • jBeA aq; joj araooui ^ CO to • tO I>- ! CM 'StUBJBddB oquuaios puB ‘aiti^nunj 'ss’urpiinq 'spunoiS joanfBA TH $136,500 102,949 58,000 195,000 63,000 71,598 9,050 3,500 5,000 236,327 75. 500 1 8 ' tO rH cm" to' r© cm ' O *H ' to ^ r •AjBjqn ui sanirqo a «© 5,000 6,000 1,800 4,809 1,500 100 976 150 50 10,000 2.800 Pupils enrolled. Indus¬ trial (sec¬ ondary- grades). ■aiBmaj 05 O 1-1 TT ®» . Tt< • rH •9IBR T}H rH CO 1-H O CM 00 CO O NH COH O • O © CO Collegi¬ ate and profes¬ sional. •aiBuiaj CO rH ; O •aiBH rH . CO • rH Second¬ ary and normal. •a{Buiaj rH rH OO rH ©CM CM CO ©CM o CM 0(N ^ ^CM rH rH L- 38 20 3 7 1 •aiBH o rH O fcCO -SO © TJ1.0 H c TfH NN i I— 1 Elemen¬ tary. •aiBuiaj as 00 XT CM CO S £ O • rH 05 05 CO • O CM CO •aiBH GC CM 1—t !>• ^ CM rH CM •oi«K SC ®h o (N oo 05 oo ^ oo Non ,-h 1® i® i® CM T-H CM Tft ^ ‘O 1—1 05 ^ r-< to 1-1 t— C4 04 * CO CM l> 0> 00 iC^^iOOcDOO • CD O CD tD tO tt (DX»OOft • O O • CM CM O CM tC O CO CM CO ^ ^ O O rft O O CX) CM tO • O CO • tt ID CO T* . CO o <£> • o o CM CM rft o O • rr O ft TT CO CD hiCCDOC ■ CD O • iD to O CM ^ CM CM O • TfOCOiOCON ft iO Tf C C • 00 tO ■ CO rft CO no CO • 00 i-H 04 no • ©5 no tOOOi-iMNOOO 05 04 O to h O -»OOtOCN CO on 0C O TfO uo C4COC5Tti n^nOMOO r- j-i t- ® >cn 05 to oo oo Smnm tii N 05 00 N 1C lO ^<050000050 HtCOiinN O OO lO 04 lO IOtTI 00 oot^t^o C5 05 JO CO 04 lO O 1OH00C5WO lOOiOtOCOS CO ectv. 05 Tja C4jH 04 So HO eo oo to eo C4 05 o o cc o m o n -«• oc- e- no 05 eo to e- eo no eo oo eo coo o eoeocoeo COCOCOCOrft^t^cO CM iD CM CD rft CM ^ ft CM CM ft CD CO CD jft CM »ft CM iO CO H O rft CO CM Tft Tft CM ^h Bapt . State . State . Christ . Bapt . Nonsect . Ev. Luth . State . Bapt . U. Presb . Cong . A. M. E . Bapt . A. M. E. Z _ Presb . P. E . Nonsect . Cong . R. C . State . Bapt . Nonseot . A. M. E . C.M. E . State . Friends . Nonsect . Presb . M. E . Pres!) . Presb . +s o o poo 43 43 •JS o o cSaQCC m’3'3 ogE * o © ^22 o o goo 300 g © © PhOQOQ © © H tkO pjP ° Q Q 1:3 § "g OOQ* 2 =* bo © 43 +£> © be fac^n ’O bo'- © 43 +f - £ft?^P© CdQ © 5f“P 3 0-^0 5 c o g^+a _ _ +3? © § oIq!1 ot m C 2 2 ©HP C T" s n too © fi D^oOoCo® !00«ft£; hSi © 5fon 2^o © . £© § i >> :5o © M!»5 p © q i_ C3 3pl— I O 2 ° <5o =1'^ 2= &6 o £ £ s o5 5-p r* ft3 C ^ 22jS,S 02* 3 g c 2 a O 43 43 p © • S3 02P >>© r„.S Its! ©£ 22 ^ o o ^ ^C- bCu 73 3 2 .2 >xj g j5 §0Q PM ■Sift® © 5 8® | to "© 'rt +3 j "3 fcCc3 £35^1 fccg£g| *£©•§£ bo c^ .2 2 -2 OCOCQ »> 4=^ oq"2 3> £'£ *P © a 2 1-1 o P*E © © §s.i i^sgj .CP ®.3H>-i ®*g S £ g 44 "o l-/ H O o <5 43 © OQ fcc-g* •S g o © © S3 Po ®c Oft * i>> £ © ca 2* • © >>>am £ £-C „ o©oO 30 rj M CO a S (3 ‘03 3 P . ■'t •< § t3 c 3 © Ch £1 m ft 00 ^ p © g © © g g § P3 ri 43 43 <000 * Statistics of 1914-15. Table 4. — Secondary and higher schools for the negro race ( not including public high schools), 1915-16 — Continued. 622 EDUCATION REPORT, 191' aq; joj otnoour [B^oj, 2 I-ICO CO t" O© NNO O O IO o .-1 r-IO C3 rtHM —H C3 .— t CO r-H GO i-H (M (M 'dim T* V -H rt* ^ -tfOOCO i-H 00 t~ 1^03 Tj< r-< 1-1 -H r-< 1-H ^ CO 1-H ■ oo O to r-l(M CO CO 03 O CO CO 05 03 O 05 LO 05 CO © ^ o ^ — h 05 t~- os oo 0300— 0303 CO —I 03 i—i H 03 03 t— < i— 1 i— < 03 •ai^H © Tf co© co uo ©coco i— < i>. aooco oo ION f- CO 03 0 OO >-0 CO If N N OCOt^O to 1-H T-i 03 r-i 03 i-H .-H 03 i—* i—l i— < 03 Teach¬ er’s. •arcma^ 0C to to (M O Tt« ^ to X 05 to O cs •apjK HH COrt OOCO -H ^H r- 03 03 to CO i— 1 to to 1-H 03 O § so P. E . Nonsect . Nonsect . © . Presb . A. M. E. Z.... n Nonsect . State . A. M. E. Z.... > H- ^ £ 5 c \ ii H 1A- Bapt . Bapt . C. M. E . Name of school. <53 St. Mary’s High School . Providence Normal Agricultural and Industrial School. Voorhees Industrial Institute . School. Harbison Agricultural College. . . . Lancaster Normal and Industrial Institute. McCormick Industrial Institute. . Mayesville Educational and In¬ dustrial Institute. State Agricultural and Mechani¬ cal College. Clinton Normal and Industrial College. Friendship Normal and Indus¬ trial College. \\ It * < h ii Morris College fl* . Bettis Normal and Industrial Institute.* Lane College . Location. - SOUTH CAROLINA— continued. Columbia . • ‘ T g » S i fe a a O ® 2 o Pc \ -C i :s ] 5 t 5 Ip i i « u } c Do . Orangeburg . Rock Hill . On > c > § § a i 6 H it/ . Sumter . Trenton . TENNESSEE. Jackson . SCHOOLS FOR NEGROES. 623 1,956 57, 585 10,518 57,390 40,335 114,089 33, 096 5,400 3,890 4,755 4,653 7,000 § 05 f 3,875 2,280 8,776 440 1,200 380, 554 584 1,800 53,383 6,408 O • O - . to ■ • CO O CO 00 . to ; jiO^H occo ■!>•■' 00 10 63 0 20 0 10 0 23 7 20 11 247 o 21 ° : : i*0 : : : 26 CQ • • ■ • • • 5 §2 to O to • O T-H CD O O to O O H l> CO 00 to 05 H Tt< CO OO 05 05 OO CO to »H 1-H CO • CO iO H OCD Tj- CS CO co CO co W (N to (M CO CO i— < ^ rH (N • T— I co T-l co 00 Mffl T-« • CO CO (M NOOCO co CO 05 O O O ^ to O O CO I>- O t-h co I>- CO 05 to • to 8g a a” O • c3 • oapQft llflll *->*3 © d^o a >> +j © 'w > §?§? S' ^ © >>C3 © 03 ,d ’d -rt W-H rH la® ill! I o|ffbi*!* •h.S o u S ®£ P f-> sU 7* rd be. PH !_ bo^ .2 © o £ d <1 O 03 co . d d © '^d W), Sfifill# +a — rn O r-t bf> d 'd d 'O s ©"3 g=a d3 S 03 a . 3§«32§|5l W«^|1d5g> © § p£© kpq^pm o£ ^ a © © M 73 g L Co >>d dd £? §1| oSS SS-S ^ J.a* &£?£■ OhhO 3 ^ a S3 a_- os 1 s g fc ©5-2 d“^B OrC bjoS S.SP&'S ■23^3 | “111 s.a-d £dj M d£ dj d ©^ "ea s-d B +? § d ’ d ©^ +1 £ ±f d MCioHO g d 00 *-* c3 'q h C rt >o2~§ . ^ d a a £ d d-2 o © P H £ il« > > O O O co t>> fippfea p Km • ■ ' . : : : :• o ; Us . . . .© dd :> d o +3 O <3 o © d <1 l k g aa £ d d U1 O® “r * •S © s sss ft -3 a a o a * Statistics of 1914-15. Table 4. — Secondary and higher schools for the negro race ( not including 'public high schools), 1915-16 — Continued. 624 EDUCATION REPORT, 19-17. • jeaA aqx joj amooiri jb^ox • $4, 000 130,306 37,000 80, 089 8,926 13, 000 25,000 237, 924 10, 200 200, 500 232, 000 5,000 4, 200 200,000 259, 428 •AjBjqii nr saunqoA « 15 2, 500 250 350 200 3, 000 500 2, 260 13, 000 3, 000 7, 500 700 inrolled. Indus¬ trial (sec¬ ondary grades). ■aiBraaj v-O O rH kO O lO • CO t-h (M CM -CO 21 0 16 • oo •8M 2 OO OO O I- co o * CO U- T-» . T* O ■ 1- T-» ! • ! ^ Collegi¬ ate and profes¬ sional. •aiBraaj 2 ;; o* • o •aiBH (M . co • o ond- and mal. •aXBinax ] - O *-h 1-H CM O iO ■ T-H Ot^OO CM COO r-i O CM CM • JO CM O t-H t-H ^ Jh ■QVejSL © s >>-H fs S e3 mCQ d tX) d 13 d d .S — * OT C3 o tjoc; d 02 .2 M C3 > a i3,y § ■gSS* o.sa£s °taS Od d SP «1 © s 3 o Ph Oh r— I O ‘0-S.d ►»« d MCJ .22 .2oq 3oi2w SO ©23 3^ >.2 2 c3*d t-> - . - Sgglg.JsEH CooC-Ori 2^flH6d § £ cjD n o © tl1^ g cs o£ 5 o ca b i- ^ m £h^ ®o P> t !- ©■ o,2~ >CC 5?GQ c © o?^ £? d i a j : > : d : p : l! S o d C/2 c n c3 CS g 03 P o V, I il -g-S1 P 1 ci tsi © So P (S2 :-a oO Pj4 A* o oft W d 02 * Statistics of 1914-15. CHAPTER XII. STATE INDUSTRIAL SCHOOLS. There were 121 State industrial schools reporting to this bureau in 1916. These schools employed 1,361 teachers and enrolled 61,828 inmates — 49,009 boys and 12,819 girls. The average enrollment for the year was 35,603, as reported by 114 of the 121 schools. The number committed during the year was 24,617, of whom 79 schools reported 2,856 who could neither read nor write. Of the 24,535 inmates discharged during the year, 109 schools reported 22,114 who 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, III. Convent of the Good Shepherd, Sioux City, Iowa. St. Elizabeth’s Home for Colored Children, Baltimore, Md. St. James’s Home for Boys, Baltimore, Md. St. Mary’s Industrial School for Boys of the City of Baltimore, Baltimore, Md. Plummer Farm School, Salem, Mass. House of the Good Shepherd, Detroit, Mich. Sisters of the Good Shepherd, Grand Rapids, Mich. Hudson County Catholic Protectory, Arlington, N. 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. 1900 1910 1910 Number of schools reporting . Number of teachers . 80 538 1,569 23,901 12, 750 13,158 115 1,117 2, 783 56, 663 20,096 20, 852 2,931 19,488 39, 391 $31,906,473 $2, 901 . 4nl $8,430,572 121 1,361 3,511 61, 828 24,617 24,535 2,856 22,114 46,543 $42,270, 146 ?3 956 312 $9,585,047 Assistants not employed as teachers . Total number of inmates . Committed during the year . Discharged during the year . Could neither read nor write when committed . . Could read and write when discharged . Learning some trade or occupation . Value of buildings and grounds . Value of school equiument . 14,673 817,504,444 Expenditure for the year . $3,831,034 99075 °— ed 1917— von 2 - 40 625 626 EDUCATION REPORT, 1917. Table 1. — Inmates enrolled in State industrial schools, 1915-16. States. Whole number of inmates. Number of white inmates. Number of Negro inmates. Schools reporting. Male. Female. Total. Schools reporting. Male. Female. Schools reporting. Male. Female, j United States . 121 49,009 12, 819 61,828 I 115 42,229 10, 994 92 5, 915 1,397 North Atlantic Division . 40 18,535 4, 480 23, 015 38 16,340 3,545 33 1,377 507 North Central Division . 38 18,249 5,231 23, 480 38 16, 168 4,900 30 2,081 331 South Atlantic Division . 17 4, 475 1,114 5,589 13 3,226 680 9 1,249 434 South Central Division . 12 4, 131 1, 454 5,585 12 3,066 1,352 7 1,065 1 102 Western Division . 14 3,1619 540 4,159 14 3,429 517 13 190 23 North Atlantic Division: Maine . 2 238 220 458 2 235 219 2 3 1 New Hampshire . 1 167 61 228 1 166 60 1 1 1 Vermont . 1 366 146 512 1 362 146 1 4 0 Massachusetts . 9 2.321 430 2,751 8 2,246 2 6 75 0 Rhode Island . . 2 747 78 825 2 721 67 2 26 11 Connecticut . 1 644 0 644 1 615 0 1 29 0 New York . 12 7. 589 2,242 9, 831 11 6,338 1, 994 10 433 248 New Jersey . 6 2, 926 318 3,244 6 2,508 242 5 418 76 Pennsvlvania . 6 3,537 985 4,522 6 3, 149 815 5 388 170 North Central Division: Ohio . 4 4,547 1,063 5,610 4 3,874 920 4 673 143 Indiana . 2 2, 602 0 2, 602 2 2,179 0 2 423 0 Illinois . 8 3, 382 1,337 4, 719 8 2, 969 1,280 6 413 57 Michigan . 5 1,617 1,176 2, 793 5 1,565 1, 137 4 52 39 Wisconsin . 5 1,577 569 2,146 5 1,562 564 3 15 5 Minnesota . 2 1,312 0 1,312 2 1, 271 0 2 41 0 Iowa . 3 733 286 1,019 3 686 263 2 47 23 Missouri . 3 1,419 457 1,876 3 1,029 415 2 390 42 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 . 2 406 60 466 2 387 58 2 19 2 Kansas . 2 437 223 660 2 437 205 1 0 18 South Atlantic Division: Delaware . 1 0 85 85 1 0 85 Maryland . 2, 467 759 3,226 4 1,794 428 3 1 673 331 District of Columbia . 1 0 104 104 1 0 10 i ! 0 94 Virginia . 2 592 0 592 1 315 0 i ! 1 277 0 West Virginia . 2 522 166 688 2 436 157 2 86 9 North Carolina . 1 104 0 104 1 104 0 South Carolina. . . 1 258 0 258 1 258 0 Georgia . 2 532 0 532 2 319 0 . 2 213 0 Florida . South Central Division: Kentucky . 2 1,054 257 1,311 2 596 176 2 458 81 Tennessee . 4 1,349 449 1, 798 4 1, 142 428 4 207 21 Alabama . 1 0 540 540 1 0 540 Mississippi . Louisiana . 1 14 0 14 | 1 14 0 Texas . 1 2 1, 203 208 1,411 2 803 208 1 400 0 Arkansas . 1 220 0 220 1 220 0 Oklahoma . *1 291 0 291 1 291 0 Western Division: Montana . 1 134 25 159 1 128 23 1 6 2 Wyoming . Colorado . 2 449 170 619 2 396 158 2 53 12 New Mexico . j 1 68 0 68 1 61 0 1 7 0 Arizona . . 1 115 16 131 1 113 16 1 2 0 Utah . 1 335 55 390 1 329 54 1 6 1 Nevada . Idaho . 1 230 89 319 1 228 87 1 2 2 Washington . 2 944 0 944 2 922 0 2 22 0 Oregon.". . i I 2 248 71 319 2 245 71 1 3 0 California . 3 1,096 114 1, 210 3 1,007 108 3 89 6 STATE INDUSTRIAL SCHOOLS, 627 Table 2. — Parentage of inmates in State industrial schools . 1915-16. American born— States. Number of in¬ mates foreign born. Of American parents. With one American parent. With both par¬ ents foreign born. Schools reporting. Male. Female. Schools reporting. Male. Female. 1 Schools reporting. Male. Female. I Schools I reporting. Male. Female. United States . 81 17, 098 3,940 62 2, 462 916 70 6,638 1,347 74 4,123 896 North Atlantic Division . 27 4,935 1,297 26 1,266 464 26 4,351 735 32 2, 461 638 North Central Division . 28 8, 013 1,570 23 842 425 26 1,801 1 504 25 1,262 220 South Atlantic Division . 10 1, 897 407 2 1 2 7 15 46 5 4 10 South Central Division . 5 753 368 2 2 0 1 4 1 2 4 2 Western Division . 11 1,500 298 9 | 351 25 10 467 61 10 392 26 North Atlantic Division: Maine . 1 0 166 1 0 23 1 1 0 13 1 0 18 New Hampshire . 1 9 1 Vermont . Massachusetts . 6 310 1 6 435 0 6 i 976 1 7 j 134 0 Rhode Island . 2 '221 30 2 98 12 2 i 338 32 2 90 4 Connecticut . 1 48 0 New York . 8 1,748 560 8 ' 340 235 8 ! i. 602 473 11 1,256 541 New Jersev . 6 1,252 66 1 5 - 181 136 5 746 95 5 538 21 Pennsylvania . 4 1,404 474 4 212 58 4 689 121 4 j 386 53 North Central Division: Ohio . ; 3 2,576 60 2 59 6 2 139 3 3 425 0 Indiana . 1 1,436 0 1 103 0 1 116 0 1 142 0 niinois . 6 1,375 467 6 231 167 6 ! 695 292 5 1 258 83 Michigan . 4 202 401 ! 4 18 182 4 85 161 4 38 118 Wisconsin . 2 263 0 1 1 72 0 2 1 206 0 3 97 3 Minnesota . 2 587 o ; 2 169 o 2 i 327 0 2 1 222 0 Iowa . 3 426 155 ] 3 : 102 38 3 56 24 3 12 7 Missouri . 2 452 201 | 1 0 I 23 2 46 15 2 | 46 j 5 North Dakota . 1 71 is ! 1 21 4 1 7 2 South Dakota . 1 i I2 4 Nebraska . 2 200 55 1 67 0 2 124 5 1 1 10 0 Kansas . 2 425 216 1 0 i 5 1 0 ■ 2 South Atlantic Division: Delaware . 1 0 80 1 0 5 j Marvland . 3 503 224 1 0 2 2 ! 0 j 40 i 1 0 5 District of Columbia . 1 0 103 1 0 1 : 1 Virginia . 1 277 0 ! ! 1 i 1 0 West Virginia . 1 517 0 i i j 4 0 ! 2 1 5 North Carolina . 1 102 o 1 1 1 0 i j 1 0 j South Carolina . 1 258 0 I Georgia . 1 240 0 : i 10 6 1 2 0 Florida . South Central Division: Kentucky . 1 153 56 i 1 4 1 i i Tennessee . 1 168 106 j 1 1 6 Alabama . Mississippi . Louisiana . 1 13 j 0 1 1 1 0 Texas . 1 200 : 206 1 1 3 2 Arkansas . 1 219 o 1 1 1 0 Oklahoma . Western Division: I . Montana . 1 9 | 2 Wyoming . . Colorado . 1 0 121 i 0 i 10 i i 0 30 | 1 0 9 New Mexico . 1 30 ! 0 i 2 0 i j 13 0 | 1 11 0 Arizona . 1 38 i 5 i | 77 11 Utah . 1 198 ! 31 1 | 35 5 i 70 7 1 32 8 Nevada . Idaho . Washington . 2 409 0 2 179 0 2 109 0 2 174 j o Oregon . j 2 197 71 1 10 j 0 1 1 35 0 1 6 0 California . 3 628 75 3 125 ! 10 3 163 13 3 160 7 628 EDUCATION REPORT, 1917. Table 3. — Items relating to enrollment in State industrial schools, 1915-16. States. Number committed during year. Number discharged during year. Average enrollment for the year. Schools report¬ ing. Male. Fe¬ male. Schools reporx- ing. Male. Fe¬ male. Schools report¬ ing. Male. Fe¬ male. United States . 120 20, 411 4,206 119 20, 318 4, 217 114 27,356 | 8,247 North Atlantic Division . 40 7,618 1,402 40 8, 272 1,637 38 10, 392 2,915 North Central Division . 38 7, 600 1, 885 38 7, 211 1,775 37 10, 557 3,314 South Atlantic Division . 16 2, 076 298 16 1, 754 316 16 2, 747 601 South Central Division . 12 1,674 394 11 1,565 316 9 1, 615 1,074 Western Division . 14 1,443 227 14 1, 516 173 14 2, 045 343 North Atlantic Division: Maine . 2 62 35 2 62 33 2 176 185 New Hampshire . 1 51 31 1 72 30 1 102 35 Vermont . 1 99 30 1 65 26 1 168 84 Massachusetts . 9 1, 095 146 9 1,054 164 9 1,194 281 Rhode Island . 2 396 21 2 448 24 2 334 55 Connecticut . 1 233 0 1 256 0 1 429 0 New York . 12 3, 130 757 12 3,497 936 12 4, 214 1,375 New Jersey . 6 1,406 95 6 1,398 101 4 1,478 231 Pennsylvania . 6 1,146 287 6 1,420 323 6 2, 297 669 North Central Division: Ohio . 4 2, 076 301 4 2, 029 50 4 2, 565 509 Indiana . 2 743 0 2 730 0 2 1, 729 0 Illinois . 8 1,791 586 8 1,387 593 7 1,789 909 Michigan . 5 589 412 5 667 536 5 957 829 Wisconsin . 5 580 186 5 736 243 5 834 313 Minnesota . 2 508 0 2 433 0 2 841 0 Iowa . 3 174 90 3 267 80 3 424 211 Missouri . 3 684 161 3 673 192 3 747 288 North Dakota . 1 34 6 1 37 4 1 62 13 South Dakota . 1 28 14 1 42 9 1 S3 30 Nebraska . 2 146 60 2 19 15 2 206 60 Kansas . 2 247 69 2 191 53 2 320 152 South Atlantic Division: Delaware . 1 0 28 1 0 22 1 0 68 Maryland . 6 1, 069 191 7 1,008 184 6 1,325 354 District of Columbia . 1 0 24 1 0 29 1 0 76 Virginia . 2 247 0 2 215 0 2 483 0 West Virginia . 2 180 55 2 216 81 2 307 103 North Carolina . 1 21 0 1 91 0 South Carolina . 1 152 0 1 78 0 1 231 0 Georgia . 2 407 0 2 237 0 2 310 0 Florida . South Central Division: Kentuckv . 2 295 75 2 227 41 1 298 130 Tennessee . 4 501 131 4 506 111 4 960 369 Alabama . 1 0 168 1 0 146 1 0 352 Mississippi T.nm'sipmn 1 14 o Texas . 2 544 20 2 494 18 1 198 208 Arkansas . 1 171 0 1 116 0 1 51 0 Oklahoma . 1 149 0 1 222 0 1 108 C Western Division: Montana . 1 39 11 1 58 4 1 80 15 VV yrvming Colorado . 2 145 56 2 175 53 2 315 120 New Mexico . 1 37 0 1 23 0 1 49 0 Arizona . 1 46 11 1 50 2 1 58 8 Utah . 1 159 46 1 149 42 1 118 30 Nevada . Idaho . 1 80 25 1 75 19 1 148 67 Washington . 2 386 0 2 480 0 2 519 0 Oregon . 2 106 41 2 120 20 2 160 50 California . 3 i 445 i 37 3 386 1 33 3 68 STATE INDUSTRIAL SCHOOLS. 629 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 report¬ ing. Male. Fe¬ male. Schools report¬ ing. Male. Fe¬ male. Schools report¬ ing. Male. Fe¬ male. United States . 79 2,374 482 34 1,082 69 109 18,510 3, 604 North Atlantic Division . 25 649 119 13 520 25 38 7,957 1,510 North Central Division . 24 501 100 9 I 58 37 34 6, 232 1,331 South Atlantic Division . 14 521 106 8 440 2 15 1,480 300 South Central Division . 7 580 140 i ! 10 0 9 1,286 291 Western Division . 9 123 17 3 ! 54 5 13 1,525 172 North Atlantic Division: ! 1 0 33 1 72 30 1 20 17 1 65 26 Massachusetts . 4 38 0 1 ! 4 0 9 1,051 164 1 0 4 2 448 24 1 256 0 New York . 10 386 62 6 122 9 12 3, 443 826 New Jersey . 5 134 14 3 350 5 5 1,206 93 Pennsylvania . 4 71 22 3 44 11 6 1,416 314 North Central Division: Ohio . 1 98 0 1 50 0 4 2,029 50 1 143 0 1 614 0 Illinois . 3 20 7 2 2 15 8 1,387 593 Michigan . 4 1 77 1 0 15 4 440 341 Wisconsin . 3 73 1 3 3 5 4 479 88 Minnesota . o 71 0 1 3 0 2 416 0 Iowa . 2 37 1 1 0 2 3 267 80 Missouri . 2 5 7 2 300 98 North Dakota . 1 2 1 1 37 4 Soutn Dakota . 1 2 1 1 42 9 Nebraska . 2 46 0 2 4 15 Kansas . 