DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION OF THE PROVINCE OF BRITISH COLUMBIA One Hundred and Second Annual Report JULY 1, 1972, TO JUNE 30, 1973 By the Honourable the Minister of Education Printed by K. M. MacDonald, Printer to the Queen's Most Excellent Majesty in right of the Province of British Columbia. 1973 To the Honourable Walter S. Owen, Q.C., LL.D., Lieutenant-Governor of the Province of British Columbia. May it please Your Honour: I beg respectfully to present the One Hundred and Second Report of the Department of Education. EILEEN E. DAILLY Minister of Education PERSONNEL, JUNE 30, 1973 Minister of Education: The Honourable Eileen E. Dailly Executive Assistant: Mrs. H. M. Freeze Deputy Minister of Education: J. Phillipson, B.A., B.Ed. Superintendents of Educational Services: Administrative Services: Instructional Services: J. L. Canty, B.A., M.Ed. J. R. Meredith, B.A., M.Ed. Field Services: W. D. Reid, B.A., M.Ed. Financial Services: J. R. Fleming, B.A. Post-secondary Education: A. E. Soles, B.A., M.Ed. Special Services: J. Walsh, B.Sc, M.Ed. Administrative Services: Senior Administrative Officer: F. J. Keogh, Dip.Sch.Admin. Assistant, School Board Affairs: R. S. Price, B.A., B.Com. Director of School Planning: F. B. Simpson, M.R.A.I.C, A.R.I.B.A. Assistant, School Construction: H. R. Jordan. Personnel Officer: J. A. Holmes. Field Services: Director of Home Economics: Miss J. R. Irvine, B.Sc. Inspectors of Home Economics: Miss J. Campbell, B.Sc, M.A., Dip.Ed., Mrs. H. Krueger, B.Sc. Director, Vocational and Industrial Education: J. Jupp. Inspectors of Technical Classes: M. J. C. Tidmarsh, R. C. Smith. Financial Services: Assistant Comptroller of Expenditure: I. Valen, C.G.A. Senior Audit Accountant: G. Gamble, R.I.A. Instructional Services: Director of Audio-Visual Services: B. A. Black. Director of Curriculum Development: W. B. Naylor, B.A. Assistant Director of Curriculum: W. D. Oliver, B.A. Director of Curriculum Resources: D. W. C. Huggins, C.G.A. Registrar and Director of Examinations and Teacher Certification: E. A. Killough, B.Ed., M.A. Assistant Director, Teacher Certification: E. D. Cherrington, B.A. Assistant Director, Examinations: H. C D. Chalmers, B.Sc, Ph.C. Director of Research and Standards: C. B. Conway, B.Sc, M.S., D.Pjed. Research Officer: R. C May, B.A., M.Sc. Librarian: Mrs. A. Armstrong, B.A. Post-secondary Education: Director of Academic Programmes: J. F. Newberry, B.Ed., M.Ed., Ph.D. Director, Planning and Research: D. S. McLelland, M.R.A.I.C. Director, Finance and Administration: R. A. Munro, B.Com., C.A. Technical-Vocational: Assistant Superintendent: V. E. Rickard, B.Ed. Co-ordinator of Adult Technical and Vocational Training: D. G. Anstey. Supervisor, Adult Technical and Vocational Education: P. C. MacGregor. Director, Division of Technical and Vocational Curriculum: D. N. Franklin. Special Services: Director of Correspondence Education: J. R. Hind, B.A., B.P.ED. Co-ordinator of Guidance Programmes: P. J. Kitley, B.A., MA. Public Relations Administrative Officer: S. R. Halton, BA. District Superintendents of Schools: K. F. Alexander, B.Sc, B.Ed., Mission City. N. A. Allen, B.A., West Vancouver. W. W. Baldry, B.A., M.Ed., Kitimat. J. E. Beech, B.A., B.Ed., White Rock. G. C. Bissell, B.A., B.Ed., Castlegar. R. S. Boyle, B.A., B.Ed., Qualicum Beach. C. A. Bruce, B.A., B.Ed., Kamloops. J. J. Burdikin, B.A., M.Ed., A.C.E., Smithers. A. D. Campbell, B.A., B.Ed., Vanderhoof. D. H. Campbell, B.A., B.Ed., Oliver. R. B. Cox, B.A., Courtenay. H. E. Cullis, B.Sc, M.A., Squamish. C Cuthbert, B.Acc, B.Ed., M.Ed., Langley. D. E. A. Eldred, B.Ed., M.Ed., Grand Forks. J. M. Evans, B.A., M.Ed., Surrey. D. L. Feir, B.A., M.A., Quesnel. H. C. Ferguson, B.A., Powell River. R. E. Flower, B.A., B.Ed., Williams Lake. W. B. Fromson, B.A., B.Ed., North Vancouver. S. J. Graham, B.A., New Westminster. P. C. Grant, B.A., B.Ed., Vernon. R. R. Hanna, B.A., B.Ed., Sechelt. D. L. Hartwig, B.A., Fernie. W. L. B. Hawker, B.A., B.Ed., Maple Ridge. C Holob, B.S.A., M.Ed., Richmond. C Hopper, B.Ed., M.Ed., Hope. R. W. Huestis, B.Com., B.Ed., Port Hardy. W. B. Johston, B.Ed., M.Ed., Trail. E. E. Lewis, B.A., B.Pjed., Sidney. A. J. Longmore, B.A., B.Ed., M.Ed., Victoria. R. F. Lucas, B.A., B.Ed., M.Ed., Prince Rupert. W. E. Lucas, B.A., B.P^d., North Vancouver. R. G. Lyon, B.Ed., M.Ed., Port Alberni. J. T. McBurney, B.Com., M.Ed., Fort Nelson. D. E. McFee, B. A., M.A., Merritt. A. P. McKay, B.Com., M.Ed., Revelstoke. C. S. McKenzie, B.A., Delta. D. H. MacKirdy, D.F.C, B.A., B.Ed., M.Ed., Duncan. P. G. McLoughlin, B.A., Dip.Ed., B.Ed., Fort St. John. J. I. Macdougall, B.A., M.A., M.Ed., D.P^ed., Chilliwack. E. A. Maglio, B.Com., B.Ed., Dawson Creek. F. T. Middleton, B.A., B.Ed., Creston. W. J. Mouat, B.A., M.Ed., Abbotsford. G. H. Nelson, B.A., B.Ed., Penticton. F. J. Orme, B.A., B.P/ed., Kelowna. G. M. Paton, B.A., B.Ed., M.Ed., Coquitlam. P. B. Pullinger, B.A., B.Ed., Sooke. W. F. Ramsay, B.A., B.Ed., Relieving District Superintendent, Victoria. C. T. Rendle, B.A., Burnaby. A. C. Rutledge, B.Ed., M.Ed., Kimberley. H. Sayers, M.A., M.Ed., Cranbrook. D. R. Smyth, B.P.E., M.Ed., Terrace. E. C. Stewart, B.A., B.Ed., Lake Cowichan. C. I. Taylor, B.A., B.Ed., Campbell River. M. V. Thorsell, B.A., M.Ed., Jericho Hill Schools. D. P. Todd, B.A., B.Ed., Prince George. D. N. Weicker, B.A., B.Ed., M.Ed., Nanaimo. C. C. Wright, B.A., Salmon Arm. W. J. Zoellner, B.A., B.Ed., Nelson. TABLE OF CONTENTS Report of the Deputy Minister The Division of Administrative Services The Division of Field Services The Division of Instructional Services. The Division of Post-secondary Education. The Division of Special Services Page . 9 . 13 . 19 . 25 . 35 . 41 Statistical Tables: See page 47 for details. Report of the Deputy Minister of Education The 1972/73 school-year, which ended on June 30, was a significant one for education in British Columbia in so far as many changes were made and many innovative policies given fresh impetus. Most were designed with a view to improving and broadening learning situations through curriculum developments and practices, and through the provision of more financial support to school districts. Most are mentioned and many described in other sections of this Report. Among specific amendments to the Public Schools Act passed at Legislature sessions in the fall of 1972 and the spring of 1973 were: The referendum requirement for school boards whose budgets exceeded 110 per cent of the previous year's was eliminated. The number of pupils constituting an elementary-school instructional unit was reduced from 30 to 25. Free collective bargaining between teachers and school boards was established. Provision of kindergartens by all school districts by September 1975 was made mandatory, with deferment after September 1973 only with ministerial approval. Attendance was not made compulsory. Local appointment of District Superintendents of Schools was authorized for districts having a minimum of 20,000 pupils. School boards were authorized to enter into agreements with municipalities or regional districts to build, maintain, or operate joint facilities for community use. School boards were authorized to allow school buses to be used for pupils' field trips or to rent them to recreation commissions, parks boards, or similar bodies for use outside school-hours. The Provincial Government was empowered to pay 100 per cent of the capital costs of approved college facilities. Among changes effected in the Public Schools Act Regulations were the abolition of corporal punishment, an increase in the amount of sharable boarding allowances, and increased allowances for classes in remote areas. Education Commission During the Spring 1973 Session of the Legislature the Minister of Education announced that she would establish an Education Commission to examine the education system on a continuing basis, involve the public in the examination and, in time, make recommendations to the Government for changes. The position was filled by John Bremer, who began to function as Commission of Education later in the spring. National Involvement There has been a marked increase in the involvement of Department personnel with respect to national activities. Representation on various committees of the Council of Ministers of Education of Canada has been strengthened, with the result that the Department is participating in matters involving the total Canadian educational scene. The same applies to meetings of the Secretary of State and Canada Manpower. e 10 education report, 1972/73 Communications A publication Open Line was initiated as a means of communication between the Department and others involved in education. It was well received by trustees and teachers and is planned to continue publication in order to fill the communications needs of the Department. Also, as a means of iMorrning the public of educational trends, the permanent exhibit in the British Columbia Pavilion in the Pacific National Exhibition grounds was rebuilt. Research Support was given to a number of "action research" projects to enable teachers to develop ideas which will assist with instruction at the classroom level. Significant financial support was given to the Educational Research Institute of British Columbia, Project Canada West, and the Laboratory fof Educational Advancement, Research, and Needs. Teaching of French An increased effort was placed on the teaching of French with emphasis on its conversational aspect. Significant amounts of money were allocated to school districts, through agreement with Canada, to purchase audio-visual materials, to promote workshops, and in various ways to assist teachers. An exchange of 25 teachers of French in British Columbia with 25 teachers of English in Quebec was carried out in co-operation with the Quebec Ministry of Education. This was considered to be a successful programme worthy of continuation. Enrolment Trends It is of interest to note that the Kindergarten to Grade XII enrolment increased by 2,583—the smallest increase in more than 30 years. Elementary (K-VTI) enrolment dropped for the second consecutive year. The decrease of 1,585 pupils would have been even greater if kindergarten enrolment had not increased by 2,560. Grades I to VII enrolment actually declined by 4,145 pupils, thus reflecting the decrease in the number of births which began in 1961. Secondary (VIII-XII) enrolment increased by 2.1 per cent or 4,168 pupils over the previous year. Teacher Data The numerical increase of 75.7 (0.3 per cent) full-time equivalent teachers from the 22,891.1 of June 1972 to the 22,966.8 of June 1973 is the smallest since the number of teachers actually decreased by 169 from June 1942 to June 1943. The percentage of teachers (including part-time teachers) with at least one university degree was 64.0 per cent in June 1973, up almost 4 per cent from the high of 60.4 per cent in June 1972. The percentage of teachers (including part-time teachers) with a professional certificate (or its equivalent) increased 4 per cent from 65 per cent in June 1972 to 69 per cent in June 1973. ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES DIVISION OF ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES E 13 DIVISION OF ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES A number of changes, both major and minor, in the functions of the Division of Administrative Services were announced during the 1972/73 school-year, and the staff of the Division was augmented to enable it to offer better service to the school system. The most significant change was the introduction of the Essential Instructional Facilities Programme, generally referred to as the 1-3-5 Programme, early in 1973. The 1-3-5 Programme required that the school districts, in consultation with the Department, develop in some detail a three-year programme of facility planning, with a less-detailed forecast for a further two years, so that provisions can be made for the necessary financing. A review of the planning programme is required prior to the implementation of each year's building programme. As a result of this development, most school districts were visited by one of three survey teams. Each team, whenever possible, consisted of an educator, a member of the School Planning Branch, and a specialist in the administrative/ financial area. The task of the teams was twofold—to assist the boards in assessing needs for three to five years instead of only one year, and to indicate to the boards building projects which would, if future needs developed, be acceptable to the Department for grant purposes. In addition, each district was assisted in planning its financing, within existing borrowing authority whenever possible, so that additional borrowing could be reduced to a minimum. During the summer and fall of 1972 the last essential building programme survey for the Province was conducted by the Division. Discussions took place with all school boards and most areas of the Province were visited. It resulted in school boards placing referenda before their owner-electors totalling $65,427,395, of which $54,651,845 received the necessary affirmative votes. The balance of the required capital funds for the approved essential projects was available from previously approved referenda. Meanwhile, capital expenditures for the 1971 calendar year (section 190 approvals) were finalized: $ Site purchase and improvement 4,097,391 