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DOCUMENT RESUME ED 085 835

EA 005 715

AUTHOR TITLE INSTITUTION

Scott, Geraldine Statistics of State SChool Systems 1969-70. National Center for Educational Statistics (DHEW /OE) Washington, D.C. Elementary and Secondary Surveys

SPONS AGENCY REPORT NO PUB DATE NOTE AVAILABLE FROM

Office of Education (DREW), Washington, D.C. DHEW-Pub-OE-74-11421

EDRS PRICE DESCRIPTORS

MF-$0.65 HC-$6.58 Administrative Organization; Average Daily Attendance; Community Colleges; Educational Finance; Elementary Schools; *Enrollment; Expenditure Per Student; Expenditures; Income; Instructional Staff; Nonprofessional Personnel; *Public School Systems; Salaries; *School District Spending; *School Statistics; Secondary Schools; *Statistical Data; Tables (Data) Historical Data

,

Branch.

IDENTIFIERS

73

116p.; A related document is ED 074 628 Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C. 20402 ($1.30)

ABSTRACT

This report presents comprehensive statistics on the organization, staff, pupils, and finances of regular public elementary and secondary day schools in the 50 States, the District of Columbia, and tke outlying areas of the United States. Detailed data are given for the survey year 1969-70, as well as historical trend data for selected items of information. In some instances, data reach back to 1869-70. In addition, national enrollment figures are given for (1) elementary and secondary departments of institutions of higher education, (2) federally operated schools on federal installations, (3) federal schools for Indians, and (4) residential schools fo: exceptional children. Data are reported on a State-by-State basis. Initial tables provide a historical summary of public schcol statistics; and data on school administrative units and State, local., and regional education agencies. Subsequent tables provide dais on the number of school systems and public schools, the school age population, enrollment, average daily attendance, length of school te!rm, grade enrollments, high school graduates, instructicua staff, and the school lunch program. Concluding tables present data on financing public elementary and secondary school systems, including revenue and nonrevenue receipts for public schools, total expenditures; account balances on hand, current expenditures, capital outlay, interest on school debt, ands expenditures per pupil. (Author/EA)

FILMED FROM BEST AVAILABLE COPY

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U.S DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, EDUCATION& WELFARE NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF EDUCATION

DHEW Publication No. (OE) 74-11421

THIS DOCUMENT HAS BEEN REPRO DUCED EXACTLY AS RECEIVED. FROM THE PERSON OR ORGANIZATION ORIGIN MING IT POINTS OF VIEW OR OPINIONS STATED DO NOT NECESSARILY REPRE SENT OFFICIAL NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF EDUCATION POSITION OR POLICY

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STATISTICS OF STATE SCHOOL SYSTEMS 1969-70

by

Geraldine Scott

U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, EDUCATION, AND WELFARE Caspar W. Weinberger, Secretary

Education Division S.P. Marland, Jr., Assistant Secretary for Education Office of Education John Ottina, Commissioner

National Center for Educational Statistics Dorothy M. Gilford, Assistant Commissioner for Educational Statistics

FILMED FROM BEST AVAILABLE COPT:-

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Percent change in selected thita for full-lime public elementary and secondary lay schools: United States, 1967-68 to 1969-70 Percent incnrase

Percent decrease

-30

-50 ,

1

-20. I

1

1

t

-10 i

0 I

I -12.9

-48.3

.

Total instructional staff .

Enrollment

..

High school graduates

Interest on school debt Average annual salary of instructional ste` f

Ittlii,Ir Current expenditures per pupil in average daily attendance

120

+10

r--1

-r

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+30 I

No. of local school systems

No. of one--traciler schools 8.8 3.9 8.1

Current 'expenditures

Capital outlay

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U.S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE WASHINGTON: 1973 For sale by the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C. 20402 - Price $1.30

FOREWORD

This report presents data on the fundamental and largest segment of education in the United States, namely, the public elementary and secondary schools.

Periodic statistical reports on elementary and secondary education by the U.S. Office of Education began with the 1869-70 school year. Statistics for the school years 1869-70 through 1915-16 were included as part of the annual reports of the U.S. Commissioner of Education. For the years 1917-18.through 1957-58, a report was issued as a chapter iu the Biennial Survey .of Education in the United Slates fin- each school year ending in an even number. After 1957-58, survey reports formerly assembled in the Biennial Survey have been issued as independent publications.

Advance data from this report were .included in the 1972 edition of the Digest of Educational Statistics. In addition, copies of certain basic tables were made available as special needs for data arose. Data are primarily for the 1969-70 school year; however, about one-fifth of the tables include trend data showing comparisons with earlier years.

Recognition -must be given to all members of tile Elementary and Secondary Surveys Branch for their assistance in preparing this publication, with special recognition to Irene A. King for helping in the preparation of the statistical tables. We are grateful for the assistance given by State education agency research and statistics personnel who provided data on pupils, staff, school property, finance, and services for the local school systems of their States. Without their help, the Office of Education could not publish State-summarized information about public education for the Nation. Roy C. Nehrt, Chief Elementary and Secondary Surveys Branch

iii

CONTENTS Page Foreword

iii

Introduction Scope of the Survey Sources of Data and Survey Procedures

Administrative Organization of Public Elementary and Secondary Education

2

State Boards of Education St ate.Depart meats of EducatiOh Intermediate Administrative Units Local Education Agencies

3 3

Number of Public Schools

4

Instructional Staff

5

Growth of School-Age Population and Total Population

6

School Enrollment of Individual Age Groups of the School-Age Population Pupils in Public Elementary and Secondary Day Schools

7

Total Enrollment Enrollment in Kindergarten and Grades I through Enrollment in Grades 9 through 17

7

Average Daily Membership Average Daily Attendance. Length of School Term

8

7

8

8

Public High School Graduates

8

Pupil Transportation Services Provided by Public Schools

I0

School Lunch Programs

10

Sources of 1ncoMe for,School Purposes

1

Revenue Receipts Nonrevenue Receipts Balances Carried Over From Previous Year

I

11

12 13

ContentsContinued Page

Expenditures for School Purposes

13

Total Expenditures Current Expenditures Current Expenditures per Pupil Average Salaries of Instructional Staff Capital Outlay Interest on School Debt Outstanding School Indebtedness ValUe of School Property Economic Indexes Related to Financing Public Schools

13 13

14 16 16 16

17 17 17

Basic Tables

19

Appendixes

75

I. Technical Notes II. Report Form 0E-2097

76 78

Index

103

CHARTS IN TEXT

I. 2.

School revenue receipts for public day schools from Federal, State, and local sources: United States, 1969-70 Expenditures for public day schools, by purpose: United States, 1969-70

11

14

TEXT TABLES A. B.

C. D.

E. F.

G. H.

Summary of enrollment data for various types of public and nonpublic elementary and secondary schools: United States, 1969-70 Instructional staff, enrollment, and instructional staff per 1,000 pupils enrolled in public elementary and secondary day schools: United States, 1929-30 to 1969-70 Enrollment of school-age population in public and nonpublic elementa, y and secondary day schools, by age and sex: United Sfates, October 1969 Relationship of average daily attendance (ADA) to enrollment in public elementary and secondary day schools: United States, 1929-30 to 1969-70 Number graduating from public high schools in the United States, by sex: 1939-40 to 1969-70 Revenue receipts, nonrevenue receipts, and beginning balances for public day schools: United States, 1967-68 and 1969-70 Revenue receipts from Federal, State, and local sources for public day schools: United States, 1919-20 to 1969-70 Summary of expenditures for public day schools, by account: United States, 1929-30 to 1969-70

vi

1

5

6 7

9 12

12 15

BASIC TABLES Summary, School District, Personnel, and Program Tables

, l'uge 1.

2, 3..

4. 5.

6 7.

8. 9. 10. 11.

P. 13.

14. 15.

16. 17. 18.

19.

20. 21.

Historical summary of public elementary and secondary day school statistics: United States. various years, 1869-70 to 1969-70 Board members and staff of State boards of education and stall of State departments of education, by region and State: United States,.1969-70 Number of intermediate administrative units, board members, and staff, by region and State: United States, 1969-70 Number of local education agencies (school systems), board members, and staff. by legion and State or other area: United States, 1969-70 Number of local education agencies (school systems), operating and non operating. by region and State or other area: United States, various years, 1931-32 to 1969-70 Number of local education agencies (school systems). by size of enrollment and by region and State: United States, fall 1969 Number of public schools, by type, including one-teacher schools, by region and State or other area: United States. 1969-70 Number of one-teacher schools, by region and State or other area: United States, various years. 1931-32 to 1969-70 Relative sizes of school districts (systems) and schools, by region and State or other area: United States, 1969-70 Instructional staff in full-time public elementary and secondary day schools, by type of position and by region and State or other area: United States, 1969 -70 Principals and supervisors of instruction in full-time public elementary and secondary day schools, by level of instruction and by region and State or other area: United States, 1969-70 Classroom teachers in full-time elementary and secondary day schools, by level of instruction and sex and by region and State or other area: United States, 1969-70 Classroom teachers, librarians, guidance and psychological personnel, and other nonsupervisory instructional personnel in full-time public elementary and secondary day schools, by region and State or other area: United States, 1969-70 Personnel engaged in health services, food services, and recreational activities in local education agencies, by region and State or other area: United States, 1969-70 Personnel engaged in attendance, secretarial and clerical, plant operation and maintenance, transportation, and miscellaneous activities in local education agencies, by region and State or other area: United States,' 1969-70 Enrollment in full-time public elenientary and secondary day schools, by grade and by region and State or other arca: United States, fall 1969 Total population, school-age population, and enrollment in full-time public elementary and secondary day schools, by region and State or other area: United States, 1969-70 Enrollment, by grade, in full-time public elementary and secondary day schools: United States, 1958-59 to 1969-70 Enrollment in full-time public elementary and secondary day schools, by region and State or other area: United States, various years, 1870-71 to 1969-70 Percentage of total population enrolled in full-time public elementary and secondary day schools, by region and State or other area: United States, various years, 1870-71 to 1969-70 Percentage of school-age population enrolled in full-time public elernentarY and secondary day schools, by region and State or other area: United States, various years, 1870-71 to 1969-70

vii

20 21

22 23 241

25

26

28

30 31

32 34

35

36 38

39

40 41

42

Basic TablesContinued Page

23. 24. 25. 26.

27. 28.

Enrollment, membership, and at tendance in full-time public elementary and secondary day schools. by region and State or other area: l:»ited States, 1969-70 A'verage daily attendance in lull-time public elementary' and secondary day schools, by region and State or other area United States, various years, 1870-71 to 1969-70 High school completions and graduates of regular day school programs, by sex and by region and State or other area: United States, 1969-70 Pupil transportation service data, by region and State or other area United States. 1969-70 Selected data on school lunch programs in full-time public elementary and secondary day schools, by region and State or other area: United States, 1969-70 Enrollments Ind teachers in public elementary and secondary summer day schools, by region and State or other area: United States, summer 1969 Students and employed personnel in public adult education programs and community colleges operated by elementary and secondary local education agencies, by region and State or other area: United Stales, 1969.70

43

44 45

46 :7

48

49

School Finance Tables

29. 30. 31. 31. 33. 34. 35.

36.

37. 38.

39. 40. 41.

42.

Summary of revenue and nonrevenuc receipts and beginning balances for public school purposes, by region and State or other area: United States, 1969.70 Percent distribution of revenue receipts for public elementary and secondary education, from Federal. State, and local sources, by region and State or other mea: United States, 1969.70 Revenue receipts for public elementary and secondary education, from Federal, State, and local sources, by region and State or other area: United States, 1969-70

Summary of expenditures for public schools, by purpose and by region and State or other area: United States, 1969-70 Percent distribution of expenditures for public schools, by purpose and by region and State or other area: United States, 1969-70 Current expenditures for administration of public school State boards of education and State departments of.editcation, by region amid State: United States, 1969-70 Current expenditures as reported by 22 States for administration of public school intermediate administrative units, by region and State: United States, 1969-70 Current expenditures for administration of elementary and secondary local education agencies, by region and State or other area. United States, 1969-70 Current expenditures for instruction in full:time public elementary and secondary day schools, by region and State or other area: United States, 19.69-70 Current expenditures for salaries of the instructional staff in full-time elementary and secondary day schools, by region and State or other area: United States, 1969-70 Current expenditures for plant operation and plant maintenance for public school purposes, by region and State or other area: United Skates, 1969.70 Current expenditures for fixed charges for public school purposes, by region and State or other area: United States, 1969-70 Current expenditures for attendance, health, transportation, food, and miscellaneous school services for public school purposes, by region and State or other area: United States, 1969-70 Current expenditures for pupil transportation services, and related data for public school purposes, by region and State or other area: United States, 1969-70

viii

50

52

54

56 57 58

59

60 61

62 63

64 65

Basic TablesContinued Page'

43..

44.

45. 46. 47. 48.

49.

Current expenditures for community services, public summer eleMentary and secondary day schools. adult education programs. and community colleges, by region and State or other area: United States, 1969-70 Expenditures for capital outlay by local school agencies. and State and Federal aid for school plant capital outlay pm poses. by region and State or other area: United States, 1969-70 Expenditures foi debt service for public school purposes, by region and State: United States, 1969-70 Status of school bonds and other indebtedness for public school purposes. byregion and State, United States, 1969-70 Value of school property owned by local education agencies for public school purposes, by region and State reporting: United States, 1969-70 Average annual salary of instructional staff in full-time public elementary and secondary day schools, by region and State: United States, various years, 1949-50 to 1969-70 Unit expenditure data for public schools, by region and State or other area: United States,

(.6

67

65 69

70 71

1969-70

50.

Current expenditures per pupil in average daily attendance in full-time public elementary and secondary day schools, by State or other area: United States, various years, 1919-20 to

51.

Selected educational items related to personal income and other economic data for public school purposes, by region and State: United States, 1969-70

1969-70

73

ix

74

1

INTRODUCTION Scope of the Survey

Excluded from the survey were data for private correspondence schools; proprietary, vocational. and trade

presents comprehensive statistics on the organization, staff, pupils, and finances of regular public elementary and secondary day schools in the 50 States, the District of Columbia, and the outlying areas' of the United States. Detailed data arc given for the survey year 1969-70, as well as historical trend data for selected items

schools; and private schools of art, music, and dancing.

This report

National totals shown ill this report represent summations of the data for the States constituting the United States as

of the time the data apply. Thus, for the years 1919-20 through 1957-58, national totals include 48 States and the District of Columbia. Data for Alaska are included in the totals for the United States and for the West and Southwest region 2 beginning with 1958-59; for Hawaii. data begin with 1959-60. Available data are given or

of information. In some instances, data reach back to 1869-70.

In addition, national (but not State) enrollment figures are given for the following types of schools: (1) elementary and secondary departments of institutions of higher education. (2) federally operated schools on Federal installations, (3) Federal schools for Indians, and (4) residential schools for exceptional children. ?A recapitulation of the types of schools that operate at the elementary and secondary levels and their respective enrollments is given in table A.

Alaska and Hawaii for earlier years, and these ,nay be combined with the U.S. totals when comparable totals for

the 50 States and the District of Colombia are needed (table 1).

Direct comparison silo aid not be made between the District of Columbia and individual States because the District of Ce-!kinibia school systentcorresponds to that of other lar., cities rather than to that dab entire State. The latter, for instance, has rural areas ill addition to densely-

Table A.Summary of enrollment data for various types of public and nonpublic elementary and

populated urban areas.

secondary schools: United States, 1969-70

Sources of Data and Survey Procedures Type of school Total, all schools Regular day schools Public schools Nonpublic schools

Enrollment

Much of the data for this report were furnished by the departments of education of 50 States, the District of Columbia, and seven outlying areas in response to a 25-page report form (OE. Form 2097) developed by the Office of Education. This form is keyed to Handbook

51,711,000 51,3411,000

45,619,000 25,729,000

Elementary and secondary departments of institutions of higher education (model and laboratory schools) Residential schools for exceptional children Federal schools for Indians Federally operated schools on Federal installations ,

The Common Core of State Educational Information

2/ 89,000 2/176,000

(Office of Education Bulletin 1953, .No.8), which pro: vides uniform educational terminology and definitions. The financial items are keyed to Handbook II, Financial Accounting for Local and State School Systems (Office of

Y 53,000 45,000

if Source: Statistics of Public and Nonpublic Elementary and Secondary Day Schools, 1968-69 (OE 7225).

Education Bulletin 1957, No. 4), which is the basic guide

to financial reporting and accounting for public school

Source: Digest of Educational Statistics, 1970 (0E10024-70).

systems.

31 Source: Digest of Educational Statistics, 1972 10E-73.111031.

if Source: Statistics Concerning Indian Education, Fiscal 1970, U.S. Department of Interior.

This report is the result of reporting units collecting and summarizing information from many:sources. The State

Source: Administration of P.L. 81.874 and 81.815 (0E2200340).

summary data for local schools are based on data supplied

1

by local and intermediate administrative units and repre-

sent the cooperative efforts of more than 3 million I

American Samoa, Canal Zone, Guam, Puerto Rico, Trust Territory of the Pacific Islands, and the Virgin

2 See Technical Notes for the States comprising each of the four geographic regions used in this report.

Islands.

1

1

teaches and other school personnel at the State, inter-

To assure comparability in reporting -receipts from the Federal Government for the School Lunch and Special

mediate, and local levels.

Milk Programs and for net expenditures for "Food Services", data were adjusted on the basis of reports issued by the U.S. Department of Agriculture. Publications of the Governments Division, U.S. Bureau of the Census, were consulted to obtain fuller data on State and local school agency contributions to employee retirement systems. Data on bonds issued were 'supplemented by data from Office of Education, records and the publication Bond

Procedures used in processing the data for this report were designed to obtain maximum accuracy and completeness. Each completed State report form was carefully reviewed for mathematical accuracy, internal consistency, and general adherence to prescribed definitions and termi-

nology. The data were then compared with those for previous years and with published reports of the respective States.

Letters and telephone calls helped to obtain

Sales for Public School Purposes, 1969-70.

missing data from respondents and to resolve outstanding

Except for the adjustments just noted the statistics

questions.

presented in

this report are generally based upon the

information supplied by the chief education offices of the

In some cases, data furnished by the States in this survey were supplemented ,,by other information or records available in the Office of Education. Annual reports

States and outlying areas./Not all States were able to provide every item of information reqUested; however,

covering the National Defense Education Act, the Ele-

data are published to the extent that the States reported them because they provide useful information. In only a few areas was it necessary to make estimates for missing

mentary and Secondary .Education Act, and Public Laws 81-815 and 81-874 (School Assistance to Federally Affected Areas) were also sources of additional information on revenue receipts from the Federal Government.

data.

ADMINISTRATIVE ORGANIZATION OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION Constitutionally, public education is not a responsibility of the Federal Government but of the States and their

members in Mississippi to 24 in Ohio (table 2). Although

most State boards of education were served by the personnel of the State education agencies, 20 States

citizens. Generally, States delegate operational and financial responsibilities to county and other supervisory districts and to local school agencies.

reported that their State boards of education had separate staffs, totaling 189 professional employees and 122 secretarial and clerical assistants in 1969-70.

State Boards of Education

During the 1969-70 school year, State boards of education

State Departments of Education

for elementary and secondary schools .operated in all States except Illinois and Wisconsin. To administer the various special programs for vocational education, the 50 States have had long-established State boards for voca-

Each State has an education agency __headed by a State superintendent or commissioner of education. In 1969-70,

boards for vocational education were established.

staffs of State education offices totaled 19,900 persons, consisting of the 50 chief State school officers, approximately 9,600 supervisory and professional staff members, 9,900 secretarial and clerical assistants, and 300 plantoperation and plant-maintenance employees (table 2). Supervisory and professional staffs of the State offices include deputy and assistant superintendents or commis-

A total of 535 persons served on State boards of

sioners, directors of divisions, chiefs of organized services, consultants, specialists, and regional and district super-

tional education. However, in 45 of the 48 States having a State board for general elementary and secondary educa-

tion, this same board was also to supervise vocational education. In the other five States (Colorado, Illinois, Indiana, Massachusetts, and Wisconsin), separate State

education. The size of the boards ranged from three

visors.

2

Intermediate Administrative Units

1967-68 and 27,000 in 1965-66 (table 5). About 900 of the total in 1969-70 operated no schools and made other arrangements for the education of the 22,000 in

With continued reorganization and consolidation of local

education agencies, the need for intermediate administrative units appears to be declining. For the 1969-70 school year, 26 States had 1,433 intermediate units for public school administration operating between the State

Table 6 gives the number of local school systems by enrollment size groupings. Of the operating school systems

and local levels, as compared to 1,522 reported in 1967-68 and to 31 States reporting 2,070 such agencies in 1959-60.

reporting pupils enrolled, 37 percent had fewer than 300 pupils, 24 percent had between 300 and 1,000 pupils, 30

These units include counties, parts of counties, and supervisory unions. The chief responsibility of intermediate adininistrative units is not the operation of

percent had between 1,000 and 5,000 pupils, and 10

pupils in their jurisdictions.

percent had 5,000 or more pupils. These data indicate that local school systems are still predominantly small, even though considerable progress has been made in the consolidation of small units.

schools but the rendering of consultative, advisory, and statistical services, and the exercise of regulatory and inspectoral functions. Many intermediate units also provide services such as operation of special classes, supervision of instruction, health supervision, attendance

Each school system has a school board, usually consisting of from three to nine members, vested with policymaking

and supervisory authority. The vast majority of school boards are elected by popular vote, while others are appointed by various government officials. In 1969-70, there were 99,700 school board members, a decrease of 12,300 (or 11 percent) from the number in 1967-68. Administrative staff members of local school systems

services, and pupil transportation.

The 26 States with intermediate administrative units reported a total of approximately 6,100 intermediate district board members in 1969-70 (table 3). Staffs of intermediate units consisted of about 1,900 superintendents and other administrative staff, 2,100 instructional personnel (except principals and teachers), 300 other professional

personnel

(attendance

officers.

visiting,.

consisted of 13,000 superintendents and 13,600 aides, The 2,253,500 members of the instructional staff constituted 66 percent of all local school system employees.

teachers, and health personnel), 1,700 secretarial and clerical assistants, and approximately 1,100 miscellaneous personnel.

Noninstructional

personnel

in

local

school

systems

(tables 14 and 15) are engaged in activities such as attendance enforcement, school health and recreation, pupil transportation, the School Lunch Program, and the

Local Education Agencies

operation and maintenance of the school plant. The actual operation of schools is generally the responsibility of local education agencies (LEA's). These local agencies are organized as public corporations under the

In

1969-70, 48 States and the District of Columbia reported a

total of 1,014,000 noninstructional personnel. It

is

estimated that approximately 1,028,000 noninstructional personnel were employed in local school systems in the

jurisdiction of boards of education responsible for the administration of all public schobls in the area. Local

Unite\d States.

school agencies provide the machinery through which local control of schools is exercised, and are largely responsible for the location and size of schools, the types of education programs and services offered, and the amount of financial support to be provided locally. The size and characteristics of the local school systems vary from State to State.

Overall, some 3,428,000 persons were directly concerned with the operation of the public elementary and secondary schools in 1969-70. These included board members (generally serving without compensation); administrative

staffs at the State, intermediate, and local levels; and instructional and noninstructional staffs. It is significant

Numbers of systems in the States have declined steadily in recent years as a result cil'reorganization and consolidation. The total number of systems in the United States in

that nearly 99 percent served at the local level.

1969-70 was approximately 19,200, as compared with

systems in terms of schools and pupils. For the entire

Table 9 reveals the relative sizes of the local school

3

United States, school systems had an average of five

Nebraska, and Vermont; each averaged slightly more than one school per system. (Because of a change in procedures requiring that combined elementary-secondary schools be reported as single units, these data are not entirely comparable to data for prior years; see section on Number of Public Schools.)

schools, an enrollment of about 460 pupils per school, and

a total enrollment of about 2,300. However, the enrollment of the median school district was only 594; also, 37 percent of the operating systems had fewer than 300 pupils, and more than 60 percent had fewer than 1,000 pupils each (table 6). Furthermore, less than I percent of the systems enrolled 25,000 or more pupils, but these

Except for Hawaii, which operates as a single school system, the States having the largest average daily attendance of pupils (ADA) per system were Maryland (32,700),

systems had about 29 percent of all public school students in

the United States.3 Large numbers of s'cliools per

Florida (19,600), and Louisiana (18,800). The smallest ADA per system was noted for such sparsely populated

system were reported by Maryland (54), Florida (27), and

Virginia (25) all of which operate countywide school systems. Small numbers were reported by Montana,

States as Montana, Nebraska, and South Dakota.

NUMBER OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS

A school is defined4 for this report as "a division of the school system consisting of a group of pupils composed of one or more grade groups, organized as one unit with one or more teachers to give instruction of a defined type, and housed in a school plant of one or more buildings. More than one school may be housed in one school plant, as is the case when the elementary and secondary programs are housed in the same school plant."

are added to the 24,000 solely secondary schools with secondary grades.

There has been a steady reduction in the number of elementary schools in recent years. This is the result of large-scale closings of one-teacher schools, school district reorganization, and increased pupil transportation services.

During the past 10 years, the number of one-teacher

1969-70, there were 90,800 public elementary and

schools has dropped sharply; i.e., from 20,200 in 1959-60 to 2,100 in 1969-70 (table 8).

secondary day schools, consisting of 64,500 elementary, 24,000 secondary, and 2,300 combined elementarysecondary schools (table 7). Of the 66,800 elementary

The extensive school construction program necessitated by rapidly rising enrollments in recent years did not increase

In

schools and combined elementary-secondary schools, approximately 2,100 were one-teacher schools.

Data are reported on combined elementary-secondary schools organized as a single unit with both elementary and secondary grades. Schools with elementary grades (66,800) represent the sum of the 2,300 combined schotils and the 64,500 solely elementary schools. The same 2,300

the total number of elementary and secondary schools ,because the newer schools are larger and accommodate more pupils than the old schools that were closed. From 1959-60 to 1969-70, the average enrollment per school (both elementary and secondary) increased from 307 to 502 pupils. In addition to elementary and secondary schoOls, 76 junior or community colleges and technical institutes were operated by local boards of education in 1969-70.

3'Education Directory, 1969-70, Public School Systems 4

(0E-20005-70), table 1.

States having the largest average daily attendance (ADA) per school included Hawaii (812), Florida (718), and New

York (702). Those with the smallest ADA per school included South Dakota (117), Nebraska (157), and North Dakota (166).

The Common Core of State Educational Information,

State Educational Records and Reports Series: Handbook 1, Bulletin 1953, No. 8.

4

INSTRUCTIONAL STAFF classroom teachers. Available data indicate that the proportion of male teachers has increased during the period from .1959-60 to 1969-70. Increases appeared at both the elementary and secondary levels, with the percent of male teachers at the elementary level moving upward from 14.1 to 15.6 percent, and at the secondary level from 52.8 to 53.5 percent. Since such percent changes are of different bases, they are not additive, and the overall data show that during the 10-year period the percent of male teachers rose from 29.0 percent to 32.4 percent.

The term "instructional staff" refers to those employees who render direct and personal services which are in the

nature of teaching, aiding teaching, or improving the teaching-learning situation. Included are supervisors of instruction, principals, teachers, audiovisual and television instructors, guidance personnel, librarians, and psychological personnel.

Supervisors of instruction or consultants provide direct leadership to other instructional staff for the purpose of improving

the

learning

situation

and

instructional

methods at a particular level or in a particular subject. Principals are the administrative heads of schools. They

Table B.-Instructional staff, enrollment, and instructional staff per 1,000 pupils enrolled in public elementary

usually have the major responsibility for the coordination and superviSion of a school. The instructional staff exclusive of supervisors of instruction and principals is referred to in this report as the "nonsupervisory instructional staff."

and secondary day schools: United States, 1929-30 to 1969-70

Year

Data on personnel are reported in terms of number of positions rather than number of individuals occupying

Total instructional

staff 1/

Total enrollment (K-12, ineluding postgraduates)

those positions during the school year. 1929.30 ... 1931-32 ... 1933-34 ... 1935-36 ...

In 1969-70; the instructional staff consisted of 31,500 supervisors of instruction, 90,600 principals, 2,023,300 classroom teachers, 39,800 school librarians, 46,200 guidance personnel, 5,600 psychological personnel, and 16,500 other nonsupervisory instructional .personnel (tables 10 and 13). There was a total of 2,253,500 staff members, an increase of 182,300 (8.8 percent) over the number in 1967.68 (table B). Separate data on classroom teachers were collected for the

1937.38...

25,678,015 26,275,441 26,434,193 26,367,098 25 975,108

34.3 34.0 32.9 33.9 35.4

1939-40 ... 1941.42 ... 1943.44 ... 1945.46 . .. 1947.48 ...

911,835 898,001 865,038 867,248 907,013

25,433,542 24,562,473 23,266,616 23,299,941

35.9 36.6 37.2 37.2 37.9

1949.50 ...

962,174 1,012,384 1,098,320 1,213,459

25,111,427 26,562,664 28,836,052 31,162,843 33,528,591

38.3

36,086,771 38.252,673 41,025,000 42,835,423 43,891,449 45,618,578

40.6 41.5 41.8 44.0 47.2 49.4

1953.54 ... 1955.56 ... 1957-58 ...

Some States do not report the various categories of nonsupervisory instructional staff separately, with the

1959-60

1967-68

1969-70 ...

2,253,492

1963-64 ... 1965.66 ...

undetermined number of other instructional staff. Based on the reported numbers, there were 2,023,30.0 classroom teachers (1,126,500 elementary and 896,800 secondary),

which accounted for 90 percent of the 1969-70 total

1,333,332 1,464,031 1,587,761 1,716,577 1,884,509 2,071,246

1961.62...

result that the figures on classroom teachers include an

staff per 1,000 enrolled pupils

880,365 892,945 869,316 893,347 918,715

1951-52 . ..

first time in the 1953-54 survey. In earlier years, information was requested for the combined group of classroom teachers and other nonsupervisory instructional staff.

I nstructiona'

23$44,532

38.1 38.1

38.9 39.8

instructional staff (table 12). 1 I In full-time equivalents; includes supervisors, principals, classroom teachers, and other instructional personnel.

Beginning with the 1953-54 survey, respondents were asked to report separately the numbers of men and women

NOTE.-Includes Alaska and Hawaii beginning in 1959.60.

5

GROWTH OF SCHOOL-AGE POPULATION AND TOTAL POPULATION

In recent years. the rate of growth of the school-age

1970 represented 25.8 percent of the total population of 203 million. Ten years earlier in April 1960 there were 44 million school-age children, who constituted 24.5 percent of the total population of 179 million. However, this trend was reversed in 1969-70 with a ratio of 25.8 percent, as compared to 26.1 percent in 1967-68.

population has exceeded that of the total population. The

population of elementary-secondary school age (5-17 years) increased 19.6 percent between 1959-60 and 1969-70, whereas the total population increased by only 13.3 percent. The 52 million school-age children in April

SCHOOL ENROLLMENT OF INDIVIDUAL AGE GROUPS OF THE SCHOOL-AGE POPULATION

.

Table C gives the estimated school enrollment of the population 5 to 17 years old by age and sex as of October 1969. The' 'Lila include pupils enrolled in public and nonpublic elementary and secondary schoolS on a full-time or part -time basis in day and evening sessions. Compulsory-

school attendance laws have made attendance of the 7- to 13-year age group almost universal. Of the 14- to 17-year-old population. 92.5 percent were enrolled (98.1 percent of the 14- and 15-year-olds and 86.5 percent of the 16- and 17-year-oldS).

Table C.-Enrollment of school-age population in public and nonpublic elementary and secondary day schools, by age and sex: United States, October 1969 (Population and enrollments in thousands)

Total

Boys

Population=

Number

Percent of

Girls

Enrolled in school

Enrolled in school

Age grOupll

Population?/

population

Percent of

Number

Err °DEA in school

Percent of population

Population2/

population

(1)

121

(4)

15)

Total, 5 to 17 years

52,541

/50,209

95.6

/26,676

25,496

95.6

/ 25,865

24,711

8,097

7,155

88.4

4,133

3,623

87,7

3,963

3,532

89.1

99.5

Total, 5 and 6 years

Total, 7 to 13 years

. .

. .

(3)

(7)

16)

18)

(9)

(101

9..5

29,075

28,844

99.2

14,780

14,620

98.9

14,796

14,223

7 to 9 years . 10 to 13 years

12,614 16,461

12,523

99.3

99,0 98.9

6,188 8,108

99.6 e.

99.1

6,302 8,258

6, i 61

16,321

6,427 8,353

8,062

99.4

Total, 14 to 17 years

15,369

14,210

92,5

7,763

7,253

93.4,

7,605

6,956

91.5

7,888

,,747 LI/ 6,468

98.1

3,997 3.766

3,923

98,1 88.4

3.891

3,819 3,137

98.2 84.4

14 and 15 years . 16 and 17 years

.

.

.

.

.

..

7,481

86.5

4 / 3,330

.

3,715

/ Comparisons of the ages of the population and their normal levels of school are based on the following atsunption ;: Kindergarten, 5 years old; grades 1 to 8, 6 to 13 years old; and modes 9 to 12, 14 to 17 years old.

2/ Population data for the civilian population, excluding the relatively small number of inmates of institutions. 3

In addition, 1,074,000 pupils over 17 years of age (638,000 boys and 436,000 girls) were enrolled in elementary and secondary schools, lee a Tani( total of 51,283,0110.

_V Excludes 242,000 students (120,000 boys and 122,000 girls) enrolled in college,

NOTE.-Because of lounding, detail may not add to totals. Source: U.S. Bureau of the Census, Current Population Reports, Series P-20, No. 200 (Based on a sample survey of approximately 50,000households.)

6

PUPILS IN PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY DAY SCHOOLS

Information concerning the number of pupils served by the public schools from prekindergarten level through the. secondary grades is needed as a basis for planning the educational program. Data on pupil membership and attendance. as well as the number of days in the annual school term, indicate the extent of the school services provided (tables 16 through 23).

Table D.-Relationship of average daily attendance (ADA) to enrollment in public elementary and secondary day schools: United States, 1929-30 to 1969-70

Total Enrollment Total enrollment in public elementary and secondary day schools has shown a more consistent growth, decade by decade, than has the elementary-secondary school-age population. From an enrollment of 7.6 million in 1870-71, the number of pupils rose to 26.4 million in 1933-34, a

high which was not to be equalled or surpassed until 1951-52. The lower number of births during the depression years of the 1930's and the war-time conditions that followed resulted in it gradual decline in enrollments to a

low of 23.2 million in 1944- 45,5 when the downward trend was reversed. The subsequent growth has been steadily upward, reaching an all-time peak of 45.6 million in 1969-70 (table D). 'Cumulative public school enrollment increased 3.7 percent between

1967-68 and 1969-70. However, the rate of

growth varied considerably among the States, with nine States and the District of Columbia showing decreased enrollments (table 19).

ADA

ADA as percent of enrollment

Year

Enrollment (in thousands)

1929.30 ... 1931-32 ... 1933.34.. 1935.36 ... 1937.38 ...

25,678 26,275 26,434 26,367 25,975

21,265 22,245 22,458 22,299 22,298

82.8 84.7 85.0 84.6 85.8

1939-40 ... 1941-42 ... 1943.44 ...

25,434

22,042 21,031 19,603 19,849 20,910

86.7 85.6 84.3 85.2 87.3 88.7 87.6 88.9 89,0 88.3

90.0 90.7

24,,562

1945.46... 1947.48...

23,267 23,300 23,945

1949.50 1951.52

25,111 26,563

(in thousands)

1953-54 ... 1955-56 ... 1957.58 ...

28,836 31,163 33,529

22,284 23,257 25,644 27,740 29,722

1959-60 ... 1961-62 ... 1963-64 ... 1965-66 ...

36,087 38,253 41,025 42,835 43,891 45,619

32,477 34,682 37,405 39,154 40,828 41,934

1967-68

1969 -70,,,

.

912 91.4 93.0 91,9

NOTE.-Includes Alaska and Hawaii beginning in 1959.60.

The enrollment information in this survey is collected on a State-by-State basis. The cumulative enrollment represents a count Of the total number of different pupils registered at any time during the school year in each State. Pupils enrolled in two or more States during the school year are counted more than once, thus abnormally increasing the cumulative enrollment figure for the -Nation. The membership-by-grade data are an unduplicated count of pupils in membership in the fall of 1969 (table 16). The enrollment-by-grade data in table 18. reflect the increase referred to above.

Enrollment in Kindergarten and Grades 1 through 8

Enrollment in kindergarten and grades I through "8 reached a peak of 21.3 million pupils in 1929-30 (table 1). It declined in each subsequent year through 1944-45 (to 17.7 Million) but has been rising steadily since then. An

of almost 5 million pupils from 1959-60 to 1969-70 brought fall enrollment in nursery-kindergarten and grades I through 8 to an all-time high of 32.6 million (tables I and 16). increase

5 Biennial Survey of Education in the United States, 1946-48.

7

For the years prior to 1955-56, Membership figures were not available nationally to compti,:-, the necessary ratios. The ratio of average daily attendance (ADA) to ADM has

Enrollment in Grades 9 through 12 The enormous increase in the number of pupils enrolled in

shown minor fluctuations since 1955-56 when the percentage was first estimated on a national basis. ADA as a

the last 4 years of school represents one of the major developments in the growth of the public school system. While the population of high school age (14 to 17 years) more than doubled since 1889-90, enrollments in grades 9 through 12 (including postgraduates and secondary ungraded pupils) multiplied more than 60 tilnes. High school enrollments, after reaching a peak of 6,714,000 in 1940-41. declined to a low of 5.554,000 in the war year 1943-44. Since then, the trend has been generally upward, reaching a record high of 13,022,000 in . 1969.70

percent of ADM was 93.5 in 1955-56, compared with 93.8 in 1969-70. Average Daily Attendance

The average daily attendance (ADA) for an individual school

during

a

school year is

the aggregate clays'

attendance divided by the number of days the school is actually in session. The ADA fur a State is the sum of. the ADA's for all schools in the State, which may have varying lengths of school terms. The ADA rose from 40.8 Million pupils in 1967-68 to 41.9 million pupils in 1969-70, or 2.7

(table 16). The increased birth rate following World War 11 is reflected in larger high school enrollments. There is also

a continuing trend for a greater percentage of the high school age group to attend h'gh school.

percent. The ratio of ADA to total enrollment was 91.9 Average Daily Membership

percent in 1969-70 (table D).

The average daily membership (ADM) for a school year is

Length of School Term

the average number of pupils belonging (present and The average length of the school term for a State is the aggregate days of attendance of all pupils divided by the

absent) each day. It is computed for an individual school by dividing the aggregate of pupil-days' membership by the number of days the school was actually in session. The

ADA and reflects the number of days schools are actually in session. The average length of school term increased from 132 days in '1869-70 to 173 days in 1929-30. In the 1950's, the school term leveled off at about 177-178 days.

ADM for a State is the sum of the ADM's for all the schools, which may vary in length of school terms. The ADM in 1969-70 was an estimated 44.7 Million pupils, an increase of 3.4 percent over the 43.3 million estimated for 1967-68. The 1969-70 total includes estimates for the five States that did not report this information (table 22).

A peak of 179 days was reached in 1961-62 and was about the same for 1967-68 and 1969-70 (tables I and 22).

PUBLIC HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES

As would be expected from the enrollment growth in grades 9 through 12, the number of public high school graduates has increased manyfold during the present

enrolled in the last 'year of high school at the beginning of

century. After reaching a high of 1,161,000 graduates in 1941-42, the number fell to fewer than I million during the remaining war years (table E). In the postwar period the number fluctuated upward, reflecting the changes in the number of young people reaching the age at which pupils generally graduate from high school and the greater

decade.

the 1969-70 school year. Percentage figures have fluctuated narrowly from 93 to 95 percent during the past The increasing holding power of public high schools is indicated by the fact that the high school graduates in 1969-70 represented 78.1 percent of the class that entered grade 9 in the fall of 1966, compared with the 1967-68 graduates as 77.6 percent of the entering class in 1964

holding power of the schools. After. remaining at about the

million mark through 1951-52, the number of graduates increased at varying rates during the following years,

(table E).

reaching a high of 2,589,000 it: 1969-70. The graduates in 1969-70 represented 94.7 percent of the 2,733,000 pupils

In addition to the graduates from regular public day high schools in 1969-70, some 37,000 received high school

8

graduation diplomas for attendance at evening and adult schools, and 142,000 persons were granted high school

equivalency certificates on the basis of examinations (table 24).

Table E.-Number graduating from public high schools in the United States, by sex: 193940 to 1969-70

Female

Male

Year! /

Total

Number

Percent of total

588,376 565,529 557,960 558,050 545,900

57.0 54.8 52.7 52.7 52.5 52.4

48.2 48.4 48.5 48.6 48.7

553,863 584,766 645,552 654,090 684,642 735,718

52.5 51.8 51.6 51.5 51.4 51.3

48.6 48.9 49.2 49.4 49.0 49.4

835,624 882,438 851,729 866,233 1,023,404 1,194,662

51.4

13.3

51.1

6.1

2,008,371 2,362,1C3

791,426 843,083 826,295 844,323 984,967 1,167,438

50.8 50.6 51.0 50.6

2.8 1.9 17.4 17.6

68.4 69.3 69.3 70.9 73.0 73.3

2,326,811 2,374,084 2,394,535 2,522,346 2,589,025

1,160,727 1,184,361 1,193,425 1,255,432 1,286,087

49.9 49.9 49.8 49.8 49.7

1,166,084 1,189,723 1,201,110 1,266,914 1,302,938

50.1 50.1

- 1.5

76.3

2.0

77.1

50.2 50.2

.9

77.6 78.5

974,407 1,073,679 1,073,178 1,057,944 1,063,444 1,042,600

418,725 485,303 507,649 499,984 505,394 496,700

43.0 45.2 47,3 47.3 47.5 17.6

1951-52 1953-54 1955-56 1956-57 1957-58 1958-59

1,065,586 1,129,341 1,252,054 1,269,820 1,332,293 1,435,456

501,723 544,575 606,602 615,730 647,651 699,738

47.E.t

1959-60 1960.61 1961-62 1962-63 1963-64 1964.65

1,623,05fi 1,725,51,

1965-66 1966.67 1967-68 1968-69 1969-70

.

.

. .

1942-43 ..

.

.

.

1943-44

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

1944-45 2/ 1945-46

.

.

1946.47 2/ 1947-.8 , 1948.49 1949-50 1950-51

,

.

,

. .

57.9 58.2 58.2 54.0 46.9 49.0

555,682.

47.1

.

percent of 9th grade pupils 4 years earlier

52.9 53.4

538,273 536,715 535,156 489,115 393,418 398,594

.

year

Graduates as

604,973 615,508 626,043 597,383 559,836 545,942

1,143,246 1,152,223. 1,161,199 1,086,498 953,254 944,536

1939-40 1940-41 1941-42

Number

Percent of total

Percent change from previous

1,710,551'

46.6 46.1

45.0 41.3 42.2

.

1 /Data for 1952-53 and] 1954-55 not available.

2 /Distribution by sex estimated by Office of Education. 2/ Less than 0.05 percent and negative.

NOTE.-Data include Alaska beginning in 1958-59 and Hawaii beginning in 1959-60.

9

53.9 55.0 58.7 57.8

50.3.

0.8 .8

- 6.4

,

-12.3

-

.9

3.2 10.2 (

3/ )

- 1.4 .5

- 2.0 1.2 (

)

2/) 1.4

4.9 7.7

5.3 2.6

51.3 60.5 61.6 61.2 60.4 62.3 61.8 63.4 67.3 65.3 65.7 67.0

78.1

PUPIL TRANSPORTATION SERVICES PROVIDED BY PUBLIC SCHOOLS

State legislation for reorganizing school systems' and consolidating widely scattered school attendance areas has

exist in substantial numbers, arc replaced by larger

centralized schools.

greatly increased the need for pupil transportation services. Also, many school districts have found that only by furnishing pupil transportation services can any equalization of educational opportunity be achieved.

In 1969-70, 224,000 school buses (having capacities for 12

or more pupils) and 21,000 other vehicles transported school children traveling 2.3 billion miles on regular school

bus routes to and from school. Total public expenditures

During the 1969-70 school year, 18.2 million public

for pupil transportationincluding operation, maintenance, and the replacement of buses (but not capital

school pupils, or 43 percent of the pupils in average daily attendance, were transported to schools at public expense

(table 25). In addition, some 558,000 nonpublic school pupils were transported at public expense. The proportion

outlay for additional buses)amounted to $1-.2 billion, or 3.6 percent of the total current expenditures for public elementary and secondary education. The average annual

of public school pupils who were transported ranged from

cost per public school pupil transported was $67 in

17.2 percent in Hawaii and 17.8 percent in Nebraska to 69.2 percent for West Virginia and 67.4 percent for South Carolina. Further increases in the numbers of pupils transported are anticipated, as small schools, which still

1969-70, with the range in State per-pupil costs extending from $25 in South Carolina and $43 in Ohio to $129 in

New York, $134 in Wyoming, and S156 in

Alaska

(tables 25 and 42).

SCHOOL LUNCH PROGRAMS

In 1969-70, an average of 20.4 million pupils per day were

tional commodities are made available under the provi-

served lunch in organized school lunch programs, representing about 49 percent of the pupils in average daily attendance. Among individual States, percentages ranged from 22 to 80, with the schools of 11 States serving lunches to more than two-thirds of their pupils, and seven States to less than one-third. School lunch programs were operated for 6 months or more in 71,400 public school plants during the year (table 26).

sions of section 32 of Public Law 320, 74th Congress, which authorizes the purchase and distribution of foods under surplus removal programs as one method of en-

These data relate to all lunch programs which are operated

Federal assistance to school lunch programs was initiated in 1935 on a limited basis as one method of providing a

couraging consumption of agricultural commodities. This program was amended under section 416 of the Agricul-

tural Act of 1949 to provide for the distributiOn to the schools of commodities acquired under price support legislation.

from funds that are under the control of the school administrative unit; they include those units receiving and not receiving Federal school lunch aid.

market for surplus agricultural commodities. Some 20 years later, the Agricultural Act of 1954 authorized reimbursement payments to elementary and secondary

In June 1946, the 79th Congress passed Public Law 396, generally known as the National School Lunch Act, which provided for cash grants and for the allocation of surplus commodities for school lunch purposes by the Department of Agriculture through State education agencies. Addi-

schools participating in the Special School Milk Program.

In 1969-70, funds amounting to $366 million and commodities valued at $296" million were contributed by the Federal Government for the operation of the school lunch and school milk programs in public schools (table 31).

10

SOURCES OF INCOME FOR SCHOOL PURPOSES

Funds required to pay the cost of operating the public

Chart 1.-School revenue receipts for public day schools from Federal, State.and local sources: United States, 1969-70

schools are derived almost exclusively from property taxes at the local level, sales and income taxes at the State level.

and income tax at the Federal level. For elementary and secondary education. very little if any or the operating revenues are derived from such nontax sources as gifts,

(Total revenue receipts:

$40,266,923,000)

FEDERAL S3,219,557,000

fees, and tuition.-

8.0%

Funds for school construction and the provision of physical, facilities are generally obtained at the local level through the issuance and sale of school bonds (creating a

debt) and from current revenues or the accumulation of current revenues. In a few States. some funds for school construction have been loaned or granted to local education agencies by the State. Revenue Receipts 1

Revenue receipts, which constitute the major portion of school income. are defined as additions to assets which do not increase the school indebtedness and do not represent

STATE 516,062,776,000 39 9%

exchanges of school property for money. They are derived regularly fl-om specific sources. such as appropriations

from taxes levied for general purposes by Federal, State, county, and local governments; receipts from taxes levied specifically for school purposes; income from permanent funds and endowments; and income from leases of school lands and miscellaneous sources in the form of tuition, fees, interest on bank deposits, and gifts (chart I).

Data for chart 1

Revenue receipts have shown a continuing upward trend since World War 11. In 1969-70, total revenue receipts amounted to $40.3 billion, compared with $31.9 billion in 1967-68 (tables F and G). An analysis of revenue receipt's

by source indicates that, while the proportion from Federal sources has generally risen over the years (from 2.8 percent of the total in 1947-48 to 8.0 percent in 1969-70), it is still a relatively minor source of financial support for public schools. It should be noted that Federal support of education has not been in the form of general aid but has been designated for specific purposes. These purposes include aid for vocational education, for school

lunches, for the school systems receiving funds under Public Laws 81-815 and 81-874, and for a variety of special programs under the ' National Defense Education Act and the Elementary and Secondary Education Act.

Item

Amount

Percent

Federal

$ 3,219,557,000

8.0

State

16,062,776,000

39.9

Local

20,984,589,000

52.1

State support of public schools (generally derived from nonproperty tax sources such as income, sales, and business taxes) tends to broaden the school tax base and to aid in the equalization of educational opportunity within the State. Revenues derived from these sources increase with rises in price levels, population, and the volume of business transactions.

11

Table G.-Revenue receipts from Federal, State, and local sources for public day schools: United States, 1919-20 to 1969-70

Table F.-Revenue receipts, nonrevenue receipts, and beginning balances for public day schools: United States, 1967-68 and 1969-70 Amounts in thousands of dollars Item

Local (in

1967.68

State

eluding intermediate)

Year

Total

1919.20... 192130 ...

970,120 2.088.557 2.260.527 2,416,580 2.604.322 3.059.845

2,475 7,334 39.810 34.305 35.886 41,378

1.062.057

4,311,534 5,437,044 6.423.816 7,866,852 9.686.677 12,181.513

120.270 155.848 227,711 355,237 441,442 486,484

1,676,362 2.165.689 2.478,596 2.944.103 3.828,886 4,800,368

2.514.902 3.115,507 3,717.507 4,567,512

14.746,618 17,527,707

651,639 760.975 896.956 1.996.954

5,768,047 6,789,190 8,078,014 9.920,219 12.275.536 16.062.776

8.326.932 9,977,542 11.569.213 13.439.686 16.821.063 20.984.589

Percent ercent change

Federal

Amounts in thousands of dollars

Total amount available

S40.385.286

$48,891,366

21.1

31,903,064

40.266.923

26.2

3,747,356

3,188,834

-14.9

Revenue receipts

193940... 1941.42...

Nonrevenue receipts (bonds sales, loans. etc.)

1943.44 ... 1945.46 ... 1947.48 ...

Balances on hand. beginning of year

4,734.866

5,435,609

194950... ... 1951.52...

14.8

1953 -54...

1955.56... 1957.58...

NOTE.-Because of rounding, detail may not add to totals.

1959.60 ... 1961.62... 1963.64 ...

The proportion of revenue receipts derived from State sources increased from 16.9 percent in 1929-30 to 30.3 percent in 1939.40, then to a peak of 39.8 percent in

1965.66... 1967.68 ... 1969.70 ...

1949-50. From 1951-52 to 1967.68, the State percentage fluctuated in a narrow range between 37.4 and 39.5 percent (table G). In 1969-70, revenue receipts from State

21544,182 25,356,858 31,901064 40.266.923

2.806469 3,219.557

160,085

353.670 684,354 759,993 859,183

807,561 1.727,553 1,536,363 1,622,281 1.709.253 1,956,409

5416,350 6.894,661

Percent distribution 1919.20

sources accounted for 39.9 percent of the total. In that year the proportion of State funds in individual States ranged from 11.9 percent in New Hampshire to 85.8

,

192130 ... 1939.40 ... 1941.42 ... 1943.44 ... 1945.46 .

percent in Hawaii (table 30).

,

,

1947.48 ... 1949.50 ... 1951.52 ... 195154 ...

Because of increased Fedcral and State support, the proportion. of revenue receipts from local and county sources (derived largely from property taxes) has fluctuated downward in recent years, from 58.3 percent in 1947-48 to 52.1 percent in 1969-70 (tables G and 30).

1955.56 , 1957.58 ,

.

1959.60... 1961.62

..

1963.64... 1965.66 .

Receipts from other local revenue sources (gifts and tuition and transportation fees received from patrons)

1967.68... 1969.70 ,

amounted to $1.0 billion, or 2.6 percent of total revenue receipts in 1969-70 (tables 30 and 31).

100.0 100.0

0.3 0.4

16.5 16.9

100.0

1.8

100.0 100.0 100.0

1.4

30.3 31.5 33.0 34.7

101.0 100.0

100.0

2.8 2.9 3.5

100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0

1.4

1.4

83.2 82.7 68.0 67.1

65.6 63.8 58.3 57.3 57.8

4.5 4.6 4.0

38.9 39.8 38.6 37.4 39.5 39.4

4.4 4.3 4.4 7.9 8.8 8.0

39.1 38.7 39.3 39.1 38.5 39.9

56.5 56.9 56.3 53.0 52.7 52.1

58.1

55.9 56.6

NOTE.-Includes Alaska and Hawaii beginning in 1959.60. Because of rounding, detail may not add to totals.

State variations in the proportions of revenue receipts from Federal, State, and local sources are the product of available financial resources as well as the unique fiscal and taxing characteristics of each State.

therefore decrease the net amount and value of real and personal school property. Money received from loans, the sale of bonds, the sale of property purchased from capital

Nonrevenue Receipts

funds, and proceeds from insurance adjustments constitute most of the nonrevenue receipts. Since most nonrevenue

Nonrevenue receipts are defined as those receipts which either incur a future obligation or change the form of an

receipts are used for capital outlay purposes, they have tended to fluctuate in line with the amount of school

asset

from real and

personal

construction activity.

property to cash and

12

After reaching a low of $94.8 million in 1943-44, reflecting the curtailment of the school building program during the war, nonrcvenue receipts rose markedly during the postwar period. Specifically, the rise was from 5964 million in 1949-50 to S2.6 billion in 1959-60, although it fell off to S2.5 billion in 1961-62 and 1963-64. The receipts then rose to $3.7 billion in 1967-68 and declined to S3.2 billion in 1969-70. Part of this decline was caused by extremely large increases in interest rates and increased voter resistance to new bond issues (table 29).

data. Such beginning balances do not represent a surplus of unused funds but are considered an important part of the regular funds .available for spending. which are

generally earmarked for specific purposes. For the 45 States reporting balititees4A43, percent of the total balances were earmarked for capital outlay, 41.3 percent for current operation, and 10.0 percent for bond interest and redemption. It should be observed that, although the

balance of $5.4 billion at the beginning of the 1969-70 school year showed a 14.8-percent increase over the S4.7 billion balance reported for the corresponding date 2 years earlier, the increase can largely be related to the increase in expenditures. Balances normally represent the working funds needed to maintain continuing programs and reserves for future capital expenditures or debt retirement (table 29).

Balances Carried Over From Previous Year

In 1969-70. balances carried over from the previous year

amounted to S5.4 billion for the States reporting these

EXPENDITURES FOR SCHOOL PURPOSES

Total amounts expended for public school purposes include payments for current expenses, capitalf outlay, and debt service. Current expenditures comprise similar items of expense in schools of all the States since they pertain to the ongoing expenses of school operation. However, the other two categories, capital outlay and debt .service, are

subject to wide fluctuation among the States since they relate closely to school construction programs, which come at irregular intervals.

merits and the depreciation of the dollar, include the following: (1) schools are in session for longer terms; (2) school employees are receiving relatiynly" highet salaries; (3) the average number of pupilspe'r teacher has

been reduced; (4) the educational.. programs have been enlarged to include additional subjects and services; (5) secondary enrollment, with higher unit' costs, represents an increasing proportion of total enrollment; and (6) migration of. the school-age population has increased the need for additional school buildings.

Total Expenditures

A total of $40.7 billion was spent in 1969-70 for public school purposes, an increase of 23 percent over the $33,0 billion spent in 1967-68. Included in the total are current expenditures for elementary and secondary day schools, community services, summer schools, community colleges,

adult education, capital outlay, and interest on school

Bond redemption, while a disbursement item in any one year, is not included in expenditures since it is in fact the repayment* of funds borrowed and expended in a prior period. Its inclusion in a statistical series would duplicate

the previously reported expenditures. A breakdown of total expenditures and percentages by major account for selected years is given in table H.

debt (chart 2). Current Expenditures

In any historical review of school finance data, allowance must be made for the changing value of the dollar. The dollar in the 1969-70 school year, for example, bought less than

two-fifths (37 percent) of the commodities and

services that could be purchased for a dollar in 1939-40. Tables 1, 48, and 50 present historical trends in expenditure data both in actual (unadjusted) dollars and in dollars adjusted to reflect their purchasing power in 1969-70. Factors contributing to the increase in school expenditures

over the years, in addition to expanding school enroll-

In 1969-70, current expenditures for public elementary and secondary day schools amounted to $34.2 billion, or 84.1 percent of expenditures for all educational purposes (tables H and 32). Current expenditures for other programs under the jurisdiction of local boards of education (summer schools, junior colleges, adult. education, and community services) totaled $636 million in 1969-70. Data for these programs are incomplete in some respects. However, the apparent decrease in expenditures for these programs reflects the change in operation of junior

13

colleges and adult education programs, most of which now have separate boards of education.

Chart 2.-Expenditures for public day schools, by purpose: United States, 1969-70

The proportion of expenditures for administration (State. intermediate, and local levels combined), which has remained about the same for a number of years, was 3.9 percent of total expenditures in 1969-70. The proportion for plant operation (including salaries of janitors and the

Interest on debt 51.170;782.000 2.9%

Capital outlay $4,659,072,000

cost of fuel, water, power. supplies. etc.) continued a decline started during the 1940's and dropped to 6.2 percent of total expenditures in 1969-70. For plant

11.5%

maintenance (activities concerned with keeping the grounds. buildings, and equipment at their original condition of completeness or efficiency, either through repairs or by replacement of property), the percentage has shown little change in recent years. In 1969-70, expenditures for

Instruction S23,270.158.000 57.2%

this purpose constituted 2.4 percent of the total. Other school services (including attendance and health services, the school lunch program, and pupil transportation) accounted for 6.3 percent of total expenditures in 1969-70 (tables Hand 33). The

Total current expense $34,853,578,000

A Other current expense 6635.802,000

Total expenditures $40,683,429,000

1.6%

two major accounts which have shown gains in the

proportions they constitute of total expenditures are instruction and fixed charges. Principally as a result of increases in salaries of instructional personnel and a reduction in the pupil-teacher ratio, the proportion of expenditures for instruction rose from 53.5 percent in 1959-60 to 57.2 percent in 1969-70. In addition to

85.7%

100.0%

* Plant maintenance $974,941,000 2.4%

salaries, the instruction account also includes the cost of free textbooks, teaching supplies, school library books, and other instructional supplies and expenses. The propor-

+ Administration 51,606,646,000 3.9%

tion of total expenditures for fixed charges (including State, intermediate, and local payments to teacher retirement funds, social security, insurance premiums, and rent) rose from 5.8 percent in 1959-60 to 8.0 percent in 1969-70. This increase in fixed charges may be attributed mainly to larger retirement contributions, including pay-

Data for chart 2 Item

Instruction Operation of plant Fixed charges

Administration Plant maintenance Other school services Other current expense

Capital outlay Interest on debt Total current expense Total expenditures

.