2 3 5 2 247 53 South Atlantic Division: Delaware . 1 | 0 4 1 0 2 1 0 22 Maryland . 6 92 101 2 334. 0 6 752 168 District of Columbia . 1 0 1 1 0 29 Virginia . 2 100 0 1 3 0 2 215 0 West Virginia . 1 80 0 1 33 0 2 212 81 North Carolina . 1 34 o 1 18 0 South Carolina . . . 1 78 0 Georgia . 2 215 0 2 52 0 2 223 0 Florida . South Central Division: TCp.nt.nrky _ . 1 12 11 1 115 31 Tennessee . 1 6 0 3 385 96 Alabama . 1 0 25 1 0 146 Mississippi . Louisiana . 1 4 0 Texas . 2 521 104 2 494 18 Arkansas . 1 90 0 Oklahoma . 1 37 0 1 10 0 1 202 0 Western Division: Montane . . . . 1 58 4 W yoming . Colorado . 1 0 4 2 175 53 New Mexico . 1 6 0 1 8 0 1 37 0 Arizona . 1 50 8 1 45 2 Utah . 1 9 3 1 149 42 Nevada . Idaho . 1 75 19 Washington . 2 41 0 1 46 0 2 480 0 Oregon . 2 120 20 California . 3 17 2 1 0 5 3 386 32 630 EDUCATION REPORT, 1917. T able 5. — Education of inmates in State industrial schools , 1915-16. States. Inmates receiving instruction in the school classes. Inmates learning some trade or occupation. Number of teachers. Number of as¬ sistants not em¬ ployed as teachers. Schools re¬ porting. S Female. 1 Schools re- | porting. Male. Female. Schools re¬ porting. Male. Female. Schools re¬ porting. Male. Female. United States . 115 41,420 8,900 101 36, 976 9, 567 121 518 843 116 2, 098 1,413 North Atlantic Division . 37 16, 386 2,636 33 14, 802 3, 868 40 178 227 39 863 666 North Central Division . 36 14, 563 3,635 30 12, 759 3, 237 38 138 234 37 693 486 South Atlantic Division . 17 4,148 700 16 3, 604 766 17 56 51 15 130 88 South Central Division . 11 4, 007 1, 404 9 3,257 1,249 12 51 82 12 224 80 Western Division . 14 2,316 533 13 2, 554 447 14 95 49 13 188 93 North Atlantic Division: Maine . 1 0 154 1 238 0 2 0 9 2 15 24 New Hampshire . 1 167 61 1 167 61 1 1 5 1 14 12 Vermont . 1 320 130 1 70 30 1 1 6 1 10 17 Massachusetts . 8 1,824 430 6 1, 375 428 9 35 45 9 103 98 Rhode Island . . 2 396 78 2 1 9 2 23 19 Connecticut . 1 644 0 1 644 0 1 2 5 1 26 19 New York . 11 6, 706 611 12 6, 899 2, 054 12 93 86 12 323 301 New Jersey . . . 6 2,792 318 5 2, 508 310 6 18 22 6 139 78 Pennsylvaiiia . 6 3, 537 854 6 2, 901 985 6 27 40 5 210 98 North Central Division: Ohio . 4 3,391 1,029 4 3,523 230 4 23 24 4 103 92 Indiana . 2 1,573 0 1 1,350 0 2 17 4 2 106 5 Dlinois . 8 2, 949 1, 017 6 2,479 1,050 8 26 67 7 166 149 Michigan . 4 1,415 266 4 1,227 934 5 8 64 5 19 59 Wisconsin . 4 1,266 332 3 1,254 332 5 22 15 5 63 65 Minnesota . 2 1,027 0 2 1,312 0 2 17 7 2 44 15 Iowa . 3 733 235 2 733 70 3 1 13 3 57 34 Missouri . 3 1,411 439 2 500 303 3 13 23 3 57 34 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 . 2 366 35 2 42 35 2 5 3 2 20 13 Kansas . 2 215 222 2 122 223 2 3 7 2 41 11 South Atlantic Division: Delaware . 1 0 85 1 0 44 1 0 7 Maryland . 7 2, 336 345 7 1,908 452 7 37 15 7 59 36 District of Columbia . . 1 0 104 1 0 104 1 0 15 Virginia . 2 592 0 2 592 0 2 1 7 2 34 9 West Virginia . 2 436 166 2 460 166 2 5 3 2 20 22 North Carolina . 1 104 0 1 104 0 1 8 0 1 0 4 South Carolina . 1 258 0 1 258 0 1 0 3 1 2 16 Georgia . 2 422 0 1 282 0 2 5 1 2 15 1 Florida . South Central Division: Knetucky . 2 1,054 257 2 1,054 257 2 20 15 2 69 34 Tennessee . 4 1,239 424 3 942 304 4 17 43 4 56 24 Alabama . 1 0 515 1 0 540 1 1 5 1 36 8 Mississippi _ Louisiana .... 1 1 1 1 3 0 Texas . 2 1,203 208 2 1,153 148 2 9 17 2 44 10 Arkansas . 1 220 0 1 2 0 1 2 2 Oklahoma . 1 291 0 1 108 0 1 1 1 1 14 2 Western Division: Montana . 1 134 25 1 134 25 1 2 1 1 12 5 Wyoming | Colorado . 2 449 170 2 315 170 2 3 6 2 31 19 New Mexico . 1 36 0 1 38 0 1 1 0 1 4 1 Arizona . 1 115 16 1 115 16 ' 1 1 1 1 11 1 Utah . 1 298 55 1 335 55 1 10 6 1 10 10 Nevada Idaho . 1 1 218 82 1 148 67 1 14 5 1 6 5 Washington . ! 2 472 0 2 125 0 2 9 1 35 0 Oregon . 2 248 71 1 248 0 2 1 6 2 8 6 California . ! 3 346 114 3 1 1,096 114 3 56 15 3 71 46 STATE INDUSTRIAL SCHOOLS, 631 Table 6. — Income of State industrial schools, 1915-16. States. Schools reporting income. From State, county, or city for — From private bene¬ factions for — From productive endow¬ ment funds. From all other sources. J3 1 s © . © IS a •r K © 8 © a X © © O . a s 2 ® g a 0> a X a> S © I o ! ^ United States . North Atlantic Division .... 113 $1, 545, 754 $7,642,235 $18, 625 $127,596 $735 $42,113 $872, 706 $10, 249, 764 37 35 16 11 14 530, *657 576, 247 54, 250 185,829 198, 771 2,957,836 2, 982,208 432, 438 478, 181 791, 572 8,625 50,215 | 37, 363: 1 40, 018 510 14,120 19, 845 307 356, 101 241, 328 219, 038 21,150 35,089 3,918,064 3, 856,991 746, 276 695, 160 1,033,273 South Atlantic Division .... 225 10,000 . 7,84i North Atlantic Division : 2 1 1 9 2 1 *9 5 6 4 2 6 4 5 2 3 3 1 1 2 2 1 1 2 2 1 1 1 4, 147 69, 920 43, 177 50,000 422, 655 84,458 617 11,676 1, 648 400 14,090 86,360 44,825 50,400 535,010 84, 458 94, 573 1, 353, 972 562, 158 1, 106, 308 716,888 372, 604 795, 994 387, 389 323,923 439,654 280,009 203, 632 19,802 38,016 83.500 195,580 13.500 423, 243 25, 907 70,227 108, 629 27,966 39, 813 37,000 90,803 500 6,962 78, 341 174, 415 94, 650 88,301 61,000 38, 414 54,350 89, 143 46,000 141,800 S3, 240 6, 300, 16,232 27,907 9, 406 274, 742 4,800 323 71, 470 48,328 New York . 1, 119, 829 458, 102 709, 695 651,088 333, 867 641, 985 247.000 266, 676 224,000 176, 553 195,959 8,625; 21,853 10 1,333 ! 28,362 5, 208 North Central Division: Ohio . Indiana.... Illinois . ! 18,132 2,726 11,247 ! 10, 057 1 192 Michigan .... Wisconsin ... . Minnesota . 1,596 72,258 14, 958 1,373 19,802 8,016 Iowa . 5,258 Missouri . North Dakota. South Dakota . 30,000 42,000 173,080 11,000 179, 100 25,600 65; 738 72,000 18,000 31,000 30,000 Nebraska . 33.500 22.500 8,000 Kansa s . . South Atlantic Division: Delaware .... . | 2,000 37,801 500 203,342 Maryland 3,000 District of Columbia. . . . Virginia . 307 4, 489 1,620 274 8,813 West Virginia . ! 35.000 9,250 North Carolina . 217 225 South Carolina Georgia . 7,000 . . Florida . South Central Division: Kentucky . 2 3 1 8,329 . 160, 874 52,862 57, 665 169,203 65, 112 57, 665 Tennessee _ 10,000 2,250 Alabama . Mississippi . Louisiana . 1 2 1 1 1 50,000 117,500 3,000 154, 120 10,500 39,160 33,250 9,400 8,000 1,500 62,400 279, 620 12,000 49,160 33,250 Texas . . Arkansas .... Oklahoma . 10,000 Western Division: Montana . Wyoming... . Colorado . 2 1 1 1 5,000 15,000 102,794 11,000 25,000 52,500 7,262 400 2,217 9,087 115,056 26, 400 27, 217 69,087 New Mexico . Arizona . Utah . 7,500 Nevada . Idaho . 1 2 2 3 24,000 129, 528 45,000 368,500 7,841 31,841 165, 599 56,200 508, 623 Washington . 36, 071 11,200 124,000 Oregon . California . 16, 123 632 EDUCATION REPORT, 1917. Table 7. — Property and expenditures of State industrial schools, 1915-16. States. Schools reporting prop¬ 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 . 114 163,271 $42, 270, 146 $3,956,312 109 $1, 428,404 $528,525 $7,628,118 $9,585,047 North Atlantic Division. 39 53, 737 20,527, 409 1, 735, 187 35 500,427 197, 448 3,127,807 3,825,682 North Central Division . . 35 75, 765 14, 125, 156 1,507,554 34 463, 676 181.903 2,945,448 3,591,027 South Atlantic Division . 16 14, 796 2, 201,506 183, 155 16 67, 417 68,553 488, 086 624,056 South Central Division . . 11 8, 103 2,520, 466 .88,317 11 211, 644 39, 843 ! 414, 669 666, 156 Western Division . 13 10, 870 2,895,609 442, 099 13 185, 240 40, 778 652,108 878, 126 North Atlantic Division: Maine . 2 3,315 290, 200 34, 886 2 46, 894 3,221 36, 245 86,360 New Hampshire . 1 1,187 200,000 12,000 1 43,177 43, 177 Vermont. T. . . 1 800 163, 650 42, 809 1 2,000 48, 400 50, 400 Massachusetts . 9 5, 875 1,527, 453 206,259 8 71,334 69, 612 325, 801 466, 747 Rhode Island 2 2, 454 110, 000 2 720 83,738 84, 458 Connecticut . 1 2, 000 200, 000 1 6, 960 596 82, 578 90', 134 New York . 12 18, 256 10,489^391 9,58, 829 10 193,434 64,889 1,108,404 1,366, 727 New Jersey . 6 4,300 2,580, 007 310, 406 5 91,504 32,288 433, 170 556, 962 Fennsvlvania . 5 15,550 4, 966, 708 169, 998 5 90,301 24, 122 966, 294 1, 080, 717 North Central Division: Ohio . 3 8, 667 1, 915, 701 152, 171 4 67, 038 23,422 556, 612 647, 072 Indiana . 1 10, 819 535, 405 251, 199 2 38, 414 38, 831 295, 037 372, 282 Illinois . 8 19,343 3, 661, 175 152, 143 6 54, 156 67, 748 772,560 894, 464 Michigan . 5 10, 780 1,333,195 257, 154 4 84,631 15, 134 274,303 374, 068 Wisconsin . 5 5,785 1, 646, 408 - 230, 851 5 25, 982 20, 884 276,566 3 '3, 432 Minnesota . 2 6, 662 1,519, 892 141, 029 2 118,311 3,701 251,161 373, 173 Iowa . 3 3,299 635, 375 220, 257 3 27, 093 2,934 193, 451 223,478 Missouri . 3 2, 600 781, 000 31, 750 3 14,875 334 181, 466 193, 675 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 6,200 1, 750, 000 1 47,618 47, 618 South Atlantic Division: Delaware . 1 1,150 66,000 10,000 1 500 1,980 11,000 13, 480 Maryland . 6 9,002 1,331,206 87,500 7 25,517 37, 311 266, 804 329, 632 District of Columbia. 1 764 165,000 6, 400 1 1,766 23,080 24,846 Virginia . 2 975 180,000 6,000 2 6,530 2, 794 56, 418 65, 742 West Virginia . 2 1, 330 75, 000 2 25, 465 3, 995 66, 400 95, 860 North Carolina . 1 750 90,000 10, 600 1 9, 405 18, 207 27, 612 South Carolina . 1 79, 300 11, 655 ! i 39,471 39, 471 Georgia . 2 825 215, 000 51,000 i 2,500 24, 913 27, 413 Florida . South Central Division: Kentucky . 2 4, 600 983,325 64, 984 2 18,306 9,363 139, 744 167,413 Tennessee . 3 1, 250 142, 100 7,833 3 10, 000 2, 000 53, 241 65,241 Alabama . 1 550 247,541 1 57, 829 57, 829 Mississippi . ........ Louisiana. . . 1 97, 500 10,000 1 57, 400 5,000 62,400 Texas . 2 500 900,000 500 2 117,500 1 24,960 129, 160 271, 620 Arkansas . 1 200 30, 000 1 1,000 2,100 3, 100 Oklahoma . 1 103 120, 000 Cm § O 1 7, 438 1,420 29, 695 38. 553 Western Division: Montana . 1 700 140,525 24,515 1 [ 33, 249 33, 249 Wyoming . Colorado . 2 1,500 344, 440 92, 291 2 2,738 7,933 97,123 107, 794 New Mexico . 1 150 25,000 2,000 1 15,000 11, 400 26,400 Arizona . 1 150 200,000 15,000 1 10, 031 14,089 24, 120 Utah . 1 850 235,000 10,000 1 9,500 10,323 49, 014 68, 837 Nevada . 1 Idaho . 1 . 1 100 232, 750 66, 870 1 5,249 3,523 34, 972 43, 744 Washington . 2 2, 250 742, 269 18, 909 2| 27, 750 15, 020 114,829 157,599 Oregon . 2 470 50,000 2 8, 200 3,000 40, 000 51, 200 California . 2 1 j 4,700 925,625 212,514 2 106, 772 979 1 257, 432 365,183 1 Table 8. — Statistics of State industrial schools — Teachers , assistants, and enrollment of inmates, 1915-16. STATE INDUSTRIAL SCHOOLS, 633 Could read seconu reader but could not write. emmea 40 • O (N © © . © o© ‘91W 24 © 1 © © O » NO 00 ^ ■dm © O COOOONCO O 400 H (M CO C5 1-H 1-H (M NNCO O o 40 00 O^ ^ cm 05 t-H T-H 40 t-H t-H 104 o o 05 r^o 00 40 'WW 00 © iO©©©©© © -^© (M t— -T1 i-H "3 o a fl o § w ■eieuiaj •eiBK g :S r< * bw ~ o£:.2.2j2 £■§ • y © § M Q . ^ • M 2 I'm • b. t3 2 . “ft © C3 fF* I-*. ±5 03 >H ft ^i>Sowo Q} P-l S o o o PhIs 3 S3 w Id Is .gs gw W 3 ft « ft ® Eh ©■^ 02 «j © © ® © Wft o o 2 o -?ft O o Mco “ •ego ,m5 b 3 ©<2 5® § © cs-2 .j- 1/3 o o ® .2 >> O —! ~ :di £ft^ ® 02 .2 pqft o ®- 2 * * '3 '3 -g ^CQCC’gg7:, ,0 3 02 t;J Pi o3 ft ,2 02 <1 02 g w 9 I §-2 .2 ft -ft tj b <3 <52ft S3 <3 2 ft © O © ■■ oo .«ft f-H Tj ® Spqgg© - H ^©Eoig® ^ -4-3 1 , 4 L_j -4—2 «i— H ' i— 5 2 2^ 3 oaft-d C3 O 0} O w ww>SSo H 3 © o §Q S O^- d § di'SS d o'C >> oO ©tf S So w o O .2 mo cjQ s Q * Statistics of 1914-15. 1 No report since 1913. 9 No report. Table 8. — Statistics of State industrial schools — Teachers , assistants, and enrollment of inmates, 1915-16 — Continued. 634 EDUCATION REPORT, 1917. Could read second reader but could not write. •dlBtue^ 25 ■ *C . o o 3 . . CM © i • • , . O o •opjH 24 ; 3 O O '•33 1 ( • i : ° 3 • Could neither read nor write when ad¬ mitted. ee -M OM o o o 3 3 • r-i U5 3 3 3 12 87 O O s° ° 143 1 © © CO CO ' Ntj<3 3 3 In¬ mates foreign born. •9inuioj[ 21 49 20 o o o 3 3 CO ^ 3 ■ • • 00 20 o o 251 0 7 142 0033 ■ : ; ° 3 Ameri¬ can born with both parents foreign. 19 iO CM Tji CM CM 3 O 3 3 © © ^ CM CM • — 1 ■ *5 © 18 o o 302 28 365 911 0333 ; Til . 3 O • Ameri¬ can born with one Ameri¬ can parent. •oreuia^ 150 13 3 3 O 3 ©00© 1C © CO ; ° cs «o o o Tf © I>- 103 CM © © © © © • t-H O Ameri¬ can born of Ameri¬ can parents. •apsraotf T-* - © ' © © ^ 00 ^ CO 00 3 ■ 3 *0 3 3 05 3 . t- i-H 05 CM © © © © P- © CM 00 CO ^ © *-H © *0 © ' CM N H CO CO CM CM Number of in¬ mates. •0IBUX0J Si lONOOOO O 00 ^ ^ COWH © © © © © CO © HN(N CM CM °s s t-H CM CO j-h Xt oooo§0 2 CO f-H t- *0 *3 3 3 3 t- 3 3 CO CO oo t~- COH^O 00 © © CM CO H CO © ^ CM Assist¬ ants not teach¬ ers. •©retne^ OHXO • ^ CO *0 01i50^25 ° ©^©H CO © CM CMH i—4 i-H i-< '9IBK «e © © o © • © tj< eH • • •III • • :■& id lg i 'M -a : f r t- ® i ip 1 §.§ g i 1|1 §| CCp? STATE INDUSTRIAL SCHOOLS. 635 * Statistics of 1914-15. 8 No report since 1913. o No report since 1914. 1 Formerly known as John Worthy School, Chicago, Ill. 4 Formerly known as “Maine Industrial School for Girls.'’ " No report. 2 No report since 1912. o Formerly known as “Female House of Refuge.” 8 No report since 1911. Table 8. — Statistics of State industrial schools — Teachers , assistants, and enrollment of inmates, 1915-16 — Continued. 636 EDUCATION REPORT, 1911. Could read second reader but could not write. •0P3UI9J 25 ; © © ; 0 •®I*H 24 jSo ■ 00 o o c 5 • oc r^ © • CM CM co ; © - ; © CO Sjl-Sg •einuie^ ©? cs • NCN OOW © © © © © 0 > L- © O imn 22 MOO OOC O C 3 OrHt-O Pf 1C O C3 «OCH CO -T -H © to C . 1 ® toe •0IBUI9J 21 H°o ©O'* H2I j 3 OOOO O JO © CO ©~ h^£o S«0'Q •0IBH 20 OlOO ^ ^ c rH Tf COH CO 3 O W. ) 00 6b (M c cc 'tO!M r- © © c3 Ameri¬ can born with both parents foreign. •©imne^ os CM O CO C © 5 © 154 © ; O JH © oc © CM © '®l*H 18 CO o o CO T-t OC 00 T-H rH CO • CO © ^ I>- • i-H Xf CM ; co co 0 587 So § a S5 ® © eg •©IBUIO^ ooo oo © IO © • © CM © • iO 124 0 © S oHS^ ■®I*H 16 OlOO (NN 1> CO S :s° 3 0 92 •ereuio^ 15 oo IO © CM O ;©© © ■ CM 135 0 © •< a OS CO O LO o -*p CO CO CO CO • eg © JO © rr CM © Negro inmates. ■01BUI0J 13 CM © © © CM 1-1 © 1>- i-H ) © © © © c © 0 O ■®I*H 12 co o o i> c csi co c oc oc co © © pp © OS CO 0 119 CM ® 3 •01^100^ s coc o © ^ r*- c CO o u- CM CO ^ ’ °°°fe C co 3 8 0 00 © i| •0IBH 10 HCOO 1-1 —1 c coo o co 20 138 639 2, 191 628 0 1,223 0 1,263 236 © . m -2 £ •a^mne^ os o°°o c°c co cc ; go © 1 © © © CO C © 3 © © © 10 CO tH © •0IBK « ^ © © © Tji O N 1 0 -f CO CO © © © 5 OC ^ °~§r •01BUX0J lO i-iOO l0 i © CO © cm © © CO'P © > © 1—1 CM ~ © <© o o o — O © co © o o OOO 34 2 o oxno coli¬ cs CO CO CM 10 0 CM © 121 400 9 © ^ © CM CO © V.- OO CC 00 OOO o o © © © • © CO © © © © TP © Hi o o CM oc © © o o NXO • OO—O 00 CO ■ G CM CO — CM 06 0 09 CM © © CM CO © T-H © © T-H © O - CO • CO • • lOOCM ■CM CO — O ■ — CM CM — O 00 — CO CM CO © © i cm tp t-h Ci O if • © - • © oc- © © O CM o o © © o o • ^ » i>- © © © © CO 106 © CM CO © © © ! 102 71 172 688 1,716 0 197 0 614 677 CO © T-H 00 T-h CM © ^h CM CM OC © 1 00 © L- L- CM © CO Is* CM OC ^H T-h cm © O - © i>* co ^ © © © © © L- CM r— i CM CM © © © TP OOO 104 99 195 0 2,123 2, 229 291 0 248 0 993 1, 253 153 485 653 0 747 258 118 105 237 169 838 203 1,000 335 © r- © ©L- CM CM CM © TP CM CM t>- © ^ TJ1 t^CC NOMrt LONOO — CO CO 7N © © © CO © © CM© © © © © CM t-H T-H i-h i— t“H © TP © © CM o t> ©© coic^r© oc © © oc t-h OC h © © CM© © CO CM © CO© © © GC' © TP ^H CM t-h tt CO t-H § 0 35 20 o — OO CN CO oc CMC KO-T CM OC LO O C< TT © CM CO © CM CO © ©CM©© CO t-H O CM lO OOO 5 CO 0C »— < © r-« © © 0C CM l>© ©r-l© t-H r-(© t-h © © ^ © 1-i T-» © © CM © Chas. E. Boger . J. W. Brown . Walter P. Emerson. . . Margaret E. McNa¬ mara. R. U. Hastings . James A. Leonard . A. IC. Gossom . Esther M. Hopkins _ Will S. Hale . Martha P. Falconer. . . F. H. Niebecker . T. B. Patton . 1 ! i C ; ^ i- ^ 1 ^ Bro. Eligius . Clara F. Forbush . Ezekiel E. Gardner. . . : | Jh c 8 t ° fe | 1 a i i i < i 5 > » c JE- c sJ b © c l o ’F : 3 Z : -s c i p p > ; iJlj : © ! ci C :^C >> © i a pH i® 1 a il u u y a P Hr Thomas J. Edwards... Geo. L. Emmons . Willis S. Rand . Donald B. Olson . Harry Edgar Flesher.. Manual ndustrial * ■"c )0l . ?ry . 1 lor Boys, ial School g School. . iris’ Dept . oys’ Dept, trial Re- ndustrial ig School. . story for [iris . )r Boys... ndustrial Training ng School. ■ial School. School.. . . of Texas. . ng School. )1 of Utah. d ‘ Jo B 1 §1 s ^ u l> w * ho ! q o : a® o £-r - SP* .2 f c "g p; t S?-S5 o£hcg_c3 CQ Ml j-j -*_3 o o « o w ® £ © J "3,0* a T5 © &P-1 ■gCnS ® 3 ©.g eg • "H d 2co~ go E? O 5 be s-c cS * ££ POcaO ■333 8 H o o'- 1 © © o.2 -q^m a J to M 03 ffiSS >. gSS E? g>g g § OOCP a .§ >>o Si o c8 - II §3 ' O c3 ;.d q • © — ;dq o GQ © E I’M ft .a q c3 g5—, w giam^ Pi Ph O o I *3 mm a„ g§ ^■S -q m a « 03^; * — e3 ■H-SO O Si >» q - "3 a m Je 73 — o c qM H ■a i t II “ >, .2 O -1-5 C\3 ss If -p O c — W Hi ©^ q - .co— a a ,iJSM+ s g £>©.S ' ;£ r~mm m d © q‘q . -8'5>g b£.q g |>P C3 O C ■S3 «§ fcrT ! 1.x •2 20 •g-a Oo .© §? *c 73 .a q © S3 a So P ®S •£®^ - $%zn a g q © C3 5 ^ rrt P§Pm ©*f P^ *8 — 73 W> HflC SS a POK a >> P W 5 sS e3>"> 83 os a £?§ Ofl ; be • o a © a a ® q o 2 P © god P'z a x o — < © © aE-> E— PS 3^,3 2 IpS° a’S^ll c3 c3 ^ 03 q Ph fQW M £o ^■s© 3^J • 1§ I c3 bC^j'-’ OOccs M-> © :_r 2 © a > &£ Fh J3 >R ►ii* -q3|> £®-a; o3 > ^s © ©a 152 P rJ®“Sl3 ©q3 a O fflO hSo 637 * Statistics of 1914-15. 1 No report. a Incomplete report. Table 8. — Statistics of State industrial schools — Teachers, assistants, and enrollment of inmates, 1915-16 — Continued. 