Buildings (construction) 45,614,586 Equipment 7,449,811 Plans and supervision 2,721,129 59,882,917 The Division's School Planning Branch continued to monitor school building activity in the Province by inspection and approval of plans for all school construction, whether new buildings or renovation. During the calendar year 1972, contract documents for approximately 260 major projects were processed. The Branch also prepared plans and specifications for a number of individual school buildings and supervised their construction. Toward the end of the year the first steps were taken to establish an Advisory and Consultative Committee to the Director of the School Planning Branch. This Committee, consisting of representatives of the BCSTA, the BCTF, the Architectural Institute of British Columbia, the B.C. Construction Association, and the School Plant Officials Association should prove invaluable both as a means of communica- E 14 EDUCATION REPORT, 1972/73 tion with the field and as a means of providing assistance to the Department as it continues its revision of standards with respect to school building and administrative procedures. Concurrently the first major step was taken in the revision of the School Building Manual with the publication in March 1973 of an Administrative Circular which substantially modified the basis of Departmental approval for new elementary schools and major additions to existing schools. Recognizing the need for flexibility in the size of instructional space, as well as the need for the traditional type of classroom, the provision for standard classrooms only has been replaced with an allowance based on square footage per pupil, together with a requirement that buildings must be designed so that modifications in the interior arrangements can take place with minimum cost and dislocation of pupils. At the same time an important amendment to section 171 of the Act authorized boards to enter into the joint construction and operation of school-community facilities. The impact of this amendment had not yet begun to be felt by the end of the 1972/73 school-year, but it is evident that it will be one of the more significant changes made during the year. Preliminary indications show that boards and communities are interested both in modifying standard school facilities so that they can be of greater community use and in providing, in co-operation with the communities, additional facilities which will be of value in the instructional programme, particularly in physical education, drama, and music. School Board Organization During the school-year ended June 30, 1973, part of School District No. 67 (Ladysmith) was amalgamated with School District No. 65 (Cowichan) and part with School District No. 68 (Nanaimo). This reduced the number of school districts in the Province to 74, all but one of which have elected school boards. One has an official trustee. At the end of June there were 69 municipal school districts and five rural districts. There were no three-member boards. Twenty-one boards had five-members, 36 had seven-members, and 16 had nine-members. Transportation, Conveyance of Pupils The following statistics give details of the conveyance of school-children during the 1972/73 school-year: 1. Number of large school districts providing transportation 70 2. Total number of vehicles 896 (a) District-owned 653 (b) Contract 239 (c) Other (water taxis, etc.) 5 3. Total daily approved mileage 64,511 4. Total number of pupils carried daily 91,770 Transportation assistance is made available to the parents of pupils who reside in isolated areas of the Province where there are insufficient pupils to establish a bus route or a school with the appropriate grade. In the 1972/73 school-year the Province shared in $436,140 of transportation assistance for 2,414 pupils in 60 school districts. DIVISION OF ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES E 15 Boarding Allowances and Dormitories A school board may provide boarding allowances for pupils who are not able to utilize transportation or dormitory facilities. Although a board may pay an allowance it considers appropriate, the amount which the Department would accept as eligible for Provincial grants was increased in January from $40 to $50 per month. In the school-year ended in 1973 the Province shared in boarding allowances for 455 pupils in 36 school districts at a cost of $162,030. The continued extension of transportation routes, together with a population growth sufficient, in some areas, to permit the establishment of a school, have resulted in a further reduction in the number of pupils who require accommodation in dormitories. Dormitory data will be found among the statistical tables in this Report. STAFF APPOINTMENTS AND PROMOTIONS Headquarters John Walsh promoted to the position of Superintendent of Special Services from Superintendent, Jericho Hill School. S. E. Espley appointed to the position of Executive Secretary to the Commission on Education, from Superintendent, Financial Services. J. R. Fleming appointed to the position of Acting Superintendent of Financial Services. V. E. Rickard promoted to the position of Assistant Superintendent, Technical- Vocational Services, Post-secondary Education. Mrs. H. M. Freeze appointed to the position of Ministerial Executive Assistant. Dr. J. F. Newberry promoted to the position of Director of Academic Programmes, Post-secondary Education. R. A. Munro promoted to the position of Director of Finance and Administration, Post-secondary Education. D. S. McLelland, formerly with the Department of Public Works, appointed to the position of Director of Planning and Research, Post-secondary Education. J. A. Holmes, formerly with the Civil Service Commission, appointed to the position of Departmental Personnel Officer. Field J. J. Burdikin appointed to the position of District Superintendent of Schools, Smithers. D. L. Hartwig appointed to the position of District Superintendent of Schools, Fernie. R. W. Huestis appointed to the position of District Superintendent of Schools, Vancouver Island North. E. A. Maglio appointed to the position of District Superintendent of Schools, Peace River South. J. T. McBurney appointed to the position of District Superintendent of Schools, Fort Nelson. D. R. Smyth appointed to the position of District Superintendent of Schools, Skeena-Cassiar. H. Sayers appointed to the position of District Superintendent of Schools, Cranbrook. W. G. Bateman promoted to the position of Vice-Principal, B.C. Vocational School, Burnaby. L E 16 EDUCATION REPORT, 1972/73 Retirements Miss M. E. J. Speed, Supervisor of Course Writing (Correspondence), after 31 years of service. E. E. Hyndman, District Superintendent of Schools, School District No. 62 (Sooke), after 28 years of service with the Department. C. T. Rendle, District Superintendent of Schools, School District No. 41 (Burnaby), after 23 years of service with the Department. Miss M. A. S. Musselman, Assistant Registrar (Teacher Certification), after 20 years of service. F. J. Orme, District Superintendent of Schools, School District No. 23 (Central Okanagan), after 19 years of service with the Department. J. E. Beech, District Superintendent of Schools, School District No. 26 (North Thompson), after 17 years of service with the Department. J. S. White, Superintendent of Technical-Vocational Services, after 17 years of service. J. S. Baker, Instructor 3, B.C. Vocational School, Burnaby, after 15 years of service. D. H. Campbell, District Superintendent of Schools, School District No. 14 (South Okanagan) and School District No. 16 (Keremeos), after 15 years of service with the Department. R. L. Guppy, Instructor 3, B.C. Vocational School, Burnaby, after 14 years of service. W. R. Thomas, Instructor 3, B.C. Vocational School, Burnaby, after 13 years of service. W. R. Brown, Vice-Principal (Acting), B.C. Vocational School, Burnaby, after nine years of service. D. L. Feir, District Superintendent of Schools, School District No. 28 (Quesnel), after nine years of service with the Department. K. C. Henderson, Stockman, B.C. Vocational School, Burnaby, after six years of service. 25-year Continuous Certificates C. H. Banks, N. D. Daggett, S. E. Espley, J. R. Meredith, T. Scott, Miss J. D. Wardhaugh, G. L. Armitage, W. A. Alcombrack. Executive Development Training Plan Graduate R. C. May. Public Administration Course Graduates D. A. Bland and Miss D. A. Milner. DIVISION OF FIELD SERVICES E 19 DIVISION OF FIELD SERVICES The Division of Field Services is primarily concerned with the operation of school districts in the Province of British Columbia. The Division is staffed in the field by 57 District Superintendents of Schools, each assigned one or more school districts. Each District Superintendent was also appointed as an executive officer of the school board, or school boards, with which he worked. The headquarters staff consists of the Superintendent, the Director of Home Economics and two advisors, and the Director of Industrial Education and two inspectors of technical education. Thus, much of the Division's effort was directed toward liaison and inspection. During the year the Superintendent organized and attended workshops for District Superintendents in six zones: Vancouver Island, the Fraser Valley, the Kootenays, the Okanagan, Northern British Columbia, and Metropolitan Vancouver. These annual conferences, often attended by other officials of the Department, continue to be of particular value to members of the field staff who are thus enabled to meet in small groups to discuss common problems. Two larger conferences of great value were held. In January 1973 the University of Victoria held its sixth annual seminar for District Superintendents at Harrison. Thirty-six attended. The seminar theme was "Local Autonomy—Myth or Reality." In April the Department itself sponsored a conference in Victoria for all field-service staff. It was devoted mainly to a discussion of ministerial policy and philosophy, with time also given to discussion of building plans, financial matters, accreditation of secondary schools, post-secondary developments, and special education. Newly appointed members of the staff of District Superintendents, listed in the personnel section of this Report, came to the Department on the first day of their appointments, August 1, to meet and talk with senior officials before taking up their assigned duties in the field. They returned for four days in November for more extensive meetings. The Division of Field Services was again involved in the selection of British Columbia teachers for developing nations in Africa, Southeast Asia, and the West Indies. The Superintendent was chairman of the selection committee. Fewer candidates were involved this year as the Canadian Industrial Development Agency, under whose auspices the teachers serve their two-year terms abroad, was interested primarily in the field of industrial education. The Superintendent also served on an external evaluation team concerned with the accreditation of secondary schools and on a committee concerned with the improvement of school bus transportation. The Superintendent examined the annual reports of District Superintendents who, though primarily concerned with the operation of schools, are also involved in the administrative aspects of the school boards' operations. Among the trends observed was some increase in staffing with additional personnel being used to reduce the teacher-pupil ratio, to work with special classes, and to introduce new offerings in art, music, physical education, etc.; an extension of adult education in some 20 districts and, in others, its transfer to colleges, and increased use of educational television with the use of video-tape recorders. Constant change is evident in the broad curriculum field, where a high degree of local autonomy is being exercised. Three of the larger districts moved toward alternate schools, though most smaller and medium districts appear to feel that each E 20 EDUCATION REPORT, 1972/73 school should provide alternatives within its own walls. In special education, rehabilitation classes and learning assistance centres are increasing in number. More districts are appointing counsellors and special education co-ordinators. Occupational programmes are being revitalized or broadened in scope. Work experience programmes in the secondary schools are being expanded to include pupils on vocational-industrial and commercial programmes. Six districts report that they have assumed or intend to assume responsibility for trainable mentally retarded schools originally administered by local chapters of the British Columbia Association for the Mentally Retarded. Clinical teams from British Columbia universities are being used by some districts to assist with the diagnosis and remediation of pupils with learning disabilities. Interdistrict co-operation in providing central services for the hard-of-hearing and emotionally disturbed is on the increase. In 13 districts the introduction of planned programmes in out-door or environmental education was reported. Eleven districts noted a substantial increase in the number of field trips, some of which take pupils far afield and are of several days duration. Three districts discussed the acquisition of sites for environmental education and one district appointed a co-ordinator of out-door education. It is interesting to note the degree of community involvement