1.1

Amount

Percent

$23,270,158,000 2,537,257,000 3,266,920,000 1,606,646,000 974,941,000 2,561,856,000 635,802,000

57.2 6.2 8,0 3.9 2.4 6.3

4,659,072,000 1,170,782,000

11.5 2.9

34,853,578,000 40,683,429,000

85.7 100.0

ments for social security, in several States.

Current Expenditures per Pupil

Although overall 'figures on current expenditures indicate

general trends, it is only when such expenditures are related to the pupil load that these costs are brought into sharp relief. A recommended unit of measure for use in computing per pupil expenditures is average daily inem

1,6

bership (ADM). This is because it recognizes the number

of pupils for whom provision is made rather than the number actually present, thereby stating a more accurate

14

Table H.-Summary of expenditures for public day schools, by account:

Account

192930

1939 40

194950

United States, 1929-30 to 1969.70

IDtil 41

1963 6-4

196566

1957 FP

196910

Amounts In thousands of 1011MS Trital mwsen.litnim, all si huols

Tidal nu: mu expendmea... at schools

.

.

Total current expenditures Mr public elementary and secondar y day Unorils

/

Admen:nation 2/. Instruction Salaries of nstriediOnal itall . . Other epereldiner for mstruction

Plain operation .... ......

.

Fl.ori iolviCeS

.

Health sorties

.

.

.

.

,

.

.

.

.

.

.........

. .....

Attendance seivices . Miscellaneous .1)001 services 'I .

2.114.049

5.837,543

15,613.255

2!

18.373.339

21,324.993

26.248.026

32.977.1172

/.1153.377

1.955.166

4,722.888

12.461.955

11

14,923,363

17.645,913

21.701.484

2, 143581

34.M.578

1.843.552

1.941.799

4.607,274

12.329.389

I/

14.729.270

1 1.218 :146

21.053.280

26 6/7,1(12

34,217,/73

78,680 1.317,727

91,571 1.403.285 11,314,342/ 188.943) 194.365 73,321

220.050 3,112.340 12.896.489)

648.372 10.016.280 (9.191,3531

744.770 11,750,469 00,775 4501

$ '.646 14.445 404 113.068,457)

1075.0181

11,377.03.11

11,250.4271 167.3001

Plant maintenance Fixed charges

Other school services''/ Pupa transportatinn

2.316.790

216.072 78.810 50,270 101.993 NA NA NA

50.116 129.141

N4 NA NA NA NA

,

.

NA

.

Current expenditures lot summer ..11001S

16 /1

Current mpendinnes for adult education

6/ 9.825

II/I 6/ 13.367

1215.8511 427.58.7

214.164 261.469 451.663 1214,784! 1139.9921 130,5991

NA 166,289)

, 6/, 6 / 35,614

528.408 8.350.7313

(7,671.2501

1829271

1679.4871

1.085.036 422.586 909.323 1,033.297 (486.3381

t 445,845 539,186

1.283.085 477,346 1.077.278 1.226,909

1.762,745 623,581 1,700,965

1.606,646

1.249.028

16.3/5.742

23,2/0,158

116.313.3671

110.678,7771 12.391.3811

(2.002,389) 2.014,636 189,760 2.388.286 1.999.689

2537.257

1205574)

974,941 3.266,920 2.561.856 11.218.557, 18730321 1243.180)

338.0261 161.7031

146.9001

(50.4691

163.0731

110,071) 168.1551

198.326) 1128.7621

13,263 26.858

21,326 29.536

28.994 74,872

70.310 120,874

105,894 151,864

1372.9751 1100D931 127.9461 145.0421

11

...' /

1.343,684 1,226.492 16736451

1576.3611 1435.488) 1129.0071 135.5841

1582.858

1493.1821 1127.737)

(781,3581 1521.900) 1150,7481

1981.0061 1614,8831

'''

106.481 128.778

Current expend... Inc community colleges

1 lir

1 .2.11

1 .E/1

34492

71.252

215.433

301.545

390.069

14/I

I

'11

14_/1

57.953

71.979

78.229

155,575

218.592

261.731

1.014,176 100.578

2.661.786 489.514

2.862.153 581,823

2.977.976 701,044

4.754.862 791.580

4,255.791 977.8W

4.659.072 1.170.782

100.0 79.8

138.013

Corium expenditures lot community services

Capital outlay 7/

370.878 92.536

Mime. on school debt

.25774 130.909

Percent aistiibution Total expenditures. all schnols Total cutreot expenddures, all schools

.

.

Total current expenditure" for public elementary and secondary day school; 2/ .

Administration 2/ Instruction Salaries of instructional stall

011,4,.1..titures Ion instruction Plant operation Plant maintenance Fixed charges Other school services 4/ Pupil transportation Food services Health services Attendance services Miscellaneous school services 5/

Current expenditures for summer schools schools Current expentlitutes for adult education Current expenditures for community colleges

.

100.0

1010

80.0

83.4

100.0 80.9

79.6

82.8

80.3

79 0

3.4

3.9 59.9

38

34

56D 154.0) 12.9)

( pi 63.81:

Capital outiay2/ Interest on school debt

100.0 82,7

100 0 82.7

100.0 84.1

100.0 85.7

80.2

80.7

80.2

81.5

84.1

3.6

35

53.5 14D1)

'I.;

55D

3.8 55.7

(500)

3.5 55.1 150.5)

149 RI

149.71

3.9 57,2 151,3)

(4.b)

15 21

(6.11

15.91

6.2

63

6.7 2.4 6.5

6.3

2.5

7.2

24 80

6.5

6.0

6I

8.3

13 21

13.0/

13.0)

11.01

12.31

(2.0)

12.01

12.1)

10.61

106)

tam

10.2)

10.21

(0.2)

(0.3)

10.21

10 31

0.3 0,5

0.3 0,5

0.3 0.3

54.5

(4A)

14.5)

9.3

8.3

7.3

3.1

3.7 4.5

6,9 2.7 5.8

7.0

3.4 2.2 4.4

77

66

1/

13.71

12.41

13 t) (2.4)

'/

10,51

10.61

10.7)

10.2)

(0.2)

10.31

10.3)

10.6) 10.2) 10.3)

6/1 2/1

0.1

0.T

0.1

0.2

" 0.2

0.4

( 1.11

0.2

0.4

1.2

1.1

12

0,3

1 41

0.4

0.4

0.4

0.6

0,7

0.6

11,0

17.4 1.7

17.0 3.1

15.6 3.2

14 0 3.3

14.3 30

12.9 3,0

11.5

5,6

2,1

5.5 NA NA NA NA NA

NA NA NA NA NA

( 6/) 6/ 171.18

(1/1

1 61)

1 '/1

,

Curren, expenditures for community services

53.3 149.61 13.71

'/

100.0 01.2

18.0 4,0

4/)

NA 11.1)

2.6 5.9 6.0 13.11

12.4) '

i

2/Figures Previously published have been revised.

VPrior to 196364. included expenditures for summer schools and adult and community college Programs of education in California. 2 /Includes expenditures for State. intermediate, and local administration. i/Prior to 195354, items included under "other school services" were listed solder "auxiliary services." a more comprehensive classilicatinn which also included community Services. 5 -/Includes direct expenditures or deficits for extracurricular activities for Pupils (If paid from school funds) and any other services foe public school Pupils notincluded elsewhere. ilPriur to 1953.54. data shnwn for adult education represent combined expenditures for adult education, summer schools, and community colleges:

1/Excludes capital outlay by State and local schoolhousing authorities prior to 196966. NOTE.-Because of rounding, detail may not add to totals. Oate include Alaska and Hawaii beginning in 1959.80. Data in parentheses are components of Subtotals.

15'

24

2.9

unit cost. However, ADM was not available for all States.

The estimated average annual current expenditures per pupil in ADM for the Nation was 5705 in 1969-70

three with the lowest averages were Mississippi ($0.012). Arkansas (56.445). and South Dakota (56.700), The

(table 49).

Capital Outlay

The annual cprreni expenditures per pupil in average daily attendance (ADA) increased from an average of 5375 in 1959-60 to S816 in 1909-70 (table 50). For 1959-00. average expenditure. per pupil in ADA by State ranged from S206 to $562. This amounts to a difference of 5356, and reveals an amount which is almost three times as great in the highest State as in the lowest State. Ten years later (1969-70), the dollar difference between the highest and lowest State averages had more than doubled. amounting to S$26; yet the highest average for a State (Si .327,was still only three times the lowest ($501). State averages, however. give little indication of the range of expenditures among local school agencies \vithin States. Perhaps the principal value of per pupil expenditure comparisons is to call attention to differences. thus giving impetus to further study (tables 49 and 50).

Capital outlay is defined as an expenditure which results in the acquisition of fixed assets or additions to. fixed assets. Included in capital outlay are expenditures ':or land, construction and remodeling of buildings, additions to buildings, improvement of grounds. and the purchase of initial or additional equipment. Such expenditures are generally financed from bond issues or other types of borrowing and fluctuate Hutch more widely than current

expenditures. Following World War I there was a period of accelerated school construction activity, culminating in 1925-26 when

expenditures for this purpose amounted to S411 million, or about one-filth of total expenditures. Capital outlay expenditures then declined until they reached a low of

$59 million (3A percent of total expenditures) in the depression year 1933-34. An upturn in the second hall of the decade was cut short by the outbreak of World War II. and capital outlay fell to a new low of $54 million in 1943-44 (2.2 percent of total expenditures). The tremendous growth in enrollmentS during the postwar period

Average Salaries of Instructional Staff

Before 1919-20. salary information was available only for

teachers. Since then. the Office of Education has been collecting data on salaries for the entire instructional staff. including supervisors of instruction, principals. teachers, librarians, guidance counselors, psychological personnel. and so forth. Average annual salaries of the instructional staff are obtained by dividing the total amount paid to the instructional staff as salaries by the full-time-equivalent number of such personnel.

and

the accumulated backlog

of construction needs

necessitated large outlays for school facilities and equipment. Capital outlay increased from SI .0 billion in 1949-50 to $2.8 billion in 1959-60 and to $4.7 billion in 1969-70. However, these outlays represented only 11.5 percent of total expenditures in 1969-70, compared with 18.1 percent in 1959-60. The expenditures for capital outlay reported in table 44 include amounts expended by State and local public schoolhousing authorities.

Except for several depression years in the middle 1930's, average salaries of the instructional staff have increased steadily. The average annual salary in unadjusted dollars rose from $5,174 in 1959-60 to about $8,840 in 1969-70, an increase of 71 percent in 10 years. However, when an adjustment is made to reflect the rise in the Consumer Price Index (restating the 1959-60 average salary in

The annual capital outlay per pupil in average daily attendance was $111.10 in 1969-70 (table 49).'from For individual States, the per pupil expenditure ranged $35 to $367, A State -by -State comparison for any one year may not be meaningful because a capital outlay program

1969-70 dollars). the increase was 33 percent.

in any State may extend over several consecutive years.

The 4 six States, having average salaries above S9,900, contained 31 percent of the instructional staff of the

Interest on School Debt

Nation, while the lower six States, with average salaries of

The third major category of school expenditures (after

57.000 and below, contained about 6 percent of the

current' expenditures and capital outlay) is represented by

instructional. staff membeils. As shown in table 48, the three States with the highest averages were Alaska ($10,993), New York ($10,200), and Michigan ($10,125).

interest

payments on bonded and other school debt.

Reflecting the increasing long- and short-term indebtedness incurred by local school systems and State agencies, 16

.

interest payments jumped from $490 million in 1959.60 to $1.2 billion in 1969-70 (table 45). During this period, interest payments per pupil in average daily attendance

Value of School Property

To obtain some measure of the total amount of money that has been invested in public school plants (including sites, buildings, and equipment), the States haVe been askq to report the original cost of school property plus

rose from 515.07 to $27.92. Interest payments represented 2.9 percent of total expenditures in 1969-70, compared with 3.1 percent in 1959-60.

the cost of all additions and alterations. If this information on original cost was not available, values were reported on some other basis, such as replacement costs and insurance

In view of the long-term financing necessitated by a high level of school construction and increased interest rates, interest payments are expected to remain around 3 percent of total school expenditures for the next several years.

appraisals.

Table 47 presents data on the total value of school

Outstanding School Indebtedness

property and the value per pupil in average daily attendance for the 26 States and the District cf Columbia which were able to\ report this information. This group of States,

Indebtedness for public schools is incurred to finance construction of school facilities by bond sales and long-

with about two-fifths of the average daily attendance nationally, reported the total value of school property in 1969-70 to be $27.5 billion, about $1,600 per pupil in

term loans, ,ilid to pay operating e:.penses pending receipt of revenues by making short-term loans. Althmigh local

average daily. attendance. Because the valuation was not

always on the same basis, care should be exercised in

school systems incur most of the debt for public school purposes, other types of governmental units (States, counties, cities, townships, etc.) also incur debt for financing public schools. In addition, the "authority plan" has been used in Georgia, Indiana, Kentucky, Maine,

making State-by-State comparisons.

Economic Indexes Related to Financing Public Schools

Pennsylvania, and Wisconsin. Public schoolhJusing author-

debt limitations in some States. While the mechanism may vary from State to State, each of the authorities serves to finance the construction, supervise the erection, and lease the finished school building to the local education agency.

Table 51 presents three economic indexes which point up some of the problems faced by individual States in financing public schools: (1) educational burden (number of school-age children to be supported by the productive 'adults in the labor force), column 2; (2) financial ability to

The debt is repaid from the rents collected by the authorities. When the bonds have been retired and other obligations of the authority met, the ownership of the

column 6.

ities were developed as a means of circumventing strict

support public education, columns 3, 4, and 5; and

(3) effort (relation between expenditures and resources),

building normally passes to the school system,. In recent years, the proportion of bonds issued for public school

The educational burden is often measured by comparing ratios of the number of school-age children (5-17 years old) per 1,000 adults 21 to 64 years old. In 1969-70, this

purposes by agencies other than school systems has increased.

ratio was 621 children per 1,000 adults in Mississippi (high-burden State) and 456 children per 1,000 adults in

School indebtedness has generally fluctuated with the amount of school construction activity over the years. Thus, reflect:4 a decline in capitai outlay during the

New York (low-burden State).

Financial ability to support public schools, as measured by

1930's and World War II, the end-of-year school indebtedness dropped from $3,1 billion in 1931-32 to $2.1 billion

State personal income per pupil in average daily attend-

ance, was more than twice as much in New York

1945-46. With the upswing in school construction duritv, the postwar period, school indebtedness rose to $3.3 lillion for 1949-50. Between 1959-60 and 1969-70, indebteuness more than doubled, soaring from $15.4 in

($26,202) as in Mississippi ($9,996). Thus, it appears that

the poorer States not only have proportionately more children to educate but also have fewer resources to draw upon.

billion to $32.2 billion (table 46).

17

Effort to support public schools, as measured by the

levels of current expenditures per pupil in average daily attendance,

, percentage that current expenditures for/ - elementary and secondary schools is of State personal income, ranged from 3.841 percent in Kentucky to 6,45 percent in Alaska. It should be noted, however, that some of the States that

No claim of conclusiveness is made for the economic indexes presented in table 51. Rather, they are offered to show the influence that economic differences among the States have on the types of educational programs they can

ranked high in "effort" had relatively low levels of per pupil expenditures. Of the 11 States making the greatest f to rt , only 4 were among the 11 States with the highest.

afford.

18

BASIC TABLES

Explanation of symbols NA

Category exists but data not available

Quantity is zero, unknown, or not applicable

Rounding

Individual numbers and percentages may not add exactly to totals because some figures, chiefly for school finance tables, have been rounded separately.

19

Table 1.-Historical summary of public elementary and secondary day school statistics: United States, various years, 1869-75 to 1069.70

Item

1869-75

Population and Pupils

1899.1955

1929-30

2

Total population I/ (thousands) Population aged 5-17 years, inclusive 1/ (thousands) Percent of total population aged 5-17 Total enrollment in elementary and secondary day schools (thousands) Preprimary and grades 1 -8 (thousands) Grades 9.12 and postgraduates (thousands) Percent of total population enrolled 3/ Percent of population 5 -17 years enrolled 3/ Percent of total enrollment in high schools (grades 9-12 and postgraduates) High school graduates (thousands)

1949.50

4

1959-60

1965-66

(.1

7

1967.68

9

39,818 12,055 30.3

75,995 21,571 28.4

121,770 31,417 25.8

148,665 -30,198 20.3

179,113

9,872 6,792 2/ 30

15,553 14,984 2/ 519

'25,678 21,279 4,309

25,111 19,387 0,725

36,087 27,652 8,485

17.3 57.0

20.4 71.9

21.1 81.7

16.9

20.1

22.1

83.2

82.2

1.2

3.3 2/ 92

17.1

22.7 1,083

23.5

2/ 092

1,627,

NA

1962.70

193,795 49,995 25.8

,1117,863

26.1

203,212 52,495 25.8

2,938

43,991 31,642 12,250

45,610 32,597 13,022

95.7

22.2 85.1

22.4 99.9

27.2 2?827

27.9 2.395

28.5 2,589

3,881 24.5

31,177 11,698

51,584

Attendance Average daily attendance (thousands) Total number of days attended by all pupils enrolled (thousands) Percent of enrolled pupils attending daily Average length of school term (in days) Average number of days attended by each pupil enrolled

4,077

10,633

21,265

22,284

32,477

39,154

40,820

1,934

539.053 59.3 132.2

1.834,823 68.6 144.3

3,672,768 82.8

9,781.774 90.0 178.0

7,003,1110

7,3011,330

7.801,094

91.4

172.7

3,964,354 88.7 177.9

1711.9

91.3 178.8

90.4 179.9

78.4

99.5

143.11

157.9

160.2

163.5

163.2

161.7

NA NA NA

NA NA NA

880

962

1,464

251 79 123

.123

33.7

29.9

NA NA NA NA

$219,766 NA NA NA

$2,088,557 7,334 353,670 1,727,553

NA NA NA

NA NA NA

82.7

63,397 NA

214,965 179.514

2,316,780 1,843,582

NA NA NA

35,451 NA ma

370,878 92.536 9,825

1,014,176 100,578 35,614

2,661,786 489,514 132.567

3,754,862 791,580 648,304

4,255,791 977,810 866.419

4,659,072 1,170,782 635;802

NA

83.5 16.5 NA

79.6 16.0 4.0

80.3

7/ 79.0

7/ 80.2

7/ 81.5

7/ 84.1

17.4 1.7

17.0 3.1

14.3

12.9

3.0

NA

.4

.6

.8

3.0 2.5

2.6

11.5 2.9 1.6

$325 NA

$1,420

Instructional Staff

Total instructional staff (thousands) Supervisors (thousands) Principals (thousands) Teachers, librarians, and other nonsupervisor instructional staff (thousands)1/ . Men (thousands) Women (thousands) Percent men

7

9

1.1

1,885 22

39

64

77

2,071 29 89

2,253 32

31

914

1,786

1.957

2,131

195

1,387 5/ 402

5/ 568

719 21.3

5/ 985 5/ 29.0

5/ 616 5/-1,341 -8/ 31.5

5/-1,440 8/ 32.4

843 140 703 19.6

127 296

Revenue Receipts 6/.

5/1,218 5/ 31.8

91

Amounts in thousands of dollars

Total Federal sources State sources

Local sources, including intermediate Percent of total derived from: Federal sources State sources Local, Including intermediate

Total, all schools Current expenditures Capital outlay Interest on school debt Other 8/ --Percent O. total devoted to: Current expenditures Capital outlay Interest on school debt Other 8/

NA NA NA

.4

16.9

Average Amounts

$5,437,004 $14,746,618 195,848 651,639 2,165,680 8,768,047 3,118,467 8,326,932

125,356,858 1,996,994 9,920,219 13.439,686

$31,903,064 2,806.469 12,270,536 16,821,063

$40,266,923 3,219,557 16,062,776 29,984,589

4.4 39.1

7.9 19.1

56.5

53.5

8.8 38.5 52.7

8.0 39.9 52.1

2.9 30.8 87.3

5,837,643 15,613,255 26,248,026 32,977,182 40,683,429 4,687,274 142,329,389 7/ 21,053,280 7/ 26,877,162 7/ 34,217,773

Data in unadjusted dollars

Annual salary of total instructional staff 9/ Personal income If per member of the labor force 1/ Total expenditulq, all schools, per capita of coal population National income If per capita of total population Current expenditure 10/ per pupil in ADA 11/ Total expenditure 117-per pupil in ADA National income per pupil in ADA Current expenditure per day 14/ per pupil in ADA Total expenditure 13/ per day per pupil in ADA . .

.

.

$189 NA 1.59 NA NA 15.55 NA NA

.

.12

.

1,634

2.83 NA

19.03

667 86,70 108.49 3,848

1266.67 20.21 NA 12/ .12

.50 .63

.14

$3,010 3,400

$5,174 5,415

16,035 7,272

$7,630 7,660

38,840 8,755

39.27 1.520 208.83 258.85 10,312 1.17 1 46

87.07 2,272 375.14 472.17 12,547

135.44 3,019 537.35 653.91 14,943 3.00

166.67 3,424 658.26 786.44 16,907 3.68 4.40

200.20 3,829 815.98 970.18 18,656 4.56 5.42

$8,472 8,505

$8,840 8,750

185.05 3,802 730,87 873.18 18,539 4.09 4.89

200.20 3,829 815.98 970.18 18,656 4.56

2.11

Data in adjusted dollars--14W70 purchasing Annual salary of total Instructional Hof,' 4/ Personal income 1/ per member of the labor force I/. Total expenditurT, all schools, per capita of total population National income li per capita of total population Current expenditure 10/ per pupil in ADA 111 Total expenditure 137-per pupil in ADA National income per pupil in ADA Current expenditure per day 14/ per pupil in ADA Total expenditure 13/ per day per pupil in ADA .

.

.

.

.

.

NA NA

NA NA

$3,133 3,609

NA

NA NA NA 00. NA NA NA

191,27 239.34 8,482 1.10 1.39

NA NA NA NA NA NA

41.98 1,471

If For definitions and sources of data, see page 77. TI from reports of public highschools. X/ The percentages shown here will not necessarily agree with those shown for the same item in cables 20 and 21 (which give historical data by State), because the population figures aged as a base are somewhat different in the two tables. 4/ Before 1919-20, data for number_of different persons employed rather than number of positions. sl Distribution estimated by Office of Education. 6/ Sources of revenue receipts have boon realinod to show receipts from Federal, State, and local sources, including, intermediates. Because of the modification of the scope of "current expenditures for elementary and secondary day schools," data for 1959-60 and later years. are not entirely comparable with data from prior years. 'See footnote S.

$4,801 5,423

$6,651 6,958

62.63 2,424

111.93 2,921 482.24 606.97 16,129 2.71 3.41

333.06 412.84 16,447 1.87

2.33

$8,203 8,601

160.20 3.571

635.58 773.15 17,675 3.55 4.32

5.42

8/ Includes summer schools, community colleges, and adult education. Beginning with 1959-60, also includes community services, formerlyclassified with "current expenditures for elementary & secondary day schools." 9/ Includes supervisors of instruction, principals, classroom teachers, and other instructional staff. 10/ Excludes current expenditures not allocable to pupil costs. (See table 40. II/ Average daily attendance in elementary and secondary day schools. TY/ Excludes interest on school debt. ly The expenditure figure used hero is the sum of current expenditures allocable to pupil costs, capital outlay, and interest on school debt. 14/ Per day rates derived by dividing annual rates by average length of school term.

20

Table 2.--Board members and staff of State boards of education and staff of State departments of education. Dr region a,:.1 State: 0nited States, 1969-70

Staff of State departments of education

Board members and staff of State !,oards or commissions of education (including State hoards of vocational educationl

Region and State Total

Board mem-

berg 1/

United States

.

.

North Atlantic Connecticut Delaware Maine Maryland ._ Massachusetts New Hampshire New Jersey 3/ New York Pennsylvania Rhode Island Vermont District of Columbia .

.

.

.

Illinois Indiana Iowa Kansas Michigan

Southeast Alabama Arkansas Florida Georgia Kentucky Louisiana Mississippi North Carolina South Carolina Tennessee Virginia West Virginia

force

4

5

7

8

9

10

189

122

2! 19.893

1,299

6,677

1,717

9,072

328

121

III

3

7

21

2,963 280

8

8

10

In

187 191

lb 13 9

2.032 189 109 79

173

9

221 22

583

9

5,972 812

4

62 45

225 66

6

376

7

7

Id

12

7

7

12

12

19

15

1

3

379 2,193

21 7

17

1

3

1,303

I

1

434 127

136 134

7

7 --

.

358

134

132

4/ 13

19

18

9

9 10 10

8

8 8 7

176 184 54

12 --

18

III

95

155

69 40

737

53

168

289

355

54 50

10

1,I66 619 62

33

12

--

523

2,065

121

451 122 148 82 335 157 129 120 38 215 59 207

36 36

10

9

140 78

84 41 I

-1 1

I

3

--

15

24

-10

3,994 845 265 295 195 556 362 279 242 73 416

398 22

17

1,174 215 106 IOU 66 204

34

162

37 41

36

131

--

-34

113

17 14

9

150 34 137

130

118 10

40

2

5,853

7

7

11

11

3

3

.

.

13

.

.

16

13 16

18

15

-5

--

--

7

7

10

10

9

237

172

36

-2

29

8

7

9

9

5/ 12 67

10

2

14

31

13

II

9

9

6/ 12

11

1

9

9

.--

10

10

--

21 10

19

1

1

7

.2

1

22

21

10

10

IS 10

IS

1

--22 2 --

1

---

10

1/

Includes ex officio members. Unless otherwise noted, serve as members of both the State hoard of education and the State board of vocational education.

2/

Excludes personnel for supplementary services in other programs operated by State departments of education (State library, museum, teacher retirement systems, etc.).

6

---

334

2,149

458

2,799

93

314

7

114

6 19

50 374 308

37 46

8 8

191 165

156 220 335 431 197

--

330 738 843 396 484

40

110

6

271 121

---

5

382

422

37 186 22

194

82

124

524 458 249

19 13 18

112

239 200 123

20

88

134 40 12

4,074

326

1,322

303

2,047

26 --

6/ 105

6/ 438

117

93 255 52

274 812 1

19

117

353

9 7 10

-9

--

27

1

6 11

_.

--

7

--

5

45

10

191

35

11

9

---

7

it

83

10

11

--

--

8 32 25 7

California ....

Operation and maintenance

3

9

.

Secretarial and clerical assistants

535

14

West and Southwest Alaska Arizona

Regional and district supervisory staff

2

14

Minnesota Missouri Nebraska North Dakota Ohio South Dakota Wisconsin

fetal

846

.

Great Lakes and Plains

Colorado Hawaii Idaho Montana Nevada New Mexico Oklahoma Oregon Texas Utah Washington Wyoming

.

Profes- Secretarial sional and clerical assistants staff

Chief State Professional school offistaff on cars and adstatewide ministrative basis staff

11

238

205

180 128

8 IS

43 33

6/ 863

6/ 47

6/ 253

180

22 23 20 3/ 7

65 92 32 3/ 79

487 104 164 85 166

224 233 736

S

SI --

129

49

177

17

240

30

107

11

--

1

-8

6/ 78

71

57 100 278 66 85 34

34

80

34

7 38 26

17 IS

36

45 88 93 102

90

298

5

94 125 57

-5

21 --

3/

Data from Education Directory of State Governments, 1969-70 (0E-20004-70).

4/

Members of the State board for vocational education; State has no board of education.

5/

Data from 1969-70 published State school directory.

6/

Data are for 1967-68 school year.

21

Table 3.--Number of intermediate administrative units, board members, and staff, by region and State: United States, 1969-70

Personnel of intermediate administrative units (full-time equivalents)

Number of interMembers mediate of boards adminof educeistrative tion units 1/

Region and State

1

United States 2/

Instructional personnel Super in

tendents and other administrative staff

2

3

4

Consultants or PsychosuperGuidance logical visors of personnel personnel instruction 5

Attendance officers and

Health personnel

Secretarial and

Other employed personnel

clerical personnel

visiting teachers

6

7

8

9

10

11

172

440

100

165

1,745

1,098

3

271 102

--

1,433

6,078

1,864

1,520

North Atlantic New Hampshire Pennsylvania Vermont

152 34

1,071 631 390

71

10

71

10

66

(3/) [47i

--

(4/)

(3/) (4/)

169

52

(1/)

(1i)

(4/)

(1/)

(4/)

(4/)

Great lakos and Plains

656

2,675

50

313

50

25

903

4SS

--

811 235

534

102

--

-13 11

-5

180 71 165

284

Illnois Indiana Iowa Mir,,igan

Minnesota Missouri Nebraska North Dakota Ohio South Dakota Wisconsin

.

14

156

S3

448

14 94

39 35

60 68 20

331)

60

.....

--

31

4

684

--

--

20 108 69 91 67 22

253

6

93 53 80 64

--

---

(3/)

19

590

37

71

354 55

--

11

22

181

26

6

2

West and Southwest

521

1,742

945

979

Arizona 5/ ...

14

27

2

California 6/ Colorado Montana 5/ Oklahom-Oregon Texas Washington Wyoming

52 20 56 77 29

-324

14

23

6

113

20 2

63 1

---

11

I

--

24

5

254 48

Sc

1

5

60

-34

29

2

74

52

2

32

-4

--

,-,

1

27

IS

48

120 --

126

.-:1

497 38

588

1

65

--

7/ 183

--

---

S

173 24 SS 131.

811

11

108

----

---

--

160

34

435 42

43 92

10 81

1

1,160 93

31 --

17 --

9 --

19

43

20 40 6

-_

167

79

--

---

3

104

236

S

41

,-.

Southeast Arkansas Mississippi South Carolina

--

6

--

400 448 209

.

1

136

(7/)

135

1

3

2

12

64

1

3

6 170 96 163 24

22

--

252 77 54 --

1/

Includes supervisory and superintendency units in three States (Minnesota, New Hampshire, and Vermont},

4/

Does not include personnel classified as employees of local education agencies, included in table 4.

2/

Data are for the 26 States having intermediate administrative units between the State education agency and local school systems:

5/

Data are for 1967-68.

6/

Data from California published reports,

7/

Data for column S included in column II.

3/

Data by position not reported separately, but are included with State department staff in table 2.

22

Table 4.--Number of local education agencies (school systems), board members, and staff, by region and State or other area: United States, 1969-70

Adminstrative personnel Number of

Region and State or other area

local school

systems 1/

Total board members and staff

Board of education members

3

4

Superintendents

Assistants to superintendents

Instructional staff (from table 1(t)

Noninstructional staff (from tables 14 and 15)

7

5

United States

19.169

3,391,135

99,656

13,01.1

15,618

2,253,492

1,014,555

North Atlantic Connecticut Delaware Maine Maryland Massachusetts New Hampshire New Jersey New York Pennsylvania Rhode Island Vermont District of Columbia

3,395

966,635 37,840 9,070

17,804 1.359

2,330

5.655

20

597,087 35.776 6.990

243,826

20.1

Great Lakes and Plains Illinois Indiana Iowa

Kansas Michigan Minnesota Missouri Nebrask North Dakota Ohio South Dakota Wisconsin

182

26 290 24 128 171

592 760

.5/ 607 40 274

8,658 1,227 324 .154

644 965 720 1,820 435

19,438

65,155 81,587 11.524 111,063

506,244 192,992 11,112 11,055 13,796

967,225 170,164 80,893 57,954 40,473 155,484 75,192

78,350 37,678

.157

14,145 159,794 16,256 79,512

Southeast Alabama Arkansas Florida Georgia Kentucky Louisiana Mississippi North Carolina South Carolina Tennessee Virginia West Virginia

1,755 118 387 67

753,148 55,867 34,139 112,622

191

81,051 52,946

West and Southwest Alaska Arizona

5,363

California 3/.

639 762

193

66 148 152 93 149 134 55

28

290 1,082

Colorado Hawaii

181

Idaho

115

Montana Nevada New Mexico Oklahoma Oregon Texas Utah

Washington Wyoming

1

77S 17

89 665 350 1,216 40 32S 157

Outlying Areas: Canal Zone Guam

67,490 44;121 83,332 49,415 63,712 79,482 29.971

807,077 4,564 21,673 315,103 40,973 10,181 13,087 12,014 8,377 20,92.)

50,917 41,225 193,167 19,736 42,112 7,884

1.600 149

2.153 756 NA

132 24

126 33 611

279

328 13

3/ .108

3/ 748 2,155 906

710 530

5,345 222 1,125 62

.

36 9" 1

44,514 8,358

5,676

1,909 2,408

279 468 284 7/ 923 485

2,50(1

6/ 4,500 -. 3,611 3,507-

6,310

141

S

/ 4,950

1,001

01 531

9,131

2,455 724 199

639,719 122,412

35

36,406 28,901 99,773 47,799 47,956 18,328 8,837 110,092 9,090 55,305

176 126 62 14

460

185 404

163

10,196

1,702 118 366 67 190 193 66

4.1

45

51 152 104

611 189 217 228 315 347 268

152 93 129 125 55

27,142

3,306

144

1,155

42 180

4/ 5,500

513

952

999

177

135 (9/) 34

(9/) 105

2.519 39 135

4/ 2,181

4/ 182

4/ 52

107

17

44S 2,974 1,900 8,309

89

35 164 146 391 153

207 1,651

682

796 1,755

.163

ISO

1,002 40 237 79

471,159 35,299 21,163 69,563 49,227 33,240 40,335 25,339 54,105 31,710 38,984 53,443

3,006 79

742 978 724 275

555'

5.1,759

217 5/ 235

216

(9/)

117,450 9,635 6,209

51

639

1.1,5

2(17,9.15

192

1.842

597 2,063 343 1,117 976 716 740 925

12,473

45,398 59,772 7,808 80.098

36

3,195 2,507 2,907

18,682

545,525 3,738 20,173 207,138 26,805 8,186 9,193 3/ 9,299 5,547

311

219 25

12,994 30,545

25,810 128,813 13,219 39,567 4,901

-

6

Statistics of Public Schools. Fall 1969 (0E-20007-69). Of this number, 945 systems did not operate schools.

1/ Source:

2/ Data partially reported. 3.

12.1

8

621

1,120

7/ Includes assistants to superintendents.

4/ Data are for 1967 -68,

8/ Includes business managers only.

5/ Includes jointures (two or more systems combined for purpose

9/ Reported in table 2 with State personnel.

23

19,0(14

22,055 2,739 29,809 90,253 58,761 4,185 3,599 5,400 274,962 37,969 23,747 15,667 14,211

50,053 23,121 26,000 7,647 3,230. 45,408

2/ ,070 20,733

267,085 19,77.)

10,502

2,198 30,305 18,427 25,759 17,705 27,873 16,642 23,30o 24,843 9,691

225,582 541 .--

105,000 12,857 2,295 4,100 2,668 7,223 16,989 12,944 54,890 6,234 2/ 638

-2,197

168 614

of operating schools), each Counted as a single administrative unit. 6/ Estimated by Office of Education.

Data from published annual State reports,

2/ 69 -2,521 5,200

Table 5.--Number of local education agencies (school systems), operating and nonoperating, by region and State or other area: United States, various years, 1931-32 to 1969-70

Region or State or other area

1931 -32

1

.

127,531

7

8

94,926

47,594

53,086

26,955

22,010

19,169

9

9,046

5.026

4,436

4,006

3,523

5,595

I75 99

177 S7

1S2

510

499

457

178 59 397

51

518

173 126 114

179

15

523

26 290

24

24

24

24

24

24

24

355 244 552

355

351

390 223

183

171

4,609 2,540

580 1,492 3/ 4/ 1,261

392 199 594 997

42S

240

365 229

406

241

3/ 984

39 265

59

41

865 40

262

257

262

9,467 2,587 59 268

557 7,559 2,582 5/ 39 60

I

I

71,525 11,957 1,155 4,875 5,652 6,471 7,695 8,764 7,046

561

1

1

62,126 9,459

51,615

1,090 4,711

1,561

591 1.204

I

19,644 1,509

2,2 75

5,645 5,186 7,515 S,326 6,900 2,267

1,732 3,216 7,490

1,579 3,409 6,058

5/ 1,028 5,503 2,954 2,500 5,084 2,629 4,663 1,968 1,092 5,239 5,264

11,024

8,568

1,852

1,842

112

112

117

3,195

422

67 272 384 66 5,560

67

108 1,589 67 189

112

3,062

246 67 4,120

216 67

417 67 6/ 197 206 67

1,292

4,870 8,748 6,965 7,775 8,764 7;244 7,228 2.045 3,433 7,662

.

1969-70 I/

169

75,092 12,070

North Dakota Ohio South Dakota Wisconsin

6

5

." 1967-68

12,112

Great Lakes and Plains

Kansas Michigan Minnesota Missouri Nebraska

1965-66

161

14,542

Iowa

4

1962-63

12o

North Atlantic Connecticut Delaware Maine Maryland Massachusetts New Hampshire New Jersey New York Pennsylvania Rhode Island Vermont District of Columbia

Illinois Indiana

1957-5S

1947-4S

118,892.

3

2

United States. /.

1937-58

77')

1,231

2,000 1,758 2,271 1,633

5,090 826 812 2,928 827

-3/

1

14,744 1.554 442 984 1,500 1,150 1,459 1,025 2,546 603 738 '2,588 572

2.1

593

S92 760 5/ 607 40

853 5/ 597 40 273

274

1

1

10,561 1,515 395 474 336 718 1,150 815 2,172 495 691 1,804 493

8,655 1,227 524 454 311 644 865

720 1,520 435 639 762 457 .

12,415

Southeast Alabama Arkansas Florida Geoigia Kentucky Louisiana Mississippi North Carolina

Hawaii Idaho

Washington Wyoming

6/ 195

6/ 195

200

199

IS

67 6/ 191

67

66

ISO 173 105 154

149 169 108

149 160 105

152

151

151

55

130 55

132 SS

193 66 148 152 95 149 134 55

172

1,680

194 125

450

164 124 55

150 125 5S

27,012

24,451

15,186

9,101

7,164

6,412

5,854

5,365

(25)

(28)

34

309 1,815 947

507 1,577 263

29 308 1,557 184

27

342 2,411 1,644

297 1,105

28 296 1,082

181

181

(1)

(I)

1

959 1,522 180

1,166

(17) 50(1

3,589 2,041 1,418 2,439 266 98 4,933 2,234 7,932

Utah

151 174

67

169

--

Montana Nevada New Mexico Oklahoma Oregon Texas

19S

387

1.7

1,752

.

West and Southwest Alaska Arizona California Colorado

67 4,954

1,755

11S 395

201)

Tennessee Virginia West Virginia.

271)

1,792

1,792

.

South Carotin'(

228

1,7

1,521 119 410

--

580 2,993 2,026 --

1,213 2,055 325

109 153 128 55

155 17

102

104

97

40 1,792

4,628 2,133 6,735 40 1,389

2,712 1,363 2,92S 40 628

1,432 675 1,757 40 447

400

384

117 1,017 17 91

1,180 452 1,458 40 ..409

241

201

1

1

1

356,

1

1

1

117

117

115

906.

840

778

17

91

1,049

409 1,336 40 378 190

17 91)

949 376 1,273. 40 341 IRO

17

89

685 550 1,216 40 328 157

Ouilyinp Areas:

American Sam Canal Zone Goam Puerto Rico Virgin Islands 1/ Source:

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

70

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

I

1

1

.

Statistics of Public Schools. Pall 1969

(0E-20007-69).

2/ Beginning 1962-63, includes Alaska and Hawaii.

3/ Includes jointures (two or more systems combined for the purpose of operating schools), each counted as a single administrative unit. 4/ Data for 1956-57 school year.

24

5/ Data for 1932.

6/ Excludes one independent (city) system operating as a part of the county system in which it is located. NOTE.--Data in parentheses are for territorial years and arc not included in the totals.

Table 6.--Number of local education agencies (school systems), by size of enrollment and by region and State: United States, all 1969

Operating systems, by size of enrollment

!/

Non-

Region and State

25,000 or more

Total

.

.

North Atlantic Connecticut Delaware Maine Maryland Massachusetts New Hampshire Now Jersey New York Pennsylvania 3/ Rhode Island Vermont District of Columbia

Great Lakes and Plains Illinois Indiana Iowa Kansas Michigan Minnesota Missouri Nebraska North bakot Ohio South Dakota Wisconsin

Southeast Alabama Arkansas Florida Georgia Kentucky Louisiana Mississippi North Carolina South Carolina Tennessee Virginia West Virginia

.

.

.

West and Southwest Alaska Arizona California Colorado Hawaii Idaho

Montana Nevada New Mexico Oklahoma Oregon Texas Utah Washington Wyoming

24,999

to

9,999

4.999

600

300

to

to

99!)

599

Under 390

3

.1

3

b

7

S

9

538

1,097

2,026

3,475

1,963

2,483

3,166

21

122

580

1

14

31

2

9 19

246 24

374 Isp 569 739 560 40 255 .

2,500

to

1,000 to 2,499

180

175 26

.

,

to

5,000

18,655

1

United States

10,000

1

1

6

6 44

6

30

21

15.)

77

243 219

79

5

33 29

92

151

71

185 13

57

20

2

--

--

--

135

627 66 25

8,384 1,273 323 453

40

311

3

659 949 653 1,572 394 645

-8

711

456

-3

11

12

48

1,755

294 36

464 42

3

19

273 49

5

17

22

5 2

13 7

b

27

59

5

12 15

21

3

105

,

108 52 41 10

19 4

1

21

3

1

3

21

65

160

2

1

8

3

23 --

1,484 257

981 193

1,149 233

148 10S 62 214 106 108

29 130 S5 57 98

28

8

116

2.)

25

43 30

33

101

436

114

160

106

1

1

--

57

127 --

8

7

26

71

1

27 25

70

25 72 8 65

4 11

1

5,

21)

6

27

46

3

16 6

18

5

129 55

8

11

27 28

57 19 69 46 25 46 40

1

11

I?

11

15

5,352

61

221

355

694

531

2!)

1

3

3

3

37

53 92 23

I

115 751

83

103

16 108

7

9

13

1

--

--

351

1,202 40 325 159

2

16 --

16 --

7

1

25

2

--

28 41 39

5

-10

172 33

.1

-.-

804

2,526

100

48

15 153 391

--

150 26

66 32

--

48

632

77

--

3

15

12

14

21

---

.63

71 37 162

45 222

4

7

15 21

29 85

48 197

6

--

--

1

3

--

11

3

----

5

-21 22

38

._,

1

-19

S

3

2

3

--

19

12

5

4

II

98

22

4

32

1

13

2

2

4

1

.1

46

2 -..

17

89 701

...

7

99

ip 19

4

65

9

--

13

26

1,35.)

1

8

11

181

155 116 103

2

--

576 46

12

1

40 120 542 253 280

67 193 193 66 149 152 93 150

11

655

414

SO 83

.1

1

3,695

21

8

6

-21 --

1

26 110

121

160

,

151 --

71)

12

5

286 1,125

48

IS

20 25

283 18. 145

--

1.)

91

5

40

69 400 60

SS

3

64 72 73 5S

8

118

ti

--

20

388

II

118

26 98 78 16 6 56 --

.

1

9 -51 --

98

SI

1

3

.12

I

.1

62

5

IS

60

15

4

186

3727

--

3

--

945

563

84

8 15

3

337 20

10

6.890

-27 --

3

1

861.

operating systems 2/

153

381 177

--

453

5

3

4

6

7

11

3

2

8 --

5

10

22

33

52

42

.52

109

5

2

--

4

12

9

21

III

3

--

1/

Source: Education Directory of Public School Systems, Part 2, 1969-70 (0E-20005 -70).

2/

Source:

Statistics of Public Schools, Fall 1969

3/

(0E-20007-69).

.1

Includes jointures (two or more school systems combined for the purpose of operating schools), each counted as a single administrative unit.

NOTE.--Data shown here for the number of operating school systems do not agree with comparable data in table 9. Source for table 9 reported data as of October; source here, as of August.

25

Table 7.--Number of public schools,by type,

including one-teacher schools, by region and State or other area:

Schools wi311 secondary grades only

Schools with elementary grades only Total elemen-

Other

tary and second-

Region and State or other area

T

"a

One1 Middle teacher 'lecwntare schools schools

United States

.

North Atlantic Connecticut Delaware Maine Maryland Massachusetts New Hampshire New Jersey New York Pennsylvania Rhode Island Vermont District of Columbia

.

3

1

Tota1

hoot,

2,IS9

Missouri Nebraska North Dakota Ohio South Dakota Wisconsin

',341 2,005 853

4 259

4

S4 122

16

219 25

64

115

61

1,123 1,150 66 66

594 306 29

143 257

27 45 61 30 53 315 357

46

311

11

5,349 1,193 495

2,628

1,725

1

29

1,1,5

2

039

11

1,814

14

360 1,866 2,974 3,217 305 334 158

10

10 3 1

12

--

533

1,548

38

--

2

-(7/)

-.--

48 179

1,57.1

27

29

1,580 578 3,239 1,139 1,754

15

610

1

8.1

373

5

7

379

58

12

18 419 12,723 514 570 335' 803 829 1,314 881 1,296 610 1,256 432 882 05.) 663 2,027 1,430 186 833 1,815 1,329 1,794 1,320 1,372 1,027

279

22.1

22,912 315 733 6,910 1,187

16,162 255 558 5,520 785

210

478

4

54 19

8

15

2)19

145

573 919 237 627 2,011 1,287 5,238

372

1 355 2,381

1

555 1,693 420

Outlying Areas: Canal Zone Guam Puerto Rico

15

38 55 -146 175 47 9 8

,4innesota

Nevada New Mexico Oklahoma Oregon Texas Utah Washington Wyoming

60

979 1,880

896 1,306 2,411 472 2,455 4 413 4,397

1,986 2,051 3,862

Hawaii Idaho Montana

/141

120

13 13 --

2,180

.

246

963 90

091 137 694

1,978

.

6,744

913

1,121 195

21,446 3,643 1,277 1,283 1,450 2,471 1,458

West and Southwest Alaska Arizona California Colorado

5,742

682 33

93

Great Lakes and Plains .30,390

.

5,150

1,524 90 25

504

354 138

Southeast Alabama Arkansas Florida Georgia Kentucky Louisiana Mississippi North Carolina South Carolin Tennessee Virginia West Virginia

7,949

4,270 230

1,526

14,208

425 202

Kansas Michigan

23,072

13,611 878 123

64,539

381

Iowa

60,870

25 31

2 010

29

103

45 34 84 74 18 3

95

19,565 3,641 1,239 1,283 1,450 2,423 1,265 1,518 955 493 2,861 753 1,684

12,220 570 772 1,314 1,288 1,153 836 628 1,346 758

15,474 201 535 5,520 762 144

1

19

349

14

213 17

494

417 1,169

10

3

961

52 52

28 20

404 1,165 881

1,143 303

.131

703 581

1,348

19

432 163 232 135 7/ 673

67

6/ 330 119

5/ 675

104

216

77 35 23 158

21

15

203

82

4,691 244 532 434 435 554 309

1,304 40 65 206

391 .190

552 560 445

80 16

265

-__

125

4/ 35

23 163 267 93 IS

In

40

1,180

2,735

L/

138 F4 98 163 143

1,272

1,168

41

.124

4

67

49

5

139 176

210

99 57 169

11)9

87

8

16

192 198 67

76 27 23 92 340

28

33

13

40 285

23 40

100

47

34

29 217 129

802

1,168 53 96

30 73

125

IS

18

5

12

1,189

Totals do not include data in parentheses since these vocational schools are included in other types of secondary schools according to number of years in school,

1.8

81 4

150 5.2

(64)

241

12

.1

16

(21) (17) 25

.2

107 .1

1

37

126 29

1.4

9.3

1/0

88

7

8

I

3.0 21.2 3.4

1

1

3 81

1225

1.9

3

(2)

IS 53 152

5.1

9 1

8

29.5 10,0

-

(1) (2) (12) 6

2 )

10

(1(8)

.7 5 1

.8 .7

4

5

2.9

52

26.1

1

3

-26

3

(7)

208

--

23.5

4-year institution of higher education.

Statistics of Public Schools, Fall 1970 (01-20007-70).

Source:

2/

21

940

8

232

1,435 700

(1)

3

166 23

20 23

2/ 7

IS

121

450

369

2 .7

86

17

1,390 399 47

1.9 12.3 1.8 38.6 14.5

33.3

68

22 112

12

6

52

62

--

(8)

136 178

.14

6.3 .1

.13

.12

(3) (1/5)5

14

116

3.1

142

32

--

9

214

505

(14)

171

14

79

3.4

3

2/ 74

326

.1

.3

(4) -

(SI)

55

83 199 43

.3 12

(8/) 294 167

167

170

.5

151 (5 /)

12

1,878

498

3.7

--

89

3,186 378 1,090

.6

---

--

377

8

--

(50)

_.

08

68

3

6 77 __ __

.,

4.2

2

56

(6/)

1,889

4

.7

141 21

854 33

70

3.3

14

123

160 31 33

50 120 28

76

(22)

2,493

210 842 326 1,980

25

schools

192 __ __

141

6,662 60

151

--

.

mentary

2,310

(13) (16) 27

I

as percent of total ele-

Ib

--

73 55

36 265 100 236 434 149 507

112 162 26

114

schools

15

1.1

II

265 45

3.15

13

--

701

49 105 90

17

12

5

767 425 275 1,018 216 627

I/

3/

69

144

45 10

20 23

1,570

55 200 291 531 98

1,311 1,312 932

721 170

3,258 38S

12

7

670

574 2,022 3,159 3,267 315

Illinois Indiana

5

2,143.

Oneteacher

.

4

90,821 18

Comb6-year Cocatiled Communor Regular Incomnonel ilemen. t. or -e, r juniorhigh or 14ry. junior high schools senior high schools schools high legcs3/ schools 2/ schools

Senior

.hinior

schools 1/ 2

United States, 1969-70

Li/

Includes community colleges, junior colleges, and technical institutes operated by local school systems; excludes such schools operated by a board of higher education or any State-supported

26

Includes 32 --pecial and three ungraded secondary schools.

5/

Included to other types of s:11001s.

6/

Pan for column 11 included in column 9.

7/

Data for column 4

8/

Data for columns 10 and 11 included in column 9.

Included in column 8.

fable 8.--Number of one-teacher schools. by region and State or other area: I931-32.to 1969-70

Region and State or other area

1931-32

1951-52

1943-44

1959-60

1961-62

United 5tates, various years.

1965-66

1963-64

1967-68

1969-70 1/

6

7

8

145,391

96,302

50,742

20,213

13,353

9,895

6,491

.1,146

2,143

North Atlantic Connecticut Delaware Maine Maryland Massachusetts New Hampshire New Jersey New York Pennsylvania Rhode Island Vermont District of Columbia

19,300 404

9,517

4,056

688

481

394

283

160

93

5

2

2

4

3

--

39 514 75 69

20 199

17

2

2

1

150

16 118

96

48

29

19

11

10

11

3

2

7

4

4

4

23

/1

129

.11

35

25

18

14

14

--4

10 10

Great Lakes and Plains Illinois Indiana

74,153

3

2

United States

2/

150 i,690 S33 49S 505 271

7,360 6,511 75 1,010 1

10,041 1,850

Iowa

9,279 6,983

Kansas Michigan Minnesota Missouri Nebraska North Dakota Ohio South Dakota Wisconsin

6,141

20 775 5/ 1,954 20 450

247 6

1

86

61

47

.-

--

--

54,418 8,361 636 7,563 5,280 3,791 5,409 5,782 5,161 3,141 640 5,599 5,055

30,815 1,526 300 4,584 2,275 2,538

13,988 237 48

22,1'J3

4,070 33

752 I

863 7.)

43

I

--

--

6,609

4,339

2,819

1,348

21

15

3

35

21

5

2 --

S52

224

6/ 539 516

329 7/ 547 884

349 1,732 590

2,413 271

10

163

318 748 138

3,457

2,419

1,591

207

91

164

34

1:6 75 23

13

9

9

1,244

4,402

839 1,133 2,393 1,552 2,811

806 2,799 359 1,326 226 678 1,323 798 2,106

17,075

10,174

4,218

(56)

(33) 123

(43) 79

40

1,198 1,154

495 460

244

(16)

(14) 151

10

55 33 213 67 8

48

31

836 93

675

569 28 47

551

2,117 3,792

1,504

951 2,465'

.

1,688.

,

1,637

159 1,538 1,800 (18)

839 2,637

409

198

123

922

.

6

7

5

186

946 2,081)

1,676

1.12

194 271 25 115

79 66

54

376

253

Statistics of Public Schools, Fall 1970

Beginning 1959-60, includes Alaska and Hawaii.

3/

Data for 1941-42.

7

NA

25

5

2

15 3

6 --

---

105

2

238

Source:

224

3

305

2/

593

234

168

4

12

872 60

9

955

883

126

6

203

1,114

8

422

87 15

16

45

IS

1,184

84 5

10 12

299 162 632

55 171

93 399

610

379

702

10

48 179 29

895

12

421 241

2

----

1,258

48 25

18

12

174

993

2,223 647 2,005

I

,

22

499 56 1,033

13

38 78

40 220 907

51 IS

10 --

192 26

41

I

8,757

11,653 654 414

3,288 5,812

3

--

1,530 582

110

1

62

1,812 1.482

1,409 2,1S2

10

9

28 --

3,130 2,314

I/

Data for 1950-51.

I

2,926 3,871

1

-92 28

--32 13

I

1

-1

18 3

213

91

95

1,301 53

997

774

478

44

31

26 113 29

54 64 102

NA

20

15

174

47

--

23 475 21

36 178 39 36 8 38 142

--

--

54 19

-

19

19

19

382 20

298

213

17 14

17

16

3

106 27 20 6

44

--

21 19

28 20

4

3

1138

--

8

121

98

79

2

2

2

--

--

--

--

1

1

--

--

543

567

522

476

459

369

--

--

--

30

13

--

4

6

3

--

.

Data for 1963-64.

53

4

1,137 3,100. 80 899 968

5/

1

4/ 85

6

,14

4/

2

85 84

6

2,607-

.

78 118

15

3,106

.

4

I

57

1,143

3,080

Outlying Areas; American Samoa Canal Zone Guam Puerto Rico Trust Terr. Pac. Is, Virgin Islands

237 109 2,651

2(11)

2,830

Montana Nevada New Mexico Oklahoma Oregon Texas Utah Washington Wyomihg

5/ 176

1,067 436 2,041 652

702

Idaho

1,024 244

1,379

32,857 2,800 2,707

West and Southwest '/ Alaska Arizona California Colorado Hawaii

68:

6/ 583 2,543

6,00

.

31

2,694 4,018 2,601

3,474 4,751

.

152

.

5.82

6,888 7,296 6,156 4,754

Southeast Alabama Arkansas Florida Georgia .. Kentucky Louisiana Mississippi North Carolina . South Carolina . rennessee Virginia West Virginia

5

4

9

(011-20007-70).

---

6/

Represents only those one-teacher schools in systems operating no school other than a one-teacher school.

7/

Data as of June 30, 1964.

NOTE.--Data in parentheses are for territorial years and are not included in the totals.

27

Table 9.--Relative sizes of school districts (systems) and schools, by region and State or other area: United States, 1969-70

Total

Region and State or other area

operating school systems 1/

Total elementary and secondary schools 2/

Total average daily attendance K to 12

Average number of -Schools per system 0

.1

United States North Atlantic Connecticut Delaware Maine Maryland Massachusetts New Ilampshire

New Jersey New York Pennsylvania Rhode Island Vermont District of Columbia

Great Lakes and Plains lllinoi5 Indiana Iowa

Kansas Michigan Minnesota Missouri Nebraska North Dakota Ohio South Dakota Wisconsin

7

41,954,376

5.0

2,301.1

461.7

3,209

18,670 1,121

239

896 1,306 2,411 472 2,453

9,937,363 618,881 120,819 225,146 785,989 1,056,207 140,203 3/ 1,322,124 3,099,192 2,159,225 163,205 97,772 138,600

5.8 6.5 7.5 3.7

3,096,7 5,577.3 4,645.9 042.0 32,749.5

532.3

173 26 24

388 158 572 735

195

,413

4/ 500

4,397

40 253

301

1

8,005 1,221 322 453 511

635 858 551 1,420 375 s39 663 455

423 202

1,986 2,031 3,562

70,295

853 .1,259

55

2,027 1,186 1,815 1,794 1,372

777,123 414,158 1,312,693 1,019,427 647,970 776,555 524,623 1,104,295 600,292 836,010 995,580 572,278

West and Southwest Alaska Arizona California Colorado

5,263

22,912

28 294 1,082

315 733

134

497.7 513.3 310.2 717.7 542.0

24.9

5,363.6 5,585.8 1,078.5 19,592.4 5,365.4 5,357.4 11,766.0 3,544.8 7,265.1 6,454.8 5,610.8 7,429.7 6,768.7 2,056.2 2,588.9 1,331.7 4,083.6 2,764.6 168,140.0 1,486.3 232.0 6,671.8 2,921.3 819.0 1,265.9 2,013.6 7,185.1 2,367.6 527.9

72.3

6.8 4.4 6.5

3.6 1.4

2.3 6.7 2.0 5.2

13.