638 EDUCATION REPORT, 1917. Could read second reader but could not write. •eimne^ | £ | : ° ° •0l*H ; 1-1 ; O CM Could neither read nor write when ad¬ mitted. O •9IBH Ameri¬ can born with both parents foreign. •grerag^ rH • o o • ■era QO 2 204 Ameri¬ can born with one Ameri¬ can parent. •efeinoj £ : : c : •era CD • • CQ ; Ameri¬ can born of Ameri¬ can parents. •eiauiej 1 1 ° °i •era 41 222 Negro inmates. •9['BUI9lI co 03 O O O lO o •era s i o o •'f o 00 CO White inmates. s 157, 0 0 332 232 0 •era o O CO OO *1 O T-H O O O >-l Executive officer. as Jennie F. Sutton . R. M. Bradford . C. W. Bowron . Mary J. Berry . J. F. Brown, M. D _ A. J. Hutton . Institution. Gi West V irginia Industrial Home for Girls. Wisconsin Home and Farm School. Wisconsin State Reformatory . . Wisconsin Industrial School for Girls. State Public School for Depend¬ ent and Neglected Children. Wisconsin Industrial School for Boys.* Location. Industrial, W. Va. J Dousman, Wis . Green Bay, Wis.... Milwaukee, Wis.. . . Snarta. Wis . Waukesha, Wis.... * Statistics of 1914—15. Table 9. — Statistics of State industrial schools — School attendance, value of property , receipts and expenditures , 1915-16. STATE INDUSTRIAL SCHOOLS. 639 Expenditures in 1915-16. Total. 23 $57,829 24,120 3,100 137, 828 227,355 69,117 38,677 90, 134 13, 480 24,846 27,413 43, 744 27, 195 93,000 99,282 174,279 8 ef (M Other salaries and all other current ex¬ penses. 22 $57,829 14,089 47, 849 209,583 61,018 36,105 82, 578 11,000 23,080 24,913 34, 972 21, 909 55,000 86, 173 149, 825 © © oT Teach¬ ers’ salaries, books, etc. «5 $2, 100 979 5,361 2,572 596 1,980 § 2,500 3,523 3, 589 33,000 7,607 454 © 00 - © 00 rf • 0 H ■ 'CON l>- 1-H • r— I m ; ; • *6,400 50,000 1,000 66, 870 0) 20,000 36,361 0) 95, 782 Value of build¬ ings and grounds. $247, 541 200,000 30,000 477,625 448,000 189,440 155,000 200,000 66,000 165,000 185,000 30,000 232, 750 78, 700 500,000 425, 000 477,380 137, 052 1,035,043 Vol¬ umes in library. 550 150 200 2,700 2,000 1,500 2,000 1,150 g * 425 400 100 1,840 1,550 2,300 600 12, 778 Num¬ ber dis¬ charged could read and write. •opunej ©5 ONONOO O CO© rH © 03 ^ CO CO rH •epspi tH OlOOOHiO © ©©© © © - Tj< © rH i-4 104 ©©r^r^©©©oo© © © 00 © rr |H © tH •9PH 0 ojooooo S 0^0 rH CO CO © 0 ONXOOOOON 00 -S' CD nh eo Average enroll¬ ment in the school classes. •ereraej 35 05 ■ O CO ■ O O O • OO lO ■ C5 ■ 0 O ■ O • U5 ■ iO rH • ; ; CO 0 uo 0 CD O >0 • O C t- CD CO t - ■ rH rH CO ■ > © ) © Inmates receiving instruc¬ tion in the school classes. •ej'enie^ © © © Tt< © © © © © © t-H rH r-H L- OC © rH rH 104 OOdNOONX 00 10 CD Tfl H) rH CO CO r «o OinOOOOOO 05 0^0 >-h 05 O0 h* rf H C5 C5 T CO 0 ONXOWOOO05 OO rH > •rK O 3 8-s’J • ’"3 :o 0 D O O 0^3 0 ;o 1 U ■ Sh • 5 ^ w **-■ O 0 -§1 CO fi *H o ©«2 05-2 M t>>o> nS -§,§0.2* o 2 COCO’S to c3 CO g g g’g d 5 S c fa o P 03 t/5 +» 3 CG-g ?H C4 ST3 « — _ *»H jS O 5 Jo o _gO CO o S- &«■§ *"--5 go g-§ bp Jt-gf « sfl +2 tf*-* ,o © +3 H o3 « llld op| : £a ;pq ci :fc i«| |g ~ :so ^P £ 030 • >» : : Or-j CO 0 :t7 2 • .w«a- .00 . .. >» i'S g^O o a ’3 * ,§ ^ o o s g SO °co o1" c gE-l ^COr^fl^ g 3 f “-§!§ C ® dO mop ® ®. S«2® &|18iS*S ■ ».§,«.« 05 as oSooWcoepn * Statistics of 1914-15. 1 Included in column 15. 2 No report since 1913. 3 No report. Table 9. — Statistics of State industrial schools — School attendance , value of property , receipts and expenditures , 1915-16 — Continued. . ' © Expenditures in 1915-16. Total. hrl :duc 99 ^i>^ 1CHHC5HTJ1 CM rH H * 91 99,993 r1 67, 420 62, 400 31,657 54, 703 46,807 16, 126 24,000 29,215 109,300 44,564 59,620 Other salaries and all other current ex¬ penses. $229, 738 *204,013 91,024 83, 190 93, 874 16,387 47,618 91,664 48,080 5,000 26, 529 9,716 38,941 10, 506 22, 130 29, 215 85,398 26, 564 54, 050 | Teach¬ ers' salaries books, etc. • l>- © © © CM 1^ © © 00 © tPO CO © TP CM © GO © woT^Tco'coVr r-Tr-T © ^ CM •© © • © ^ • © ^ ; co' • Total re¬ ceipts. 19 s s *254,418 118, 186 168,951 94,953 16, 105 49, 580 146,000 99, 993 69, 210 62, 400 31, 657 54, 703 49, 728 13, 670 20, 896 146,303 101, 145 48, 114 43,387 Receipts for 1915-16 from State, county, or city for— Cur¬ rent ex¬ penses. 18 CO o o OO 05 *216,004 117,863 81, 600 94,953 49,580 123, 500 91, 664 69, 210 3,000 28, 198 41,722 17, 797 8, 760 11,029 5, 660 . 51, 240 48,114 36,500 Perma¬ nent equip¬ ment. !>• 1 a |N ■ 1 1 § CO ’CO • Ci CO ■ 00 • ■ • CN * • ... © • © © i-H • • • CM *©©00 • • • CO • © CM 00 • ocT • cT cmV-T • • • • © • • • 3,000 Value of scien¬ tific appa¬ ratus, furni- ' ture, ma¬ chin¬ ery, etc. w $251, 199 48,073 172, 184 ^OOMCOO O = KJCOOMiOO O " OffiOHNO i O • CO i-*OQO © © © L- CO ■ g N • lO ■ o ■ o o o © 602 150 Inmates learning some trade or occupa¬ tion. •9IBUI9£ s O O ■ O • O co O • ■ . © © • • CM CM CM l> i-H rH i-H i-H O C O ; 10 O • CO • © © CM © • CO • CM CO ;N • i-» CO i-H • • 00 © © © CO CM CO •• CQ CM © tp • .CM o oo o oo^ • O Tt* co ; 1 Average enroll¬ ment in the school classes. •QIBtne^ OS o O 'OH©«5 O • r- io • © • CO • CO Tp. © • CO • T-H . ^ CM CO o c o •eiBH oc CO CO tp • tp o o o © i— * ' CM CO CO ; tp • 00 • o ■ o o o : : oo ^ ecco • Inmates receiving instruc¬ tion in the school classes. '0[Ema^ C’* o o O © O CO 05 CM © H H CM CM CM © GC • Tp; • © TP © r-i 05 © . © . © CM © 1-H o o o •9[BH «0 CO O CO O O O lO CO i-H ■© •© © © © CM CO • . CO © CO 00 © © CO CO © Tp Dis¬ charged during year. o o © © © © © CO © TP CO © ©1-H . CO© 1-H ©CM © 1-H CO • CO © 1-H© TP o o o •ora tH 1 56 476 OOt^OOO H o co o o id 1-H © CO 00 • © TP o o o • •ora ’ffl Kentucky Houses of Reform . Louisville Industrial School, Ky . . .. Louisiana Training Institute* . State School for Girls, Me . State School for Boys,* Me . House of Good Shepherd, Md . Industrial Home for Colored Girls,* Md . Maryland Industrial School for Girls* St. Elizabeth’s Home of Baltimore Cit v _ _ ss V. > c pc s- c <£ £ c K V c •1 ! Ha ' CC St. Mary’s Industrial School, Md _ House of Reformation for Colored Boys, Md . Maryland School for Boys . Industrial School of the City of Bev¬ erly, Mass a . STATE INDUSTRIAL SCHOOLS. 641 101,576 48, 312 41,444 17,000 8,694 105,317 10,228 134, 176 105,272 110,131 25,928 132,737 101,008 272, 165 55, 765 73,310 67, 600 33,249 52,000 18,500 43, 177 132,286 110,000 165,000 82,676 67,000 26,400 58,426 165,455 42,938 126, 433 258,892 196,332 76, 534 30,274 32,327 17,000 4, 818 80,542 9,224 75,082 87,672 53,882 20,272 112,477 86,007 1 165,154 47, 484 72,478 61, 504 33,249 25,000 10,000 43, 177 123,932 35,000 155,000 60, 118 59, 120 11, 400 56,165 110,642 32,239 105,998 258,417 102,357 • O ^ O -CO 00 00 ■ C4 rt* 00 ■ t" Q 00 I> • CO 04 ID -00 /^o 50 /-N 05 • to'ccT i-H | co ' — i-i g w i-t 156 13,000 3,701 334 5,000 2,500 10,000 16, 408 5,880 4,414 1,445 11,656 6,866 • 04 ^ • -50 •<£ O J-H S3 : :fc :S 2 ^ js'd' ^ : is" j00" r sf 5,500 7, 260 11,300 107,011 . 8,281 498 6,096 . 22,000 6,000 8,354 75,000 6, 150 2,000 15,000 2,261 50,399 9, 254 8, 779 475 601 ‘LS 59,595 101,576 48,312 41,444 18,000 11,002 121, 173 4,635 129, 273 107,223 121,037 26,085 133,044 101,017 338,637 58, 082 73,310 72, 240 33, 250 65,500 18,000 44,825 132,482 110,000 170,000 82,676 67,000 26,400 53,392 166,640 40,029 111,427 258,892 196,332 41,095 82, 500 36,518 33,907 18,000 662 80,700 129,273 84,000 5b, 000 • O O O - LO CO | • CO • • XO co'oo' • . o' • • hN • • • 27,500 6,000 8,500 75,000 5,000 6, 150 15,000 3,072 50,399 475 87, 110 {5 : ggg ■^ 5 O 50 50 04*^P • W oW-T CO ; 5-h «3 94, 763 61,000 35,632 75, 522 10,000 75,000 93,953 47,076 21,750 10,000 24,515 50,000 12,000 45,000 147,067 20,000 39, 839 58, 500 2,000 31, 185 126, 813 («) 78,289 170,000 10,000 65,521 IIS o © © © (O CO H CO CD CM © © © D- CM CM £2ggg8 (0*000010 o' oT o' —T o' o' TfNOOOO'f 'COM OOO io'io'cT gggg&gg © © © © © © SSnS fe'oo oo R s : : 191 0 167 604 ■ O CO O O Otococoio • • t-CO 0501^— 1 . ; HH 1 ID — I oi o 05 to OH 40 itoo-jcq o •VCOlOTf NO'f CO 04 04 ooor^'t'.-H OOH OOCCONOO SSSSSr CM CO Th © © © g§; OlOMOOOlN “’SSS 00 ” to 2 -.O o 6fl ^ to "S <3 53fjg rjeg 2 o ©>-< 3 X W.S - - Re ffij :® »S» a| s&a^ rt-og ton §«a^ 02 — * >>£ d s|a^® • ® d.d O •R © O isgsi Hg-si •fd'r3 • « © ft02 -do .2 O S’S to^ >»SP ° a n a si a’ 8 *2°€8 ©.S ©GO fl :-oq :.2 ©rdr^J .3^02 O :^oO ■ — 1 1— I O " r m • os d ©^ Pt©-*e •-*> 03,3 ^ 03CGCG • §©o0rd-£o • o’S'd >> o « d *-« £ §1 S3! e! s § a |asa I P s 8 § &3 IS 3d 0^3-3 § £«o ® fto-SO'sJm.si* 3 wSwS £ P^WP^ § W3 53 ' • o :S • t/T >> : a o :o. I is. <2 £?ac © O o' ©S3' S«2-c^n-|S 02 ©-g d -£ CO § -^iil. © W ®© C3[S 03 gqgqoTOcq > o o 9 ! O ,Jn,d « !-§ 002 :p : a ■ o * 03 fi n 02 g 14 o_r -.2 ng :o :! §“£§ :|a a^^s !°25 2 d 03.2 ' d ^ Hgswsgtf © 03 g ® g«2 o ose's © o o e« 03O ^■c a d ^ • 5a 0}£tfcG>> >>S >505.-2 OM Ld © d ® ® o ‘S HM .72 w o ro X . o hrX h fc( U S) d • . ' © ^ © ^ ^ ^ ^ gj ^ > ffl to ® © © ©►T'^ ©^ >H ^ . >5 -go - 60 S3 -g 0 d s >. a ^3 .a IT <<002 s c3 © ®3je •— 4 pp ^ C3 d | ® 2^ %iS%ca. S^OQP o o CO 05 t'- t" 05 »Q •era 1,235 392 0 1,382 238 104 99 144 0 2,132 1,115 291 0 248 6 993 Dis¬ charged during year. [oierae^ 1 “» OO o o CD o xr Tf^cDOO O OO O O CO rH ■ o© OHOO O rH O O O (M oo oo f • - • • 30 CM CM g g g Ig S § O co 0 0 • 1- co Onr o' LdT o' • o' I-T o*' t— ' 104,998 10,000 25,000 30,000 ii,655 O CO 0 0 CO 0 00 IO 0 of rjT g :g :g gg 30 ■ O ■ X OO I o' • cm' CM h|C O 05 • O ID O 05 O O • O 05 O ID 05 005 • ^ 000 0 iff co' • Zs co' cm" r-f of oo' f-H t> CM ^ I> 1,141,708 300,000 1,275,000 750,000 110,000 79,300 20,000 40, 100 82,000 600,000 300,000 235,000 163,650 55,000 125,000 75,000 667,269 75,000 37,000 674,256 300,000 209,441 425, 711 0 • 0 • tj< 0 • 0 • *0 • lQ 0 • O • O » 05 iD ■ iO • rr • tH • O O O O O O CO iO ^ 1 p p -1 250 2,000 500 830 2,000 1,000 300 460 2,025 O OJO^OO® 0 ■ -3000 ON 'O 00 OO O -H °° 00 JO t— ©0003000CM 00 • NO^T O 03 • lO t- 00 O MOO -a* I> l> • NOOh 00 Tf ■ 0 L« CO O hn -a1 • O) ^ cot- CM O HM O • 30 Ot— i-H i-H 03 • t— i-HCO CM CM « rH 0 00500 -oo 0 • 00000 om -o 00 & : w : S.3 10 I00 OOOO • 0 CM • O 2 : §3 : 1,253 40 485 130 0 258 118 94 10 838 153 1,000 335 70 277 315 °g 8 0 :g 0 :s -H • ID • CD O O -H O >0 O O 03 lO OO OiOQO 00 *o 00 ^ *>SOO CO ;0 00 0 g 00 0 . © rH CM lo S ^ S 0 S CO rH CO CO CO CN - m 03 ©OOO OO'-r O50C 03 03 rf 03 03 O— *CO t- t - T-H 1— 1 O I O 1— 1 • r-H l-H CM CMOC0O-a• lO O >0»>0 O 0 1-t OO OMO Offl 'N *oq CQ00»-H oo^»;o CO ZD 1-i !M rr r-H c^l rr -H • r-H 2 0 bg 0 g ^ rH CO CM CM rH CM 0 OOOOHOO^ 0 ^OO O zo • 0 OO 05 (M H < nr — 1 CM COl-H -1 CM lOH • t-H — h 8 0 28 0 % 2 y—* CM r-M CM i-H t-H M o c3 gO a 2 § ■ . o • O © . c£ 2 ii«H 1 o O +3 "fl-S § igfS Bs •E-i *-■ Oifl^-j ■ Pl, o o g •S C3 ^=3 CQ C a -S o+>a S3 Xi GQ ® O ^ go la-til g P-PhOgQGQ 2 2 ■§© bO c2 ■gl Si .8* IS o3 s O 02h ii si sf g-§ o « CQ1^ w]^ • 03 3 . o § : >P a ill 2 o : o,s® ICQ'S C !31l 1 O 3K1 it) h^: £ i-3 s .£* 3 Oh £ © ® - J6-i ►S»S • 2 1 firn^ §5-ii rg^g |S«3 :?‘v3's Som< :«s'S o bo °8 §£ o -O 2 oo, CQ n o 31”- , ■h £ 3 d • "cl bD-2 IPSilll s-S-grt ® g s 2> § ®+s ^ c Sb— »igJ -3 © © © °’C J * :2 8 03Xl 0-39 a ; £“ c3 0_h • ®-S ® -rt^3 CQ ^ ; <& a *3 :!§ 5 ‘5b m ’Sc m ao.*3 bil'S •§ !> pq > o • © 3 I c3t3 IrO+S -U > co co 5s t/i 5S 'tS-*3*3" +3.2; ©£ wP-i3 WW E"1 CQ GQ CQH>Z PhGQOQE>^ t> .3J.S.S 53 o 2 2 3 2 o 0-2 O O.fe £ ££ &2 ® — l| 02 © ll 1 •§* 1 a 5 W O >i 3§^|m 02 ^ O £ o o fl TJ o M 2 * CHAPTER XIII. SCHOOLS FOR THE BLIND AND THE DEAF. Tables 1 to 6 present the statistics of school for the blind. This bureau has a record of 71 schools for the blind in the United States. Of these, 58 are controlled directly by the State or by corporations which receive pupils at the expense of the State, 10 are under the control of the city boards of education, and 3 are privately controlled. Only 61 schools for the blind reported to this office in 1916. These schools employed 687 teachers and enrolled 5,155 pupils. Property valued at $14,659,506 was reported by 48 schools, while 51 schools reported an aggregate expenditure of $2,009,693, including $214,906 expended for buildings and improvements. The per capita cost of maintenance and instruction was almost $380, or about $20 more than in 1915. Tables 7 to 15 present the statistics of 159 schools for the deaf. Of these schools 69 were State schools or received pupils at the expense of the State; 71 were public day schools controlled by city boards of education; and 19 were private schools. These schools employed 1,941 teachers and enrolled 14, 733 pupils. Of the State schools 66 schools reported property valued at $21,041,425, and 65 schools reported an aggregate expenditure of $3,850,476, of which $324,727 was expended for buildings and improvements. The per capita cost of instruction and maintenance in State schools for the deaf averaged $318, or nearly $20 a year more than in 1915. 645 646 EDUCATION REPORT, 1917. Table 1. — Summary of 'public schools for the blind, 1915-16 — Instructors and pupils. States. Schools report¬ ing. Instructors. Pupils enrolled during the year. Men. Women. Total. Male. Female. Total. United States . 61 198 489 687 2,724 2,431 5,155 North Atlantic Division . 14 36 142 178 672 592 1,264 North Central Division . 19 61 153 214 867 810 1,677 736 South Atlantic Division . 9 31 65 96 400 336 South Central Division . 11 47 88 135 587 536 1, 123 Western Division . 8 23 41 64 198 157 355 North Atlantic Division: Maine . . New Hampshire. . . Vermont. T . i 1 4 5 3 3 6 Massachusetts . l 8 41 49 147 153 300 Rhode Island. . Connecticut . 2 5 7 12 40 28 68 New York . . 6 12 58 70 335 276 611 New Jersey . 3 0 10 10 43 30 73 Pennsylvania . 1 10 22 32 104 102 206 North Central Division: Ohio . 4 15 33 48 187 155 342 Indiana . 1 4 13 17 67 74 141 Illinois . 2 9 20 29 130 135 265 Michigan . 3 7 20 27 132 118 250 Wisconsin . 3 7 18 25 113 99 212 Minnesota . . Iowa . 1 4 13 17 68 68 136 Missouri . 1 5 13 18 61 58 119 North Dakota . 1 1 3 4 13 19 32 South Dakota . 1 1 4 5 12 16 28 Nebraska . 1 4 5 9 35 22 57 Kansas . 1 4 11 15 49 46 95 South Atlantic Division: Delaware. . . . Maryland . 1 4 11 15 55 66 121 District of Columbia . Virginia . 1 4 7 11 42 38 80 West Virginia . 1 5 6 11 59 38 97 North Carolina . 2 10 21 31 136 108 244 South Carolina . 2 5 9 14 51 44 95 Georgia . 2 3 11 14 57 42 99 Florida. . . South Central Division: Kentucky . 2 4 12 16 73 73 146 J Tennessee . 2 7 19 26 114 117 231 Alabama . 1 5 6 11 57 45 102 Mississippi Louisiana . 1 3 6 9 30 29 59 Texas . 2 17 28 45 197 161 358 Arkansas . 2 6 11 17 64 67 131 Oklahoma . 1 5 6 11 52 44 96 Western Division: Montana . 1 3 4 7 12 7 19 W yoming Colorado . 1 5 6 ii 26 18 44 New Mexico . 1 1 4 5 27 23 50 Arizona Utah . 1 4 6 io 17 19 36 Nevada Idaho . i 1 2 3 11 6 17 Washington . l 1 5 6 32 18 50 Oregon . l 1 3 4 19 23 42 California . l 7 11 18 54 43 97 SCHOOLS FOR THE BLIND AND THE DEAF, 647 Table 2. — Summary of public school s for the blind, 1915-16 — Grade of pupils. States. In the kindergarten. In classes corresponding to grades 1 to 4. In classes corresponding to grades 5 to 8. In classes corresponding to high-school grades. Male. Female. Male. Female. Male. Female. Male. Female. United States . 209 185 1,047 860 888 814 386 418 North Atlantic Division . 102 82 246 176 187 198 100 101 North Central Division . 46 51 312 284 314 268 150 173 South Atlantic Division . 28 24 158 117 133 120 30 31 South Central Division . 20 18 242 217 188 176 76 84 Western Division . 13 10 89 66 66 52 30 29 North Atlantic Division: Maine . New Hampshire . Vermont. . i 0 0 3 0 0 2 0 Massachusetts . 14 14 65 46 41 45 10 31 Rhode Island . Connecticut . 8 7 6 11 12 New York . 39 29 135 88 95 106 60 40 New Jersey . 28 21 6 7 9 2 Pennsylvania . 12 13 33 26 31 33 28 30 North Central Division: Ohio . 15 13 64 48 65 57 25 21 Indiana . 38 27 21 31 8 16 Illinois . 8 6 52 43 35 47 35 39 Michigan . 8 8 33 55 74 36 17 19 Wisconsin . 8 10 50 34 41 37 14 18 Minnesota . Iowa . . 21 26 18 20 20 17 Missouri . 6 12 20 21 24 12 11 13 North Dakota . 4 8 7 5 2 6 South Dakota . 3 6 7 4 2 6 Nebraska . 1 2 8 3 8 5 5 3 Kansas . 19 13 14 14 11 15 South Atlantic Division: Delaware . Maryland . 13 7 25 30 15 22 2 7 District of Columbia . Virginia . 24 17 10 16 8 5 West Virginia . 4 5 26 17 25 10 4 6 North Carolina . 11 12 56 38 61 53 8 5 South Carolina . Georgia . 27 15 22 19 8 8 Florida . South Central Division: Kentucky . 8 6 41 27 16 27 8 13 Tennessee . 59 55 46 46 9 16 Alabama . 2 3 28 22 20 15 7 5 Mississippi . Louisiana . 12 10 1 11 7 4 Texas . 10 9 61 50 53 34 25 31 Arkansas . 27 37 24 21 10 9 Oklahoma . 14 16 28 22 10 6 Western Division: Montana . 5 1 1 2 4 2 2 2 Wyoming . Colorado . 14 11 7 2 5 5 New Mexico... . 6 6 13 7 8 10 Arizona . Utah . 5 6 9 7 3 6 Nevada . Idaho . 6 4 1 2 4 0 Washington . 20 14 10 2 2 2 Oregon . 8 5 9 16 2 . 2 California . 2 3 ! 22 17 18 11 I 12 12 648 EDUCATION REPORT, 1917 Table 3.- — Summary of public schools for the blind, 1915-16 — Graduates , pupils in music and in industrial department. States. Graduated in 1916. Pupils study¬ ing vocal music. Pupils study¬ ing instru¬ mental music. Pupils in in¬ dustrial de¬ partment. Male. Female. Male. Female. Male. Female. Male. Female. United States . 50 58 1,123 1,183 1,190 1,260 1,923 1,654 13 11 193 231 195 210 449 421 20 26 274 307 379 423 670 492 South Atlantic Division . 6 8 265 265 226 225 281 252 South Central Division . 6 9 305 294 282 274 353 358 Western Division . 5 4 86 86 108 125 170 131 North Atlantic Division: 1 3 i 2 1 3 3 6 9 39 31 49 74 81 i.6 10 26 26 New York . 3 3 131 147 103 109 246 216 43 29 6 5 18 10 7 2 9 13 38 35 84 85 North Central Division: Ohio . 2 2 61 49 71 67 104 100 2 67 73 24 37 67 74 Illinois . 2 3 10 12 47 86 95 41 Michigan . 4 1 16 23 57 57 121 47 Wisconsin . 2 4 9 12 53 38 93 80 Minnesota . Iowa . 3 4 37 46 37 47 59 48 Missouri . 1 1 1 8 33 32 39 28 North Dakota . . . 11 17 10 9 11 5 0 South Dakota . 0 2 7 8 11 10 14 Nebraska . 6 11 15 11 28 14 Kansas . 4 4 49 46 25 29 49 46 South Atlantic Division: Delaware . . . Maryland . 0 1 35 50 35 50 40 45 District of Columbia . Virginia . 2 6 9 5 28 31 35 38 West Virginia . 55 37 19 13 35 15 North Carolina . o 1 75 96 57 60 87 82 South Carolina . 