in the schools. During the year three districts reported the establishment of citizens' advisory committees to the board. HOME ECONOMICS During the school-year the total course enrolment in home economics and community services was 99,848, an increase of 6,038. The greatest increase continued to be in cooking and food services courses for boys and girls. Home Economics Departments operated in 285 schools, many for the first time. Members of the Home Economics Branch visited 55 school districts and held district conferences in Kamloops, Kelowna, and Quesnel, as well as meetings with senior Home Economics staffs in Vancouver and Victoria. Liaison was maintained with appropriate people at UBC, in the BCSTA, B.C. Hydro and Power Authority, the Department of Health Services, the Department of Agriculture, and the B.C. Nutrition Co-ordinating Committee. In view of the current need for Home Economics teachers emphasis was given, in various group meetings, to careers in teaching and to teacher preparation. VOCATIONAL AND INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION (SECONDARY SCHOOLS) The enrolment in Industrial Education courses during 1972/73 increased by 7.5 per cent over the previous school-year. The total number of Industrial Education courses taken by students in secondary schools was 128,431, which includes Grades VIII to XII, regular, specific, occupational, and special courses. Whereas the Grade VIII courses usually represent a fixed block of time, many students enrolled in Grade LX through to Grade XII spend additional time benefiting from the Industrial Education shop facilities. Girls were enrolled in many courses, especially at the senior level, and a majority of academic students took advantage of the vocational facilities to broaden their basic education. The number of teachers employed in Industrial Education shops was 1,060, an increase of 3 per cent over 1971/72. Several shop teachers are seconded to the Canadian Industrial Development Agency and to other overseas projects. Capital projects under the Federal-Provincial Adult Occupational Training Act Capital Agreement continued within the Accelerated Phase-out Programme. DIVISION OF FIELD SERVICES E 21 Under the Vocational Schools Assistance Act Amendment Act of 1965, 50 projects have now been completed at a gross cost of $11,621,000. Further projects, costing approximately $1,500,000 per year until 1976, are anticipated. Those districts not large enough to apply for financial assistance under the Vocational Schools Assistance Act are providing vocational facilities through referendum procedures. With respect to teaching and in-service training the Industrial Education Review Committee and the Shop Teachers' Association of the British Columbia Teachers' Federation both supported the Branch's policy of holding workshops in various zones throughout the Province. In co-operation with the British Columbia Aviation Council, the Director conducted an Aviation workshop in Kelowna. Representative teachers were released by District Superintendents from the whole of the Okanagan, including Kamloops and Revelstoke, so that a number of districts could be involved in a two-year pilot project in the Kelowna Senior Secondary School to complete the construction of an aircraft. In 1972 the Department of Manpower and Immigration ceased to sponsor clients for training as Industrial Education teachers. Since September 1972 the Department of Education has sponsored selected candidates with suitable industrial experience for a 12-month training period, plus a four-month on-the-job internship. Sponsorship includes tuition, materials, supervision, and facilities. Fifty-four sponsored trainees are recruited each year to take technical and education courses presented by UBC staff in the Department of Education's teacher-training unit on the Willingdon Campus in Burnaby before undertaking the internship on a Letter of Permission basis. In addition to the Sponsored Programme students, up to 18 Regular Programme students are recruited each year. Regular Programme students attend the teacher training unit for two winter sessions and complete a bachelor of education degree prior to certification. DIVISION OF INSTRUCTIONAL SERVICES E 25 DIVISION OF INSTRUCTIONAL SERVICES The Division of Instructional Services is responsible for supervising and coordinating the provision of services in three main areas: Curriculum and learning materials; learning evaluation research and standards; and teacher certification and records. During the year under review, particular attention was given to the development of new programmes and procedures for kindergartens, family-life education, adult-secondary school diplomas, student scholarships, and the allocation of funds for French-language teaching. In the field of family-life education, new policies were developed to encourage the implementation of family-life programmes. During the year, new policy was implemented for the allocation of funds for French-language teaching. These funds were transferred directly to school districts in the form of French Language Instructional Support Grants for particular improvement projects initiated by schools and school districts. There was a marked increased in the volume of correspondence on instructional matters and education generally. This is undoubtedly an indication of an increasing public interest and involvement in education. It is also of considerable assistance to the Department, not only in facilitating the investigation and resolution of particular problems, but also in providing an additional source of ideas, reactions, and suggestions. RESEARCH AND STANDARDS BRANCH The Branch's main efforts during the past school-year included attempts to improve the collection, dissemination, and interpretation of educational statistics; testing to determine standards in curricular fields where difficulties might exist, and to relate achievements in senior secondary subjects to the semestering of schools, and finally the dissemination of information to Superintendents in regard to significant research projects that have come to our attention. The Branch has been deeply involved in the establishment of a teachers' data bank operated by Statistics Canada. Although its location in Ottawa results in some problems it has eliminated much of the duplication that previously existed and has made possible the provision of statistical information to the Registrar and others that previously had to be extracted by hand. Examples are teacher-flow chart and tables that appear elsewhere in this Report, and the data that have been provided to research workers investigating teacher unemployment. Such studies have shown, for example, that 80 per cent of the unemployed teachers had restricted their applications to urban areas which often had decreasing enrolments, and that although the proportion of beginning teachers who were obtained from British Columbia teacher-training institutions had risen rapidly from 68 per cent in 1970 to 77 per cent in 1971 it was still only 84 per cent in 1972. Total enrolment in all grades, shown in the statistical tables, reached a peak of 537,106 in 1972/73. While this is an all-time record, the increase of 0.5 per cent was the smallest in 30 years. Depending upon the establishment of new kindergartens, a gradual decline may be expected to begin in 1974 or 1975 and last for about eight years. Although decreasing birth-rates in other provinces are now being reflected in pre-school-age immigration to British Columbia, this Province's births increased from 1966 to 1970 and Grade I should increase during the next four years, then decline temporarily for two or three. E 26 EDUCATION REPORT, 1972/73 CURRICULUM DEVELOPMENT BRANCH The continuing review and revision of existing courses, the development of new courses, and the provision of guidelines for the organization of the curriculum in both elementary and secondary schools are the main responsibilities of the Curriculum Development Branch. The small permanent staff of the Branch, supplemented by two curriculum consultants on one-year appointments, is assisted by a number of voluntary advisory committees of teachers and other experts who give generously of their time and effort. During the year, curriculum studies were continued in kindergarten, elementary school social studies, mathematics, junior-secondary school science, biology, English, and industrial education. New studies were begun in the areas of elementary school science, elementary school language arts, the visual and performing arts, Spanish, graphic communication, and community recreation. Nine new or revised courses were prepared for introduction in September 1973 and a total of 97 new titles were added to the fist of textbooks prescribed and provided to schools. An additional service was provided to schools by the members of our two library book-review committees who reviewed a large number of books and thus provided the basis for the preparation of annotated lists of suitable school library books. A new kindergarten programme was prepared and its introduction will coincide with changed kindergarten regulations announced during the year. The Department's advisory committee in the kindergarten area has prepared a resource book to assist teachers in the introduction of the new programme. A highlight of the 1972/73 school-year was the introduction of a new organizational pattern for the senior secondary school curriculum. Students entering Grade XI in September 1972 became subject to the new regulations which feature increased local authority in the matters of student programming and student evaluation. The first students to complete secondary school under the new regulations will graduate in January and June 1974. It is also significant that there has been increased use of procedures whereby locally developed courses are submitted for Provincial approval. During the year, 126 such course submissions were reviewed by the Provincial Advisory Committee on the Secondary School Curriculum and 80 were approved for the 1973/74 school- year; 21 were referred back to local authorities for further development and possible resubmission; 21 were considered to be variations of content in existing courses and were not approved. Only four were rejected as not suitable for inclusion in the curriculum offerings of a public school. CURRICULUM RESOURCES BRANCH Total expenditures by the Curriculum Resources Branch for the purchasing of resources was $4,911,623 which included $45,882 for assisting individual school districts in the purchasing of miscellaneous books and items for library use and classroom teaching aids. In addition to the actual expenditures, the Director acted as purchasing agent for the British Columbia Institute of Technology and the British Columbia Vocational Schools. AUDIO-VISUAL SERVICES BRANCH The Audio-Visual Services Branch is engaged in the planning, development, production, or purchase and distribution of a variety of audio-visual materials used in instructional programmes. In co-operation with other Department of Education DIVISION OF INSTRUCTIONAL SERVICES E 27 branches and committees, decisions are made regarding the appropriate medium, technology, and materials required to meet specific educational goals. Distribution services use a number of systems for the circulation of audio-visual materials, including 16-mm. films, filmstrips, media kits, and video and audio-tapes, as well as printed materials such as catalogues, guidebooks, song booklets, and French texts which are used to supplement the audio-visual programmes. The traditional method was for individual schools to borrow from the central library for short periods. However, more than 20 school districts are now using a district resource centre to borrow a block of films for one or two months. A recently established preview service for filmstrips and media kits facilitated the growth of local resource centres by offering these materials for extended classroom evaluation before final selections are made. The newest and perhaps most noteworthy service provided by the Branch is that of duplicating and distributing video-tapes. Under this system, a school district may select from a catalogue of both locally produced and acquired programmes. They are then duplicated and sent to the district resource centre where they may be cablecast, reduplicated, or circulated throughout the district. In the first few months of operation, 750 tapes were dubbed and distributed from the initial "mini- catalogue" of 150 titles. Circulation reports of films and other materials may be found in the statistical tables. Arrangements with the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation for the co-production of educational radio and television broadcasts were continued and resulted in more than 300 programmes being carried on the CBC networks during school-hours. Many of these programmes are developed and prepared by the Branch. One of them, "Dr. Helmcken's Journal," the story of British Columbia's entry into Confederation, received an Ohio Award for excellence of educational television programming. The award was made for "inspired use of all facets of the medium—script, narration, visual and sound effects, authenticity, music to maintain high viewer attention throughout the unfolding of the pros and cons of the complicated story of Confederation . . ." The Branch's photographic section, in