1,208 40

5,238 555

2,45:1,420 282,,117

323

1,693 420

764,735 81,293

25

13,656 20,315

25.0 31.0

181 1

115 701 17

89 685 345

154

Outlying Areas: Canal Zone Guam

6,910 1,187 207 573 919 237 627 2,011 1,287

455,736

31

1/

Source:

Statistics of Public Schools, Fall 1969 (0E-20007-69).

2/

Source:

Statistics of Public Schools, Fall 1970 (0E-20007-70).

3/

Data from published annual State report.

297.0 539.0 702.3

388.1

3.8 4.1

4.4 11.3 2.5 6.4 6.6 207,0 5.0 1.3 13.9 7.0 2.9 3.7 4.2 13.9 5.2 2.7

10,821,550 72,499 391,526 5/ 4,418,425 500,388 168,140 :70,920 5/ 162,564 113,421 259,997 560,993

.1,216.6

438.1

1,475.8 1,707.5 3,450.4 1,378.4 1,512.2 3,135.8 1,007.7 1,391.9 221.5 378.6 3,515.3 239.1 1,935.4

1.7

10.8 12.8 3.5 27.3 9.9 8.3 21.7 7.1 13.3 12.8 12.2

2,005

887.4 2,311.4

519.5 251.3 601.8

93.5

202.0

.

,

552.1

5,615.4 4,000.1 585.5 138,600.0

1,355 2,381

2,3.11

9.381,00.1

.

5.0 7.3 9.5

6.1 2.5

2,159

,514 ,535 ,829 ,881 ,610 ,432 ,054

67 190 193 66 148 152 93 149

6.2 3.0

1,991,235 864,595 906,132 314,516 141,961 2,246,282 158,543 880,609

18,849

38.1

54.

11,794,459 2,084,844 1,111,043 624,403

30,390 4,978 2,180

118

Montana Nevada New Mexico Oklahoma Oregon Texas Utah Washington Wyoming

school

90,821

1,749

Uawaii Idaho

Pupils (ADA) per

18,224

Southeast Alabama Arkansas Florida Georgia Kentucky Louisiana Mississippi North Carolina South Carolina Tennessee Virginia West Virginia .

'units

(ADA) per system

13,655 20,315

428.4 231.1 696.1

418.8 509.7 314.4 31.5 515.5 400.5 387.1 156.9 155.4 527.4 117.0 369.8

02.5 542.3

97.7 544.8 506.1

460.6 554.9 271.3

23)1.1

534.1 539,4

421.6 812.3 298.3 177.0

478.6 414.7 279.0 339.3 464.4 517.8 451.7 193.6

546.2 655.3

40ncludes jointures (two or more systems combined for the purpose of operating schools, each counted as a single administrative unit). 5/ Data from Current Expenditures by Local Education Agencies for Free. Public Elementary and Secondary Education, 1969-70 (011- 72 -34),

28

Table 19.--Instru:tional staff in full time public elementary and secondary day schools, h 1,re of position and by region and State or other area United States, 1969.70 iln full-time equivalents, Abel' nom. total instructional

Region and State or other area

staff

Consultants (including or ,uperassistant visors of principals, instruction i'rindipal:

Classr6m teachers

Librarian:

Cuidance per,onne1

sol y personnel

1 11,1 ru, tional

rer,011110

3

6

5

2,253,192

30,593

31,337

2,023.253

39,79-

16,189

5,622

16,509

North Atlantic Connecticut Delaware Maine Maryland Massachusetts New Hampshire-2/ New lersey4/ New 1ork6/ Pennsylvania Rhode Island Vermont District of Columbia

597,097 33,776 6,330 12,473 45,398 n9,772 7,803 80,098 207,919 117,450 9,635 8,209

21,556

13,23o 226

530,799

9,299 398

12,86o 002

2,i131

8,117 2'S

96 199

3,6111

133 14"

139 237

23

331 714

1,075

94

98

200

Great Lakes and Plains

639,718 122.412 54,759 36,400

United States

.

.

.

Illinois Indiana Iowa Kansas

.

28,361

North Dakota Ohio South Dakota Wisconsin

17,956 18,329 8,937 119,032 9.090 53,395

Southeast Alabama Arkansas Florida Georgia Kentucky Louisiana Mississippi North Carolina South Carolina Tennessee Virginia West Virginia

Missouri Nebraska

.

,

.

West and Southwest Alaska Arizona 9/

CaliforLia4/ Colorado Hawaii Idaho

Montana4/9/ Nevada New Mexico Oklahoma Oregon Texas Utah Washington Wyoming

d_ r,-

2.090 2.759

fi..

2,695 6,889 3,315

823 6,213

373 154 332

114

25,299

6,939

7.,737

1,899 376 96 329 1,169 533

2,424 1.530 1,389

4,299 1,793 2,102

11,4.11

10,625 51,002 6,953 -3,018 181,319 196,639 9,550 5,554 6,920

1,529

66 119

1171

116

873

314 1,999

48 190

471,159 35,299 21,163 09,563 49,227 33,24h 40,335 25,339 54,165 31,710 38,984 53,443 18,682

18,659 1,278 815 2,187 1,916 1,330 1,124 1,123

5,104 293

423.648 33,728

72

2,374 1,324

814 599 320 403 230 853 239 433 754 294

19,640 60,867 44,098 29,532 36,176 22,936 49,017 25,038 35,212 47,540

545,528 3,738 20,173 207,138 26,805 8,186 9,193 9,299 5,547

25,080

6,258

1,961 1,199 1,425

ISO

805 8,910

39 [10/)

2,668 375

16

554

948

2/

Includes department heads.

3/

Data are for full-time staff only.

4/

Data from published annual State report.

2571

988

45

181.

1,728 887 892 771

561 2.907 996 1,173 403

1,962 1,131 845

2.901

103

49

3

439 50

56

157

21,1

273

'.1

'.1

01

lol

l'

316

III

2

102

1,697

2,400

316

544

153

149

7

115

1,176

1,235

98

229

12,836

8,660

,o99

1,153

852

716

NA 360

770

2,057

1,770 913

1,701 1,057 1,187 604 1,776 1,356

61

361

1,40

540 446 750

769

41

773

53

1,221

135

1,559 454 213

46

Includes audiovisual instructors, television instructors, and other nonsupervisory instructional staff.

262

1,274 363 7n

10,442 79

22 55

1/

39

14,221 2,291 1,051

151.

6,949

621 1,120

146

28

491,117 3,366 19,518

1,129 75

52 264 228 295 702

312 107 304

262

1,791 214

1,231

(71)

198 124

239

6,059 568

30,345 25,810

52

233

..

1,113

16,552

128,813 13,219 39,367 4,901

12,91(4

420 370 233 579 2,008

__

..

1,086 1,413

187,113 23,622 7,332 8,065 8,452 4,967 11,564 27,220 22,532 118,844 11,535 33,546 4,441

1,341 371

175

5,370 2,544

411 173

4,603

63

.

--

11,716

16,318 8,012 99.639 8,305 50,079

743

13.f

3,539 1,853

577,699 111,313 49,996 32,669 25,701 89,019 43,206 42,739

II( 91

Outlying Areas: Canal Zone Guam

5/

32,151

543 2/ 3,346

.1'S

3,131

99,773 47,799

Michigan7! Minnesota

1,475 252

-!

9

...

187

..

4,821 724 218 199

8

1,215

4,467

--

5/ 850

h

956 .18

--

--

._

5 --

28

118

151

240 352

329 496

641

578 1,413 334

1,795 333 891 67

6 31

08

.

996

23 19 -34 188

104

NA

10

4

1,171 241 --

84

5/.477 -11

18

514 --

269 826 --

40

visual personnel; and other nonsupervisory instructional staff.

2/

Data are for number of full-time and part-time positions.

//

Includes data Foe summer school and adult education programs.

8/

Included wit!' classroom teachers.

9/

Data partially estimated by Office of Education.

Includes librarians; guidance, psychological, and audio10/

29

Included with principals.

Table 11.--Principals and supervisors of instruction in full.time public elementary and secondary day schools. by level of instruction and by region and State or other area: United States, 1909-7-d (In full-time equivalents)

Consultants or supervisors of instruction 1/

Principals and assistant principals 1/

Region and State or other area

Total

Elementary only

North Atlantic .. Connecticut Delaware Maine

.

.

Massachusetts New Ibmpshire New Jersey :n-1

New York Pennsylvania Rhode Island Vermont District of Colombia

Great Lakes and Plains Illincis Indiana Iowa

13,912

41,557

3,910

6,565

18,741

10,932 948

7.144

3,480

13,236 226 96

1.731 N% 30

3,192

0,313 226

2,759 475 2,685 6,889 3,515 373 354 332

25,298. 3,787 1,4,4

119 207

1,268 2,059 293 NA 3,802 1,335 22; .

231

167

11.360 2,371 1,248

47 -32

'2459

.137

45

52

NA 2,441 1,773

2,685 646 37

925 6,215 1,529

ISO 107 162

-

114

'6

66

394 67 27

2

119

37

40

10,026 1,099 1,119 639 454 1,766 911 707 195

712

6.9,9 1,099

2,922

2.334

797 52

7811

114

19 71.3

3-)

17

10

NA NA 257 47

023

6,213 998

26 42

13

,,

1,483 314 297 Si

--

SI

--

149

25 196

9I

17

35

873

177

157

--

48

1.140

852

7

490

102 22 179

39 461

344 1,999

227 26 211

10,769 520 387 1,165 1,329 795

6,192 738

1,698

5.101

--

293

782 NA

591

1,278 813 2,187 1.916 1,330

PM

20

72

30

37

889 456 420

135

814 599

171

161

1,424 1,123 1,964 1,199 1,125 2,574 1,324

840 507 1,410 612 789 1,267 817

312

,,,

371

245

389 537 493 695 411

165 -143

25,050

9,986

7,042

15,659.

West and Southwest Alaska Arizona4/ California6/

2/

21

200

1,795

Southeast Alabama Arkansas Florida Georgia Kentucky Louisiana Mississippi North Carolina South Carolina Tennessee Virginia West Virginia

1/

3,346

--

41

263 550

159

782 2,455 879 1,395 339

1,793 2,107 743 316

57 170 1113

73 -,

131

112

112

39

3

5/ 59

(1/1

461 510 797

214

NA

32(1

8' 4

403 230 655 239 433 754

NA

NA

12))

SI

125

120 83

SS 134

71

NA

NA

(.3

294

SI

25

8,052

6,258

-175

566 NA NA NA 190 NA

103

74

3

NA

805

59 (3/)

-8,910

5,595

NA 3,315 572 NA

..

2,669

NA NA NA

174 371

192

13

375 52 233

143 NA 59

NA

370

1,341 371 -120

-5/

370 253 579

201)18

t,3I 6,059 508 1,791 214

22 35

1)95

NA 215 NA

NA

NA 43

180 11/

-,

3/ 231 495 283 487 69

51)5

I.

Outlying Areas: Canal tone Cu m

--

1n9 543

2,712

.1,298

Nevada New Mexico Oklahoma Oregon Texas Utah Washington Wyoming

49

191

S22 709

NA 55

4,603

Michigan Minnesota Migaoori Nehrask North Dakota Ohio South Dakota Wisconsin

Montana (.1

527 133

376 96 320 1,160 593 874 119

721

Hawaii Idaho

and

sedondary

21,556

1,389

Colorado ..

both

elementary

3) 30,494

1,5311

.

Secondary only

46,247

Kansa:,

.

and secondary

Elementary only

90.593

1,475 252 527 2,090

NRtryland

Serving Total

4

3

1

United States

Secondary only

Serving both elementary

,.

100

3,731 293 5

482 599 193

403 SO

108 98 228. 754 218

5,217 39 NA 2,668 42 52 133

OI

120

--

(5/) 52

NA

113

S

8

309 1,098 690 NA 318 950

228 910

42

204

106

123

5.11

---

228 293

147

148

--

NA

6,039

7)12

NA

702

146 1,129 75

55 NA NA

NA 36 NA NA

NA

2.19

I

841

--

NA

211

NA

228

13

a

16

2

2

20

46

II

23

Data from published annual State report.

3/

Data for column 9incloded in columns 7 and 8.

4/ .Data estimated by Office of Education. 5/

Data for column 6 included in column 2.

6/

Data. from various published reports.

30

35

--

35

Where States are unable to provide a breakdown by level, personnel arc reported as "serving both elementary and secondary,.

NA 39

75

1,129 75

.

12

12

Table 12.--Classroom teachers in full-time elementary and secondary day sohools, by level of instruction and sox and by region and State or other area; Onited States, 1969-70 1111 full-time equivalents)

Total elementary and secondary teachers I/

Region and State or other area

1

United States North Atlantic Connecticut 2/ Delaware Maine Maryland 2/ Massachui5tts New Hampshire New Jersey 2/ 3/ New York Pennsylvania Rhode Island 2/ Vermont District of Columbia ,

.

.

.

.

.

.

Great Lakes and .Plains Illinois Indiana Iowa

Kansas Michigan 2/ Minnesota Missouri Nebraska North Ilakoti Ohio South Dakota WI i-consin

Southeast Alabama Arkansas Florida Georgia Kentucky Louisiana Mississippi North Carolina South Carolina

Wyoming Outlying Areas: Canal Zone Guam

.

Total

Women

Nen

2

3

4

5

6

7

S

0

.,023,2S3

m56,200

1,367,053

1,126,467

176,124

050,3.13

896,786

480,076

416,710

530 ,780

154.657 10.993 2,048 3,820 11.354 18,059 2,348 26,973 61,288

346,132 21,458 3,636 7,624 29,271 32.943 4,655 46.045

286,392 18,938 2,055 7,624 21,546 27,006 3,694 43,051 96,264 4/ 53,812

49,719

236,673 15,508 2,454 6,979 19,216 23,169 5,242 33,172 80.822 45,035 3,808 2,631 3,537

244,397

134,938 7,543 1,544 2,277 9,024 14,222 1.896 17,064 45,846 50,609 2,377 1,417

109.459 5,950 1,182

269,373 53,055 20,7,0 ,15,092

260,264 47,736 25,016 16,107 11.799 43,745 22,413

149,147 26,131 14,618 9,664

15,314 7,598 3,124

7,1)12

6,443 5,400 19,077 7,675 6,302

44,312 2,892 22,200

3,887 2,069 24,987 1,873 13,106

3,711 1,065 19,325 1,019 9,094

181,454 '17.283 9,757 29,084 17,625

76,989 6,664 4,546 14,129 7,077

104,465 10,610 3;241 14,959

11,511)

5,351

16,059 10,854 13,617 12,709 44,207 19,244 7,775

6,795 4,702 6,356 4,340 5,907 7,653 3,469

6,159 9,264 5,852 8,261 8,369 8,300

32,451 5,654 11,444 40,625 51,002 6,953 73,018 181,910 106,639 8,550 5,554 6,920

120,631

.11,.) II,

16,22:',

2,907 1,839 1,612

5,643 3,715 3,508

4,.,..,8

577,699 111,913 48,896 32,669 25,704 89,049 43,286 42,799 16,318 8,042 99,639 8,305 50,070

107,209 37,233 15,788 11,194 8,280 31,009 17,716 11,711 4,345 3,050 33,220 2,537 15,106

38)1.490

317,433 64,177 24,880 16,562

423,648 33,728

101,792 7,623 5,217 17,883 9,261

19,646

Hawaii Idaho

Women

SIC))

Men

44,098 28,532 30,476 27,936 49,017 28,038 35,717 47,546 16,552

West and Southwest Masi-, Arizona California 2/ 3/ Colorado

Utah 6/ Washington .

.

Total

Women

Secondary teachers

Total

6)1,867

Tennessee Virginia West Virginia

Montana 2/ 5/ Nevada New Mexico Oklahoma Oregon 6/ Texas 2/

,

Elementary teachers

401,117 3,366 18,518 187,113 23,622 7,332 8,065 8,452 4,967 11,564 27,220 22,532 118,844 11,535 33,546 4,441

7,8811

9,153 5,704 10,792 5.323 8,335 10,536 4,285 172,542 1.155 6,576 75,260 8,179 1,357

3,206 2,835 1,848

3,060 8,351 9,250 34,325 4,740 9,676

74,660 31,108 21,475 17,424 58,040 25,570

3,033 4,028

13,0115

504 1,545

2,330 3,837 452 9,91,1)

15,442 10,807 550 491

45,062 11,122 4,170 1,550 1,881 6,343 2,981 4,699 458

31,088

45,306 20,573 29,485

11,973

8,721)

4,992 66,419 5,765 31,973

4,908 35.327 5,413 27,879

321,856 26,105 14,429 42,984 34,837 21,652 27,32'

242,194

24,805

16,445

059 671 3,754 2,154

17,232 38,225 22,713 26,877

37,240 12,267

318,575 2,211 11,942 111,853 15,443 5,775

4,859 5,617 5,119 7,604 18,869 17,252

1,624

54,719 6,695 23,870 2,817

554

110

444

948

268

680

981

12,024

38,963 17,892 24,786 8,262 3,927

8,233

17,094

664

4,749 22,870

5,000

2,529 2,358

217,391 15,486 9,188 28,029 24,289 15,493 18,050

12,312

1,002

11,381)

33,400

4,436 983 2,428 2,685 816

28.964 14,346 18,577 25,610 7,961

53,5.10

226,906

9,859 31,785 26,473 18,022 20,417

15,329 21,005 28,302 8,777

289,446 2,060 13,165 113,080 12,022 4,355 3,808 5,426

2,761 6,137 14,309 12,699

64,460 5,929 17,892 2,343

383 555

455 3,285

27,140 1,706 270 609 868 530 970 1,897 2,878 7,577 1,171

3,678 296

13,493 2,726 3.520 19,079 23,996 3,289 29,957 83,655 52,797 4,212 2,501 2,599

10,316 4,089 3,199

210,671 1,303 5,353 74,033 11,600 2,977 4,257

4,558

3,026.

2,231 5,167 12,312 9,821 56,783 4,758 14,214 2,047

2,706

1,605

9,870 85,940_

5,27 12,911

9,833 54,384 5,606 15,654 2,098

10

1,121

6,390 24.666 14,735

*--

119,002 700 3,281 48,120 6,473 1,287 2,397 1,767 1,318 2,990 6,354 6,372 26,648 3,569 3,998 1,328

1.5.15

10,055 9,771 1,393 12,873 30,809 22,188 1,835 1,054 1,771

)11,117 21,605 111,308

1)1,545

11,501

4,306 91,669 603 2,072 25,913 5,127 1,690 1,660 1,059

888 2,437 6,557 3,461 27,736 2,037 9,656 770

29.

354

171

81

00

66

489

393

202

191

I/

May include other nonsupervisory personnel when not reported separately.

5/

Data from Statistics of Public Schools, Fall 1969

2/

Distribution by sex estimated by Office of Edmcation.

6/

3/

Data from published annual State reports.

Distribution by sex and level estimated by Office of Education.

4/

Includes personnel in federally funded day care centers.

40E-20007-69).

31

Table 13.-.Classrocel teachers, librarians, guidance au0 psychological personnel, and other nonsupervisore instructional (In full.time

School 1 ibrari ans

Classroom teacher,

(when reported separately)

LI mem a ry IL

Total

nonsupyr-

Reek, and State

visor). in-

or other area

structional personnel

Total

Total

elementary

Nursery and kindergarten (when reported separately)

Other

Secondary

Total

Serving elementary only

eler,51,

1

!Hilted States 5/

.

North Atlantic Connecticut Delaware Maine Maryland Massachusetts ,

.

.

New Hampshi, New Jersey 5/ New York 0ennsylvani Rhode Island Vermont District of Columbia Great Lakes and Plains . Illinois Indiana Iowa

Kansas Michigan Minnesota Missouri Nebraska North Dakot Ohio South Dakota Wisconsin Southeast Alabama Arkansas Florida Georgia Kentucky Louisiana Mississippi North Carolina South Carol ion Tennessee 'lirginia

Lest Virginia West and Southwest Alaska Arizona California 5 Colorado Hawaii Idaho Montana 5/

Nevada New Mexico Oklahoma Oregon Texas Utah Washington Wyoming Outlying Areas: Canal Zone Guam

.

2,151,362

2,625,253

1,120,467

41,120

1,055,059

596,706

59,790

12,6:8

562,295 54,075 6,042 11,557 42.765 53,667 7,251 76,550 194,046 112,570 9,148 5,755 7.650

530,709 52,451 5,604

286,592

22.090

244,397

5,299

1,0.11,

13,493 2.726

580

511:ii

264.502 15.958 2,810 7,624 20.266 25,585 5,575 15,081 00,054 50.094 4.077 3.055 7,722

607,481 116,726 51,559 54,700 27,252 94,515 45,415 44,950 17,406 8,430 104,616 8,728 52,816

577,699 111,913 45,096 32,005 25,704 89,019 43,286 42,799

317,435 64,177 24,080 16,562 13.505 45,505 20,573 29,455 5,720 4,905 53,327 5,415 27,879

12.159

305,296

242,194 16,44S 9,059 31,785 26.475 18,022 20,417 12,582 55,100 15,329 21,105 28,502 8,777

2,598

280,446 2,060 13,165 113,050

4,001

12,022 4,555 3,808 5,420 2,761 6,137 14,305 12,099

653 009

11,444 10,625 51,002 6,953 75,015 101,915 106,639

0,550 5,55.)

6,920

16,518 5,042

99,659 5,505 50,079

447,396

425,0411

7,725

7/ 35,728

23,276 66,262 40,712 31,596 38,511 25,986 51,548 30,272 37,126 50,515 17,064

19,640

514,190 5,519 19,368 155,500 25,1)89

60,51,7

44,055 29,552 56,470 22,930 49,017 25,058 35,212 47,540 16,552

491,117 3,560 18,518 187.115 23,622

7,763 0,540 5,525 5,262 12,151 28,100 24,284 122,052 12,505 50,447 4,012

11,564 27,220 22,532 118,544 11,555 33,546 4,441

583 1,019

554 945

7,332 8,065 8,452 4 ,967

--

18,958 2.950 7,624 21,346 27,006 5,694 45,081

415 --

1,280 1,621 116 -15,410 2,910

116,26.)

53,042 4.558 4.053 1,028

261

--

6.1,177

1,506 1,258 925

25,514 15,504 12,500

--

45,3116

1,552 1,451

19,341 28,034

648

0,072 4,550 52,366 0,413 25.939

50 2,961 --

1.940

-S2 1,251

425 1(19

615 --

40 ----

36

--

---

---

.

197

95 660 186 485 445 1,115 150

64,460 5,929 17,892 2,343

(4.0

:5 28 516

19,079 25,956 5,259 29.937

PS toll

05,1.55

3,.53E

(40

52,757 4,212 2,501 2,892

1,859

7763

198

117 4$ 10h

200,204 47,736 28,010 16,107 11,759 45,745 22,413 13,314 7,595

11,716 1,729

4,050

887 992 771 1,862 1,131 045 411 173 1,607

2(17

44,312 2.992 22,200

954

198 16

71.1

--

121

1S6

745 150 559 774 457 177

105

(/1

153

585 42

1,176

466 5,914

259,596 16,445 5,507

181,454 17,283 9,787

12,850 360

-29

311,532

111,1)04

2,057

1,1.17

20,043 17,913 19.752 12,382 53,560 15,325

7,025

1.701

(40

1,51)1

1,1(57

1,157 604

410 509

21,1(05

6,059 0,554 5,617 2,709 1,207

28,502 8,741

5,244 7,775

273,545 2,860 15,105 113,050 11,569 5,746 3,808 5,420 2,564 6,058 15,645 12,015 63,971 5,456 16,777 2,193

210,671 1,300 5,555 74,053 11,600 2,077 4,257 3,020 2,206 5,427 12,911

27

383 5z3

3,020

133 147

350 555

--

9,353 54,584 5,606 15,654 2,095

--

1,7711

1.556 1,056 1,415 239

150

1,006 515 560 860

6,549 61

(4/1

(00

..

1,599 454 213

(4(2 / 20

6

57 73 -531

-. (11'11)

240 352 641

1,795 353

32

1115

(4/)

67

(1/)

316

20

171

393

In some States, classroom teachers may include other categories of nonsupervisory

-- -

(.1/)

891

2/ Includes audiovisual instructors, television instructors, and other nonsupervisory instructional personnel.

4/ Personnel not reported by level are shown as serving both "elementary and secondary."

(.1 /)

107

I/ Nursery and kindergarten teachers not reported separately arc included in column 6,

3/ Data shown in categories as reported by the States. instructional staff.

12

758

personnel in full-time public elementary and secondary day schools, by region and State or other area,

United States. 1969-70

equivalents)

School librarians-Con.

Guidance personnel

(when reported separately) Serving secondary only

Serving '016 elementary and

(Olen reported separately)

Total

secondary

0

Serving elementary only

12

5,022

1..508

(4/1

2,034

6,317

.-f/ 802

270 65

---

2

237 1,075 1,776 21111

--

17

I6

2.487

5,001

12.066SO2 139

personnel 21

11,992

46,189

4,197 4/ 388 21

secondary

.7

8,132

18

117 184

IS

28 14l

73'

--

156 23 9 54

708

1,11,2

56

175

35

137 --

'a

--

3,493 1,810

1,0,1 479

J.113

2.1106

.1)15

li/1

23

Region and State or other area

tional

29,196

12,553

--

and

Other nonsupervisory instruc-

IS

2,246

90 418 496

elementary

sychological personnel (when reported separately

14

13

14,599 (4/) 78

Serving secondary only

Serving ',nth

47

United States 3/

North Atlantic Connecticut Delaware Nine Maryland .... Massachusetts New Hamp0hire New Jersey 5/ New York Pennsylvania Rhode Island .

.

.

.

.

.

.

__

20 20 _-

(4/)

4/ 3,538

5,Y70

907

189

2,544

010 255

81

--

312

55

254

--

28

1,129 60

.

.

So 50

20

107

13

0.1

10

3

--

.

.

304

142

137

5

5s

262

.

.

6,573

1.053 137

14,221

1,673

12,177

371

2,283

451

1,051 908 564 2,867 996 1,175 405

71

1,052 950

--

124

2,571 439 59

.12

9.01

-

59 387 39

1.274 363 75 45 56 264 --

--

18

516

62

796 556

I

442

200

417 1,044 674

44

IS

(6/1

30

-

505 2,441 957 967 38Si

39 ----

(6/)

6/ 3,572

637 303

31

4/ 173

141

(4/)

(4/)

4/ III

967

121 --

346

68

98

22S

1,099

1.153

592

716

15

135

2.400

711

1,i768

149

626

84

1,235

28 82

120 1,083

4,650

2,242

8,660

399

6,763

998

._

.270

10

207

260 1,563

---

1,779 013 646 840 440 750 769 773

(4/1 195 135

(4/) 451 705

54

358 703 659 667 1,106

III

--

(7/1

331

--

910 (.1/)

150 333 397

4/ 1,701 97 545 11

7111

--

.1117

34

86 --

553 225

1,130 (4/)

2

5,061 4/ 61

.17

71

1,221 262

196 55 19

10,442

232

161

8

0,136

1,215

(6/)

--

--

--

-

544

.

.

.

.

.

.

Southeast ... Alabama Arkansas Florida C orgia r ntucky Louisiana Mississippi North Carolina South Carolina Tennessee . Virginia West Virginia

,467

.

.

.

.

-361 ----

65

.

.

.

--

.

8

7

6

(6/1

6/ 050

T56 48

1,171 241

.

.

.

.

.

.

West and Southwest Alaska .

(/1

4/ 1,599

4,821

(4 /)

(4 /)

4/ 4,821

288

62 213

724 218 199

3U

1728

60

(/1

(4/)

4/ 218

--

.

.

.

-12

Tao

7

5

0.1

.

.

.

(6/)

--

--

(6/)

6/ 477

151

28 57

-123

---

-28

--

496

23

18

--

19

514 -_69 826

(4/) 144 -59

167

.1/

IS ---

310

--

(4/)

(1/1 1,795

162 (4/)

6 (4/) 891

529 496 578 1,413 334 996

(4/)

T4/1 67

104

352

87

W)

IS

(4/)

(TA

272 -491

4/ 1,413

(4/) 301 (4/) (4/)

15

4/ 996 Ti 104

7

-

34 188

.

.

.

.

.

.

--

.

19

.

5/ Data from various published reports.

6/ Librarians and guidance and psychological personnel included under other nonsupervisory instructional personnel,

33

.

.

.

T/32

7/ Guidance personnel included with classroom teachers.

.

11

.

161

Kansas Michigan Minnesota Missouri Nebraska North Dakota Ohio South Dakota Wisconsin

.

--

12

--

.

Illinois Indiana

...

--

231

59

.

115

4/ 913 --34 --

.

.

1112

5 41 55 135 3

2,074 79 --

79

--

.

273

(4/)

208

Great Lakes and Plains

.

186 157

Vermont District of Columbia

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

ritona California 5/ Colorado Hawaii Idaho Montana 5/ Vevada New Mexico' Pklahoma Oregon Texas Utah Washington Wyoming

Outlying Areas: Canal Zone Guam . .

Table 14.--Personnel engaged in health services, food services, and recreational activities in local education agencies, by region and State or other area: United States, 1969-70 1/ (In full-time equivalents)

Health personnel Region and State or other area

Physicians, including psychiatrists

3

1

United States North Atlantic Connecticut Delaware Maine Maryland Massachusetts New Hampshire New Jersey New York 5/ PennsylvaEla Rhode Island Vermont District of Columbia Great Lakes and Plains Illinois Indiana Iowa Kansas

Michigan Minnesota Missouri Nebraska North Dakota Ohio South Dakota Wisconsin Southeast

Dentists

West and Southwest Alaska Arizona California Colorado Hawaii Idaho Montana Nevada

New Mexico Oklahoma Oregon Texas Utah Washington Wyoming

Dental

hygienists

4

Other professicnal and technical health pe-sonnel 6

5

'

S

7

15,791

984

2,339

226,205

13,461

2,746

1,014 --

6,675

920

1,037

13,027

12,901

34

125

--

2

---

--

2

104 157

25

276 450 26 (3/)

I

200

--

1,0-20

21

6/ 530

34

4

233 40

--

46

152 27

6

2

1

--

--

--29

(3/)

(3/) 56 31 16

2,191 2,293 137 152

337

--

--

--

3,731 894 266 330 268

48

397

2

31 IS

195 IS 41

9

I

300

--

2

454 614 182

-20

622

12

-3

98

5

112

15

1,114

13

6 8

21 12 --

49 --

--1

1

14

-3 --

21

---

3

5

4

4

9

2

42

19

---

(4/)

57 875

121

(3/)

--

--

29

--

2

----

27

19

1

II

504 --

--

50

1

-41

312

332 45

2

61 -162 85

-14

22

263 93

-10

4,271

3 --(4/) ---

-(4/)

17 --

3

.16

---

27

II

-73 -65

7/ 2,136 199 -55 -45 158 142 75 1,099

1

61

--

201

I/

Data are shown to the extent reported. Includes supervisors and managers only.

2/ 179 1,650

-2041

6/ 1,3b0 342 57

2/

4/

Recreational personnel

1,09.1

401

15:X1 1,092

--

(4/1 10(, 11-'4',UU81

456 596 879 59,853 7,989 4,024

2.710 12 --

426 112 --

5,671 4,271 7,854

4,977 7,025 2,258

205 8

741

9,967 863 4,213

41

84,102 6,715 3,5f0

80

60

13,554 11,645

6,222 7,849 5,658 13,000 6,344 6,885 1,490 1,180

38,383

--27 --

53 54

---

(4/) --

(4/)

(4/)

2,1794 8L._

1,219

2

--

-12

-1

389

54

394

24

5/ 2,859 5,500 2,890 19,102 2,154

30

_.

521

Outlying Areas: Canal Zone Guam

3/

Food services nersonnel

3,052

. Alabama

Arkansas Florida Georgia Kentucky Louisiana Mississippi North Carolina South Carolina Tennessee Virginia West Virginia

Nurses

33 8

5/

187

Actual number of personnl: full-time equivalents not available.

Health personnel reported with attendance personnel, in table IS. Included under "other employees" in table 15.

34

6/

Data for 1967-68.

7/

Data from published annual State report.

Table 7S.-- Personnel, engaged in attendance, secretarial and clerical, plant operation and maintenance, tr..a.sportation, and miscellaneous activities in local education agencies, by region and State or other area: United States, 1969-70 I/ (In full-time equivalents)

Attendance personnel

Secretarial and clerical peisonnel

Assistants to.noninteachers (home-school structional counselors) personnel vi,,iting

Region anS'St4te or other area

United States North Atlantic Connecticut Delaware Maine Maryland Massachusetts

.

.

At

officers

Plant

Assistants Teacher ooerarion to instrucaides tional per- (nonprofes- personnel sonnel sional)

Plant mainterialICC

personnel

7""P"tat ton personnel

8

Other employees

5

4

.

.

.

7,425

4,025

87,289

74,454

57.418

211,638

55,926

139,300

134.145

.

.

.

4,555

2.304

21,148

9,618

10

9

20,346

16,227

21,170

67,075

4,153

11

18

2/ 585

12/)

30m

40 225

160 1,150

TDO 3,054

2/ 4,475

(2/1

356 600 2,105 1,609

3/ 081 975 6,546 6,151

1,649 618

206

152 205 52

.

New Ilampshire New Jersey .1/

.

5/ 3,224

New York 6/ Pennsylvania Rhode Island Vermont 4/ District of Columbia

144

343 40 .

352

--

109

-791

2,205 2/ 14,082

,061

855

3,755 -445

6,725

71.1

--

424

461

1,398 9,148 4,655 518 267 313

(9,980

12,567

62,609

755 894

1,49' 2,20' 1/

10,154 3,552 3/ 576

61.

45 n

55

87

(2/)

646

(3/)

801 111,143

3/ 19,563 3/ 18,540 1,205.

723 1,2.10

1,031 (3/) (N/)

198 78 62

133 050' 1,802 400 110 2,105 11,670 2,995 269 667

-----

4,242 2,244 1,051'

82 251

147

1,7.17

52,110 4,554 4,630 8,253 2,660 8,917 3,213

11,670 045 2,180

.,--,

Great Lakes and Plains Illinois Indiana

.17

6::

1)13

1,927

3,1192

32

16 3 277

SOO

585 244

626

157 177

144

I5 __

Iowa

Kansas Michigan Minnesota Missouri Nebraska North Dakota Ohio South Dakota Wisconsin

36

2

155 --

Southeast Alabama Arkansas Florida Georgia Kentucky Louisiana Mississippi North Carolina . South Carolina . Tennessee Virginia West Virginia .

374 4,957 2/ 592

8/ 4.907

--

306 (8/)

078

1(1,612

25,718 1,112

17,496 1,719

0

924 1)1,041

---

2,327 917 1,562 1,217 2,288

1,946 1,645 1,391 1,168 3,150

29,161

7,143

--

--

--

(10/)

(111 /)

(10/)

(10/)

(En 10/ 102,864

2,264

1,568 255 312

_3/ 3,404

(3/)

2,127

30

71

--

6

3/ 1,108

(3/)

894

--

--

95

792 1,480 3,078 2,989 13,928 1,191

---15

955 1,029 478 985

--

105

1,152 972

.

40

.

386

520

--

22

(,0/) 100 401

IS

2/ 493

42 215 9 13

Outlying Areas: Canal Zone 5

If

Data are shown to the extent reported.

2/

Data for column 5 included in column 4.

3/ 4/

s/

505 48 35

--

6,189

121

20

--

1,652

--

235

14

024

--

215 160

12,529 233

1,391

--

3,598

264

10,509 196

214

11

(3 /)

4,491 1,322 566 10,416 004 1,004

--

122

6,272

618

3.1

-20 24

(3/)

Tbo 2,273 628 1,140 235

2,365 2,902 1,150

(9/1

(1V5

1,706

1,142 3,283 005

322

(10 /)

4,972

12,111 1;057

52,713 3,229 2,166 8,657 5,552 2,380 5,339 2,835 5,677 2,928. 4,917 6,869 2,484

728 29 2,275

160 04 72

. Guam

2,429 1,766

1,557

(2/)

1.1)1

.

13,837 6,187 5.749 1,564 3/ 857 10,307 856

sTs 2,705

192 .

3,235

--

2,542

9

.

3,104

7/ 586

-),620

145

.

--

--

11

.

2,675 076

--

III

West and Southwest Alaska' Arizona California 4/ Colorado Hawaii Idaho Montana Nevada New Mexico Oklahoma ... Oregon Texas Utah Washington Wyoming .

285 50

37,822 5,412 4,067 642 11355 10.609 1,420

950

-(2/) --

--

677 948 426 1,664 899 1,128 1,670 455

10,516

108,456

--

--

--

-

784 224

2,673 1,01),

62

--

728 801

850

--

--

2,143

--

507 7,493 503 --

--

-.

--

2/ 250

(2/)

150

350

125

57 96

49 121

20

146

-24

5

115 385 2,634 1,515 5,626 714

237 511

4,397

55,535 5,406 3,563 4,256 5,603 4,805 6,259 5,705 887 5,223 4,036 7,268 2,464

12,539

135

293

335 1,538 858 3,702 450

6/ 210 4,020

-17

9/ 204 597 561 514 103 -.

902 1,259 94 156

107 --

1,778

115

--

5,174

441 --

151 --

717

--

10

6/

Actual number of personnel; full-time equivalents are not available.

Data for column 8 included in column 7.

7/

Data include 175 library aides.

[WM from published annual State report.

8/

Data for column 6 included in column 5.

Includes health personnel.

9/

Data for column 3 included in column 10.

10/

35

Included under "other employees."

Table lb.-Enrollment in full-time public elementary and secondary

Nursery-kindergarten through grade 5

Region and State or other area

Total

Total N-8, including elementary ungraded 3

1

United States North Atlantic Connecticut Delaware Maine Maryland Massachusetts New Hampshire Now a '.'sek .New lork

Pennsylvania Rhode Island Vermont District of Columbia

Great Lakes and Plains 111in01 i

Indiana Iowa

Kansas Michigan Minnesota Missouri Nebraska North Dakota Ohio South Dakota Wisconsin

45,618,575

52,596,868

10,923,369 646,393 130,471 240,169 891,981 1,147.561 152,155 1,454,378 1,513,432 2,317,500 150,285 55,957 115,054

7,830,523 475,118 94,125 174,745

12,933,254 2,324,516 1,223,747 660,339 518,253 2,165,755 913,915 1,077,258

(1,223,761

330,950

64

786

823,380 109,207 1,044,783 2,325,550 1,605,800 129,888 72,584 116,554

1,668,269 375,805 464,545 305,721 1,594,004 528,667 791,381 235,840

moms

1.17,732

Kindergarten 2/

First grade

4

5

2,501,242

3,721,012

3,659,726

3,613,909

877,235 55,796 11,015 20,422 08,175 105,550

840,467 52,399

855,358 52,555 10,550

64,459 93,035

(61,827

14,384 116,324 250,153 180,300 15,121 8,499 14,040

12,934 112.540 275,480 169,000 14,911 3,216 15,631

12,507 113,777 274,431 175,500 14,715

549,055 52,455 10,152 18,513 65.013 51,350 12,364 I11,061 258,871 173,000 13,995

551,314 51,453 10,156 15,906 64,702 51.522 12,223 111,732 253,227 174,100 13.422

8,233 12,058

7,965 11.624

1,004,722 175,484 83,518 54,681 36,564 197,085 66,116 31,268 25,800 2,297 179,380 9,705 37,424

1,052,584 185,911

12,173 195,505 12,958 76,396

11,924 182,744 13,020 75,797

1,027,353 199,720 95,436 49,481 39.680 171,096 70.165 82,556 26,520 12,185 .183,015 15,284 74,045

1,095,366 134,110 96,653

20,880

1.016,922 185,117 99,774 48,910 35,158 175,427 70,476 85.419 26,150

593,555 182,456 96,353 49,313 40,534 164,598 69,212 85,404 25,480 12,273 183,528

892,936 72,652 41,109 119,806 100,564 61,478 75,550 52,709 104,097 37,715 79,528 93,590 55,648

885,402 72,935

577,597 73,577 49,076 115,534 97,158 39,745 74,577 51,746 101,002 57,587 75,920 55,097 33,518

874,571 72,525 50,561

957,450 6,544

951,339 5,584 35,181

936,708 6,457 34,784 555,300 43,572 .14,189

915,335 6,254 34,533. 346,005

574,835 58,500 8,055 18,705 0W,186 03.209, 5,193 123,425 366,585 167,500 12,578 3,513 15,435

105,744 49,331 35,153 181,924 70,365 93,1(7.)

671,216

Southeast Alabama Arkansas Florida Georgia Kentucky Louisiana Mississippi North Carolina South Carolina Tennessee Virginia West Virginia

10,142,936 826,237 460,115 1,405,995 1,112,416 703,720 853,765 575,284 1,185,592 548,182 891,414 1,076,749 .401,566

7,304,821 588,937 325,057 1,011,606 512,872 504,850 625,128 418,355 836,587 471,456

118,777 1,165

536,703 74,551

--

.13,333

41,220 13,898 4,142 23,130

0.13,527

7,500 26,834 888

122,683 105,428 70,844 78,507 51,61) 106,575 61,925 85,572 96,765 35,971

West and Southwest Alaskl Arizona

11,615,035 76,823 418,069 4,597,700 538,175 178,445 179,873

8,257.753

Californi' Colorzdo Hawaii Idaho Montana

123,663 275,285 512,374 478,925 2,754,500 302,354 825,482 89,440

Outlying Area): American Samoa 4/, Canal Zone Guam Puerto Rico Virgin Isla6d

.

8,779 14,078 21,725 672,249

1/ From Statistics of Public Schools

602,908 5,572

259,390 3,242,705 585,054 125,720

11,605 556,400 39,138

122,703. 121,021

--

17.1,784

Nevada New Mexico. Oklahoma Oregon Texas Utah Washington Wyoming

---

50,940 195,335 .132,561

325,114 1,983,100 213,354 578,080 00,530

.

5,557 1(1,311

16,240 336,752

1.1,258

3,232 5,815 2,085 32,500 10,459 35,000 21,795 56,155 4,691

981,599 7,152 36,955 559,400 42,992 14,511 15,321 14,638 10,599 26,245 51,454

39,336 256,600 23,081

66,210 6,815

10,304 15,674

55,121

391,700 45,051 14,825 15,21)7

14,738 10,431

24,160 49,841 30,507 245,400 23,829 65,596 0,930

1,200 1,135

--

--

1,223

1,195

--

--

--

76,952

72,038

16,300

(NO Rl0'OIlT)

Fall 1999 (0E-20)107-65).

2/ IncludeS nursery schools.

36

10,153

92,782

7,976 15,411

4)1,533

121,678 50,443 65,944 75,801 Si ,7I))

105,405 57,799 74,415 94,144 33,354

365, 70))

43,527 14,54S 15,254 14,554 10,363 24,245 49,382 39,705 241,500 24,563 65,311 6,835

1,15572,151

Sixth grade

9

3,715,755

980,06.1

58,321

Fifth grade

3,558,4.51

1,715,1)21

783,752 282,144

Fourth grade

S

I,

2,423,831 156,653

115,973

Third grade

Second grade

50,1,58

40,806 158,930

69,459 87,590 25,740 12,166 183,524 13,296 72,354

15,153 14,533

5,933 23,535 45,052 55,090 257,700 23,815 64,123 7,017

13,014 71,114

110,3)12

56,042 59,742 75,520 51,999 101,212 .55,706 77,565 92,050 54,642

.12,617

14,157 15,116 14,615 9,649 23,2.10

49,078 38,192 231,700 23,778 63,452 6,504

3,504,921

823,552 50,839

1,020 13,866 63,592 9).224 12,120 110,343 2541,120

174,100 13,490 7,789 11,049 966,621 175,665 54,956 49,575 55,524 150,257 50,859 83,499 24,100 12,130 183,350 12,953 56,475

855,112 73,081 39,847 117,915 95,450 59,172 71,130 50,527 100,487 55,500 70,438 91,125 34,640

909,636 5,242 53,925 342,200 11,886 13,697 14,911 14,355

9,527 22,788 45,200 38,205 229,800 25,765 65,412 6,721

--

..-

1,108 1,800

1,136 1,873

1,027 1,630

65,508

62,525

57,252

--

day schools, by grade

and by region and State or other area:

United States, fall 1969 1/

Grades 9-12 and postgraduate Total 9-12 Seventh grade

Eighth grade

Elementary ungraded

incl. post-Ninth graduate and secondary unoraJed

grade

Tenth grade

Eleventh grade

Twelfth grade

Post-

graduate

Secondary ungraded

12

15

15

16

17

IS

3,664,003

3,515,315

670,554

13,021,710

3,567,000

3,407,564

3,051,450

2,732,044

20,710

241,542

545,587 49,250

893,953 16,005 10,020

210,827

3,092,846

727,762 39,628 8,280 15,625 94,827 74,033 10,212 95,382 239,135 169,700 11,274 6,410 6,456

654,294 36,379

45,501 1,083 1,254

28,50(1

167,275 36,346 65,421 242,195 319,181 42,981 409,595 987,882 711,700

817,492 42,092 9.456 17,127 62,953 04,651 11,111 106,495 269,778 105,500

5,358

1,2I4

042,459 46,469 9,925 18,059 65,503 80,997

I)

10,341 19,002

69,105 92,696 12,676 111,004 264,087 184,100 14,256 8,333 12,271

583,176 175,819 96,907 50,225 41,327 100,267 70,726 82,624 25,170 12,421 191,677. 13,352 72,601

892,558 76,703 39,061 122,906 90,501 61,307

74,840 53,032 102,704 57,801 70,225

93,659 35,039 930,262 6,059 34,567 350,300 12,306 13,422 15,241 14,551 9,543 23,124 50,019

39,358 236,900 24,113 63,892 6,867

--

18,744

66,096 57,456 12,163 10.1,612

1,1

2,834 2,242 63.021 20,360 2,523 28,376

12,33.)

112,073 270,630

247,223 178,100 13,770 8,083 11,013

3/ 54,469 3,922 3,672 1,086

50,397 27,373 32,500

13,080 7,305 9,505

12,541

991,717 164,475 93,191 40,256

211,611 30,528

11,093 193,769 68,512 80,447 24,600 12,166 183,590 15,430 68,180

5,SS2 3/ 60,611 6,017 19,000 2,600

3,709,475 656,247 347,938 195,544 154,532 571,762 285,248 285,907 97,1511

1,001,616 181,102 96,064 50,461 141,064 160,267 70,758 81,619 25,200

46,797 700,810 50,72n 308,818

11,944 180,370 13,369 01,292

961,501 170,939 00,986 40,145 40,668 159,935 60,448 74,980 25,120 11,026 100,915 12,878 79,551

874,771 154,601 01,104 46,694 38,228 136,443 65,917 68,300 23,460 11,567 162,305

058,865 72,004 59,480 118,275 94,450 50,128 69,260 49,165 100,576 55,948 74,612 91,374 35,213

101,200

2,830,115 237,300 134,061

827,102 68,001 35,395 113,650 90,894 57,941 67,346

759,115 63,795 35,840 108,595 01,352 52,757 60,982

657,336 56,207

2,997 7,357 13,920 9,080 '0,713 3,028 16,429 11,475 12,750 11,144 4,291

6,464

.12,030

35,411

101,235

94,257 47,220 66,768 77,144 20,567

79,869

900,750 5,742

146,916 1,635 9,166 64,100

869,566 4,844 31,110 536,300 40,270

33,550 330,600 41,254 13,268 15,140 14,042 9,277.

22,159 49,567 39,252 225,800 23,322

9,217' 17,417

1,244

40,460 945 0,860

4,911 1,515 1,245 1,609 1,903

3,470 3,368 2,312 42,700

6,970

1,533 7,002 747

--

5,757

1,2,027

1,070 1,477

1,015 1,345

56,469

49,588

144

8,115 3,875

396,400 299,544 190,830 220,038 116.889 349,005 176,726 248,407 292,967 119,222

5,381,276 10,007 118,679 1,355,000 153,141 49,720 57,170 53,763 32,723 00.931 170,813 193,509 771,500 89,000 242,402 25,910

1,022 3,767 5,405 155,497

579,9)0)

52,916 72,504 83,930 35,210 895,643 5,273 53,475 339,5)10

40,684 13,1109

15,110 14,055

8,920 22,377 48,341 30,849 223,600 23,021 62,991 6,830

470 1,1)23

1,503 42,524

6,770 8,000

12,924 14,848 15,540 0,526 21,604 47,542 39,215

207,400 22,654 61,834 0,881

12,26.)

73,728

20

19

15

21

7,431 14,172 18,988

153

-

10,924

67,655

3,042

--

9,251 89,110 204,339 156,000 10,170 5,903 5,287

62 707 NA 1,200

795,541.

14,016 40

137,504 75,010 45,557 34,572 119,117

62,529 61,000 22,500 11,541 144,020 12,030 70,150

17

72

101 6 --

15,853 NA

4/ Elementary pupils are ungraded.

37

-I

3,019 1,437 1,102

2,752 214 1,250

.1

16

1,090

17,244

South. Carolina

Tennessee Virginia West Virginia

.

.

.

.

.

.

1,196 1,170 7,300

.

.

.

2,1113

.

5,822

.

69

--

17064

120 114 533

West and Southwest Alaska Arizona California Colorado Hawaii Idaho Montana Nevada New Mexico Oklahoma Oregon Texas Utah Washington Wyoming

.

--

11

Iowa Kansas Michigan Minnesota Missouri Nebraska North Dakota

Southeast Alabama Arkansas Florida Georgia Kentucky Louisiana Mississippi North Carolina

--

353 3,678 8

Great Lakes and Plains Illinois Indiana

Ohio South Patota Wisconsin

170

403 776

3/ Secondary ungraded included in elementary ungraded.

.

119

.135

(50 mown

.

32,306

117,016 205 796 92,100 2,666 1,505 405 374 907

1,004

.

--

1,121

23.190

.

.

700

705,349 3,540 25,085 270,500 32,916 10,712 12,963 11,892 6,550

885 1,313

.

--

791,581 4,137 20,209 300,300 36,551 11,578 13,746 12,806 7,811 19,626 44,006 38,276 179,700 21,706 58,719 6,408

30,476

.

(3/) 2,9.13

2,399 588

37,,710

....

12,192 5,593 3,001

206

421 963 1,487

.

62,153

16,892

United Status

.

North Atlantic Connecticut Delaware o Maine Maryland Massachusetts New Hampshire New Jersey Cu York Pennsylvania Rhode Island Vermont District of Columbia

19,600 2,515 913 2,384

219

38,720 34,991 153,500 19,523 53,436 5,722

.

II

(3h

577,455 48,697 27,761 77,891 50,078 39,023 46,609 31,802 70,972 35,465 50,502 61,379 27,576

40,911 57,465 67,901 29,273

.

.

5,732

4,130

63,220 45,282 92,263

.

285

7

31,661 92,875

Region and State or other area

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

...

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

Outlying Areas: American Samoa Canal Zone Guam Puerto Rico Virgin Islands

Table IT.-- 101:11 population, school-age population, and enrollment in f,11-time public elementary and secondary day School,. he region and Slate or other area: United States. 1969-70 ( I n thousands, except

Population April

c o l s .

1,

6 and 8)

1070 I/

Inrollment 2,

School-age population (5-17 inclusive) dotal resident population (excluding Armed Forces overseas)

legion and State or other area

School-age Total

5-17 years

5-15 rears

-IT sears years (

North Atlantic Connecticut Dellware Maine Maryland Massachusetts Sew Hampshire New Jersey New York Pennsylvanil Rhode Island

.

.

.

Vermont .....

.

District of Columbia

Great Lakes and Plains

.

.

Illinois Indiana Iowa

Kinsas Michigan Minnesota Missouri Nebraska North Dakota Ohio South Ilakota

Wisconsin Southeast Alabama Arkansas Florida Georgia Kentucky Louisiana Mississippi North Carolina 5oUth Carolina Tennessee Virginia West Virginia

Outlying Areas: American Samoa Canal Zon) Guam Puerto Dien Trust Ter, Pac. Virgin Islands

06.9

51.268 3,052

13.386 768

9,532

4.002 227

24.7

S',.6

548 992 3.922

149

13

27.2

ISA

7S

:1..1

753 989

302 417

26.4 24., 25.6 25.1 25.9

10,925 p46 130 210 892 1.148 152 1,454 3,513 2,318 ISO 190 119 12.955 2,325 1,221

86.2 81.3 88.1 88.9

1.1.1

757

.

259 1,037 1,406 139 1,796 4,555 2,922 22.1

117 164

56,575 11.114 5,194 2,821 2,247 8,875 3,803 4,677 1.483 hIS

15,003 2,859 1,385

1(1.1,52

2,817

666 4,418

187 1,201

43,812

19.953 .2,207 769 713 094 489 1,016 2,559 2,091 11,197 1,050 3,409 332

Is.

541 105

155 1.265 3,055

54

350 1.300 902

2,020 157 83 116

67

10,493 2,013 968 515 395

4,505

I

48

2.5

2.1.9

25.7 26.4 21.7

813

20.3 23.7

.117

20.7

220

26.5

757

312

27.6 27.6

1127

255

211.3

270 120 1,996 128 843

117 55

26.1

.

11.457 952 497 1,608 1,225 043 1,059 o31 1,322 719 1,001 1.197 442

7.949

3.307

61,1

288

313

154

12,644 88 485 4,993 508 204

8,823 65

199 Igo 126

136 155

510 639 534 2,999 512 879 92

218 440 363 2,094 216 608 65

905 271 29

26.0 29.3 27.4 23.0 26.6 26.5 27.9 20.2 25.8 50.5 25.0 25.5 26.S 29.5 25.8 27,7

57.0

742 571

2.147 1,039 1,102 387 175

1.711

1.121 851.

584 727 .139

910 495 692 838 500

311

851 59-

358

487 367 259 512 195 411 224 309 339 142 3,1121

23 114

3,497 412

1,497

141

60 63

91

175

61

36 91

199 171 II:

28.3

660 518 2.166 914 1,077 551 148

2,424 2s.I 27.2

980

26.2 27.1 25.0 23.7 26.6 26.2 28.5 28.6 26.9 27.7

10,145 826 400 1,408 1,112 794 834 575 1,186 648

167

23.1

891

25.8

1,0,7 101

211.3

11,619 77 118

4,598 533 175 111)

175 124

276 612 479 2,755 302 820 56

51.1

92." 86.0 S1.7 80.4 81.0 53.7 A0.1 03.5 90.9

911.7

88.5 87.0 91.1 85.5 31.6 Sto.:0

09.3 81.6

38.5 88.1:

92.6 87.6 90.9 83.5 02.2 90.7 89.7 90.1

89.0 99.0 90.7 91.9 87.5 86.2 92.1 91.5 57.3 90.3 89.5 98.4 89.0 .95.11

89.7 91.9 96.8 95.3 93.5

27 44 85

10

S

3

13

9 20

2:1.5

14

13/)

7

31 .9

51.5

2,712

606 2.1

251 9

31.F

91

857 33

22 672 29

62

17

13

4

27,4

27

1/ Source: U.S. bureau of the Census, General Population Characteristics. PC (I) B.

2/ Source:

7

15,019

301)

Idaho

1co.. .),o 1.31

25.11

1,771

Montana Nevada New Mexico Oklahoma Oregon Texas Utah Washington Wyoming

ace pol)01.1t1)]:,

15.339

48,559

West and Southwest Alaska Arizona California Colorado Hawaii

fetal Ai perorcent of

50.650

3,444 1,923 6,709 4,590 5,219 3,641 2,217 5,082 2,591 5,923 4,648 1,744

.

Carte n through 12th grade and postgradnates)

52.490

753 7,168 18,237 11.794 917

.

Total (S odor-

203,212

5,689

.

cal

5

.1

United States

3',',1.1.=

Statistics of Public Schools, Fall 1970

((I1.-20W-70).

38

51,.3

(I

90,0

78.4 87.9 .. .

3/ ENceeds 100 percent. Recause oi a 1.-.1ve .0,111t.oe Of migrants,- the total enrollment exceeds sehool-agT ulation.

United States. 1958-39 to 1969-79

Table 18.--Enrollment, by grade, in full-timc public elementary and secondary day schools:

11nrollmen1 in ungraded and special classes not sho,n separately (911 prorat ed among the regular grades lable l6 shoos the ungraded enrollment for 1969-70.) to facilitate historical cornari,ons.