34 35 51 44 51 44 Georgia . 4 2 57 42 36 27 33 28 Florida . South Central Division: Kentucky . o 3 60 61 31 37 62 62 Tennessee . 1 1 111 117 71 86 114 117 Alabama . 0 2 57 45 40 35 25 25 Mississippi . . . . . . . Louisiana . 12 13 23 24 30 29 Texas . 5 3 25 25 88 68 91 113 Arkansas . 10 13 4 9 11 12 Oklahoma . 30 20 25 15 20 0 Western Division: Montana . 2 0 1 3 9 7 0 Wyoming . Colorado . 1 0 4 9 6 14 18 16 New Mexico . 27 23 17 15 27 23 Arizona . Utah . 0 1 2 0 6 9 14 12 Nevada . Idaho . 4 4 6 5 9 4 W ashington . 13 10 20 14 25 14 Oregon . 14 20 10 18 18 22 California . 2 3 21 17 34 43 52 40 SCHOOLS FOR THE BLIND AND THE DEAF, 649 Table 4. — Summary of public schools for the blind , 1915-16 — Volumes in libraries and value of property. Volumes in libraries. Value of property. States. Schools report¬ ing. Printed in ink. In raised type. Schools report¬ ing. 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 . 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 . 50 60,622 19,289 18, 165 5,300 6,260 11,608 137,284 46,007 47, 159 13,400 23,865 6,853 48 $10, 152, 802 2,959, 714 3, 289, 717 1,007,900 1,976, 431 919,040 $916, 426 266, 469 365, 184 32,900 170, 799 81, 074 $3,590,278 2,960,278 550,000 80,000 9,092 13,999 10,000 1,209, 202 3,100 147, 055 7, 100 2, 159, 059 395 .4,916 346 4,540 700 3,451 5,000 1,490 2, 868 1,030 9,093 61 21, 824 9,000 6,984 9,500 6,494 3, 545 117,000 912, 851 30,000 680,661 667,000 737, 100 253,860 344, 850 295; 425 9, 324 101,633 5, 357 21,297 772, 822 64,000 25, 783 50,000 20.000 66,886 2, 250 156 650 600 1,000 3,938 3,798 600 1,300 1,000 1,000 180,000 379,352 80,000 60,000 75,000 218, 130 25,000 40,372 10.000 is; 000 25,000 23,143 1 300,000 2 250,000 1,200 3,500 450,000 1, 700 'i,4o6 i,'66o 800 1,500 5, 100 50,900 120,000 222, 000 2, 700 700 17,500 2,500 165,000 12,000 820 1,220 100 1, 235 6,500 1,000 275,000 184,881 100,000 15,032 40,025 5,000 350 1,645 125 2,000 3,150 900 10,400 830 3,000 350 250,000 366,550 600,000 200,000 62,540 5,000 57, 742 45,000 3,000 9,000 2,500 108 1, 498 605 80,000 52, 500 12,000 2,074 5,000 300 1,500 64,000 2,000 50,000 700 50 4.800 100 800 500 1,500 80,000 125,000 45,000 410, 000 10,000 8,000 5,000 33.000 Estimated value of 30,000 acres of land. 2 Estimated value of 25,000 acres of land. 650 EDUCATION REPORT, 1917. Table 5. — Summary of public schools for the blind , 1915-16 — Receipts and expenditures. States. [ Schools reporting. Receipts. | Schools reporting. 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. 52 $167,049 $1,431,713 $2,479,898 $4,078,660 51 $214,906 $438,813 $1,355,974 $2,009,693 North Atlantic Div . 11 19, 195 224, 534 2,395,449 2,639, 178 11 53, 798 107, 276 501,000 662,074 North Central Div . . 16 81, 802 551, 638 72, 127 705,567 16 85,970 143,244 420, 659 649, 873 South Atlantic Div . 7 3,500 205,590 300 209,390 7 8, 218 71,909 130,875 211, 002 South Central Div. . 10 17, 450 300, 903 114 318, 467 10 19, 274 70,997 216, 152 306, 423 Western Div . 8 45, 102 149,048 11,908 206, 058 7 47, 646 45, 387 87, 288 180,321 North Atlantic Div.: Maine . New Hampshire. Vermont . Massachusetts... 1 42,642 271, 501 314,143 1 11,039 28,637 287, 824 327,500 Rhode Island.... 2 16, 858 24 963 41, 821 2 43 5,005 29, 657 34, 705 New York . 4 19, 180 101,316 12,014,470 2, 134, 966 4 22,064 35, 513 102, 192 159, 769 New Jersey . 3 15 12,418 12,664 25,097 3 410 4,504 16. 813 21,727 Pennsylvania . . . 1 51,300 71,851 123, 151 1 20,242 33, 617 64,514 118,373 North Central Div.: Ohio . 3 12,400 107, 080 119, 480 3 9,000 36, 856 65, 541 111, 397 Indiana . 1 1,000 45,500 261 46, 761 1 12,817 33, 482 46,299 Illinois . 8,000 76,000 84,000 1 20,000 64,000 84,000 Michigan . 2 19, 207 85,420 39,528 144, 155 2 20,098 2, 309 86, 661 109,068 Wisconsin . 3 16,100 79, 460 4,544 100, 104 3 27,085 20,928 55, 199 103, 212 Minnesota . Iowa . 1 21,500 40, 100 8, 21S 69, 818 1 18,718 7,862 35,741 62,321 Missouri . 1 95 47,078 262 47,435 1 5,028 10, 772 31, 485 47, 285 North Dakota.. . l 14, 260 14, 260 1 4,000 8, 400 12,400 South Dakota. . . 1 3,500 12,000 1,895 17,395 1 3,500 2,700 9,300 15,500 Nebraska . 1 25,000 2,000 27,000 1 2, 000 10,000 15,000 27,000 Kansas . 1 34,000 1,159 35, 159 1 541 15, 000 15, 850 31,391 South Atlantic Div.: Delaware . Maryland . 1 79,659 79,659 1 17,750 62,538 80,288 D. of Columbia.. Virginia . 1 20, 256 20, 256 1 1,200 11, 588 7,468 20,256 West Virginia. . . 1 3,500 22,000 25. 500 1 3,500 12,000 11,500 27,000 North Carolina. . 2 53, 675 53,675 2 25, 900 27, 775 53,675 South Carolina. . Georgia . 2 30,000 300 30,300 2 3,518 4,671 21,594 29,783 Florida . South Central Div.: Kentucky . 2 41,643 114 41, 757 2 975 13, 395 27,387 41,757 Tennessee . 2 4, 250 44, 330 48, 580 2 4,651 8, 101 30, 884 43, 636 Alabama . 1 20,240 20, 240 1 965 5, 200 14,975 21, 140 Mississippi . Louisiana . 1 4,000 16,000 20,000 1 4,000 16,000 20,000 Texas . 2 4,200 101, 190 105, 390 2 3, 683 34, 301 64,406 102,390 Arkansas . 1 5,000 37, 500 42, 500 1 5,000 10,000 22, 500 37, 500 Oklahoma . 1 40,000 40,000 1 40,000 40,000 Western Div.: Montana . 1 8,420 8,420 1 3,920 2, 820 6,740 Wyoming . Colorado . 1 30, 000 612 30, 612 1 5, 150 20,000 25, 150 New Mexico. . .. 1 316 21,635 2, 196 24, 147 1 316 4,917 18,907 24,140 A-rizona . Utah . 1 10,000 10, 100 3,900 24,000 1 10,000 8,000 6,000 24,000 Nevada Idaho . 1 10, 080 7,975 18, 055 1 10, 080 3, 550 4,425 18,055 Washington . 1 3,000 21,918 24, 918 1 2,500 5,000 12,936 20, 436 Oregon. . 1 2, 106 12,000 14, 106 California . 1 19,600 37,000 . 5,200 61,800 1 19,600 20,000 22,200 61,800 1 Including proceeds from sale of property, $1,996,514. Table. 6. — Statistics of public schools for the blind , 1915-16. SCHOOLS FOR THE BLIND AND THE DEAF. 651 Expenditures. T^iox 54 $21,140 | o o oo i- 0 0^0 h uf oT w" O 03 — — « M * o§ S t- o 8 2 84,000 46,299 62,321 *DX9 ‘sqooq CO • ION 05 050*0 '9X61 nj paXBnpBiQ •aiBuia.i ! 1 5 I " eo o ■ 03 ■ ■ © MOTf •9IBH j 2 o C4 i-H Tt • • 1-H H (N CO •sapBiS looqos-qgiq ox §ur I -9IBUI9J i ^ ! " 8 1 12 5 DO • O O COON • CO — < — -puodsejj'oo S9SSB|0 uj *9fBJ? N- ©■*• 03 'o 8 4 4 31 8 20 *8 ox o sapBjS ox 2m -puodsoxxoo S9SSBJ0 UJ •aiBruaj 55 iO OON —i 03 03 COO -3t-© •9IBK © © 50 14 54 20 20 H oo © i—i t" eo oo CO— — 03 O©© •sioxonixsui l •U9UI0A1 1 13 ( o 00 00 — 1 © iO 03 OO CO 03 CO C— CO CO •U9H 1 « 1 © — i r- o Tji 03— — — 00 •Suraado xsjg jo xb9a . 1888 s 00 1800 1874 1893 1893 1885 1851 1882 1900 1900 . 1847 . 1847 .j 1853 2 - ■ 03 •s” ; f? os © 2 © o * © e2 >«2“. > o.g > oS :SrQ !C0'O i c3 2 ; ! 3 c3 — © laQ ■ :c • o 2 >T) c g. m o3 c3 c EbS §£«2 P — mm . • o ro,o: fi =3. •-2 <2 t>>>> a a © C3 rg'd'd 2uu .ag iti c-2 jn.2.3 5 2-55 as w>u>© o-j ^.S ''§3M IgWgWfS O O (2 > s s; co 7! is I-2!: §lo J-S S .2 §0 22 =3 •gs £ SCO caQ •E ■ < ki a § iA o c3 o m o o o >> o tT ittle F Do - • • 00 M • • Volumes in libraries. qm uj ©I • 800 *20 350 ® * 05 1,310 100 *156 3, 150 1,000 *46 •adA; pasrej ui o ©i 1,000 1,200 *35 900 3,500 13,999 *160 3, 734 2, 600 *3,798 350 1,000 36 •prarapndap psu^snput ur spdnj •apraa^ 2 46 53 9 29 i© i-i CO (M 05 00 co j '9T6I tn pa^Bupnao j •apsuraj 1 D- ^ oi i sapeoS 04 §m -puodsaxioo sassep up •apraaq 1 s 13 21 6 10 w CO 05 Oi CO JH © •am 1 2 O CO GO § s s CO CMOJN so rHNCq « «oo •am «© § 82 g to so 147 14 77 41 •sjojoiujsuj •uaraoAi 1 •» i"H 05 CO O - CM O CO C© ^ l© rH (M •nan 1 ^ COrl CO T}» oo o-^c© »© e© 'r o O •2uiuado 4SJg jo nsaA 1 1867 1842 1883 1890 1853 1872 1832 1912 1854 1904 1848 1851 1893 1875 1911 1910 'O’O BB O © rGA -4-i Ui (-1 .o .O 88 oo OQCQ co'P c3 CO-H c3 © W.S 8 §£gm S* T3 111 65J! 5 o o o -2 O OQ +s O Or,-! . c3 a >>^3 ! £ S« ■g-gj •3 .y "5 ro — co Mcq fl «2 2-^ cl O +a 5'g’g |aa gw I U'ap P3gq as 4-T^ s § 5 3 | § o fl M O .co „ ’3 © 32 O 0Q« >> : •-» 5 SzU M ^ -Q _o © © r> ©£gl SCHOOLS FOE THE BLIND AND THE DEAF. 653 18,188 24, 140 72,721 10,533 5,890 70.625 ini O CO CM ^ i-H —4 14,713 95,000 1,684 40,000 . » . 118,373 15,500 43,636 a 19,654 82, 736 1,280 4,917 11,143 328 960 23,082 ill 2 ^ ^ * * 14,242 21,000 1,614 33,617 2,700 8, 101 2 4,429 29, 872 410 316 19, 180 129 469 2,286 9,000 20,242 3,500 4,651 2 3, 214 469 300 30.000' 5.0001 2,074 54,743 2,812 00 O tjT 16,000 1,500 10,000 64,000 3,000 IO w 15,000 40,025 2 2, 742 55,000 52,500 478,000 23,771 411,080 o o o o o o o o o o cm" o 00 ^ 00 667,000 200,000 45,000 680,661 60,000 184,881 86,550 280,000 108 3, 454 200 *1,250 12 1,150 250 650 *700 2,000 4,540 600 1,220 50 1,595 25 605 5,262 100 *3, 700 31 3,600 1,500 600 *9,000 3,000 500 21,824 1,300 $6,500 400 10,000 23 57 i-H co co o CO 05 CM iO CM 100 o 22 85 IO 05 Tf CO ^ 05 TJ1 CO 1-H 05 CM 1-H 05 27 62 9 88 87 0 67 20 5 1 8 18 84 o CM CM TT< CO T-H 1-H 05 CM CO *0 • CM : tH 1-1 » O *CO 1 20 CO 2 30 CO CO • 'r-H 1-H • 'CO ■ cS O CO O oc • CM 1-1 c5 o 2 28 2 9 25 o oo IO 00 —4 CM 1-H IO T-l iO —4 CO CM 11 44 2 22 _ 16 33 ^ t-h iO CM CM ^ CO 8 22 co co ^ o co co t- O . O TH iO O T-H CO O O CO ^ 1—1 1-H CM 1-H 1-4 1C rH O CO CM —4 CO —4 CO o 05 00 to 10 O: ftT 00 00 I— o 05 o oc os ©.8 Is I si o B fl i5 o ®K 8 OR £ x -3t- P ® m ,b Lh <2 3 ft o GQ 3 cS OQ .■a . ft>°ft 3 i« £ •3«n •ft • C * <3 Bft S B £5 3 B ft S- d) I« 5 •S w i pq <2 ' . w © 1 «3 s 1 ©ftft i ^ M 03 -+_s o (-H 3 £ ft £ •St PQ «o S3 S O o ® «ScQ 3.2 ,§3 3ft "■jlft as •a © 2 > b © cfi 5b 2 § sfc : o o 1 , O O ®2-a' S ©.S •d4S®g BOQ ©w sail! OPh • © 5 -3 PQ ~ 3 ^ +3 ft s oS ^1 > §>® >£© ! w| ^ -d 5 « a ft o.s t-. be— I O gPQ O §« +3 © dft co O B r-. i— i B ~ © ’b S a h >-i M g?l— I ! © •S 3-d S^ll ^•S3pq |S|3 g ffi-B-tJ ift^Sc ;gfi GQ *-. txC s_ 5tf OT) § ft a S ©ft 73 CQpqcQ PQ PQ .o o o o o o ftft © © CQ CQ m •! o K s3* l ^ft B cc ll ' !>v b£ • *£■£ •2o o§ § gft £ tP B ft © «) © PQ 5 £ ©•2r o .3! p HPh I e +lft is © > .3 © nn ft 0.2 ss !«* ft o 83 ft •> Ph 2? ^ ® 2 B -S © © ft > Ml B, 3 CQ S I ft o S' & Table 6. — Statistics of public schools for the blind , 1915-1916 — Continued. 654 EDUCATION REPORT, 1917. Expenditures. ‘IB^OJj ! « ! - 0 0 co • 10 cm" 00 _ co • ^ 0 ; •spunoog pus sguippnq jo anpA (N 0 cs to n^o •apR tjj ea 00 cq tp Tjcan *8 <4 e sapBig 0^ gux -puodsajjoo sassBp uq •apuiaq eo t-© © es 0 © ca rH 'aPR ai o> 0 10 10 25 23 10 4 'f 05. 1 sapBig 0^ gui I -puodsaxioo sassBp uj j 1 •apraa^j 3 to ea 17 14 17 27 14 1 •apR © »a O TF O CO 05 000 CM CM CM rH rH •ua^jBg -lapupt aip ui spdnj •apnia^ | © • 0 • • tQ CM rH • « • CO * •apR 00 . . TP (J) C<) •papoiua siidnj •apuia^ | 05 CO rH 0O OO OO NN ea ih ea ©ea •apR © t'- CO CM CM 05 lO CO iO tji co CO CO •sioptupuj •uaxnoAi ia to tp I>» 10 O IOIOH CM •nan TP l-H TP H IT3 rH O © •gutuado pag jo jb8a ea 1896 1912 1909 1839 1889 1870 1849 1907 1909 O co r§£ 5J !§ g I £ - "H | 5 M. C3 i 5|1 1 '•“I •!— } Q} I §o- ’ ! OQ.S-; ' ■ ®fl O ■S OQ CJ OQ .£ — g ^ slfi&s f> > 'o % w 9 *2 ©-d o -3 5s m 8 £PQ ® O ^3 o 5 S csss 3 ’Spq oS G'd-S^OQ — Sc “fl.S § 8 5® pis >> £ £ c3 O Ss > ,Q ■as II So s Pupils taught by auricular method. Pupils in in¬ dustrial de¬ partments. Men. Women. Total. Male. Female. Total. Male. Female. Male. Female. Total . 71 17 290 307 1,312 1,050 2, 362 1 2, 264 2,157 98 473 411 California . 6 0 17 17 69 68 137 134 133 1 39 37 Georgia . 1 0 1 1 0 4 4 4 4 Illinois . 2 1 36 37 224 156 380 380 380 27 32 Louisiana . 1 0 2 2 8 8 16 16 16 Massachusetts . 1 0 17 17 84 64 148 148 148 Michigan . 15 4 42 46 149 112 261 .... 260 243 17 83 71 Minnesota . 2 0 5 5 15 20 35 35 30 5 4 5 Missouri . . . 2 1 9 10 62 31 93 61 53 8 23 16 New Jersey . 2 0 13 13 56 41 97 95 95 23 23 New York . 3 j 3 37 40 203 167 370 .... 370 370 74 54 Ohio . 6 ! l 27 28 111 95 206 .... 206 206 75 47 Oregon . 1 j 1 4 5 15 13 28 .... .... 28 28 8 10 Texas . 1 ! 0 2 2 8 4 12 12 12 4 3 Washington.. . . 4 1 0 8 8 38 44 82 82 82 27 30 Wisconsin . 24 I 6 ; 70 76 ! 270 223 493 1433 357 67 86 83 PRIVATE SCHOOLS. Total . 19 ! 19 97 116 239 348 587 0 3 California . 1 2 5 7 0 35 35 0 1 Georgia . 1 0 4 4 3 6 9 .... Illinois . 1 0 11 11 50 56 106 .... Louisiana . 1 1 7 8 26 24 50 _ Maryland . 2 1 11 12 19 31 50 _ Massachusetts . 1 0 1 1 6 7 13 .... Michigan . 1 3 2 5 20 11 31 .. Missouri . 3 0 18 18 10 87 97 j 0 2 New Hampshire . 1 2 2 4 5 0 5 ... New Y ork . 2 3 16 19 32 14 46 Ohio . 2 2 4 6 9 20 29 .... Pennsylvania . 2 0 8 8 19 20 39 _ Wisconsin . 1 5 8 13 i 40 37 i i 1 I- _ 1 498 487 11 88 203 25 20 5 0 20 9 9 3 6 96 96 0 56 34 31 3 11 13 48 48 14 17 13 13 29 28 1 4 11 73 73 0 31 5 5 5 0 46 46 9 5 29 27 2 4 6 39 39 12 15 52 52 26 23 The method used was not given for 9 pupils taught speech. Table 13. — Statistics of State schools for the deaf 1915-16. SCHOOLS FOE THE BLIND AND THE DEAF. 661 i 1 K 'PPJ, 5 si ii ga §1 i r‘ s $ sj «« § S i §§£ 2 8 g“sfS“ *oia ‘sqooq ‘saunps pjeqouei joj § 009 W i 111: S : 1 ; “S' g ; 8 ; sf il I CO c o •squauia-voadun Sujisni pun sSurppnq io^ £ 1 : § : Is : : § • gf • £2 ; : <* II : tF o' ■ 1 iO •Die ‘aimra -jnj ‘snpmddB oijpuaps jo enpA 3 i i § 1 11 ii 1 : § SJ :«■“ 8 II : (» $61, 120 78, 149 6,740 30,500 28, 265 36, 893 19,512 10, 455 71,571 50,391 144,975 § •0IBM © CO O Tjt OO CVf 0 O OiH Tf rji 0 co 0 c 1— H (M CO 05 AO © U2 00 © ^P rp O O (N «C 1-H OJ 1H 'SOSS'BIO Sui -urei^-ieqo'BO^. ui Sfidnj •©IBraoj; © : : : :° : O 0 tN CO ! * 1 1 I ! 'OIBH GO : : : :° : O O © © : :° : : •9X61 uip9XBnpBJ£) 'OIBUIO^ 5 1 ^ — © © ;© rH t-H •OIBM 2 I | 10 05 • • H W ‘ ! 0 © • i-a 4*t(N •sop^iS iooq0S-q§iq ox Suipucdsexioo sossop uj •©IBUIO^ 5 I IO 1>- 1 H HH © © ■ © 0 ■ cc © •9IBK s 1 ^ Oi jHHW O © • © i-H ■^ lOO^COCOH 0 ^ 1-H CM CM r-4 'f 03. 1 sopB.i§ 03. Suipuodsojjoo sossbio uj •aiBino^ -laptrpi oqx ui siidnj •©{Biua^ 'OXSNO •peiiojao sndnj •eiBtuo.j '©TO 1-4 •siopnnsui •uamoAi •uojq; IM^NOOMMCO i-H iMCC©’ ) f- 00 -^i ir>iOH •Suiuodo xsxg jo IB0A 1-H CO © - r- © © © © © 00 oc 00 00 00 oc 00 oc ooocooocoo §!- «« ® "S Q Q tj < ® ® ®2 o s cH ^ o ~22£ §2oa fifing i§§-| Vi -m -m .52 a S £ s 03 Q) 32 O WMWfl :«o • 2 o i£o Q § ^ ©2© >Q ■ c3 o roQ; ~ . c3 © £*3 ,5 A g ©H © 2Q ®" ” • •© o' • -.S &jb ; ; pq § :fl.2 w ■ o-fl 11 8m «'2r2 ® §’^>=,2 111° s T5 a S-i HO i! 'tub a i 8*2 ^r-t c3 c3 <3 ®A fi° 2:5 e3 ©S^t® ■g © 2 1:3 c3 (_ +3 “2 w c3 fl fl -2 -d'o— 03 co® §1 jslfs ® ®.o OfiS sum o Jj S-. o g s Is? CO fe o — o 2-g 'fl'§CQ o3 2 SoQM®'tl ©X s e ® S.^® - - - ~®* S*s s ®^ s S.2.S 5? oA^S „flO O ®GQ >5.! o §C0C0O2 - ■ Tl ’rt T4 T* M 2 2 fl © +3-2 § oj 2^ •43+3 M -y; jh A fe fe 52 M.2.23 O® © © O <3 CO © ©fl s ® i&s :a !5j T3 'S ifi :|a . ©J >0 2 ~ ® >73 2 § SS2> ofl flflflO P-43.2 5s ^0 S-S 9 -© ^■flfa h2§OGO®c3o ■+-3 srs mh+3«^ c3 c+f 3 62 2§ ££^>2 pq pqoeM SCHOOLS FOR THE BLIND AND THE DEAF 663 S 5 1 1 1 11 3 II s' s' s' I s' s' s' s's S' |S Si § I §* § ! i ; 88' g S Ss's* S' S3 S' : ji SI :2s gs s 1 1 i i S i s : § * S § 3 2 5 f j 1 IS a' g'8 6 o' i i g s i i ; : i : g- uf s- : »- : : : :l 11 S3 S3 : : : 1 1:12: ■ • • ic * *— • GO • • • • ■ CO 1 is ^ is“ • * • • o o • o * • • • cO C • c : i i j^r «s : rc : :,i 11 if S3 S' fill s : 1 I* 1 m S' S3 is S' : 5' s' s' S'-' i c j i 1 SI II s i : : of ” <*e£ ”” S i • § s 5 if af § § § ! 5 1 8 li 1 §3 3 1 | I S' §' I I's s' g'2 IS I 1 11 ii 1 1 : g¥ 1 S' if |S' S' S' : :i il :e' l¥ ' ~ ! 1 : S 1 : 1 :S 8 IS n « ' n cT > cc" oc" li 1 i II II 1 8 : ii 11 j csTco' § 5? § 5 • N ■ § O ■ NO • ic O o ■ ' ■ f» © 'S* • tc ' 1 • • • • ' . . r- N S 5S 05 3C r 05 — CC — ' 5T CSI ■ ^ « .O g U5 CO © ©^ ^ !N— N C3 ^ iC iC O CC • 1111 III II 1 III : |i | § || || i ini |i 1111 I 3 1 ;1 III ! 1 III *3 -“J ^ ~ c c o -r P 2-e © "S p O .= © ~j iff l i 1 i ills ill! I! i ; |!i| s SjS 1- S-g £ £ *££3 sSg sS 33 XX £iis If5 gS £J z z till flllll 4 Ililillll "hIsIo go |sls.;=|ai >2 Z < jz; £ o re £oc ; i :i I ji; 5 il* g Sjl 1 m 1 III 1 «3g ?! !I= is si! 6 oo£ 1 ' *j i ii j S'? ! 5; i §3 ! Is ; ©j llj lit \ ja ii i M: si 1 i imt i ! • s-s S s ssss'l = |s- I! I 1 Ififi ! 11; it 1 1 liil! 5 ir ig | s |1||| i|i5: S2 S | mfe|S “cs f-1 43 c a CM d 2 2 ^ “ ■' if 1 1 mu life 1 111 Ulilliiili 1° !fi,§ llsglBlcp ' r\ • ' p c ; ; Ii i : 11 : : 25 : : ii i i li Ij s? is 1M? urn um : : * . +3 : : ■ : : : : : : >•■ ■ : • • ^ ' fi<5C ° ' S* •-• if -g| j, j ^ Zo Z z x< IIs. s lJ 1 g'z C G 1?S >-2^k'x O C -5 7j p >-pS £_>- g c © S.3> = | i.s^'i^ lfc§ 1 | cl pq s £ £ p; pi ^ Sps i : « 3 P.s Iglld Q°S ; -8 ox c sapn-iS ox Suipuodseuoo sossbio uj •9IBUI9J I 2 i> O r- (M O tF ^ j •9IBK ! 2 o 42 40 5 54 'f oq. i sep^aS ox §aipuods9Jioo sassnp ui •ejBUia^ 1 S O C5 to o iO (N to CO •9IBK 1 2 r- (NNLO ZD CO CO 00 O max-reS -lepurq oqx ui spdtid •eiBcaej | a • © © I> • T-« 00 CO (M ^ I> 00 '9P?k 1 • r- T}t rf< l© CO O T-t CO 0X0 !N •sjopm^snx ‘U9UI0^A i * 03 uo OXO X •U9H 1 « j Gct^LO ° 1 •guxuedo xsxg jo JB9A c® 1912 1909 1839 1886 1870 1852 Institution. (M Austine Institution for the Deaf and Blind. Virginia State School for Colored Deaf and Blind Children.^ Virginia School for the Deaf and the Blind . State School for the Deaf * . West Virginia Schools for the Deaf and the Blind. Wisconsin State School for the Deaf . Location. - Brattleboro, Vt. ... Newport News, Va. Staunton, Va . Vancouver, Wash.. Romney, W. Va . . . Delavan, Wis . ft© © o § S © •" +3 ft c3 eg © .