addition to original photography and copywork carried out in support of other media projects such as television programmes, prepared material for use in catalogues, guidebooks, and other Departmental publications. Major projects in which it was involved during the past year included the complete refurbishing of the Department's display in the British Columbia Pavilion on the Pacific National Exhibition grounds and the preparation of a series of 250 historical slides for use with the course "Civilisation 12E." Provincial Educational Media Centre The most noteworthy development during the year was the creation of the Provincial Educational Media Centre. The Centre, which is administered by the Audio-Visual Services Branch under the guidance of a representative Department of Education committee, is capable of producing film, television, and other media forms to meet specific educational needs. It consists of a three-camera, monochrome television studio, a mobile television unit, associated film and sound facilities, and a duplication centre. During the year a small production crew produced some 35 programmes for use in the public schools. Programmes have been produced on field trips for primary grades, British Columbia history for intermediate grades, French language for junior secondary grades, and youth forums of topical issues for senior secondary grades. Negotiations with several film and television produc- E 28 EDUCATION REPORT, 1972/73 tion agencies in Canada and abroad have yielded the rights to an additional 150 programmes covering a variety of subjects. EXAMINATIONS AND TEACHER CERTIFICATION BRANCH The Examinations and Teacher Certification Branch has two primary functions— (a) to prepare and administer senior secondary school Department of Education regular and scholarship examinations, issue statements of standing to all Grade XII Academic and Technical Programme students, administer the Grade XII Provincial Government Scholarship Programme, and to maintain a Provincial registry of these senior secondary school students; (fe) to evaluate the academic and professional qualifications of all applicants for British Columbia teaching certificates, to issue appropriate certificates to those who qualify under current regulations, and to maintain a Provincial registry of all certificated teachers. Reports on the specific activities of the Examinations Section and the Teacher Certification Section of this Branch during the 1972/73 school-year appear later in this Report. In addition to these two primary functions, a number of related duties are assumed by the Branch. The Registrar and Director is Officer-in-Charge of the Teacher Exchange Programme and serves as a Department of Education representative on several committees including the Joint Board of Teacher Education, Provincial Accreditation Committee, British Columbia Student Aid Committee, Department of Education Examinations Committee, and Minister's Advisory Committee on section 18 (7) of the Public Schools Act. A number of changes in policy and procedure were introduced. For many years the services provided by the Branch have included evaluating the educational standing, in terms of British Columbia requirements, of numerous adults who were educated in other jurisdictions or under different circumstances. It was partially in response to this need that the Department of Education developed a system, to start in the 1973/74 school-year, whereby adults who have not graduated from secondary school may qualify for a Grade XII Equivalency Certificate. It is recognized that through work and other experiences many adult nongraduates have acquired skills and knowledge at or above the secondary-school-leaving level. These persons now will be able to earn secondary school equivalency standing by challenging a battery of five standardized tests designed to measure the major generalizations, ideas, and intellectual skills normally acquired through formal secondary school study. Adults who qualify for Grade XII Equivalency Certificates should find them helpful in overcoming the disadvantages of a lack of recognized formal secondary education which presently may be preventing them from qualifying for job promotions, new employment opportunities, or admission to other training or educational programmes. Significant changes in the Grade XII Provincial Government Scholarship Programme also were made during the 1972/73 school-year. These modifications were designed to encourage a larger number of graduating senior secondary school students to attempt to qualify for scholarship awards, since the new terms provide for a more equitable scholarship competition and remove certain previous conditions which may have been restrictive in some instances. In contrast to previous years, in June 1973, the Department Scholarship Examinations were written before rather than after the Regular Departmental Examinations and the normal dismissal date for Grade XII students, thereby encouraging DIVISION OF INSTRUCTIONAL SERVICES E 29 a larger number of capable students to compete. Effective in June, too, the nature of the scholarship award was changed so that each qualifying student was issued a personal cheque for $200 rather than a voucher of varying value depending upon the type of award and the amount of tuition fees payable to the particular post- secondary school institution attended by the student. The scholarship award still is intended to provide encouragement and assistance for further education but no longer are the restrictions on when, where and how the money may be used. The question of the available supply of qualified and certified teachers in relation to demand continued to be one of major concern in this Branch. Numerous discussions were held with university representatives and others to investigate and determine appropriate action to be taken in response to continuing teacher shortages in certain subject areas. Information and assistance was provided to several university and other official research groups investigating various aspects of the teacher supply- demand question and, in particular, to the British Columbia Research Council which was commissioned by the Minister of Education to undertake a study designed to identify the significant factors in the teacher supply-demand equation and enable more accurate determination of the numbers and types of teachers required in the years ahead. As the statutory authority responsible for teacher certification in this Province, the Lieutenant-Governor in Council occasionally receives a recommendation that the certificate of a teacher be either suspended or cancelled for cause. This year a special advisory committee to the Minister of Education was appointed to be responsible for improving the procedures followed in reviewing recommendations concerning possible suspension or cancellation of certificates. The advisory committee is representative of the British Columbia Teachers' Federation and the British Columbia School Trustees Association as well as the Department of Education. During the 1972/73 school-year, new procedures were developed to ensure more equitable and expeditious processing of the applications received for teacher exchanges. The number of applications received from British Columbia teachers considerably exceeds that of the exchange positions available. A total of 42 applications were made for exchange teaching positions commencing September 1972, of which eight were ineligible under programme regulations, 34 went forward for possible exchange matching, and 15 exchanges to the United Kingdom were approved. Examinations Section The school-year 1972/73 was the final one in which Regular Departmental Examinations were provided by the Department of Education. This brings to an end the era during which Grade XII graduation on an academic programme was at least partially determined by performance in final Departmental examinations. During the year, plans were made for all students graduating from Grade XII after June 1973 to have their final standing in each course determined by the school. Secondary school statements or transcripts, as well as graduation diplomas, will be issued directly by the school rather than by the Department of Education. During the 1972/73 school-year, Grade XII Regular Departmental Examinations covering 12 courses were prepared for each of January and June, and the same number of scholarship examinations was provided for June only. Senior secondary school students who did not qualify for recommendation standing in an examinable course were required to write the appropriate Regular Grade XII Departmental examination in either January or June, and had their final E 30 EDUCATION REPORT, 1972/73 standing in that course based on the average of the mark determined by the school, plus the mark achieved on examination. Under regulations in effect during the 1972/73 school-year, Grade XII students entering the scholarship competition were required to write scholarship Departmental examinations in two courses. While the regular Departmental examinations were entirely objective in formate and machine-scored, the scholarship examinations were predominantly subjective, and were marked by experienced senior secondary school teachers. In June, Provincial Government Scholarships were awarded on a rank basis to all qualifying students who achieved averages of 70 per cent or higher. A total of 2,998 students entered the scholarship competition, an increase of 400 over June 1972, and 1,774 qualified for awards compared with 1,460 in the previous year. Garry Nicholas Tarr, of Hillside Secondary School in West Vancouver, ranked first in the 1972/73 Grade XII Provincial Government Scholarship competition and won the Governor-General's Silver Medal with an average of 99.0 per cent. The Governor-General's Bronze Medal was awarded to Duncan Lewis Scobie, of Mount Douglas Senior Secondary School, Victoria, who ranked second in the scholarship competition with an average of 98.5. Honourable mention went to Betty Joan Corbett, a student of Delbrook Secondary School, North Vancouver, who, with an average of 98.0 per cent, placed third in the competition. Teacher Certification Section For some time there had been concern about the lack of a suitable professional preparation programme in the Province for persons with specialist experience and training who were needed to instruct students in certain vocational subject areas, including chef's training, instrumental and band music, and some aspects of commerce. In the summer of 1971, new regulations were approved providing for the professional preparation of these persons, and for a new type of credential, the Instructor's Diploma, to be awarded to those completing the programme. At the same time provision was made to discontinue the former preparation programme leading to the Vocational Instructor's Certificate. In brief, persons having journeyman qualifications or equivalent training plus related trades, business or industrial exeprience, and who are instructing in an approved specialty area on a Letter of Permission basis may seek admission to the new Instructor's Diploma programme. This comprises integrated on-campus and in-service study and supervised professional preparation extending over a period of some two or three years. Those completing the programme will be issued an Interim Instructor's Diploma which may be made permanent upon completion of two years of satisfactory service. All Instructor's Diplomas will be endorsed as to area of specialization, and may be endorsed as to the type of school in which they are valid. Eligibility for admission to the Instructor's Diploma Programme is determined by a special Steering Committee appointed by the Joint Board of Teacher Education. In the first summer of operation, 1972, some 80 persons had their applications approved. In September 1972 the full-time teaching force of the Province numbered 22,123, net decrease in teaching positions of 468 or 2.1 per cent over last year's 22,591. It should be noted, though, that increased financial support made available to school districts subsequent to September resulted in a number of additional teacher appointments being made in the autumn of 1972 after these statistics were tabulated. Of the 1971/72 total teaching force, 20,163 or 89.3 per cent again were teaching in DIVISION OF INSTRUCTIONAL SERVICES E 31 British Columbia in the new school-year, while 2,428 or 10.7 per cent retired or otherwise left teaching between September 1971 and September 1972. Exclusive of staff changes during the school-year, new teacher appointees in September 1972 numbered 1,960. Statistical tables elsewhere in this Report contain considerably more teacher information—qualifications, salary ranges, etc. DIVISION OF POST-SECONDARY EDUCATION E 35 THE DIVISION OF POST-SECONDARY EDUCATION The 1972/73 school-year was the first in the life of the Division of Post- secondary Education, which was constituted in January 1973, through the amalgamation of the former Divisions of Post-secondary Services and Technical-Vocational Services and authorized, as an autonomous unit in the Department, to report directly to the Minister. A. E. Soles, former Superintendent of Post-secondary Services, became superintendent of the new division. J. S. White had retired earlier as Superintendent of Technical-Vocational Services after serving with distinction in the Department for 17 years. The Division of