Item

1959-,9

1958-59

1960-61

1901-62

.1

1962-63

8

1,

Total

Kindergarten

first

13

36,087

57,260

58.255

59.746

41.025

42.250

42.853

15.895

45,076

49.545

46,551

27,602 5,489

20,459

28,657 0,566

29374

29.915 11.110

50,052

31,177 11.658

51.766 12,152

52,193

52.871 12,972

55.249 15.282

1,923

2,000 5,522 5,692 5 405

2.016

2,11,2

5,925 3.650 3,518 3,391 4/ 3,532 1.190 1,140 5,083 5,172 2,981 2,519

2,170 4,025 3,706

2.251 4.014 5,800 3.662 5,525 5,465 5,362

2,328

3.iiS7

2.111 4.092 5.828 3,745 5.706 3,581 5,492 5,528 5,353 4/ 5,412 5,175 2,999 2,641

2,432 1,155 3,583 3,825 5,741 5,725 5,607 3,614 1,515 5,516 3,012 2,638

2,577 4,082 5.915 5,841 5,777 5,716 3:701 5,696 3,560 3.647 1,411 I! 5,106 2,760

2.655 4.026 5,876 5.885 3,820

4! 3.565 5,212 5,198 5,085 2,778 2,369

1,766 5,741 5,609 3,501 3,133 3,106 4/ 3.293 3,597 5,957 2,778 2,311

7

5,

7

16

15

21

3,156 2,785

3,733 3,436 3,502 5,146 5,118 3,070 5.173

2,581 2,112 2,318 1,935 1,519

2,701 2,113 2,255 2,065 1.747

35

4

5,546

!third grade

1,179 5.142 1,099

Postgralluate

12

26:381 8.258

Second grade Fourth grade Fifth grade Sixth grade Seventh grade Eighth grade Ninth grade Tenth grade Eleventh grade Twelfth grade

III

1999-6975 1569-70j1

54 575

1.831 1! 3.679

grade

9

1966-671 1967-681

in thousands)

Number of p9: .1, enrolled

Kindergarten to grade S (rules 9 to 12 and postgraduate

1964-631' 1965-06

1965-61

4/

8,521

1/

1,151

5,095 3,125 3,085 2,750 2,232 1.997 1,820 _

3.968 3,425 5.115 3,218 3,065 1,122 5.021 5.155 2.595 2,018

10.572

5,560 5,463.566 , 3.299 5.241 5,077

I, 91

1,86,,

5,190 5,007 2,747 2,160

7

5

Ii

11,1,28

1,097

12,551

4/ 3.569

5,721 5,825 5,668

5,70

4/

5,611 3.171 2,811

Percent distribution Total

Kindergarten to grade 5 'trades 9 to 12 and postgraduate Kindergarten Firs: grade Second grade Third grade Enurth grade fifth grade Sixth grade Seventh grade Eighth grade Ninth grade Tenth grade Eleventh grade Twelfth grade Postgraduate

100.0

1(19.0

190.0

100.0

100.0

100.9r

1110.n

109.0

DMA

11(11.9

189.1)

100.0

76.3 25.7

76.5 23.5

76.3 23.7

73.11

73.9 26.1

72.9 27.1

71.5 27.5

72.8 27.2

72.4

72.1

27.6

27.9

71.7 28.5

71.5 28.5

9.3

3.4

5.6

10.3 9.5 9.2 8.7

10.3 9.4

111.1

9.8

9.9 5.4

8.7 8.4

8.0 8.5 8.4 8.2

5.7 8.7

9.0

9.0 8.9 8.7

9.2 8.6

21-1,

9.9 9.0 8.7 5.3 8.2 8.11

8.1 8.3 7.4 6.0 5.4 4.9 15/1

8.2 7.9 8.2

5.0 850

7.8 8.9

5.5 9.4 8.7 9.5 8.4 8.2 8.0 8.0 7.7 7.F

5.1

10.6 9.6

6.8 5.3

5.9

:1.1

9.0 5.9 9.0 8.9 0.8 6.9 6.7 5.6

8.6 9.3 8.5 7.7 6.7

6.3 5.7

4.0 15/1

(5!)

25.0

9.5

5.1 9.9 9.1 9.9 9.5

9.1)

5.7 0.5 5.2 8.0 7.9 7.5 7.8 7.3 6.7 5.3

-LI 3.0

.1.7

(5//

(5/)

(5/1

if Distributio.1 hy grade estimated by Office or Education.

6.1

5.9

6.6 6.0

(5/)

(5!)

(5/)

OM

8.0 7.6 7.6

7.7

7.5 6.6

8.1 5.1 8.1

7.8 8.9 7.3

j.,

.8

5.5 5.2 0.1

5.0 8.2 7.5 8.9 7.6 6.9

6.0

15/1

(SO

including retarded and accelerated )lupils. Because of retardation, school retention rates should not he calculated directly from first grade enrollments.

2/ Data from Digest of Educational Statistics, 1969 (OE-19024-691 3/ Data from Direst of

0.1,

0.3 8.3 8.0 1.0 7.5 7.9 7.5 6.7 5.0

8.4 8.2

local lanai Statistics, 1971 (0E-72-47)

5/

4/ Underscored figures, shown in diagonal progression, indicate enrollments in successive grades of pupils wtho entered the first grade in 1958-59,

39

Less than 0.57, percent,

Table 19,--Enrollment in full-tim itublic elementary and secondary day schools, by region and State or other United States. various years, 1070-71 to 1969-70 area: (In thousands)

Region and State or other area

1899-1900

1070-71

1917-19

1929-30

1949-30

1959-00

1965-00

1967-68

4

United States 2,

.

,

North Atlantic Connecticut Delaware Maine Maryland Massachusetts New Hampshire New Jersey New York Pennsylvania Rhode Island Vermont District of Columbia

20,854

25,670

25,111

56.037

42,035

44,742

4,555

2,094

5,950

II4

155

5,313 244

6,764 319

5,993 273

0.452 477

11,131 653

37

37

42

$1

131

141

151

235 651 66 562 1,667 1.313 92 02 62

277 750

133

145

139

1,323 3,177 2,231

5/ 1,452 T/ 3.52 2,310

52 1.533 1/ 3,313

15

222 475 60 323 1,210 1,152 67 06 47

46 159 333

9,086 :92 3/ 108 222 787 1,026

10,5no 628

20 153 116 274

3,301 675

3,015 950

6,4(15

450 312 90

34 65

Illinois Indiana Iowa

...

705 1.137

4,136

5,729

III

376 515

574 462 196 600 533 320 541 634

719

Ohio South Dakota Wisconsin

(9/)

Southeast Alahama Arkansas Florida Georgia Kentucky Louisiana Mississippi North Carolina South Carolina Tennessee Virginia West Virginia

71)

14

109

50

453 SOO

178 SS 117 115

.

66

'no 131 .

West and Southwest Alaska . Arizona Californit Colorado Hawaii 1 dallo

1'11.

387 400 202 405

:

1,575 --

(3)

17

60

603

1

270 118

--

..

3

61

73

SI

96

122

7,729 1,396 667 555

7,021 1.154

431 971

140 1,009 482 044 220 115 1.203 IIS 404

10,139 1,780 909 505 479 32, 1.625 682

099

824

527 085 494

600

590 438

566 1,105 610 910 042 460

4,305

5,195

8,602

1,61)

1,204 600 992 1,018 159

1°,84

3/ 3,199

3/4,227

240 (72) 121

15

IS

12,386

13,000 4/ 2,325 7/ 1,224 660 549 2,104 954 1,070 343

511 12:99

(90) 122

3/

2,213

1,051 33n 154

693

44

(I4)

1,757

7/ 149

170

154 4/ 2,424 173

950

±/ 089

10.241 860 455 1,394 1,122 792

10,499 870 462 1,515 1,140

10,042 862 452 1,299

595 867 469 620 563 306

1,=

107

150

678 554 3/ 2,000 800

1,091

724 881 -593 1,217 067 917 1,109 413

863 600 7/ 1,195

3/ 666 9(17

1,033 426

11,329 67 42$ 7/ 4,466 536

11,746 85

4/ 1.=

7/

351;;

163 145

198 116!

10/ 180

285

279

11

124

37

86

-21

100

64

62

551 146 1,099

.17 5

73 115

138 545

(11/)

13

55

00

7

ID 9

12

15

4

(5

221

410

573

3/ 18 640

JO

5

5

21 10

-5/ 11

1

2,397 3/ 101

7/ 2,359

695

924 1,148

.1/

95

2,271 173 559

.103

707 424 993 949 631

7!

135 241

174

7/ 1,181

155 _/

135

(3b) 105 122

,

021 203 137 1,906 154

11.992 2,125 1,173 3/ 625 3/ 50' 1,968 833 3/ 970 328

S99

(3)

230 857 1.093

6/ 08 37 145

0,973

713

.

121

153

6,904 680 407 450 715 563

6,600 623 456 346

317

3:1

106 1,051

690 478

532

591 401

-91

2

66

394

--

37 39

2,829 1,928

119

673 1.990 1,350 96

323 169 1,27S I6( 564

210

692

792 2,141 1,957

051,

3'1 232

596 3/ 061

72

1,6.1

165 952 130 440

1E5

74

'301)

77

I

Montana Nevada New Mexico Oklahoma Oregon Texas Utah Washington Wyoming

1,000 364 530 405 656 499

563 S66 390 505 399 720 206 75 820 99 445

202 114 330 23

MichiganMinnesota Missouri Nebraska North Iakot9

10

15,503

1,025 R55

.

9

7,1362

72 109

Great Lakes and Plains

Kansas 8/

.

1069.70

(1,(8'

1,1:01;

114(4i

231 534

255 1,354

2,06668

154

236

205

.101

3/ 609

3/ 723

81

91

201

516:

498 2,728

389 2,

3/

2,X, 306 3/ 782 87

312

Outlying Areas: American Sarno

4

Canal Zone Cnan Puerto ((ion

142

Trust Terr. Poe. Is. Virgin Islands .

.

.

.

Estimated.

2/

Beginning 1959-60, includes Alaska and Hawil.

7

--

.

I/

3/ 5

3/

Enrollment not cumulative, but as of u specific date.

4/

Data from Statistics of Public Schools, Fall 1970

5/

Data from published annual State or territory report.

6/

Data not entirely comparable to enrollments reported in former years because formerly Semiprivate schools had been designated as public schools by the State department of education.

7

:/./8: --

7/

Data from Statistics of Public Schools, Fall 1967 (0E-20007-67).

8/

Does not include enrollment in vocational high schools not reported as part of the regular public school system.

(0E-20007-70). 9/

10/

Included with North Dakota.

Data from Current Expenditures by Local Education Agencies for Free Public Elementary and Secondary Education, 1960-70 (0E-72-34).

Ill

40

Leas than 500.

Table 20.--Perceiltage of total population enrolled in full-time public elementary and secondary day schools. United States, various years, 1870-71 to 1969-70 by region and State or other area:

RVOOR and State

1870-71

Or other area

li

1899-1900

1917-18

3

United States 2/

.

.

North Atlantic 1 Connecticut Delaware Maine Maryland Massachusetts New Hampshire New jersey Now York Pennsylvania Rhode Island Vermont District of Columbia

lakes

Great

1929-50

1919-50

1959-60

5

6

7

19.1

20,5

19.8

20.9

l6.)

20.1

20.8 15.8 24.3

17.0

19.0 17.1

19.9 17.8

15.5

20.0

14.1.

18,8 18.1

18,9 18.7 16.9

18.0

19..)

11.1, 18.3 22.4 18.3 21.' 25.2

111(07'.:1+

15.1 19.8 11.2

18.3 15.7 19.2 16.7

22(6'..)3)

19.9 22.4

11(7,.

14.8 18.3 15.7 17.2

17.0 17.9 16.0 19.6 20.1 17.3

17.2 14.2 13.4

20.2 19.2

31

5/ 16.7 17.4 17.3

11.."1.)

13.4 14.7 12.2

10

22.1

22.2

22.8

20.9

21.1 22.3

21.6 21.6

1:,12.

23.3

22.3

22.4

17.))

3/ 17.1 T/ 21.8 3/ 17.8

!I.:(5,

12.1

lb.))

17.2 19.8

.11130.:t,

15.2 17.5

21.2

18.1

2.1.7

1909-70

9

19.5 17.5 19.3

16.4

1967-65

...771.

4/ 20.2

19.1 19.8

.

16.0

ilii.")

1960-66

21.4 5/ 21.4

12;1".

;I/

11:1i.7:1

19.3 18.5 22.7 18.1

I/

12(1/.32

19.7

3/ 22.7 4/ 19.7

and Plains

Illinoic Indiana

28.2 22.3

Iowa

Kansas!' Michigan Minnesota Missouri Nebraska North Dakota

:22'.11.

18.7 16.6

21.5 20.9 22.8 23.2

23.8 21.6 20.9 21(110.82

2Z1.13)'

Ohio

26.5

10.9

18.1

South Dakota Wisconsin

(9)

24.6

24.6 21.0

18.8 17.6

20.6 24.0 20.6 21.8 23.3

24.0 26.0 20.9

13.9 13.7 7.2 4.1 13.2 7.7 13.7 10.5 9.1 10.9

10.0 16.9

West and Southwest : Alaska Arizona California Colorado

---

Hawaii Idaho .

.

Outlying Areas: American Samoa

.

.

.

2.1.2

--

21.8

19.8

--

--

16.1

--

Canal Zone

20.0

9.3

21.6 7.3 18.6 18.6 11/ 1.6

Washington Wyoming

2.1.0

27.0 20.7 23.8 25.5 21.5 22.0

15.6

1,4

Utah

21.1 21.0

5.2 25.0' 19.3

7.5 7.0

..

21.9

13.1 18.2

5.6

Montana .. Nevada New Mexico Oklahoma Oregon TexaS

14.2

23.1 22.1 17.3

22.7 16.2 15.8 18.8 25.0 21.6 21.6

22.7 25.1 12.7 19.6 23.2

16.2

26,4 22.2 15.7

18.1'

3/ ..1..);

23.1 21.2

Southeast; Alabama Arkansas Florida Georgia Kentucky Louisiana Mississippi North Carolina South Carolina Tennessee Virginia West Virginia

22.4 22.9

18.1

23.6 24.9 19.2

1.71 16.2 17.0

18.4

4-

4/ 20.9 .

,

23.1

=,.-

22.8 3/ 23.7

21.4.

23.'8

2.22344.1:11;

21.9 22.fi

;33.'11

23.4

33.9

22.6

19.2

1.1.3

17.7

23.5 24.6 23.6 24.5 22.5 20.7 29,6 27.3 27.0 24.0 23.2 22.9

22.2 21.3

2.1.1

10.6 20.8 19.0 18.0 21.1 21.7 23.3

20.1 24.1

5.8 23.8 18.8 23.2

13.7 22.1 17.7 20.1

22.4

24.7 25.5 3/ 25.0 20.2

19.5 27.2

--

3/ 22.0

22,8

7/ 22.2

22.9 19.2 22.6 22.6 19.8

24.4 21.5 23.3 24.3 22.9 22.0 21.6

26.3 24.6

25.1 24.6 25.7 27.0

26,5

29.7

3/ 2249:32

23.3 20.4 12/ 25.9 25.4 27.5 25.1 23.8 24.4 29.0

3/ 21.3 24.7

3/ 24.3 27.6

3/ 24.4 27.0

4/ 25.9

3/ 27.2

28.0 27.8 3/ 23.4 24.3 22.S

27.6 24.8 20.9 24.3 27.0 5/20.8

22.4 111 74.1 28.5 21.2 22.5

20.0 18.0 21.8

19.3 17.5

24.4 19.3

20.1

24.1

23.2

8.9

18.0

21,1

11.4

11.3

22.8

.

Guam

Puerto Rico Trust Terr. Pac. Virgin Islands

.

.1221(11.

7/ 20.3 7/ 23.6

15.1 17.9

27.2 22.1

3,::38.

22.0 20.8 20.0

..11.11)1

3/ 22.7 3/ 22.6 23.7 23.4 3/ 21.7 22.5 23.8 3/ 22.2 25.2 20.7

19.6

23.7

20,8 21.3 26.0 24.3 25.6 22.7 21.2 2.1.7

1)1.7

3/ 20.4

28.3 21.8 24.4 --

Is.

13.9

NoTE.--see footnotes for table 19 and footnote 3, talile 1.

41

21.3

24.7 23.3 22.4 24.8 21.5 23.1 20.3 24.4

25.9 23.4 23.0 24.2

7/ 22.5 ...752.

'22.,!!..

-4-/

::;(2;:).";

23.5 22.9 21.5 24.2 21.5 22.9

24.7 .24.0

22.3 25.0 22.5 24.3 26.7 23.9 25.7 23.4 23.9 23.7

24.9 7/23.6 3/21.5 22.2 22.5 23.0

28.3

24.4 24.4

7/ 23.5

25,3

23.4 177443.8

--

4/

4/

.

25.7

24.1

--

4/ 31.8 28.2 --

Table 21.-- Percentage of school-age population enrolled in full-time public elementary and secondary day schools, by region and State or other area: United States, various years, 1870-71 to 1969-70

Region and State or other area

1870-71

3

2

United States 3/

North Atlantic Connecticut Delaware Maine Maryland Massachusetts New Hampshire New Jersey New York Pennsylvania Rhode Island .. Vermont District of Columbia .

Great Lakes and Plains : Illinois Indiana Kansas

Michigan Minnesota Missouri Nebraska North Dakota Ohio Wisconsin

..

.

7

4

1967-68

9

1969-70

11)

82.2

85.7

86.7

88.4

S

7.1.5

82.7 69.2 78.6 64.8 73.7 66.7 76.1 68.8 69.1 62.3 72.8 82.6

79.3 73.5 78.9 68.9 76.0 68.0 80.4 76.7 76.0 69.9 75.3 91.9

79.1 75.4 82.3 72.0 75.1

81.9

84.6 80.0 87.7 84.2

85.3

79.3 78.2 80.4 75.3 78.5 72.8 83.8 S2.7

85.8 85.2 90.6 87.4 81.9 81.7 R4.5 77.9 80.2 80.6 84.5 83.6

70.0

76.9 73.8 85.3 75.5 76.4 68.0 64.1

78.9 85.2 90.2 90.5 81.2 84.0 76.3 90.9 83.0 79.9 84.7 75.8

73.7 87.4 89.7 91.3 80,4 78.8 86.3 85.4 78.2 82.4 81.4

79.7 90.7 87.4 87.0. 85.8 85.9 88.0 87.5 85.2 83.4 91.5 77.8

79,2 88.1 93.3 91.9 86.8 88.2 89.2 88.7 87.0 S3.7 94.6 82.3

81.3 88.4 88.9 96.1 88.4 89.0 91.2 85.6

75.4 82.0 72.9 72.5 75.4 55.1 83.0 80.0 71.2 84.8 70.9 76.1

76.2 81.5 91.5 79.7 78.1 71.7 97.1 84.1 86.2 83.5 78.6 76.0

86.8 S5.1 81.5

87.5 89.4 87.1 89.4 79.2 77.7 90.4 88.6 87.5 88.0 83.6 91.0

89.5 90.0 91.5 91.6 81.3 81.0 91.0 90.6 90.4 90.4

91.2 93.0 94.2 93.9 85.9

88,1 91.6

89.1 89.2 92.7 92.0 83.7 81.9 88.8 RS.4 89.3 89.5 88.9 91.8

--

60.9 76.8 93.8 83.3 76.9 86.5 84.1 83.3 83.2 86.5

81.3 86.4 86.4 89.5

85.7 91.6 91.2 97.5 82.2 92.9 88.7

81.7 92.2 91.9 98.2 79.0 92.5 90.8

96.6 94.8

(5 /)

(5/)

91.5 99.3 93.2 87.9 98.0 93.4

97.6 99.4 94.9 87.9 97.8 92.8 97.8

if.

87.4 46.7 72.3 91.3 63.2 83.0 76.4 59.2

75.2 81.4 67.0 76.2 74.0 68.5

69.6 68.9 66.8

--

82..2

41.6

76.8

81.0 78.6 84.4 74.2 79.7 75.9 56 0 58 s

72.7 81.1 S9.1 89,2 77.1 77.6 78.6 89.5 81.3 75.4 79.5 72.5

72.9

4(1.6

31.2 27.3 32.0 32.3 49.5

West and Southwest : Alaska Arizona California Colorado Hawaii Idaho Montana Nevada New Mexico Oklahoma Oregon Texas Htah Washington Wyoming

6

1965-66

81.6

24.8

Virginia West Virginia

5

1959-60

81.3

--

Tennes,,,

1949-50

7S.3

40.4 40.3 21.2 11.9

North Carolina South Carolina

4

1929-30

72.4

(4/)

Southeast Alabama Arkansas Florida Georgia Kentucky Louisiana Mississippi

1917-18 2/

61.5

39.3 84.0

South. Dakota

1899-1900

61.7 71.0 66.6 65.3 75.3 43.6 73.3 63.6 60.7 75.1

63.2 78.6

--

--

--

42.3

51.9 79.6 88.2

--

--

46.1 70.2 54.0 4.4

79.2 72.8

--

79.8

67.7 21.0 53.4 69.0 45.3

82.1

63.

Outlying Areas: American Samoa Canal Zone Guam Puerto Rico Trust Terr. Pac. Is. Virgin Islands

74.1 61.4

64.7 81.0 87.9 65.7

79.1

91.0 81.8 85.1

13.5 102.0 99.4 84.6 22.2 86.0 116.6 77.1

67.6 75.6 74,8. 76.2 83.6 72.2 97.4

70.6 S0.2

SI.3 77.5 74.2 73.3 76.8

75.1

77....6

74.2

73.4

70.1 77.2

69.6 74.0 86.5

84.2

71.1

85.0 78.1 75.3

91.2 84.9 85.9 84.7 79.7 87.2

86.1 82.4

89.5 88.5 95.2

--

.

.

88.6 93.8 92.2 64.0 95.1 85.3 94.9 80.2 98.2 94.6 80.4 89.8 96.6 94.3

75.1

--

--

80.2

...

--

--

81.8

28.9

41.7

57.1

--

--

--

56.7

62.5

77.4 85.5 87.9 91.1

81.7 78.6 82.6 83.2 79.5 80.5 85.8 71.0

82.0 87.7 81.8 99.9 84.6 93.3 87.3 83.5 92.2 85.6 93.7

(5/)

90.6 93.1 89.1

81.7 83.6 85.4 80.7 81.7 83.5 86.3 90.9

88.0 86.0 92.5 81.6

85.1 93.5 92.1

92.8 91.6 92.6 93.4

92.1 96.4 87.7

94.5 91.8 98.4 90.0 (5/)

93.3 91.0 100.0 93,3 93.5

70.8 99.1 77.9 70.8

77.8

--

(5/)

(5/)

-(5/)

12.0 77.0 65.6

0.2

8T.9

89.8

--

69.7

--

--

78.6

1/

Number of children 5 to 17 years of age, inclusive.

4/

Included with North Dakota.

2/

School-age population includes children 5 to 18 years of age.

5/

Exceeds 100 percent; see footnote 3, table 17.

3/

See footnote 3, table I.

42

Table 22.--Enrollment, membership, and attendance in full-time public elementary and secondary day schools, by region and State or other area: United States. 1969-70

Region and State or other area

Enrollment

Average daily membership (AVM)

Aggregate days

membership (thousands)

A verage

"ilY

attendance (ADA)

Average length of term in Jays (co1.6 )

Aggregate days attendance , I

ADA as per-

cent or ADM

Average d9ilv attendanee 7,0 perCent of

c01.5)

(col. 0

ment 3

United States

.

.

,

North Atlantic .... Connecticut Delaware Maine Maryland Massachusetts New Hampshire New Jersev New York Pennsylvania Rhode Islanl Vermont District of Columbia

Great lakes and Plains Illinois Indiana Iowa Kansas

Michigan Minnesota Missouri Nebraska North Dakota Ohio South Dakota blsconsin Southeast Alahae,a

Arkansas Florida Georgia Kentucky Louisiana Mississippi North Carolina South Carolina Tennessee Virginia West Virginia

.

.

West and Southwest Alaska Arizona Californi Colorado Hawaii Idaho Montana Nevada

1p/

New Mexico Oklahoma Oregon Texas Utah Washington Wyoming Outlying Areas: Canal lone Guam I/

Figure for first time and pupils the school

.

46,381,710 11,151,329 655,081 134,731 241.198 0,4,,57 1/ 1.117,961 .57,900 / 1 53'.701 3,513,432 7,187,167 5/ 180.652 Ti 101,262 1/ 119,054 13,007.955 4/ 2,121,516 17 1,223,717 4/ 650,100 549,11' 4/ 2.164,386 904,032 1,078,547 142,870 153,721 4/ 2,420,831 172,616 980,054

2/

2/ 7,098.000

10,851,000 NA 129,545 239,121 857,289 1.142,222 149,365 0/ 1,118,006 3,273,547 2,325,052 177.680 97,783 140,098 2/

10,490,013 850,157 451,915 1,515,298 1,143,361 723,707 884,159 503.003 1,217,024 606,873 916,852 1,108,073 412,551

11,746,445 81.901 460.129 4/ 4,597,700 567,042 178,564

5

44.719,200

0

10

11

178.9

93.8

90.1

161.7

1,956,600 NA 23,151 12,508 3/ 100,627 205.742 26,877 NA 018.715 422.279 31,983 3/ 16,877 20.954

1.791.118 0.957,363 618,881 3/ 111.099 21,624 120,819 40,070 225,110 785.989 3/ 143,600 1.056,207 191,173 25,228 140,203 1.322,124 3/ 239,157 3,099,192 136.813 393,557 2.169,225 29.377 103.205 3/ 16.875 97,772 5/ 130,600 3/ 25,225

180.6 100.0

91.7 NA 03.4 91.2 91.7 02.5

89.3 N.:: 89.7

90.9 91.5 90.0

88.11

161.2 170.1 100.9 165.1 155.4 160:0 159.7 150.2 158.5 151.9 157.1 100.0 169.2

12,522,609 2,239,714 1,167,469 659,388 496,331 NA 913,089 NA 329,034 147,243 2,398,499 165,467 900,241

2/ 2,237,000 102,319

11,794,409 2,100,930 374.107 2,081,844 1.111,015 194.768 621,103 112,393 84,371 470,295 1,991.235 3/ 350,422 861,595 152,716 906,132 3/ 157.667 56,291 311,516 25,517 111,001 2,246,282 404,477 28.185 158,513 158,764 880,509

10,005,200 819,712 455,476 1,408,007 1,097,831 691,617 842,583 558,679 1,171,240 639,604 880,172

1,787.700 143,450 80,361 253,416 195.957 120,762 151,021 98,201 210,823 115,138 104.012 101,962 71,699

NA 118,690

89,042 85 160,427 NA 58.848 26.578 431,921 29.421 167.410

395,929

187,590 180,218 4/ 123,094 279,348 642,504 197,003 2,720,007 312,147 4/ 829,482 -4/ 80,440

11,357,400 76,990 417,441 4,540,000 534,209 179,512 NA 171,700 122,300 275,425 605,872 466,461 2,597,759 302,278 NA 55,424

14,135 23,554

14.194 21,792

11.934,376

9,381,004 777,123 414,1F8 1,312,691 1,019,427 647,970 776,555 524,623 1,104,295 600,292 830,010 095,580 372,278

a given State includes pupils enrolled for the in the Suited States during the school year transferring to that State from another during year (except those with footnotes 4 and 5).

2/

Includes estimates for the nonreporting States.

3/

EStimated by Office of Education.

4/

Enrollment not Cumulative but as of a specific date.

5/

Data from published annual State report.

7/

-

8/

7/

75,9.17

230,283 183,497 113,059 139,193 92,242 198,773 108,055 147,133 179,740 67,119

.

15,656 20,315

0/

1,677,511 136,166

2/ 2,015,900 10,821,050 1,921,120 13,843 13,034 72,189 73,052 68,517 391,526 808,120 0/4,418,1239/ 786,479 95,610 500,388 89.569 30,097 32,156 168,140 NA 39,833 170,920 NA 162,664 3/ 29,393 3/ 22,014 113,421 20,413 49,577 46,800 259,997 106,028 90,174 560,993 NA 436,730 3/ 77,730 454,986 2,432,420 426,043 54,433 287,405 51,755 NA 137.648 764,730 NA 51,2293 3/ 11,032

2,498 3,870

179.1)

2,403 3,608

7/

178.0 182.7 181.0 179.9 181.1 179.7 181,1 180.0 172.5 182.0

93.2 91.9 100.0 93.5

178.7 177.0 175.6 180.0 179.4 180.0 176.6 174.0 178.8 180.4 180.1 177,8 180.3

91.2 91.1 95.2 94.7 94.8 NA 91.7 NA 95.0 95.4 93.6 95.8 94.7

90,7 89.7 90.8 94.5 85.6 92.0 92.6 81.0 01.7 92.3 92.7 91.8 89.0

162.1 101,1 159.2 170.2 153.6 165,0 103.5 140.2 104.1 166.6 166.9 163.3

175.8 175,2 174.0 180.0 180.0. 174.5 179.2 175.0 180.0 180.0 1,6.0 180.5 181.1

93.8 94.8 94.9 93.2 92.9 93.7 92.2 93.9 94.3 03.8

39,4 01,4 89.7 86.6 88.8 89.5 87.8 88.5 00.7 90.0 91.2 89.8

159.8 160.2 161.4 155.9 159.0 150.2 157.4 155.5 163.0 162.1 160.5

95.1)

9310 94.0

93.3 85.0 92.0 80.3 88,2 90.9 87.4 96.6 93.1)

16.7.0

162.1 160.4

9)1.2

02.1 01.4 85.1 9/ 96.1 88,2

179.0 180.5 180.7 180.0 180.0 175.0 178.0 175.2 180.1 180.0 180.0

95.3 94.2 93.8 9/ 97.3 93.7 93.6 NA 94.7 92.7 94.4 92.6 93.6 93.0 95,1 NA NA

93.2 94.0

163.5 153.5 148.9 9/ 171.1 158.0 105.6 104.4 163.1 160.0 167.5 152.8 156.2 156.2 165.8 167.8 160.3

176.0 177.6

95.2 93.2

90,6 85.2

170.0 153.2

177.5 179.8 175.0 178.0 179.))

9.1.2

91.1 90.3

91,7 95,1 87.3 87.8 89.2 02.)

.

3/

Data for 1905-00 school year.

7/

Data for 1967-68 school year.

8/

Legal. minimum.

9:

Not strictly comparable to those of other States because attendance figures include excused absences and enrollment is not cumulative.

10/

Data from various published reports.

I

co1.21

7,5,1,094

1,10;3,24.1

2/

Average number of days attended per pupil enrolled

Table 23.--Average daily attendance in full-time public elementary and secondary day schools, hy region and State or other area: United States, various years, 1570-71 to 1909-70

(In thousands)

Region and State or other area

1879.71

1/

1899-1900

1917-10

1929-50

1949-50

1959-60

1907-60

1909

s

7

United States 2/ .

1903-00

4,545

10.633

15,549

21,265

22,254

52,477

59,154

40,825

North Atlantic Connecticut Delaware Maine Maryland Massachusetts New Hampshire New Jersey New York Pennsylvania Rhode Island Vermont District of Columbia .

1,705 63

2,831

4,185

5,015

7,592

191

274

9,100 543

9,545

112 25

5,271 243

570

019

25 114 162

36 135

.11

3/ 73

99 200 704

110

121

143

Great Lakes and Plains Illinois Indiana

1,912

,

.

.

.

.

22 41 10

51

187 14

98 134

208 857 055 47 47 55

4LI 1,500 I,22S

1 , Old,

1,71)11

1,661

1,408

72

103

58

711

5/ So

40

68

84 50 84

118

51)

100

130

4,001 738 430 573 262 355 245 400

5,200 062 525

6,669

6.292

9,020

1,2111

1,052 589

16,881 1.905 1,028

418

1,514 563 558

301

5/ .111

987 454 558

181

214 119 819 90 550

1,458 027 705 260

44.

432

010 1/ ,S

703

.

.

.

571 5111,

137

31 121

298 310

461

.01

90

146 225

75'

207

45 09 77

21(1

51

151

225

207 558 433 350 436 675 318 482 453 550

339 216

515 235 346 415 256 406 321,

470 1,991

1111

01,5

900 315

6/ 769

820

159 881

6,093 595 555 415

7,895 709

9.042 787 409 1,150 967 619 758 536 1,102 595

5.255 759

9.581 777

736 756 421

824

831

916 401 10,1761

1,213

484 421 472 798 414 583 537 599

373 071 021

567 619 480 1,005 531

7,972 258

01 3

197 73

-i

22

450

76 009

138 (54)

191

1,624 201

(69)

(05)

5,155 345

112

.113

Ill

1,217

950 388

1,113 1,019 048 777 525 1,104 609 030 990 372

10,050

10,822

999 659 774 540 1,113 '.05

55 517 4,206 434

04

72

300 4,154 470

9/ 4,41S 500

392

95

III

147

152 165

150 168

168

75 90 10 56

105 IS

94

1/ 132

'154

9/ 163

55

121

21(2

470

394

186

155

229 1,157 142 557

3.15

98 240 540 414

161 104

1,822 216 569

2,252 272 079

49

71

S2

8

10

7 IA IS

14

II

13

18

20

"..,

71,

--

1,4

534

IS 41 IS

64

131

439

788

1,074

51

86

121

75

195 31

279 48

2

6

1/ 10

1,2.1

.17.1

1,913

p/ 1,11,

(II) 127

3

1,059 615

450

4,651

(10/)

11,794 2,085 1.111

2,010

'2.240

(51

22

11,397

160

5,017

1

165 98 139

2.707

(31 41

5

;48 05 132

139

2,405

2

6/ 595 103 1,793 770 6/ 821 302

4/ 1,522 3,099 2,159

140

10

1/ 21

130

3,019 2,125

2.150

1,058

-..

2.1515

125 1,207

1,731 135

--

1.1.1

2,907

225 780 1,050 110

5/ 120

5,155 474 351'

911 120 1.187

106

5/ 11(3 1,1111

300

342

793 96 912 2,464 1,709

215 749 989

871 311 142

211.1

1.9 1,141 139 473

3,760

1

.

596 280 325

5115

596 465 505 545 437 576 239

195 75

II

.

17 ''

53

2,661 298

108 47

.

299 569 66

152 53)

518

(7/) -1-32

256 070 66 063

425

366 47

I

West and Southwest Alaska Arizona Colorado Hawaii Idaho Montana Nevada New Mexico Oklahoma Oregon Texas Utah Washington Wyoming

507

295 212 53 195

Iowa

California 15/

191

3.12

Kansas Michigan Minnesota Missouri Nebraska North Dakota Ohio South Dakota Wisconsin Southeast Alabama Arkansas Florida Georgia Kentucky Louisiana Mississippi North Carolina South Carolina Tennessee Virginia West Virginia

13

100 56 202 4$ 37

41,931

131

255 559 125 2,341 282 737 SO

171

113 200 561

437 2,432 287 765 S1

Outlying Areas:

American Sam Canal Zone Guam Puerto Rico Virgin Islands 1/

Estimated by Office of Education.

2/

Beginning 1959-60, includes Alaska and Hawaii.

.1

100

193

369

512

573

1,0.1

3

5

6

9

10

Excludes vocational schools not operated as part of the regular public school systems.

3/

Includes estimate for kindergarten.

7/

Included with North Dakota.

4/

Data from published annual State report.

8/

Includes excused absence,

5/

Data not entirely comparable to ADA reported in former years because formerly semiprivate schools had been designated as public Schools by the State department of education,

9/ -Source: Current Expenditures he Local Education Agencies for Free Public Elementary and Secondary Education, 1969-70 (0(1-72-34). 1(1/

44

--

6/

Fewer than 500.

T:ble 24.--11T711 school completions and graduates of regular day school prograrc, by sex Unit,: Stater:, 1969-70 1/ State or other area

Region and State or other area

Total pul lie high scnool

completions (sum of columns 3 thru 5)

Persons granted a high school equivalency certificate

Graduates from other programs

and by region and

Gradunzes of regular day school programs Total

Boys

rl

4

United States

7

2,767,495

2/ 141,793

2/ 36,505

2,589,025

1,206,087

1,702,938

North Atlantic. Connecticut Delzwzre Maine Maryland Massachusetts Now Hampshire Now Jersey New York Pennsylvania Rhode Island Vermont District of Columhi4

681,696 37,555 '7,178

50.096 2,800

7,095

623,705

309,276 16,561 3,412 7,031 22,595 51,717 4,198 42,655 3/ 94,050

514,429 18,194 3,973 6,972 25,069 32.148 4,518 43,645 3/ 95,950 74,500 5,234 2,979 3/ 2,849

Great Lakes and Plains Illinois Indiana

22,167

4,329

--

2,966

Kansas Michigan Minnesota Missouri Nebraska North Dakota Ohio South Dakota Wisconsin

790,784 126,864 72,950 46,990 37,422 124,000 63,611 60,639 21,729 11,923 143,780 12,665 60,215

Southeast Alabama Arkansas Florida Georgia Kentucky Louisiana Mississippi North Carolina South Carolina Tennessee Virginia Nese Virginia

599,907 51,452 20,088 70,980 61,572 43.853 50.138 33,045 73,306 38,999 54,041 50,562 30,291

40,106 6,166 2,020 5,102 4,713 6,380

3,916

.1,858

1,639

695,916 4,282 26,177 201,070 53,734

20,624 905

10,407 12,618 12,610 5,449 19,372 36,293 34,800 139,046 19,529 54,286

--

.

Iowa

.

.

.

- .

West and Southwest Alaska Arizona California Colorado Hawaii

.

Idaho

Montana Nevada New Mexico Oklahoma Oregon Texas Utah Washington Wyoming

47,616 71,570 9,677 92,308 212,400 162,535 11,872 6,854 6,490

.

.

.

.

6,905

547 5,955

46,452 63,065 8,516 86,498 190,000 4/ 151,400 10,146 6,095 4,980

14,P,15

1.568 6117

3.750 1,161

5,090 20,000 11,135 1,726 759 1.500

2,400 (4/)

2,927 4,020 5.000 5.151 3,324 449 773

--

--

169

1:;63

906 1.469

--

3,362 4,500 1,782 5,041

---

2,277

--

4,152

792 983 33,140 4,104 641

21,245 ---

.1,137

-

20,162

3,422

--

322 1,090

--

--

3,312 _.

2,564 --

--

1,083

51

3,861 880

--

20

--

---

Data from Statistics of Public Schools, Pall 1970

4,912 3,116 5/ 2,131

21,2811

11,150 142,248 11,757 66,753

71,317 5,990 35,572

711,931

546,985 45 266 26,066 5/ 70,478 56.859 57.473 45,641 29,655 68,886 54,940 49,000 58,562 26,139

2611,997

277,998 23,259 12,829 34,202 29,339 19,043 22,544 15,430 54,645

654.042 3,297 22,040 260,908 30,312 10,407 12,296 11,520 5,449 16,060 56,293 32,236 139.946 18,595 50,425 5,363

326,062 1,605 11,004 128,920 15,205 5,092 6,337 5,765 2,751 7,974 18,595 16,081 69,363 9,379 25,144 2,767

32'7,985

772

395 439 10,856 2,036 457

377 533 14,061 2,068

09,984 44,065 53,394 121,000 60,490 55,315

--

--

6.11

11

3,751

. 76,900

381,752 62,146 55,294 3/ 22,120 16,121 60,500 30,562 27,836 10,430

972 24,917 4,104

--

4,472

764,289 126,864

--

6,7243

Outlying Areas: Canal Zone Guam Puerto Rico DOD Overseas Schools6 Trust Terr. Pac. Is. .

1/

15,571

5,755 193

5,76.1

22,027 13,239 36,226 27,520 18,400 11,1197

14,223 74,241 .7,016 25,689 28,301 12,980

382,536 64,718 34,690 3/ 21,943 16,973 60,500 29,918 27,479 10,850 5,586 5,767 33,581

17,924 25,311 30,261 13,151

1,612 11.056 131,988 15,107 5,315 5,959 5,755 2,698 8,086 17,698 16,155 69,683 9,016 25,201 2,596

184

4/

Graduates from other programs included in column 5.

Data are shown to the extent reported.

5/

Doesnot include pupils graduating during summer of 1969.

Distribtition estimated by Office of Education.

6/

Elementary and secondary schools operated in foreign countries by the Department of Defense,

(OE-20007-70). 2/ 3/

45

trggspertat.en service data, hr region and State or other...en;

Average daily attendance of pupils transported at public expense

dents in Oita

Public school pupils Percent

Region and State or other area

%amber transported

of avers g e &lilt. .

attendan.,

Non. public

for whom Sub-

school pupils trans-

si ststeno

in lieu Of trans.

portchl

portntian 3

United States

.

North Atlantic Connecticut Delaware Maine Maryland Masst.4usetts 1, New h.,mpshire -.

.

.

; .

.

New Jersey low York Pennsylvania .-Rhode 1sland Vermont . .District of Colombia Brent Lakes and plainS Illinois Indiana

I/

.

hest and Southwest

.

.

.

Alaska ... Arizona Cnlifornia Colorado hawaii Idaho

Montana 8/ Nevada New Mexico Oklahoma Orrgon Texas Utah Washingto Wyoming Ontivine Areas; Canal _one Guam

..

21,067 --

16,158

04.0

:1,260

200 55

451,341 161.070 75.009

.37.1

5,079 44,547 7,710

172 NA

1111 (1/)

.13:1

525,558 30,275

114.994

21,1)50

.15.1

--

1611,005

55.7

-2.1W7

748,781 129,992 581,387 50,012 59,154 1,012,107 15,8'5 453,997

37.6 49.7 61.2

4,340 42,47$ 25,224 --

---

5,080,794 396,517

51.2 51.9

2.10,162

.

419,000 150,000 405.411 186,376 295,311 629.953 404,157 411,059 611,960 257,152

00.8 51.1 51.0 02.5 62.0 55.5 57.0 67.5 49.2 62.2 69.2

.

3,029,535 27,911.

139,845 .20,357 100,951 29,000 87,385 50,090 45,293 117,114 187.614 211,721 534,979 90,378 361,102 27,991

51.4 ,52.7

17.4

--

6

14

15.019

973

5,757

A

10

30.159 2,451

7.555

1117.1

109

%A

20,190 SOO

2,556

14

433

AA

NA

1.959 NA

20

24

._

141

971 1.406 477

102

'7,

I

1

NA

7

115

2,330 10,001

7

69

3

3

1

1

2,130

---

110

--

I9

1

1

--

0

....

--

-.

..

-166

1,227

-.

.28.0

2,321

5,853

4

51.1 35.7 20.8 32.2 17.2

-..-

--

74.0

--

NA

--

--

1

1

1

--

--

--

--

570 120

---

--

2,325

NA

NA

511

Lr

-2

NA

lb;

..-

NA 161

NA NA

NA

0,775

Totals tifelnde 1.96 jointly'osned hoses (Indiana, 478; Louisiana, 70; and Oklahoma. 801.

173

79

414 105

718

458

1,220 2,403

III!

2011

12,.

117

214 NA 1,201 73

NA

AN

20,,

40

515

583

274 --

15

0

SI.,

NA NI

541

99

--

115

--

55 Ao

511

4.751

42 395

NA. 141

342 1,37'

100

95

300

S

NA

SO NA

NA

i

--

74

69

NA

166

194

2

-.-

--

290 405

1,154

5-5

31

-. 34

515 490 n00510 714

II

NA NA

9 --

MR

(5 /1

Tas ..9

--

ID

I

NA 127 --

129 25

__

15

13;

a

NA --

530

268

7.807

23

NA

NA

03 NA

(6/1

6,221 204 NA 7/ 1,672

17/1

2011

171

155

397

Si

...

10

1,101

142/)

311 556 614 49 1,491

-

NA

IS

NA -125 67 50 22

NA

SA

14

IS II IS

892 12

--

46 221 182 SA

X

73 9

5051

3

sA

190 1,241 05

--

155

--

05

NA NA 9 NA NA

41

8/ 24

--

95

1/

NA

181

649

73

25 2110

...

611

113

8

;I

--

211

'15

hats for column IS included to ...loran 12.

6/

Data for column 9 included in columil S.

7/

Data for column 11

y

Data for 1967.6g 516061

46

974

NA NA NA 38 NA

204 174

--

y

Data for column 4 included is column 2.

254

575 4,022

072 25

171

144

neorgin. 68;

5,002 NA 277 649

S

0.131 51 451 580 519 585

101,

425'

3S6

52 13

6,143

578 790

596 525 275 5.470 2,235 7,805 318 3,988 009

I

....-

44I

21

--

131

127

'''. 2,028

31,255 89 NA 4% 10,557 2,169

12 --

1.515

1.2

1

I

10. --

NA 41

2,925 2.791

1,514

NA

--

53.1

67.1

1140

13

NA NA NA

4: 97

806 NA

111,515

227

5,177 9,361 5.071 5,105 0,777 2.501

1,008

V

141

5,125 4,250

-...

NA

5.20

2.768 1,410 42

.1

.

317 .10

!

--

7,0

149

1

--

10.477

57

1,437

3.584 580 595 .241

2.

--

9,170

57,146 5,320 3.153

13

69 NA 357 %A 651

731

499

1,90

3

--

11451

1

1.201 9.219 750

5

51,243

55.5 22.0 31.4 48.1 54.4

6

5,933 2.971 s.559 3,440 4,460 1,759

2

31.2

4,449 5,239

5,81: 510 .l,

20

115.

S4

3

1,225

Is

72

809

525

2,416 4,289.

562 1.381 213

50,500 5,150

1

51.2 50.8 59.9 45.2

3.5114

954

10 111

--

!41,992

41,600

53

115,000

2,170 24,049 3,058

Data from published annual State report, 4!

12

10,451

h

Pats arc shown to the extent reported. 2/

11

61.546

34

--

School buses

9

73

130.201 NA

Other vehicles

10.1311

5

178

404

Other School vehicles buces

2/ 102.429

110

41.7 28.9 59.1

Large bust,

48

38'

NA

1.543,522 662,145 54, 519 264,990

Other vehicles

Privately owned

,

35,1725 -...

.

Large buses

Pupils killed

Publicly owned

"'""

ii

21,475

South Dakota Wisconsin

.

171,010 15,587 4.05o

--

North Dolma

.

50.1 58.1 39.2

9,769 677

101.10

.

5.004,526 559,425 71,175

1,4

Kansas Michigan Minnesota Missouri Nebraska

.

175,241

:',K.0

.

Iowa

Southeast Alabama Arkansas Florida Georgia Kentucky Loui53490 Mississippi Borth Carolinn South Carolina Tennessee Virginia hest Virginia

559,159

1/ 510,7'0 1 320,110 1,229,400 82.485 56,700 2,750

Number of sari-

Privately owned

Ilrallicly owned

4

43.4

53.5 40.9 49.1 56.7 50.5

.durint, the ..ar

llildren were killed or fatally injured

5

18.191,377

14.3

Mesh, or 49hiclas purchased

of vehicles

Total

School tuts acci-

Dolled Slates. 1969-10 1/

nolnded in column 10.

NA 2

NA SA

hy

-14elccted data on school lunch programs in Full-time public elementary and secondary United States, 1989.-0 region and State or other area:

Table 26

Average number of oupils served lunch per day in organized school

haw! program,

Region and Strife Or other area

`:umber of pupils

Number. of school

li

plants providing a school lunch program for 6' months or more

Percent of total average daily attendance

Expenditures for food services

As percent of current expend-

Amount (thousands!

itures

I United States

20,443.164

.

Great Lakes and Plains

.

Illinois Indiana

Kansas 'Ichigan Minnesota Missouri Nebraska North Dakota Ohio South Dakot Wisconsin

..

Virginia .

West and Southwest Alaska Arizona California Colorado Hawaii Idaho

Montana Nevada New Mexico Oklahom.

Oregon Texas Utah Washington Wyoming .

2.6

5201,404

2.0

5,364,972

13.5

6/885,512 385,741 73.600

42.6 51.5 58.6 53.0

559.179

28.1

-481.411

55.7 63.0

21,821 4,024 1,939 1,690 1,576 2,141 1,719 2,346 706 406 2,978

72370 379..909

1,328,512 991,523 40,414 11,074

41,450

71 576.050 177,582 91,206 952,542 95,000 570,000

Tennesso. West

5873,012

14,021 584 102 635 1,080 .1/ 1.nin

589.639

Iowa

Southeast Alabama Arkansas Florida Georgia Kentucky Louisiana Mississippi North Carolina South Carotinn

71,435 12.4 S2.3 58.8 14.7 41.3 78.9 51.6 :8.7 42.D 45,0 24.8 42.0 29,9

4,213,256 200,000 70,702 100,628 326,353 4/ 622.581

North Atlantic Connecticut Delaware Maine Maryland Massachusetts New Hampshire New Jersey New York Pennsylvania Rhode Island Vermont District of Columbia

6,731,312 575,082 383,123 788,249 016,900 520,487 609,187 406,655 812,061 481,532 590,278 648,731 200,187

37.1

1.287 4,037 3,212 201 SO4 138

50.1

84.2 42.4 59.9 40.3

101

1,825 17,70; 1,343

71.8 74.1

942

68.4 80.0 80.1 80.5 78.4 77.7 75.3 80.2 70.6 05.0 55.8

1,747 1,017 1,553 1,431

907 1,895 1,158 1,726 1,791 1,215

3./ 4.624

3.097 1,903

2.8 3.2 2.0 2.7 2.3 1.3

1.1,197

22,419 2.370 3/ 17,234 T/ 09,10, 30,738 3,858 1,982 8.787

1.6 2.7 2.5 4.8

2.0 1.8

194,763 51,265 20,084 11,781

2.

2.2 2.0

111 ,212

25,054 18,218 17,478 4,136 4,589 31,083 3/ 4,336 77 15,177

1.4

2.3 2.7 4.7 2.0 4.0 2.0

'287,893 22,022 19,403 30,836 30,374

5.0 8.3 5.2 5.1

'15,632

54,368 17,138 35,658 22,255 23,829 25,339 10,656

6.8 0.6

188,912 872 8,043

2.2

8.1 5.11

3.6

.

4,128,644 22,674 180,939 4/ 987,897 219,619 127,100 77,735 4/ 69,172 7/ 25,489 143,879 407,452 250,000 1,157,219 188,049 285,441 40,000

17,088

38.2 31.3 47.7 21.0 43.9 75.6 45.5 42.7 22.5 55.3 72.6 52.7 47.6 58.5 57.5

101

560 1/ 4,300 1.008 203 474

/ 489 133

686 1,848 1,100 4,779 518 1,438

9.2

2811

1.1

2.9

.1/ 49,276

1.3

8,740 7,488

2.4 5.3 2.6 2.4

2,7111

3/ 3,039 1,026 7,149

1.2

3.9 4.2

1.1,212

8,563 35,472 8,253 33,009 3/ 1,089

2.1 2.3

4.6 1.5 -,....2

Outlying Area: Guam

1/

2/

3/

12,536

30

62.7

Computed by dividing the total number of pupils served by the number or days the lunch program was in operation. Does not include pupils served only milk or other beverage.

608

3.7

4/

Data from U.S. Deportment of Agriculture reports.

5/

Supplemented by data from U.S. Department of Agriculture reports.

Represents net expenditure from Federal, State, and local funds expended to cover deficit of school lunch and school milk programs divided by current expenditures for elementary and secondary day schools (table 32). Data from Current Expenditures he Local Education Agencies for Free Public Elementary aid Secondary Education, 1969-70 (011 -7234) and U.S. Department of Agriculture reports.

47

6/

Not comparable with data reported in 1967-68 because of reporting error in that year.

7/

Includes nonpublic pupils.

Table 27.--Enrollments and teachers in public elementary and secondary summer day schools, by region and State or other area: United. States, summer 1969 1/

Region and State or other area

Number of teachers

Enrollments

Total

Elementary

Secondary

Total 5

Elementary

Secondary

2

3

4

2,230,477

818,370

1,116,961

58,891

23,928

28,124

736,326 22,159 4,412 89,756 49,408 81,842 284,432 183,192 4,281 3,401 13,443

204,264 15,162 845 42,927 22,189 NA 53,896 61,828 1,039 2,277 4,101

450,220 6,997 3,567 46,829 27,219 NA 230,536

14,695 1,308

6,929 950

186

30 --

7,766 358 156

Minnesota Missouri Nebraska South Dakota Wisconsin

898,756 213,364 134,022 74,567 54,262 101,147 66,683 41,407 64,273 149,031

353,789 3/ 124,391 24,124 36,506 32,235 67,706 41,032 27,795 NA NA

331,663 3/ 88,973 109,898 38,061 22,027 33,441 25,651 13,612

19,489 NA 5,742 1,852 2,405 5,187 2,092 1,627

NA NA

Southeast Kentucky Louisiana Mississippi South Carolina Virginia West Virginia

318,119 30,628 25,989 90,584 56,227 96,233 18,458

182,888 22,227 9,114

135,231 8,401 16,875

3[65 039 35,148 41,144 10,216

3/ 25,545 21,079 55,089 8,242

277,276 29,222 17,641 3,906 .19,412 158,307 2/ 48,788

77,429 10,826 5,854 2,340 10,173 19,354 3/ 28,882

2,674

1,501

1

United States

North Atlantic Connecticut Delaware Maryland

Masachusetts New Jersey 2/

Newyork ..

.

,. ,

Pennsylvania Rhode Island Vermont District of Columbia Great Lakes and Plains Illinois Indiana Iowa Kansas

West and Southwest Colorado HaWaii Nevada New Mexico Texas Utah Outlying Areas: Canal Zone

121,364 3,242 1,124 9,342

,

I/

Data are shown to the extent reported.

2/

Data from published annual State report.

--

3,294 NA NA 8,977 266 194

7

1,479 NA NA 4,122 89

--

1,815 NA NA 4,855

113 146

177 81 324

584

9;268 NA 1,208 667 1,698 3,247 1,279 1,169 NA

9,637 NA 4,534 1,185 707 1,940 813 458 NA

--

--

--

16,044 1,972 1,111 3,905, 3,037 4,951 1,068

6,636 1,410 426 NA 1,849 2,295 656

5,503 562 685 NA 1,188 2,656 412

199,847 18,396 11,787 1,566 9,239 138,953 3/ 19,906

8,663

1,095

5,918

1,173

3/

4 8;

6

470

--

--

707 217 835

235 130

472

NA

6,089 815

730 NA

NA 5,359 .NA

98

'58

40

87

Estimated by Office of Education.

Table 28.--Students and employed personnel in public adult education programs and community colleges operated by elementary and secondary local education agencies, be region and State a: other area Dnited States, 1969-70 1/ Public adult education programs Employed personnel 2/

Region and State or other area

Number of students enrolled in all programs

United States

North Atlantic Connecticut Dellware Maine Maryland Massachusetts New Hampshire New Jersey 4/ New York Pennsylvania Rhode Island Vermont District of Columbia .

.

.

.

low) Kansas

Michigan Minnesota Missouri Nebraska Ohio South Dakot Southeast Alabama Arkansas Florida Georgia Kentucky Louisiana .. Mississippi South Carolina Tennessee Virgini'1

West Virginia West and Southwest Alaska Colorado Hawaii Nevada New Mexico Oklahoma Oregon Texas Utah 4/ Outlying Areas: Canal Zone Guam

3/

Noninstructional

1

Number of students enrolled in all programs

Em:iloyed.personnel 2/ Instructional

Noninstruc[lona!

5

6

7

5,582,976

51,159

3,335

264,8118

6,245

5,090

1,299,179 57,214

5,562 2,599

504

41,814

1,591

1,09

.19,475

'38

11,1145

720 1,270

195,435 112,003 3/ 800 118,253 3/ 542,265 293,651 15,752 1,213 16,090

Great Lakes and Plains Illinois Indiana

1/

Instructional

7

1

2/

Public community college programs under local hoards of education

114 .._

40 5,691

--

65

30

--

--

--

--

--

2,455 1,144 250 226

1,015,656 16,337 74,517 64,511 19,303

--

1,529

1,388

22 110

3,506 2,952 730

163,129

56,125

215

17,1121

.123,335

21

1, 19 369 463

158,291

3,1)15

1,040

--

---

--

--

IS

91,665

1,272

--

--

--

--

1,397 2,256

113 74

_2,165

496

--

--

1,977

56

36

31,620

23,447 171,500 14,500

1,045

12,841

1,161 113

_5/ 2,019

55 5/ 277

--

--

50

14

461,252

6,381)

1,010 --

57,071

1,553

623

11,.222

115

18

--

--

9,373 159,323 55,676 14,092 26,575 87,563 12,607 44,921 54,025 25,902

5/ 162 396

5/ 58

3,445

-26

120

--

1,047

--

5,537

99 -132

653 227

56 79

--

--

--

536

--

--

47,736

20 1,282

517

1,501 514

446

--

--

--

313

55

583,859 3,590 107,374 52;653 20,219 1,906

2,187

469

7,629

73

121

--

1118

567

--

42

-.

--

....

410

9

2

554,106 30,566

904

--

750

33

2

,

941

48 2

--

931

109

135

9

200

49

-..

In full-time equivalents.

Data are for the number of registrations.

49

--

--

2,306 5,325 ,

73

18

69

15

--

1,691

Data are shown to the extent reported.

15

--

4/

Data from published annual State reports.

5/

Pull-time equivalents estimated by Office of Education.

Table 29.--Summary of revenue and nonrevenue receipts and beginning balances for public school purposes, he region and State or other arca: United States, 1909-70 (In thousands of dollars)

Son revenue receipts 1/

Total amount available (columns

Region and State or other area

3

4

Total revenue receipts

9)

Total non revenue receipts

Sale of bonds and other longterm loans

Short term loans

5

United States

.

.

North Rtlantic Connecticut Delaware Maine Maryland Massachusetts New Hampshire New Jersey 1/ New York Pennsylvania Rhode Island Vermont . District of Columbia

.

Great Lakes and Plains Illinois Indiana Iowa

Kansas Michigan Minnesota Missouri Nebraska North Dakota Ohio South Dakota Wisconsin

.

.

Bond intere,t

1or

capital outlay

3nd

redemption

9

10

85,188,834

52.809,741

$159,719

804,574

$154,816

51,135,609

52,242,350

52,650,003

5512,582

14,079,277 097,972 210,954 296,045 1,051,950

11.840,008 597,973 152.249 187,179 859,225 1,172,567 121,155 1.528,800 4,557,420 2,270,900 104,760 102,709

1,178,515 100,000 25,500 19,175 124,000 117,370 18,625 210,246 579,595 150,686 22,472 10,752

1,150,441 2/ 100,000 24,708 1/ 18,177

9,201

1,007

7,970

1,000,754

461,008

096,247

1,502

3

790

33, 185

6,58i

26,598

68,617.

10,402

175,021

..

-.

11,379.329 2,473,392 067,793 053,030 430.790 1,902,064 935,901 851,922 243,012 121,797 1,001,020 121,562 905,966

014,803 101,819 14,717 56,605

6,825,579 471,155 252,263 1,149,180

572,540

2,028,347 5,449,603 514,909 231,211 115,735 175,021 14,914,733 5,285,043 1,001,018 749,084 550,268 2,634,041 1,264,986 1.088,204 307,139 7,421,744 173,700 1,220,453

West and Southwest Alaska Arizona California Colorado Hawaii Idaho Montana 9/ Nevada New Mexico Oklahoma Oregon Texas Utah Washington Wyoming

For current operation

840,260,923

157,0.13

Southeast Alabama Arkansas Florida Georgia Kentucky Louisiana Mississippi North Carolina South Carol inl Tennessee Virginia West Virginia

5

Total balances

540,901,266

1,259,7.13 15.1,266

.

Balances on hand, beginiiing of year 1/

Sale of Other school property and revenue insurance adjustments receipts

0,374,825 520,617 317.299 1,533..159

949,601.