“3 C Table 14. — Statistics of public day schools for the deaf , 1915-16. SCHOOLS FOE THE BLIND AND THE DEAF. 665 "mo x •oxa ‘sqOOq ‘saiJBJBS CM CM CM O O S-’i ic CO»OH 8^ §88 •sananiaAOjdinT gupsBi puB sguipimq .raj •a^a ‘am^ra -jnj ‘sn^BJBdde ogpuaios jo arifBA •spunoiS pire sgnrpimq jo anjBA \£iBjqq aqx m saunqoA •XuatapBd -ap {Bij^snpui ht spdnj •SR9 •sAog ' >-h s© •SjJiO *9161 ni pa^BnpBJO •sAog; •sapBoS poqos-qSiq ox guipuodsaj.ioo sassisp ui •sijip i2 •sAog 2 o ■ cn o c o o '8 <4 g sapBjS oq. Dtiipiiodsaiioo sassBp ui •swo 3 CSTfO NONOOHrr. •sAog ‘f oq. x sapBjS ox otrrpnodsajjoo sassBp nx •sptf) 2 •sAog •naxJBS | ‘slJfO -iapmq aq; ui sqdnj - I •sAog | oo •paqojna spdnj L •spiO OM ■ O O 11150 OOOO 'O’-1. H O O O T-* -OWH • cm xr cc oc x ' •saoq; I ^ 'X I « NOiOOJOO^NOS' r-H i-H 00 < CM CM CM O O CO O CO •SJO^OtlJ^SUX •nexnoAl Ci^(NHCOrH^LOCMN(MCMCMQ 'nan | •Suiuado xsig jo jb3a O O O O O O O 1-1 O C O O O --H CO oooooooo iCX^ifMrtNML'JOO-KNirffi 0C ‘.C ^ — iGiOOr-HO^Ol^i— C: ~ ClXCCROffiCJOiOCffiXOCiXClO C^Ci: go 2 ° >53 o t) • GGoq o o o *5 Oj, 0) o3 ga - x|«a s C 3 © ^ — O O 03 7" o T3 — c c3 cj O w .CA ss-a-s- m o O ^ C 12 Mo i2 rC rC ^ t2 r© ^ ^ _ O O O __ O A" rn "C o OCC0Q O ~ GO H o3 CG ' 2 >>>-.2 2 >>'3 3? h ^ 3 03 c3 C 3 03 £ 2^ 03 a ©« 2-© o O fi •S c3 *SJ © g 03 > c c : - - i02CCi §2 +3 3 ' or-ojcorcao^csio — ^10 ‘9161 UT papinpBiO -mo •sAog « •sapBjg poqos-qgtq oj gnipuodsajaoo sassBp ui spTO | U •slog *8 oj g sapBjg oj : guipuodsajioo sassBp uj •SPIO imoo:oti-h 'NHNCOCO' oa ■ thhsooo 'f 01 X sapBJg OJ guipuodsajjoo sassBp ui •SRO •sAog ' co x t> ccio . •najJBg -japing 9m nr sqdnj •SRO | NOO^O: 'Ot^OOO : — h cq -hh (N i •sAog I HHCHOONOiOOON C C -r N C !N M ■ •papojna sqdng •SIJIO : N O W « O 05 t>» ; •sAog « •siojorujtri ■naniOAV ->73 2 “ >s!_, 2 « Ct3^ «? e3 CfiOffiP' 3 o o 07*0:.= O b o o o >>2323 flail? a . .©S c • b -5 5 C CO C ot3 o 2°J£ CO ■ Ci CQOQ cUQ ! 73 S»2 >>" ““ cs-n c3 ficSQ || i.S.s7=Z^:^| J=~ ° .•'Oo7 _rO .2 3 ~ “ o .-J ~ ,S — >© — ™ J C > 07 > CT'-m 2- 2 £r-S . - 5 , • 2 c 2^ ©oc'ot § 0-2.2 o -o 14 >>A © X’ § § 1|: ;z^K2 nx ( 1-H tMN cm i ;3 — 34 r- X O O L'T C ^ M MflOLia i-a © *o m f a c a t-T t— T t-T t-T H «-T C © © HCONN CO Id !C lO tc O! •viOf-' CM t".LC Oft t- co ®— © J® §8^ *«■§& P M® d d e3 «d © P-- P © CL) © ^ O ooiS i c §3 C C 0,0 33^8 ^ znzn ©oq,© >-. >£ >> 03 C3+S C3 PP P 03 3 ®a “■'c o ° a 2 s >> Mp £ : Sihfl^ i>fc> • ..03 - c © c3 id £ O _. Cl §•2 g § s C § c3 o ; ^ ra ^©-> OP S^'S-59.22 s-i£^. fi“*S3 ®i g’i s « © © S'13 667 ' Table 15. — Statistics of private schools for the deaf , 1915-16. 668 EDUCATION REPORT-, 1917. Expenditures. *mox I>» 1 5, 749 4,498 6, 185 6,821 1,000 7, 100 •o^a ‘sqooq ‘sauBps piaqoBa^ jo^[ «D iO csT m CO CO co^ 1,847 1,578 2, 253 1,000 3,500 •sjuatuaAOjduiT gm^SBi puB sgurpxruq joj iG CO • of o m- 40, 000 3 2, 500 8,400 50,000 16,000 •^jBjqp ui saumpA h a> H 5 -3 03 OH r— W — " g±J 33 i.q > H "-u “ c3 mW - ICQ 4 3 3 3 U S .3 3 c3 -^ © P P5 •34 : a .fi • o isaja : 34 ^p io I ’1 ‘EiS-d © C 83 =>a > s © ^o'5 g © = y> 3 S 8.2 |.SS O c3 ^ rj S h <3 POSo o« tJD-3^5 ' 3 3 <4 JS o*W 3~ ■£>■< 3 • o*z o fcOiS .g.sa 53 v. > fi'3^ S- oo 0) l© +-> c K S“3| = p 3 &P*3 -5 CQ s Jh 5? SCHOOLS FOB THE BLIND AND THE DEAF. 669 I cT 000 ‘X 17,500 000 ‘£ 002 i : « 1 : 200 . • „ w T-H ■ ^ ° S § O ; ° : : ° ; | ° : : C'l ° : ° ! O 5 £-cooiMoeox»oxcse«« O.-I (NOiCOGliOCOOO^-lTf'C^t^lO ccco' co^ c p-" n" co x" n «n” c7 * o' ^ IOM C^lCOt^iCt^lM-HCCr^ (NO 21 CO • • n. • CO • ^00 • • ' 'Ci 'CO • rH * • • • rH ' C4 ' ^ ■aiBJI 2 • CO tO * • • O • Th* * t-H • tO i LO Ol • • ' CO » Tf* • C4 • < •aippiH •aietuaj; tx • O • • « O • 05 - • Oi • l>- • O O • • tH - C4 *CO 1 05 • lQ • • • rH • i—H » C4 * C4 •aiBH «o • ^C4 • • • CO • H *^f • C5 • CO O • • *00 'CO • O ■ 04 • CO • • • • rH * lO • CO 'Aioq; •aiBuiaj | s • 04 !>• 4 • *04 • O • I>» ■ O • iO O • • *04 *04 *05 ■ CO ' 04 • • • i i i h •aiBH 3 i • CO !>• • • *00 • I>- *CO ■ lQ • CO ^ *04 • Q5 ■ O . 04 » • • ■ ■ rH ■ 04 •uapieSiap -ui2[ aqx ui sa^Burui •aiBuiaj | l—*0 -^0(000 - t^ iooc^xio 1 C? (N «3 — i 00 CO ; M H 05 ■dim j 1 lO CO CO O OO O 10 Tj^ — « 04 CO rH ;04t^t-hcO 00 CO •na^JBSjapnpt io jooqos in ;ou sa^Buruj •aiBiuaj | I • OO ■ X **3 O 05 1— IX — i o ' 050 ■ 04 LO iQC0 ^ 04 CO CO ‘O • ^ ^ 04 04 Ol •aiBH | 2 t • o c; ■ >— lOOC'iict^-^r.-HO • i—io ■ o o re cue • i— i *o • Tt< ca i— i ro ■ jB8if aqx Stump uoi^n^i^sm ui sa^Binux •apunaj SS o c: r^ococoioojci^oo h« CO CO ^OcOOOCCOOrtH- r_ or • ©=2X! k-OQ^' ^ - © CC3 ^ ■— 1 w o — ! § 2° •£Ca ' d © C ’ O0Q.S O M !!.s Jf SS |S £3 a © $3 !^>,S H ©^,2 "ll| ;5cr? W S he'd g *" ’3 c IS Ho ©3 +? 55 C3 o : :.g 1 o g i-dls 1 go ;|ll ^ Oco ^ 'tr • S3 © c3 ;S|§ • O CQ n ’~gWj ~ gj> +3 tip1 cL o k © d •" 6f> o '3 a *j £ .2 .J3 s s 3, -I Or b£ s © J- ~C T3 d £ c§ rr cc o all S3 -© gs C§ & a £ SCHOOLS FOR THE FEEBLE-MINDED. 677 S £ 2 : g 1 1 § I 1 S i S S § B ■» • ® ® 1 1 Is S' 1 *1 cc o o • ** I i § 1 S' £ S SI islsl 3 ” “' : “ f ? S' i i II : 2 ff II 1 ; efof 00 ; 8 1 «T -r“ s i i • i i § i R 8 ; j s' § s s' I § is g 1 :? SI 1 ! S3 S : CO o co' l 1 1 I i 1 s 1 I if § s' ® 55 ® • S SR ! . * f* II : : : : : 8 : 8 a i § 1 1 a g i 1 t § 1 £ £ 1 1 1 I BS § 1 If CO H * OO O' 85 £ : a¥ i\ i i if i -T s * 1 i a 3 1 1 t-T co' i-T s 8 88 3 sr 1 3j . co' • 1 i 1 C- : z 1 § S 2 8 § I s 1 1 sg £o co S> ^ S N § 1 s S 3 3 8 = § S 1 “1 28 | | : 8 8 S : 9 S § 1 1 I i £ : |8 i S' S : S 3 $ : 5 ° | 1 1 1 : a ; ! § 1 : S 2 1 : | § * 1 I 1 i 3 : £3 : g : § S g : | ° | S 1 1 : 8 j |S : S 1 : £ ° 3 : 8 § 3 1 |g! 5 : 2g • TJl 8 - 8 : S es : ? ° § : g ° 3 1 Is: * j lg : 1 If 3 2 5 3 - = E2 S S £ ; 8 83 1558 3 •! 1 § 3 8 3 5 2 ° 3 3 8 S3 588 8 .'I o 2 § ° § 3 g S S i 1 S3 28 |33 g * a 8 S ° 8 3 § ° | i 1 S3 c3 | 1-3 1 1 si 13 1§3 1 II| | 1 l3l!I5I 1 i 11 §§ sgs s f s » a ” ° §3,Ss|., S 8 3 - S S 8 §5 £ r s g« 3 ^ rt s ° s f g S" 8 g§g-8f^ -o O O O O CO O O S 5^2 — 5-2 5 ogfgJfN f eo « o e« O ^0 O — < =" . = a 1 II III 1111 I II II III I i illllfiJ Minnesota School for Fee¬ ble-Minded and Colony for Epileptics. Missouri Colony for Feeble- Minded and Epileptic. Montana Training School for Backward Children. Nebraska Institution for Feeble-Minded Youth* New Hampshire School for Feeble-Minded. New Jersey State Villago for Epileptics. New Jersey State Institu¬ tion for Feeble-Minded. Training School at Vine- land, N. J. New York Stato Custodial Asylum, i New York City Children’s Hospitals and Schools. Rome Stato Custodial Asylum. Craig Colony for Epileptics Syracuse S tate Institution for Feeble-Minded Chil¬ dren. Lctchworth Villaeo i . Ji ! j II i p I! ||| j !- 5-S c If Mi as ui umm £?2 55*2 § J III i^eSS !h H i UIS J. 2 1 i fl 4 g 1 1 1 f f 1 1 a‘ | fl j 3 5 o 3 % .a O |6ZS §£ 2 ^ S pq a -3 £ ;> £ £ 3 E-* 4 1 ! 0i 11 i%\ ■Sg I'SJ j fl a -g s 1 S g 5 Ph Table 6. — Statistics of State institutions for the feeble-minded , 1915-1916 — Continued. 678 EDUCATION KEPOBT, 191*7. Expenditures. •mox 1 s $595,029 ■CO ’CO g g g G X iO CM G o oc g g *? *0 AO CC Tf N oc t-h rt- x co CM *-H ^ ■a^a ‘sqooq ‘saiJBiBs ,siaqoeaq ioj ! SN g o cm m O O G • -rt* AO CM *0 ; -t-h O i-H ^ • t-T co' g' ** •s^uaraaAOJduit Sui -qsBi pun sSuippriq io^ aO oq j 88 OO ! et AO G CO T-J O Tt< «“• O 0 0*0 jH j g (N ■£ •o^e ‘ainquanj ‘spaannuisui ‘snqejedde ogrquaios jb ouiba 'iX O LC ! && : : 1 § : •spunojS pun sStnpixnq jo 9U[ba s aT G O O G SO DO AO O • O G O r^T > icT io' O G CM CM CO • O AO H •^iBjqn ui senmjOA 5-1 g . o • AO • OC • AO ; G ; G ; ‘^uauuiBdap IBijrjsnpui ui sa^Burax •aiBiuaj S 1 cq cs cq oo 1-H •aiBK © ! s ^ « IS Grade of mentality. •aiBina^ tO CM S3 § 2 S w *H CO •aiBw i 2 1 s *rP CM Cj CO CM •aippiH •aXBina^; i ^ »o S h QC G oq •aiBK 22 1 »o i O G CM CM r- ^r G -rH G CO CO •Avoq; *a[Bina 8 G G CM CM CO X G •aiBH 00 X r- G X G CM AO Tji •uaqjeSiap . | -uiq oqq ui sa^Buraj •aiBraa^ « j CM • r X G | CO CM •aiBM j ^ I 00 ■ X CM • -rH G CM •ua jJBSiapuiq jo looqos ni^on sa^Binui j •aiBinaj j - | 00 CM • oc G G G OO * G -1-i •aW 3 1 ^ CO • cq § co co •JB9A sqi gnijnp uoimtDsui in saqomuj •ajeuiaj © 1 co cm *o ro i- r- cm CM CM G aiBft X l [ ^ CO G G Tf< rf ^ AJ1. H ^ •sajBtuai .ioj Suubo s^uBqsissy •uauio cm • CM CO I>» CM • CO X •uaK « § • CM 1-H ^ H CM CM •cTninn tiqttt meuiOAv | O | G CM i— i H ; - •uaj^ © O r-i © O <= :3muado qsuj jo .Tea a oc G g X G CM AO CO CM G X G G *- G X X OC G Instruction. (M State Ihstitution for Fee¬ ble-Minded of Western Pennsylvania. Exeter School i . St ate School and Home for the Feeble-Minded. State Mental Hospital; Department for Feeble- Minded. State Institution for Fee¬ ble-Minded. Wisconsin Home for Fee¬ ble-Minded. Wyoming School for De¬ fectives. Locution. P- £ M E £ © Ph ® | : i £ : S| lj| *3 - S'?® -t c P E 2? P- S O hi Table 7. — Statistics of 'public day schools and classes for backward, and subnormal children , 1915-16. SCHOOLS FOR THE FEEBLE- MIXDF.D. g.» pS some trade or occupa¬ tion. •s HV3 ■o . to . • •s£oa ' « i» i : : i i i i 1 : : : HIT c If •SWO £1 4= 1 If •sAog ^ P££pp p«*-g s PPP S«SSSSSS^|S rSS.x ■»WD © t“OgM® ■°s £ — »ss«s«=- :»«=»§a •sAog I £ P32PP *=1 g = = P £r$ISlIS :^S|§ >» c 2 | 'o ! © i j- § •si-nt) P • © r»- »o to oo ; ^ oo . OW-. -H^©co©occoi- •sioa £ P ^oo ; JTOC^ ^©©^O©^.© ag® m •spw 1 2 | -S— = 'THH • riHW Hl^XCCC ' 0C C :£2 •sioa | 2 2S-S^ ««- : *~“S -SP00- :l'£ :SS? I •siijo « 1 ; ; ■ : : ; ; ; ;;;;;;;; •s.iog | 2 1 ■ i ; ! ! ! ; I *H !!!!!!!! . ^ i- • CM - s ■ ■ . • ' pc^'CtitS , •stJpQ | C tf ■ © © ... • rc CO ■ ■ -• P££PP p«*-g £ PPP ■ags I-LC ■sli ‘neino^vv © ■*• l- CO ^ MHih •U9K »s ©©©—<—< ©OO^H © ©©© ©©©©©©©©©©©© ■gnraado jsjg jo Jagejt - (NWtH.C ■ SSSc. • £© © ££p ££££££££ pi Cl Cl Cl Cl Cl Cl Cl Cl Cl Cl Cl Cl Cl P§2 C- cc c. oafg|o||g« ;o s J II 2*> !i! h s o 1 il I < Ilf c P doP> doP cc P cc o 4 ^ >l~lr3 c ~ S So I gS. if! gs J 5 ^Ellif|olg| ; 5 s - s e = *3.13 Ss 2 Wh> llsllllll 079 1 Eight boys and four girls have not been classified. Table 7. — Statistics of public day schools and classes for backward and subnormal children , 1915-16 — Continued. 680 EDUCATION REPORT, 1917. X P-2 ’2/S gj © ® 2 • 3i-§ t! W ? 3-3 is o •SIJ1G s ° ! LO • Ci • • ^ • iO • 'CO • 1— i • • t>» • • oo ; •sAog ?! 1 C5 ■ TT? O • Oi • o CM • ^ • ’-H ■ *2 • . 2 • Pupils in manual training. •si JIG i N W r-j C ^ M '■ 2 S M 2 X ^ ; GC P-J oc • rH • o t>- tji tO ^3* CO NSS2co •sAog X t> o w ^ C5 'CNXXNTf O ^ • CM CM C^J CO CO rH 'lOHH . CM X CO c^x 1-H lO CM 8 12 77 84 25 Pupils taught music. •siJTO • T-S XCC.C • • ■ ■ r- OC CJCNrr oacox •sAog 0 c o> cc • o CM c M C N • 1C CM CM CM • : : o CO cox lO CM CMNXiQ THNrfCM Grade of mentality. High. SPTO O 05 O W N c; WN fH LC M LCCNO CM tt CM iO O i-H • •sAog 2 tT - r C C c: rr r X GC •< r (NX O N -h © OQ o w • • • . ;Ajs L_ J-* . Jaquith _ Keith . iceler . . Browne _ . Clark . i Sickle . irrub . >n . V. p . McCreery... ’hase . dy . ike . d. Towne _ !s il IfiS !a fpi* :£ 1st \i . c © S . d i 2M ® • > i i \ Boyer . orris . I BO S^pPo . © oi h< ,c fee ; fl £ o K O t- t- ifL, £ n y; C OQ O c ess /S m TJ’O'C: © © ©> ra- w £.£ oo © e 7- _• ® ©^ gT^ 3 2 : cd m ~ rr © 8 c3 StS’gsfea CO _ 1-1 ” M o k v. t» 2 2 .2 m m HgJl dom^cS ti. ' e h. • —) r? xi • t— • ^ s o | a d « ls.S.3 P.2 o S55.2.2 P^.255 ‘5 *0 '3 "o b-*3 C £ ^ © Va hJiCnhio © © w;© cl, © ^ © © S) © © ^ ^ co : : oq doP oqgqOfr' - -h -■?. (32 O c i. 5cis a ©<: - .o^af ' " s s s*sIf I If II! gllli-ns s* 2 > § §5i’c2 — s ®©®5p.c3^^S'c3 OKPPSS^^SoQGQi-^^^P Soa^S^S^ -o0ro5'^S*' §2 gtpj ® «> g 2 ® S s § £ cH^£,2 >>2 ^ * 3 a -fr 03 SCHOOLS FOR THE FEEBLE-MINDED. 681 ci oo os O'f CICICICICIOICICIO S Cl § Cl Cl II ^ ^ 2 2 ^ Ih CO (M Ci C5 tOiOlM^NCM!N' ss : hnr: §S ! g Jiga oqW p . • ^ || : * 3a£ © -- -p ■ 2^3 [odp4 03^ a« >> o _ © > Sp S EopoO fthnft o;x] gQ^^W > a :J|\j - j © '£ k3 ps 2 ,2 H . ■< CD . w s-, W ,9 gj-; t2 ri 3 J ^v-j S o • W ftp -p o ©^a^.agpo. g © _ - . .. j^-SS . ggg^a-l® ^saac£ hhmss^sho^^ s >i !§-§ ■ ©?Sa dp £ §|§ © £ g>® £ 5risJ«ws&!S GQ © ^ .2 h P a 1:3 Mri • s^s s § g g sH. a © S£ be '3 c a~ a © c3 2S ® a JWS ®M«‘ £o; Sgo se£ aao ms |3«Sg 3 © s&g a© Omicq ga g ©^ ^GQOi—C'C o © © o "ft ”p "p j3 "p C ^ H‘© 5 '© 'o '© '© ■© r~l ■ S' ©ft © © © © © ift ft© ftftftftft i P GQ GO OQ GQ 0Q GQ CG P >ft p 111 =3 ©^ §?s§ |s|2b GQ o Pa. o — -i „ © p “ co § Pft » 2 © ©a ©a 0<©02 a PO aa J °§§|g’ — X ft ft ft ft ^Kgqgqgdgq c ft q£ __ ’gu l-s ■ S-i • .0 s-t i2 .c P © w> IlJIa x a;- ■ OtePS 75 *73 75 to co .53.2.2 9 9 © © © J2 :2 ftftft^a GGGQGQOO aa ■ :Z-a ‘a'T © ©>- 47a a g 3 ^ g^^p^aaa^l 5 r . 5® ^ 0 -p a a a®" £ ■sslliilisPisisifioiz; IIISzIo^S&getsMaSH c : \>* ° »>">i7:r ' !gj *ft ft • • '.p o • • ■ ft : > § '• h o a a © c 5 -o ^ g ,«3 g ft H S-. © 43 ® P' S-. „ rt c O-^ OpOrH o _ ft e -r _r4J • ° -tf ©3 g c_£ - ^ c „ p c O O S = d p>h>^ g ®*g §^§g § o es © ^ o o § 2 a « ©© •!>•?? ©©•f’'P©T5.ft'fcffc.g „ j © 2"Ssa >i © o-ft K 5 o 0.5 g o a^ Grade of mentality. High. •einuiej o • *-< CM OC CM CO •einjt | 2 co • cm o c X r* Mid¬ dle. •einxuaj j — 3 - •9IBK | s CM . T— ° : oc Low. •einraaj - CM • CM ^ : ° •9IBK - j CM CM . o ° : ° CM In¬ mates in the kin- der- gar- ten. •ernuie^ j 2 zo *° 10 ° CO »o ~ rsn — ! 30 O c o ^ i; ® C ^ co •ainuia^ f “ CO 9C-vO ° ° ^ tc ° - £ '0I«K | - s ° ° c oc In¬ mates in in- stitit- tion dur¬ ing the year. •ainuia^ | * CM ■65 co w kC GC CM CM ; - - i *9IBK GC @ CM w CO o o As¬ sist¬ ants ear¬ ing for in¬ mates. ■uauiOAi - 1 § ^ o o —1 CM 05 22 N 1 •U9K « , kC r— * CM O o o ^ - o o o In¬ struc¬ tors. •uaraoAV •e cm CO kC CO 00 Oi 30 1 -uajt - 1 c C oq ° ° ° 1"H ’i Table 8. — Statistics of 'private institutions for the feeble-minded, 1915-16 — Continued . 684 EDUCATION REPORT, 1917. § oo ft p © B* •op ‘sqooq ‘s8tjb[bs (sjaqoc8^ io^ tO * © »H 00 © 2. ° ^ As¬ sist¬ ants car¬ ing for in¬ mates. •U8PI0A\ - ! 1 a* ^ CO rH rH CM o 1-1 •U8PI to © • rH rH © CM rH o o In¬ struc¬ tors. U9UI0A1 - 1 CO cq O Tf i-H CM CM rH CM lO CM O HP t£3 •U8K t-H ^ © rH © © T-f O O 1 •Suruado }sjy jo jb8a 50 coo ««oo OC 0C HOOH X OC C? OC ft 1912 1900 . 1909 1912 1903 1912 . 1904 1914 1893 1905 js ft “o- g 8* © £pp 2 '3 p ll 3l §■§ ,gjf jftji § ft'Pft fl d © v— i o co s_l -t-3 4J Cfl K __ 03 t-1 oftO O &D_ „ft Pft aWW ■Sjfl-H 02 -g £ § i’sssgl ^ Wr-\ CD HH ffl bJD^ J-j O-h T 2 ■galls g So p£,p £ b w C Q g £;P r© SC& cso J* 2 P.P ? © ,5 o ® i§s°i gjjS§|fig>-g ceft § OP?i-l ..DO'S © .© £ O *h jS,§V ^■sj? •glSsS o ^coo £ O c3ft c3 M SMS ^-g ffl pq ift •§ >> oq ; , M’S £ P O _# o «’ ft 2 Oft -S go 11 .2 £ I! ii ~ • -ft £2!®£g .||.l!|g ^ g n cS* p 5 2 HH — . M-i O P o* III Iff CG ffl O ilH^i iS** fill *5~ =•2?!? <2 > 00 ft o3 .a .2 © ftft fl- 00 . wc3 03 . cSP-i ft ,£ ftft- ftr ft^P A ft SCHOOLS FOR THE FEEBLE-MINDED, 685 j 1 :i • • * II 23 : § j j| 1 : 8 ; • CO . . ! * • i ; § if • T-H • ^ ii o"'o' ; 1 ;i : II |S : : jf IS : « : 3 :S C ■ : 3 :: r • O ■ 0 C ; : S :S 3 : : 8 ; = $ : » S Z - . : 3 : = » . : 00 :S5 • t>- • : 5 -g 5 : . cp r r ■ : S3 : § ■ °o -J O O O 30 ec coion 0 0 1 0 1 1 III gig : P 1 ; si is i Si ft i _ © -Sa¬ gs 2^ : Hill! ! II! 11 ill I- H O Ka U iS ia ■w| ii# S.C » ||| : cs ; i % h i 1 fc .3 = E> 1 1 li f=i ii j.| si Table 9. — Special institutions for backward and nervous children. — Part I. 686 EDUCATION REPORT, 1917. 'P9A.1809I UOIJ -era jojut jsbi jo ieaA 5 SS S So S o w -r [ ft • > "E | ft !>• ,c £ . do . State, charity, and tuition. Tuition . 1 Hn 5 5 •jidncJ iad eSanip [srinnu nmmiuipt s O O O O O lO 8 s <36 J c3 > » •xbqA jeosij joj eimipuedxa IS C O CC .to O O TF • O O CO • cc ' o 00 00 itC * of •jneoidmhe jo anjCA s 1 ? - ! : 8 88 [ • to o o • TjT O of ■ * 8 ^ 88 jr' 2 a fs ° co Chil¬ dren not in school. •siJJO SI ^ 05 oo - •sAoa - O 03 o o 03 O Chil¬ dren en¬ rolled. •siJJO s 03 00 00 CO T-H 03 O ^ 03 •SAog Si O • a ; % > lr. 3 Ids Institution. SI rC "S <£ 1 .1 Home School for Back¬ ward Children and Youth. The Hospital Cottages for Children. Standish Manor School... . Hillbrow School . Her bar t Hall Institute. . . . The Aleott School. _ _ O ,0 m If! '-'u: ;g| ill ' rP '3 Location, \ 1 d c es « A £ Amherst (10 S. Prospect St.), Mass. Baldwinsville, Mass . Halifax, Mass . Newton (16 Summit; St.), Mass. Plainfield, N. J . OO z Of Saratoga Springs, N. Y . . . Marietta (610 Front St.), Ohio. c other special teachers engaged when necessary. Table 0. — Special institutions for backward and nervous children. — Part II. SCHOOLS FOR THE FEEBLE-MINDED. 687 M? O 52 ”T & rf G ' ft 2 ° M s is J.S-B ii4|14 * S g-2.2 g*3 ^ ^ £ to W *Sr» - £.8 S*§ 2. o^: suS 8 g-g a c o-G S'? s ? 2 G> G g'SB o fl §1 £s . oft G O G g > <3 > o ft -13 S5§ sl^s iii G bcG C.2 «3 s sa -Eft ^ 3 3 - *0 “IS G-fl u G S o .S&6 w Jgs c§2 ft -2 _• 9 8 fl » o f^bjcoftP 3 fc.as. sis M bDW) .8 a . •G'8 3 J ®s ft ao £ft ► G j3 Jjj>W)G >*rj . r c/T ^ u ° ■si o G 3 .53 §G3 W — , 3 G G G ■sjjj ftft G G G G w § o ££ a ® 3 « o S 8 © 3 o' g* .2 g M ^ gm£ £W o (ft ftr<-£ ^ o.G 2 G a ^MbS r-4 m l|s&3 fl 8 G J ^ G o s >> © p 3 8 3 -G Q. w £fo III ^3-^3 £ 2P o-S -> > 2 g ^ SoMG^ 3 g 3 sis 5 >> ^G'g* m 33k '3'ft8H°a 233^^0 -8^-3 g g3 Day pu¬ pils ad¬ mit¬ ted. ! Yes. Yes. Number of resident pupils limited. _ _. « I None.... 6 years . . 6 years . . For boys, for girls, or co¬ educa¬ tional. Coed.. Coed . -fl JS -fl 1 a> s_- 0 ) O "fl c ) O O O o ft ft T- ft s- > ~ G ft . ft ^ ,2 § w •ft S ««© ■g £ 5 =3 £ „,§'§> . c « .2 o 8 © 2 1X3 2 > a ,0 © © 3 “-5 A Sti 43 ft :s G be 3 G -3 ■8 8 G G w ° © fl *&<=>- 1 2 ^3.2 G © ©_• >3-25 0 Sc 8 loG pq G3 fl © v. 0i &JI ft H r< U U c o S - w -fl ^ §.2 P S 05 -G ft G £ G 0 © § o 2 a> fl 11 a'g c3 ft | I 11 p; fl S| §1 -GO 5 2 ftp ^ ®3 3 Ec 5 8 8 3 0 rG^ G ft E s H-i spring, and Memorial Day. Table 9. — Special institutions for backward and nervous children. — Part II — Continued. 688 EDUCATION REPORT, 1917. S !» S3 >5 i .w i A : q ftp.es g ® © to ”3 © ©ft o 32 ftft 3 2 fc b2~~ iS R S-S5 R = R sas ft „Rft £ £ tfS «•§ wi.S >>>>5, n.g“~ © o c3 ■ 3 3 . .a^'gs.ss o Sdo« co « © © ft „ © S’ 0 §a§#3S .ss&i^5© is ^ © I SrO > ■p T W5 ft. 9 Mil 2jr © R. -R C3 © .2 -t3 ft * 3smS Jdsf “ Jg"3 S3 © c3 ft 43 •— iZ ft 3 . t- S S _> O £ -2 < © - -d *55 m p 1 i$'-i “Ilf II a ©° a d o h Tj ^ 10 1 -fi^co <>:§& f--p to © ft ft^ <3 „?