Post-secondary Education thus became responsible for Department of Education relations with the public universities and colleges, and for the Institute of Technology, British Columbia Vocational Schools and continuing education. Internally, the Division has been organized into four functional areas, each under a director—Academic Programmes, Technical-Vocational Programmes, Finance and Administration, and Planning and Research. During the year the three public universities continued to provide valuable services to the Province on their own campuses as well as through assistance to colleges and service on a number of boards and committees. Among their more interesting developments are the planned establishment of a Faculty of Law and a School of Public Administration at the University of Victoria, which will accept their first students in September 1974. A French Language Training Centre is being planned at Simon Fraser University, using funds provided by the Government of Canada, to serve students, teachers, civil servants, and the public. It is now clear that the nine colleges in the Province continued to have a substantial social and educational impact on the Province through their structure, the number of people they enrol and the diversity of their programmes. They represent a significant departure from the traditional educational enterprise in that they are not overwhelmingly academic institutions. They recognize the need for comprehensive continuing education programmes to serve a wide range of evolving social purposes, for flexible re-entry routes into more formal educational channels and for local-interest programmes not otherwise available. The division of the 105,536 persons who enrolled in the colleges during 1972/73 indicated the broad acceptance given to the institutions. Academic programmes attracted 11.4 per cent of the total enrolment; technical-career programmes, 5.4 per cent; preparatory courses, 14.5 per cent; vocational programmes, 24.6 per cent; and continuing education and community services programmes, 44.1 per cent. A major policy change initiated by the Minister of Education concerned the provision of facilities for colleges. The Minister announced that the Government would now pay for 100 per cent of the capital costs of core campuses for colleges. This superseded the former policy under which the ratepayers in a college region were called upon to pass a referendum authorizing the College Council to pay 40 per cent of capital costs. All of the colleges are planning to expand their present facilities or build new ones. Capilano College is building on a site in North Vancouver and will occupy the facility in September 1973. Malaspina College is well advanced in the planning of a new campus, with the expectation that construction may start in the fall of 1973. Other colleges are at various stages of planning. E 36 EDUCATION REPORT, 1972/73 A number of special studies were undertaken during the year respecting post- secondary education. A committee was formed under the chairmanship of Dean Ian McTaggart-Cowan to study the provision of post-secondary education in the Kootenays. Another, chaired by Dr. Brian Burke, undertook a study of student services, including the awarding of scholarships and bursaries. A study was instituted, in co-operation with Alberta, concerning the provision of post-secondary opportunities in the Peace River and East Kootenay areas, that might serve both provinces. A committee was also established to make recommendations on various aspects of the college-vocational school melding programme which is expected to be finalized in 1974. Seven colleges and vocational schools now operate under single administrations. Several standing groups continued to meet in the interests of better education, among them the Academic Board; the Provincial Consultative Committee for Technical, Vocational, and other Career Education, which is an advisory and co-ordinating group; the College Principals Association, and the B.C. Forecasting Committee, concerned with producing post-secondary enrolment projections. TECHNICAL AND VOCATIONAL PROGRAMMES The Division of Post-secondary Education's Technical and Vocational Programmes Branch performs most of the functions of the former Division of Technical and Vocational Services and is directly responsible for the Institute of Technology and Vocational Schools not melded with a college. During the year, it continued to co-ordinate programmes with business and industry, the Federal Department of Manpower and Immigration, the Provincial Department of Labour, and other Federal and Provincial departments. Its Curriculum Development Section reviewed many existing courses and developed new ones. In addition, emphasis was placed on improved methods for the academic upgrading of members of the labour force so they could proceed to further vocational training. The Branch enrolled nearly 35,000 persons in full-time vocational training programmes, and in addition provided up-grade courses on a part-time basis for another 45,000 persons. This represents a gain of some 30 per cent in the last three years. Department of Education Institutions As stated, the Division of Post-secondary Education is directly responsible for the operation of the British Columbia Institute of Technology in Burnaby and for four vocational schools—British Columbia Vocational Schools in Terrace, Dawson Creek, and Burnaby, and the B.C. Mining School at Rossland. At the Institute the year was marked by yet another high job-placement rate (74 per cent as early as graduation date) and by programme expansion. An economics option was added to the Building Technology, a landscape horticultural option to Biology Sciences and a psychiatric nursing programme. The Extension Division, which provides advanced technical training to meet the demands of industry, continued to grow with respect to both students and course offerings. At the vocational schools, Burnaby in particular, increased demands for training have resulted in some double-shifting. At Rossland the B.C. Mining School made preparations to begin training in underground as well as open-pit operations offered previously. DIVISION OF POST-SECONDARY EDUCATION E 37 ADULT EDUCATION The Adult Secondary School Programme was revised during 1972/73 to permit adults a wider choice of courses. Although the total number of adults participating in the continuing aspect of public school education was down slightly in 1972/73, it must be recognized that colleges and vocational schools continued to offer a growing number of oportunities. The Division participated in arrangements for the establishment equivalency tests which enable adults to qualify for the equivalent of high school graduation without having to undertake a formal course of studies. STUDENT SERVICES During the year, policies and procedures in the administration of financial awards and assistance to post-secondary students were reviewed. The Government's scholastic awards were made available to a larger group of students with more elasticity in their application. The amounts of money provided were on a more equitable basis. The Provincial bursaries were associated more closely with the Canada Student Loans Plan and were granted to students in financial need on less stringent criteria than at any time previously. In both scholarships and bursaries more authority was delegated to the financial awards officers at the designated institutions. The Student Services Branch was involved in the administration of several other financial-aid programmes. It administered the Summer Work Grants Plan for Imperial Oil Limited under which that company provided bursaries of $1,000 each to 27 post-secondary students employed during the summer in fields associated with their programmes of study. The Branch was responsible for co-ordination and administration of the Summer Language Bursaries Programme, set up by the Council of Ministers of Education of Canada, in which English-speaking British Columbia post-secondary students undertook immersion courses in the French language in Quebec while French-speaking students were able to study English in this Province. The exchange involved 560 students, and a Federal expenditure of more than $340,000. The Branch also assisted in administering the Federal-Provincial Bilingual Training Programme (Post-secondary) financed by the Federal Department of the Secretary of State in which British Columbia became a participating province early in 1973. Ninety-eight teachers of French in this Province received summer bursaries of up to $300 each to assist them in taking an immersion course to improve their oral French. At the same time a number of fellowships were made available, in amounts up to $2,000, to assist students wishing to take a year of full-time study at a Canadian French-language university. SPECIAL SERVICES DIVISION OF SPECIAL SERVICES E 41 DIVISION OF SPECIAL SERVICES The Division of Special Services has several areas of responsibility. It approves, for the purposes of section 180 of the Public Schools Act, special education programmes operated by boards of school trustees and programmes set up under section 20 of the Public Schools Act. It is responsible at the Department level for health services provided by boards of school trustees and for liaison with other Government departments and private agencies in matters concerning the education of the handicapped. The Division also contains four branches—Jericho Hill Schools for the Deaf and the Blind, Correspondence Education, Indian Education, and Guidance Services. During the 1972/73 school-year, 1,335 aprovals were granted for special education programmes by school boards, an increase of about one-third in 10 years. Section 20 of the Public Schools Act authorizes tutorial assistance for pupils in isolated areas. Fifty-seven pupils, of whom 51 were elementary and six secondary, were provided such assistance in co-operation with the Correspondence Education Branch during the school-year. The education of mentally retarded children is carried out in classes operated as part of the public school system or in classes operated by local chapters of the British Columbia Association for the Mentally Retarded supported by grants made through boards of school trustees. Each year more classes are, at the request of the local chapters, being taken over by the school boards. There is also a trend towards integrating the trainable mentally retarded into regular schools rather than using separate facilities. Building modifications and special accommodation provisions make this a practical proposition. Subjective evaluations of the effects upon the trainable mentally retarded themselves are favourable. In 1972 the Association operated 34 schools in 41 school districts for 436 pupils. Twenty-seven school districts operated schools for 1,168 retarded children. Special Education in Elementary and Secondary Schools Parallel to the increase in the number of special education programmes has been an intensive effort to improve their quality. Members of the Special Education Teachers' Association and the Professional Development Section of the British Columbia Teachers' Federation spearheaded the effort. A critical development was the inclusion of parents and representatives of many allied disciplines in many in-service training sessions. During the 1972/73 school-year the groundwork was laid for changes in the provision of services to children. Following the legislation making kindergartens mandatory, the system of approvals was modified to make it possible for school boards to carry out intensive preventive measures at the kindergarten levels. At the secondary levels the single programme available, the Occupational Programme, has been supplemented by two strategies. Following a report of a group of District Superintendents a single approval, known as Learning Assistance-Secondary, was set up to allow individual school districts and schools to tailor special assistance to meet their specific needs. A further strategy was to arrange an increased number of alternative programmes jointly planned, financed, and operated by the Departments of Health Services, of Education, of Human Resources, and of the Attorney- General. With the increased flexibility in the programmes available to school boards to meet the needs of children with special problems, there has been an increased effort E 42 EDUCATION REPORT, 1972/73 to avoid labelling and segregation. The retention of children in regular classes with supportive help to students and teachers has underlined the urgent need for widespread in-service training for all teachers in selected aspects of learning disabilities. The growing flexibility in the school system is making integration progressively easier. An interdepartmental liaison structure was formalized in January 1973 through the formation of the Ministers' Committee for Children by the Ministers of Health Services, Education, and Human Resources with a secretariat representing the various departments. The work carried out so far indicates that progress toward an integrated service delivery system appears an urgent necessity. Up to June 1973 the Committee had laid the groundwork for a very considerable number of alternate programmes at the secondary levels for students with severe problems. These are largely modelled on the very successful programmes pioneered by the Boys' Club of Victoria in Victoria and