7211,863

535,495 739,544 368,645 877,019 404,327 697,900 980,471 302,568

090,065 321,407 781,157 440,697 510,519 831,555 279,995

150,945

10,202

210,379 121,054 49,021 14,064 7,369 150,317 5,819 82,727

16,545 27,185 66,734 84,820 18,077 71,408 14,099 37,598 19,521

74,999 91,608 5,807

10,212,007 99,229 351,221 4,813,950 451,102 180,230 121,652 160,447

583,176 10,110 20,377 92,575 09,911

139,187 251,035 454,655 555,410 7,135,809 243,360 1,054,102 82,442

105,721 209,594 384,583 118,347 1,820,800

14,074 11,626 50,214

17,973 30,823

17,973 50,823

11,522,551 119,568 420,305 4,906,025

008,600 189,281 143,265 163,1(07

Outlying Areas: Canal Zone Guam

218,7,12

701,461 75,170

I/

Data are shown to the extent reported.

2/

Source:

3/

Data for column 6 included in coluMn 5.

4/

Data from published annual State report.

5/

Data for column.12 included

0/

Data for column 7 included in column

7

117,376 14,414 210,007 5./ 270,271 149,333 22,098 5,950

11/-:,

.-.

2,730

25,020 164,005 0,270 120,154 877

998 270

--

.

2,77;

--

117

100

--

(3 /)

5,182 --

--

14,488

11,590 195,420

1,142 1,355 218 227

209.501 112,579 95,303 16.979 2.224

2,090 9,,801

--

__

690,932 100,666 21,650 53,675 10,202 209,109 106,104 38,320 11,178 6,899 59,723 5,100 68,265

07,596

58,320

...

17,960 1,115 5,123 1,416

--

--

--

1,270 1,850 1,800 557

---

300 7,115

4,830 263 1,555

441.059 10,230 21,979 55,955 55,464 05,971 38.860 9,005 53,214

00,062

11,094 72,964

--

3,925 --

--7.1,915

(6/1

,

5,709 1,574

12,775 8,839 2,529 6/ 471 70,747 --

0,817

24,35)1

41,008

--

3,738

2,371

824 1,693

2.279

3,057

--

1,491

--

55 1,170 1,782 0,447

2,567 5,160

3,952 2,615 30,177 148

2,0112

--

1,176

--

2,03.1

_..

70,215 4,096

15,552

2.670

--

1,571 1,202

520,709 19.140 20.785

2,251

17,207

42,958

--

--

--

--

--

80,801)

--

3,400

57,603

975

376

1,502 3,575 897

2,200 2,560 15,802 11,318 36,211 22,257 3/ 155,844 4,325 82,256

443

211

408

---

-114

159

---

263

45

--

--

360

2,210 8,211 357 1,943

193 --

--

065

Bond Sales for public School Purposes, 1969-70 (0E-22009-70).

(3/)

473 (11 /)

50

5/

27.1,951

--

2,000,601 709,832 178,488

05.089 03.276 521,598 204.551 237,511 00,465 27,877 105,407 48,319 231,760

172

1.10

15/1

1,109

51,050

10,422 2,224

--

--

1,961,071 159,897 35.601 (-10,891) 57,521 87.,022

40,800 114,511 20,145 16,0112

56,651 51,006 147,078

1,275,181 175,945 111,040 64,780 10,870 355,259 110,327 62,401 21,585 1,172 247,906 11,321

211,549 75,909 30,959 8,879 01,216 59,174 20,510 8,527 7,794 58,910 0,912

81,605

900,906 43,178 57,851 218,245 143.960 26,572 77,711 55.149 57,964 24,109 66,673 61,500 76.678

143,402 7/ 43,178 17,685 79,025 39,690 12,710 77,211

438,100

19,031 19,789 12,079

7,396 33,365 8,029

12,852 43,554

42,42

(2/) 6,1(35

21,157

11,660

727,348 1.200 40,707

273,994

543,079

110,270

17,374

12,170

86,004 3,053 2,521

30,502

20,551

__

--

3,191

13,170 11,267

01,218

(7/) 20,1-05

17/1

199,155 93,287 12,802

41,050 l,,907

--

7/ 66,675

(7/)

1,200 16,700

--

6,722 4,812 4,000

--

--

143,187 8/ 3,055 10,508

....

589 35,501

3

19,392 30,015 33,838 02.043 :50,945 19.578 172,487 6,395

10,707 10/ 33,357 27,792 S3,230 8,108 20,977 6,305

._

--

10,842

4,911 2,050 5,042

(10/)

481

49,684 70,301 11,220 113,179

4,565 21,354 --

38,312

--

7/

Data for columns 11 and 12 included in column 10.

8/

Data are for Federal

9/

Data from various reports and partially estimated by Office of Education.

10/

Data for column II

11/

Less than $500.

in column II. 8.

237,019 91,880

--

2,102 11,087 22,367

802

30,151)

-.

1,327

6,295

2,159

--

--

116 291

--

--

3,323 2,560

-.

--

121,047

12

funds only.

included in column 10.

Table 50.--percent distribution of revenue receipts for public elementary and secondary education, from Federal, State, and local sources, by region and State or other area: United States, 1969-70 1/

Federal

Vocational

Total

Region and State or other area

School lunch 0

al De- SecondEd-ns. Ed.

revenueTotaIda..aslafense r11 Pr7r::: receipts

tion Act

reimbursa-

of

.

North Atlantic Connecticut Delaware Maine Maryland Massachusetts New Hampshire New Jersey New York Pennsylvania Rhode Island Vermont District of Columbia .

Great Lakes and Plains Illinois Indiana

Act

core-

Iowa

Kansas

Michigan Minnesota Missouri Nebraska North Ilakota Ohio South Dakota Wisconsin Sbutheast Alabama Arkansas Florida Georgia Kentucky Louisiana Mississippi North Carolina South Carolina Tennessee Virginia

A

4

5

6

7

8

9

10

0.4

0.9

0.7

0.1

3.2

0.1

1.2

00.0 00.0 00.0 00.0 00.0 00.0 00.0 00.0

5.0 4.5

.3

.1

2.7

.s

.4

.1

2.11

(2/) --

.8

11.9

1.1 .7

.s

.4 .4 .7

2.4

--

(2/1 .5

.9

1.0

(2/)

.8

.5 .5

.1

2.6 2.3

1.2 1.4

011.0

00.0

6.1 6.7

00.0 00.0 00.0 00.0 00.0 00.0 00.0 00.0

5.1

.4

7.0 5.4

.7

5.1

.1

5.9 25.8

6.0

.

.

3.0

00.0 00.0 00.0 00.0 09.0 00.0 00.0 00.0

10.7 14.5 17.5 12.0

1.5 2.3

20.9

1.7

00.1)

14.1

16.2 15.2 14.6

West Virginia .

00.0

13.6

West and Southwest Alaska Arizona California Colorado Hawaii

(10.0

8.3 22.3 (2.0 5.9 10.2 11.0 11.6 5.7

Idaho

Montana Nevada New Mexico Oklahoma Oregon Texas Utah Washington Wyoming

.4

.6 .7

.4

.3

.5

.1

2.9 2.8 2.6 4.9

-,

.5

-.

2.1

(2/) .3

.S

.4

14.8

2.3 2.0

(2/)

.5

(-2.7)

.6

2.1 2.4

Cf/1

.4

.1

.1

(2/)

----

2.1

.1

.2

.9 2.4

.1

3.5

(2/)

.6

.6

.5

1.0

1.2

.9 .9 .9

18.9'

00.0 00.0 on.n 00.0 00.0 00.0 00.0 100.0 100.0 11(0.0

100.0 100.0 100,0 100 0 100.0

1)1.1

18.7 12.7 5.5 11.5 9.7 7.3 8.5

.9

.7

.4

1.2

2.1 2.3 2.8 1.2 2.1 2.2 1.7 3.1

7

2.9

.5 .9 1.4 1.5

.1.3

2.2 1.4

2.5

2.5 2.8 2.0 4.5 2.7

2.6 .6

.

--

3.4

CO I.9

5.

1.0

1.3 11/11

(2/)

.5 .4

.2

_.

.4

1.5

6.3 9.5 8.8 3.2 3.5 7.8

.1

1.7 1.7 1.3

.3

1.2 1.2

2.0 2.3 1.0 1.8 1.2 1.9 1.6 1.7 1.5 1.7 1.5 1.0

.2 .2 .2

.1

.2

6.1 11.0 8.1 7.8 6.8 3.9 6.4

(2/) --

(2/) .1

.2

.8

.3

--

.2

1.9

..5

.4

.3

2.7

.1

--

1.5

1.1

4.1 4.7 2.9

.5

.9

.3

1.3

2.7

(2 /)

.7

(21)

.6 .7

.1

.1.8

.4

1.1)

--

2.9

.6 .4

1.4 1.4 .8

.6

80.1

2.2 2.3 3.4 2.2

.7

.4

.9 1.1

1.3 1.7

1.5

.6 1.1

.8 .8

.1

1.2

.1

5.9 4.6 2.0 4.9 1.6

.1

1.7

.6

1.7

2.7

(2/)

2.5

4.5

4.1

6.9

.2

.6

1.0

,6

.7

1.0

.7

.6

.1

.

1.7

Outlying Areas: Canal Zone . Warn . .

100.0

100.0

100.0 19.9

.2

1.1

.

I/

This table is to be used in conjunction with the preceding table, which presents fully annotated data on amounts of receipts.

5I

2/

LeSs than 0.05 percent.

15.8

1.0 2.0 1.5

1.9

2.3

.-

1.2 .7 1.7

50.9 19.0 58.5 60.5 61.3 3.3 43.3 68.0

1.3

.3

.7 1.1 1.1

.

.-

1.2 1.3

53.0

.5

1.4 1.2

56.0 51.4 53.0 65.6 48.5 44.3 43.7 49.8 67.4 56.5 62.4 69.8

1.4

.2 .2 .-.2 .8

1.6

46.1 30.2

1.5

.3

47.6 54.4 53.8 74.2

66.5 47.3 45.6 53.0 51.8 58.3

1.5

.-

31.7

55.0 55.0 52.2 56.2 52.7 59.4 59.7

52.9

1.9 2.0

81.1 67.7 48.0

1.3

(2/) (7/)

31.0

.6

15.8 2.7

.8

55.0 57.6 72.0

17.5 55.5 57.1 71.1 80.7

2.3

.3

33.1 21.4 37.3 34.3 52.7 30.5 31.8 25.4 24.3 25.1 39.3 50.7 33.5

.1

.8

1.0 .5

1.11

1.1

19.1

3.5

52.1 60.3 45.8

.3

.1

.2

.4

47.8

17

60.4 65.9 34.5 69.8 51.050.2

1.2

1.7

.2 ..2

1.5 .8

--

1. 3.3

.1

.2

'''''''s

53.8 31.1 39.4 24.0 31.2 45.0 47.4 31.3 19.3 25.6 27.1 13.6 39.1

38.7 56.1 48.5 31.9 26.2 85.8 39.2 24.2 35.7 61.3 38.7 21.9 46.1 51.7 55.8 36.9

.3

(2/)

1.0

1.8 1.3 4.7

.4

.6 .5 1.5

.9

.6

.2

--

.3

2.5

.9

.1

(2/)

2.6 2.7 5.3

.1

.5

1:0

.1

.1

2.1

1.7 1.9

.1

.1

.1

1.

.7

3.4

.6 .6 .9

.1

. 4

1. 0

.1

.4

.7

.6

(2/)

1.0

1.0 1.0

.6

1.2

2.2

.8

.7

__ ...

.6

1.1 .2 1.1 .4

--

22.9 11.9 26.1 46.0 46.3 58.9 40.3

.7

.6

0)1.0

.1

1.9

1.1 1.2

1.2 1.5

1.1

--

.9

14.7 18.4

5.7.3

()TV)

1)0.0

90.0 00.0

.5

(2f)

1.9

.6

.1

7.0

.

3.1)

2.9

1.1

52.8 47.5

2.7

.1

13.9 5.7 13.9 4.6

49.5

3.1.3

.1

.1

00.0 00.0 00.0 00.0

52.1

59.7 47.7 74.0 77.4

.1

.

7,6

39.9

.9

.1

.9

(51.1)

1.0

.1

.4

.6

.

0.2

.2

.1

1"81

15

.7

.7

Other

=Oils 14

.4

.1

'Taxation Tuition and

13

.5

7.8 1.8

(_/)' 12/1

Total

12

1.7 2.1

.2

1.0

5.8 5.0 6.0

.

.=le

including intermediate

Pl. 874

$.0

00.11 .

amity

2

7.5 8.2

All

Oppor- Federal PL 815

Act

""-

mlav affected """ other

00.0

110.0

.

School assistance to fed-

"cation ucbtion

meats modities

United States

Local.

2;mei;,-

46.5 61.3 75.1

60.6 67.2 72.5 65.3

19.7

3.5 62.2 63.5 3.3

49.2 70.2 54.2 20.0 48.7 72.6 42.3 38.5 36.9 54.6

64.1

1.1

12.4 .3

5.6 2.6

.1

11.4

.3

4.9

.8

.b .3 .2

3.6 4.5 2.5

.1

1.1

2.0 8.0

15.4

36.3

.1

32.1

.1

31.2 29.6 29.8 23.7

.5

(2/) 1.9

1.9

.1

3.2 1.0

21.1 23.9 38.2

.3

5)1.0

.3

.4

.6 .9

.1.6

2.2 -.3 ...

.3

18.3 46.9 69.1

.1

36.0 33.2 53.3

1.7

.9

52.1.

.10.0

.9 2.1 1.3

(2/) .1

.5 .2 .2 .1

--

5.6 2.2 1.9 1.6 1.7, 3.4 1.9 2.4

3.5 1.3

.

Table 31.--Revenue receipts for public elementary and secondary education, from Federal, (In thousands

Federal Total revenue receipts

Region and State or other area

Total

Vocational Education Act

3

United States

North Atlantic Connecticut Delaware Maine Maryland Massachusetts New llampshi re

New Jersey 2/. New York Pennsylvania Rhode Island Vermont District of Columbia

Great Lakes and Plains Illinois Indiana Iowa

Kansas Michigan Minnesota Missouri Nebraska North Dakota Ohio South Dakota Wisconsin

.

Value of commodities

5

6

4

Elementaiy and Secondary Education

Act

Act

fade rally

affected areas

P.L: $15 I)

93,219,557

$219,924

9365,946

$295,969

$58,174

$1,260,638

$29,930

11,840,089 507,973 152,249 187,370 859,225 1,122,307 121,155 1,528,000 '4;557,429 2,,70,900 164,760 102,709

704,823 26,691

40,728

63,066 2,564 760 1,740 6,611 6,027

49,255 2,309 1,012 1,037

13,047

314,401

1,186

490

:1,092

151

3,6111

---

340 823

4,939

71

19,511 18,715 2,553

188 89

30,903 135,964 65,459 4.580 2,633 8,546

273

265,412 40,626 10,250

2,552

15,544

22

12,696 36,186 25,386 23,033 4,778

---

843 424

5,534 51,327 0,532 .19,511'

63 371 82 67

1,667 1,667 1,385

1(1,547

14,114 70,073 50,909 0,492 82,435 234,621 133,553 11.093 6,071 45,192

175,021

11,379,329 2,473,392 867,793 658,030 436,790

-

935,081 831;922 243,012 121,797 1,901,020 121,562 905,966

6,835,579 471,135 252,263 1,140,180 720,863 450,845 590,865 321,4)17

781,457 140,697 546,319 831,555 279,993

Tennessee Virginia West Virginia

Cash reinbursements

Assistance to National Defense Education

$40,266,923

1,902,0114

Sodtheast Alabama Arkansas Florida Georgia Kentucky Louisiana Mississippi North Carolina South Carolina

School lunch and spevial milk programs

.

4,410 1,242

0,000 840 3/ 3,451

2,1)91

17,368 10,641

4,156 4,250

541 521

121

605

118

86,675 15,597 8,607

77,619 11,290

16,639 2,484

1)1,562

5,2(1.1

5,025 4,035 7,209 8,219

1,784 969

852 4,971 5,239 14,383 290

1,040 3/ 7,344 10,768 13,554

1,041

380 1,569

1,2110

1-,256

636,174 121.702 52,353 34,454 34,255 91,015 06,434 61,543

43,404 7,360

18,380 10,882 100,589 16,890 41,567

711

3,331 1,324 2,319

5,853

4,048 8,169 4,868

11,276 7,449 7,412 2,696 1,116 17,009 1,404 6,692

1,523 5,800 713 2,378

1,006,349 86,485 47,801 122,384 102,995 79,270 70,967 67,033 126,942 67,007 79,077 117,380 37,943

78,703 7,154 7,526 7,830 10,498

352,189 22,082 48,112

07,099 799 4,018

,047 ,

0,419 5,226 4,842 11,405 3,097

.111

2,113 1.570 1,692 340 258 2,660 364 1,986

5,082

22,708 10,060 11,940 11,679 7,007

2,21)1

60

.7,433 1,877 3,214 11,073 1,200

143,164 11,002 6,951 13,723 17,540 10,109 10,324 10,056

10,331 2,601

90 1,11)6

.

100,662 9,220 5,714 11,920 12,860 5,327 11,249 5,233 13,320 7,150 .9,500 12,440 2,729

16,004

454,018

1,541

3,771

619 1,009 1.165 1,057 1,180 1,223

22,189 36,413 39,510 35,310 35,962 35,507 63,423 34,277 37,161 52,551 17,903

62,403

11,684

3,4.17

801

1,235 831

606

-21

---

-9.1.1

543 137

--

7,561 34 --

1,351 901 135

182 1,018 814

674 11 2,131 --

.

.

West and Southwest. Alaska Arizona California 2/

,

90,228 351,221

Idaho

NevadaNew Mexico Oklahoma Oregon Texas Utah Washington Wyoming

.

..

281,729 46,450

11,483

55,102 186,230 121,632 160,447 105,721 209,304 384,583

20,461 14,127 9,066 10,653 30,223 48,741

698 164

448,347 1,020,309 281,712

24,6 64

4,813,900

Montana 5/

.

71,041 388 3,374

564 2,988

'

SOO

266,807 2,678 11,628

3,129 872

81,774 10,051

221

4,2.14

339

4,145 3,580 1,940 12,445 17,737

116

.

Colorado Eawaii

Outlying Areas: Canal Zone Guam

1)1,212,11)17

.

.1,921

3/ 19,200 3,843 1,370 1,230,

(6/)

1,546 410 2,700

as 1,810

4,305

0,558 2,743

ill15,895

3,379 2,091 1,379 1,034 497

3,178 7/ 5,677 ..,-.

(6/)

T75 379 628 080

19,558 3,057 4,601 473

14,282 3,370 3,981 558

3,584.

761,461 75,170

209,923 21,156 50,330 6,392

2,524 22,400 320 1,876 733

17,973 30,823

8/ 17,973 6,134

319

230

190

1/ Estimate from Administration of Public Laws 81-874

3 ,:s00

.8,791

18,639 --

2,968 3,310 1,193 2,202 65 101

1.143. 545 234 33

2,461

1.11

89,589 3,486 12,707 2,012

63

1,394

1,271

244 776

--

4,363 16

--

and 81-815, June 30, 1070 (0E-22003-70).

2/ Data from published annual State report.

3/ Data from U.$. Department of Agriculture reports. 4/ Data for column 11 included in column 12.

52

State, and local sources, by region and State or other area:

United States, 1969-70

of dollars)

Federal

Assistance to federally affected areas--Con.

Local, including intermediate

Equal

All other

Opportunity

Federal revenue

Act

Total State

Taxation Total

P.L. 874 10

.

12

13

and

appropriations

11

15

5485,193

577,654

5106,124

$16,062,776

520,984,589

$19,938,569

98,308 4,495

14,869

109,167

4,701,498

6

3,088

1,827 2,692

717 215

803

6,216,863 284,892 29,656 100,160

26,138

4,230

4,110

12,854 1/ 2,334 11,409 17,145 9,506 3,921 106 5,881

1,137

5,751 775 18,878 4/ 34,942 13,016 428 548 25,934

285,281 112,650 70,156 294,525 257,361 14,410 411,062 2,099,577 1,052,230 64,055 41,391

6,433,686 286,001 29,053 103,070 191,927 808,097 98,252 1,035,303 2,224,430 1,090.116 $9,611 55,297 129,829 .6,874,555 1,581,295 473,109 445,162 266,244 954,805 436,042 509,837 177,640 73,759 1,276,935 88,12$ 591,421

73,801 14,678 3,351 2,281 9,172

1,800 3,773 7,742 5,77S 4,292

--61/1

7,545 5

275 709

594

11,803 9,964 1,198

79,260 13,250 5,277 3,133

151

1,767

24,816 3,530 8,042

8

177

1,756 777 7,161

5

11,941

,088 1,905

--

--

3,848,778 768,305 342,330 158,411 136,311

856,213 143,505 260,511 46,983

31,197 515,496

2,508 3,943

16,544 272,979

83,499 5,548 1,429 26,707 6,643 8,189 4,545 4,109

3,564,537 283,934

116,169 8,175 3,371 19,117 13,842 4,119 3,251 3,185 6,630 7,735 6,872 39,000 566

20,567

--

5,870 7,254

3,752

1,783

196,918 13,701

30,415

137,198 3,837 7,167 69,174 5,188

3,947,963 57,604 170,347 1,535,872 119,252

--

5,540 --

1,692 1,095 1,288 3,347 766 2,114

8,021 3,401

--

9,99

--

65,656 14,903 8,000 2,857

12,101 1,799 926 387

11)1,438

631,337 382,266 255,153 332,099 169,456 464,526 262,886 251,804 292,457 148,151,

.71)1

159,705

3,291

.17,673

6/ 2,805

38,752 37,771

(6/)

(6;)

4,789 9,867 11,238 3,128 32,526 9,410

524 2,716

13,177 1,867

3,087 --

18,130 2,998 10,807 592

2,135

340

192

-8

7,593 1,271

987

5,579 2,335

3,328"

128,305.

.190,325

797,662 97,812

Tuition and fees

Region and State or other arc;

Other local

In

17

5199,328

5936,698

34,380 191

45 338 1,967 2,556 191

18

1,1)16,812

--

2,131,007 87,377

10,286 17,407 1,088

60,157 26,853 1,146

53,221'

311

1,761

102,107

--

27,722

6,376,882 1,519,044 459,633 137,501 211,887 842,218 409,472 414,028 163,983 68,561 1,185,114 81,794 580,644

44,542

.152,928

13,S95 800 797

48,35u

--

54,337 106,944 24,090 94,955 1,956 4,136 85,056 3,080 10,182

2,294,695 100,717 91,025 393,958 235,572 136,122 187,799 81,914 189,980 110,714 214,938 421,718 93,809

2,117,314 63,236 91,510 368,775 224,597 133,255 176,198 76,245 164,911 105,238 208,646 415,846 88,857

12,526

5,411,853

5,197,510

17,880

19,542 158,732

18,859 135,295 2,913,442 279,124 6,063 52,720 109,163 55,047 38,348 180,308 309,585 717,892 78,631 252,971 40,062

106 221

2,999,349 289,400 6,063 59,832 112,630 57,297 41,866

148,693 98,278 839,946 113,773

187,1.19

424,0../

281,153

27,7)5

.11,063

325,404 770,940

84,33

5,642 2,480 85.1

12,1101

761

6,465 253 594

--

276 607 1,308 1,003 248 3,137 419 1,298 1,111 2,536 583

5,605 320

134,857 37,481 2,239 24,577 9,667 2,164 11,353 5,551 24,690 4,208 5,182 3,336 4,459 199,497 576 3,216 77,302 9,95), --

6,781 3,468 1,982 3,317

147 531

8,415 493 1,182 59

6,695 15,288 34,653 5,310 27,000 943

United States

,

,

Massaclulsetts

,

,

,

.

New Hampshire NOW Jersey _/ Now York Pennsylvania Rhode Island Vermont District of Columbia

Great Lakes and Plains Illinois Indiana

.

6,860

--

268 202

.

North Atlantic Connecticut Delaware Maine Maryland

12,676

331 --

.

152,446 948 2,352 2,372 2,335 7,879 250 18,191

1,055,8.17

.

Iowa

Kansas

'

Michigan Minnesota Missouri Nebraska. North Dakota Ohio South Dakota Wisconsin

:

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

Southeast Alaska Arkansas Florida Georgia Kentucky Louisiana Mississippi North Carolina South Carolina Tennessee Virginia Wesi Virginia West and South Alaska Arizona California 2/ Colorado Hawaii Idaho Montana 5/ Nevada

New Mexico Oklahoma Oregon Texas' Utah

Washington Wyoming Outlying Areas: Canal Sone Guam

24,689

5/ Data from various reports and partially estimated by Office of Education. 6/ Data included in column 12. 7/ Data are for the 1970-71 school year. 8/ Distribution by program not available.

53

fable 52....Stmvaary of expenditures tar public schaals, by yin-pose iln Ihnasands

Total expenditures, all schools (col. 3

Region and State or other area

10

17;

Current (xaenditures Ful1.1.ime elementary and secondary Jay sehools Total (col. 4

ill

Total

Admintstration I/

Instruction

Oeration

.iintenaoce

of plant

of plant

Fixed charges 9

United States

.

.

North At lantiC

Connecticut Delaware Maine Maryland Massachusetts New Hampshire New Jersey7'

New York .7

.

Pennsylvania Rhode Island Vermont District of Columbia Great Lakes and Plains Illinois Indiana Iowa

Kansas Michigan Minnesota Missouri Nebraska North Dakota Ohio South Dakota Wisconsin

..

.

.

940,681,429

914,155,578

554,217,775

51,606,610

825,279.138

12,327,728 059,131 161,260 179.119 912,117 1,051.256 125,663 1,600,015 4,o50,111 2,534,175 164.571 109,991 173,317

10,487,895 591,840 110,179 117,141

10,317,410 588,710 108,747 155,907 721.794 907,341 IC1,170 1,543,564 4,111,919 1,912.644 145.443 78,921 111,130

439,988 22,725 0,772 7,153 23,703 30,663

6,022,717 115,100

11,745,473

9,909,913

'253552

1934.051

1,093,271

923,836

343,920 402,975 2,205,337 977,943 778,690 279,005 110,447 1,933,251 125,609 930,978

163,132 1.845,192 790,893 689,481 234,009 99,999 1,669,775 109,983 780,170

Southeast Alahama Arkansas Florida Georgia Kentucky Louisiana Mississippi North Carolina South Carolina Tennessee Virginia West Virginia

6,821,385 467,665 269,091 1,152,451 749,583 189,028

West and Southwest Alaska Arizona California 7/ Colorado Hawaii Idaho Montana 7/ Nevada New Mexico Oklahoma

9,785,040 103,836 -537,814

.

.

'Oregon Texas Utah Washington Wyoming

.

581,910 318,478 762,982 435,895 763,338 018,073 292,403

.

727,9411

910,130 101,910 1.359,098 4.(79.510 1,971,352 146,644 79,059 145,435

501,449.

5,923,454 424.901 235,083 978,499 610,533 354,592 509,813 200,222 677,141 378,127 192,446 722,692 254,205

209,181 856,033 73,614

0,532,613 81,649 291,941 1,913,965 573,590 142,913 103,235 127,175 88,309 185,082 341,30S 405,977 1,531,330 185,022 701,230 .69,787

17,973 20,556

15,400 16,755

4'.11.:1333:g01

175,002 121,614 143,512 104,921 209,466 396,799

462,980 1,827,857

.1,071

0/ 47.135 199,123 93,719 5,975 4,762 4,707

72.611 108,013 101,121

068,259 71:011 883,771.

2.575,705 1,206,997 100,401 53,132 100,026

9,674,044 1,990,067 809.195 527.886 362,595 1.799,945 781,243 612,030 231,612 97,985 1,659,805 109,577 777,200

131,305 101,016 21.146 34.900

32.280 26,711 14,349 0,172 80,692 7,703 30,751

3,148,011 1,290,309 530,111 394,510 255,212 1,200,091 730,144 445,901 159.501 62,929 1,099,090 72,927 524,719

5,909,989 422,730 235,003 961,273 599,371 353,265 505,217 202,760 676,193 167,089

240,550 11,495 10,562 16,422 26,840 11,1E0 20,761 11,820 26,247 20,810 21,979 22,078 10,352

4,906,719 277,772 116,379 711,275 415,194 248,917 331,728 176,297 469,916 238,405 521,974 499,199 168,451

6,959

5,892,090 51,005

15,517 07,050

.175,229

704,077 249,104

842.711,

52,517.217

9974,941

55,206,920

735,619 5/ 10,026 9,197 12,337 77,72X 77,904 7,691 101,469 5/ 349,217

4/ 200,450

.1/

7/ 206,00

17/1

1,189.690 37,760 9,408 9,699 01.1-2 33,012 1,9I6 108.501 020,791 197,192

11,236

3,171

1.3,197

6,173

2.11:1,

12.96:

3,.150

7,873 7.935

If 810.750 175,290 72,907 5/ 50,856 29,678

If 297,227 52,020

337,810

103,561

60.000 49,259 10,021

6,216 118,034 9,212 61,994

18,111 15,853

61.928 36,671 23,244 27,709 13,761 31,481 13,707 30,068 41,359 16,516

617.1:027,51

(5!)

2,791 1,379 22,176

50,906 2,135 39,15T 15i)

22,01(1 15/1

10,734

48,327 14,793 21,519 7,525 1,873 40,556 2,804 22,497

126.1141:;;;

2,1171,

.

74.102

101,435 8,266 4,973 50,926 15,583 6,278 14,549 0,435 19,979 9,470 10,933 25,397 9,906

493,770 47,542 21,157 37,782.

271,951

'7=

23,802

3,831,595 369,218 141,524 103,107

906,O01 169,195 64.218 37.972 23,420 201,261 69.221 40,156 15,850 5,919 133,776 '7,193

47,21(5

21,824 41,163 18,141 011,504

45,120 11,111 59,172 17,309

1:8213(1,

121,611

311:Z

2:91(l11T0.11

96,073 ii,3719

f1:-5.(:21

183,756

7,173

13283;9,121770

403,814

21,445 :::904743

2;;;570 63,101 124,842 231,091 272,200 1,090,935

179,981 .11::,11,:=

1,5619::19801.1

69,584

.2,4i..11313

46,440

539 2.664

1(1,7(14

4,020

6,924

9,251

1°2::

1,,;(?

4,702 2,850

12n

,:(:ii.(1::

72,11:79;.

1M 1!(1,C1:]

11,478 (f,9a-,1

lg:(117563

13,477 54,155 5,179

1:(;,:ii;52

27,039 1,936

17,990 66,639 5,547

1,110 973

690 493

1,227 339

Outlying Areas: Canal Z,/he

Guam

13,5251

10,332

9,684

I,' Includes expenditures at all levels [State departments and State boards al' educati.o. ;Tahiti 34), intermediate administrative units (table 35), and local education agencies (table 36)j.

2/ Applies only to those ComMunity colleges and technical institutes under the jurisdiction of ,ocal opueds of education. 3/ Includes capital outlays by State and local schoolhousing authorities. 4/ Totals include estimates for those States which included data for maintenance of plant with data for operaci I", of it:am.

5/ Data for column 8 included in column 7, 6/ Data included in column 4.

54

and by region and State or other area:

United States, 1869.'0

of dollars).

Current expenditures-- Continued

Other programs

Other school services

42,561.750

Community services

Total

3055,802

8411,843

09,988 9,506 100,04' 377,614 151,290 11,163 6,934 0,880

447 14,524 67,7)19

654,020

235,875 37,984 14,731 34,303 539 45,247 9,051 47,45: 2,457

'13

14

15

5106,481

$128,778

0135,313

$4,658,072

51,170,702

57,295

20,127

38,378

1,386,826

1,201

54,377 3,130

2,172 2,753

92,868 67,736 53,154 16,506 13,458 87,667 10,736 63,167

2,T59

:9124:290944

.

.

13,311

4.4.

.

.

-:

(9/)

(6/)

(17/1

---

1,277 ---

324,127

31

64

2,546

--

J.:::-,

2,765 --

80,504 13,385 2,476 2,742 257 14,273 2,200 18,225

35,572 12,899 7,363

44,213 11,099 4,893

75,493

1,531,2:1

304,309 54,200

4,229

7211

35 69

003

713 598

2:71.:11

20.203

4,49-2

4,846

SOS 10,888

272

(0/1

4,407

-..

236 6,481

.-

--

28,511

(6/)

3TI:

0

17,025

44,407 264,656

--

!!!!!!

--

26:41 2,034 ---

-

564,615 10/ 57,183 32,260 52,941 57,878 37,922 67,208 34,302 62,006 35,351 45,283 53,973 28,308

114,502 2,171

22,932

12,528

57,063

(10/)

-

--

--

-

17,225 19,162 1,326

1.295 6,412

5,596 25,462

3.852 1,179 587 2,274

--(6/) -133 174

2,171

--

494,270 5,058 18,058

115,189 276

156,131

82,309 4,362 1,589

1,148 10,437 9,219 18,015 4,801

13,291

63,842 6,070

278 2,044

.

1,371

819

-200 20,127

2,0761

--

--

7,495

Ill,t120

---

913

--

3,858

104,728

1,086

194 --

25

7,375 57

5,406

--(6/)

"i/3)8

-30 -32

T811

1.001

--141

155

709

2o7

800

---

82,569 4,023

ISO

1,036 1,246 2,203 2,133 13,198 5,041 1,246 203

3,337

15.931 10,134 1,109

22,945

287 1,102

--

25,250 12,103 8,387 11,743 5,005 17,477 29,221 27,550 94,192

.111T1; .17.360 151,532 107,077 19,820

1,751

84

19,:i3042

4,151 1.246 138

1,880

752

102

-(6/) -65

1,999

--

--

864 173 529

--

197

71

540 1,262

3.297 898

----

--

1,028

100 12

.

-

8,433

9/ 49,656

5

.

32,101

3,244

18,052 25,602 659

,T596

18

17

T43

2,141';

24 --

Reale!, and State ar other area

453,309 21,690 6,752 4,616 32,636 27,619 4,025 50,524 152,436 145,830

116

T65

16

--

686 896 3,983 3,050

82

119

28,031

(6!) 45 17N (6/1

691 102

4,287

64,625 42,901

Interest on school debt

Community colleges 2/

12

60,708

112,851

Capital outlay 3/ Adult education

0261,731

170,176 3,130 1,432 1,236 0,155 9,219

36,987 9,313 15,127 51,894

Summer schools

00

7/ Data from published annual State report and various other sources. 8/ Does not include expenditures for State administration, 9/ Data for columns 13 and 14 reported combined by the State. 10/ Data for column 12 included in column 10. 11/ Estimated by Office of Education. 12/ Data for 1970-71 school year.

SS

70,583 38,602 7,606 245,874 13,826 171,008 749,254 37,261 153,341 113,516 22,798 55,037 26,313 74,623 48,834 62,721 102,317 25,233

991,741 18,058 48,404 321,809 48,418 30,490 15,823 II/ 13,000 11,100 22,155 39,862 48,508 221,848 18,948 131,140 2,360

2,565 3,801

20,141 13,050 5,436 75,480 56,287 18,626 6,874 2,841)

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

. .

.

United States

.

.

.

.

North Atlaioic Connecticut Delaware . Maine Maryland Massachusetts New Hampshire . New Jersey 7/ Sea York . Pennsylvania Rhode Island .

.

. .

.

.

.

.

.

District ',757T-. of Columbia

.

. Great Lakes and Plains . . Illinois Indiana . .

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

Iowa

Kansas Michigan Minnesota Missouri Nebraska North Dilkota Ohio South Dakota Wisconsin

.

.

.

.

.

. . .

.

.

.

47,621

.

.

.

1,901

.

.

.

21,764

.

.

.

148,877

.

. Southeast

. =Ms

5'5" 7,348 20,611 17,533 11,638 20,068

Florida . Georgia . Kentucky

Lsina

.

Mississippi . North Carolina South Carolina Tennessee Virginia West Virginia .

1?::41;

!

6,934 18,172 23,064 3,045

264,287 3.729 7,470 107,806 11,803 2,528 1,589 12/ 3,336 5,503 2,229 5,628 8,696 74,629 4,212 23,662 1,467

.

.

.

.

West and Southwest Alaska Arizona California 7/ Colorado

.

.

.

.

. 7:1V

.

.

.

.

Montana 7/ Nevada Now Mexico Oklahoma Oregon Teams Utah . Washington . Wyoming .

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

Outlying Areas: Canal Zone . . Guam

Table 33.--Percent distribution of expenditures for public schools, by purpose and by region and State or other area: United States, 1969-70 1/

Region and State or other area

Total expenditures all

Current expenditures, full -tine elementary 8 secondary day schools

schools 2

1

United States North Atlantic Connecticut Delaware Maine Maryland ... Massachusetts .

.

.

New Ilampshire

,

New Jersey New York Pennsylvania Rhode Island Vermont District of Columbia .

Wisconsin Southeast Alabama .. .. Arkansas Florida Georpia Kentucky Louisiana Mississippi North Carolina South Carolina Tennessee .

.

Virginia .... Wont Virginia

.

West and Southwest Alaska .Aricona

California Colorado. Hawaii Idaho

Montana Nevada Now Mexico Oklahoma Oregon Texas Utah Washington Wyoming

10

5

debt 12

2.9

3,9

57.2

6.2

2.4

8.0

6.5

1.6

11.5

3.6

55.3 .63,0

6.0 5.6

2.3

9.7

11.2

8.8

5.0

5.7 6.9 6.3 7.0 6.1 8.3 7.5 8.1 6.8 5.6 7.5

1.5 1.9 2.4

5.3 5.5 6.7 3.2 5.5

6.9 5.5 5.S

1.4

--

4.2 4.0 2.6 2.9 5.2 2.9 4.0 3.7 3.6

5.7 6.7 7.0 6.2

.7

7.2 7.8 6,7 8.8 7.4 7.4 7.0

2.2 2.3 2.0

10)1.0

100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0

79.1

56,3 80,7 63.9 88,3 75.5 58.4 71.8 81.4

2.8

82.4 84.9 74.0 81.9

3.9 4.5 2.3

90.0

3.9 3.9 3.3

.(1'1

52.5 92.S

60.5

55. 63,6 56.5

55. 35.3 50,0 61.0 4S.3 57.7

;',7;:(7,

5.4

3.4 5.1

5::(',....7,

54.7 54.2 57.5 57.1 57.0 55.5 50.1 56.4

2.9 1.7 2.5 ---

2.1

1.9 3.1

2.7 2.2

6.2

1.5 2,8

6,4

2.6

7,4

1.7 2.1 2.2

10.5 13.3 7.7

3.0 5.3 4.6

58.7

5.0 3.9

2.4 1.8

6,1 3.2

5.1

1.8

5.4

2.7

4.8 3.9 2.6 3.7

54.3 61.7 55:4 04.0 56.8 55.4 61.6 54.9 57.3 58.9 59.6

5.5 5.3 5.8

1.9 3.0

100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0

86.0 78.7 83.5 88.2

4.7 6.7 3,5 5.6 4.0 5.0 4.4

60.2 49.3 81.4 62.5 59,9 54,9. 56.5

6.3 9.0 7.0 6.5 6.6 2.8 6.8

6.9 4.3 5.5 7.2

.0

58.

3.4 3.4

60.1 59.6 59.7 58.8 59.7 58.6 53.8

7.1 7.4

2.8 3.7 2.7 2.9 2.4 4.0 2.0 5.3 2.7

2.6

7.2

1.7

7.9 7.6 6.0 8.6 7.0 7.5

100.1)

100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0

85.1

80.8 84.8 88.8 33.2 87.7 87.7 87.2 53.1 86.5 81.8

3.6 3.4

3.6 3.7 5.4

4.1 5.1

4.3 3.1

94.5,

3.2 6.0

75.3 81.0

5..0

53.9

10.1

52.1

.9 6.0

2.1 2.1

.7

2.5

4.1

2.6 2.6 2.2

6.6 6,7 6.5 5.6

-

6.3 7.0

3.3 2.4 3.3 3.2 2.7

6.2 4.7

3.8 2.4

8.5

63.1

2.9

.2.5

2.5

16.1

--

1.7 1.3 5.5

3.5 2.9

59.

25.6

2,o

85,2 90.4 87.2 65.4 50.0 90.3 86.2 32.5 88.6 84.7 84.0 83.1 88.3

2.4

.1

2.4

5,9 6.7 7.0

'00.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 190.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100,0 100.0 100.0

3.3

7.6 6.5 6.7

9.9 5.7 8.0 7.2 10.2 7.8 5.9 6.5 5.6 7.0 5.7 S,7 10.4 7.3 6.9 6.3

.1

2.1

6.9 8.9 5.9 12.2 4.5 8.5 6.8

1.0 6.1

8.3 12.2 12.0

I.8 11.11;1.)1J

2.0

8.5 12.9

1.3 5.4

15.

3.7 2.4 2.5 2.6

.9

9.1 13.5

1.9 1.5

12.5

2.4 1.5

1.2

11.(11

2.3

1.7

11.0 8,0

2.2

.5

--

10.1

6.9

.4

1.2 ::!.7

1.6

1.5

13.3

1.8

7.7 9.7 11.5 10.3

2.6

15.1

.3

5.9 9.4 8.3 5.8 11.3

2.3 3.0 5.4

1.0

5.0 .2

5.1 8.0 6.4 10.0

2.4 1.6 2.1 1.7

5.0 5.8 5.3 5.6 5.6 6.9 6.9 8.2 4.8 8.3 7.6 6.0 5.2

1.2

6.4 7.5

2.4

8.2

.3

15.3 3.2

6.8

1.5

1.8

9.9

10.5.5

14.3 18.5

.8

,

2.6 2.4

8.1

6.4 7.2 8.1 7.7

4.2 2.6 5.6 2.6 3.2 3.2

.7

1.5

6,0 6.8 6.3

5.1

9.1 7.0 5.9 5.7

8.9 27.5 9.7 lo.6 10.2 15.6 12.0 7.0 10.4 8,2

.9

8.1

5.6

1,0

4.1

.4

7.7 7.S

87.1 83.5

5.0

.9

5.9 5.9 3.8

100.0 100.0 100,0 100.0

'8:3...1,:,

.9

Interest on school

11

53.7 89.3 67.4 S7.0

10)1.11

South Dakot',

other programs

Capital outlay

54.1

111(111.0

Kansas Michigan Minnesota Missouri Nebraska North Dakota Ohio

school services

tures,

190.0 100.0 109.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0

100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0

Iowa

Fixed charges

Other

100.0

Groat Lakes and Plains Illinois Indiana

Current txptildi

r_ttal

Operation MainteAdmin. Instrucof 713nev Lion i stration of plant plant

.3 ....

1.9 1.0 .9 .2

1. 1.8

11.1 12.1

3.2 2.7

8,9

1.1

10.1 17.5

2.7 3.6 2.2 2.3 2.7

14.3 7.4 11.2 17.4 13.0 9.1

1.0

1.2

.9 2.1

2.3 5.2

.6

10.6 10.6

.6

10.3

1.5

.5 .7

1)1.4

1.9 4.1 2.0 2.8 2.0

.1

i2.I 9.1

1.1

Outlying Areas: Canal

Guam

1/

one

w

100.0 100. 0

This table is to he used in conjunction with the preceding table, which presents fully annotated data on amounts of expenditures.

56

Table 34.--Current expenditures f6r administration of public school S2ate boards of education and Slate departUnited States, 1969-79 ments of eJucation, by region and State: (In thousands of dollars)

Region and State

local expenditures for State administration (col. 3

co:a:lona! hoards) 1'

Salaries Supplies, travel, and other expenses

Salaries of stafr

5292,878

54,645

$403

52,587

$1,357

8288,236

S130,332

$29,950

$2,981

85,513 6,495

222

45

112

67

85,594

2,489

6,49k

45,810 8,56'

5,555

3

--4

855

423 46S

22

--

_.

_

2,035 2,190 6,243 3/ 7,221 833

New Hampshire New Jersey New York Pennsylvania Rhode Island Vermont District of Columbia .

--

--

Groat Lakes and Plains Indiana Iowa

7

19

(3/)

--

7,221 834

12,943 14.643 1,777 1,386

59,669

6,926 1,165 7,461

89,199 3,732

fl1ihirn'i

5,49)

Arkansas Florida Georgia gentucky Louisiana Mississippi North Carolina South Carolina Tennessee Virginia West Virginia .

2 1

--

1

--

2,754 1,020

Southeast

Nevada New Mexico Oklahoma Oregon Texas Utah Washington Wyoming

2 11

5.316 3,354

North Dakoti Ohio South Dakota Wisconsin

Hawaii 7/ Idaho Montana 2/

.0

33

10,092

Nol,raskl

West and Southwest Alaska Arizona California2/ Colorado

2

2,206 6,276

2,520

Kansas Michigan Minnesota Missouri

1

2,1)35

11,019 2,632 3,010

Illinoi S

4

--

43

--

124

22

2

43 43

--

59

1

3

5

--

--

2,701 1,674

126

1

--

9

5

4/ .1,511)

14/1

543

:765

--

3,763 (4/)

952 3$0

b

8

.1

--

4

3

172

66

779

384

191

5

10

4/ 4,478 523

(1/) 231

37,215

17

17

45 49

21

I,

241 39 5

691

37 6

27 .1

I

480

108

2

2

1,675 1,293

--

--

-15

S

9 --

_

7"

--

3

181

509

5/ 6,557 1,160 6,770

361

10

79,719

....

2

3

3

--

378

-31

3,296 9,096

--

11,644

.13

7,806 7,310

24

2,831

7

--

67,197

1,162

124

739

1,934 1,722

122

II

3

298 108

157

4

6

S

346

8 .1

_ 6

--

-

43 6

15

--

2

18

570

28

13

5

34 --

15 --

9

10

4

.1

--

1,313

33

5

-19

8

3,289 7,186 2.566 3,794 1,512

41

5

27

9

18

18

--

3

96

(3/)

57 7

4

(1/) 71,3

2,063 1,3-3

690 597

(4/)

--

25

2,467 ....

66,055 1,812 1,720 24,282

3,570 8,764 1,673 696 1,399 1,557 2,280 3,248

7,168 2,167 3/ 3,794

-2

1

1,505

(4/)

--

19.305 1,933 495 375

11,071

1,003 1,652 2,328 815 1,440 367 1,547

811

_

31,062 2,225

.13

1.311

54

2,399 2,557 882 2,265

575

117 ---

.1

--

'If .1,063 5,9" 4/ 3.411 1,479

1,721

100

20.277 677 599

3,633 678 4/ 596 623 482 1.196 1,510 4,741 1,090 1,876 925

(4/)

_

493

27

8,048 489

117

404 (6/)

553 1,705

1,02!

--

(4/)

(6/) 1,551

24.582. 7,322 577 595 5,162 2,137 595 777 205 2,409 406 3,566

1,050

2,18.1

5,281 4,617 1,800 2,518 1,707 3,992

7,305 2,877

--

_

1,101 2,391)

i,1i2 f 1505

1";:(/'.(81.12

2

99

WI

4/ 4,881

'l,,T5

7

--

11

745

2,340 2,411

5,276

758 653 363

9,385 11,646 5,499 6,020 3,296 9,090

-3

S

745 46

11

27,032 4/ 4,623 1,297 1,765

(4/1

9,385

8

31,739 924 753

--

0

-__

$124,974

-

723' 208

795

56,888 11,945 ,5/ 2,632 2,993 2,275 10,043 5.310 3,34$ 2,746

13/)

II

\

--

5/ 42.900 17,360 (4,519 4/ 10,566 1,775 946 1,381

In

--

082 3,403

Supplies, travel, and other expenses

--

12,024 3,507 6,024

24,282 4.415 8,810 1,707 696 1,405 1,568

Total

7

6

5

4

Massachusetts 2/.

SecrePlant optarial oration and and enance clerical no personnel Personnel

Expenses of board members

1

North Atlantic Connecticut Delaware Maine Maryland

Administrative and professional staff

Total

col. 7)

United States

State departments of education I/

State boards of education (including

---

(6/) --

--

3,547 5,590 2,398 5,894 573 37,591 646 717 3/ 24,282 _ 1,566 3,426

335

659

(4/)

(4/)

298

478

462 420 560 1,498 417 757 ISO

1,13

19

663 1,159

98

831 1

959

1,162

430

1/

Data are shown to the extent reported.

4/

Data inc1luied in colt= 8.

2/

Data supplemented by reports required under Title V. Elementary and Secondary Education Act.

5/

Distribution partially estimated by Office of Education.

6/

Data included in column 11.

7/

Includes expenditures for administration at the local level.

3/

Data for column 3 included in column 7.

57

Table 35.--Current expenditures as reported by 22 States for administration of public school intermediate administrative onits, by region and State: United States, 1969-70 (In thousands of dollars)

Superintendent's office Compensation and travel Total exfor board of education penditures for adminSuperintendistration of ents and intermediate Occasional InstrucBoard clonal administraconsultative other admember5. ministrapersonnel tive units personnel tive staff

Region and State

2

1

United States 1/

.

North Atlantic Pennsylvania Great Lakes and Plains Illinois Indiana Iowa

Michigan Minnesota Missouri Nebraska North Dakot Ohio South Dakota Wisconsin Southeast Arkansas Mississippi West and Southwest Arizona California Colorado Oklahoma Oregon Texas Washington Wyoming

1/

2/

3

$165,256 1,205 1,205

43,939 4,690. 946 11,835 11,216 518 199 1,043

635 11,669 619 569 1,085 716 369

119,027 956 100,715

4

$337

$123,563

(2/)

185

136'

---

---

1

---

11

89 76

11

14

760

110

---

--

--

455

7,482

26

20 39

(3/)

;

__

53

(3/) ---

--

39

75

3,278 67 146

250

21

206

123 127

-21

122 84

637

.121

1,418

792

6,027

(3/) (5/) --

(3/) (3/)

(3/) (3/)

(3/)

(3/) (3/) 23

71

(3/)

(3/)

700 2,385 399

1,348 2,181 575

549

(3/) 12

82

390

6 --

19

152

58

S7

1,996 2,265

(3/) (3/) --

--

by State

(3/)

4,1C4

56

Data included in table 34 (expenditures for administration departments of education).

(5/)

--

142 26:

8,700 420

94

8

Data incomplete; totals for 22 of the 26 States reporting intermediate administrative units. Expenditures for New Hampshire, South Carolina, and Vermont included with expenditures for local education agencies; no report for Montana.

429

--

--

71

3,991 295

475

3,360 857 56 542

--

266

--

12

7,308 5,513

71 --

.175

21

4/ 5,219

--

.

$15,408

306

3' (4.)

124

$1,242

9 16

13 --

105,502 956

.15,758

II

--

-19

5/ 100,715

I D

--

463 410 1,537 389

117

9

Travel, supplies, and other expenses

47 227 64 1,280 77

--

19

Other employed personnel

TI6

130

571 456

178

(3/)

Secretarial and clerical personnel

730 730

12,773

6

(5/) --

$531

17,488 3,413

25

--

$1,405

(2/)

311

127

Health personnel

(2!)

19

(5/)

$16,877

186 1,388 3/ 8,951 310

100

Attendance personnel

6

5

S136

Salaries

3/

--

31

(3/) --

(3/)

(3/)

(3/)

468

3,848

328 209 783 67

--

195

324

1,884

--

77

The figure in column 5 represents total expenditures for salaries, travel, and other expenses of the superintendent's office.

4/

Data for column 8 included in column 6.

5/

Data fo: columns 3 and 4 included in column 5.

.aule 36.--Current expenditures for administration of elementary and secondary local education agencies, by region and State or other area: United States: 1969-70 1/ (In thousands of dollars)

Region and State or other area

Total expenditures for administration of local education agencies 2

1

United States

.

North Atlantic Connecticut2/ Delaware Maine Maryland Massachusetts New Hampshire New Jersey 5/ New York Pennsylvania 4/ .

Rhode Island Vermont District of Columbia Great Lakes and Plains Illinois Indiana .

Iowa Kansas

Michigan Minnesota Missouri2/ Nebraska North Dakota Ohio South Dakota Wisc, 'sin

Southeast Alabama Arkansas Florida Georgia Kentucky Louisiana Mississippi North Carolina South Carolina Tennessee Virginia West Virginia

West and Southwest Alaska Arizona California?/ 5/. Colorado Hawaii8/ .

.

.

.

.

.

.

$1,148,579

3

Secretarial and clerical assist'nts

Supplies and other expenses

6

5

4

$17,694

$611,265

$260,094

$259,530

58,181

86,967 2,370 1,123 685 3,771 3,814

146 149

204,112 3/ 13;860 3/ 3,613 4/ 2,199 5,025 10,364 2,431 3/ 36,765 80,650 3/ 43,966 1,409 1,899

13

1,931

357,775 82,736 21,568 20,015 13,198 65,730 26,446' 23,178 10,551 3,817 62,097 5,718 22,721

9,804

74,013

(7/)

186,113 3/ 65,199 10,625 12,433 7/ 10,585 26,323 11,634 6,606 5,024 2,542 18,624 7/ 4,997

856

11,521

5,711

159,272 9,764 12,355 27,036 14,816 9,673 14,737 '8,161 17,150 9,192 14,152 14,768 7,468

4,048

82,468 4,386 8,001 3/ 19,455 5,319

34,052 3,486 1,766

278,565 5,005 9,007 116,442 12,680

135 -73 --

352,967 16,230 4,737 4,946 17,427 23,442 3,237 47,135 145,581 77,871 4,198 3,376 4,787

3,707 ---

(4/) --

213 152 ---

3,034

--

542 5,592 (7 /)

754 1,061 --

371

628 --

229 --

1,098 473

5,335

102 781

4,917 3,475 6,794 7,124 5,954 6,794 4,914

300 336 --

157

408 164

138,572 3,590 2,792 39,357 3/ 9,889

3,679 5,068 2,117

Idaho Montana 2/ 9/ Nevada

New Mexico Oklahoma Oregon Texas Utah Washington Wyoming

Salaries

Superintendents and other administrative personnel

Compensation of board members

2,150 10/ 5,068 801

5,606 13,631 12,848 66,374 3,856 19,676 2,576

Outlying Areas: Canal Zone Guam

__ __

62 --

539 2,068

(3/) (3/)

2,062 8,632 9,051 271 (3/)

33,172 (3/)

1,620 542 2,331

(3!)

5,211 1,990

(I) 16,355 7,715 10,523 1,944 -25,064 (7/)

383 10,370 31,259 30,870 1,023 787 512

87,S46 17,537 5,189 --

2,613 22,298 6,036

1 6,049 3,213 647 18,409 721 5,134

2,993 5,196 1,181

38,710 1,663 2,589 6,483 5,181 1,940 5,105 1,723 31328 2,068 5,049 2,371 1,210

93,848

46,007

(3/)

3,843 2,296 3,935 2,664 6,692 --

--

4,810 60,084 (3/)

742 (10/)

1,414 1,331 17,001 2,791

787

(Inn 349 906,

2,934 6,662 4,896 46,677 2,473 9,994 1,289

967 1,766 4,280 2,920 11,233 426 5,859 761

146

235

1F17

979

293

792

4

2,689 5,032 8,464 894

3,823 526,

1/ Data are shown to the extent reported.

7/ Data for columns 3 and 5 included, in column 4.

2/ Distribution estimated by Office of Education.

8/ All expenditures arc included in table 34 (expenditures for administration at the State level).

3/ Data for column 5 included in column 4. 4/ Data for column 3 included in column 4.

9/ Data from Current Expenditures by Local Education Agencies for Free Public Elementary and Secondary Education, 1969-70

5:/ Data from published annual State report.

6/ Includes data for adult education and summer school programs.

(0E-72-34).

10/ Data for columns 5 and 6 included in column 4.

59

Table 37.--rurrent'e:Tenditures for instrucIio5 in :It:II-time public elc, star,: and secondary lay schools. by region and State Cr other area: United States, 196.9-79 (In thousands of dollars)

Other expenditures for instruction Total salaries of for instrucinstruction tional staff Total expond i ores

Region and State or other

Salaries of clerical assistants to in:vruc-

Tot al

tional pe rsonnel

823,270.158

North Atlantic Connecticut Delaware

(,82',747 415,596 72,611 108,01, 303,121 668,258 71,013 886,876 2,575,703 1,266,087

Maine ..... Maryland Massachusetts New Hampshire New Jersey.3'

New York Pennsylvania Rhode Island Vermont 11(.:;trict of Columbia

,

te.st=les .

./

School library books

Supplies and other expenses

fessionals It

S

United States

Salaries of teacher

7

9

921,378,777

52,391,392

9620,503

5163,822

9277,795

8156,518

$1,153,250

,,,

779,395 15,2:0 5,961 9,696 47,861 80,087 8,021 32.822 354,062 156,7677 10,327 5,406 17,165

225,419

50,855

.10,699

599,995 10,088

6,043,358 ),/

in-.

1,3.151

90.518 457,260 608.171 62,993 804,081 2,221,641 1,199,321

100,401 53.132 100,026

99,975 47,726 82,861

6,548,011 286 318 1 3(0,114 354,516 255,212 1,206,591 530,144 445,951

3,830,-176

(2/)

ILO

83,370 5,147

5,456

1,1763

1,1110

1,831,

1,115 6.321 3,225

2,395 549

(4/)

1,625 5,416 19.145 1,078 11,725 -26.322

10,389

17A14

3,097 6,908 722 5,299 NA 15,342

4,180

177 351

4,404

5,064

1,774 704 1,327

523 341

173,661

64,208 2,852 0,560

14,986 10,750 1,209 26,201

4/ 117,299 56,069 2,512

091

4,278

3,051 3.973

1,144

18,041

74,020 4,121 31,319 210,441 77,952 5,265 2,310 7,946

196

.

Great Lakes and Plains Illinois Indiana Iowa

Kansas

MichiganfY Minnesota Missouri Nebrasi' North Dakota Ohio South Dakota Wisconsin .

Southeast Alabama Arkansas

,

Florida(2/

Georgia Kentucky Louisiana Mississippi North-Carolina South Carotin Tennessee Virginia West Virginia West and Southwest Alaska Arizona California % Colorado Hawaii Idaho Montana 241/

Nevld

New Mexico Oklahoma Oregon Texas Utah Washington Wyoming Outlying Areas: Canal Zone Guam

.