■ 1 ■J-i Infill'S vSmOOr" b£ 6Cft a © ftft ft 0 © o S-, O to la£a p^.g © © _, R > >» 0.3 £ g 2 M^ft ft © o-e s^g R o-g g •ifig .. S3 5 P © P r bfi Si W 6 g3 o si ’-' 3 g ft-a •3 o o o CO & co © 3 R +2 O -2 >» © — 2f <3 ft s- ft ?3 © -“ XI c 3 ft oR - _ o cs R ftg © © .2 >>C%U ftft R 3_ £>§2 gg o3 'X3 si o a § ft'-gjfl o gft^ft-CO 2 5 01 R-S o o hS"3 2 ^fftg* © l> > © s © Jz; 2.2 2 §M i 3 g <2 g 2 ® 2 2 © <3 £* IS .X 2 jsSP "Ts 03 0 ce o . ft e*-. £ 2 °ft § gs g8 2 '33 3 2 © 3 "'S ft3 S o o IS %m o INDEX. Academic courses, private high schools, 528; public and private high schools, 544; public high schools, 514. Academies. See Private high schools. Agricultural and mechanical colleges, 371-405. Agricultural courses, private high schools, 529; public and private high schools, 545; public high schools, 515. Amanuensis courses, 564, 569-610. Assessed value and expenditures, State school systems, 61. Attendance, average number of years (of 200 days)., at publie schools for each individual for the years 1870 to 1916, 6, 24; city school systems, 94, 116-170; State industrial schools, 639-643. See also Average daily attendance, Com¬ pulsory school-attendance laws. Average daily attendance, city school systems, 96; State school systems, 46- 47, 73-75. Backward and nervous children, special institutions, 686-688. Backward and subnormal children, public day schools, 675, 670-682. See also Feeble-minded. Baptist schools, 535. Benefactions to education. See Gifts and bequests. . Bequests to education. See Gifts and be¬ quests. Blind, schools, 645-654. Business schools. See Commercial and business schools. Christian Church, schools, 535. City school systems, 85-287. College preparatory students, private high schools, 530; public and private high schools, 546-547; public high schools, 516. Colleges, enrollment, 1-5, 19-23. Colleges and universities, changes in tabulated list, 289. Commercial and business schools, 551- 610. Commercial courses, private high schools, 528; public and private high schools, 544; public high schools, 514, 553-559, 569-610. Common schools, statistics for 1870-1916, 39-40, 66-67. Compulsory school-attendance laws, 42, 69. Congregational schools, 536. Cost of education, 8-9. Courses of study, four- year, public high schools, 520. See also under name of study. Bay schools, personnel, city school sys¬ tems, 151-170. Days’ schooling, private schools esti¬ mated, 6. Deaf, schools, 655-669. Degrees, 290, 298-302, 373, 388-389. Denominational and nonsectarian schools, 535-538. Denominational high schools and acade¬ mies, 512. Dental schools, 413, 436-437. Domestic economy courses, private high schools, 529; public and private high schools, 545; public high schools, 515. Educational survey, 1-18. Elementary schools, enrollment, 2-5, 8, 20-23, 65; expenses and outlays, city school systems, 233-256. Endowment funds, universities, colleges, and technological schools, 358-369. Engineering courses, students, 297. English courses, business schools, 566. Enrollment, and estimated cost, 9, 25; by age groups, 7; by grades, elementary schools, 38, 65; by years, secondary schools, 65; distribution according to estimated percentages, 7; distribution by grades, 24; private schools, 44, 71; progress, for eight years, 25; school and college, 1, 19-23; secondary students, 38, 548-549; State school systems, 46, 71-73; white and negro schools of the South, 17. See also Elementary schools; Secondary schools, students. 99075° — ed 1917 — vol 2 - 44 689 690 INDEX. Episcopal schools, 536. Evening schools, teachers and pupils, 112-115, 280-287. Expenditures, city school systems, 97- 102, 202-279; private high schools, 539.; private schools for feeble-minded, 683- 685; schools for blind, 650-654; schools for deaf, 659, 661-669; State and pri¬ vate schools for feeble-minded, 673; State industrial schools, 631, 639-643; State school systems, 52-55, 57-61, 80- 82; State schools for feeble-minded, 676-678. Federal aid to education, 371-372. Feeble-minded, private schools, 683-685; State and private schools, 671-674; State schools, 676-678. Fees, universities, colleges, and techno¬ logical schools, 258-369. Fellowships, universities, colleges, and technological schools, 358-369. Friends’ schools, 536. Funds, school. See School funds. Funds disbursed, agricultural and me¬ chanical colleges, 400-403. Gifts and bequests, 9-10, 26, 291, 614. High schools, coeducational, public and private, 542; elimination of students, 8, 25; enrollment, 4, 38; negroes, 611- 612; students in certain studies, 12-14. See also Military training; Secondary schools. High schools, private, students pursuing certain studies, 13-14. High schools, public and private, 509-550. Illiteracy, 43, 70, 629. Income, agricultural and mechanical colleges, 374, 396-399, 401—105; private normal schools, 456, 476-477; public high schools, 525-526, 540; public nor¬ mal schools, 449, 464-473; schools for blind, 650; schools for deaf, 659; State and private schools for feeble-minded, 673-674; State industrial schools, 631; State school systems, 78. Industrial schools, State, 625-643. Instructors. See Teachers, Professors. Janitors’ salaries, city school systems, 202-279. Kindergartens, 15-16, 28-32, 116-150. Land-grant fund of 1862, 376. Latter-day Saints schools, 536. Law schools, 407-409, 411, 426^30. Libraries, agricultural and mechanical colleges, 377-379, 390-395; city school systems, 202-279; dental schools, 413, 436-437; medical schools, 412, 431-435; pharmaceutical schools, 414, 438-441; private normal schools, 457, 476-477; public high schools, 524; public normal schools, 451, 466-473; schools for blind, 649, 651-654; schools for deaf, 658, 661- 669; secondary and higher schools for negroes, 614-624; State and private schools for feeble-minded, 673; theo¬ logical schools, 410, 417-425; universi¬ ties, colleges, and technological schools, 358-369; veterinary medical schools, 442-443. Lutheran schools, 537. Manual training " courses, private hign schools, 528; public high schools, 514. Medical schools, 407-409, 412, 431-435. Methodist Episcopal Church South schools, 537. Methodist schools, 537. Military training, agricultural and me¬ chanical colleges, 373; private high schools, 534; public and private high schools, 511, 550; public high schools, 523. Morrill-Nelson fund, 375. Negroes, agricultural and mechanical col¬ leges, 387; enrollment in Southern States, 17; industrial schools, 626-639; private high schools, 527; public and private high schools, 543; public high schools, 513-523; statistics of schools, 611-639. See also South (The). Nonsectarian schools, private high schools 535-538. Normal schools, public and private, 445- 477; public appropriations, 446. See also Private normal schools. Nurse training schools, 408-409, 415-416. Pharmaceutical schools, 414, 438-441. Population, school. See School popula¬ tion. Population, total, and school population, 41, 45, 68. Presbyterian schools, 537. Principals, salaries and expenses, city school systems, 202-279. Private commercial and business schools, 551-552. INDEX. 691 Private high schools, college preparatory students, 530; commercial and busi ness courses, 560; denominational and nonsectarian, 535-538; income, 540; progress, 509-510; property, equip¬ ment, and permanent expenditure, 539 ; students, 531-533; students in certain studies, 13-14; students in leading courses of study, 528-529 ; teachers and students, 527, 541-542. Private normal schools, income, 456, 476- 477; instructors and students, 454, 474- 475; property, 457, 476-477; students, 458. Private schools, enrollment, 1-5. 19-23. Professional schools, 407-443. Professors, agricultural and mechanical colleges, 380-381; universities, colleges, and technological schools, 295, 306-325. Property, agricultural and mechanical colleges, 374,390-395; private high schools, 539; private normal schools, 457,476-477; public high schools, 524; public normal schools, 451,466-473; schools for blind, 649; schools for deaf, 658; State and private schools for fee¬ ble-minded, 673; State industrial schools, 631,639-643; universities, col¬ leges, and technological schools, 305, 358-369. Pupils. See Students. Receipts, city school expenses, 103-111, 171-201; universities, colleges, and technological schools, 303-304, 344-357. Revenue, State school systems, 52, 79. Roman Catholic schools, 538. Scholarships, universities, colleges, and technological schools, 358-369. School census, 35, 151-170. School funds, State systems, 51, 56, 83. Schoolhouses, State systems, 77. School lands, and permanent school funds, State school systems, 56; State school systems, 83. School population, 36-37, 41, 45, 64, 68, 72. School property. See Property. School terms, State systems, 48, 50, 77. Secondary schools, enrollment, 2-5, 20- 23, 116-150; expenses and outlays, city systems, 257-279. See also High schools. Seventh-day Adventist schools, 538. Shorthand, systems taught in private commercial and business schools; 552. South (The), statistics of education, 16-18, 33. State school systems, 35-84. Statistical survey of education, 1-18. Stenography. See Shorthand. Students, agricultural and mechanical colleges, 372-373, 382-386; commercial and business schools, 560, 561-610; dental schools, 413, 436-437; elemen¬ tary, in high schools, 543; enrollment in common schools (1870-1915), 14; evening schools, 112-115, 280-287; grouped by sex, city school systems, 95; high schools, 541-542; law schools, 411, 426-430; medical schools, 412, 431-435; negroes in public high schools 612; nurse training schools, 415-416; pharmaceutical schools, 412, 438-441; private commercial and business schools, 551-552: private high schools, 530-533; private normal schools, 454- 456, 474-475; public and private high schools, 510-512, 542-550; public high schools, 513-523; public and private schools and colleges, 2-5,' 19-23; public normal schools, 448, 459-465; schools for blind, 646-648, 651-654; schools for deaf, 655-657, 660-669; secondary and higher schools for negroes, 614-624; summary by sex, city school systems, 88-89; summer schools, 480-507; teacher- training courses, 458; theologi¬ cal schools, 410, 417-425; universi¬ ties, colleges, and technological schools, 290, 292-294, 296-297, 306-343; veter¬ inary medical schools, 442-443. Summer schools, 479-507. Superintendent’s office, expenses, city school systems, 202-232. Supervisors’ salaries, city school systems, 202-279. Taxation, State school systems, 62-63. Teachers, commercial and business schools, 561, 569-610; distribution, 11, 27 ; grouped by sex, city school sys¬ tems, 95; high schools, 541; negro, in secondary and higher schools, 613; num¬ ber and sex, State school systems, 49, 76; number in evening schools, 280- 287; private commercial and business schools, 551; private normal schools, 692 IKDEX. 454, 474-475; public and private high schools, 543; public evening schools, 112-115; public high schools, 509, 513- 523, 526; public normal schools, 447, 459-465; schools for blind, 646-648, 651-654; schools for deaf, 655, 660-669; secondary and higher schools for ne¬ groes, 615-624; State and private schools for feeble-minded , 671-674 ; State indus¬ trial schools, 633-639; summary by sex, city school systems, 88-89; sum¬ mer schools, 480-507 ; teacher training courses, 445, 458, 515, 529, 545. See also Professors. Teachers’ salaries, city school systems, 202-279; State school systems, 50, 77. Technical courses, private high schools, 528; public high schools, 514. Telegraphy, business schools, 567-568. Textbooks, payments for, city school systems, 202-279. Theological schools, 410, 417-425. Transportation of pupils, city school sys¬ tems, expenses, 202-279. Universities, colleges, and technological schools, 289-369. Veterinary medical schools, 442-443. Women, degrees conferred, 300. \J

sW NN 1-H gs O to i-n'of CH^M:c5 ^NOOOOOOO ,0_H^^_,oot-:oo^rMo oooon^o ■ acaoao'# cTcftdV^^r^d'cT of ^oT cToi • X ^COC^^H -H rHX ^ t-4 05 50,000 97, 500 58, 713 46,872 24,597 41,200 5, 165 10,000 20,000 6,551 10,000 30,000 Library. © OOOOOOOOOf-CMecSO cooot^oo Soc8So8ocS^5o hSSooBn o'td'x'cTuo^o^or^oY^xNfid' cTto^cTodt^x'co' N X O C O ^ C c O 'C CO Oi O N o ^ rr f- X ^ M to HH 70, 000 750,000 50, 399 433,221 26,500 221,575 45, 419 36, 800 SI, 600 43, 302 848, 722 25,048 33,235 Apparatus and machinery. © OOOWDOJOOCOCOOOOO cON^O^OOi OOOXiOOOOOXOt^O (NOitOOOOON OOOOOtOOOOOt^^OO NOCOIOOO'C cTo'id'oo'od too'ofr^'cd' c4'to' *S oTcT to'io'i-rto'oc' O !N X (N Oi O O w X ^ to t' o rfi to rf G& to NOHHH CO ^ -V (N 1-H 200, 000 1,132,900 133, 737 669,115 191, 456 304, 178 178, 442 87,000 156,400 147,093 1,703,942 292, 186 1 180,000 Buildings. QC OOO^NOOOOHOWO NfOOXONOOOH ON OOO OC^ OO tOO OOCCCbOOOOO^rOt^O 00NC03NOWCDCH O T?« O 1-* Hjt O — « QN COO OOOC OOO OOQOOMtOOO OXOMOO^ ooo oooooiot^^o xoo^rooo OOO OO O O O Ol 1- O O 000X0^0 oo'o'to'o^oToo't o' o' cTi co cT ■x' o' r-T tO r-T c-T irT *-4 CL' X O O X X CM o X o o o cs < O X ^H (M X r-H o OM CM TT ^ — T— 8 O M oco ooo> OO OO OO O M (MO to to - x TP X T-H of Other un¬ sold land grants. © 0 SI, 790, OOO 0 800 0 0 0 0 0 t^OO OOOOOOOOOX OO OHC OO • O OO O (M O CO o' o' to' o' o o Unsold land grant of 1862. wowoo°~'~° o X o I 626, 429 0 0 0 9,608 0 0 0 0 0 0 ! 225,000 0 0 189, 148 691,470 82,340 17 0 0 0 0 l 501, 798 Other permanent funds. 8803°gg°s O O © CO o gs 1 -¥ sf 0 0 0 1,250 0 40,000 0 133, 750 0 142,000 4, 825, 745 0 0 0 719, 458 0 0 150,970 870, 000 706,389 0 13,655,250 0 0 Other land-grant funds. * 0 0 1154, 712 0 0 0 0 0 OOO OOOOOOOOOO MO 3101 OO OO OO T-l 0 CM t-t O CatO O O 0 CM 0 r- ^ ao o' r-T —''cm' O'oo'oT 0 rc 0 -s' cm om -s* 0 -H 0 t-l CM CM Land- grant fund of 1862. o O^H eo~ I o"'cm'o' i-cT oc" cc'cM'cr't'-''cTo' o' — " o' cm'oo' o' o' co“ oT x >S o' t^'oc' cTecT 00“ o'co' 10 'WCOOCKX O -S' wO -S' -S' DCOOOO'-l'-'-J't-CRI^ OO S>NO X)r^ 00 CM o CM 'Ht-r-H -H CM to OCO o -S' -H ,-1 — 1 — — O to to tO to '-H -H O — 1 CM ^ ^ -s I fS g 2 § “ S'all S H A fi o =3 P SSSosq 'g-S^S^o - o © *2 'c c3 -- bcr-1 J? " o MSfeO (i_ '7" P! =— o O O o o fej o o-g, &H >>>.>><1 >v2* c3 S S S 0-2 2 ±3 32 ' E 2 £ 2-o-S % S 3 tjCOBCjofesS) Jg>>>£p§>£r «3 o §J 5 §: - o 3& a o i— i ~© >>w> >»L ■— p • =u/C3 3 p*p o^,o, rt o t >S|a cr1 a o^oo . = is WB-S^W SCO^t Hiwf* i °o^o4J ^ >> o~; _< vr w-^+j+j ujjw ^ (3 flr-P C3^r^Jr3 r-< _ » ®3 o ' >PJ c3 ffl I'd :§ : ® : p :3 ._o • 3b '•< • p IS I 3j :<5 ■pj ; a ®5 ■gl-sla :z:iig ?°al : o II ilHsju slflllU od^ool^o ^•i^s|3x ,*H > 42 > >>§ 55,3 >•55-3 >-£ S 3*p §‘p 3 p p.2 p42o’p o§‘ iCSPSO C3 03 C3« S«U C Of MMt>SSi5iSfc>S £>S AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL COLLEGES, 1915-16. 391 1 Included with buildings. 2 Hawaii and Porto Rico do not participate in this grant. 3 Total educational plant, including old buildings and new in process of erection and not yet analyzed. 4 Land grants not separated; total of all. See University of Kentucky. Table 7. — Value of 'property of colleges of agriculture and the mechanic arts , 1915-16 — Continued. 392 EDUCATION REPORT^ 1917. Total. $415,610 159,850 258, 812 4, 105, 773 262, 478 7,073,637 I OC 1 3 of 2 w © > $6,000 3, 868 7, 100 25,000 2,350 79, 700 1,444,395 Library. s 2 £ 8 SS U- OS O CN 3 ™ 2^ or" j J 6, 441, 133 Apparatus and machinery. 31 § s § s s cT i-T ccT iccT ^ T-t » O 00 o o o O OLO O --H O vO O oc O rc oc N OC <© Other un¬ sold land grants. os N Unsold land grant Of 1862. vt § JZ I - t>T Other permanent funds. « r-- csf €/= 2 oc oc ; OS i ^ 8 . j§ feo'l o|3 53 o 5 cc &= I CVJ CO 1 t>r i ^ 1” Land- grant fund of 1862. 006 ‘96$ cf oc 15, 001, 129 Institutions. Institutions for colored students — Contd. Colored Normal, Industrial, Agricultural, and Mechanical College, South Carolina. Agricultural and Industrial State Normal School for Neemes. Tennessee _ Prairie View State Normal and Industrial College, Texas . Hampton Normal and Agricultural Insti¬ tute, Virginia . West Virginia Conciliate Institute. _ Total . Grand total . Table 8. — Value of additions during the year to equipment of colleges of agr culture and the mechanic arts , 1915-16. AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL COLLEGES, 1915-16. 393 Total. O c i 00 °i § r i r § i. r i s 1 1 ° ° g oiiriroi m o' co" r-TcL occ'oc' ro'w'cfic' cLco' ^-T^'io'eo'ig' 2 tjl > a 0!il0lsE8!S3!!l0c==l0il?lllS00= 831 7-1 CM Tf O -S' O O I « i°i risisii its ° ill iiiooi m irT ^'cc' r* T-ric'j-r^T'^'oc'TjToo ^- C'^T'O o'ca'O^o'fo' ■— 'C'co'tc'w' < lC illlsIillllsISIiiri llfll§l°=s§!lfi S£S'S'-'St'~E3'“5' -'•''gf-g 1 « ! i8i§niiisiiSsi3gci iiiiiiii'iiiii i-MO tM ^ ^ c3 : | i ! ®9 iioiiiooisiiigi°irisi5ii00iiri5ES 1“ s'"§ss¥^ 23 glS^K §g0!00' gooooooo |OgO||gOO goooog U 58 S' 8 | | =T ^§f gf S' with apparatus. 2 Included with buildings, analysis not yet completed. 394 EDUCATION REPORT, 1917. '91 5-1 6 — Conti nuc d . Total. as $18, 960 65, 940 63,43:1 5, 727 3,981 6,051 0 17, 577 152, 267 64, 475 21,678 26, 000 231,996 74, 250 191,212 83, 949 10, 126, 710 ©©©?*©© ©©©©r-H© rr © © oc -< © co 1-H o ^ 00 cTt-T oo" ©cvT^ oo ! Miscella¬ neous. 