Sooke. These latter programmes have successfully rehabilitated 75 per cent of their students. CORRESPONDENCE BRANCH In annual reports of recent years it has become the custom to emphasize some facet of correspondence education in the Province and then to present statistics connected with the particular year. In the 100th anniversary year, 1970/71, the emphasis was on historical highlights of the Branch since its beginning in 1919. In 1971/72, it was a review of course writing as developed and practised by the Branch. This 1972/73 report deals with the variety of courses. The number of courses offered in 1972/73 was 185, covering the major-subject fields of English, social studies, mathematics, second languages, science, technical, and vocational subjects generally, and special vocational courses which apply more particularly to adults. There were 23 English courses, among them basic English instruction from Grades I to XII, and, courses in office orientation for commercial students, writing, short-story writing and Bible literature, and three courses in English as a second language which applies to New Canadians, French Canadians, and some native Indians. English upgrading courses for adults were also included. Languages other than English included a total of 21 courses in French (5), German (5), Italian (1), Latin (5), and Spanish (5), with Russian in the planning stages. All the second-language courses with the exception of Latin were offered with long-playing recordings and the option of using cassette player-recorders. Fifteen of the 16 science courses also included equipment—laboratory kits and instructions on how to make other equipment from materials readily available in the home. There were 15 social studies courses, including economics, law, geography, and history, and 21 mathematics courses. The latter included a mathematics for adults course which is the equivalent of the Basic Training for Skill Development Programme offered in British Columbia vocational schools and practical mathematics and industrial mathematics designed for those adults who need basic mathematics in a vocation. General technical-vocational courses numbered 40, among them agricultural, pictorial and commercial art, auto mechanics, diesel engines, electricity and electronics, and a number of commercial courses. Some of the 24 courses which applied more particularly to adults have already been mentioned. Others which deserve special mention are business law and loan granting for credit union officers, electricity for the building trades, library work for community librarians, and steam engineering and heating courses. These courses were designed to assist in special situations. The credit union courses added to the DIVISION OF SPECIAL SERVICES E 43 background of credit union officers at a time when credit unions were expanding at an accelerated pace. The business law course also prepared people for the notary public examinations as prescribed by the Institute of Notaries Public. Electricity for the building trades is the theoretical background for the British Columbia Class C Electrical Certificate of Competency. Library work for community librarians was developed in co-operation with the Library Development Commission as part of a training programme for community librarians. The steam engineering and heating courses prepared candidates for the Department of Public Works Boiler Inspection Branch examinations. In conclusion, it is possible to state that the range of courses offered via mail from this Province far exceeded that of any other similar branch in Canada during 1972/73 and former years. New courses are constantly under consideration in an effort to further serve persons in British Columbia who could benefit from the instruction. The statistics which follow show a decline in enrolment from 1971/72. This may be attributed to the disappearance of Grade XIII courses, recurring uncertainty caused by postal strikes, the continued building expansion and improvement of transportation services in isolated areas of the Province, and the growth of post- secondary services in vocational schools and regional colleges. General enrolment— 1971/72 1972/73 Grades VIII-XIII and Special Vocational Courses 14,712 Grades VIII-XII and Special Vocational Courses 13,499 Grades I-VII (Victoria) 694 770 Grades I-VII (Pouce Coupe) 115 111 Total students 15,521 14,380 GUIDANCE SERVICES, TEACHER RECRUITMENT, AND YOUNG VOYAGEUR PROGRAMME In 1972/73, this Branch was responsible for co-ordinating teacher-recruitment activities, the direction of the Department's Guidance Services, and the organization and administration of the Young Voyageur Programme in British Columbia. It is an interesting comment on the changes of the past 15 years that the first of these has shrunk from occupying virtually two-thirds of the time to less than one-fifth, while the last has grown from its small beginning in 1964 to more than one-third. In the teacher-recruitment operation a complete revision of Teaching in British Columbia was undertaken during the year and distribution was made to schools and other interested agencies such as the British Columbia Teachers' Federation. In addition a revision of the Future Teachers Club Handbook was completed. Attention continued to be given to special areas such as home economics and commerce, where teacher supply is not always adequate. Every opportunity was taken to give publicity to this, both in speaking to public school and university students, and to such bodies as the Joint Board of Teacher Education. To the latter body the suggestion was made that specific details of the supply situation be provided to all those starting a teacher-education programme. There were 31 Future Teacher Clubs reported in the schools, from a high a few years ago of 120. The year proved to be one of continuing modification of the school Guidance Programme. Following consultation with representative guidance teachers and counsellors, a supplement to the introduction to the Revised Guidance Programme E 44 EDUCATION REPORT, 1972/73 was prepared and distributed. A wide variety of experimentation in handling the Guidance courses was reported by schools. The Branch continued to issue Guidance Bulletins and send out guidance material which was largely occupational. Among the material was a booklet prepared by the Women's Division of the Ontario Department of Labour suggesting a large variety of occupations for women. Young Voyageur Programme During the six weeks from June 30 to August 15, 30 units of 21 students each visited this Province for seven to 10 days, and a like number of students from British Columbia travelled to other provinces. An attempt was made this year to have as many as possible of the visiting units and their hosts spend one or two days in Victoria. In an effort to support the educational significance of the programme, a substantial amount of material about British Columbia, including copies of Beautiful British Columbia magazine, was sent to all who expected to visit the Province. Our own students were encouraged, through briefing sessions, to be prepared to answer questions about British Columbia and to learn something about the part of Canada to be visited. Students were also urged to discuss current Canadian thinking with their counterparts. JERICHO HILL SCHOOLS During the 1972/73 school-year the Jericho Hill Schools for the Deaf and Blind enrolled 285 students. Two hundred and twenty-three were deaf or hard of hearing and 62 blind or partially sighted. Forty-one sight cases and 103 hearing cases lived in residence. Attendance was down very slightly from the previous year as integration of pupils into regular school classes and provisions for classes in local settings proceeded. The Deaf School can now give or arrange for instruction from kindergarten through college, university, or vocational school training. INDIAN EDUCATION BRANCH The British Columbia Department of Education has under its jurisdiction, through the Federal-Provincial Agreement for the education of the native Indians of the Province, close to 75 per cent of the Indian school population. The growing awareness of their problems has prompted the Provincial Government to undertake counter-measures. School districts which enrol significant numbers of Indian children in their schools apply to the Special Services Division for Instructional Unit Approvals so that they can begin to develop programmes of instruction to meet the needs of their Indian pupils. These additional approvals, amounting to more than a quarter of a million dollars in the last school-year, were over and above the tuition which is paid on their behalf. During the year the Department of Education acquired the services of G. N. Wilson, B.A., as a consultant on Indian Education. He undertook the development and assessment of school programmes designed to meet the needs of the Indian children in the public school system. STATISTICAL TABLES E 47 STATISTICAL TABLES Pace 1. Pupils 49 2. Teachers 131 3. Financial Data 147 4. Schools 155 5. Post-secondary and Adult Education 165 6. Technical and Vocational Education 169 PUPILS Table 1.1 Net Enrolment and Average Daily Attendance 49 1.2 Distribution of Pupils by Grade and Sex 50 1.3 Home Economics and Community Services Enrolment 51 1.4 Net Enrolment by Programme, Grades XI and XII 52 1.5 Grade XII Departmental Examinations 70 1.6 Summary of Net Enrolment 72 1.7 Recapitulation of Net Enrolment by Type of School, Grade, and Sex of Pupil 129 STATISTICAL TABLES E 49 TABLE 1.1 NET ENROLMENT1 AND AVERAGE DAILY ATTENDANCE Enrolment in the public schools rose from 534,523 to 537,106, with all of the increase occurring in the secondary grades. Total elementary school enrolment actually decreased by 1,585 despite an increase of 2,560 in Kindergarten. Number of Schools Net Enrolment of Pupils Attendance of Pupils Type of School Boys Girls Total Per Cent of Total Mean Daily Attendance Per Cent of Enrolment 23 117 115 12 48 1,214 11,477 50,503 38,796 1,827 6,006 166,628 11,426 49,017 37,320 1,667 5,397 157,042 22,903 99,520 76,116 3,494 11,403 323,670 4.3 18.5 14.2 0.7 2.1 60.3 18,088.6 83,562.4 67,315.3 2,967.0 10,207.4 299,545.4 78.98 83.97 88.44 Elementary-senior secondary... Elementary-junior secondary... 84.92 89.52 92.55 Totals 1,529 275,237 261,869 537,106 100.0 481,686.2 89.68 i Net enrolment is the total number of students on the register on the first day of school, plus new arrivals during the school-year, minus those who transfer to another British Columbia public school or class. In addition to the number given above, there were enrolled: Secondary School Correspondence classes, regular students (exclusive of the 3,184 officially registered in other schools) 1,918 In the Elementary School Correspondence classes, regular students 762 Under section 20 of the Public Schools Act, pupils receiving instruction 40 2,720 Adult Education Canadian Vocational Training Programme— Day Night Public School Adult Education 34,919 19,561 150,4202 Secondary School Correspondence (adults only) 8,397 Elementary School Correspondence (adults only) 79 Public colleges and British Columbia Institute of Technology— Full time 10,304 Part time 9,809 236,209 2 Includes 118,522 nonvocational. E 50 EDUCATION REPORT, 1972/73 TABLE 1.2 DISTRIBUTION OF PUPILS BY GRADE AND SEX The following table provides a distribution of pupils by grade and sex for the school-year 1972/73 and a comparison of the totals with 1971/72. Although decreases in primary grade enrolments will spread upward to Grade IV in September 1973, junior and senior secondary enrolments are still increasing and net immigration continues at a high level. With only moderate immigration and present retention rates, the peak enrolment in Grade VIII will not be reached until September 1976, and total secondary school enrolment should continue to rise until 1977/78. Grade Boys Girls Total 1972/73 Total 1971/72 Ratio 1973:1972 Grade XIIi_ Grade XI Secondary Totals, senior secondary grades^.. Grade X_.._ Grade DC.. Grade VIII- Totals, Grades VIII to X- Occupational 3 Occupational 2 Occupational 1 Totals, occupational classes Totals, junior secondary grades. Totals, secondary grades Elementary Intermediate Special- Grade VII Grade VI Grade V Grade IV Totals, intermediate grades- Primary Special Grade III Grade II Grade 1 Kindergarten- Totals, primary grades Totals, elementary grades- Grand totals 16,587 18,528 16,376 18,297 35,115 34,673 20,018 22,098 23,167 20,148 21,821 22,371 65,283 64,340 876 1,320 1,463 488 577 745 3,659 1,810 68,942 66,150 104,057 100,823 2,358 23,369 22,969 22,852 22,952 1,254 22,337 22,005 21,838 21,935 94,500 89,369 1,947 1,139 22,342 21,207 20,391 19,279 19,602 18,183 12,348 11,869 76,680 | 71,677 171,180 | 161,046 275,237 I 261,869 I 32,963 36,825 32,9782 36,265 3,612 45,706 44,974 44,690 44,887 4,062 44,248 45,069 44,365 43,960 537,1061 | 534,5231 I 1.000 1.015 69,788 69,243 1.008 40,166 43,919 45,538 39,505 42,264 44,091 1.017 1.039 1.033 129,623 125,860 1.030 1,364 1,897 2,208 1,417 1,893 2,299 0.963 1.002 0.960 5,469 5,609 0.975 135,092 131,469 1.028 204,880 200,712 1.021 0.889 1.033 0.998 1.007 1.021 183,869 181,704 1.012 3,136 43,549 39,670 37,785 24,217 3,107 44,511 42,855 39,977 21,657 1.009 0.978 0.926 0.945 1.118 148,357 152,107 0.975 332,226 333,811 0.995 1.005 1 Includes January graduates, and dropouts during the school-year. 2 See pages 52 to 69 for enrolment by programme in Grades XI and XII. STATISTICAL TABLES E 51 TABLE 1.3 HOME ECONOMICS AND COMMUNITY SERVICES ENROLMENT, 1972/73 Senior Foods 11 11,196 Foods 12a 2,706 Foods 12b 1,331 Textiles 11 5,202 Textiles 12a 1,685 Textiles 12b 865 Management 11 3,125 Home and Industrial Services 12 438 Child Care 12 2,952 Communty Recreation 12 6,570 Junior Home Economics 8 22,997 Foods and Nutrition 91 14,646 Clothing and Textiles 91 12,605 Child Care 9 3,567 Cooking and Food Services 9 8,309 Occupational Home Economics I, II, III 1,654 1 In many cases these courses are combined and taken over a two-year period. E 52 EDUCATION REPORT, 1972/73 ON X •a o i£< ° § £ UgS Si IB E-3 12 •« 40nIo mo<nm h« a\ eN On *-< rt- r-« *h »-« tj- m oo r- <n mvooo oo »ent^- n(f) t h inn oo onOnOn en en t- r-ln en tn « hhn I I *■' «_ CN en rH O JI] ! t> t- J en en m j r- cn <N <N TO NO ON 1 ON (N t- 1 en r- en NO CN en 1 en en | On j On es 1 en : en CO ro CN n t- 00 ■«* 00 On On rf -1 ON co eN en oo Ob CN y-i tn 1 1* *t r- I r- Ol Tf CO rg " Nn t~- m rN fN pq pq < 5 2=3 O.S3 0«5 6£ OC On en t-H ON en eN c 9 cN 1 1 i en On rN 1 1 i i 1 i i j 1 I ! ! i ! I I 0 § E <«'3 « | NO NO co CO CO CN en 1 CN in 0O to en CN cN O «n CN »H r- It ^r l(N cN m 1-1 1 ,_, en ** i *tf cn ; CN »* m 0 in en en " _ . _ 00 Tfr ON en NO NO rN fN en en "SS ff-S O to ■~ o 1 1 s s n w ■3 a S M & 3 §«3 p5 §«3 § <§5 S w Q 2 >«3 ! o ■3 8 H o £•£ H Eh 1*8 STATISTICAL TABLES E 53 ON NO CO CN co m eN t-. CN 1 ! j j 1 CO NO VI " O m i-l oo CN rH «n On co no r- CN en CO NO NO 1 GO m rf NO CN »n oo m in CO ©■<i <N i- CO as CO TO <* d oo en Q CN CN CO co r- on cn no CNCN Tfr NO o r i i ^t eN NO CN CN CN en Th O ON CO o no : i Q NO 1 ! 