159,561

62,928 1 988,659 71,927 524,719

1,164,550 521,041 323,321 254,190 1,063,292 459,292 398,826 139,364 57,148 945,823 66,320 457,419

4 M16,710 '77.'72 146,370 711,275 415,194 248,817 131,720 176,257 469,916 '58,405 1,3,974 499,599

5,599,458 249,398 124,745

165,454

154,008

626,508.

366,991 2311,172

304,452 156,460 417,585 217,692 255,034 43.1,087

5,414,485 5,892,690 51,003 40,868 189,361 207,255 2,714,769 2/ 2.582,176 230,542 259,805 84,881 96,075 62,352 68,697 72,703 83,765 124,842 231,091 '7','60 1 090 515 121,930460,819 46,449

9,684 10,704

20,197 5,789 142,556

--

1,930 19,964 9,861 5,295 NA 305 12,000 565 4,723

58,213 9,271 396 (5/)

343 5,328 7,039 8,15.1

2,655 779 13,657 1,965 6,246

62,320 11,552 5,436 (5/1

3,121 7,966 7,242 5,859 5,762 867 5,587

93n 8,042

6,1,117

91,1)

67,299

13,454

416,253 28,575 21,635 54.165 45,254 18,646 27,247 19,837 52,533 20,713 35,040 45,312 14,445

111,859

5,156 6,619 4,555 4/ 18,074 14,210 3,279

1,712

1,1,72

478,298

109,073

31,177

77,479

44,486

((7/ 10,158 17,894 132,593

4/ 2,920

(3/ )

-1,197

5,872

--

(2/) 9,31)9

(11/) 1,436 12,596

1,157

3,228 29,701 2,853

(9/)

2,407 42,706 7,717 4,306 -1,823

29,26.1

42,11)1)

8,567 9,046

1,117 -1,658

111,536 204,236 245,562 956,418 108,244 404,040

54,420 12,125 9,265 6,211 57,719 17,475 9,886 2,638 997 8,510

711,852 .17,125

11,193 6,144 11,065 8,636 13,357 26,855 31,697 104,417 13,686 58,779 4,310

2,4,466

- 63,101

717,554 121,838 39,074 31,195 21,113 143,598

2,895 923

--

NA 6,733 739 2,025 2,533 9,1157

NA (1/)

7,722 3,462

(2/) 1,35

485

4/ 5,187 4,550

14/) _-

3,092 12,285 8,453 25,485 2,973 24,042 1,097

1,020

261,

993

1/ Includes expenditures for textbooks purchased by State for distribution to local education agencies.

37,489 4,718

--

4,931 17,378 2,618 NA NA

223 46

359,052 45,713 12,537 5/ 11,927 9,505 69,621 29,237 19,631 7/ 9,142 2,629 8/ 103,122 3,191 34,854

58,616

49,163

139,107,

2,097 6,137 9,6'0 6,925 5,237 4,805 3,011 5,006 5,275 4,256 3,567

1,727 1,950

9/ 19,053 5,141 22,302 22,812 9,137 13,946 8,682 24,832 8,706 9,584 7,512 4,520

742 1,234

1,255 803 2,125 2.025 3,839 16,679 1,746 6,373

9.790 ,,917 2,222 1,090 2,455 2,819 2,181 2,826 12,501

2,736 318 700 669 312

215,993 II/ 3,021 7,358 911,296

10,259 6,603 2,999

3,954 2,971

2,1)18

4,972 10,561)

1,79

1,885 5,181 10,647 1,294 5,720 484

180 244

110 138

343 237

10,993 34,228 5,055 20,614 2,080

8/ Includes expenses of all federally funded programs. 9/ Data for-column 5 included in column 9.

2/ Data for columns 5 and 6 included it column'3. 5/ Data from published annual State report.

10/ Distribution estimated by Office of Education. 11/ Data for column 8 included in column 9.

4/ Data for column 6 included in column 5.

12/ Data from Current Expenditures by local Education Aiuisiel for Free Public Elementary and Secondary Education, 1969-70 (0E-72-34), and distribution estimated by Office of Education.

5/ Data for columns 7 and fl'included in column 9.

6/ Includes expenditures for summer school programs. 7/ Includes expenditures for Elementary and Secondary Education Act not distributed among other columns.

60

11

Table 35.-.Current expenditures for salaries of :be instructional staff in fun-time elementary and secondary day schools. hy region and State or other area: Onited S:AteS. 1909-70 1/ (In thousands of dollars)

leachers and other n,msupe)eisory instruetion41 staff Region and State or other area

Supervisors of instruction

Total

Principals

5

United States

.

520,078,777

.

North Atlantic Connecticut22 Delaware6/7/ Maine Maryland Massachusetts New Hampshire_ . New Jersey !! 2. New York Pennsylvania Rhode Island Vermont District of Columbia . .

.

.

Great lakes and Plains Ill)

,s

Indiana Iowa Kansas

Michigan Minnesota Missouri Nebraska North Dakota Ohio South Dakota Wisconsin

.

5515,339

0,045,355 4/ 337,287 63.651 98,318 457,260 605.17i 62.995 501,034 2,221,641

107.244 7,9461,274

2,298 9,453 14,494 1.540 12,405 26,050 27.178 1,575 1,154

1,109,321 90,075 47,726 92,861

2,1(77

5,1130,476

94,372

1,104,550 521,041 525,321 254,100 1,063,292 459,292 393,820 119.364 57,148 945,325 66.320 457,419

14,304 10,680

4,056 3,035 19,516 9,933

Other

Classroom teachers

701;11

I ibrarians

tiuttructional,

personnel!.

6...

8

7

51,132,985

519,430.401

518,092,055

.5191.074

390,659 23.837 3,800 5,135 53,690 40,117 3,749 42,944 171,057 53,204 5,023 2.280 5,790

5,545,450 565,594 55,575 90,932 114.007 533,54o 57.901 718,705 2,024,133 1,028.940 55,476 44,312

5.208,179 341,010 15,017 57,104 359,200 :15,772 55,659 705,001 1.515,540 909.280 78.194 42,225 67,570

10,849

230,128

(1/1

1_725

55 19,904 2,333

(5/)

5/ 3,098

355,100 45,024 52,913 21.070

5,397.919 1,105,202 477,419 298,153 214,885 973,615 421,893 360,338 120,149 53,754 870,167 62,524 424,975

5,149.6911

01,401

10,177 70,161

27,460 24,587 7,906 2,617 63,237 3.297 25,615

7,901

"2,249 778 12,420 700 8,797

.74,501

8:

1.003,550 418,496 251,756 208,471 920.789 390.154 545,104 122,004 52,309 021,205 60,822 400,405

51,143.552

10,7.42

11.7115

6,40g

25,939 S/ 2,21: 57 45.701 65,553 41,378 3,111 1,455 5,525

(5/) C7/1

(/1 19,770 1,738 056 1,509

185,850 5/ 41,050

(1/)

0,354 1,837 3.770 15,965 10,536 4,192 2,6117

11,969 10,572 2,656 50,839 12,073 13,552 4,538

605 11,514

31,570

-..

1,502

(5/)

5/ 18.515

/

7211

. .

3,500,458 249,398

Southeast Alabama Arkansas Florida Georgia Kentucky Louisiana Mississippi

12.1,7.13

North Carolina ..

South Carolina Tennessee Virginia West Virginia

,

.

.

.

.

West and Southwest Alaska Arizona California !'

Colorado Hawaii Idaho Montana41/ 7/

Nevada New Mexico Oklahoma Oregon Texas Utah Washington Wyoming Outlying Areas; Canal Zone Guam

620,808 506,991 230,172 564,482 156.460 417,553 217.692 288,054 454.087 154,009

64,485 3,645 758 13,908 6,967 3,386 4,465 2,786 6,718

49,235 2,083

(10/)-

40,954.

(5/)

136,531

132,773

1,7719

186,211 3,062 12,399

5,179,035 37,806 174,879 2,582,176

4.500,964 55,544 163,843 2,078,447

.16,830

(1(1/)

(10//

14.535 5,102 2,571 3,635 1,615 7,707 18,128 15,719

571 185 727

546 1,184

2,278 4,820 18,253 1,929 10,049 624

265 427

60,542 7,322 28,118 2,600

444

626

79,204 58,295 68,341 50,302 102,610 183,831 220,024 907,623 98.905 565,874 35,875

7,855 7,993

(9/)

12/1

1,446 2,539

625,241 10/ 2,262 7,105

11(1/)

5.005 4/

(1(1/)

WI

2(11,751

74,472 55,505 64,706 47,255 97,410 166,742 100,250 879,224 92,065 325.861 50,505

12,837 3,365 3,685 5,507 5,409

(9/1

77 412,785

,

--

....'

6,205 8,119 5,070 13,059 6,055

9/ 207,7.11

2111,171

99,930 3,442 2,060 5/ 54,742

'60

2,263

14,214

5,086

8,567 9,046

577,1(01

3,169,024 228,011 112.711 522,259 536,877 193,167 261.395 135,717 369,526 191,447

2(1,905

10.595 22,794 12,995 11,095

5,197 9,049 2,964

189.561

3,508.048 232,117 117.039

356,877 212,257 251.801 143,075 388,072 200,991 267,744 414,231

75,802

1,414,455 40,868 2,582,170 230,542 .94,581 62,512 72,703 54,466 111,130 201,236 240,562 080,118 108,244 404,040 42,100

217,925 13,635 6,968 35,938 23,116 14.100 18,155

2,718 915 1,454 1,150 1,946 2,106 (5/) 17,T182

2,781 11,920

7,469 7,484

(5/1

69 197

1)1/ 506,729

1/ 9,420 2,414 2,073 2,181 1,864

3,290 14,523

5! 25,794 19,517 3,544 25,093 5/ 2,572

717 3(2

1/ Data are shown to the extent reported.

6/ Data from published annual State report.

2/ Includes salaries of guidance and psychological personnel, audiovisual and television instructors, and other nonsupervisory instructional personnel.

7/ Includes data from Current Expenditures of Local Education Agencies for Free Public Elementary and Secondary Education 1060-70 (0E-72-34).

3/ Distribution estimated by Office of Education.

8/ Data for column 7 included in column 6.

4/ Includes salaries of clerical assistants and paraprofessional staff.

9/ Data for columns 7 and 8 included in column 6. 10/ Data included in column 8,

5/ Data (Sr column 7 included in column 8.

61

Table 33.--C3, rrent expenditures for plant operation and mainlenNnce for '(II' lie other area, ;hilted State,,, 1969-70

to,: Ion And Stalc or

pnrooses,

(In thv.:ands of dollars)

Spor,aio., or plant

Region .ind State or other area

Iotal

Salaries of custediani, engineers. etc.

Fuel or heat

Maintenance oz" pliut. (repairs and replacemenzl

Utilities except Fuel or hea:

Other

Supplies

'total

8

,.

United States North Atlantic Connecticut Delaware Maine Mir:1and Massachusetts New Hamp9hire New Jersey 3/ New York Pennsylvania NI Rhode Island Vermont District of Columbia .

92,557217

NA

1., 711,619

.

2! 59,621 9,186 12.337 57.725 73,851 7,651 101,155 2/ 349,217 27,. 206,56 11,259 6.173 12,982

.

53

5,575 6,125 38,062 16,:,41

4,054 67,,533

256.975 196.209 7,234 3,591 0.302

c

902 2;190

10,1.10 (4.0

1,154 1,525 515

1,715 1,195 1,121 NA

72,907 2/ 56,836 29,675 165,561 68,565 45,259

9,716 NA 6/ 9,575

5,212 61,994

11,195 NA 17,515 105,285 40,489 26,755 10,329 5,752 82,529 3,910 03,772

Southeast Alabama Arkans.s Florida Georgia Kentucky LcuisiAna Mississippi North Carol(, South Carolina Tennessee Virginia Kest Virginia

357,510

177,555

56,749

[5,111 (1,555

7,9.42

il..33,25

West and Southwest Alaska Aricona California hh' Colorado

617,078

Michigan Minne6et4 Missouri Nebraska North hakot Ohio South Dakota

Wisconsin

(Iowa ii

Idaho

Montana (0' Nevada New Mexico OkIu31mi Oregon Texas Utah Washington Wyoming

15,521

8,219 118,634

61,925 56,971 23,2.14

27,558 13,761

51.454 18,507 10,868 45,559 19,516

5,615 56,6;9 19,010 11,655 16,555 6,164 16,267 8,477 16,104 25,482 9,157

7,721 15,744 25,729 29,955 101,513 15,477 54.155 5.179

NA 17,105 4,265 1,248 NA 4,427 7,195 11,196 18,110 59,176 7,466 32,252 2,846

NA 2,367 5A 1,213 NA 626 1,576 2,575 2,954 5,555 1,525 4,583 6/ 1,818

1,110 975

618

Outlying Areas: Canal Sane Guam

(1!)

6/

$974.941

:'.1

1/255,155

NA NA

NA NA

121

449 1.169 4.577 5.075 543

2,259 2,166 125

II .813

15.786

0.527

31,

'.3

NA 515

NA 4;3 835 5.591.

NA NA 576 484

NA

(''l 5

191

296

2,795 1,320 3.652 602 202 3,367 2.141 (4/) 4/ 142,145 57.572 11,,546157 543 5.1199

2,733 5,379 22,176 35,959 2.185 33,117 (2(1 (2/1

3,171

S

1iai

613 :1.151

9.900

5

.1115

121

3.11 16

531.

504

2,732

5,430

IS).

NA 11,230

NA 915 996 NA

/257,227

NA

52,123'

21,992 7,940

17/1

10,731

11.751

25,556 1,465 5,952

551 125

48.327 14,795 21,715 7,125 1.873

1,771 511

--

4.326

NA

735

7/ 2,787 159

other

:mid,

11

NA

NA.

22,594

WI

NA 3,911

NA 11,656 9,524 AA 1,275 11,955 2,935 1,175

119

6,510

NA 8,531

4,0113

4,593

113,556

19,313

15,755

176

914

!0)2

15.,729

1,695

245

2,304 22,497

6,455

1,551

93,133 9,682 4,124 16,527 9,991 6,587 6,949 3,798 7,755

21,178

9,216

161,413

20,611

487 999 969 1,556

5,629

71,559 3,993 1,053 16,593 6,611 5,005

22,099

(L/1

19/1

12/)

2,767 6,012 1,459 2,369

oS5

1,232 3,1192

2,414 1,131 1,507 1,545 1,989 1,553 2,055 2,841 968

.1,767

7,154 10,100 3,806

NA NA

'/3

NA 7,156 NA

1,224 NA 1,781

Data for column 8 are included in column 2.

3/

Data from published annual State report.

96 NA.

5,151 4/ 337

.(o/)

355 942 2,195 1,812 6,776 753 2,823 397

712 552 652 1,761 224 1,549 118

503 278

78

148

Includes estimates for States linable to report a breakdown between operation and maintenance of plant.

968 980

NA 458 562 225 NA

NA 1.915 NA 2,249 5,459 6,494 6,596 28,245 5,508 9,647

If

501 945 161

NA 622 NA

6,4(17

if

324

1,139

4/

Data included in column 7,

5/

Includes expenditures for adult education and slimmer school programs.

.

65

459'

62

4.873 30,926 17,551 5,278 140;48 8.455 19,975 9,475 10,935 25,597 8,086 271.951 .2,81M

9,236 124,611 10,544 6.921 2,179 4,702 2,556 3,546 6,662 '15,475 11,515 6,872 27,569 1,966

1,942 9,134 3,536 5,751

1569 1,169

11 ,720

4,350 957

9,184 611

1,226 %A NA 1,962 335

4,953 6,924 865 NA

1,7117

NA NA 1,456 NA 1,567 NA 217

NA

1,239

---

2,220 1,822 4,451 79,459 2,590

5,552 579

944 61

6,470

5,245 5,597 3,299 991 9.131 951

3,346

51;153

9/

NA (9/)

NA 1.455 NA 479 3,5

285 (11/)

1,193 2,964

4,653 139

9,852 5.661 2,131 9,532' 3,821 8,572 3,137 5,154 .1,115 2,23(1

NA NA 9/ 2,818 NA 2,092 .

NA 915 NA 1,516

5,126 2,702 5,502

5,359

4,576 1,099 9,939

331

531

2,068 3,239 022

IS

ISO

1905

695 495

NA

3,573 111,5.12

2,1)15

1,54C 747 2,924 1,652 2,212 1,215 529

3,5(32

591

NA

12,613

8,521.

1,400

536 4.971 11,512 994 5,315 NA NA 1.699

19

729

1.121

3,114 1,133 652

%A '.:A

-41

NA 1,372 5,525 2,391 2,494 2,255 398 1.138 797 5,667

12,821 15,547 5,291 1.975 27,571 1,519

1,551 9,576

2,715 1,961 3,352 1,559 1,985 4,580 3,000 4,587 5,951 2,489

NA 551 997

i

16/1 23 ,(in? ,

9,174 2.747 1,712 17,191

NA 1,268

15,2(12

29,199 16,974

19,765 8,951

NA 4,891 15,075

9,261 15,802 280,714 25,569 4,826 5,251

18.280

15,1,19

NA '6,941

Indiana Iowa Kansas

NA NA 1,986 2,327 7.511 12.544 1,492 14/1 29,7722

NA 116.977

.

..

3,997 7.967 1,355

Aj 5.Z1 1:

Oreat Lakes and Plains Illinois

NA

NA NA

32, 5

Salaries oi varCon(000104 pourers. painters, services

13.151

1.911

431

97

67

Data for column 5 included in column 4.

7/

Data for column 7 included in column 6.

8/

Data for columns 4 and 6 arc induded in colt= 5.

9/

Data included in coital. 12..

10/

Data from Yarious published reports.

11/

Pata are included in table 44 (expenditures for capitol outlay).

1a5le M.-Current expenditures for fixed charges for tub lie school purposes, hr rev on and It ate or other "rea, llnited States. 1960-70 In thou.ands of dollar'.)

Allocated to pupil costs legion and State r other ATeJ

total

fixed ,:harges

Total

allocated to pupil costs

Not

Contributions to employee retirement systems

and

Rents

Judgments State

Total

2

1

United States

Insurance

3

50,09,725

.

1.132,283

1,189,590

.

5,766

:-.7,766

952,389 57,873

8,1544

8,168

9,899 51.172 33.512 5,916

9,899 61,1'2 33.542 6.915

158,351 520.781 198,0-5 11,19' 5,875 7,935

158.551 620,781

509.1153

191,482 15,197 5,873 7,953

113,105 9,975 5,979 7,586

56,882 2,953 2,071

1,51" 21,744 503,863 90,223 7,013 1,909 7,381,

--

34'

909,157 169,334 54,494 37,972 :5,420 291,261 59,520

906,551 168,495 64,218 37,9'2 23,120 201,261 58.221

564,449

550,119 74,2'7 41,881

304,350 37,094 9,658

109,38

16,155 11,850

5.949 195,775 7,193 74,162

46,135 15,830 5,949 193,776 7,193 74,162

Southeast Alabama Arkansas Florida Georgia Kentucky Louisiana Mississippi North Carolina . South Carolina . Tennessee Virginia West Virginia

494,550 47,542 21,157 67,782 47,205 22,704 41,163

493,770 47,542 21,!57 67,782 47,205 21,824 41,165

18,141

18,141

55,554 15,120 41,111 58,472 17,689

66,564 45,120 41,111 58,472 17,689

62,860 34,367 37,024

West and Southwest Alaska Arizona California 2/ 4/ Colorado Hawaii

676,809

676,809 4,400

564,064 1,039 4,258 271,821 20,006

232,169 1,039

12,587

8,194

12.587 7,729

466

1,228

(3/)

--

(3/)

(31)

Connecticut 2:

Delaware Maine Maryland Massachusetts New Hampshire Sew Jersey 21 New York Pennsylvania Rhode Island Vermont District of Columbia

Great Lakes and Plains Illinois Indiana Iowa Kansas

Michigan Minnesota Missouri Nebraska North Dakota Ohio South Dako,a Wisconsin

.

Idaho Montana 2/

Nevada New Mexico Oklahoma Oregon Texas Utah Washington Wyoming

4,4011

11,904 313,931 27,978 12,587 9,905 10,998 5,088

30,458 55,176 109,053 17,990 66,639 5,547

11,904 313,931 27,978 12,587 9,906 10,998 5,088 15,154 50,458 35,176 109,053 17.990 66,639 5,547

1,227 369

1,227 369

15,154

7,256 'd0)2 12,055 11,232 5.'39 135,523

111,280 51,519

-

19,983 153,345 50.493 20010' 1.2,275 4,2117

151,046 5,429 640161

428,624 43,525 18,441 51,704 40,453 19,221 34,571 16,155

53,981 16,224

4:6-02

13,113 26,873 26,187 97,918 11,760 61,752 4,554

co,ts 1.

11

5i, O56,920

.

Other

$1,153,747

$1. 145,3'9

3336,712

$31.',32

A43,339

5245,780

95,988

555,857

146,574

11,716

5,10-

2,592

l5:1

15%)

Irirl

"1.154 19,895

7456

ISa

1,339 5,142 13,505 1,025 27,982 53,408 21,814 3,115 1,239

1411

619

207

'23 702 54

1,009

94

5,5111

1:3

576 45,510 4,811

356

19

33,752 24,393 1,099

87,227 5,779

516

22.981 10,054

11,837 3.950 1,256

271

275

13/1

/311

779

(3/) C3/l

1,818 1,989

3,736 1.475

3/ 37,972 5/ 393 9,757

21,-15li

7,051 5,1192,

44,297 :1,909 2,212 114,179

203 "05

',758

5.35

--

5,488 119,131 39,915 354 3,057 ...

--

41,565 272,427 39,777 19,096 --

18,049 16,913 30,551 --

46,457 31,478 28,000 44,016 7,090

--

73,586

_

---

15,055 ...

90,159 --

32,316 --

14,494 5,811 10,537 4)1,453

9,209 4,207 151,046 5,429 18,499 156,197 5,846 8,345 51,704 22,404 2,308 4,019 16,155 16,403 2,889 9,024 9,965 9,135

331,595 .4,258 198,235 20,006

2,754 32,444 14,710 2,859 2,168

14

89

--

5,592 241

--

451

1,231

211

19

12,926

1,096 285 1.391

1,402

27,406

85 1,207

91 572

37,558 1,963 1,577 11,353 1,955 2,918 4,658 1.349 3,463 2,735 2,845

3,942

1,883 253

21,651 1,539 997

2.561 1,151

1,511 18'

43,022 (3/)

I ,302

6.929

164

225

III

31

800

23 1,105 205

129 168 447 158 222 45

171

1,488 472

7

19

7,714 1,242 419

3,797

2,586 (3/)

6:169

(3/) 1,131

63,338 3/ 3,361

11

34

(3/1

(3/1

(5/1

3/ 42,110 2,590

1,029 1,810

2,904 7,303 8,838 4,615 3,148 772

--

1.04

126

772

--

--

--

80

34 (3/1

3/ 10,998

(3/1

50

230 150 415

370

---

27

--

531

178

1,095 1,433 926

672

393 605 1,067

130

26

471 84

592 356

592 356

--

65

635 13

1/

Data are shown to the extent reported.

3/

Data included in column 10.

2/

Data from Current Expenditures of Local Education Agencies for Free Public Elementary ana Secondary Education, I9g9-70 (0E-73-34).

4/

Data from published annual State report.

63

I .599

880

3.701 3,563

258

4,7906

841

2,4711

--

311

2,592

-

106

870 282

--

4,002 13,113 :1,820 25,187 7,759 11,760 29,435 4,554

;,

Out lying Areas:

Canal Zone Guam

allocated to pupil

Local

$3,2-2,409

North Atlantic

Interest on current loans

880

Table 41. --Current expenditures for attendance, health, transportation, food, and miscellaneous school services for public school purposes, by region and State or other area: United States, 1969-70 1/ (In thousands of dollars) Total expendit0res For these school services

Region and State or other area

United States North Atlantic

.

.

.

Connecticut .1/

Delaware Maine Maryland Massachusetts New Hampshire New Jersey 4/ New York Pennsylvania Rhode Island Vermont District of Columbia

Great Lakes and Plains Illinois Indiana Iowa

.

Total

'cr"ces :.!

school

services 3/

.1

$91,624

$6,701

$245,150

$205,542

$34,633

$1,218,557

$573,032

$12e.762

8.18,944

44,866

2,455

201.464 4.624 3,097 4,988 14,197 22,419 2,378

62,507 2,088

6,342 2,436 45 4,032 21,926 6,988

105,994 6/ 6,234 1,176 612 1,0P9 6,064

425,554

591 135 P5

3,870 20,777 6,418

1,145 570

11,165

452

.137

15

114,273 6,234 1,256 748 1,714 6,663 1.130 20,695 47,577 25,872 1,637 747

111,279

36,087 9,313 15,127 51,894 69,988 9.506 100,047 577,614 151,290

42,410 5/ 891

55,071 17,132 4,629 3.153 1,976 4.419 4,676 4,264

411,908

9

5

126 $1)

6.010 2,310 42

(5/) 7 9 3

33.

96 1

161

6.954

10

16

9,9O

1,522

1,405

119

654.020

23,386 5,706 2,964 677

21,757'

1,629 200

112,551

64,625 42.901

264

5,639 2,129 1,567 367

351

19

15

.1,113

17

507 143 112 4

41

.1

395

16,826 5/ 1,031 425 497 2,144 3,014

2,052

494,278

11,194

442 617 2,899 3,173 1,592 309 2,358 822

2.060 2,770 807

5955

1,514 214

2,110 7S7 1,564 2,495 758

312

10,631 5/ 171 336

(9/)

(9/)

171

1,430 2,130

12,951

5,926 6/ 3,155 1,781

3,267 4,164 3,223 1,882 56

7,075 397 I,37h

.

1,702

151

12.164 4,181 705 (6/) 195 1,151

513 1,041

2,015 21

344 865

511

2,250 4,825 8,743 29,015 31,413 4.940 45,250 196,694 71,981 4,897 .3.855

54

7.oal

7,505

6/ 886

(6/)

975 449

1118

257,595 22,022 19,463 30,856 50,574 4/ 15,632 34,368 17.435 35,658 22,258 23,829 25,359 10,656

21,988 8/ 19,608

188,912 872 8,043

20,487

1,711

60,728

56,059

4,655

212,960

95 247 65 196 275 49

122 187

465

2,549

2,549 1,602 867 2,175

563

197

1,035 553

.17.1

427

2,i81 31,949 2,461

2,578 6/ 31,949 2,081

(6/)

313

81

6,' 462

(6/) 39 121 171 364

(5/) 6 (9/)

92

561

121

3,768 464 574

220

597 3fi

5/ 36

22 (5/)

463 3,991 448

422 965 1.134 581 11,492 333 2,930 372

55

55

110 68

68

47 202

Tso

10 4

15

25

2,013 131)

1,061 76

89,187 30,756 3,855 1,962 6,787

23,480 9.980

528 350 301 675

319 1,221 1,018

1,229

17,23.1

565 625 7.057 1.015 12,836 :2,251 15,714 322 354

194,765 31,265 20,054 11,581 14,567 10,212 56,213 25,654 40,931- 4/ 18,248 .30,151 17,475 7,540 4/ 4,156 7,606 T/ 4,559 44,516 31,955 4/ 4,336 5,464 41,196 77 15,177

.1,074 536 1,87! 1,036

119 7SS 160 78

10

359,318 50,765 36,94S 25,585

220,745 13,656 11.251 19,810 24,604 18,798 29,707 14,590 21,363 (0,229 17,958 23,671 15,125

15,108 886 I,084 1,678

(5/)

(5/)

505

2,631 48

1,779

395 462 462 1,086 1,305 946 15,505

3,958

1,449

4,427

5,296

1,739 2,120 56 5/ 226 203 204 573

59 226 212 219 598 681

615 599 143

19,246 43,150 23,241 1,589 596

.t/ 3,897 77

16

45

(6/) SO 136

1,671

211

2.096

West and Southwest Alaska Arizona California _/ Colorado Hawaii

18,058 156,151 25,250 12,103 8,357 11,743 5,005 17,477 29.221 27,550 94,192 13,291 63.842 6,970

3.505 2,735 5/ 677 247 5,132 1,986 1,255

4,113

18,1)80 1,051

Montana 4/ Nevada New Mexico Oklahom Oregon Texas Utah Washington Wyoming

Miscellaneous

..

3

564,615 57,183 32.260 52,941 57,87S 37,922 67,208 34,302 62,006 35,351 45,283 53,973 28,308

Idaho

Salaries

Food

$98,526

Southeast Alabama Arkansas Florida Georgia Kentucky Louisiana Mississippi North Carolina . South Carolina Tennessee Virginia West Virginia .

Total

'Total expenditures for pupil transportation

2

92,865 67,736 55,454 16,506 13,455 87,687 10,736 63,167,

.

Salaries

Supplies and other expenses

Supplies and other expenses

$2,561,857

28.031

Kansas Michigan Minnesota Missouri Nebraska North Dakota Ohio South Dakota Wisconsin

lea 0; services provided by schools

Attendance services

.1,347

6,309 74,906 11,261 2,486 5,197 6,791 2,882 8,495 12,492 14,339 29,428 4,021 26,215 3,761

4/ 46,276 8,740 7,488 2,701 5,039 1,026 7,149 14,212 8,563 35,472 8,253 33,009 1,069

3,9(12

1,011

943 1,751 164

746 1,168 494 3,321

21 ss

319 948 78 440 569 5

94 585

1,358 35 1,225 -423

528 615 3,021 11,799 49 755

Areas:

Iht2FAF Guam

278 2,044

1/

Data are shown to the extent reported.

2/

Data relate to the net expenditures from Federal, State, and local funds expended to cover deficit of school lunch and school milk programs.

3/

Includes direct expenditures or 'deficits for extracurricular activities for pupils, if paid from school tunas, and any other services for public school pupils not Included elsewhere.

±/

110

168 1,311

608

(08-72-34) and other published reports.

Includes.data from Current Expenditures of Local Education Agencies for Free Public Elementary and Secondary Education, 1969-70

5/

Data for column 5 included in column 4.

6/

Data for column 8 included in column 7.

7/

Supplemented by data from reports of the U.S. Department of Agriculture.

8/

Includes expenditures for community services.

9/

Expenditures for attendance services included with other services.

64

region

Table 42. -- Current expendirures for pupil transportation services, and related data for public school purposes, by United States, 1909-70 and State or other area:

f0411111 1,0001 00125

Lspenditures for transportation of ruhlic school pupils I! (It thousands of dollars)

Region and State or other area

Supplies and maIntenance for buses and garage

Replace. Total

Salaries

t'i'nt of

vehicles

United States

.

.

North Atlantic Connecticut Del-dare Male, Maryland Massachusetts New Hampshire New Jersey 3/ 0/ New York Pennsylvania Rhode Island Vermont District of Columbia .

.

Great Lakes and Plains Illinois Indiana

4

9

10

$164,262

$11,555

$459,651

506.90

2,254,902

59.84

3.6

425,534 111,252 1.,250 3/ 12,210 4,825 497 8,743 2,635 29,015 8,209 31,415 1,236

14,549

37,495

200,616

85.05

(5/) 53 1,254

(3/) 52 1,591 2,351

1,842 (3/)

959,001 33,997 0,574

.76 .05

5.8

(4/) 50:1740

-.81 .01

Iowa

Kansas Michigan Minnesota Missouri Nebraska North Dakot Ohio South Dakota Wisconsin

Southeast Alabama Arkansa s

Florida Georgia Kentucky Louisiana Mississippi North Carolina South Carolina Tennessee Virginia West Virginia West and Southwest Alaska Arizona Californi Colorado Hawaii Idaho Montana 6/ Nevada New Mexico Oklahoma Oregon Texas Utah Washington Wyoming

.15,25(1

190,094 71,981 4,097 5,055 1,071 .

is mile

576,738

.910 .

cost per

Transportation cost as percent of current expenditures for education in el. and sec. schools

3

,

.

Annual mileage of eases to and from schools (in thousands)

9500,517

$1,210.557

.

transportation insurance

Average lit her cost per expenses 2/ pupil transported

1:

393 10,582 40,151 14,701 867 974 736

359,518 149,227 50,760 15,390 11,586 30,940 25,900 3/ 23,508 14,567 5,649 56,215 30,671 40,931 10,760 50,151 7,340 7,006 11,510 5,404 41,196

10.296 2,824

24,604 10,798 79.707 14,590 21,365 10,229 -17,958 23,671 19,128

212,960 4,347 6,309 5/74,906

300 361

32

25,591

59,534 9,87,

3,709 2,022

--

1$ 34

712 --

017

3,536 9,819 4,718 5,423

1,708 556

4,270 909 455

129,886 24,885 17,970

(3/)

(3 /)

Tss

4,7;40

1,1101

302 2,011

1,536 1,749 9,451 1,112 2,958

166 105 -97 254

5,862 22,120 11,370 1,943 2,730 9,905 2,537 30,194

23,192

46,673

5,100

12,757

8,759 2,527 2,5 1,47951

400 528

( 6-1

.268

833 2,017 1,687

3,797 3,705 5,710 4,463 2,189 5,136 4,052 6,124 2,923 5,404 2,861

110.869 3/ 4,347 T, 3,701

13,600

29,762

=42,696

111/1 1,583

111,101

6,006 51

5,197 6,791 2,082 8,495 12,492

'1.813 3/ 6,791 1,478 179

1.1,339

5,627 13,390

5,84 2,55.1

3,701

14,701 1,141

168 1,314

981

48,654

3,051

(5 /)

12,485 13,784 0,555 21,975 7,041 11,751 3,805 7,804 14,814

120,991

66

1,752 2,001 4,156 2,791 881 2.144 5,030

5,2.18

(an 4,223 3,096 17,180 27,695 4,149 29.092

__,

7

(5 /)

7.19

8

188

,317

(5/)

29,100 1,410 0,779

2,80

Outlying Areas: Canal Zone Guam

6

2,352 265 2,820 21,396 9,589 399 086

906

11,261

79,428 4,021 20,245

1,207 222 90 1,442 7,052 2,240

2,1110

220,745 155,019 13,636 3/ 15,636 11,251 19,810

5

--

(3/) (9/)

!

(3/)

338 517 429 628

1,282 627 2,580

01 -..

208 559

350 557

6,287

64.29 67.11 65,31

85.00 129.33 38.55 59,57 67.99 (7/)

70.08 76.07 03,10 87,69 50.71 75.07 99.21 51.91 151.04 128.58

2 71 119.11

91.49 44.45 34.39 53.46

157

379 323

46.55 61.08 49.74 53.91 25.27 43.69 38.24 58.76

2,330

80.392

70.30

50

_.

(3/)

(5 /1

156.51

(57)

(lin

.15.11

(11/)

(1T/110,11/32,710

2,265

Mis- 1,115

--

346 230 2.607 1,129

532 255 (.897 3,363 8,646 785 6,488 627

36

24

--

3,357 1,417

81.39 69.96 05.72 59,34 NA 65.05 72.29 66.55 59.32 55.01 44.49 71.28 (34.35

160

18,32

-141

(3/)

"/)7 57 101

450 369 798

94

2,455

1,12 (5/1

770 7,429 1,1(9.1

3,056 1,170

30,825 6,919 99,501. 105,037 142,925 7,458 7,553 943

1/

Data are shown to the extent reported. Includes Contracted services, fares, for public transportation, and payments in lieu of transportation.

I/

Data included in column 2.

3. 4.0 4.9

.40 1.20

3.4

.511

.66

3.4

.51

4.9

17/1

1.2

.62

3.7 2,7 4.6

.71

.5

0,458 0.1.023

58,000 70,323 19,110 8/ 25,708

.56 .67

3.1

.71

5.2

.30 .29

3.: 7.8

1.11

1.7

,

108,625 16,020 95,618

-

5.9 5.3

550,719 41,096

.10

39,001 47,865 55,495 50,167

.29

48,300 43,281 64,710 4 3,182

.61

.6

3.8 5.2 2.1 4.1

.37

.2 4

9.0 5.6 3.2 2.8

34 .33

47,040 ' 54,955 24,752

.61

6.1

429,777 5,701 22,260 141,000 25,919

.50 1.17 .28

2.'5

--

-.41

12,639 NA

,897 15,158 32,211 24,353 80,969 8,851 41,604 8/ 5,235

528

2/

-1.a

700,814 01,800 52,040 56.873

7,39 4.75

(3/)

1,387

223 1,639 481

86

60.11

9/ 2,557

444 (3/)

,924

(3/)

61 . 04 1.7.51

287 879

.39

NA .59 .56 .39 '.59

5.3 2.2 2.0 3.0 1.8

5.0 5.3 .1.6

3.7 3.6 1.9

.33 .45 .63 .72

2.2 3.7

.59

1.2

7/

Transportation program in the District of Columbia is normally. provided for haudicapped children only hence, computations for cost is not comparable to those of the States.

3/

Estimated by Office of Education.

9/

Data for columns 4, 0, and 7 included in column S.

State no longer collects these data. 5/

Data from published annual State report.

11/

Distribution estimated by Office of Education.

6/

Includes data from Current Expenditures by Local Education Agencies for Pree Public Elementary and Secondary Education, 1969-79 (0E-72-34).

11/

Transportation expense other than drivers' salaries are reported in column 7 with expenditures for operation and maintenance'and is in table 40 with fixed charges.

65

Table 45.--Current expenditures for community services, public summer elementary and secondary day schools, adult education programs, and community colleges, by region and State or other area: United States, 1969-70 (In thousands of dollars)

Community services I/

Region and State or other area

Total expenditures for community services

Public libraries (under local

NonOther public community schools, services

boards of education) 3

4

$261,731

$16,496

$40,202

North Atlantic Connecticut Delaware Maine Maryland Massachusetts New Hampshire New Jersey 4/ New York 0 Pennsylvania Rhode Island Vermont District of Columbia

54,377 2,130

6,560

691 162

169

13,130 2,192 307

Great Lakes and Plains Illinois Indiana

80,594 13,385 2,476 2,742 257 14,273 2,200 8/ 19,775

2

United States

.

.

Iowa

Kansas Michigan Minnesota Missouri Nebraska North Dakota Ohio South Dakota Wisconsin

.

West and Southwest Alaska Arizona California 4/ Hawaii Idaho Montana Nevada

New Mexico Oklahoma Oregon Texas

Utah ... ...

Outlying Areas: Canal Zone Guam

---

.

215

57

105

1,900 44

_

80

206 2,847 18.052 9,799 609

8

15

--

--

6,391

24

_

7,417

__

_

5,583

20,703

---

---

54,507 13,385 2,476 2,742 257 8,754 2,200 19,775

---

5,559 --1

-_

34

69

69 20,703 272 4,407

---

-43

-2(1,703 ---

22,032

4,212

5,446

--

--

1,295

--

6,412

3,541

84

--

3,852 1,179 587 2,274 5,406

--

-

(9/)

.

34,686 936

$128,778

57,295

48,239

9,055

20,127

(3/) 45

--

696 896 3,953 3,050

178 (3/)

45 126 --

52

2,159

1,968

171

82

73

9

3,244 3,244 49,656 5/.41,265

5/ 8,391

-162 29

6

1;327

55,572 12,899 7,365

33,189 12,120 6,745

(6/)

-

136 5,680 4,229

90 5,235 3,817

8,667

504

17,023

15,024

1,999

26,964

8,265

---

2,034

18,608 887 1,497

-

--

--

11,664

22,943

14,527

2,171

--

--

15,931 10,134 1,109 1,371 819 274 7,062 3,814 10,520 3,858

15,931 7,769 848 1,371 600 274 2,086 3,103 3,069 3,177

--

7,375 57

6,642 57

3,043

_

_

--

--

--

135 174

133 174

3,337 287 1,102

2,058 287 889

-1,279 -212

--

--

--

--

104,728

141

923

103,664

1,086

84

194

----

194

25

1,002 25

_

_

_

82,369 3,986

(3/)

--

---

--

588

510

78

30 NA

--

--

--

1,001 155

NA

NA

NA

NA 864 173 529

--

--

141

135

6

267 --

267

(6/)

--

--

--(6/) --

--

--

9,902 4,141 1,246 138

65

65

752

100

93

7

--

12

12

(10/)

.6/

2/

Includes salaries of both instructional and noninstructionai personnel.

3/

Included with current expenditures for regular de,' schools.

4/

Data from published annual State report,

5/

Data for adult education included in columns 6, 7, and 8.

7/

(V8

-

-__

_ 2,366 261 --

219

961

66

-

'

_ 8,416 --

_

_ 2,616 _

2,877

539

200 20,127

200 12,250

7,877

--

--

-

-

--

4,976 710 2,451 681

--

734

1,999

_ _

74

538

--

--

_ --

-

1,445

555 --

--

284 932 155 NA

55 69 --

---

_

_ _

NA

'NA

NA

NA

114

--

--

197

3,297 890

750 173 389 56 2,956 800

--

--

--

--

--

71

140 15

73

-197

_

540 1,262

405

136

843

419

---

--

1,028

734

341

-

--

90

--

_ _

18

-

--

--

_ --

294

-

Data are included in other expenditure tables. A total expenditure of $10,231,265 is included in other expenditure tables.

8/

-

169 168

45,399

--

--

57,065 2,171

_

.

752

19,844

_

--

--

28,511

--

1,552

--

19,543

_

--

--

y Data are shown to the extent reported.

1

447 412

146 8,271 3,221 713 595

--

--

--

df,

-

37,101

--

--

,

--

55,950

--

10,154 3,802 2,631 146 7,467 3,221 544 430

_ _

75,405

7,215 1,545 1,090 479

.

1471

_ _

36,997

345

--

--

44,213 12,699 4,893 3,109

--

--10 --

--

_

2,383 779 618

5,947

32 709 434 433

7

509

(6/)

-

37,101

2,057

7,495

--

--

2,546

;,- 6

557 366

(5/) -55

--

424

11

93

--

289 57

566

--

16 --

(5/)

147

1,130

2,960

236 370 567 1,159 5,406

--

1,277

--

3,615 809

32

609

---

1,295 2,871

709 1,134 800 9,902 4,151 1,246 138

--

--

--

----

NA

--

464

4,846 236 3,520

9,484

NA

_ _

--

(3/) -

---

--

4,846 236 6,481

12,528

--

-168

64

943

-

696 729 3,519 2,441 99 8,433

_

--

1.,374

38

38,231

-

--

--

--

30 NA

38,378

(7/)

.

82,369 4,023

1,828

81

--

_

18,500

782

--

-

14

$28,661

863

(6/)

1,011

13

_

272

84

116

Supplies and other expenses

$110,153

12

_

(5/)

2/

--

4,363

_ _

-

Salaries

$158,813

$107,338

8,433

(6/) 169 31 1,751

4,402

--

--

$14,565

Total community colleges

$21,441

10

$91,914

1,402

--

105

9

7

8106,481

--

_

Community colleges (under local hoards of education)

Adult education I/

Total Supplies Total Supplies adult Salaries and other summer Salaries 2/ and other education 2/ expenses schools expenses

6

$205,051

2,753

35

Southeast Alabama Arkansas Florida Georgia Kentucky Louisiana Missis.i?pi North Carolina . South Carolina . Tennessee Virginia West Virginia :.

Washington Wyoming

2,172 2,753 250 2,847 18,052 23,607 689

Summer elementary and secondary day schools 1/

includes some expenditure for adult education.

'9/

Data included in table 41 (miscellaneous school services).

10/

Less than $500.

Table 44.--Expenditures for capital outlay by local school agencies, and State and Federal aid for school plant capital outlay purposes, by region and State or other area: United States, 1969-70 (In thousands of dollars)

Land and buildings 1/

Region and State or. other area

Total capital outlay

Total land and buildings

Sites (when not included with buildings)

3

United States

$4,659,072

North Atlantic 1,356.826 Connecticut 45,802 Delaware 44,329 Maine 17,360 Maryland 151,532 Massachusetts 107,077 New Hampshire 19,820 New Jersey 6/ 192,204 New York 324 127 Pennsylvania 7/ . 0/ 414,994 Rhode Island 13,5/1 . ..... Vermont 28,185 District of Columbia 27,882 .

.

.

.

.

.

1,245,655 39,978 37,579 14,542 . 134,111 93,044 17,749 169,133 292,695

8/ 382,482 11,534 26,253 26,555

,

Great Lakes and Plains Illinois Indiana Iowa Kansas Michigan Minnesota Missouri Nebraska North Dakota Oh:o South Cakota Wisconsin

.

1,531,251 245,221 5/ 249,294 69,321 34,407 284,656 150,763 70,583 38,662 7,606 245,874 13,826 121,038

10

11

3/ $605,579

NA

NA

$559,579

865,416

NA NA

141,175 5,824

NA

-(4/)

6,750

121,872 75,152 4/ 17,182 4/ 160,712

$3,476

281,519 76,268 14,611 5,982 28,763 27,194 3,244

5.340

$37,148 4/ 13,999

NA $5,491 6,730 5/ 2,819

81,416

6,803 3,213 3,205

5,114 (4/) (4/)

17 281,757 347,392

(4/)

20,958 508

10,350

4/ 24,889

(4/) (4/)

7f/ 22,226

1,210,533 196,437 222,177 43,640 1/ 23,435 217,403

30,440

/ 121,982

(4/)

16,603 7,488 4,451 2,292 17,983

98

4,733 3,063 (4/)

12,636 -__

56,455 25,999 4/ 4,467 198,373 8,546 '91,919

1,351 10,314 769 6,944

1,854

2,819 17,421

14,1)33

--

2,070

5/ 2,070 23,071 31,433 NA 1,865

(5/) ---

121,861

6,506 2,010 3.787 6,033 2,232 NA

NA

NA

125 (11/)

16,552 11/ 31,448 NA 4/ 37,396 18,622 9,323 NA

West and Southwest Alaska Arizona California 6/ Colorado Hawaii Idaho Montana 12/ Nevada

991,741 15.058 48,404 321,809 48,418 30,499 15,823 13,000 11,109 22,155 39,862 48,308 221,848 18,948 131,140 2,360

NA 16,871 37,807 NA 39,719 29,576 12,785 NA

9,309 19,023 34,504 39,603 191,526 13,805 121,448 1,286

2,565 3,801

2,394 3,801

NA 2,323 6,051 2,299 NA 686 868 1,444 6,974 13,724 1,384

5,791 1,101 6,119 5,096 2,206 4,600 2,472 14,197 13,291 4,305 3,341 2,481

194

6,359 NA (4/)

7,011

4,902 1,163 NA 1,613

17,770 26,555 31,402

6,506 1,226

365

4/ 177,802

(4/)

9,427 370

11,248 104,395 4/ 916

1,T73 7,627

--

1,881

47

3,746

I/

Data are shown to the extent reported.

2/

Supplemented by records of the Division of School Assistance to Federally Affected Areas, Office of Education.

(4/)

.

Data for'column 6 included in column 5.

5/

Data for column 9 included in column 8.

6/

Data from published annual State report.

7/

Data are capital outlay costs of school plants completed and

(5/)

1,328

512

--

18,146 3,707

1,891 1,122

10/ 14,844 725

2,492

---

9(3/21

8,540

NA 66

11;:747;

10,137 2,657 397

3,015 25,822 10,259 7,153 7,717 3,309 9,031 7,941 10,654 15,177 4,170

NA 1,187 10,597 NA 924 .3,038 NA 1,800 3,132 5,358 8,705 30,322 5.143 9,692 1,074

NA NA 8,153 NA NA 924 2,675 NA 1,657 3,132 4,679 8,705 30,322 4,730 7,583 928

172

172

15,791

10/ 7,650 ---

--

NA 17,360

21

47,550

20,008 9,793 5,112

--

1,512

273

5,305

NA 2,144 1,17:

3,412 25,822 10,493 8,059 7,815 3,644 10,286 8,294 12,604 16,798 4,507

8,699'

--

--

72 185 89

55,514 4,519 7,542 5/ 27,882

NA 26,940 13,723 18,167 7,169 36,636

---

168,116 15,791

--

1,850 544

137 107 ----

843 424 63 12,716 82 67

18,894

--

44,705 23,417 36,536

3,739

335 1,256 353 1,950 1,622 329

7,437 5,196 24,562 10,472

1,018 2,394 5,540

.--

2,131

--

--

NA NA 2.444 NA NA

39( 4 62,394

20,036

--

3,440 3,310 2,260 2,202

--

235

906 98

---

-

28,298

36'

--

NA

901

21:42

111

65

--

101

142

--

--

338

.

--

--

413 2,109

3,822 26,736

1,143 619 234 33 1,671 574 4,368

146

--

16

---

8

2,565 50

made available during the school year. 8/

Included are capital outlays by State and local schoolhousing authorities which amounted to.an estimated total of $444,323,504; $150,739,555 in Indiana and $293,583,949 in Pennsylvania.

9/

State and local are the same for the District of Columbia.

Includes estimates for nonreporting States.

4/

NA 113

5/

(4/)

65,000

1,531

5/ 1,935

208,552 32,083 14,896 18,167 8,680 36,636 21,978 10,915 7,604

515,315 11/ 21,343 21,544 114,461 89,743 8,723 37,779 18,666 43,634 25,239 42,025 76,145 16,013

4,84.1

(5/)

1,520

1.1,033

35,060 3,312 17,426

(11/) 1:102

15,901

$333

23,071 31,433 32,513 1,978 1,935 1,325

2,119 1,198 4,748

6,939 8,184 3,810

'3/

9

ail

NA

127,52))

Outlying Areas: Canal Zone Guam

8

7

Federal aid 2/

Starr

NA NA

47,078

Oklahoma Oregon Texas Utah Washington Wyoming

cies and other transportation equipment

NA

627,392 27,134 23,847

New inexico

ings

owned ',chi-

Furniture and equipment

Total equipment

NA NA $431 543 8,762 12,778 568 8,420 10,938 14,132 676 1,364 4,328

749,254 37,261 27,260 153,341 113,516 22,798 55,037 26,313 74,623 48,834 62,721 102,317 25,233

.

Remodeling or improvement of buildings

NA

Southeast Alabama Arkansas Florida Georgia Kentucky Louisiana Mississippi North Carolina South Carolina . Tennessee Virginia West Virginia .

buildlogs and additions to buildNa e

6

1,322,697 213,138 8/.234,398 51,154 25,727 245,021 128,754 59,667'; 31,058 5,818 210,807 10,513 103,612

103,023 14,739 47,222 22,669 64,337 40,540 50,117 55,519 20,725

Aid for school plant capital outlay purposes Publicly

4

3/ $4,053,403

.

Equipment 1/

10/

Data are State loons.

11/

Data for column 4 are included in column 5.

12/

Estimated by Office of Education.

67

!able 45.--Expenditures for debt service for public school purposes, by region and State:

United State,:, 1969-70 I/

(In thousands of dollars)

FxrenJitures for debt service Principal

Expenditures to scheoihousing authority or similar agencies

Interest

Region and State total

aedemption Popa)mait of serial of nonbends bonded debt

.

.

North Atlantic Connecticut Delaware Maine Maryland Massachusetts New Hampshire

Great Lakes and Plains Illinois Indiana Iowa

Kansa8 Michigan Minnesota Missouri Nebraska North Dakot Ohio South Dakota Wisconsin

Southeast Alabama Arkansas Florida Ceofgia Kentucky Louisiana Mississippi North Carotin South Carolina Tennessee Virginia West Virginia

West and Southwest Alaska Arizona California 5/ Colorado Hawaii Idaho

Montana 8/ Nevada New Mexico Oklahoma Oregon Texas Utah

Washington Wyoming

5/

debt .

Total

'"

fund

Redemption of bonds

Interest

9

7

S

10

Il

12

$949.092

$70,034

$10,796

529,320

$260,155

$108,497

$151,057

.51,r0,782

1,128,388 91,982 21,259 15,105

557,429 47,802

62,953 10,493

1,200 1,127

1,006

172,77$

52,490

120,285

--

--

---

--

--

--

--

--

949

1,131

447

53,1.17

35,101 66,337 10,518 70,063 260.967 31,354 8,425 5,945

277,398 2/ 21,690 9,752 4,109 26,197 27,619 4,025 50,524

55,925

14,507

110,13

42,022 0,546

453,309 21,699 6,752 4,616 52,636 27,919 4,025 59,524 152.436 145,550 4,416

414,157 228,54, 112,842 13,135 --

8,10

.1

13,410 --

30,755

19,449

6,325

415,706 59,557

157.859

15,705 21,209 17,529 63,617

977

50,522 46,165 19,408 229,141 6,623 109,578

31,896 10,602 4,814 100,990 2,039 47,539

468,049

207,892 5,543 10,693 28,132 9,876 19,123 27,169 8,419 18,424

69,179 70.595

36,76 49,213 17,281 30,792

9,153

.._ .

--

, 216 ---

691

9,253 3,399

.59,462

46 316

3,934 17,262 178,520 7/ 22,53t

--

6,993 7,480 10,836 12,936 15,972 28,245 26,957 156,301 19,268

77,103 7,733

1,951 7,500 7,43: 13,74'

22,5'4 17,425 79,962 15,034 57,904 6,205

(27

--

2,765

17,233

304.309

116

--

--

--

5,430 75,489 39,287 18,626

--

--

6,80

34 I4S

--

4,111

7,314

2.2,045

15,537

5,335 9,505 2,229 5,528 8,696 74,171 4,212 23,662

61

1,454

54,28 0

--

16,021

--

4,182 3,459 --

--

--

1,308

1,148

160

3,449.

5,975 .

4,430

144

501

349

152

21,764

4,327

43,235 5,645

29,105 3,511

11,130 2,134

--

--

---

--

25,507

19,2111

9,288

---

---

--

12,085

9,375

2,708

148,077 5,593 7,348 20,611 17,533 11,958 20,060 3,913 11,018 6,934 18,172 25,064 5,045

34

24

9

247

127 15o

961

'311

249 520

--

477

137

121

--

--

132

21,2

640 520 3,194 98

2,251

472

5,166

1,942

---

5,155

---

3,778 --

5.1.1

--

24 8

1,147 264

(2/1

20,141 15,050 5,439 75,489 36,287 18,629 9,871 2,840 47,921 1,901

--

8,2.15

11,638 19,59n 3,822 10,886 449 18,172 22,802 3,045

1,589 .2,529

--

--

,_

12,934

--

835 11,228

29

__

26,878

(7/)

---

72

25,351

263,507 5,729 7,470 107,906 2/ 11,794

15,955

...

42,302

128,770 5,369 7.192 19,650

4/119,955

....

44,111

73,414

1,810

....

17/,197 4/ 51,359 ...

.--

18,163

4,919

--

6,919

39,782

5,195

--

-

--

1,991

1,145 20,124 26,718

31 I

101

1,784

6.551

5.1,628

--

--

7,955

2,552 45,510

26,432 39,312 9,490

11,521

.-

1,578

-._

--

619

9

279,117 54,280 3,119

29,689 10,605 74,089

7,948

757,199 7,693 29,886 306,128

6,459

2,1.17

....

52.957

68,094

(2/)

,416

924.780 113,937 96,821 34,556 22,964 145,593 6/.79.879

14,684 19,316

.

Other

$510.522

14,574 120,589

-.District of Columbia

into

sinking

$1,18,489

93,956

New Jersey 3/ New York Pennsylvania Rhode Island Vermont

debt

PaYmentg

83,278,413

3

United States

On non-bonded

On bon, 9s

Total expenditures for interest (columns 5, 6, and II)

264,287 3,720

7,70 34

24

9

--.

107,806 11,903 1,559 2,528

3,55 --

5',505

--

2,229 5,620 8,596 74,629 4,212 23,662 1,467

38 --

458

11

471 22 --

14 -I

I/

Includes expenditures for debt service by local school systems, supplemented to some extent by e.penditures made by State governments and locnl'goVernments other than school

2/

Data for column 6 included in column 5.

3/

Data from publisiled annual State report.

.1/

Distribution estimated by Office of Education.

68

5/

District of Columbia expenditure8 are on a pay-as-ou-go basis.

6/

Includes 5.11,'1,030 debt service loans granted to three school districts.

7/

Data for column 4 included in column 3.

8/

Data for 1970-71 school year.

Sable 46...9tatui of school bonds and other indebtedness for public school nurposes, by region and State:

United States, 1069-70 if

iln thousands of dollars)

Bonded 'indebtedness

Bonds outtanding at beginning

Region and State

of ,cal' 2

United States North Atlautie Connecticat

Delaware ... Maine Maryland Massachusetts New Hampshire New Jersey New York Pennsylvania Rhode Island

.

.

Great Lakes and Plains Illinois Indiana

.

Iowa

Kansas Michigan Minnesota Missouri

Nebraska ...

05.123.402

04,157

01,512.613

1.545.720 3/ 100.000 21.700 17,309 147.922

166

117.5,'0

--

17.27: 7./ 210.057 295,672 3/ 389,225 21.800 4,292

-.

049,624 1/ 100,415 10.21: 9.340 70.556 70.060 10,510

--

3,104.212 1,461,633 409.352 563,479 269.059 1,951.832 950,091 511,965 150,051 61.1410

.

West and Southwest

.

.

.

Alaska ..... .

.

.

.

Arizona California 7/ Colorado Hawaii Montana Nevadi New Mexico Oklahoma Oregon Texas Utah Washington Wyoming .

1/

..

768.509 96,0711

166,767 53.085 10,202 158,735 106.104 38,109 10! 13,253 7.701 39,725 3,1011

4/ 55,090

767.694 06.070 166.767 03.075 10.202 158,750 106,104 55,109 12,368 7.761 59.723 2.980 55.000

459.930 6.369

58.753 7,352 17.600 50,593 92.020 76,215 4,096

458.132 6,369 21.979 53,955 55,461 55,850 38,705 7.352 3/ 17,000 50.093 92,020 70.215 1,292

6,777,726 4/ 05,000 193,847 2,015,753

552,582 19,140 21.505 145,900 56,249

550,610 19.140 24,350 5/ 145,900 50,734

17,407 67,093 4/ 07,940 127,00" 35,051 4/ 141,000 235.525 1,994,090 124,911

404,050 39,607

2/

__.

100 --

__

Balances at Total end of year indebtedfor serial ness at end bond reof year demption

6

55,955 55,164 03.1110

03.290,250

732.161.991

0439.544

570,931

919.650 12,220

1.003'

502

20.104

10,415.840 22,667 04.000 93.131 940,920 795.962 109,202 1.309,155 3.702,075 2,912,059 120.900 70,420

--

--

754,295 204,074

9,179,739 1,647,940 677.014 395,878 263.708 2.026,950 1,028.100 529,779

85,907

--

30,957

192,479 75.432 1,492,096 15,575 803,258

9,056 0,150 63,229 5,466

037

4,000,304 04,580 200,932 529.100 001.016 374.075 542.121 108,572 140,110 214,930 528,696 611,903 80,406

99,423

0,915

23,558 '31,926

--

--

510

-----

197,283 115.337 39.050 21.206 15,494 03,617 40.133 51,000

8.125.113 1,445,566 596.213 395.870 203.708 2,026,950 996,052 51',206

695

11,501

-.