00 ©OO*0»0O©Tt0 ■*}< —t 05 <95 — < Apparatus. — 1000000093000000 5-05 co: 0 <£> O t^Or-QOOO-^M Perma¬ nent en¬ dowment. ©©©0©©©©©©CO©©©»0»0 © © © © © CO CO © © ^ ^ ^ ^ 00 ^ O* iO CO rH © ©r CO Csp J o oo oo c: o o ooo=! Institutions. - Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical College . Oregon Agricultural College . Pennsylvania State College . University of Porto Rico . Rhode Island State College . Clomson Agricultural College, South Carolina . South Dakota State College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts . University of Tennessee . Agricultural and Mechanical College of Texas . Agricultural College of Utah . University of Vermont and State Agricultural College . Virginia Polytechnic Institute . State College of Washington . West Virginia University . University of Wisconsin . University of Wyoming . Total . Institutions for colored students. State Agricultural and Mechanical College for Negroes, Alabama . Branch Normal College, Arkansas . State College for Colored Students, Delaware . Florida Agricultural and Mechanical College for Negroes . Georgia State Industrial College . Kentucky Normal and Industrial Institute for Colored Persons . Southern University and Agricultural and Mechanical College . Princess Anne Academy, Maryland . Alcorn Agricultural and Mechanical College, Mississippi . Lincoln Institute, Missouri . . Negro Agricultural and Technical College, North Carolina . Colored Agricultural and Normal University, Oklahoma . AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL COLLEGES, 1915-16, 395 OOIOO L_~ CO o? OOOCOO o oo LO O to ♦ o CSI « csT to'^ OSChO CO oc ox- ONOH( O OO0CO © O • ® ■3 - .SS r :§** ■§ :e« & : o' ©-£? O K* R • O O O * :cqo- ■3 :|g| s : £ m a +2 • O Rt— I 0 • ma £ £3 (M) I O : ro g ? ‘43 3 :|sm CO . «3 s_ -»J R . D O "R « I :a^ § W — T . ^ ^ dr R : §® | oa I :?S^1 * ;S>§3 I-e-g^ S.S-g-3 £ * O'-1 W-S^j© Table 9. — Income of colleges of agriculture and the mechanic arts, 1915-16. 396 EDUCATION REPORT, 1917. United States appiu- priation for ex¬ tension work. ism iii rasa mu s s =ii gsjfsa ssa' s? sssss ss'a's" s' s' s's State appro¬ priation for ex- il§°s Sl§ s°i°li III! 1 1 °SI ass' ■*' “'“'s' s' s' Is s's's'*' “' s' s's' © c. Ig' i 3 u S 0 o ffsg © ll°°2 §°i ==lcll Isii 1 1 °SI S'a' ^ Kg ass's' s' s' s'§ United States appro- § 1.0 iilil ill ==llll ill! 1 1 =I1 88888" S'g'S' 8'8'S'S 8'888 8 8' g'g' Total. 1=H lists in mill sin i i in IlsW l¥* fss'i'i'i ig'g'i s' | gg's ^ CO C 2 P£iH - COOg© ©go |CO©©g C|OC g © gg© § g'-' “' *' “' g's' CO Tuition and §igl ns i © llsss 816 tsllll 8811 c § |g| gt^jogoT gg®* © gw coco © |«§§ From other endow¬ ment funds. © °0 $17 157,040 0 60 4,224 0 1,400 0 0 0 80 0 0 2,000 0 4,000 0 0 148,367 25 0 ! 1 i i s * X 11811 111 811111 1111 1 8 111 g's's's's' s's'a" a's's's's's' s's'a's' s' s' s's's' ! 1 ! '2 P gif O © © cc © ©©^ ooxoco © © © © © © © © © : a ; £ m © l°lll III S°sllS 1I3§ 1 1 111 s' -*'s'a' a' a'sh'a' s*'®'0' “' “'e's Him $50,000 53,000 0 364, 171 50,000 0 0 0 0 18,000 12,250 436,500 0 92,317 4,000 0 0 48,750 0 214, 780 0 0 155,300 1 in ill ills! Ill §§8S°E sill 1 1 Hi »'§§¥“' SS'83' 8'3'S'I g ffe'l'a S' | S'-'| i-T ef a s. in s* g©©©^t ©©© CCCCNC © £2 © © © © © © CJ ; 2 Sf 2 S' 3 gg i ^ ^ ^ rH CO I wil*i ©©©©© c©© ©©©©©© ©©©© © co © © i-i © co © a % « ^ Institutions. - Alabama Polytechnic Institute University of Arizona . University of Arkansas . University of California . Colorado A gricultural College. . Connecticut Agricultural Col¬ lege . Delaware College . University of Florida . Georgia State College of Agri¬ culture . College of Hawaii . University of Idaho . University of Illinois . Purdue University, Indiana . . . Iowa State College . Kansas State Agricultural Col- lego . University of Kentucky . Louisiana State University.... University of Maine . Maryland State College of Agri¬ culture . Massachusetts Agricultural College . Massachusetts Institute of Technology . Michigan Agricultural College. University of Minnesota . AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL COLLEGES, 1915-16. 397 Table 9. — Income of colleges of agriculture and the mechanic arts, 1915-16 — Continued. 398 EDUCATION REPORT, 1917. United States appro¬ priation for ex¬ tension work. D- State appro¬ priation for ex¬ tension work and farmers’ insti¬ tutes. State appro¬ priation for experi¬ ment stations. o United States appro¬ priation for experi¬ ment stations. Total. T-< CiCCOOt^l'- - oooorr co CO 00 O l'- GO GO C>- l> CM cf W r-T CO tS y-* m r-( From private benefac¬ tions for build¬ ings and cur¬ rent ex¬ penses. s ooooo o o o oo o o o SJ s Tuition and other educa¬ tional services. 10 r^iooooo o o o o *-G> r- o Q 30 00 CO O O «-• CM CM O O cm o- t- o o 05 oo O'? CM I-T CM From other endow¬ ment funds. 55 OOOOO O oo oo o o o From State. From United States. Acts of Aug. 30, 1890, and Mar. 4, 1907. X Oi^QOl^ O CM O XT IQ o Q O O CO Q O O u: O O CM o O o ^ O O O O CM »-H O CM «-h *o O o ei n o' to o — o io» o to «5 9J — — 95 — 95 — 05 — 95 Other land grants. l> OOOOO O O O go oo o IQ £ C3 ^ ® X H 55 OOOOO *£3 OO too O O -a* 95 — to 95 30 a | Appro¬ priation for in¬ crease of plant. >3 iC to T3» o Appro¬ priation for cur¬ rent ex¬ penses. ■*» OO OOO O QOQOOOO Q ■Q o o o o o 5 o ocx» O S 5 ^0*000 o 0*00^00 o CC rr o' oo CO O xV K5 o ^ ^4 1-f CO rH ^ From mill tax levy. 59 ooooo o oo oo o o o . From en¬ dow¬ ment granted by State. 5* ooooo o oo oo o o o Institutions. Institutions for colored students. State Agricultural and Me¬ chanical College for Negroes, Alabama . Branoh Normal College, Ar¬ kansas . State College for Colored Stu¬ dents, Delaware . Florida Agricultural and Me¬ chanical College for Negroes. . Georgia State Industrial Col- Keiituclcy Normal and Indus¬ trial Institute for Colored Persons . . Southern University and Ag¬ ricultural and Mechanical College, Louisiana . Princess Anne Academy, Maryland . Alcorn Agricultural and Me¬ chanical College, Mississippi. Lincoln Institute, Missouri _ Negro Agricultural and Tech¬ nical College, North Carolina. Colored Agricultural and Nor¬ mal University, Oklahoma. . Colored Normal, Industrial, Agricultural, and Mechan¬ ical College, South Carolina. . AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL COLLEGES, 1915-1G 399 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, 1916. 400 EDUCATION REPORT, 1917. Balance on hand July 1, 1916. 2 ; OSOCOXP5XO © © © OOO OO OO © i 1 °* Disbursements. Total. <0 Q §° CO g 111 Si I .2 6S a | 1-H CO tO 00 O 00 05 000 o 8 88 88 8 £3 03 O *o 00 CO g toS 05 o of of r-f 58 w> C3 CO *vT 01 000 co 00 O i-h co 00 1-H I>I r-i o co 05 co O HCO o of of 03 05 t^f of 05 o 80 X *0 o oof X 00 ► T}« Tf< > CO CO rr lO ; O O " r-T k& S 3 CO 1-H E-* S’3 c3 X i-H 1-H X of to 03 05 r-H lO 003 to o X to 8 3 SO rn COH 03 &S*gs« £ a § §53 P, o g 5 rH P*"*-* tV rH o .ss«rs Ucstcti o o o ^"oC Hit. 3 1 +t> o o > £ 2 § : I i 9 : 35 : 3 §> o O '.2TjfLl §.§ - & C3 O m 3^-02 'S © ' © Bo 35 So E 5 cgoga s*s. = i • 3! . 3 :gg a :e-q * a . ■■'32^ :-fo 3 C3-S « '".2* 8 S5 03 S 3 'I •r* ^ ZI s-. ^ ^ 0 >»ri S3, ,-J ®g„ —• W Bob, .2 sxfi 3 ~ zz -S PQoq Ilit^ea <-o'5^sgt0.| 03O 3 o-g g_ .<» SJSpisa Qu 1 " — m II , oB15 &© oXsBB SSK^ffi&JSj . rj ^ S 3 5 SB- 0^1 £-3 £23 O 3 O ff,.2 oB O S o ■3 ®M S.g.SJ-3^5^ AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL COLLEGES, 1915-16. 403 2, 549.41 0 0 22.89 29,784.72 36,621.24 14,369.98 12,636.80 16,666.66 9, 999. 49 262,944.99 2,516,351.49 o o oo 3,885.83 34,777.20 3,175.00 2, 520.00 2, 550.00 1, 942. 53 38, 723. 32 184, 812. 74 1,150.00 1, 379. 94 1,450.00 898.32 23, 196.51 581,796.61 1,450.00 1,586.61 525.00 0 20,226.38 197, 022. 17 2, 579. 85 859.98 600.00 0 36,441.76 OO j j oo oo ® 1 cn ! 2, 574.92 4,260.29 5,450.00 5, 147.20 86,602.06 694, 347. 48 3,440.21 2, 029. 98 6,091.66 2,011.44 53, 869. 13 1 8 ! o ! 3 ! 16,919.39 12, 636. 80 16, 666. 66 10,022.38 292, 729. 71 2,552, 972.73 12, 000.00 2 12, 636. 80 16, 666. 66 10, 000. 00 252, 288. 18 cO S3 CSJ o lO 4,919.39 0 0 22.38 40,441.53 51, 689.28 Agricultural and Industrial State Normal School for Negroes, Ten¬ nessee . Prairie View State Normal and In¬ dustrial College, Texas . Hampton Normal and Agricultural Institute, Virginia . West Virginia Collegiate Institute . . Total . Grand total . 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, for the year ending June 80, 1916. 404 EDUCATION REPORT, 1917. c3 >, oo o o 05010 c d OOCOO OSOHOOONO' NOO ©OWOOIOIOO' ipirf lijlONddrH, ss °s co r- cq ' (NNrf HH^COONHW CONOCO HOJNWCDCOOJQ^ Tooiooo * J^O o o 2 !F» CO O O 3CN 00 GO od'co'od' oTio co't^co' §3 . c 2 w S ^ o O-i 4^ w-v OOO OOOOOOOOO OOOO oo oo ■gs p s- dJS © CS & w X n KcS* OOCOO o (MOO CO OHCOCONO' OlOOOiOiOlO' o ocS OOIOOONOQ - (M T-t uO 03 Sq ossa H C3 ^ OOCCNCO^OO < TfOTTCOOOCOlOXi OOOOCNCiOOOO’ TJ- IO lO T-i^-i-cro»OOt^i— iic HffiNMtOMOSOM o +3 . CT5 II <1 0 u d © © © 03 ^ SSI 6b S- d Cl >0-0 0 0 O O CM OOO o o o o oo' o' cT cTcT o^cT MOO >Oh 3-0 00 i-H r— t rtC3 (!) M _w Sb’o ®o d „ 2 3 ra go $‘d-2 < . o 03 © . w„. . — "O w: c-g -Q •d 2 rd ri >3 So § & CO H O •^S+j;.© fli'oor <30. H H c3 rt Sh kt1^ O rrt r d^rS 2 h^-os-a-p O " <;<(o g COO Sb-w 00+30 _ >,>,>,<5 d^ >.$ >*>*fl2 £ 2 “-d © 3 £ g?5«-e ^c-alg'3c8'a-as|< !SJS I ©oq a ^ 2= o > >, 00 _c 03 oo2 30 fl ©33 -d |3|a c O O ... ©o <3 — - ^ -h ce = «.£ 6 ■ © 23 g | p d & 33 d &©33.2-- d 2-^ C © .2-SP © S 3 §33 ©^ll-po oo cn.2^ © tOO w T— ' -t— w* W 1 V W H K(/} o . cc O . 4^ l-Sgd.-S'Cddfl-sg^ ai3-SSS€-Sag#slri 1 >-d,§ Sibi IS £-1 >-§■£ WPJ pSSSSPSPS © o 2 & C 1 © Cj Hi “ c§ S fr| ©<( © o ■g^spo :© O o C ^ P3 o ; > -O >,>,6.2 00 ;fi£ +5+5 cs )+q x ca BBUgB® S-, ^-*",13 t-’S „’33 _ _ “ d d © -< 2 PP^: oz chanicArts . . I 2i0,000 I 0 1 125,000.00 I 7,500.00 I 0 1 7,500.00 I 7,500.00' ©I 7,500.00 AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL COLLEGES, 1915-16. 405 •Si • o © s s a is »f Ofc, OQ C a|>&8^;2 ; o :§ • is • o : & is, ' C3 ' Jp JA-a-e Jc3r9 O ^g°CO’3 © S^lS-SEl li?5S|jrflt;aa_ ■J>!-< >5 +5 S S+3 ! o Ofl 5 © © C Sog 3 ©T3= © ^Sr^> ^ © fl >4 '£?m« 5 © bcC^ © 3 3 S MB'S £53 © >.2.2 > 2 §5 © bbbo'S ^ P<-<5P II "w — ■ fi cj.ti £ be Ss-S llfll t? ° ce^L •3 8>!g » ° Ph >2 Ec^1^3 e3 o jr1 ‘E"w. ®‘9©i ®.si^aa >s^pp © bo 3;2 S3 o IS si C C3 ■^> pC £ o TS c a .3 3 ll ,q C . bO ££ § > >2_> > bc-S '5b '5b c 'bc'bo © a © © .® ® © i oii^ii •m °m®^ocoq CHAPTER VI. PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS IN 1915-16. The first table given below, showing the number of schools, pro¬ fessors, students, and property, is a brief statistical summary of professional schools in the United States for the school year 1915-16. The table following it shows similar statistics for seven years. Re¬ turns were received from nearly all of the professional schools known to this bureau. A few did not report the number of students and graduates, and for them the figures for the previous year are pre¬ sented. The totals, therefore, may be assumed to be practically correct. A number of important schools connected with univer¬ sities and colleges state that separate reports of the value of grounds and buildings, endowment, income, and the number of volumes in libraries could not be made for the reason that these are used in common by different departments. It should be borne in mind that the totals here given are aggregates for the schools which reported these items. LAW SCHOOLS. The number of schools of law reported to the Bureau of Educa¬ tion for the school year 1915-16 was 124. Of these, 102 were depart¬ ments of universities, and 22 were independent schools. In the number of students a gain of 1,070 is shown and in the number of graduates there was a loss of 104 from the graduates of the previous year. This decrease may be attributed to the lengthening of the course in a number of law schools. Of the 124 schools reporting, 11 evening schools report a course of four years, 93 schools a course of three years, 19 schools a course of two years, and 1 school a course of one year. MEDICAL SCHOOLS. The number of schools of medicine is less by one school than in the year 1914-15. The loss in the number of students is 415; the loss was 1,738 students in the previous year. The loss in the number of graduates in medicine is 309, as against 303 for the school year 1914-15. Forty-three schools of medicine demand as a requisite to admission one year of attendance in a recognized college. In 43 other schools 407 408 EDUCATION REPORT, 1917. two years of college work is required; in 1 school three years’ work is required, and in 3 schools four years’ work is required. NURSE TRAINING SCHOOLS. A gain of 1 1 is noted in the schools for the training of professional nurses, and a gain of 1,570 in the number of pupils. The increase is due to the opening of new hospitals in various sections of the country. The widest possible variety of conditions for the training of nurses exist, and generalizations from the totals and summaries should be made with due caution. Table 1. — General summary of statistics of professional schools, 1915-16. Class. Schools. Instruc¬ tors. Students. Increase (+) or decrease (-). Grad¬ uated in 1916. Students having a degree. Theology . 169 1,422 12,051 + 1,463 2,090 4,454 Law . 124 1,531 22,993 + 1,070 4,323 4, 451 Medicine . 92 7,264 14, 767 - 415 3,436 3,086 Dentistry . 48 1, 633 10, 715 + 1,068 1,852 167 Pharmacy . 71 770 6,034 - 73 1,796 44 Veterinary medicine . . . 22 369 3,064 + 456 759 47 Total . . . *. . 526 12,989 69,624 14,256 12,249 Class. . Value of grounds and build¬ ings.1 Endow¬ ment funds.1 Benefac¬ tions.1 Total receipts.2 Volumes in libraries.1 Theology . . . Law . $24,321,211 5, 593, 740 30,971,209 3,612,944 2,228,490 1,677,307 $40,395,681 2,091,592 23,227,896 461,915 205,000 $2,171,624 352,027 2,485, 501 $6,079,032 1,500,669 7,639,174 1, 435, 451 624,815 393, 118 2, 721, 136 1, 164, 687 625, 128 83, 706 120,330 27,393 Medicine . Dentistry . Pharmacv . Veterinary medicine . Total . 4,324 597 68,404,901 66,382,084 5,014,073 17,672,259 4,742,380 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. PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS, 1915-16 409 Table 2. — Comparative statistics of professional schools. Classes of schools. Theology : Schools . . Students . Graduates . Law: Schools . Students . Graduates . Medicine (all schools of): 1 2 Schools . Students . Graduates . Medicine (nonsectarian): Schools . Students . Graduates . •. Medicine (homoeopathic): Schools . Students . Graduates . Dentistry: Schools . Students . Graduates . Pharmacy: Schools . Students . Graduates . Veterinary medicine: Schools . Students . Graduates . 1916 1915 1910 1900 1890 1 1880 1870 169 164 184 154 145 1 142 80 12,051 10,588 11,012 8,009 7,013 5,242 3,254 2,090 1,872 1, 759 1, 773 1,372 719 124 120 114 96 54 48 28 22,993 21,923 19,567 12, 516 4,518 3, 134 1,653 4,323 4,427 j 4,233 3, 241 1,424 | 1, 089 92 93 135 151 129 90 14, 767 15,182 i 21,394 i 25,213 15,484 | 11,929 6,194 3,436 3,745 ; 4,448 5, 219 4,556 , 3,241 81 82 I 112 121 93 72 13,940 14,257 ! 19, 983 22, 752 13,521 1 9,876 5,670 3,248 3,520 4,129 4,720 3,853 | 2,673 10 9 14 22 14 12 722 78i 897 1,909 1,164 1,220 275 160 -114 184 413 380 380 48 50 53 54 27 16 10, 715 9.647 6,439 7,928 2,696 730 257 1,852 2, 236 1,588 2,029 943 266 71 76 79 53 30 14 6,034 6, 107 6,226 4,042 2,871 1,347 512 1.796 1,857 1,715 1, 130 759 186 22 22 20 13 7 3,064 2,608 2,717 362 463 759 675 769 100 . J 1 One school of Eclectic medieihe, with 105 students and 28 graduates, is here included. Table 3. — Comparative statistics of schools for the training of professional nurses > 1879-1916. 1879 . 1880 . 1881 . 1882- 83... 1883- 84... 1884- 85. . . 1885- 86. . . 1886- 87... 1887- 88. . . 1888- 89... 1889- 90. . . 1899-91.. 1891-92. . 1832-93. . 1893-94... 1S94-95. . . 1895-96. . 189 >-97.. 1837-98.. 1898-99. . 1S99-1900. 190.3-1901 1901-2. . . 1992-3... 1903- 4. . . 1904- 5.... 1905- 6. . . 1906- 7. . . 1907- 8. . . 1908- 9. . . 1909- 10.. 1910- 11... 1911- 12. . . 1912- 13. . 1913- 14. . 1914- 15. . 191.5-16 3. Years. i Schools.1 Capacity of hos¬ pitals (beds).1 Nurse pupils.1 Grad¬ uates.1 11 298 141 15 323 157 17 414 133 22 475 124 33 579 221 34 793 218 29 | 837 349 31 ! 989 335 33 1,093 421 33 | 1,248 431 35 j 1,552 471 34 1,613 527 36 ! 1,862 582 47 i 2,338 786 66 ! 2,710 970 131 3,985 1, 498 177 1 5,094 1.773 298 | 7,263 2,498 377 | . 8,805 3,027 393 10,018 3, 132 432 1 84,227 11, 164 3, 456 448 95, 180 11,599 3, 710 545 ! 108, 435 13, 252 4,015 552 112,467 13. 779 4,206 724 I 130,930 17, 713 5,333 862 145, 506 19,824 5, 795 974 166.063 21,052 6.400 1,023 1 176, 026 21, 119 6,759 1,026 | 185, 932 26,457 6, 759 1,096 199,012 29.320 7,017 1,129 ; 214, 597 32, 636 8, 140 1,121 1 194, 236 29, 805 7,720 1,057 2 158.606 32,389 8,062 1,094 2 158,389 34, 417 9,937 1,327 ! 2 173, 640 39, 597 10,234 1,509 ; 256.325 46, 141 11,118 1,520 j 2 198, 174 47,611 11,520 1 In so far as reported to this office. 3 For statistical summary for 1915-16 see Table 9. 2 Average daily number of patients. 410 EDUCATION REPORT, 1917. Table 4. — Summary of statistics of schools of theology , 1915-16 , States. Schools. Instructors. Students. V olumes in libraries . Value of grounds and buildings (rented buildings ex¬ cluded), furniture, etc. Permanent endow¬ ments or produc¬ tive funds. Total receipts. rt 1 Women. With collegi¬ ate degree. Graduated in 1916. United States . 169 1,422 11,291 760 4,454 12,090 2,721,136 $24,321, 211 $40,395,681 $6,079,032 North Atlantic Div . 50 441 3, 503 57 1,769 705 1,396,725 11,961,135 24, 154,518 3,510,869 North Central Div . 66 553 4,472 421 1,913 927 822, 918 6, 753, 893 8,483, 772 1,605,405 South Atlantic Div . 23 196 1,529 31 477 230 315, 620 2,549, 152 2,559,588 328, 729 South Central Div . 19 159 1,404 156 186 178 101, 258 1, 919, 848 3, 031, 744 384, 673 Western Div... . 11 73 383 95 109 50 84, 615 1, 137, 183 2,166,059 249,356 North Atlantic Div.: Maine . 1 13 34 1 1 7 30,250 144,450 307,470 35,397 Massachusetts . 8 101 634 5 498 127 203, 146 1,560,473 4, 113, 960 330,073 Connecticut . 3 50 201 8 175 40 175, 670 340,000 1,767,376 264, 627 New York . 17 199 1,348 38 418 228 423, 524 5,343,720 9.091,790 1,873,754 New .Terse v . 5 48 461 . . 330 117 283, 706 1,677,346 4, 132,844 333, 705 Pennsylvania . 16 30 825 5 347 186 280,429 2,895,146 4,741,078 673,313 North Central Div.: Ohio . . 15 114 773 30 269 151 327,253 1,443,734 1, 941, 153 465,428 Indiana . 