1 1 j | 1 1 CN TT NO cn ; | CN 00 ! tH j ! en >n CO CO CN ! 1 j i i I 1 :no : i NO NO CO en | ! o\ ; ON ON CN rN in r- | m m CN w no m ON On TO ON CN TO 1 1 1 TO TO II j I TO NO (N cN vo r* 00 Th i-i CN CO CN in <N r i NO : en ! i cn cN CN O CN tN CN MS CO 1"* OO j 00 CN : 1 1 NO 1 CN i en S j i i CN CN ■** ! OO 1 CN 1 CO CN TH CN CN CO CN o m --"NO CN en en oo CN CN m NO On in. ON ■"* CO © r- en OO NO 3 X §«5 3 CO ai as O & oi « 6 (D h E$,%£ a m0 bTJ H H 3«0 JL § •a c o o >. •o s * o o 0 D T3 «3 h° *3 > HI o hJK c Sff c 0 SO- 2«( H •o ^, .2 O ' e ua w O ° oi cfl JfflO |«3 g«0 c3 E 54 EDUCATION REPORT, 1972/73 •N3 a •5 K S h o o H en O1 CN eS CN in 00 ** en ■* CN -rf- NO NO NO O co i m CN en en ND j i cn vo Q eN CN CN ON CN ON >n = ON o 1 m en co r-- CNCN OO in m IS 6fi 1 1 j ! 1 i 1 | i j I i I 1 i ■n I i^J CD ea*£J J3 1 1 1 •n -n- ON i i i i : I 1 TH Tt I j 1 On eN CN ^ NW all ! ! 1 1 ! ! 1 CN CN >o NO I 1 1 | | 1 1 jcN CN CN CN ■n 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 th CN CN en CO •n s CO 1 co eN | CN 00 1 CO eN j CN 1 CN 1 m CN j l 1 1 m I NO | >n NO S o 6| IO I O ON CN fN v> CN i-1 *M 00 On CO TH ^ 1 j I i oo r^- m NO NO TO CN m NO I 1 o CN ss OO 00 O ON O oo ■**■ en CN 00 CN th 1 NO TO CN TH ON no m O in en en CCS «H o 53 cN t- ■«t en ON O ON >n ^ ON ON en "•*■ t~- oo m On «h O ON en en NO «n en en en en CN CN NO CO CO «n CNCN 3 CN no TT CN en co 00 \© NO DO 1 a-3 o.gB i 1 -* en t- 1 ! I j i i i f^ 00 CN th i j i 1 CN On •n CO en en eN CN TH •n en CO U *3 CO •o u co it 1 i i 1 1 1 1 ! | | i i j 1 1 i i ! TO 1 j 1 en tj- t> 1 ! 1 j t> m cN On 1 1 I eN m CN o a > i ! 1 i 1 NO NO | 00 00 | 00 j i 00 ; j i i 1 s o CN o CN 1 j i 1 1 >ncN CNTf 5 00 j TO •0 ! cN ; m CN NO 1 CN ! NO CN s CN 1 ^r ° ! m | O in m i ! 1 i 1 NO 1 1 NO CN eN <t th eN co ^ CN CN NO CN o ON j NO NO j i OO th «n o NO CN o NO fN NO CN j j On CO "* TH CN E^- •n ON <i ra'cj CO eN «n CN CN O 00 CN CN 00 ■^r in oo r- CN CN m NO CN NO CO CN th rH OO CN ti «* NO On oo o OO en E n rZ c c ■6 V *c E « u q £ E 5 Z X Jj a I u CM § o u « to M o ■a op eU "S a W 1=1 o s" a o B en C " Ph T s Cfl i •a fl o CJ <u CO <u > •a o o« a oo' 0 5 1 rt ■o a o o Oi CO o « > a 0 ON s J. H cd ■a a o o S CO 00 H i ° □ pa CN h 0 CO O H 03 •a c o o u CO s o -S m s > 3 ° u CN CN CO 3 0 C I « 0! 3 o in u o 1 c m a o > 0 'J • o h CN CN O Z t T g o o rC U CO K ■s S3 ■a a S o in o 3 w a, v bo > gm 0 en tN 1 a 1 o o <0 CO s > i 0 C STATISTICAL TABLES E 55 VO *H r- t- oo m o tn m CN "* § > en nc OO 00 CN CN ON 00 NO NC "O i i 1 co TO ON TO ! CN en 1 1 I i i i I i 1 i 100 1 1 1 ! j I 1 j 1 i _ o O | i i ,_, ,_, CN 1 ! 1 1 i i i 1 CO I 1 , tN r- On en tn TO ON IW in 1 en CO 1 CN CN m 1 j i i 1 1 j m j ; j ! TH TH CN th en TH 1 rH \n ,_, fN rH ] _ 3 in CN 1 t~- W 00 o i ! NO CN «n i ON Oh Q j th r- 00 TH o O O i , 1 H _ tH © th: on ON th in 1 1 r- 00 o TO NO TO NO eN en m co rN CN en <* H m O CN cN N" TO TO •<* CN CN ■*!■ CN o CN CN in Tf ON CN »n n ON t~- NO co en CN on r- NO *n Tj- TH m t- © r- © en O rO r- th CO m *t en OO co en t~~ r- en O t— ON NO o ■*t en OO TH CN CN CN in in CN TH TH CN TH -* T~- m rN m © TH Tt in - CO en NOtH m oo CO NO NO oo eN © in O On on 1 I — - 1 ! — — - i — <tf ' i — — — 1 i 1 1 1 1 i © i i i 1 i i — 1 1 ! — i 1 i ( j 1 1 ; ; I 1 1 '' i i : oo CO m , , m ,_, ■* j t- i en CO 00 1! 1 ! 1 1 I j 1 CN i I i t~- I r- TH ■tf oo : 00 CN 1 CN ■«t NO ! s en l CO CN in eo 1 j i 1 i i j 1 1 ! eo 00 in : oo oo t- «n ! in in ,_, CN th m NO Ifl "i CO i ND <-, in i 1 h» — 00 TJ- NO _ ^T OO c •> TH CN en © TH th CN I S3 i o en CN 3 R d O o 1 g Z u z i, 1 tH g H B | I on 1 u 3 a s 1 o I k 03 *o PI o 3 CO I Q C Q h •3 E7 I o *o a u OH O a> o CO <a j= -a h ■o X O u J3 *0fl 9 o m. s 8 «« CO od N u CO £ « CO •a « cc u cr s cd CO CVS •S i» R OJ 0 K a O 0 E c/i cfl OCO^rfl O o « os o o O g n 0) imn oys iris To oys iris To To Ef&S H £§•£ c O -h to o 'P SO'fj p»S O "h js«0 «mO gpaO gwO &S H gpqO gwo WO *§Ph0 -g w0 a ph O P< m u W £ u "■* NO t- CN CN CN E 56 EDUCATION REPORT, 1972/73 3 •5 K O g CO r> CM r> o£ NO CO CN CN CN On CN th 5 th CN N- oo m CO 1 a CN NO •n ■<*■ CO ON vo oo *Cf CO oo 1 1 303 | 289 1 ! | 1 | 1 ; 1 i i ! i 1 ! 1 1 I I 1 j ; ; 1 I I | j t- \o 3 CJ S'3 <H 1 1 1 1 CO NO CN m a O o Pi Ph pq H Z m § o H 2 h-i < '73 U .9.9 3 CQ ■Sa,< I >• 4) E.h O PI cco A- 3 a 3-0 6-3 6| H C tu CO CN © NO CN •n m o en co 1 1 TH tH |T- | 1 i X n\ © i i r- co m TO t- NO rH _ © en oo m in en en NO th e> o\ o »-i en ;fflO a«0 3 0 b-= •smO M g * c O -3. gCQO 9 i 8 b 4 S H *§ >. 3 &■-a Q O O -4-1 Hhi 3 w w P CO « s«o |«'i PI STATISTICAL TABLES E 57 ©eNcN"* tCNi no ent-o ^fONfOeo oo in eo ©eNcN ©coco t-*co cn th en cn ©oooo c-«nco t}vO h rf mnO m coo© t- no en nOth tHthcNOO cncNm tH hh « nJ th th m cSh h. cNcsin tH»-H I l t- NO ©CNCN Oeoeo h« rf rf en r^ 0> CN th th CN t> cNen thcN CNCN cNco £ i ■<*■ r- On o CN CO TH <* CN TH 00 ■* On On CN On cO On On CN en CO NO C" 1 TO m £3 rs CO Tl" CN CN 3 rf en ON TH CN CO © NO t» ON CN m oo TH TH CO CN CO On TO 00 ON CN V0 l-« 00 m CO N- •n ON i i 1 j 1 j CO on m <* CN NO 5 § 7i 3 O O H H :* a s H & BO i«0 5^ Th H H js ?? "C H m 5 s n 0 W W !«0 a 5 £ . J o •0 H H i-l E 58 EDUCATION REPORT, 1972/73 •S3 a •S K CO o fN C~ ON W 3 I CO at> <H o r* tH on CN TH I I NO 00 © o en en CO f oo en CO in i i m © cN «* 00 1 eO | CO CO ON 1 t 1 NO j CO m NO OO fN m co TO CO i ! Ot tH no NO ON cn t-- in o CN ON -3- ] ON © ON © CN en th eN (N CN ! I 8 ! .9.a a .»£< i a v o CO rj- en CN CN CN CN cn o CN CN CN CN en © CN CN r- no 00 TH cN en CN CN CN th CN CN ; | th <N co rfwi Oi a $ to to «9 ■H3«0 17-1 "5 ??.3. OmO Si aaS H H ■5 CD CO CO B H g « CO «> O 2 co « bWO °3H nO 8 ■C co 51 s ro "a CO % OO 3 c ■a a M0 gnO n i-i £•■8 H t«o STATISTICAL TABLES E 59 1 i ON NO in rj- TH tH © CO On th ** On o co CN rHO O CN NO in m th tj- rt y-i th en 00 00 1 <* eN 00 ON « o\o i> th © ON | | t- CN 3n CN t> ( * TH © 7n NO CN H TH CN 00 en cN 1 1 1 i i ! 1 tH tH TH TH eN 1 i i ! i ! | | i i ! i i 1 | j j 1 vo in <N «* "t TO 1 tH t " vD >n i j 1 -f tJ- 00 1 | j ! ; i ■ j Tf © •»* tH tH CN co fN CO CO l- CN j <tf , fr ! CN D © 1 -i th : CN o | in n I IO i D -1 — rHC) en l l 1 1 l> ] en : CO © NO CO j NO 1 V CN | c ON 1 On CN | CN i | NO 1 NO VO 1 NO CN 1 m | m th ] th i | CN t- en m en On CN NO CN o en e TH CO C (Sh r TH TH C o th en in th © o en ■N" ■4 O O TH NO ON CN en eN TH T-t d ON CN m o i n th cn t t TH <■ ■ CN CN D th 00 H TH © ON CN i 1 m oo on r- CO r> no cN tj- -1 ON o O TH © N TH TH cn co e TH © ( tH tH ( D in en o ■J On On t. cN eo «n oo 00 m en NO ON CN NO CO ON ON rtm r © 00 0 CN th e* O CO 3 in "n oo o NO CO NO Tt 0O -H- TH tH 3 CO ^t n o O n hh CN CN Ol CN Tj-I> T On OO C tH th c H TH 00 C o cn cn « O TH TH C n tn th 1 th CN * tH tH V0 CO CN 1 NO cN r- WOO r en ^ 2 9 o t CN TH i i | j | © cN cn r* <: en cn v \ i i i ! 1 1 1 1 1 rt m ** * r 1 1 CO xfr 1 - * 1 1 i i i 1 j i j i i i ! ! i i i ! j tJ- CO cN eN th c 1 | en i CN en i o Tf^f c 0 " j 1 l 1 ! j ! CO 1 1 cn j eo CO CN C 4 j CN i CN tH tH < 3 1! i i 1 © 00 C 0 1 j 1 1 ! 1 th ! ! 1 tH i i 1 i On 1 m I 1 ON in S i co On I C ! © 1 c •n j > B ! i j 1 OO 1 c m l >i 0 ■* I T •> i i c- i i 1 »n en »-t cN TO CO TO © CN oo © CM o en CN NO O CN C CO CN C tH \( TH TH C 9 4 in NO CN C cn c N ! ! n I I 1 ! i i t^ © r CN oo C 1 i- s CN en >n CN eO © 00 OO CN en On in Tt 5 O CN 3 cn cn 4 On co I CN On c TH C t co cN ■^ ON On cn co t CN TH T TH tH C H oo on T f oo on c< 4 T- no r- 3 © © en CN I H 03 | o o B CO ! I a u S o o !>. ° b IH s o H J. IH 03 *o PI O Q u CO <0 e 0 „ to > •a o 0 c0 3 If o H 4 ■o Pi o o o CO M a 1 .ace a u E If O H I 03 a O u o CO >> u a i a o 3« M t ( .=1 b 0 I a •a a s u CO CD 00 o 5 ' rl co OO 0 5 W w i o j CO e2 03 a o o tu CO o M > fi-M 2 3* b I 03 •a a 2 8 03 ffl a CO S 0 If. 8 I 03 •o a o u u CO tH a > a O %. .Sp: 5 1 CO Th £■ b J •a a o o V CO 3 >> s a 3 O v H -. > o" Ph CI < b I 03 C O o CO d> 1 o i *>%■ 9 c c h E 60 EDUCATION REPORT, 1972/73 "^3 a •S O U «N 3 VO CO en m TO CO en O rO m oo CO 03 r^ i-- in oo oo r- hn t cN cn OO "Cf eN en in oo th CN CO TH © a O H *H TH CO "* TH tH — © CN - h wl ! 1 i 1 © CN ! I | | i ! i •S o i ! i o£ ' 1 1 i i I I i ' CN : i i CO 1 1 i •o HH N M- t- t- TH TH en oo th oo CN th 1 1 , 2*1 TH TH i .Sn<< i > H X ill r- © r- 1 m m II 1 CNth CO *4-TH 1/ 1 NO "t TH m ii i CD ■a *—' *~ ! ,_l 1 1-1 rH I-" ^ H IH °E£ i ! 0 rjO A 1 On 1 O N OO 1 OO II ! in I m 00 1 0 3 O CO 1 1 1 i ** ! ' en i c co i en r» ■H- ; . ■ ON ^F •O-g 1 1 1 1 ! & 1 1 i "rf . in © u t cn ▼H r- no no \e> n a-3 °a CO o 3 in v i ^- rf *3" *t **■ t f CN NO NO NO en 1. . n m oo CN On com £ 3 On CO rH ON CN -H T)fl -i en th t NO NO ■o cn en m On in in NO t~- ' in rf CT\ <H m CN © M 03 I m tj- 3 r oo tJ- en r-~ O en "J thcN •. f CN CN *. f THTH N CN th TH TH c T CN CN CN N- TH TH H — a «j-3 .9.9 3 3 CN ^ ,_, O NO © TH CN CN i T TH Nflt^ r o O in en cN o5| ' ' ' — 1 CO — 1 1 . . 1 TH . 1 1 5 S 1 1 1 CN CN i | 1 en ofi 1 i 1 1 i i i i i 1 I 1 ' 1 ' ' ' TJ cn f-t » t nOON >< -> ON CN TH ! | 1 m in O o o ON » NO 1 1 1 © TH X •3fc< £ > 03 H ID i -*> CD rtin v P "*tH 14 t th in no i ; ^r *t •t CN N D en it NO o 1 1 o all 1—1 y-i On 3 CO •a CD i i 1 i At- 00 I c o r- I t r- i en 1 CO CO ! : 1 CO m 1 ' n ■"*■ j « C -fr i -* i i en l rj \o m in |S i 1 i i i 1 1 i m 1 i , 7J -I eN -"* OO OO NO © TH — th rn 4 B'S TH t> 1 O NO c - en co i i th en 1 o "a i i t— t- Tf N On NO 00 -T „ j f On tJ- 00 S'a o P Tj-tN N > TH TH rM m tj- D co TH tH 1 <0l-H en CO CD a ON 03 CO o O 03 •a 1 i *o i 6 j r=3 J u rt CO 1 a ! u CO I S - s, School Distri minster Second (-1 u 1 3 2 a o u u CO a o cl 2 a CO IH CD a 1 n 5 v u m J K 1 "rt CJ 11 Is 4 S 03 -a a 8 CO 1) S3 a o a o o H „ 3 £ ■a & " fl u c co P 2 » » O 3a» O u v 3 .O !> a c •" A » rO ■§? ^ H s &S H rl &S H 8&S H ii > <l H H i* &S gSb H S&S H s btf 0 gcoo r n o -a « o S«o .9(i 3 D-ChO P Q 55 £ > £ Z < § Tf g cq STATISTICAL TABLES E 61 Tf © on r- cn cn _< © OO TO NO eN CO r-t <* CO TH Tf cN PS no vo r- RS NO OO <n CO ro ; NO CN CN -t in © TH t-i fN] cN — 1 i CN j 1 1 1 1 1 , i 1 1 1 i 1 J 1 1 i i i 1 CO i 1 11 1 i i i ! 1 1 f i ! r- CN in 1 TH TH CN i i IN TH © ,_ | I CN i-> CN CO l> ! | no t- CO vo OO CN th i On t~- r- m CNCN NO ro m VO tH NO NO CNCN CN m CO CO 3 i-- no c- on CO m TO © ON OC Tf (T OC CN O VO On CN in CO cn cn m in Tf ON O On TH © NO VD 1 3P rH O CO NO CO CO ON Tf cn CN CN m CN Tf en tH ^t 1 i ! 1 © CO 1! 1 TO CO j 1 i i 1 O co i - I ! 1 1 1 On CO 00 S NO CN *h CN j NO NO NO 1 vo «n r-i en IS I CN CO cn c- en en " z 5 *c3 W 3 J ■a pi o I N/J U - V w _co CO mO 03 >*xi H m us U H r, £>"£ H H la E3 oo m J o •§ 5m0 S o 3« 0 ■ BH "J'SHS^HH g £,-£ lb SjiO sbO gmO a s u I 03 -a B O ia 1 S co &. A « •a 2?3 §«5 E 62 EDUCATION REPORT, 1972/73 a •5 K n3 C- \ (N l> ON X X CO § g R CD •a 03 tH o *a H TO rS CO CN NO NO »ncN TH VO CN TH r- t> CO i mrf th cn ON I in Tf in On en CN ON ■■* NO cN vp th eN cc c^- CN r-o ON 1 co r^ vo c- in N- m m fr^ 00 oo t> VO NO CO © ON CN 1 1 #2 Ocl, j | 1 1 ! i ! 00 ! CO 82 TO CO j 1 i i NO i I i ! i | | 1 CO 11 i i > tH r-l en en m cn r- i ON t- 1 ! i ! th CN 1 1 i 1 i f*» (D o h r 038 cco o © m NO © o j 1 j 1 15 m 1 1-1 1-1 j 1 in NO i i i ! i i 1 1 A- 3 <3 *a-rj NO 1 «n | NO in r- ON 00 en 00 TO NO CN CN 1 en 1 CN CO i 1 ON © NO | 3 1 1 ; ; 1 1 CN CN © c5 fN i ! i i 1 tN j t^ CN CN en CO © 1 j I ! | i3 a s 51 CN ON NO O r- th en oo cn VO T~> Tf OC ON •■* On TH VO t- CN NO in CO OO ON to NO NO NO NO © 00 00 Tf CN TH m vo On ON CO CO CN CN CN *d fl in ■* © 00 in m th CN r- cn ON © t> en Tf cn S3 CN >< CD •5 03 H o ■a S C"» tH in © th eN TO CO co NO ciSS TH th NO CO m th NO CN CN th on en on en cn © eo NO en cN cN en rH th m CN m vo CN On r- © o NO CN ON O 00 l- t- O © CN CO co ; i °v5 3 © ON th CN ON CO ON CO CO t* O 1 i 1 i i ON 2 "* TO CN en t^ © i 00 0\ m sa u •3 CO •o (D t3 u CO - 1 CN in i i 1 j 1 On 1 m 1 1 tH 1 1 f i i i en -cf 1 tH 1 1 > CN CO m 1 ! i TH tj- m CN CO ON 1 N- m 1 ^ co i f** CD d.tlo ii'E USE «co |S3 1 en © : en i CO 1 i 1 "*f r i in 1 i *H W II i 1 CO in | | i i 1 1 3 03 •or »n l m i i m in On ** I 1 1 i £ 1 i o 00 1 i i tH oo | TO co co "* i ^* 1 *C3 a-a 81 C- oo NO *n tH tf eo r* en O <* ON m CN i oo r-* TH NO m CO tr- CN cn CN oo On th CO On © CO © 00 t- tH CN O ** t- NO ON NO CN m »n m ^■8 h a 5 co m © oo On 00 y-l cn cn in th v0 CN cn CO tf NO VO en On «n cn 00 On 00 CO VO tH OO t^- 4 *C c f V X p 0 f. « X *£ T I I 03 a S CO a 03 "3 o* ^> ° o" co 3 if. 0 I CO N- d Z ti a o 1 CO « o H 1 « •a a o p s CO si >, c CDCC < CO s 0 co C 0 H I 03 XJ a o o CD CO M Q 0 £ Q CO 3 | O H 03 PI o O OJ CO 1 tH o 0 » o CO O H I •a 3 o u CO 5 tH O t " Si H 3 ever: 1 ! 