--

1,945 100,090 7,509 47.539

67.255 1,210,019 12,607 6-5.060

1.401

226,1,23

5,963,-

..

5.355 9.063 20,152 26,095 19,123 27.:70 9,541 7,020 10,778 29,626 39,312 8.468

84,090 205,335 518,021 591,016 372,255 324,733 104,755

1,772

430,785 5,034

6.891,324 100,200 200,941 2,703,133 :15,522 42,955 01,541 1/ 53,000 134,374 50,606 4/ 154.635 241,174 2,049.190 114,724 491,998

-..

10

--

120

930 --

--

60 -.-

414

--

17,262 170,520 20,030 4,474 4,901

--

--

510 --

2.200 5/ 2.060 11.100 11.510 36,214 22.900 150,934 2.590 75.012 565

--

11/ 7,500 7,133 13,742

4/ 22,579 17,058 81.549 13,034 37,904 6,205

1,257

Includes 0991,000 for refunding current indebtedness.

3/

Includes data in Bond Sales for Public School Purposes, 1969-70

190,361

:

140.115 214.900 529.005 011,905 80,406

55,967

--

(0!) ._ ---

--

739,907 $9.198 --

9/ 91.402 _ ----

32,048 11,075 2,118 6,173 274,007 3,267 120,575 40,601 --

5,597 10,777 --

2,059 17,307 4,134 ---

08 --

--

1,660.710 ---

1,639,178 6,097 ---

444

8,557,043 100.206 200,041 4,112,511 351,919 42,933 64,341 93,000 151,574 50,606 154,635 241,174 2,049,480 115,168 491,900 33,907

--

1.655

..

31,304

---

--

--

--

20

7,120 4,831

0,918

--

11,665

252,559

35,067 --

111,170

171.497 23.535 --

5,323 -3,2.11

3,009 151

57,511

256 34,71)3

6/

Data.for column 8 included in column 7.

7/

Data From published annual State report.

8/

The District of Columbia does not issue bonds for school construction.

2/

Includes 017,454,150 State advances for school construction.

Includes estimates for non reporting States and supplementary data for indehtedness incurred by governmental units other than local school 8ysvems, when such data i,ere not reported by the States.

2/

10

of :ear.

'or term hands

9,599,211 10.439 04,560 0/ 95,131 910.920 795,002 109.202 4/ 70,063.1/ 1.500.183 257,514 3,022.767 57.039 2.873.515 8,506 120.980 40,316 3,714 --

.

2.200 2,500 14.150 11.515 36,214 22,905 156,954 4,847 70,042 560

9

Total amount in sinking fonds at end

028.501.742

--

-- .

5.752.049 85.590 189,189 492.501 502,147 357,418 513,078 105.727 129,553 205.155 470,214 -1/ 375,000 84,178

310,2111

Idaho

Nonbonded indebtedness at end of year

Bonds outstanding at end of.vear

.1

1.347,892 100,000 5/ 24,708 17.569 147.922 117.576 17,275 210.217 295.672 500.225 21.990 1.502

1,259,980 47,014 068.204

Tennessee Virginia West Virginia

i" '''s

05.126.010

Ohio South Dakota Wisconsin

.

Tor

refunding bonds

8,902.943 10.951 "0.375

North Ilalot'I

Southeast Alabama Arkansas Florida Georgia Kentucky Louisiana Mississippi North Carolina South Carolina

Bonds retired dur-

027.567,732

543,534 719,552 102.440 1/ 1.560.000 2,984,609 '.041.900 107.067 47,72S

District of Columbia 5/

or ROW capital outlay

Total

3

85 .305

Vermont ..... .

Bonds issued during the Year

(I0E.2 200p-70).

10/

Includes data from published annual State report.

1/

Estimated by Office of Education.

11/

Data are for 1970.71.

5/

Includes $14,610,900 State bonds issued' for local construction.'

69

.anle 47.--Value 1/ of school property owned by local education agencies for public school purposes, by region and State reporting: United States, 1969-70 (Columns 2 through 5 in thousands of dollars)

Region and State

Total

2

1

United States

Sites (when not included with buildings)

.

North Atlantic: Connecticut Delaware Maine Maryland New Hampshire Pennsylvania Rhode Island Vermont District of Columbia

2/

4

3

$27,478,634

1,224,084 361,244 307,103 1,475,737

5

6

NA

NA

$1,648

(3/)

$97,621 33,925

(3/)

3/ $1,126,463 316,556 4/ 307,103 1,349,912 199,323 4,421,817 3/ 261,490

NA 7,000

507,500

125,825 22,147 505,815 28,352 NA 9,094

1,978 2,990 1,364 1,878 1,580 2,392 1,776 1,922 3,778

NA 173,578 59,871 31,165 393,345

1,745 1,669 1,778 1,842 1,672

44,863 157,552 120,590 NA NA 57,249 127,068 175,768 72,632

1,127 1,352 1,222 572 1,101 977 1,379 1,578 1,367

--

NA NA

221.,470

Equipment

NA

810,763

5,189,269 289,842 187,935 523,594

Buildings

Value of property per pupil in average daily attendance

261,637

NA

(4/)

Great Lakes and Plains: low: Missouri.

1,089,746

NA

NA

1,512168

(3/)

Nebraska North Dakota Ohio

559;312 261,506 3,755,171

NA 6,675 198,093

3/ 1,338,591 499,441 223,666 3,163,734

Southeast: Arkansas Georgia Louisiana Mississippi North Carolina South Carolina Tennessee Virginia West Virginia

466,695 1,378,278 948,627 5/ 300,000 1,215,388 586,716 1,152,714 1,571,206 508,953

22,407 63,478 56,227 NA

399,425 1,157,248 771,810

NA

NA 504,983 951,500 3/ 1,395,438 406,932

727,008 201,870 926,356 536,642

48,417 9,757 57,214 54,517

West and Southwest: Colorado Nevada Oregon Utah

4/

2/

While the principal basis for determining "value" is original cost plus cost of all additions and alterations,, other bases used probably include insurance and replacement costs.

24,484 74,146 (3/)

29,388

NA

577,980 168,571 727,954

432,665

100,610 23,543 141,188 49,4u0

buildin.;5, and equipment.

Columns 3 through 6 do not add to total because some States were unable to provide a breakdown by sites,

70

3/

Data for column 3 included in column 4.

4/

Data for column S included in column 4.

5/

Estimated by the Stat.L.

1,453 1,780,

2,121 1,867

ele,entlre and seeonar, dav sc,14018, Ii 50.0 45a ,a.,c:

t1lIto,i Starer. vorioa, yeArs,

Onad0,ted dollar, Region and State

United States 3/

1,119.51

-l:'), te: 4,11ars 0009-'5 1'.rchas111

1949- 511

1039-1,0

1...85.88

39,7-8,8

19.89.-0

33.010

S5.171

:io,97.3

4! 97,o30

5' .:8,941.

8.209 5,400

9,7-0 9,109 9,500 S,039

1919-50

[959-50

ra,c71 2:

]305.66

190?-70

801 . .

North Atlantic Connection: Delaware Maine Maryland Massazhaselts New Hampshire New Jersey So. York Pennsylvania Rhode Island

.

..

Vermont ..... District of Colunliia

Cr011 Lakes and Plains Illinois India., !0wl

Kansas .... Michigan Minnesota Missouri 1.:ehras1,

North Dakota Ohio South Dakot Wisconsin .. Southeast Alabama Arkansas Florida 9001(111

Kentucky Louisiana Mississippi North Carol.n South Carolin Tennessee Virginil West Virginia

West And Southwest Alaska 11/ Ari:ona California Colora

HwIli

11

,

.

5.539 52'.; 2.115 t,;94 3.55 2.712 3,311 3,-08 7,005 ;,:91 2.315 3,920

._

--

-.

5,095 6: 5,590

7.521

5.337 7/ 5.515 ,..,

7,9141

7,884 7,4;1 7,295

3.1,91

6.308 5,310 5,353

5,871 8,537 5.509

8/ 7.109 4,488 5.257

8.1,99

9.175 9,019

5,187

9,7,90

8,e910

10,200 5,000

7,150 7,850

.

7.518

6450

19:1

19/1

.-

-,785

7.479

7.40s

5.111111

7,4N

7..193

5,290 7.582 8,723

.

10/ 3.181 5,512 :...420 8! 1,550 2,528 8/ 4.470 7,120 5.854 5,275 7.015.. 1,535 2,591 3,876 '20" 5,695 '.32: 7.088 5,124 7.725 2.084 3.007 Ili 1,870

,:11 1,501 ',WV. 1,983 1,955

:953 1.416 2.1.91

.995

--

4.0112

3,450 4,876 50.59 5.519 5,433 5,955 4 310 5.561

k.9o5 5,515 5,717 5,153

3.578

5,A ;:.) 3,590

5,520 7,498 5,817

:,8.I

11/ 4., .1.,Z

..

....

Idaho

',1St

MOntana Nevida New Mesie Oklahoma Oregon Texas Utah Washington Wyoming

,,,152

Si 4..123

-2,2'1'!:

54::

323:1)::

3.132

7/

7,215 7.535 5,506 5,271

5.198

7,2311

7,579 8,959 5,391

3,580 1.19: 5,177 J,503

1,115

7268 0.751 5,951 4,953

0,951 8,445

5,387 2,872 4,718 7,131 5,085 1,736 2,258 4,287 5,111), 3,671 3,713 3,588

5.115 1,236

9,100 9,558 7,509 9,459

6,117S 7,1150

9,100 7,277

Data from Statistics of Public Schools, Fall 1969 (OF-20007-591.

6./

11. 111.1

--

(0L-25007-67). 5/

.1,885

--

Based on Consumers Price 11899x. published by the nureau or Labor Statitics, O. S. Department of Lthur. 'See Technical, Notes in Appendix.)

rata from Ststisties of Public Schools, Pall 1987

s,71.2

7,124 5,151 5,7:9

7,5511

Includes superVi,ors. prir,ipals, clossracm teachers, and other insiructional staff members.

41

5,06 I

r,..s2.1

0.587 4.759 5,250

8,200 8,850 3,20o 7.299 0.205 7,755

Beginning in 1959-80. SC 1111)05 Alu.slo Hawaii. Does not include Pistrietof Columbia for 1955-68 and 11187-85.

9.915

8,525 5.45:

4,-90

0,559 7.900 5,723 7,500 5,775 8,500 13/ 7,200 4,755 5,443 5,750 1,170 8.990 8,500

3/

-.

7.009 5.711

,925

7.1.57

8.1119

8,47]

9,357

19...

--

4,523

8,391 5,700 9.195

5.425

7.773

:f',

7,511 10,125

(11-1

--

5.,407,

Partially estimated by Office of Education.

Includes salaries of clerical assistants to instructional personnel.

71

8.5011

7,772 7,824 '7,220 8,012 7,714 7,000

7.290 5,290 7,830 5,860 10,993 9,975 9,980 7,900 9,929 7,237 5.190 9,889 5,125 7,139 9,200 7,503 8,049 9.500 8.552

3,656 3.707 3,292

4,750

6,3341

5,019 4,277 5,393 4,216 5,571 1,435 5.051

5.315 5,090

19,021 5.651 9,278

8,917

6,379 6,3S9 5.320 0.077 3,922 .-

5,411, 5,531 ',053 6,818 5.150 7.079 3,216 0,090 5,570

8,290 6,762 6,428

__

--

--

--

5.517 7,186

10.077

5,071

4,499 ._

3,957 1,724 5.110 5,129 4,581 5,300

4,1.7)) 1.019 5,981

4,153

6,424 0,329 5,420 3,088 7,715 6,919 5,959 7,115 5,1152

8,551 7,254 6,517

8,109 10,4:9 7.451 5.479 0,582 6,988 5.723 5,205 8.889 5,47: 7,457 7,775 5.995 7,607

'-It''

9.30o

1,1173

9,5,1 9,582 7,095

9,87:

7.1.90

5,583 5,905 7,375 8,937

.4,1137

.

9,104 9,727

4.749 7.111 7,125 7,727

6.901)

1:::=

::.=

9.15) 9.950 9,374 9.20u

-.13,,,

...

9.257 9.702

3.577 5.732 5.321 1.323 5.500 5,911 1.791 3.234 5,715 1,252

7,730

,:-7.-;:.1

5/

2,795

5,225 11.075

5..2.211

5,091 7.855

5,555 4.708

'7,73:2;

53,W

..

7,723

e.2.58

--

-.

2do

7.551) 6,807

.

11! 5.113 3,528 5,102 7.934 5,156 11/ 5,109

3e150 5,929 4,312 3,972

7.302 2,325 2,423

5,1111,1

_.2

--

3,295 5,05o. 12/ 3.904 5.327 4,978 5,314 4,178

1.891

8/ 8,100 IT/ 6221 7.449 1,

9..8,5

1430

7.97,2

0,001 7.532 8,475 7.514

._

5.o77

6.997 9.27: 9,505 7,151 9.085 9,51.9

8.272 5.191 7.181

8,582' 5,721,

5 ,923

4,01.-)

9.89.,

9.173 8,018 -9,590

10,200 9,000 8,900 8,225 11.075 9,17,1

9.950 9,571 S.2011

7.811 10.123 9.957 5,89) 7,535 1,9)11) 9,591 6,700

9,368

S.150

7291

7,530

1,251 5,354 5.327 7,322 7,21' 7.991 5,257 7,174 0,394 6,351 7.661 6.997

(...7':1

5,895 10,723 8.327 10,492

8,445-

8,590 7,372 7,071 7,220 1,1112

7.741 7,500 7,290 8,200 7,159 9,91,0

10,993 8,975 9,950

7,,t11,5

7,11)111

8,995 6.8.1 7.385 .0,104

9,829 7,237 0,105 9,619 8,129 7,139 9,200 7,505 8,519

3,1ol.

0,597.

8.502 7,411 7,829 8,993 0 , 000

8/

Includes salaries of attendatuiv personnel.

9/

Data nut reported for the oistrict of Columbia,

9,51)0 5,FA3.2

10/

Includes salariv8 of school administrators.

11/

Excludes vocational schools not operated a; part of the rent al puhlie schom sestem.

12/

Exclude,: hi ndcrgurt

!I/

Data revised sin,. 1987-88.

14/

Because 09 the hit,h cost of lt,ing In Alaslo. salary Jata should not he directly compared with data for other ',tate,

en

teachers.

able .i3.--Pnat

egpgga,torg data fur

school,. hy region and 5tdte on other are.,:

Current expenditure per pupil in Correa: expenditures per pupil

Region and state Cr other area

in averw daiII' mem-

Pxuendit-nrc,,

a ..erage daily attendance I/

:or

Annual Amount

outlay per

I',,, I, 2i

of U.S.

5! 5769.1"

North Atlantic .. Conne:licut Delaware Maine .

952.5: 840.75 632.00 A41.95

.

Marylon.)

Massachusetts New Hampshire New Jersey Sew York Pennsylvania Rhode Island

71111.36

678.07

.

127.s1

1,154.07 5.71.311 A15.54

Vermont

District or Colombia

.1111

Illinois Indiana Iowa Kansas Michigan Minnesot. Missouri Nehraslo North Dakot 5

520.22 909.45 728.21

1:10.5

799.30

E31. i

855.60 NA

"03.92 661.55 IS3.o8 161 01 555.58

Ohio South Dakota Wisconsin 50utheast

....

.

klahama .......

3.%,

1.95.04

546.57

550.59 517.7/ 518 59

1

770.99 903.53 903.59 708.54 736.41 659.59 730.01 059.55 862. 67

019.22 5.131.57

90.2 31.5 59.5 81.5 105.2

.5/ 741.1:

-77.4

-1.05o.94

1,122.57

95.5 157.6 80.5

j,(2,:11:1

Iln,.5

717.30 540.51 605.25 781.83

1)5,4 105.0 73.9 95.8

Alas/,....,

Arizona

67"

California-

813.96

Colorado Hawaii

roil

'0

11

780.70

Idaho

Montana Nevada New Mexico. Oklahomo Oregon Texas Utah Wash iagton

Seeming

11.1,. :15

710.

713.60 607.10 559.70 565.76 nS4.42 +05.42 NA 8'1 17

1.115

1.90

75.5 16.7

West andtioutlii,est

7,715

!.0: S.12 4.07 4.12

110.7 56.5

707.51 009.94

170.52

4.59 5.14 4.19 1.69

91.5 110.8

557.05 602.76 629.92

.

145 96 110.18 597.23

4.95 1.65 5.60

103.5

... Tennessee Virginia West Virginia

.

South Carol ills

1,37,1,11

5.61 7.38

'.9.2

3174.82

Florida Georgia Kentucky ... Louisiana Mississippi North Carolina

5.03 5.39 3.03 1.75 4.02

III.:

567.62 752.29 357.93 315.19 645.01 500.85 612.55 612.32

Ark fleas

5.75

110.3 84.9 112.5 105,5 85.6 124.5 102 o 105.1 109.2 124.8

Creat Lake, and Plains .5/ 77; :1

r8eoulitures For interest on school debt per pupil in averas,e

3.16 3.10 3.2h 4.07

'Cl,,,

89.7 72.1

3.1:

h1,.8

75.1 e1.4 75.0

3.10 3.40

09.4 86.7 82.1

3.92 3.70 4.38 6.24 4.11 1.87 4.12 4.70 5.51 4.27 9.93 3.45 5.19 5.56 3.18

".:1111

= 604.47

74.1 113.3

76.:

159.50 74.01 366.90

37,1)7.

77.11

:0.1%13

192.'9

11.32

1111.53

penditures for all 13-1-)

I..

schools p cap: to 'It' total population 4/

5091.59

$200.20

770.-6 7p6.55 -29.55 601.9h 696.01

227.10 217.40 2)1.27

e13.3

180.51.

232.50 1,1.79 170.28

141.5' 149.55 104.58 151.31 S2."9

28.71 55.21

288.50 201.1-

2.S.2S

125.83 117.62

25.80 26.04 18.13 20.90 11.S6 57.91 41.57 20.56 21.56

644...11

20.01

559.10 582.11 n51.59 64-.20

155.31 178.'1 154.51 185.60 210.72

507.02

15'7,70

153.57

511.49 511.35 472.75 558.70 564.20

:35.79 140.24 169.78 163.31 120.85 100.3, 145.63 150.15 I67.1h 143.56 182.46 161.97

921.70 581.32 '07.59 627.92 652.70

201.55 311.79 190.75 217.69 150.56 227.S7

224.55 111.02 79.10 112.95 174.57 7-.65

12.93 53.55 109.46 57.21 19-.15

1:1.19

67.23 27.66

=1.20 11.99

116.81

II

111.35

17..75

55.11

17.0

79.87 47.97.

65.82

0.87 50.16 67.55 51.35 75.02 102.77 67.78 91.65 249.11 1Z3.65 72.e5 96.76 181.39 52.55 75.92 97.91 53,2! 71.06 110.61

626.23 5'5.33 555.97

70.7 112.2 1114.9

3.70

91.20 05.95 171.48 :9.03

990.63 819.69

121.4 100.5

5.63 4.62

157.85 157.111

3.119

final ex -

Current

daily att,ndance

190.n

1.038.25 951.25 900.0S 692.47 918.35 555.06 721.02 1,016.22 1,3:6.75 881.72 891.17 50-.19 1.018.2.1

.

pUri1 ''rage daily

attendance

bership

United States

alital.

United Sta:Ls. 1909-79

7.05

15.,,

936.33 713.05 911.17

649.30 677.51

063.19 554.1) 710.3e o3n.01

23.17 5,1,31

24.12 51.44 19.08 24.40 25.59 9.45 14.79 20.51 18.52 8.57 10.05 19.51 30.60 14.66 50.94 18.05

207.62 210..19

227.58 218.49

741.04 5:3.17

473.00 597.51 150.08 119.06 481.53 11.1,15

9.5, 11.n5 21.'4

255.51 11.57 173.75 217.73 225.13

257.112

!-118.13

170.61

618.60

206.79 214.56 206.17 151.15 221.42 165.25

092.1,4

:92.70 530.68 756.20 506.25 576.S6 796.34 756.55

156.8 251.11 221.73

Outlying Areas:

Canal Zone ..

953.08

Duam

o'r 1.13

1/ Relates to current expendituks for elementary and secondory lop school;, eNCillSire of fixed charges not allocable 10 pupil c08l,. (nee table 40.)

4.118.13

616.74

231.31

pupils in average daily attendance in elementary and secondary schools, toy only such data available. .1/

2/ 11UI17 expenditures computed bv dividing amnia! expendi.ure be tie average length of school term.

3/ School facilities for which capital outlay and interest Pay,11,n1s arc incurred serve other educational prOZVall,

1,040.62

IS

sell as elementary and secondary schools Ounior colleges, ddult education, etc.I. Ilig.ever. per-pupil eXpenditmres for capital outlay and interest are related to the number at

72

Includes total current expenditures, capital outlay and interest.

5/ InClUdeS estiMUIS,1*. the Office of Cducation. 6/ Included in these figures ore capital outlays by nonschool agencies. (See table 44.) 7/ Because of the high cost of living' in Alaska, unit expenditure data for this State cannot be readily compared with those for other St ates.

Tahle 511,-.Carreat expenditures per pupil in ay.rnee Ii it, attendance in full-tine 'wed.: slesentary and (959.79 6611,4 '414,curelrio0s years. 1919.20 rc secondary das schools. he State OT 411,1. Archi,

inrA=. -or other ar02,

1919-20

1929.30 5

1

1949.30

1955-40

19.1').01

4

1951.67

1965-66

1151-61

1967 -68

1199.79

111

1.

Puttee vtates Avg.-1/

'Adjusted dollars 119e1-70 purchasing poker) 2/ !191.2,

6233..1

9355.09

5192.24

3520.35

5561 33

5555.5s

6759.11

5019,96

8111.00

8150.21

9757,35

8.651.,40

5913.9r

7-0.80

951.23

667.51 421.63

713.1.7

7.6.50.06

528.91

6112.17

Unadjusted dollars

North Atlantic Connecticut Delaware Maine Maryland Massachusi Its

Sew Hampshire sew Jersey Sew York . Pennsylvania Rhode Island Vermont District of Columbia .

.

.

.

.

.

68.09 55.20

102.5,

51.119.

9..1.1

44.31

49.81 11.1.

73.35 65.11 74.57 70.92 51.76 61.95 53.89 15,95

109,57 92.77 121.1, 137.55 87.51 95.74 94.21 132.39

al.76 62.53 50 14 '2 74 72.58 71.57 13.45

102.51 91.1,

58.6,09

6208.85

109.18 196.52

251.02 155,"7

131..(IS

1, 1.71

433.77,

4,, 11

545111 550.28

63.59 83.81 111.32 91.31

157.17 213.59

282.71 392.76

"121.88

39s18

(16.67 163.6), :187.59

535.43 641.50 450.51

477.79 955.57 432.51 579.26 744.22 478.27

162.39

101,94

.236.11 10.31

136.42 156.86

:71.31 215.02 215.76 249.49 192.5" 256.11

52.15 105.17 83.06 131.71

1551.14

103.91

347.24 387.54 351.119

109.44

411.35 543.93 451.15

107.50 162.30

555.(22

11.853 839.06 583.49 723.02 902.50 1,010.27 1,074.69 1,526.75 861.71 681.70 703.80 63.1.17 604.22 807,19 849.02 1,018.31 7111.1)

625.'0 111.86 664.2 3511.45

562.57 554.95 455.65 512.6 511.03 3/ 61j.55

Great Lakes and Plain:

Illinois . .... Indiana

.

Iowa Kansa

Michigan Minnesota Missouri Nebraska North Dakota Ohio South Dakota .' Wisconsin

West 'Virginia

219:55

138.41 368.06 367.71 517.72 415.16

504.77 111.06

511.54 459.65 497.22

41(1.51

449.11 .1/ 342.1:7

429.1.1

591.06 531.35 014.86

37.20 35.56

30.1.,

117.0

21.111

16.23 48.19 55.13 12.53 39.98 42.66 41.25 72.15

31.35 50.35 42.16 46.79 56.98 50.72 40.86 59.69 44.29

111.71 191.27 123.37 120.52. 214.08 79,69

221.15 215.17 317.64 253.47 233.07 371.91 205.91

1.10.92

.237.21

122.39 152.17 145.56 149.06

220.06 239.07 274.21 258.44

317.19 240.70

346.32 403.56 3/ 424.00 3,

35.98

101.191

50.61 .11.39

242.24 173.37

74.41

.17.91

55.71

.

42.5'21

343.16 336.06 366.69 565.34 346.52

70h.39 642,25 073.96 641.52 723.72 '710.87 585.12 371.47 573.85 598.30 558.11 703.21

492.99 473.80 592.69 367.05 493.01 597.23 375.37

'1 00 15.57 16 16 17.92

90.23 61.45

17.21 20.71 16.50 15.58 21.03 .

250.33 '218.57

68.57 96.37 55.50 91.05

75.76

North Carolina South Carolina Tennessee Virginia

237,-19

477.25 569.-0 516.42 555.12 425.51 4/ 480:76 217.1)7 391.06 4624.57 22N.27. 123.25 485.01 202.12 455.78 456.31 250.34 407.51 105.60 250.01 4! 412-.04 4! 472.17 4/ 514.02 1/ 594.54

70.31

Mississippi

.

258.16

60.30

86.30

Southeast Alabama Arkansas Florida 'Georgia Kentucky Louisiana

115.19 86.15 86.47 82.61 92.38 190.38

70.18 93.18 99.55 95.69 95.36 94.1'

.711.311

.

90.1. 92.81 111.76

242.29 201.34 350.58 288.81 501.14 306.26 229.44 301.ns 245.51 251.96 320.00 -291.53

313.22 403.52 151.12 391.04 378.59 465.2' 292.79 376,10 331,35 305.60

291.57 282.61 591.95 517:22 314.83 390.30 249.28 317.50 270.01296.01 300.77

442.10 .397.53

729.24 844.14 770.99 903./3 903.59 705.54 756.11 659.59 '730.01

559.58 952.67

513.97 507.62

571.39_ 732.29 321.76 473.62 075,52 565.80 478.09 466.31 451.48 509.07 599.40

130.13

320.30

909.17,

579,45

587.93 345.19 ,48.1,1

800.85 012.33 012.32 566.05 701.81 569.94

West and Southwest

Alaska It ...

151.66

Arizona. California Colorado Hawaii Idaho Montana

1114.19

91.92 71.83 18.86

Nevada .... New Mexico Oklahoma Oregon Texas Utah Washington Wyoming .

Outlying Areas.' Canal Zone Guam Puerto Rico Virgin Islands

....

'7 Al 110.12 113.07

60.22 11.59 39 13 55.00 53.95 92.60 94.66

67.57 1.9.0o

147.64 103.12 153.30 110.76 71.96

86.06 1(19.73

156./8 77.21 65.18 103.31 54.57 75.05 .1110.45

125.59

61.90 15.43 26.71 35.12

163.86 96.26 141.93 92.04 69.12 75 05 109.07 131.35 .76.36

'219.66 214.02 186.00 267.56 240.22 222.48 207.05 272.00 205.59 175.56 147.63 262.77

63.05

27.42 f 65.87 75.47 105.31 108.91

32.06 -14.10 27.56

196.40 --

70.21

619.57 417.23 457.00 596.14 7 429.45 324.55 308.49 289.70 3/ 321.3(1

. 410.70

430.41 362.67 511.36 448.33 332.34 322.49 420.42 .450.38

362,91 236.33 106.21 270.65'

45)1.74 455-.22

410.81 332,74 904.15! 758.95 350.35 168.34 499.94

395,29 268.51 104,29

672.60 470.17 594.55

1

172.95 411.17.

349.94 451.99 487.05 460.11 554.19 541.19 397.44

.

.

.111.22 ran.7.

532.93

.

537.78 575.09 542,24 551.07 425.16 529.46 505.25 '529.99 442.53 602.29 469.78 460.47 586.38 59a.10

633.85'

545.99 511.27 103.39

955.45 1,122.57 643.07 720.11 679.11 567.11 015.69 717.56 602.42 810.31

7811.56

219.00 459.52

516.91

695.25 654.91 : 781.33 678.65 769.16 611.61 706.09 512.66 604..17 711.02 924.69 547.28 024.14 535.41 626.23 507.22 515.33 684.15 855.97

,

7.11.92

800.99 263.12

990.63 819,09

'-

1/

Does not Include outlying areas; beginning in 1959.60, inc'udcs Alaska and Hawaii.

4/

Excludes vocational echools not operated ..., part of the regular school system.

2/

Rased an Consumer Price Index published by the Bureau of labor Statiktics, U.S. Department ef labor. (See Technical Molts in appendix.;

5/

because of the high cost of living in Alaska, per-pupll expenditure data for this State should not be cmpared directly with those for other States.

3/

Estimated by Office of Education.

a

Table 51.--Selected educational items related to personal income and other economic data for public school purposes, by region and 5!-ate: United States, 1969-70

Region and State

-

Number of schoolage children (5=17 years) per 1,0110 adults. (21-64 years) 1/

Personal income per capita of total population 1969 2/

North Atlantic Connecticut Delaware Maine : :. .. Maryland Massachusetts New Hampshire New Jersey New York .

Pennsylvan::a

Rhode Island Vermont District of Columbia Great Lakes and Plains Illinois Indiana Iowa

Michigan Minnesota Missouri Nebraska North Dakota Ohio South Dakota Wisconsin

--

--

--

18,065 15,07.1

22,418 18,590

1.24 4.84

11,571 14,855 16,355 13,159 16,981 18,646 14,808 15,458 12,179 22,799-

13,311

15,600 21,771 17,739 23,007 26,202 19,916 21,213 14,575 26,977

5.20 4,65 3.55 4.08 4.41 5.06

4,625 3,085 3,021 3,983 4,070 3,434 4,298 4,485 3.685 3,714 3,261 4,907 --

.

16;526 13,718 13,355 14,226 14,335 12,882 13,025

5;471

3,606 3,008 3,815 2,997 5,493 -

13,734 10,674 14,350 10,700 12,733

--

'

621 ;

--

4,280 3,094 3,534 5,015 3,595 3,599

525 550 533 477 527 533 599

,

Idaho

511,210

476 480 533 539 508 489 517 477 456 480 160 550 396

600 526 610 567

Kest and Southwest Alaska Arizona California Colorado Hawaii Montana Nevada New Mexico Oklahoma Oregon Texas Utah Washington Wyoming

53,705

55' 580 509 545

Southeast Alabama Arkansas Florida Georgia Kentucky Louisiana Mississippi North Carolina , South Carolinu . Tennessee Virginia West Virginia

attei:Jance 2/

Current expenditures for elementary and secondary day schools as percent of personal income 2/ 3/

511

536 505 537 550 517

liansas

Personal income per pupil in average daily

3

.2

United States

Personal income per school-age child 1/ 2/

510 564 502 494 505

2,657 2,649 3,388 3,153 2,874 2,855 2,362 3,004 2,733 2.882 3,348 2,713

--

--

040

2,882 3,083 3,538 3,303 2,970 3,936

14,330 11,868 16,662 12,954 14,941 10,709 11,153 16,254 9,397 12,232 13,661 12,165 9,965 14,970 11,870

I/

Population data are from U.S. Bureau of Lensys, Genera/ Population Characteristics, April 1, 1970.

2/

Personal income data are far 1969 calendar Year, from Office of Business Economics, Survey of Current Business, August 1971.

3/

74

5.32 4.46 5.13 5.7S 3.59 4.36 5.24 4.07 5.40 5.08

4.62 4.64 4.27 4.18 3.84 1.86 5.01 4.47 5.23 4.21 4.56 5.26

--

3,321)

--

4.01 4.26

--

'4,261

i

5.54 3.77

11,764 12,237 17,140 14,077 14,184 13,322

563 558 478 528 503 581 584 475

.1,267

17,100 15,874 11,272 17,616 15,644 17,773 ;16;899 13,159. 17,941 -12,627 17,365

1.42

4.20

--

511

498 505 538 673 507 555

--

22.663.

4.59

9.809 10,19: 13,593 11,733 10,903

9,557 8,271 11,432 9,771 11,222 12,904 10,719

3,314 4,221 3,516 4,102 3,015 3,150

517.787

5,990 13,686 11,703 13,436 15,515 12,727

17,356 14,701 18,828 15,222 18,128 12,468 13.439 10,057 11,204 13,932

A6,703/ 14,999 10,817 17,207 13,433

6.45 4.90 4.61 4.85 4.64 4.84 5.82

4.26 6.31 4.34 5.54 4.18 5.79

5.32 6.37

Current expenditures exclude fixed charges nor allocable to pupil costs (table AD).

APPENDIXES

I. TECHNICAL NOTES

II. REPORT FORM 0E-2097

I. TECHNICAL NOTES

The notes contained here

are

to supply background

and 'finances of public schools. However, because of

information on procedures followed in the preparation of 'this publication.'These notes pertain to data limitations, comParahility: coverage, adjustments of dollar amounts to degrees of inflation, and the focal used in collecting the data. ThiS additional information will be helpful in the interpretation of ,educational data summarized in this

in data-collection methods, definitions, coverage. and time references. these data are only roughly comparable with those collected by the Office-of Education front the various State and other area departments of

differences

education.

report .

Limitations Of Data

Geographic Coverage

Data for this report were furnished by State and Terri-

All references to national totals are for the United States, which, beginning with 1959-60. comprised the 50. States and the District of Columbia. National totals for the years

torial depart ments of education of the States, the District of Columbia, and the outlying areas on a questionnaire mailed out by the U.S. Office of Education. it should be recognized that the States have to overcome many difficulties in their efforts to obtain complete and accurate

prior to 1959-60 represent totals for the States constftilting the United States as of the time to which the data apply. To the extent available, data are.shown. separately

for each of the outlying areas of the United States,

information from the numerous local and intermediate administrative units. These agencies must keep records

namely. American Samoa, Canal Zone, Guam, Puerto Rico, Trust Territory of the Pacific Islands, the Virgin Islands, and Department of Defense Overseas schools.

that will permit them to report on a uniform basis the data needed for the effective planning of local and State educational programs.

However, these are not included in the national totals.

The lour regions of the United States, as used in this report, are the North Atlantic, Great Lakes and Plains,

Public elementary and secondary education is primarily a

State and local responsibility, and records and report systems in each State are designed mainly to meet legal. and administrative requirements. However, it is felt that

.

Southeast, and West and Southwest. The States comprised in each region are as follOws:

the nse of a standard form for collecting data from all of the States and other areas tends to minimize the variations in data collection. Handbook II and 'the later handbooks

North AtlanticConneCticut. Delaware, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island,

on school activities, school property, staff, and pupils

.

which provide uniform educational terminology and definitions were available in each State educatiOn agency as 'a guide to uniform reporting. Where State education

Vermont; the District of Columbia is also in

agencies have deviated from prescribed definitions and instructions, the statistical tables in this report have been annotated accordingly. As the effort of the States to implement the handbooks progresses, the data reported in

Great

'this survey will become more complete and accurate.,

.SoutheastAlabama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee,. Virginia, and West

this

region.

Lakes and PlainsIllinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, North Dakota, Ohio, South Dakota, and Wisconsin.

Comparability With Bureau of the Census Data

Virginia.

The Bureitu of the Census collects and publishes data On enrollment and, some extent, data on the organization

. West and SouthwestAlaska", Arizona, California, Colorado, Hawaii, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, New Mexico, Oklahoma, Oregon, Texas, Utah,

The Common Core of State Echthational Information,

Washington, and Wyoming.

Office of Education Bulletin 1953, No. S.

76

Adjustments in Terms of 1969-70 Dollars

Per capita national income data are based on estimates of

Adjustments of certain expenditure and income data in

overseas.

the

total population, which includes the Armed Forces

terms of dollars in 196940 purchasing power are based on

Consumer Price Index published by the Bureau of

Labor Statistics, U.S. Department of Labor. Monthly

The labor. force includes persons 16 years'` old Ad over who were employed or in the Armed Forces. Calendar-

index numbers were averaged on a July-to-June basis to correspond with the school year,

year averages of the labor force were converted to a July-to-June basis by taking a simple average of the

the

appropriate calendar-year figures.

Estimates of the Population and Labor Force National Income and Personal Income

All population and labor force data were obtained from publications of the Bureau of the Census and the Bureau

Data on national income and personal income were obtained from the Survey of Con-en! Business..published

of Labor Statistic's.

by the Office of Business Economics, U.S. Department of

Population figures shown for the United States include

Commerce.

persons in the Armed Forces stationed in each State, but exclude members of the Armed Forces stationed overseas. Beginning in 1951-52 comparisons were made between the total U.S. population as of July'l (the beginning of the

National income is the aggregate earnings of labor and property (before taxes) which arise from the current production of goods and services by the Nation's

school year) and the enrollments for the school year. Thus, the population estimates as of July I, 1951, were compared with the enrollment data for the school year

economy. income is the current income received by individuals, by unincorporated businesses, and by nonprofit organizations from all sources, including transfer payments (social security payments, veterans! benefits, etc.) and Government interest but excluding transfers Personal

1951-52. For'all previous years: population estimates were as attic. end of the school year.

The 5-to-17-.}ear-olds of th'e population relate to the civilian noninstitutional population of the United States.

among persons.

2

Effective January 1967, the lower limit for official statistics on labor force data was raised from i4 to 16 years of age.

77

REPORT FORM 0E-2097 DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, EDUCATION, AND WELFARE OFFICE OF EDUCATION WASHINGTON. D.C. 20202

O.M.B. NO, 51-571006, APPROVAL EXPIRES: 10/31/72 FOR THE YEAR ENDING F.TATE OR OTHER AREA

STATE ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY SCHOOL STATISTICS,

June 30. 1970 OR

1969-70

to7O

NAME AND TITLE OF PERSON PREPARING THIS REPORT

TELEPHONE AREA CODE

PART I

EDUCATION AGENCIES, PERSONNEL, AND PUPILS INSTRUCTIONS AND DEFINITIONS OF TERMS This. report -form for the schooi year ending June 30. 1970 re quests educational information for STATISTICS.OF STATE SCHOOL SYSTEMS, a biennial publication of the Office of

Nuy BE R.

TLN,310N

Every effo t should.he rni1:10 to furnish figures for all Items pertinent to your State. Where exact information is nil available for any item, carefully made estimate, are ac....cptable, provided they are labeled as such Enter .5 Cori. (Iii where the figure to be reported is zero and "N. ApP.' In ay cell which doe"; not apply to your State. If an item is pertinent to your St ate but data err no! available. enter "N. Av. DO NoT LEAVE ANY TABLE OR CELL BLANK. When reporting on positions of employed personnel, report the sum of the full-time positions and full-time equivalent's of part-time positions.

Education. Terminology and definitions follow the Handbook Series of the State Educational Records and Reports Project. It is essential that. definitions and explanations in the Handbook%. be observed in order that reports from the various States may be comparable.

Please explain abnormal meteases or decreases from tilt' numbers reported in prviois veers p.: :;:qor changes ut organization or procedures which would substantially affect the data

Please note that the tables contain numbers in parentheses for many items adjacent to the data columns. These numbers, for statistical items in Part 1, generally correspond to the numbered definitions in Handbook I. THE COMMON CORE OF STATE EDUCATIONAL INFORMATION. Attention is also called to the COMBINED GLOSSARY OF STANDARDIZED ITEMS AND TERMS which gives the latest revisions of all definitions used in the Handbook.

reported.

Tables 1 - 13 of this form are for PUBLIC schools only, tables 14 - 17 are for NONPUBLIC schools.

SECTION A - STATISTICS ON PUBLIC SCHOOLS (elementary, .secondary, adult, and conuntinitycollege programs of education)

TABLE 1 - PERSONNEL OF STATE EDUCATION AGENCIES, 1969-70 NOTE: Foe general discussion of contents of this table see pages 17 - 20 in Handbook 1. do NOT includ vocational rehabilitation personnel. TYPE OF PERSONNEL 1.

--..

o EDUCATIONAL SERVICES AND OTHER PROFESSIONAL PERSONNEL

(2, 13)

b. SECRETARIAL AND CLERICAL PERSONNEL

(J. 14)

PLANT OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE PERSONNEL

e.

(4, 1.5) <

TOTAL (sum 01 lines .... through Ic)

cf.

NUMBER OF MEMBERS OF THE STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION (Include ex-oflici- members)

(1, 12)

STATE DEPARTMEN1 OF EDUCATION a,

DEPARTMENTAL MANAGEMENT AND SERVICE PERSONNEL: (1) Chjef Stote school officer ond departmentol stoff who odminister deportment ond/or provide educo

601101 services to schools on o STATE-WIDE bosis (include., deputy and assistant chief State school officers and division heads)

(2) Other personnel who help provide direct ond indirect educationol services to schools on o STATE-

WIDE bosi s (includes consultants., advisers, specialists, arc.) (3) Other personnel who provide educotionol services to schools in specific REGIONS or districts of

theStote (includes consultants, supervisors, specialists, arc. in various fields)

(5)

,16)

(7)

b. SECRETARIAL AND CLERICAL ASSISTANTS TO DEPARTMENTAL MANAGEMENT AND SERVICE PERSONNEL

(5)

c. PLANT OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE PERSONNEL

(9)

TOTAL(17um of lines 2- through 2c)

d.

e

.....

NUMBER OF POSITIONS (hell -rime equivalents)

STATE BOARDS OF EDUCATION (include vocational and other State boards of education)

c.

2.

REF.

PERSONNEL FOR OTHER PROGRAMS OPERATED BY STATE DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION (I) Administrative heads of other progroms (includes State museums, teach,' retirement, etc., except schools and colleges)

(10)

(2) Aides to odministrotive hoods of other :,roprsms, except schools ond/e011eges.

(///

OE FORM 2097, 4/71

.......... (parr 1)

REPLACES OE FORM 2097, 1/69 (part 1)

78

WHICH IS OBSOLETE.

SECTION A - STATISTICS ON PUBLIC SCHOOLS

(elementary, secondary, adult, and community college programs of education)! continued) TABLE 2 - NUMBER OF INTERMEDIATE ADMINISTRATIVE UNITS, BY TYPE OF UNIT, 1969-70

NOTE. The administrative units reported here are intermediate between the State irnd the local education agency and generally perform consultative, advisory, and statistical services. REF.

TYPE OF UNIT

,e I)

I. COUNTY INTERMEDIATE UNIT'S 'cuIcnc/(,6), tt,III ,I1,1,,11I,ItY) 2.

INTERMEDIATE UNITS I(I"(41,c,,,,,,,,P. It'ill, r mmrc ho.):.(16(icN)

3.

SUPERVISORY OP SUPERINTENDENCY UNITS

54)

TOTAL INTERMEMATE UNITS ( tan nl lines I. 2. and

4.

NUMBER

3)

TABLE 3 - PERSONNEL OF INTERMEDIATE ADMINISTRATIVE UNITS, 1969.70

NOTE: See explanation on page, 27 and 28 of Handbook I and Combined Glossary of Terns. TYPE OF PERSONNEL EMPLOYED BY INTERMEDIATE ADMINISTRATIVE UNITS

I. SUPERINTENDENTS

REF. (66).

:a

2. DEPUTY OR ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENTS AND OTHER ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF

'67)

.

3. CONSULTANTS OR SUPERVISORS OF INSTRUCTION .

-

(63)

. SERVING ONLY ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS b. SERVING ONL1 SECONDARY SCHOOLS

.

(69)

r

.

(70)

C. SERVING BOTH ELEMENTARY ANDS CONDARY SCHOOLS 4. GUIDANCE AND COUNSELING PERSONNEL

(71)

5. PSYCHOLOGICAL PERSONNEL (psvehologIsts and psychometrists)

(72)

6. ATTENDANCE OFFICERS

(73)

.

-

7. VISITING TEACHERS (home-school counselors.)

(74)

8. HEALTH PERSONNEL (physicians, nurses, dental hyg4enists. etc.)

(75)

9. SECRETARIAL AND CLERICAL PERSONNEL

(76)

(77)

10. OTHER EMPLOYED PERSONNEL

II. 12.

TOTAL PERSONNEL (sum oI lines I through

10)

MEMBERS OF BOARD OF EDUCAT .1,1

NUMBER

(65)

74

NUMBER OF POSITIONS

(full-time equivalents)

STATE OR OTHER AREA

SECTION A - STATISTICS ON PUBLIC SCHOOLS (el clnentary, secondary, adult, and community college programs of education) (continued) .

TABLE 4 - s ARD PERSONNEL AND ADMINISTRATIVE PERSONNEL OF LOCAL EDUCATION AGENCIES, 1969-70 NOTE: Do not include dare on local school inrstees. TYPE OF PERSONNEL (Administrative personnel (excluding nonprofessional stall))

REF.

I. FULL-TIME SUPERINTENCCNTS"

H.17)

2.

(149)

FULL-TIME ASSISTANTS TO SUPERINTENDF.NTS. INCLUDING BUSINESS MANAGERS

NUMBER OF POSITIONS

3 PART-TIME SUPERINTENDENTS' fill hell -,,m, equivalent..) 4.

PART-TIME ASSISTANTS TO SUPERINTENDENTS (in full-time equivalents./

S.

TOTAL (sum

6.

MEMBERS OF LOCAL BOARDS OF EDUCATION'

7.

MEMBERS OF OTHER BOARDS SUBORDINATE TO LOCAL BOARDS OF EDUCATION

51

linen I !lirough 4) NUMBER (145)

011i01 exe;urtve officers of local education ageruies regardless at

TABLE 5

NUMBER

(146)

Incl ide all persons who are members of controlling boards of education or school sys ems regardless of title used.

INSTRUCTIONAL PERSONNEL OF LOCAL EDUCATION AGENCIES, 1969-70

NOTE: To avoid duplication in reporting, personnel should be counted only ONCE in one of the categories unless the time of such employees is prorated (see page 40 in Handbook The method used for classifying data on number of personnel should also be used for classayin4 salaries for inch personnel in table 27. SECTION A

PRINCIPALS, SUPERVISORS, AND NONSUPERVISORY INSTRUCTIONAL PERSONNEL (other than classroom teachers) IN REGULAR PULL-TIME PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY DAY SCHOOLS, 1969.70

PROFESSIONAL INSTRUCTIONAL PERSONNEL, BY ORGANIZATIONAL LEVEL SERVED 1.

REF.

(full-time equivalents)

PRINCIPALS (including assistant principals and administrative deans) S. SERVING ELEMENTARY ONLY .,

c.

1

(150)

SERVING SECONDARY ONLY

(151)

SERVING BOTH ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY (nor a total of la and 111)

(152)

Torii). (sum of lines fa through 1c) 2. SUPERVISORS OF INSTRUCTION OR CONSULTANTS (general or sublecr. including school library and

audiovisual supervisors and consultants)

n SERVING ELEMENTARY ONLY

1156)

b SERVING SECONDARY ONLY

(1:7)

c SERVING BOTH ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY (not a total of lines 2a and 2b)

(158)

d. 3.

NUMBER OF POSITIONS

Tons' (sum of bites 2a through 2c)

LIBRARIANS

0. SERVING ELEMENTARY ONLY

(166;

b. SERVING SECONDARY ONLY

(167)

c SERVING BOTH. ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY (not a total of lines .Th and 7b)

(168)

B.

TOTAL (sum al lines .la through 7c)

OE FORM 2097, 4/71

(Port 11

80

_... ...--..-.eM

TABLE 5 - INSTRUCTIONAL PERSONNEL OF LOCAL EDUCATION AGENCIES, 1069-70 ,e,,,mnot.,), SECTION A

PRINCIPALS, SUPERVISORS, AND NONSUPERvISORy INSTRUCTIONAL PERSONNEL

PROFESSIONAL INSTRUCTIONAL PERSONNEL BY OROANIZ Al ION AL LEVEL SERVED 4.

REF

NUm(31- R OF ;'OSITIONS

GUIDA.NCE AND COUNSELING PERSONNEL . SEPvi,ii.., i L i r4i N 10P OPH.I IT

17 i

S ER /INN '.1: ,..ONIJ a if r ON I i

. ' SI P010 C. 110111 El...F.MEN T A HY 0-01. SI-

cl

000'0'i !N., .,

.,,tot of lines .to and .110

TOTAL (NUM 01 IiIIV si 'It thr.tosth 4e)

5.

PSYCHOLOGICAL PERSONNE L fitsYcholoifo . ,,, d Psv,humc'Oof,t)

6.

OTHER NONSUPERVISORY INSTRUCTIONAL PERSONNEL (i..,: . otolforttothl insffocthrs. teleelsoort ...ern. r,-4,.. iIi' Do NO7 INCI,R1)1:. SC11OOL.f0C1A1. WORREARti SPECIFY REL )Yl

TYPE. or POSITION

11;61

OPGANW TICDNAL LEVEL

b. c.

d.

r.

. 1

1,'

.7.

TOTAL 07111W NONSUPERVISORY INST.I(UCTIONAI; PERSONNEL (sum of line's (th 'through 61)

TOTAL INSTRUCTIONAL PERSONNEL EXCLUDING CLASSROOM TEACHERS (0.-o of fines 1,), 2th 3,1, 44, 5, and 60.1 SECTION B

CLASSROOM. TEACHERS IN REGULAR PUBLIC' ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY DAY SCHOOLS BY ORGANIZATIONAL LEVEL SERVED, 1969.70

(1)n not include other instructional personnel reported in Sctton NumBEr.; OF CLASSROOM TEACHER POSITIONS

(loli-thee eqtnvolents)

ORGANIZATIONAL LEVEL SERVED

REF.

8. ELEMENTARY SCHOOL CLASSROOM TEACHERS . PREKINDERGAR TEN

TOTAL

,"2)

(3)

(163)

ELEMENTARY, OTHER THAN PREKINDERGARTEN AND KINDERGARTEN i

di

WOMEN

f /) (162)

b. KINDERGARTEN C.

MEN

(164)

I 6

TOTAL ELEMENTARY (sum cf :Ines 0, 6, end c) ...

9. SECONDARY scr,,f)OL CLASSROOM YE AcHERs

(165) .%,

TOTAL CLASSROOM TEACHERS (sum 01 lines 8d and 9)

10.

SECTION C TOTAL INSTRUCTIONAL STAFF (Sum of Section A, line 7 plus Section B, line 10, column (3)) .

.s..

81

TABLE 6

REF.

TYPE OF PERSONNEL

C.

(180)

VISITING TEACHERS (00m0-..-8001 cou',110c.)

TOTAL ATTENDANCE PERSONNEL (Sum or line. In and lb) (182. 183)

PHYSICIANS, INCLUDING PSYCHIATRISTS

(184,

b. DEN TISTS

185)

(186, 187)

C. NURSES

(188.

d. DENTAL HYGIENISTS

189)

(190.

c OTHER PROFESSIONAL ANO TECHNICAL HEALTH PERSONNEL 1.

191)

TOTAL HEALTH PERSONNEL (Sum of lines 2a through 2e) (192,

3, SECRETARIAL ANO CLERICAL PERSONNEL a. ASSISTANTS TO ADMINISTRATIVE ANO OTHER NONINSTRUCTIONAL PERSONNEL b.

(lull-rime equivalents)

178)

2. HEALTH PERSONNEL a.

NUMBER OF POSITIONS

(177.

I. ATTENDANCE PERSONNEL U. ATTENDANCE OFFICERS b.

STATE OR OTHER AFZEA

OTHER EMPLOYED PERSONNEL OF LOCAL EDUCATIO!1 AGENCIES, 1969-70 (Do not include personnel reported in table 5, sections A and B.)

193)

-

(194, 195)

ASSISTANTS TO INSTRUCTIONAL PERSONNEL

c. TEACHER AIDES (nonProlessionei) d.

TOTAL SECRETARIAL AND CLERICAL PERSONNEL (Sum of lines 3a through 3c) (196,

4. PLANT OPERATION PERSONNEL (c.ustodians, engineers, etc.)

197)

(198,

5. PLANT MAINTENANCE PERSONNEL (carpenters painters, ere.)

:99)

6. TRANSPORTATION PERSONNEL (employed by publiclyowned systems)

(200)

7. .FOOD SERVICE PERSONNEL (supervisors, cooks, etc.)

(203, 204)

8. RECREATION PERSONNEL

-

9. OTHER EMPLOYED PERSONNEL OF LOCAL EDUCATION AGENCIES 10.

(205, 206)

(207)

TOTAL (Sum of lines lc, 2f, 3d, and 4 through 9)

Include staff members who perform activities of a nonteaching nature which are not classified as profession& educational, but which assist a staff member lo perk, 'professional educational teaching assignments.

OE FORM 2097, 4 ,'71

(part 0

82

TABLE 7

ENROLLMENT, MEMBERSHIP, ATTENDANCE, AND AVERAGE LENGTH OF TERM IN REGULAR FULL-TIME PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY DAY SCHOOLS, 1969-70' NOTE: For definition, of terms see Gl,s,,ary and page:: 36-39 th Han dbook 1. INCLUDE PRE-PRIMARY GRADES 1 THROUGH 12. AND POSTGRADUATE

REF.

ITEM

MEMBERSHIP REPORTED FALL 1969

1 ENROLLMENT (original entries)

123,

12ti 129, a.

Ei

b.

E2

112,

(124, 127,

Ho. 1.33,

c TOTAL 1:1 AND E3 (sun, of lines ,la and lb)')

2. AGGREGATE DAYS MEMBERSHIP

(139,

(slim of days absent i.nd present of all pupils when ocher,' was actually in session)

140)

3.

AVERAGE DAILY MEMBERSHIP (s im of average daily membership reported by each school system)

(2.19, 140)

4.

AGGREGATE DAYS ATTENDANCE (sum of days present factually attended) of all pupils when school was actually in seas101)

1141,

142)

.

1:,

5.

6.

AVERAGE DAILY ATTENDANCE (sum ci average daily attendance reported by eorh school system)

.

(141, 142)

AVERAGE LENGTH OF TERM IN DAYS (aggregate days attend:.:., e divided by average daily attendance. Report to nearest tenth. .

(Ho.

.

1171

11 overcrowded conditions make it necessary to hot,: two separate sessions with a different group ul pupils in east session, pupils attending each session should be counted as lull-time pupils.

.

II cumulative original entries are not repeated here, please indicate the type of data substituted. (check one) NET 1--1 ENROLLMENT

OTHER

MEMBERSHIP AS OF

L-1

t.pecilvt

PUBLIC ADULT AND COMMUNITY COLLEGE PROGRAMS OF EDUCATION. NOTE: Tables 8 and 9 apply only to those adult education and 1-7.71rnanity college programs, operated by the school administrative unit, which are not under the jurisdiction of a board for higher educ.ttion or 4-year institution of higher educotion. Do not include vocational rehabilitation programs. See explanation on pages 50 and 52 in Handbook I. TABLE 8 - ADULT EDUCATION PROGRAMS, 196 (Do NOT include community and junior colleges..

rrEF.

ITEM

----I NUMBER OF DISTRICTS WHICH OFFER A PROGRAM OF PUBLIC ADULT A.

70

DISTRICTS

.,

EDUCATION

(105)

B. STUDENTS 2. STUDENTS ENROI ,..ED IN NONCREDIT COURSES (non-i.,,minal)

(212)

3. STUDENTS ENROLLED IN HIGH SCHOOL CREDIT COURSES

(214)

4. TOTAL NUMBER OF DIFFERENT STUDENTS ENROLLED IN ALL PROGRAMS (unduplicated count, not necessarily a total of lines 2 end 3) C. EMPLOYED PERSONNEL 5. INSTRUCTIONAL PERSONNEL (full-time equivalents)

(215)

.

6. NUNINSTRUCTIONAL PERSONNEL (lull-time equivalents)

(216) i'217)

-83

NUMBER

TABLE 9

ISTATE OR OTHER AREA

COMMUNITY COLLEGE PROGRAMS OF EDUCATION, 1969-20 EM

NUMBER .

A. COMMUNITY COLLEGES top,rare..1 F.: In, 41) )),e)4) eior,

B. STUDENTS 1.

5 TV

`.

NONC.

STu0 EII1 5

'OLL'l.MI

4.

if:

-

I,,u II So).

T

T F_Rmir,,

L

COLI. N CI g,..

TOT AL

I

r crethr

77. c,;POLL1;:l...

ci.-fiEr, 1

r-

tri C. EMPLOYE:. PFP5ONNEL S. C ,f,51 PL Ct.

epet-rrl,7

NONI)),ITRI.),...710,..-.4

L

tr^,

TABLE 10- ENROLLMENT AND TEACHERS IN PUBLiC SUMMER ELEMENTARY ANC SECONDARY DAY SCHOOLS,SUmMER 1969 A. NUMBER Of CAFFERENT PUPILS ENROLLED

'I ELEMENTARY ,..:

::.

SELIONDAPY (2051

1.

TOTAL

B. NUMBER OF TEACHERS EMPLOYE.° I.

.

FLE-Mi'41 SIRY (...1,,, 2.

SEC:ONO:03Y )211.,

3.