3 20 110 13 5 14 27,300 Illinois . 15 185 1,438 181 863 334 225, 529 1,733,237 4, 042, 604 649, 669 Michigan . . . 4 16 82 4 25 21 11, 934 129,000 108,000 9,760 Wisconsin . 5 42 456 73 66 53,200 611, 863 487, 726 74, 659 Minnesota . 9 68 594 112 131 92,946 1,339,181 1, 040,400 98, 206 Iowa . 4 35 178 "23 33 44 25,500 721,878 428,389 233,048 Missouri . 6 41 709 153 487 138 36, 756 570 000 149, 500 30,085 Nebraska . 2 7 61 25 10 10,500 100, 000 130, 000 15, 500 Kansas . 3 25 71 *17 21 18 12,000 105, 000 156,000 29, 050 South Atlantic Div. : Maryland . 4 66 601 .... 130 80 118,243 1,2.80,000 20,000 87,106 Dist. of Columbia . . . 2 22 185 79 15 Virginia . 6 35 287 ’*22 106 61 69, 077 601,152 1,240,588 130,491 West Virginia . 1 4 71 9 9 7 4,000 North Carolina . 3 28 44 16 9 40,500 South Carolina . 2 11 64 54 10 35,100 310,000 300,000 36, 100 Georgia . 4 29 275 . . . . 83 48 47,700 358, 000 999,000 75, 032 Florida . 1 1 2 1,000 South Central Div. : Kentucky . 5 51 672 10 50 82 48. 923 688,286 1,957,244 169,570 Tennessee . 5 35 297 20 58 30 35,700 570,000 450,000 20,200 Alabama . 3 12 95 1 2 6 6,100 71,562 13, 500 9,114 Texas . 5 56 328 125 64 56 10, 535 590, 000 611,000 185, 789 Arkansas . . . 1 5 12 12 4 Western Div.: Colorado . 1 5 41 11 88 9 9,000 82,500 279, 500 16,047 Oregon . 2 10 93 68 16 9 7,800 133,550 218, 080 140, 314 California . . 8 58 249 16 5 32 67, 815 921, 133 1,668,479 92, 995 1 67 women graduates are included. PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS, 1915-16. Table 5. — Summary of statistics of schools of law , 1915-16. 411 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 collegi¬ ate degree. Graduated in 1916. United States . 124 1,531 22,306 687 4,451 M,323 1, 164,687 $5, 593, 740 $2,091,592 $1,500,669 North Atlantic Div . 22 304 6, 716 245 2,190 1, 189 470,613 2,927,952 1,299,607 579,122 North Central Div . 47 658 8,320 188 1,400 1,509 440,454 1, 956, 991 496,400 411,829 South Atlantic Div . 20 22C 3,546 116 428 897 85, 213 171,521 172,585 228,393 South Central Div . 17 137 1,708 44 177 449 61,600 153,800 49, 511 Western Div . 18 212 2, 016 94 256 279 106, 807 383,476 123,000 231, 814 North Atlantic Div.: Maine . 1 4 10C 1 10 21 5,000 75, 000 Massachusetts . 5 72 2,063 85 870 345 185,979 1,085,932 609,165 229,793 Connecticut . 1 17 196 119 43 40,250 175,000 505, 053 New York . 9 141 3,360 144 924 636 170,884 850,328 15,000 269, 607 1 10 196 9 16 45 1,000 12,000 21,000 Pennsylvania . 5 60 801 6 251 99 67,500 629,692 170,389 58,722 North Central Div. : I Ohio . 7 79 830 16 137 115 59,858 228,000 400,000 86, 318 Indiana . 7 60 694 15 55 170 23,100 146.000 28,044 Illinois . 11 185 3,056 80 494 510 127, 200 418,000 5,600 Michigan . 3 73 859 6 245 206 46,500 200,000 18, 812 Wisconsin . 2 25 385 7 75 48 29,809 208,141 45, 658 Minnesota . 3 39 620 4 41 89 25,200 188,500 13,900 77, 574 Iowa . 2 14 256 4 42 66 24,377 189, 350 37,414 Missouri . 5 107 75o 36 257 152 60,852 37,000 82,500 42,552 North Dakota _ 1 7 87 6 6 24 9,000 2,000 19, 300 South Dakota . 1 4 90 2 6 23 5, 500 85.000 4, 550 Nebraska . 3 40 430 9 38 89 16,808 255,000 31,683 Kansas . 2 25 258 3 4 17 12,250 14,324 South Atlantic Div. : Maryland . 1 26 425 50 54 8,000 23,072 Dist. of Columbia . . . 6 129 1,858 ‘ios 148 533 27, 132 14,000 38,968 57, 453 Virginia . 3 13 435 . . . . 86 106 21,742 92,221 141,617 70,841 West Virginia . 1 6 58 13 9 9,000 20, 397 North Carolina _ _ _ 3 9 320 * 2 52 35 6,000 30,000 16,940 South Carolina . 1 3 75 23 29 1, 330 12,928 Georgia . 3 25 246 i 30 94 5, 300l 300 10, 695 Florida . 2 9 129 8 26 37 6 709 35,000 16,067 South Central Div. : Kentucky . 4 33 271 25 28 80 12,600 6,300 12,270 Tennessee . 4 35 381 4 28 188 17,000 20,000 13, 110 Alabama . 1 4 130 2 22 41 4,000 11,442 Mississippi . i 2 4 108 15,000 Louisiana . 3 35 204 2 24 33 12,000 100,000 12,689 Texas . 1 11 398 9 50 79 10,000 Arkansas . 1 10 61 Oklahoma . 1 5 155 2 25 28 6,000 12,500 Western Div. : Montana . 1 8 89 4 10 10 6,500 10,000 16, 629 Colorado . 2 25 145 3 32 29 15, 504 66,500 7,500 Utah . 1 10 91 1 4 5 3,000 5,100 Idaho . 1 5 49 5 8 7, 656 2,000 Washington . 2 29 213 "7 28 42 20,600 3,781 Oregon . 2 11 45 1 12 6 2,000 724 California . 9 124 1,384 78 165 175 51, 547 306, 976 123,000 196,080 Porto Rico . 1 4 53 1 18 300 5,300 1 1 103 women graduates are included. 412 EDUCATION REPORT, 1917. Table 6.—^ Summary of statistics of schools of medicine, 1915-16. States. Schools. Instructors Students. Volumes in libraries. Value of grounds and buildings. Endowment funds. Income from fees. Total income. Men. Women. With collegiate degree. Graduated in 1916. United States.. 92 7 264 14,105 662 3,086 1 3,436 625.128 §30,971.209 §23, 227, 896 §1, 743, 761 §7,639,174 North Atlantic Div 24|2,557 4,745 223 1,175 1,036 226 396 15, 339. 210 15, 590, 682 782, 957 2, 802 261 North Central Div. 32 2, 410 4,945 272 849 1,285 232 960 6, 787, 202 3, 252, 301 396, 278 1,994.986 South Atlantic Div 13 970 1,992 45 551 490 54, 172 3, 359, 617 2, 075, 343 324, 763 1, 002. 677 South Central Div . 13 748 1,792 37 308 487 50, 573 2, 761, 113 1, 869, 266 156, 234 750, 153 Western Div . 10 579 631 85 203 138 61, 027 2, 724, 067 440, 304 83,529 1, 089, 097 N. Atlantic Div.: Maine . 1 61 61 29 10 5.000 60 000 200,000 6,540 21, 876 New Hampshire. 1 12 33 2 10.000 50 000 5,240 16, 948 Vermont _t . 1 43 76 7 13 3, 405 200 000 ii 5li 9,744 40, 469 Massachusetts... 3 425 762 47 345 162 35,000 3, 485, 000 4, 675, 017 164, 978 778,888 Connecticut . 1 48 58 21 6 25,000 1, 180, 112 10, 810 182, 168 New York . 10 1, 202 2, 133 98 474 455 83,924 6, 003, 533 7, 427, 029 333, 323 634,838 Penns vl vania.... 7 766 1,622 78 297 390 64,067 5, 540, 677 2, 094, 013 252, 322 1, 127, 076 N. Central Div.: Ohio . 5 364 576 21 180 166 18,981 879, 028 1, 655, 166 55, 421 376,447 Indiana . 1 73 160 1 74 33 2, 500 92, 575 14, 536 176, 130 Illinois . 8 991 2, 124 140 231 640 87, 162 1,345,235 613,802 203,233 415, 669 Michigan . 3 119 540 20 161 124 31, 801 61,000 24,861 26,661 Wisconsin . 2 127 178 11 10 46 11,000 100 000 10,000 77, 713 Minnesota . 1 147 261 7 42 51 14, 425 1, 116, 150 Iowa . 2 81 165 3 51 29 11,000 905,729 13, 199 156, 699 Missouri . 5 364 561 26 100 123 33,985 1, 707, 485 983,333 61,028 597 631 North Dakota... 1 9 23 1 700 11,250 South Dakota. . . 1 10 12 Nebraska . . 2 112 245 7 13 62 16,000 550,000 14,000 47,000 Kansas... . 1 13 100 36 11 5, 406 30,000 109, 786 S. Atlantic Div.: Maryland . 2 335 712 36 388 204 26,808 854, 955 1,721,763 78,395 219, 036 Dist. Columbia. . 3 216 286 8 76 54 2,264 1, 107, 389 57,080 33, 671 102, 477 Virginia . 2 163 412 32 104 8,200 744, 680 158, 788 432, 477 West Virginia... 1 11 17 1 3, 500 100,000 55, 500 North Carolina. . 2 30 110 i 18 2, 500 65,000 6, 407 8,107 South Carolina. . 1 62 63 20 17 4, 100 225,000 1,000 7,570 46,043 Georgia . 2 153 392 16 111 6,800 262, 593 295,500 39,932 139, 037 S. Central Div.: Kentucky . 1 101 149 5 54 3,000 138, 191 Tennessee . 4 241 737 "i2 111 237 11,200 719, 856 1, 192.000 80,772 191, 204 Alabama . 1 42 60 1 14 18 5,000 300.000 6,694 26, 182 Mississippi . 1 19 56 10 3,000 200.000 20,000 20,000 Louisiana . 1 112 330 "‘7 98 75 9,400 603,066 612 266 52,958 90, 371 Texas . 3 113 309 13 62 67 12, 973 725,000 20.000 7,295 351, 925 Arkansas . 1 63 81 2 4 16 5,000 75,000 25,000 8,515 38,966 Oklahoma . 1 57 70 2 4 20 1,000 31,505 Western Div.: Colorado . 1 83 76 5 4 13 4, 100 125,000 7, 500 67,500 Utah . . . 1 22 23 1 900 1,652 26.999 Oregon . 1 76 79 *4 3 16 2,321 100,000 10,000 50,000 California . 7 398 453 76 195 109 53, 706 2, 499, 067 440,304 64, 377 944, 598 Philippine Island.. 1 69 107 18 12 16 1 . I 1 120 women graduates are included. PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS, 1915-16, 413 Table 7. — Summary of statistics of schools of dentistry , 1915-16. States. Schools. Instructors. Students. Volumes in libraries. Value of grounds and buildings. Income from fees. Total income. Men. J Women. With collegiato degree. Graduated in 1916. United States . 48 1.633 10, 521 194‘ 167 il,852 83,706 $3, 612, 944 $1,001,562 $1, 435, 451 North Atlantic Div . 9 491 3,220 91 46 445 8.479 1.622,444 365, 055 555, 666 North Central Div . 18 521 4.222 66 59 710 44. 116 | 1.344,500 310, 066 474, 259 South Atlantic Div . 8 209 1.201 9 34 301 17. 511 168,000 114. 151 124, 378 South Central Div . 8 226 835 10 14 225 7.800 118.000 69, 751 73.349 "Western Div . . . 5 186 1,043 18 14 171 5,800 360, 000 142, 539 207, 799 North Atlantic Div.: Massachusetts . 2 160 574 8 16 84 4.200 79, 665 95, 914 New York . 3 157 1, 488 64 22 48 1, 679 435. 308 214, 249 374,961 New Jersey . 1 32 43 2 26 1.800 28. 000 ! 8,000 8,650 Pennsylvania . 3 142 1, 115 17 *8 287 800 1, 159, 136 63, 141 76, 141 North Central Div.: | Ohio . 4 91 505 20 13 125 5. 300 90.000 56, 500 63.300 Indiana . 1 29 196 2 ' 800 35,000 39,633 52. 713 Illinois . 3 110 1,300 26 20 31 26,018 275,000 17, 741 53.291 Michigan . 1 36 343 3 5 89 2.500 175, 000 41, 892 42, 792 Wisconsin . 1 21 224 2 6 58 200 I . Minnesota . 1 55 367 5 10 71 3.000 135.000 37, 562 62.562 Iowa . 1 42 305 4 .... 76 '600 800.000 32,847 88, 847 Missouri . 4 94 766 3 4 206 5, 098 115.000 56,000 56,000 Nebraska . 2 43 216 1 1 54 600 219, 500 27, 891 54, 754 South Atlantic Div.: Maryland . 2 56 358 3 100 10, 300 93,000 Dist. of Columbia . 3 83 391 6 *30 64 2,000 31, 456 31,683 Virginia . 1 30 85 11 5.000 16, 873 26, 873 Georgia . 2 40 367 .... 4 126 '211 75,000 65,822 65,822 South Central Div.: Kentucky . 1 34 255 82 1.300 115,000 Tennessee . 3 66 309 5 2 89 6,000 43, 527 45.035 Louisiana . 2 83 104 2 12 20 500 10,224 12. 314 Texas . 2 43 167 3 34 3,000 16,000 16,000 Western Div.: Colorado . 1 36 162 3 .... 40 1,500 35,000 26,554 47, 525 Oregon . 1 36 346 4 11 64 600 54, 716 70.384 California . 3 1 114 535 11 3 67 3,700 325,000 61, 269 89,890 1 21 women graduates are included. 414 EDUCATION REPORT, 1917. Table 8.— Summary of statistics of schools of 'pharmacy, 1915-16. States. Schools. Instructors. Students. V olumes in libraries. Value of grounds and buildings. Income from fees. Total income. a CD a Women. With collegi¬ ate degree. Graduated in 1916. United States . 71 770 5,688 346 44 1 1,796 120,330 $2,228,490 $426, 137 $624,815 North Atlantic Division . 13 189 2,399 164 2 819 39, 779 1,252,528 257, 752 323,917 North Central Division . 24 268 1,775 110 25 472 38,880 686,000 69,497 190, 452 South Atlantic Division . 12 106 624 10 7 188 15,670 10,000 40,667 40, 742 South Central Division . 13 133 478 16 8 160 22,889 143, 462 35,615 40,337 Western Division . 9 74 412 46 2 157 3,112 136,500 22,606 29,367 North Atlantic Division: 1 2 21 1 7 Massachusetts . 1 12 251 19 38 7, 514 155, 233 25, 185 35, 047 Rhode Island . 1 13 80 16 300 3,000 5, 878 5,878 New York . 5 85 1,087 92 436 13,065 546, 295 132,858 176, 667 New Jersey . 2 33 131 1 43 2,800 78,000 10, 375 10, 375 Pennsylvania . 3 44 829 51 2 279 16, 100 470,000 83,456 95,950 N orth Central Division: Ohio . 4 55 342 22 5 61 2,600 68,000 13,300 13,300 Indiana . 4 34 323 14 4 91 11,350 90,000 Illinois . 3 26 326 13 2 77 4,530 57,000 31,327 83,270 Michigan. . 2 20 237 12 2 40 6,200 Wisconsin . 2 28 73 5 23 200 Minnesota . 1 43 91 13 6 33 3, 100 225,000 Iowa . 2 21 171 8 2 50 1,700 85,000 7.438 34,450 Missouri . 1 8 30 6,000 6, 147 6, 147 North Dakota . 1 10 22 3 8 3,200 South Dakota . . . 1 2 28 4 1 8 5,000 Nebraska . 2 16 101 12 2 32 2,800 75,000 8,785 35, 785 Kansas . 1 5 61 4 1 19 3,200 75,000 2,500 17,500 South Atlantic Division: Maryland 1 9 96 3 21 270 8,900 8,900 District of Columbia . 2 16 108 5 4 32 2,500 10, 362 10, 437 Virginia . 1 7 96 22 5,000 7,077 7, 077 West Virginia . 1 7 20 1,000 500 500 North Carolina . 2 24 88 6 2,000 10,000 3,608 3,608 South Carolina . 1 12 22 1 12 4, 100 1,535 1, 535 Georgia . 4 31 194 2 2 95 800 8, 685 8,685 South Central Division: Kentucky . 1 9 61 5 16 1,022 20,000 6,507 7,389 Tennessee . : . 3 33 96 *io’ 35 5,500 3,462 4,331 6, 371 Alabama . 2 17 35 17 25,000 1,500 1,500 Mississippi . 1 8 44 23 300 3,036 3,036 Louisiana . 2 22 66 4 2 28 465 20,000 6,364 6,364 Texas . 2 14 94 2 1 24 10, 602 13, 210 15,010 Arkansas . 1 12 8 5 5,000 75,000 667 667 Oklahoma . 1 18 74 12 W estern Division: Montana . 1 15 32 11 Colorado . 1 9 24 8 6 1,862 5, 196 Washington . 2 19 90 13 1 40 1,500 4,350 4,350 Oregon . 2 10 96 12 32 600 136,500 4, 335 7, 667 California . 3 21 170 13 1 68 1,012 12, 059 12, 154 Porto Rico . 1 4 30 5 12 100 544 4, 544 1 129 women graduates are included. Table 9. — Summary of statistics of schools for the training of professional nurses , 1915-16. PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS, 1915-16. 415 s o 8^2 4 1 § sill ; sl-glslSs 8 :88S :ll : m S i S o.2 S3 ft gg10*0 : CO COgi^O • 00 CO • 1-4 CO ^4 GO CM -H 0 O L- O CM CO rHCXCN CO CM CM CM ^ t— 1 rH CM CO CO iC t-h CO CM O I- t-h •sjojotujsuj & <£> f tS © £ © Be-sE5H. © • -1 ft ft 7 *< pq ft* CQ h £§: 3 ft • a © j| CQ A CQfi •si jB © ^ “ -ft ■3 © §f Ph ^ " !Ktf .■3 £ c3 fl i ft ; a ft •Sura ado js ig jo JBajt 1876 1890 1896 1869 1905 1886 r* . ss. I Oj 00 00 1892 ! ! © fh & 1 ■S° ft : 2 ’3 gft g i £& C/^3 © ’2 ft © -. o ft £ : c3 — c3 c ^3 ft Eh mm !ft 5 If! : cm i fa io5 ro ^ -°s? J rv^ 5 ft£p ! ° i’ho I ® : ©-bk S iSs; © © „ o o © m »ftg C3 mr* §5 ft-c eft ■§SS§8 ftftft ft £ c w._ © © ^ M bS c3 O S'Z.Eg ^©Sft M © *S © ®o °S.ro o.“» M.ft JB © ftV,gg E-S-gS *£8,-** 43 ‘2 § ft a © CO >» 1 . _> m aft 3f e3 CO O o > I Co s '2 c — tLJ- ft ft o © ^ ,S'g>.£>» ^l|-S o,§gs ' C -3 ft. e ©o-2^ © c3 © c3 _ © 03 C 8°|| ?.s&f - B I ’e'^ © •g.p I ft © |S§ 15® 0 p ft © Cw ct — a £ S3 o aft H -VOL 2- tS s ’c co _ O' JKj ◄ 0? M) : « ft a TsO 3 : :gg : j © s 13 ! • : 0 ®o- 0 0 : goo 0 © _r ~ a| oft O • • ijj i J ! 73 . * M) 0 e •s s (S •© C_ w ft a 03 ’O i oOgg “-■sis ©fe ®R c3 © O S 00 S3 © ft -< 0 ft £< B, § S m ft e o o s COO * •aoaS -ap a^iSanoo qjiAY oo 00 58 o ^ O5»0 COO 05 . -c}( 05 Od • • • t-H . i-H 00 Cd • • ; io ■ rH •nan sc Cd CO 00 TjH N CO ■ O r-H 00 05 0 05 CO ^ Cd CO COrHTt< .T^OOCOOOCdgT-i •saojorujsux io HCO !>• CO tH QC COO p t'- 00 CD OOjH CO 2*! o£« o oft w SH ~ >>o oh’S m • c3ft ft ft i co 3 ■ge ft* cd^ g ® o 8 S3 £3 ow •Smiiedo ^sjij jo J^aX Ci Tti XOh 00 05 05 05 O os r^ oo oo co co CO CO 00 00 o i "2° •go oS S £ so H o o ft ®.B q o‘S h ;§§sMS£ ■“ © o3 > S <1“°o-a,g ^ o3 k • L) © 53 wi’55 sl-srlS". oSp • q a EH 5E-iO dq<3H 2 ft .3 ® 3 ft 02 *3 _ © 03 ft .2 .-2 .' g> mo CD o ««-h &Q o o .1 §> p g |a bib© SCO °r5 O c3 ip © >>‘g 3 ^A ft >> % «! !| “ t| “ g ^ 2? ’3 ^ o b© Sts CO s 2 M $£ft COO ^H|goo-s a 5© g ft m l^lgb-st d © o jk* 2 if ft 2 2 n — ! ^ .2 s I sw- ® a O o «Sw.gJj O 3* © © .2 ft fe- & § ffefl Z. o o Tn £ £ 3g££s|sSBS* S ft £ 'S o s 1 CO >> a o3 3 HH © | o _ C3ft ©HI Do. cago cago Do. o m g 3 o 3 o 03 c3 Eft o ®f. mjp ■4-3 QQ<{ PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS, 1915-16. 419 7, 157 3,800 L. . 12,800 12,988 157, 179 62, 881 7,250 20,000 1,800 76,570 93,000 35,397 75,000 12, 106 1 s 40,000 70,000 • _ 81,000 311,000 36, 389 20,000 126,000 10,000 179,309 527,935 1,250,000 307,470 20,000 i f § i § 8“ 120,000 54,000 467, 878 200,000 20,000 60, 000 25,000 i 35,000 ! 228, 286 1 425,000 11 3S T-H L- 30,000 500,000 390, 000 i i iiiiiiiiiiiisigi - ^ 2 ” §f ~ 3 *•“ « ** ~ ** § 8 111 § si § * - cT- 8S2 32 8 "w — « — «■ of ccoo — co — F^T •o OO £ 8 CM - CM o 8 t- CO 2 roc- 2 8 7 35 10 oo c5§ c- 2 8 8 e C CSJ CO O* 55 23 58 o co 00 :2 s CO 8 o ■ 8 8 1 8 1-1 £ 3 8 3 3 3 o oo 132 § 34! 126 S|K 8 207 220 152 TT CO o 22 22 O r-H C3 rH io 3 ON 00 03 23 23 cm 05 2 2 of 1914-15. Table 10. — Statistics of schools of theology for the year 1915-16 — Continued. 420 EDUCATION EEPORT, 19*17. •S^dt809J IB^OX 1 $41,377 51,170 12,957 42, 893 18, 176 740 9,020 28, 848 15, 000 5,401 18, 800 12,770 •spnnj aAi^onpojd jo ;uauiAiopub ^uatrBTUjaj eo $800, 000 500,000 765,459 194,224 902,703 271,574 108,000 456,000 33, 000 27,000 < 400,000 •(sSmpnnq pa^uaa Smpnioxa) sSuipxitiq pub sptmoaS jo eniBA (M iH $293,617 500,000 . 68,900 217, 750 90, 206 50,000 67,000 12,000 115,000 120, 000 110,000 75,000 100, 000 100,000 600,000 j ■ AJBjqq tn saumioA pimog = 66,000 15,000 42, 146 11,000 34,000 320 11,614 32,000 20,000 500 3,000 1,500 5, 946 25,000 | •esjnoo tn sjboa O CO COCO CO COCO CO CO CO CO ^ CO CO CO coco CO 0 oT Students. •9161 tn po^BnpBJO 0 rH . 10 eo ira co. O CO O 10 VO CO CC 00 0C 00 CO OC 05 GC oir^ ocas os OO VTCN 0500 00 00 00 2 • g a ■ -s ” . 0 .*> ; oq & ■9 . oa §§ff CO g^p '5bj^ o'“ o£8> © ©jo Td £•§!!» s^a-g > T3 g c3 -§ C3.S2 t a > «< " >0,03 hM B o I §0 * ?§ •ts’o II ■3 § pj I . rH . O © /P© S © to +S g w eg *"! 3 r9 > flO|7 o^fl ^©°®n^ £ £SH CO • >5 ,g § 0 s a s £ © A CO c3 o -3 •B © :a> -5851 “aSwas -gSB-a S.2 flllfg A 02 r> a >5 C.-S . fl c* © e3,£ • • K»5 H/3g . j^l2_ „ |i§“31a g 3 >,© o« ©;£ ? O £ S5tf.Si.8 8> 8* S' ®-5w> §£ © *3 © £ t^r1 CO " « © BS «^Q yjbflO^jS R-S-Sbsr &£_ 5 •’2+^cq 3 3 ©^ © © Woo oq<*tx>>s2 s- 3 — “ © a ©A (3 t> £ • H oo © w © +3 CD a tuo CD g o A« PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS, 1915-16. 17,387 9,789 20, 296 g vo 10* gg g (NW - 88 L 2 IS co n 8 COO OCt^ 10 O OC t" oT ocT vrT ic" o' P' oo — ‘ ON 13 13 1> CO 00 00 — co co in' oT 119, 181 O O O cTo cT i-O ic p- 8n «5 8 i§ co 00 0 >3 cTcf P o' cT c ^ 00 1C ^ t-i .3 co 000 8Sef X}1 88 85 g § 58 OO f-H CO ^ co CO 1— < “S' S' S' 8: s' 31 'C C5 31 CO 5,000 2. 500 1.500 15, 500 7,256 8 8 0 zS CO CO 0 c 0 co r- oTec' P~ (NO 0 (N C C C O’ • O CO c O CM L* 00 95 co co CO CD TT IN CO 0 VO 0 CO 00 CO 00 CO L- CM oc CO O 13 CM T"H "O CM CO co 00 VO 00 CM VO CO CD 00 14 ^ CO W 02 p .X p : p d p 1-p d -5 © si ■£ EH J 02 8 POP g > g£ £ 3 SM