TOTAL

TABLE 11 - TRANSPORTATION SERVICES PROVIDED BY REGULAR FULL-TIME PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY DAY SCHOOLS, 1969-70 )NOTE jt IllS able Fills avcrage ill.5 attendiinCej ITEM

REF,

NUMBER

I NUMBEP or PUPILS TRANSPORTED TO AN:: P(./9. PUBLIC SCHOOLS ST PUBLIC EXPENSE finch:de ;minis 1000:11.0'0,1 /0 10 sp.)/ v/41 clt. /,.//,rotr.,/,o1J e4tti or! 0111 . omiti CI lit pIrbtr. 2. NUMBER OF PUPILS TRANSPORT ED TO AND FROM NONPUBLIC SCHOOI 5 AT PUBLIC EXPENSE

(440;

3. NUMBER OF Pill-ILS FOP WHOM SUBSISTENCE WAS PAID FROM,FiUBLIC FUNDS IN LIEU OF TRANSPOT AT ION

)4 4 1)

.4. TOTAL ANNUAL MILEAGE OF REGIJLAR SC.-IOC,- BUS ROUTES TO AND FROM SCHOOL

S. NUMBER OF SHOOL BUS ACCIDENTS IN

(442)

CHILDREN WERE KILLED ..R FATALLY INJURED

(443)

6, NUMBER OF PUPIL DEATHS RESULTING FclOM SCHOOL BUS ACCIDENTS

(444)

TABLE 12 - VEHICLES IN USE AND PURCHASED FOR THE PUPIL TRANSPORTATION PROGRAM, 1969.70 NcyrrE vs/I i Hes e,,,ed frill nP,rI IICI7()11()) I C' 5 oh o& pulul its (1)13 :Jinn to be Ill chided here. NUMBER OF vEN/CLES OWNED

ITEM

PUBLICLY

i NIIMi3E-R OF VEHICLES IN USE :J. ,CI10OL BUSES B. WALL IcEll),..LES tra0..1 seareng upii.Irt ,f e.

d. 2.

:

,.. au", 12,

PRIVATELY

(415)

14:01

(4(5)

(4,i) i

'JOINTLY`

..,_ ,41;')

sE:R.:1(.L VEHICLES

TOTAL VEHICLES IN USE (e.inn ul hers Jo through 10

NO. OF VEHICLES PURCHASED DURING THE YEAR FOR PUPIL TRANSPORTATION

(418)

(J22)

a, 5L1IOOL BUSES (report the muster of schn buses purchased during the yew for use in pupil transpOrtalion; this number is also included in line la)

(SI1)

(422)

(41)

b, SMALL VEHICLES, EXCLUDING SERVIC.E VEHICLES

; ..,...4 ,

I), SERVICE VEHICLES

,I

, C,

%.(1

..,

d,

TOTAL. VEHICLES PURCHASED (NUM of lines 2a through Sc)

OE FORM 2097, 4.'71

;pert H

84

Contractoe may own the chassis and the school district own the body.

TABLE 13; PUPILS SERVED AND SCHOOL PLANTS OPERATING SCHOOL LUNCH PROGRAMS IN FULL'ortfilE-PUBtIC'.... 'ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY DAY SCHOOLS, 1969-70 NOTE Include all public school lunch programs which are operated from funds that are under the control of the school adrnntrallati ve agevicv, regardless of whether Federal school lunch and is reserved. ITEM

REF

I. AVERAGE NUMBER OF PUPILS SER:ED LUNCH PER DAY FROM RGANIZE.D SCHOOL LUNCH PROGRAMS include all pupas served a lunch cunsr,ring of mote than just' milk or other beverage regardless of Who pek s for it. The average number of pupils should be determined by dividing the terra( number of pupils by the number o' clays the lunch program 438 in ()pi-rebore.)

(4371

2. TOTAL NUMBED OF SCHOOL PLANTS IN WHICH AN ORGANIZED SCHOOL LUNCH PROGRAM OPERATED FOR SIX MONTHS OR MORE

.1'438)

NUMBER

STATIST ICS ON NONPUBLIC SCHOOLS (Dmion irrational and nonsecianan), 1969-70 nonpublic schools, please melt de an V.Nr/I71,/r0 for the nosing died.

SECTION B

NoTE sec Chapter '0 in Handbook 1. If ,omulete report,. are tool aVallable from

REF

TABLE 14 - FALL 1969 MEMBERSHIP FOR THE STATE, BY ORGANIZATIONAL LEVEL IN FULL-TIME NONPUBLIC ELEMENTARY

l ELEMENTARY GRADES ,n rude prektndergetren and ktndergarten

(46)

2. SECONDARY GRADES (m.hule high school post.4radttnte pupils.

(463, 465)

TOTAL. MEMBERSHIP ,stirn of liner 1 and 2,

(466)

464)

4ND SECONDARY DAY SCHOOLS .

NUMBER

.

.

Il tall rnernbershrp date are not reported here, please indir ate the type of data substituted. REF

TABLE 15 - NUMBER OF 12th GRADE 5RADUATES FROM FULL-TIME NONPUBLIC -IIGH SCHOOLS, 1969-70

I BOYS

( (469!

2. GIRLS

(469)

3.

I

WITH ELEMENTARY GRADES ONLY

2. WITH SECONDARY GRADES ONLY 3.

-

TOTAL (sum of lines 1 and 21

REF.

TABLE 16 - NUMBER OF FULL-TIME 110NUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY )AY SCHOOLS, 1969-70

NUMBER

NUMBER

(480) (48J)

WITH ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY GRADES

COMBINED (nor a total of I and 2) 4.

TOTAL (.um 0/ lines 1, 2, and 3)

TABLE 17 - INSTRU,CTIONAL STAFF IN FULL-TIME NONPUBLIC E imENTARY AND SECONDARY DAY SCHOOLS, 1969-70 (teachers. principals, Libra- ans. etc.) REF.

11E0,,

I. PREKINDERGARTEN

(470, 471)

2, KINDERGARTEN

(472, 473)

3, ELEMENTARY, EXCLUDING PREKINDERGARTEN AND KINDERGARTEN

(474, 475)

4,

TOTAL ELEMENTARY (aim of lines I Through 3)

.

(476, 477)

5 SECONDARY, INCLUDING JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL 6,

NO. OF PERSONNEL (lull-rims equIvalensa)

TOTAL INSTRUCTIONAL STAFF (bum of lines 4 and 5)

85

GPO 910.339

DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, EDUCATION, AND WELFARE OFFICE OF EDUCATION WASHINGTON. D.C. 20202

O.M.B. NO. 5I-S71006, APPROVAL EXPIRES: 10/31172 FOR THE YEAR ENDING

STATE OR OTHER AREA

June 30, 1970 OR

STATE ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY SCHOOL STATISTICS, 1969-70 NAME AND TITLE OF PERSON PREPARII

1970

THIS REPORT

TELEPHONE AREA CODE NUMBER

EXTENSION

PART II - FINANCE INSTRUCTIONS AND DEFINITIONS OF iERMS This report-form is intended to collect basic financial data for public school systems for all levels of government (State, intertnediatc, and local) involved in providing public educational services. The report-form lot the 1969-70 school year is similar to the one employed in the preceding biennial survey for 1967-68 and conforms to items and definitions in the Handbook Series of the State Educational Records and Reports Project. It is essentiatl that the definitions and explanations in the Handbooks be observed (unless otherwise noted) in order that the reports from the various States may be comparable. Please note that almost all of the tables contain numbers in parentheses adjacent to the data columns for the items. These numbers correspond to item numbers in Handbook II, Financial Accounting in Local and State School Systems, and in Several cases to item numbers in Handbook I, The Common Core of State Educutioriiil Information. The Roman numeral "1" preceding the reference number identifies Handbook I; all other numbers refer to Handbook II.. Attention is also called to the Combined Glossary of Standardized Items and Terms:March 1966, Which contains some modification and explanatory information of definitions used in many different items.

Every effort should be made to furnish figures for all items pertinent to your State. Where exact information is not available for any item, a carefully made estimate is acceptable, provided it is labeled as such ("Est."). Enter a zero (0) whe:e the amount to be reported is zero and "N. App. in any cell which does not apply to your State. If an item is pertinent to your State but data are not available, enter "N. Av." DO NOT LEAVE ANY TABLE. OR CELL BLANK. Report all amounts in dollars. Cents are not to be reported for any item. Please explain abnormal increases Or ili.c.teases from the amounts reported procedures which in previous years or major changes in organization would substantially affect the data reported.

OE FORM 2097, 4/71 (Part

'REPLACES OE FORM 2097, 1/69 (Part U)

86

WHICH IS OBSOLETE.

TABLE 18

REVENUE RECEIPTS FROM FEDERAL SOURCES FOR PUBLIC ELEMENTARY, SECONDARY, ADULT, AND COMMUNITY COLLEGE PROGRAMS OF EDUCATION, 1969.70 NOTE: Any Federal funds allotted and transferred to intermediate and local education agencies should be reported in columns c and d to assure reporting amounts only once. For some programa, amounts may appear in all columns liner PORTIONS FOR ADMINISTRATION AS StELL AS PROGRAM OPERATION ARE TO RE REPORTED. AMOUNT (1n dollar.)

REVENUES FOR EXPENDITURE BY

1TATE EDUCA

PROGRAM SOURCE

TION BOARDS AND AGENCIES

NO

(b)

I. VOCATIONAL EDUCATION

$

"

a-$

$

b. VALUE OF COMMODITIES 1

3 ASSISTANCE TO FEDERALLY AFFECTED AREAS 0. CONSTRUCTION OF SCHOOL FACILITIES (P.L. 815)

I

b. MAINTENANCE AND OPERATION (P. L. 81 -874)

4. NATIONAL DEFENSE EDUCATION ACT (NDEA)

5. MANPOWER DEVELOPMENT AND TRAINING (MDTA)

6. ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION ACT S. PROGRAMS FOR DISADVANTAGED (Tate l)

b. SCHOOL LIBRARY RESOURCES (Title 11) C. SUPPLEMENTARY EDUCATION CENTERS [

111)

d. OTHER E.S.E.A. FUNDS

e TOTAL E.S.E.A. FUNDS (sum of lines 6e through 6d) T. ECONOMIC OPPORTUNITY ACT (EOA)

8. 'IVIL RIGHTS ACT

.

9. ILL OTHER FEDERAL FUNDS (specify)

.z..

t. E.

e.

f.

2. TOTAL OTHER FEDERAL FUNDS (sum of tines 90 through 91)

of

to. TOTAL FEDERAL FUNDS AND VALUES (sum of lines

1

through

5,

6e, 7, 8, and 9g)

87

(mom of columns

i A), (Ir. Went I ISO

2. SCHOOL LUNCH AND SCHOOL MILK N. FUNDS

(Title

TOTAL

LOCAL EDUCATION AGENCIES

INTERMEDIATE EDUCATION AGENCIES

lei

(d) $

STATE OR OTHER AREA

TABLE 19 REvENUE RECEIPTS FROM STATE SOURCES FOR PUBLIC ELEMENTARY SECONDARY, ADULT, ANO COMMUNITY COLLEGE PROGRAMS OF EDUCATION, 1969.70

NOTE Am Slate fund allotted and 'ran:Jarred t tntanediate and focal rchic;tryiti agnn4ti., should bi.:10POritll to colutant. (c) and .1,1 Is,tir. reporting arrount, 4:11 Price. Por some pp,grams., amounts rttav appear rn all c./items kin Ct. PORTIONS FOK ADMINISTRA nos AS 1t LI. AS Mi. are appr.pnare PROGRAM OPERArroN ARE TO fif; 12l:PORTED. Report Pigott., for Stato plan

financing etLI:0110(1. A yOUN T

--________

I. GENERAL AID

_ ___

_

...

....

slolfor, PI t4,01 1 oRt

+

.

.

...

Er .

_ .._......

.. .

, , :*.,

tr.tTAI

T ION BOARDS AND ASENDIES

EDUCATION

EDUCATION A(,f NCIES

an ,1 ,4,1tomil

ATANI:IV.

--

t,.

id,

EDUCA

4,,

IA) ...

_

IN r 1 MMIDIATE

$ TA/I.

PURPOSE

, op,

R( i( NM S ( 04 !

(Cannot 1N. upporINoned /Iv purpose,

rattl,.11/ ,s, S

$

2. FOUNDATION AID

fegonitsr)on ,o1 need) ....-..--3.

CATEGORICAL 'AID A. PUPIL TRANSPORTATION

b. VOCATIONAL ED.JCATION

_--

c. SPECIAL EDUCATION d. TEXTBOOKS e. SCHOOL LUNCH I. CONTRIBUTIONS TO RE TIREMENT FOR PROFESSIONAL F.MPLOYEES

CONTRIBUTIONS TO RETIREMENT FOR ALL OTHER EMPLJTEES

h. PREPRIMARY EDUCATION

i. ADULT EDUCATION j COMMUNITY COLLEGES k. MEDIA CENTERS AND LIBRARIES

I. OTHER CATEGORICAL AID NOT SEPARATELr REPOR.TED ABOVE 4.

S.

6.

.

CAPITAL OUTLAY GEBT SERVICE

TOTAL STATE REVENUE RECEIPTS (sum of tines I through 5)

OE FORM 2097, 4! I (part ID

$

88-

S

_

TABLE 20 RECEIPTS AND INCOMING. TRANSFERS OF FUNDS TO courrrr AND OTHER INTERMEDIATE ADMINISTRATIVE UNITS FOP. AlimINI)TRATION AND OPERATION OF PROGRAMS OF ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, 1969.70

AMOUNT , 1,11o,

REF.

so, RCE OF ca-C:E,P TS ANC TRANSFERS

I. F ROU F ICE kat. Sairw.:ES

S

2. FROM St ATE SE,..,11,:E'.

/74

I. 1 Rom LOCAL DP "S.OuN TY TAXA TiON AND APP140pRiATIONS

.: %,)

.L...._

4.

FROM F EES COLEICT.E.E Ry III T ENMEDIA II. SCHOOL DISTRICTS

S.

FROM PHILANTHROPIC S3RTICES AN:. GIFTS

6.

FROM OTHER SOURCES

q5'),

7.

TRANSFERS FROM OTHER ADMINISTRATIVE UNITS FOR SERVICES RENDERED

,12,

8.

TOTAL. RFCRIP I'S AND TRANSFERS

(sum .1 Ito,. 1 through 7)

TABLE 21

$

REVENUE RECEIPTS OF LOCAL EDUCATION AGENCIES FOR OPERATING PUBLIC ELEMENTARY, SECONDARY, ADULT, AND COMMUNITY COLLEGE PROGRAMS OF EDUCATION, 1969-70

(40.

I. FROM FEOERAL SOURCES

$

3011

2. FROM STATE SOURCES

(3yu)

3. FROM INTERMEDIATE DISTRICT SOURCES a. TAXATION AND APPROPRIATIONS

(I-236)

b. PERMANENT FUNDS AND ENDOWMENTS

(1-2.19)

c. OTHER CASH REVENUE RECEIPTS

(1 240)

.1. NONCASH REVENUE RECEIPTS

(I-241)

4.

AMOUNT r", dollorN)

REF.

REVENUE RECEIPTS BY SOURCE

TOTAL. REVENUE FROM INTERMEDIATE UNITS (fturn of Irons is through 3d)

S. FROM LOCAL SOURCES: a.

TAXATION AND APPROPRIATIONS: (I) LOCAL SCHOOL AGENCY LEVIES

(Liu)

(2) LOCAL GOVERNMENTS OTHER THAN SCHOOL AGENCIES

5.

(!!b, c)

b. TUITION FROM PATRONS

(12)

c. TRANSPORTATION FEES FROM PATRONS

(13)

d. OTHER REVENUE FROM LOCAL SOURCES

(14)

TOTAL REVENUE FROM LOCAL. SOURCES (sum of lines SA through Sd)

"..,

`",.::..*.

..1, ., 4`,

7. TOTAL LOCAL EDUCATION AGENCY RECEIPTS (aurn of lines 1, 2, 4, and 6)

..W2 :.

$

$

....

8. REVENUES RETURNED TO APPROPRIATING AUTHORITY ....^.

89

$

_ STATE OR.OTHER AREA

TABLE 22 - NONREVENUE RECEIPTS, BALANCES OF, AND TRANSFERS TO LOCAL EDUCATION AGENCIES FOR OPERATION OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY, SECONDARY, ADULT, AND COMMUNITY COLLEGE PROGRAMS OF EDUCATION, 1969.70 NONREVENUE RECEIPTS BY SOURCE, BALANCES, AND TRANSFERS

AMOUNT (in dollar.)

REF.

A, NONREVENUE RECEIPTS FROM LOCAL AGENCY SOURCES:

I. SALE OF BONDS

(SO)

2. LoAN LONG TERM

(60h)

3. LOANS* SHORT TERM

(60a)

4.

SAI.E OF SCHOOL REAL PROPERTY

(70a)

5. SALE OF EQUIPMENT

(70b)

5. NET INSURANCE RECOVERY

(70c)

7 ALL OTHER NONREVENUE RECEIPTS NOT SEPARATELY REPORTED ABOVE

(1.263)

a.

TOTAL LOCAL AGENCY NONREVENUE RECEIPTS (aum of lines 1 throogh 7)

$

B. BALANCES FROM THE PRECEDING YEAR: I. FOR CURRENT OPERATION

2. FOR CAPITAL OUTLAY

(Mad) (1-267)

'

3. FOR BONO INTEREST AND REDEMPTION

4

(1.268)

TOTAL LOCAL AGENCY BALANCES (sum ol fines 1 through 3)

$

_.

C. TRANSFERS FROM OTHER SCHOOL SYSTEMS AND GOVERNMENTAL UNITS: I. FROM UNITS WITHIN THE STATE 1 ....., 2. 3.

$

(80) (90)

FROM UNITS IN ANOTHER STATE

TOTAL TRANSFERS (aura of lines 1 and 2)

S

TABLE 23 - EXPENDITURES FOR ADMINISTRATION BY THE STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION AND THE STATE BOARD FOR VOCATIONAL EDUCATION, 1969.70

(1-23, 43)

I. EXPENSES OF BOARD MEMBERS (travel, per diem, or other compensation) 2. COMPENSATION OF PERSONS EMPLOYED FOR OCCASIONAL CONSULTATIVE AND ADVISORY SERVICES .

3. SALARIES OF EMPLOYEES: a. EDUCATIONAL SERVICES ANO OTHER PROFESSIONAL EMPLOYEES

.

44) (1-25, 45)

b. SECRETARIAL ANQ CLERICAL PERSONNEL

(1-26,

c. PLANT OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE PERSONNEL (Report date ONLY if plant operation and maintenance personnel are reported on line 1e ol table 1)

(I-27,

40 47)

4. TRAVEL FOR MEMBERS OF THE STAFF

S. FIXED CHARGES (rant,insurance, retirement, etc.)

(7-29, 49)

6. SUPPLIES, MATERIALS, PRINTING, AND OTHER EXPENSES

(1-30, 50)

7. OTHER EXPENSES FOR ADMINISTRATION

(1-31,-

48)

51)

TOTAL EXPENDITURES FOR ADMINISTRATION (sum of lines 1 through 7)

OE FORM 2097, 4/71

(part ID

$

(I-24,

(1-28,

8.

AMOUNT (in dollars)

REF.

TYPE OF EXPENDITURE

90

:i\*,M ': $

TABLE 24 EXPENDITURES FOR ADMINISTRATION BY THE STATE DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION, 1969.20 NOTE: DO NOT INCLUDE hinds which were distributed by the State to local or lnictrnethaie education agencies and funds expended by the Slate an a local education agency far schools operated by the State. TYPE OF EXPENDITURE

AMOUNT (In dullara)

REF.

I. SALARIES (1.32)

a CHIEF STATE SCHOOL OFFICER

$

b. DEPARTMENTAL STAFF WHO ADMINISTER DEPARTMENT AND/OR PROVIDE EDUCATIONAL SERVICES TO SCHOOLS ON STATEWIDE BASIS

fi J 31

F. OTHER PERSONNEL WHO HELP TO PROVIDE BOTH DIRECT AND INDIREC" EDUCATIONAL

(I54)

SERVICES TO SCHOOLS ON STATEWIDE BASIS

d PERSONNEL WHO PROVIDE EDUCATIONAL SERVICES. TO SCHOOLS IN SPECIFIC REGIONS OR DISTRICTS OF THE STATE

(1-35)

e SECRETARIAL AND CLERICAL ASSISTANTS TO DEPARTMENTAL MANAGEMENT AND (1.36)

SERVICE PERSONNEL

f PLANT OPERATION ANO MAINTENANCE PERSONNEL

(I.37)

E PERSONNEL FOR SUPPLEMEN T ARY SERVICES (State library, museum, teacher retirement teacher placement, etc.)

(1-38)

h.

TOTAL SALARIES FOR ADMINISTRATION (sum of linen ID through la) $ .

2. TRAVEL FOR MEMBERS OF THE STAFF

(1-39)

.

3.

FIXED CHARGES (rent, inurence, retirement, etc.)

4.

SUPPLIES.' MATERIALS, PRINTING. ANO OTHER EXPENSES

(1 -40)

(1-41)

5. OTHER EXPENDITURES FOR ADMINISTRATION

(1-42)

,.. 6.

TOTAL EXPENDITURES FOR ADMINISTRATION (earn of liner Ih. end 2 through 5)

91

,

S

:t . .%., ,

7.

'''

V.

y`

',

TABLE 26 EXPENDITURES AND TRANSFERS BY COUNTY OR OTHER INTERMEDIATE cm. rrrresArtror ADMINISTRATIVE UNITS FOR ADMINISTRATION OF INTERMEDIATE UNITS, 1969.70 NOTE: Do not include any expenditures by intermediate agencies tir public school purposes at the local level. Such expenditures should be included with local expenditures in the proper items of tables 26 through 36. The total of such payments should also be added to local revenue receipts from intermediate sources, table 21, line 3. TRANSFERS AND EXPENDITURES, BY TYPE

.

CURRENT EXPENDITURES. I. COMPI NSA TiON OF ROAR(') OF EDUCATION MEMBERS (rntnItn6. FP, diem, rind :revel)

$

(1.6.1)

2-

COMPENSATION FOR OCCASIONAL CONSULTATIVE AND ADVISORY SERVICES

(1-84)

3.

SALARIES: SUPERINTENDENT AND OTHER ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF

(185)

4.

INSTRUCTIONAL PERSONNEL (consuttents, counselors, psychologims, etc.)

AmOUrT (in dotter.)

REF.

1186) .

S.

ATTENDANCE PERSONNEL.. INCLUDING VISITING TEACHERS

(1.87)

6.

HEALTH PERSONNEL

(1 -R8)

7.

SECRETARIAL AND. CLERICAL PERSONNEL

(I-89)

1

OTHER EMPLOYED PERSONNEL

(I -90)

.._ 9.

TOTAL. SALARIES Isom of lines 3 through 8)

10.

TRAVEL FOR SUPERINTENDENT AND HIS STAFF

II.

FIXED CHARGES (rent, insurance, retirement, etc.)

(I -92)

I2

SUPPLIES. MATERIALS. PRINTING. AND OTHER EXPENSES

(1-94)

S

.

(1-91)

13 TOTAL EXPENDITURES FOR ADMINISTRATION

$

(surr; of lines 1, 2, and 9 through 12)

IC TRANSFERS TO OTHER INTERMEOIATE UNITS FOR SERVICES RENDERED

(1.96)

$

TABLE 26 - CURRENT EXPENDITURES FOR ADMINISTRATION IN FULL-TIME PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY DAY SCHOOLS, 1969.70

NOTE: Administration espenditures include those for central office staff for achiinistration and ell general control vtliich is syset.Yriwi de and not con fined to one school, subject or narrow phase of school services. AMOUNT (in dollars) ,

BY LOCAL

TYPE OF EXPENDITURES Reference: (100 series)

EDUCATION AGENCIES

DIRECT EXPENDITURES.. BY STATE AND/OR INTERMEDIATE AGENCIES

TOTAL (sum of columns (1), find (2))

(2)

('3)

(1)

1 COMPENSATION OF BOARD OF EDUCATION MEMBERS OF LOCAL EDUCATION AGENCIES .

2.

SALARIES OF ADMINISTRATIVE PERSONNEL

3.

SALARIES OF SECRETARIAL, CLERICAL, AND

4.

SUPPLIES AND OTHER ADMINISTRATION EXPENSE

. .

OTHER ASSISTANTS

5

TOTAL FOR LOCAL EDUCATION AGENCY ADMINISTRATION (sum of lines 1 through 4)

$

OE FORM 2097, 4/71 (Part

92

$

TABLE 27 CURRENT EXPENDITURES FOR INSTRUCTION IN FULLTIME PUBLfC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY DAY SCHOOLS, 1969.70 NOTE: The carer:tones of personnel in this table correspond to those used (or reporting personnel in Part 1 of this report. In completing this table, it is essential that the categones of personnel for Parts 1 and ll be identical. Show amounts of gross salaries BEFORE deductions for social secunty, retirement, etc. AMOUNT (Jr, dotterel

TYPE OF EXPENDITURE

SALARIES OF INSTRUCTIONAL STAFF I.

REF.

DIRECT EXPENCI

TOTAL

BY LOCAL . EDUCATION

TURES, BY ST ATE AND /OH INTER

autumn.. ill.

AGENCIES

MEDIATE AGENCIEi

.,',d (2,

.011

(3)

f3)

(S.1173 al

.

PRINCIPALS (including assistant principals and administrative deans)

Z. SUPERVISORS OF INSTRUCTION OP CONSULTANTS (general, subject, school library, and audiovisual)

(211)

(212)

3. CLASSROOM TEACHERS SERVING ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS 4

CLASSROOM TEACHERS SERVING SECONOARY SCHOOLS

5.

TOTAL CLASSROOM TEACHERS (sum of lines 3 and 4)

(213.)

6. SCHOOL LIBRARIANS

(214a)

7. GUIDANCE AND COUNSELING PERSONNEL

(214c)

B. PSYCHOLOGICAL PERSONNEL (psychologists and psychometrists)

(214d)

9. OTHER NONSUPERVISORY PERSONNEL (audiovisual

Instructors, television instructors, etc.) 10.

'

()14b, e)

TOTAL SALARIES OF INSTRUCTIONAL STAFF (sum of lines 1; 2, 5, and 6 through 9)

-

II. eALCULATE AN AVERAGE SALARY FOR THE TOTAL INSTRUCTIONAL STAFF BY DIVIDING COLUMN 3. ITEM 10, TABLE 27, BY THE TOTAL NUMBER OF INSTRUC TIONAL STAFF IN TABLE S. LINE 9. PART I. Table 27, line 10 (col 3) = Table 5, line 9

=$

SALARIES or OTHER STAFF 12. SALARIES 01, SECRETARIAL AND CLERICAL ASSISTANTS TO INSTRUCTIONAL PERSONNEL

$

$

(2)5)

13. SALARIES OF TEACHER AIDES AND PARAPROFESSIONALS

(216)

OTHER INSTRUCTIONAL EXPENDITURES 14. TEXTBOOKS. INCLUDING THOSE PURCHASED Ets THE STATE AND INTERMEDIATE AGENCIES FOR DISTRIBUTION TO LOCAL EDUCATION AGENCIES

(220)

15. SCHOOL LIBRARY BOOKS. PERIODICALS, AND AUDIOVISUAL MATERIALS

.(230)

9. 'TEACHING SUPPLIES (paper, chalk, workbook., etc)

(240)

IT. OTHER INSTRUCTIONAL SUPPLIES AND EXPENSES (travel, graduation. etc.)

(250)

10.

);

TOTAL INSTRUCTIONAL EXPENDITURES (awn of line. 10 and .12 through 17)

S

STATE OR OTHER AREA

TABLE 28

CURRENT EXPENDITURES FOR OTHER SCHOOL SERVICES IN FULL-TIME PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY DAY SCHOOLS, 1969.70 AMOUNT On dollars)

(11

(2)

BY LOCAL

TYPE OF EXPENDITURE

REF.

A. ATTENDANCE SERVICES I. SALARIES OF ATTENDANCE OFFICF.RS. VISITING TEACHERS, AND CLERICAL STAFF

TOTAL FOR ATTENDANCE SERVICES (sum of lines 1 and 2)

and (2)) (3)

$

(410)

4. SAL ARIES (include secretarial! rind clerical assistants) S. SUPPLIES AND OTHER EXPENDITURES FOR HEALTH SERVICES

(420) ..,:

TOTAL FOR HEALTH SERVICES (sum of lines 4 and 5)

C, TRANSPORTATION SERVICES FOR PUBLIC SCHOOL PUPILS 7. SALARIES OF TRANSPORTATION EMPLOYEES

$ $

(510)

6. REPLACEMENT OF VEHICLES

(530) .

,

-6. SUPPLIES, MAINTENANCE. AND GARAGE OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE

(560)

10. TRANSPORTATION INSURANCE

(540)

II. PAYMENTS FOR CONTRACTED PUPIL TRANSPORTATION SERVICES, INCLUDING FARES FURNISHED TO PUPILS FOR PUBLIC CARRIERS

(520)

12. PAYMENTS IN LIEU OF TRANSPORTATION

(550)

.

,

TOTAL TRANSPORTATION SERVICES (sum of linos 7 through 12)

D. FOOD SERVICES 14. NET EXPENDITURES FOR FOOD SERVICES FROM PUBLIC FUNDS (Federal, Stole, and local las revenues) IS

columns (1.1,

1111

AGENCY

13.

TOTAL

\ (SUM of

(120)

B. HEALTH SERVICES PROVIDED BY LOCAL EDUCATION

B.

I

(110,

2. SUPPLIES AND OTHER EXPENDITURES FOR ATTENDANCE SERVICES 3.

EDUCATION AGENCIES

DIRECT EXPEND!. TURES. BY STATE AND/OR INTERMEDIATE AGENCIES

(900, 171!) .

VALUE OF COMMODITIES DISTRIBUTED BY U.S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE

16.

TOTAL FOOD SERVICES (sum of lines 13 end 15) E. OTHER SERVICES IT. MISCELLANEOUS SCHOOL SERVICES (direct expend-

Iture or deficits for extracurricular activities far pupils and any other school services for pupils not included

i..

s.,

'1,

$

(1000)

elsewhere) 18.

TOTAL CURRENT EXPENDITURES FOR OTHER SCHOOL SERVICES (alum o1 lines 3, 6, 13, 76, end 17)

IS

EXPENDITURES BY PUBLIC AGENCIES OTHER THAN THE LOCAL SCHOOL AGENCY FOR HEALTH SERVICES TO PUBLIC SCHOOLS

, ....

4.

.,.,

,

OE FORM 2097, 4/71 (Pert II) 94

TABLE 29 . CURRENT EXPENDITURES FOR OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE OF PLANT IN FULL-TIME PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY DAf SCHOOLS, 1969.70

7

AMOUNT (In dollars) BY LOCAL

TYPE OF EXPENDITURE

A. OPERATION OF PLANT

(610)

Z. FUEL OR HEAT

(630)

UTILITIES, EXCEPT FUEL OR HEAT

(640)

4 SUPPLIES, EXCEPT UTILITIES

(630)

S. OTHER EXPENDITURES FOR OPERATION OF PLANT

(620, 660)

6.

TOTAL FOR PLANT OPERATION (sum of items I through 5)

$

B. MAINTENANCE OF PLANT (repair of plant and repair and replacement of equipment, except tranoportation equipment)

$

7. SALARIES

(710)

3. CONTRACTED SERVICES

(720)

9.

RE:PLACEMENT5

or

EQUIPMENT

(730)

10. OTHER EXPENDITURES FOR MAINTENANCE OF PLANT 11

(740)

TOTAL FOR PLANT MAINTENANCE (um of (lose 7 through 10)

10.

(3) $

I. SALARIES

3.

EDUCATION AGENCIES (1)

REF.

TOTAL (num of cofumus (1) and (2))

DIRECT EXPENDITURES BY STATE AND/OR INTERMEDIATE AGENCIES (2)

,

','

TOTAL PLANT OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE (sum of lines 4 and II)

V",1 .i.X.^1'

TABLE 30 - CURRENT EXPENDITURES FOR FIXED CHARGES IN FULL-TIME PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY DAY SCHOOLS, 1969-70 AMOUNT (In dollars) `-.7!I

TYPE OF EXPENDITURE

BY LOCAL EDUCATION AGENCIES

REF.

(I) el

FIXED CHARGES ALLOCATED TO PUPIL COSTS I. SCHOOL DISTRICT (emProYeri CONTRIBUTIONS TO RETIREMENT FUNDS. SOCIAL SECURITY, PEN510N5. ETC. (DO NOT INCLUDE employee contributione Once they are reported as part of salaries.)

$

(820)

3. RENT (exclude rental payments to achoofhounIng authorities)

(830)

and repaid during the name Hemel year)

(sum of Column./ (1)

and (2))

12)

(3) $

$

(810)

Z INSURANCE AND JUDGEMENTS

. INTEREST ON CURRENT LOANS (on funds borrowed

TOTAL

DIRECT EXPENDITURES BY STATE AND/OR INTERMEDIATE AGENCIES

(840)

3. OTHER FIXED CHARGES ALLOCATED TO PUPIL COSTS

(8.93)

-

_.....

6.

TOTAL FIXED CHARGES ALLOCATED TO PUPIL COSTS (sum of !Ines 1 through 6)

$

,

7. FIXED CHARGES NOT ALLOCATED TO PUPIL

S

I

$

COSTS (refunds, 6Setemante) 8.

TOTAL FIXED CHARGES (awn of fines 6 and 7)

$

95

$

....

-

TABLE 31- CURRENT EXPENDITURES FOR COMMUNITY SERVICES PROVIDED 8Y LOCAL EDUCATION AGENCIES,' 1969 -70

STATE OR OTHER AREA

AMOUNT (in dollars)

EDUCATION AGENCIES

DIRECT EXPEND!. TURES BY STATE AND/OR INTERMEDIATE AGENCIES

(1)

(2)

BY LOCAL TYPE OF EXPENDITURE

REF.

TOTAL (sum of column.. (1), and (2)) (3)

A. PUBLIC LIBRARIES OPERATED BY LOCAL EDUCATION AGENCIES 1. SALARIES

(1130a) (1130b,

2. SUPPLIES AND OTHER EXPENSES

1130c),

I

3.

TOTAL FOR PUBLIC LIBRARIES (sum ol lines 1 and 2)

.47.

,

.1..

B. EXPENDITURES FOPt NONPUBLIC SCHOOLS 4. TEXTBOOKS

I

1

.

S. SCHOOL SUPPLIES

(11616)

6. PUPIL TRANSPORTATION SERVICES

(1163)

7. OTHER EXPENSES FOR INSTRUCTIONAL SERVICES

(1161b)

6. ATTENDANCE SERVICES

(11626)

1

9. HEALTH SERVICES

$

(1162b)

10. OTHER EXPENDITURES (specify) 11.

$

(1161a)

kSkii

TOTAL FOR NONPUBLIC SCHOOLS (aura of Baca 4 through 10) (1110, 1120, /RIO, 1150)

C. OTHER COMMUNITY SERVICES

$

r.1.4",,' .,,,,,

D. TOTAL EXPENDITURES FOR COMMUNITY SERVICES (sum of lines 3, 11, end C)

TN

1.2. VALUE OF SERVICES CONTRIBUTED TO NONPUBLIC SCHOOLS (not listed in above expenditures)

/.

$

)

At,

)

(

(

)

TABLE 32 - CURRENT EXPENDITURES FOR PUBLIC SUMMER ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY DAY SCHOOLS, SUMMER 1969 AMOUNT On dollars)

BY LOCAL EDUCATION AGENCIES

REF.

TYPE OF EXPENDITURE I

I. SALARIES

g

2. SUPPLIES AND OTHER EXPENDITURES

3

(1.)

-337)

TOTAL (sum of column. (1), end (2)) (3)

$

$

$

$

(1-338)

SS

TOTAL EXPENDITURES FOR SUMMER SCHOOLS (eum of In 1 and 2)

OE FORM 2097, /71

$

DIRECT EXPEND!. TURES BY STATE AND/OR INTERMEDIATE AGENCIES . (2)

(Part 11)

96

TABLE 33 CURRENT EXPENDITURES FOR ADULT EDUCATION AND PUBLIC COMMUNITY COLLEGES OPERATED BY LOCAL EDUCATION AGENCIES, 1969-70. AMOUNT (en dollar ,.J

TYPE OF EXPENDITURE

REF.

TOTAL (sum of

EDUCATION AGENCIES

DIRECT EXPEND'. TURES BY STATE AND/DR INTER-

co/u.-nnel (1),

MEDIATE AGENCIES

end (2))

(I)

(2)

(3)

BY LOCAL

ADULT EDUCATION

A. SALARIES

$

I. INSTRUCTIONAL PERSONNEL

(f-340)

2. NONINSTRUCTIONAL PERSONNEL

(1-341)

3.

TOTAL SALARIES (sum of line. I and 2)

B. SUPPLIES AND OTHER EXPENDITURES 4. INSTRUCTIONAL SUPPLIES AND EXPENDITURES 5. NONINSTRUCTIONAL SUPPLIES AND EXPENDITURES 6.

TOTAL. SUPPLIES AND OTHER EXPENDITURES (sum of fines 4 and 3)

7.

TOTAL EXPENDITURES FOR ADULT EDUCA TION foam of tine,. 3 and 6)

..

S

$

$

$

, $

(1.342)

(1.343)

s.....4

.

COMMUNITY COLIfiGEs_Li .

A. SALARIES 8. INSTRUCTIONAL PERSONNEL

9- NONINSTRUCTIONAL PERSONNEL

S

(1 -345)

(1 -346)

$ 10.

TOTAL. SALARIES (sum of line. 8 and 9)

B. SUPPLIES AND OTHER EXPENDITURES 11. INSTRUCTIONAL SUPPLIES AND EXPENDITURES 12. NONINSTRUCTIONAL SUPPLIES AND EXPENDITURES

$

(f-347)

(I-348) 1

13.

14.

TOTAL SUPPLIES AND OTHER EXPENDITURES (sum of fines If and 12)

TOTAL EXPENDITURES FOR COMMUNITY COLLEGES (sum of linen 10 and 13)

, .:

2

.

Include only those programa operated by local education agencies (not under the jurisdiction of a separate board for higher education or a 4year Institution of higher education).

97

,..11

---ISTATE OR OTHER AREA

TABLE 34 - CAPITAL OUTLAY FOP PUBLIC ELEMENTARY, SECONDARY, ADULT, AND COMMUNITY COLLEGE PROGRAMS OF EDUCATION 1969.70

AMOUNT (in dollars)

TYPE OF EXPENDITURE

REF.

BY LOCAL

OIRECT EXPENOPTURES BY STATE_

EDUCATION AGENCIES

AND/OR INTERMEOIATE AGENCIESV

111

111

TOTAL (&ufn al columns (1). and (2)1

01 I

I

ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY

A. LAND AND BUILDINGS I. SITES

(121W

2. NEW BUILDINGS AND AOOITIONS TO

S.

S

$

$

$

$

(12201)

BUI LOIN GS

3. REMOOELING OR IMPROVEMENT OF BUILOINGS

(1220c)

' 4.

TOTAL FOR LAW) AND BUILDINGS (sum of lines 1. 2. and 7) ..-

1

B. EQUIPMENT (initial or additions.l rather than repiacen;ents) .

5. LIBRARY BOOKS (for new school library and large or special supplementary addition.)

(1.754)

a. FURNITURE AND EQUIPMENT

(1270).

7. PUBLICLY-OWNED VEHICLES AND OTHER TRANSPORTATION EQUIPMENT

(1270e) ..-

S.

S.

TOTAL FOR EQUIPMENT (sum of lines 5. 6. and 7)

.-----

TOTAL ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY CAPITAL OUTLAY (sum of Imes 4 and 0) OTHER

$

$

$

S

$

S

$

S

$

S

I

10. OTHER CAPITAL OUTLAY (adult and community colleges) 4

$

n. TOTAL CAPITAL OUTLAY (awn of lines P and 10)

$

11 include capital outlay of State and local choolhousing authorities; also expenditures by city, town. and other 4ovemmen al units which build school. directly and whose financial transactions are therefore not recorded in school system accounia.

OE FORM 2097, 4/71 (Part II)

98

.

TABLE 35

DEBT SERVICE FROM CURRENT FUNDS FOR PUBLIC ELEMENTARY, SECONDARY, ADULT, AND COMMUNITY COLLEGE PROGRAMS OF EDUCATION, 1969-70 AMOUNT (in dollars)

I

TYPE OF EXPENDITURE

REF.

. TOTAL (sum 0/ columns (I),

AGENCIES

DIRECT EXPEND!. TURES BY STATE. AND/OR INTERMEDIATE AGENCIES

'11

(2)

(3)

BY LOCAL EDUCATION

and (21)

$

$

$

$

$

$

$

$

$

TOTAL PAYMENT OF INTEREST (sum o( lines 6, 7, end 3)

$

$

$

EXPENDITURES TO SCHOOLHOUSING AUTHORITIES OR SIMILAR AGENCIES 10. FOR REPAYMENT OF PRINCIPAL

$

$

$

$

$

PRINCIPAL OF DEBT 1. REDEMPTION OF SCHOOL BONDS

I

(I310a)

2. REDEMPTION OF SHORT-TERM LOANS

(1310b)

3. REDEMPTION OF LONG-TERM LOANS

(1310c)

4. WARRANTS OR BILLS OF PRECEDING FISCAL

(1310d)

YEARS

5.

TOTAL REPAY61F.NT OF DEBT (sum of lines 1 through 4)

INTEREST ON DEBT 6. INTEREST ON SCHOOL BONDS

(13200)

7. INTEREST ON SHORT-TERM LOANS

(1370b) I

B. INTEREST ON LONG-TERM LOANS

9.

(1320c)

11. FOR PAYMENT OF INTEREST ON DEBT AMOUNTS PAID INTO SINKING FUNDS 12. PAYMENTS INTO SINKING FUNDS FROM CURRENT FUNDS

(1340a)

(1340b)

(1330)

PAYMENTS FOR OTHER DEBT SERVICE (1350)

(speclly belcn..) 13.

N

,

14.

IS.

TOTAL. DEBT SERVICE (sum of lines 5, 9, and 10 through 14)

"

..----adstr--

.

99

TABLE 36 - RECAPITULATION OF EXPENDITURES, BALANCES AT END OF YEAR, AND TRANSFERS TO LOCAL EDUCATION AGENCIES, 1969-70

STATE OR OTHER AREA

AMOUNT in dollars) BY LOCAL TYPE OF EXPENDITURE

REF.

EDUCATION AGENCIES (1)

.......

FOR I-LILL-TP.1C. ELEMENTARY Ar..r!SECONOARy ,:AY SCHOOLI(I, AOmtNisT RA TION (iron, table 26, line 51 n2)

(100)

IN .`.T RUC TI ON (from inhle 27, lute 18)

14I OFC.RATION OF PLANT (Hon. table 29, line ri)

(700)

(from table 20, 'I,no Ili (6) FIXED CHARGES (from table 30, line 6)

(800)

TOTAL (sum of lines (ii through (6))

$

b. FOR OTHER PROGRAMS

(I100)

IA) COMMUNITY SERVICES (Horn table 31, fine D) (9) SUMMER SCHOOLS

c.

-

(1-344) (1 -349)

TOTAL (sum of lines (8) through (11))

$

TOTAL CURRENT EXPEND/TURES FOR ALL PROGRAMS (sum of linos (7) and (12))

$

,

2.

CAPITAL OUTLAY (from table 34, line 11)

(1200)

3.

DEBT SERVICE (from table 35, line 15)

(1300)

4

$

(1-339)

(from table 32, line 3)

(II) COMMUNITY COLLEGES (from table' 33, line 14)

$

(600)

;5J mA INTF.fANC E OF PLANT

(10) ADULT EDUCATI N (from table 33, lino 7)

.

(300-500, 900.1000)

ifv,a, table 25, lint 18)

(12)

$

$

TOTAL EXPENDITURES FOR ALL SCHOOLS

(sum of lines lc, 2, and 3) 5.

BALANCES AT END OF YEAR a, FOR CURRENT OPERATION

$

(1-370)

.

b,

FOR RESERVE FOR CAPITAL OUTLAY

(1-371)

e.

FOR SERIAL AND/OR TERM BOND INTEREST AND REDEMPTION

(1-372. 1-386)

d.

8,

7,

GRAND TOTAL, EXPENDITURES AND BALANCES (sum of lines 4 and 5d)

.,

;

TRANSFERS TO OTHER LOCAL EDUCATION AGENCIES a. IN THE STATE

(1410)

b. IN ANOTHER STATE

(1420)

c.

8.

TOTAL BALANCES AT END OF YEAR (sum of lines 5a, 5b, and 5c)

TOTAL TRANSFERS TO OTHER LOCAL EDUCATION AGENCIES (sum Of lines 7a end 7b)

TUITION TO NONPUBLIC SCHOOLS

OE FORM 2097, 4/71

(Part

(1430)

100

$

$

$

$

$

$

$

$

columns (IL._ and (2)) (3)

(200)

(3, OTHER SCHOOL SERVICES

(71

(sum of ,

--r

I, CURRENT EXPENDITURES: a.

TOTAL

DIP.ECT EXPEN01TURES BY STATE AND/OR INTERMEDIAYE AGENCIES (2)

TABLE 37 - VALUE OF SCHOOL PROPERTY OF LOCAL EDUCATION AGENCIES NOTE: State the basis of the values retiorted such as appraisal for insurance, replacement cost. etc. Include all Publicly-owned facilities used bv the public school NyNt cm. SITES (1)

VALUATION

BUILDINGS (2)

EQUIPMENT (3)

TOTAL (4)

PROPERTY VALUATION $

$

$

S

BASIS FOR ESTIMATED VALUATION

TABLE 38 - STATUS OF SCHOOL BONDS AND OTHER INDEBTEDNESS OF LOCAL' EDUCATION AGENCIES, 1969-70 AMOUNT (,n dollars) BY LOCAL ACCOUNT

REF.

LOCAL SCHOOLHOUSING

EDUCATION AGENCIES! (1)

1. BONDS OUTSTANDING AT BEGINNING OF YEAR

OTHER AGENCIES

AUTHORITY (2)

(3)

(1-377) $

$

$

2. BONDS ISSUED DURING THE YEAR (sum of lines o. h. arid c) a.

FOR NEW CAPITAL OUTLAY

N-378) $

b. FOR FUND! .0 CUR-

.

N-379)

RENT INDEBTEDNESS

.

$

c.

FOR REFUNDING

(1-380)

BONDS S

3. BONDS OUTSTANDING AT BEGINNING OF 1 EAR PLUS BONDS ISSUED DURING THE YEAR (sum of tines 1 end 2)

(I-381) $

$

$

$

$

$

$

$

$

$

$

.

4. BONDS RETIRED DURING THE YEAR

(1-382)

5. BONDS OUTSTANDING AT END OF YEAR

(line 3 minus line 4)

5. NONEIONDED INDEBTEDNESS AT END OF YEAR

7.

TOTAL INDEBTEDNESS AT END OF YEAR

(a= of fine S end 6)

B. BALANCES AT END OF YEAR FOR SERIAL BOND REDEMPTION

i. AMOUNT IN SINKING FUNDS AT ENO OF YEAR FOR TERM BONDS

(1-383)

(1-384)

(1.385)

(1-372)

(I-386)

101

..... STATE OR OTHER AREA

,

TABLE 39 - STATE AND FEDERAL AID FOR THE PROVISION OF SCHOOL FACILITIES, 1969-70

AMOUNT

SOURCE OF FUNDS

REF.

(In dollars)

i

I, TOTAL STATE AID FOR SCHOOL PLANT OUTLAY PURPOSES DURING THE YEAR

(1.388) $

a. REGULAR ALLOCATIONS FOR CAPITAL OUTLAY

b. AWARDED FOR SPECIFIC CONSTRUCTION PROJECTS $

2.

TOTAL FEDERAL AID FOR SCHOOL PLANT CAPITAL OUTLAY PURPOSES DURING THE YEAR

(1-389)

TABLE 40 - CAPITAL OUTLAY COST OF PUBLICLY OWNED SCHOOL PLANTS COMPLETED AND MADE AVAILABLE FOR USE DURING THE YEAR, BY ORGANIZATIONAL LEVEL AND BY ACCOUNT, 1969-70

NOTE: Report amounts regardless of when Me funds were expended or by what agencies. CAPITAL OUTLAY COST, BY ACCOUNT (for fecilitiee completed

COMBINED

REF.

ELEMENTARY

SECONDARY

AND

in 1969-70)

.

COMMUNITY COLLEGE

SECONDARY AND COMMUNITY COLLEGE

TOTAL (sum of columns (1) thru (5))

(4)

(5)

(6)

SECONDARY (1)

I. NEW SITES AND ADDITIONS TO SITES

COMBINED

ELEMENTARY

(1210)

(2)

(3)

$

$

$

$

$

$

'

$

$

2. PROFESSIONAL SERVICES

3. NEW BUILDINGS AND ADDITIONS

(1220e)

(122Db)

4. REMODELING BUILDINGS

(1220c)

5. EQUIPMENT AND FURNITURE 6.

(1230)

TOTAL CAPITAL OUTLAY COST (sum of lines I through 5)

$

$

102

OE FORM 2097, 4/71 (Part In

GPO 910.734

INDEX A

Accidents Adjusted dollars Administration Administrative organization Administrative personnel Adult education Aggregate days of membership Alaska Allocated per pupil costs Annual mileage Assistant principals Attendance Attendance personnel Attendance services Average annual salary Average daily attendance Average daily membership Average salaries Averages

46 13, 20, 71, 73 2, 14, 15,54, 57 2, 58 23, 29 13, 14, 49, 54, 66 43 1

64 65 30

3, 20, 44 '3, 22, 35 64 20, 71

4, 7, 8, 20, 28, 43, 44 8, 14, 16; 43 14, 20, 71 20, 65, 71

D

Daily expenditures Days attended Debt service Dental hygienists Dentists Department of Labor District size DOD overseas schools

72

20, 43 13, 54, 68, 69 34 34 77 28 36, 40, 45

E

B

Balances on hand Basic tables Basic units Biennial survey Board members Bond sales Bonds outstanding Bonds redeemed Boys graduating Bureau of the Census

5, 22, 29, 30 Consultants 13, 71, 77 Consumer price index 62 Contractual services 13, 14, 15, 58, 61, 64 Current expenditures Current expenditure per day 20, 72 14, 16, 72, 73 Current expenditure per pupil Current expenditure for instruction 54, 60 Custodians 62

12, 13, 50 vi, 19 23, 25 iii, 7 3, 21, 23, 57 2, 17, 50 16, 69 13, 68, 69 9, 45 76

C

13, 14, 16, 17, 54, 67, 72 Capital outlay Carpenters, painters, etc. 62 vii Charts in text 2, 21 Chief State School Officer 5, 29, 31, 61 Classroom teachers Clerical personnel 2, 3, 22, 35 Common Core 1, 4, 76 Community colleges 4, 26, 49, 54, 66 Community services 13, 54, 66 Comparability 76 59 Compensation of board members

Economic indexes Elementary consultants Elementary librarians Elementary principals Elementary schools Elementary supervisors Elementary teachers . Elementary ungraded Emergency programs Employed personnel Employee retirement Enrollment Enrollment by grade Equipment Equivalency certificates Expenditure per capita Expenditure per pupil Expenditures

17, 71, 74

30 32 30 4, 26, 27 30 31, 32 36 57 22, 47, 58 63 3 4 5, 6, 38, 39, 40, 41 36, 39 14, 67, 70 9, 45 72 14, 72, 73 13, 14, 15, 20, 47, 60, 73

F

Fall statistics Federal support Fixed charges

103

24 12, 52, 67 14, 54, 63

Food service expenditures Food services Food service personnel Form OE 2097 Free textbooks Fuel, light, etc. Full-time personnel Furniture and equipment

47 2, 64 34 1, 78 60 14, 62 35 67

G

Geographic coverage Girls graduating Graduates Guam Guidance personnel

76

9, 45

8, 9,45 76

5, 22, 29, 32

K

Labor force Land and buildings Large buses Large districts Length of school term Level of instruction

librarians library books Limitations of data Loans

Handbooks

Local administrative units Local boards Local revenue

1,76 76

3, 34, 58 Health personnel Health services 34, 64 High school equivalency certificates 9, 45 High school graduates 8, 9, 45 High schools 26 Historical data 5, 7, 9, 12, 15, 20, 27, 39, 44, 73 Home-school counselors 35

32

7, 20, 36

L

H

Hawaii

36;39

Kindergarten pupils Kindergarten teachers Kindergartens

r

77 67 46 25, 28 8, 20 30, 31 5, 29, 61 60, 67 76 50 3, 23, 25 3, 23, 59 12, 20, 52

M

Maintenance of plant Membership Men teachers

14, 54, 62 43 5, 20, 31

N

Income per capita Incomplete high schools Indebtedness Indians

Instruction Instructional staff Instructional staff salary Insurance adjustments Interest on current loans Interest on debt Intermediate administration Intermediate units

74 26 16, 68, 69 11

14, 15, 54, 60 3, 5, 16, 22, 29, 49 16, 60, 71 50, 60 63

14, 16,54, 58, 72 3, 58 3, 22, 58

J

Judgments Junior colleges Junior high schools

63

4, 13, 26, 49, 54, 66 26

National income New buildings Nonbonded debt Noninstructional personnel Nonoperating districts Nonpublic pupils transported Nonpublic schools Nonrevenue receipts Nonsupervisory personnel Not available (NA) Nursery Nurses

20, 77 67 68, 69 -

1,32, 49 24 10, 46 1, 66 12, 50 5, 20, 29, 32 19

20, 36 34

0 One-teacher schools Operating districts Operation of plant Outlying areas Outstanding debt

104

4, 26, 27 24, 28 14, 54, 62 76 17, 69

P

Part-time personnel Per-capita expenditures Percentage distribution Permanent funds Personal income Plant maintenance Plant operation Population Population, 5-17 years Postgraduates Principals Privately owned buses Procedure

Professional staff Psychological personnel Public adult education Public schools Publicly owned buses Puerto Rico Pupil deaths in accidents Pupil membership Pupil transportation Pupils Pupils enrolled

Pupils per district Pupils per school Pupils served lunches Pupils transported Purchasing power

34,35 20,72

39,41,51,56 51,52 17,1S, 20,74,77

2,14,35,62 2,14,35,62 6,20,38 6,20,38,77 36

5,20,29,30,61 46 1

21,30,34 5,29,32 45,49,54,66 1,4,26 46,65,67

6

46

8,20,43 10,46,65 20

3,20,36,42 28 28 47

10,46 20,71

R

Receipts Recreational personnel

Redemption of bonds Refunding bonds Regular high schools Rent Retirement Replacement of buses Revenue receipts Rounding

Shortterm loans

20,51,52 34

13,68 69 26

17,63 63 65

11,12,20,50,52 19

S

Salaries

Sale of bonds School-age population

School bonds School buildings School bus accidents School bus mileage School buses School expenditures School debt School district size School districts School finance tables School housing authorities School librarians School library books School lunch School lunch commodities School lunch programs School milk program School plant School property School services School term School transportation vehicles Schools Schools per district Scope of the report Secondary librarians Secondary principals Secondary schools Secondary teachers Secondary ungraded Secretarial personnel Senior high schools

16,20,57,61,62,66 50

6,20,38,42

Sinking funds Sites and buildings Size of district Source of data Sources of income Staff per 1,000 pupils State support State boards of education State departments of education State revenue Students Subsistence Summary of expenditures Summer school teachers Summer schools Superintendents Supervisors

105

17,50,69 67 46 65

10,46,65 13,20,54 17,69

/5,28 23,25 viii, 50,54 68

5,29,61 60,67

/, 3,10,47 51,52

2,3,10,47 2,10,51,52 62,67 17,50,67 14,64,66 20,43 10,46,65 4,26 1,28 1

32

30

4,26 31,32 36

2,3,21,22,35,57,58,59 26 50

68,69 67

25,28 1

II 5

52,67

2,21,57 2,57 12,52,57 48,49 46

15,54 48

13,48,54,66 3,21,23,58 5,20,30,61

Supervisory unions Supplies and travel Survey procedure

57, 62, 64 1

Taxation and appropriations

11, 52

5,31,32,48

Teachers Teachers' salaries Technical notes

Textbooks Text tables Total expenditures Total population Transportation Transportation expense Transportation personnel Travel and supplies Trust Territory Type of position Types of schools

20, 61, 71 vi, 77 60 vii

13, 14, 15, 20, 54, 59 6, 38.

10, 46, 65 10, 65 35, 46 57, 59, 62, 64 76

26

U

Undivided high schools Ungraded pupils Unit expenditures

26 45 72, 74

V

Value of commodities Value of equipment Value of school buildings Value of school property

51, 52 70 70 17, 7.0

46

Vehicles Virgin islands Visiting teachers

76 3, 35

Vocational education boards Vocational education funds Vocational schools .

2, 21 52

26

w Women teachers

20, 31

106

FILMED FROM BEST AVAILABLE COPY

'RELATED NCES PUBLICAEIONS OF 73-11701

Education Directory, 1972-73; Public SchoOl Systems

1117 5.220:20079-71

Preprimary [lift) Ilment, October 1971

OE 73-11406

Bond Sales for Public School Purposes, 1971-72

HE 5.222:22026-70

Current Expenditures by Local Educational Agencies for Free Public Elementary aid

Secondary Education. 1060-70 0E-7371 kl02

Statistics of Public Elementary and Secondary Day Schools, Fall 1971

1 IL: 5.220:20020-68

Statistics of State School Systems, 1967-68

EL 5.220:20191

Statistics of Public and Nonpublic Elementary and Secondary Day Schools, 1968-69

5.220:20121

Directory. Public Elementary and Secondary Schools in Large. School Districts, With Enrollment and Staff by Race, Fall 1967

HE 5:220-20112

Statistics di Local Public School Systems, Fall 1969: Pupils and Staff

HE 5.222:22027-69

Statistics of Local Public School-System is, 1968-69 : Finances

HE 5.222:22028

Finances of Large City School Systems, 1967-68: A Comparative Analysis

Directory,.Elcrnenlary and Secondary Day Schools, 1968-69

HE 5.220:201264

Volume I, Public, North A,.. tic Region

HE 5..220:20126-11.

Volume 11, Public, Great Lakes and Plains Region

HE-5.220:20126-111

Volume Ill, Public, Southeast Region

1IE 5.226:20126-1V

Volume IV, Publie, West znd Southwest Region

HE 5.220:20126-V

Volume V, Nonpublic

OE 73-11400

. -Patterns of Course Offerings and Enrollments in Public Secondary Schools, 1970.71

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