8 OJ CO h a > g CJ > » J3 > B ° gm Z 5 1 t/ o H J, H CQ •o a 8 CJ CO u 0 tf r CO 5 f. a 0 H 3 0 Z X 't £ c •g CO tS 0 c f- 03 ■d 3 O U <D CO SJ oi c B I* H) CO U 0 CO 0 O H STATISTICAL TABLES E 63 en en ON OO NO tH On On CO cn ■<* oo HHCvl CO oo NO §3 CO ON cn t- o TO © ^ oo co ON tH CN en in Tf m TO ON ON CN « ON O CO CO © »n m j 1 1 i i ; ! I 1 i i i ! 1 i I i ! j } i I i 1 I 1 1 1 ! 1 1 ! 1 i : j 1 I 1 1 I 1 1 1 I i ; | I 1 j j 1 1 CN ■■* *0 XT' 1 1 ■ 1 1 1 ] 1 1 1 j 1 | j 1 | 1 1 j ! ! ! i i i i ^ j j lH 100 TO j CO i 00 ; i 1 CO 1 i 1 «D cn CO tH 1 TH m CN co CN 3 fH ! tr* TO CN fN m " ! *—1 TO ^f 1 m ! in in | m *** ! -* On CN | CN " ! CO 1 in. VO CN TO CN NO N" th eN en CN CN eO m en in CN j en CO cn M£ CO en TH © 3 tH -tf m CN NO VO th en CN i i i 1 "t en cn no th tN cn TH TH CN ON On in On en CN CN CN -tf NO oo in •n "d- CO 00 On no t-i> cN en Tf 00 NO CO ON CN «n on ON oo OO in oo en Tj- COCO tH tH CN TO NO SP m -* "tO s ON NO t> m NO CN CO CO 00 VO NO NO co t"- CN ON CN 1 in NO | tH 00 y-i en O CO CN OO eo j I ; m © m CO m © m CN TH TH o CN ON NO CM en in NO : i 1 1 j 1 : en th N- ■<* | — i i 1 m j i i i j ! 1 i i j 1 i i ! 1 I 1 i N- On co t- CN i i i i j i CN 1 j 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 ! i 1 ; cN en in i i j 1 1 j CN CN j 1 I | j 1 1 j 1 j j i ! ! i ;cNcN cs IN 1 CN i 1 i i CN | t- t- | 00 i TO j I ! ! | CO 1 I 11 j 1 jtN CN CN 1 CN CO NO 00 j 00 " H 1 s VO | 1 1 NO OV ON m CN en 1 m I CO in ON CN CO NO vo : Pi 1 1 NO CN CO 2 1 1 ■* o co m ! 1 cn m CO CO i VO eN on | t- l- CO N" NO m m *s OO CN r CN © co oo tH 00 CO jin >n th Ti I i i i •n cn © CO 00 © vo no CN th rn TH TH CN T* © ■^" cn S •* r- £"J On On OO t- t"« NO en t— © en ^- t- t- •+ CN I TJ d o u CD CO to CO S 0 V *o: C I CB 3 o u Q CO > 3 O U >i s ° T 5 c/ »n -3- 6 Z | 5 *o o o CO ■si I 03 *o a S u CO i o CO a pel vo CO 5 if e a h \ 03 T3 Pi 8 u CO 3 O i « ■o c ge A '•5 3 U e o H VO <* 6 z '5 co s *o O | CO co" 13 J. a *D 3 o u <D CO a o i a a Tf tH 3 ■J a a H 1 TJ a 8 u CO ■o a 3 O CO „ a i %l a CO* co 0 0 I •a s 8 CO a 0 f| l-e l« o a 1 tj 3 *o o A CO a d o y U CO d o 35 J PS u ON '•S 0 C/ 0 H h 03 TJ d o CJ CD CO o & o 03 CD 9 CO co 0 If. *c 0 H ON "<* c Z t T V 2 c c f. a- J C h E 64 EDUCATION REPORT, 1972/73 t3 a •S e m fN o ON >< o ■a 03 s o 3 H -* ■* TO CN en © en on <o © CO OO CN tH m 48 59 107 152 »o s ■* On 00 *n no CN cor* O *n cN TH TH CO T-l CN CO U A 8 « ■$° o£ 1 [ j 1 i ! ! j j ! ! 1 i ! ; j i 1 i i I 1 1 i 1 i !! i 1 i i ! f~7i i 1 ! 1 i ■a > j ; | i i 1 1 | ! i i 111 Kco «tN CO fN CN ^ t ] | fN CN CN 1 1 1 1 i I A- 3 M •O'C 00 j TO cn ] c i in I TH m tH 1 tH CN th j th rn O 1 © a ; CN 00 1 CO rf i <Cf t *o3 £-3 61 t- P» m th vi en c 3 TH T4 in en © cn oo ri CN ON CN On ^f eN en CN CO NO CN © C TH t- co so a » MO " •d A tj © <n vo © mh c VO Tf r •1 CO CN CN oo r- m o CN ■<* tH o m rf > ON CN tN h-4 X TO 03 U 0 "e3 o H S3 en VO CN C © On C 0 © r- in cn cr m O On C t- 00 I h o 2 CN Tf CN en en NO NO m i> CO 00 CN fH ON On co 00 On tH TH CO CN TH co I'd u ill IS 1 1 CN CN © C th eN c ON no m t CN CN K O NO cN oo © th en -t 1 1 1 TH TH ! CN V TJ 3 CO o£ l 1 1 i j | i i j j ; j ! j j ] i i i ! I 1 1 ! i i ■3 j 1 j ! ! 1 i j 1 i j ! ! 1 i i i 3 3 ■£ O 3 £ BCO IW1 1 m CO © t n | 1 j 1 j CO < i i n cn i »* cn r- On i i 1 ! i i 1 ~„ !. m 3 OJ To CO XI-r* * 1 1 ** t- ; t co : c On o On On ; < i IN CO a 1 NO * i i NO N- o j c 1 H £ J ON i3 a s 6] o o fH^f T CO "" h i e> t 1 T- CN H CN TH NO t ■«t in < en ^f t - On h CN 5 8 1 CO I TO en On eN CN CO CN th < t CO tH -* (D 5 d 8 CO rf vo o ** CN t O O0 cc vo CN TO CN eo co cn en fH C- 00 U 1 rf en tH 4 1 c c f c/ T f t- < tS < 'J e 1 1 ! I ; u o d u °? a u a CD s H o co h Of? 03 CD u V s « o © vn CO a 09 0 H i 3 8 CO ti CD & 3 Ch CN 1 0 1 1 3 8 A CD 1 m I a a o w u H •N-* in 1 s •o a 8 CO 5 % el CO b Tf in 6 Z i co s *o O A u CO O CO i b 0 .0 i 03 TJ d o CJ OJ CO p co S „ si co o if. LA I i T3 a o Q CO | o •3» z vd CO CO *^ 0 H 03 TJ d o U ID CO u TJ B "G > CO C % m CO 1 t 0 i 03 TJ d O CJ CO 3 o 5 Be *I a (t CO ** 0 co 0 H w m STATISTICAL TABLES E 65 t> cn en Tt si © CO -l 00 vo ■h HH » ■4 CO On th m no 8 CO in CO © CO CN TH TO CO CN On no cn cn fH CN ! t- m CN CO CN CN CN VO -3" On © t* CO ON in CO OO CO eo CN CN CN NO Tf CO t- oo ON m TH ; ; 1 1 1 1 CN 1 cn CN CN CO CN j 1 CN | ! i i i i I r | 1 1 r- cn ON 3N tH " CO Tt 1 1 i i i i 1 1 1 1 i ! TH CO Tt t— en © TH tH fN en m Tt OO VI On NO 0O —i (H. tH Tf 3 O -<t TT Tf vo O CN CN eo CO CO NO ! : CN Tt CN On CO Is tH THT^ CN CO m on CN en CN Tt t> CN CN m IH 00 ON CN i r> i i r» ON 1 vo j 1 rH Ch [ 1 rN CN CN | CO m I en | m Tf 1 en ! cn i CN | CN 1 1 a I t- i tH CN ON en TT ■3- ] i n" i ! i i 00 o eo 00 ro TO CN CN NO Tf Tf Ch en t> NO © O Tt in On Tt m t* CN © th cn NO CO 00 CO CN XT ON NO CO OO OO NO NO CN VO CN 00 CN en Tf i^ in CN CN tN P TH TH n m th On th ON NO OO CO OO CN © o © CN O y-> TH CO CN th o\ eo eo © m no en »n r> CO NO Tf Tf m ON CO NO h. CO en O CN CN D H m CN CO m Tf CO 00 Tt NO ON CO eo •n CO oo eo © NO Tt CN m th m tH ON $ CO NO O en no CN CN NO ON -3" rN in th On © On CN *-• O © Tt ON O CN CN ON CO Tt o CN en cn © On in ON ON Tt CN en n cn cn o © CO CN CN in © Tf Tf oo r- "* vo ON en *H) Cf) vo en Tt m ON ON 00 CN TH © fN CN Tt 1 1 1 ! i ; tH ; ; i 1 ^~! ! 1 ! i ; i © 1 © o eo ] CO m i ; j | ! 1 j i i 1 1! j ; ; i I | Tt en i"1 i i eo cN . 1 [ i : ! ) 1 vo t* CO en in O0 CN Tt NO T-t en T-< m NO 3n : on o i ON Tf CO o CO CN CN Tt *n TO CO CO CN CS^ cn Tf CN Tt t- CN co CO 1 t> j i tH CO CO NO j i NO 00 CO T-" —1 CN CN CN 'n f r- c D ■* 1 n th : © 1 Tt j © Tt Tf ! CN | eo ! ** i CO on ; ON $ I NO CN CN 1 eN 1 CN fN CN fN in t- Tf NO n N i cn in en co eo m On VO cn CN ON cN fH TO vo m Tf m r oo cn ON TH TH CN Tf 00 Tt CN 00 CO o CN ON tN CO r- f* On CN TH th CN CO CN NO On On On m cn m en © vo t> NO vo en CO 00 NO th CN 00 t— th CN ro On en r^ eo in Tt © © 03 TJ a o Q CD CO u .2 a u CO CJ 00 H O CD o « > In H 0 1 i T c *c-3 ' O H t ! i ' u H « O TJ 3 O i co H tH* H ^ 3 d iS » w 11 <fl g" On «n CO a *ci 0 H k i TJ d Q CO CO o oi u &* co 55 S« 5 3 co O H O in C Z t D c c CJ CO 0 c H I 5 •d 0 5 u CD CO *? u 03 0) ^« a c Sa z d vo 3 0 H 1 >» H 03 TJ d o CJ CD CO 13 g co 3 C w NO CO o co in eo •o a o o CD CO *4 o "3 ID CO "co 3 O a o a a 3 V O H CQ -o d o u V CO I > c > o pi s 1 tz i X) a 8 s CO ccj M pa > o CO 5 t 03 TJ d o CJ CD CO TJ TJ f g > 0 5 CO 0 E 66 EDUCATION REPORT, 1972/73 Tj <a 3 •S K r- ~\ CN r~- X <fi a Q < Pi o i 1 < Pi o § « H Z 1 O Pi w H m a > , >i CD lie Geo Am S'3 0 8 TJJZl CJ ,Q> co CN >n in CN CN cN Tf cn fH »n *-* r-i CN 1 j NO NO 1 ! i 1 1 1 1 CN ON i ; | I ! i i II Tf T-t © 00 fN th CN NO 1 1 i i j fN en th in cNcN in NO 1 || l l 1 l i ! m j ! 1 ] 1 i CN co I I LTJ W III > 111 9 H <D co ©Tf en r» en eN i 53 CO On en no fN CN CN *"* 1-1 eo CO CN CN Tf en cn CN CN I I Tf *-< Tt m m fH | r~ f> 1 1 Ch Tf Tf m Tt m ON TH © E at z e S«o I 1 a d TJ Q d u CO CD CO o 5 a to w fl 1 C Tt c : o o > | c 3 t- > 5 H p g ;SO co co erf "±i ° s 3oa0 0 Tt NO a &.g o .3 ^>m H H |m3 o STATISTICAL TABLES E 67 \& © CO CO en en v-N VO NO CO CN 1 ! i i j j fN TH CN CN On en oo in CN CN th on fH vo CN CN jCN CN VO j NO cn Tf r- fN vo Tf Tf 00 j I en ON Tf »n tn j 1 1 3 Tf CO | TH t> TH CN OO (O CN 1 *n | CN >n Tt 00 in CN VO CN 00 CN NO CN th © On co in fn in Tf CN CN th ro Tt VO CN CN vo m TH CO m TO in 00 1 O ! i oo © ON »n Tf On ON On ON o O CN TH © CN CN CN TI NO Tt 2 ! t 03 d 1 cS CO 1 d o tt d 03 CO TJ d « d o •e o a CO S o V. 6S iS CO > f fS CO £ M a C TJ Q- a s« 0 s & 5 5 .a a 0 8 i a 3 5 0 5* ° g 5 1 U CD *j o o o i! CO .53 K 0 .2 — 3 O <u o CO •S S3 "s §w0 £cq0 tjwo a o3 o S co co O O O m « co « .O 0 j£ co « O d u gjq H H ffi tj go ££ H H n >>r H .2 SO gmO H O u 3 to w fO 5«0 E 68 EDUCATION REPORT, 1972/73 "a a •S e m s tN IH Ov X CD TJ 03 u o ■a in co eN co oo in in eN vo m p. vo CO t» On ON no m rvi VO «n 1 Tt >n ON © CN 1 CO ON CN en vo i i ! i I i 1 I I 1 CO NO | II ! i [ j | 1 3^; g, «*£ tj .53a.< > 1 1 1 I I ! 1 i 1 en th Tf i ! : i 1 | i 1 1 1 j 1 1 1 cCO | en 1 co iTt i Tt th tN CO ' j j i 1 1 i 1 1 | ; fN CO Tf co r I ^ A- 3 M 3-0 fH 1 1> 00 | TO ON en | co ! 1 i 1 j ; 1 TH 1 CO r- CN j NO 1 j VO i3 a 3 6| tH on © OO CN i tH vo H CN t> CO co CO NO 1 en TH \o | vo NO TJ Jh CJ Hi t- TH t- ON Tf cn NO TO r— no NO Tt en ON m eN CN Tt CN fN CN tN Tt Tf X 0) TJ 03 H o O H TH fH COCN CO in fn-Tt Tf NO a en th © © Tf o CN m cn th CN CO On th © CN OfH fH fH CO to m m in 00 © ,tjS O.S 3 cn m 00 O0 fn in no m CN eo NO 1 ! j en CO 1 iTf 1 i 1 ! 1 j i 1 i "3" 1 I 1 *""' "^ CO TJ 3 CO TJ CD "tj CD *W CO ft co 6 ° 0£ l | 1 NO 1 1 1 1 ! : i 1 i 1 1 i! i 1 I I 1 TJ d«j co TO 5 fi > 1 1 i 1 1 i i 1 i 1 j in th i i i ! i ! i i II 1 i 1 ! i i 1 j ; 1 i H3'C PSfc Upfu 1 I i ! i i j 1 ON o © THCN CO 1 ! i i I i 1 i j i 1 I i 1 3"cl Tj-r; ON 1 m m S 1 1 © co 1 | i i i i CO j 1 CO I ; i i | 1 CO oo ; CN i 1 CO CN A"3 8 3 CN CN TT i °* i i CN CN eo CN m CN On en CN CI th m NO | 1-1 r^ TH © en en CD h a cd CO t- © tH CN Tt m en Tf on O © CO Tf On tH NO ON in m eo OC On en CN © CN Tf Tt CN CN oo Tf 4 t 1 C t 0* X ( I ( J 1 1 e : < i t i i i TJ a o <j CO o a u CO s a CD a u s .a«■ w > 53 e am < vo 1 tH >*tl 5 j to 11 O H J, 03 TJ d o CJ CD CO TJ d *tH CD v CO fH f> SO •A 0 I co ■J O H I 03 TJ a o o CD CO 03 w a > 3 C off s ©* 00 1 j 1 * 0 C/ J 03 TJ a o CJ CD CO a o Z > +j c CO i co o o h 1 t-. 03 TJ a o o CD CO tH CD > TJ C off a Tt" OO co 0 co 0 H I CO & 03 13 CD S u m u H 03 CD 1 S c- 03 B w c ft cc 03 ** U co > u O if H Tt 0O 6 Z o H u-> 0 a 0 •s CO to (3 o H I a TJ s o u o CO u CO & 03 a CD a CD W TJ a 03 CO £c Z «n oo CO s o a 2 o o Pi Ph >• M H o 2 w H W STATISTICAL TABLES E 69 ■*"* TO VOth tH CN 1 | 00 Tf c m r- i -» t> o in i ^ ! i co vo on th tN co m *n TH ON © TH TH (N T-l fN © CN Tf CN m •o >n fn TH TH co co 1 t- vo oo t-~ m co NO NO H en NO ON fN en 11 1 i 1 1 TH TH 1 1 1 ! 1 i j i j i i t j 1 | 1 NO ON in no CN m fN cn 1 { i 1 1 1 | i i ! 1 1 i ! j 1 j 1 j i 1 1 1 ! fN On OO Tf en Tf en oo 1 1 1 1 j | i 1 II 1 en oo t th e ^ CN 0 VO 1 CN < j TH , : i I | j ] i i i CN 1 ° © CO CO o CO cc •Oj CN r- cn CO CO en eo ON t> 1 1 i i j | 1 NO 1 N TH 1 T i © 1 c z> ^ 1 n =t fN j cN NO tn cn 1 " 1 vo NO CN r^ CO fN en r> cn ! en i CO CN CO TH ' t tH 1 oo c O TH VO "" i 00 m CN ON Tf CN co CN CO © >n no in © Tf" oo NO Tt Tf -cf TO m r- vo m t CO Tf c O O CO vo C VO NO 1 >N VO VO < N i N co m © CO CN cn CO © CN *-< tO Tt th"©" OO CO t-^ CN VOTf © Tt TH TH i—t m CN Tt m © ii 00 t> n T o T ON VO ON I CN fN I *h th e O © NO I -i CN TH N* o © vo n th NO tH © CO O H r- on NO eo 00 tH fN On in CN 00" oo" m CN 00 NO* CO CN I i CN fH tH Tf TH l. tH tH C 0 TH "( Tf ] ! 1 CN CN • Cf VOTf © TT Tf oo co m tN On Tf NO ON CN TH Tf to to o CN NO no" - ! 1 | i i \ 1 i j Ii 1 | ! 1 ! ; j ! !! 1 j I i 1 ! | ON Tf © T-l eo th cn fN Tt 1 i i i ! ! i j CN C •J CN ; ] 1 1 I i ! i 1 i ! ! 1 1 1 1 II | OO NO On © CN Tf Tf © i j j 1 ; i i 1 1 th en i t Tf 1 Tf r 1 CN C i 1 t 1 1 Nl i i 1 1 1 i ! i i i i 1 i 1 fN CO CO NO fH VO On OO en oo en CN 1 f CN ! ! i 1 1 Tf ! T eo 1 c 1 t vo 1 en co l e VO i V O 00 1 c o i a 1 1 Tf m VO Tt Tf Tf o m Tf 1 CN i CN i : ; ! i i i i i i 1 Tt On r TH C i m ■J CN ! «n ti 1 Tf ^ t th m v t ° ! i ! ! 1 1 1 m cn © to CO CO O © CN Tf in r> en © NO fN Tt fN CN Tf tH Tf T^ Dm r en CN u - CN 1 I"" cn © c no no e n On On C •J T o Tf cN NO t> Tf vo O t- on NO NO Tt TH NO CN OO Tf On On" in CO CN^ On" d o 5 CO M 0 1 ! d S3 S CD w >. d w l ■He? ^•°S 2 n u vd oo 3 0 c h i a O Q © CO o c u CO b a a V a V ■H M °§ CO a >J C O H TJ d o CJ CD CO CD *n CM J3 u CD > |S Ph c < H 3 NO OO 6 Z CJ co s *3 o •8 CO l to i j ' r° 1 & 3 TJ a o u V CO .2 d £ -o > 2 £ CJ CO CO 1 5 1 TJ a o u 2 co 3 a 03 W CO 73 c- b I 03 TJ d o 3 nD 3 co H 03 > CO i co s 0 *c: CO CO 6 z y d 5 o o U IO CO a 0 H i ■a 3 8 U CO u o 'a u CO s M <: O > E c |« CO On' TO co 5 j CO « O H 1 l-i o 1 CO 5 c/ « C H CJ •"• E 70 EDUCATION REPORT, 1972/73 co O i—i H < 55 < X W < H Pi < w Q X w Q a w < mber of distant aminers arkers) Q d 3 *-i * # CO CN O CO r- NO tH tH z<.SS cn m in On ch r— fn co oo oo Tt m t- On On t- ■2 CN CN CN fN o H ONTf [TfTH icntN iNOen | TfCN VO tH NO tH f th t— | ©00 TH p- f-t- THTt TJ CD thvo en no coin th vo \ tN ■ CN ' cs ' tN ■ H 03 CD d 3 vOTf hh ©cN mro TffN on h oo H © r- a ©oo oor- on r^ coTf o i-) t—vo vono NOin Tfvo 03 a § 03 en l cn en X § ©1 t> i co w © 1 CN 1 tH to | *M l-» Tf ' NO ' VO ' NO o Ih CD § 3 Z i TJ : : § : u j H CD ft >> H i 0 c i ! ft 0 1 X fi i-a £ £ t- l_ £ £ »a »- cc a (S c .2 M ,2 n ~B 6 "5 c d "o d "c tai 0JDx 3* K CO «j 3 cj tj K co 05 co 3 r* vo CN in. TH eN Tt tH On 00 VO Tf o H o en Tt m in S T3 =3 to 3 S « Zl b d On O Tf © Ui2 r- fn vo on On tn O ON 3 °a •-» cn cn Tt en V- O £0 s 3 oo vo oo m z en m t— co a on tj- m Tt i-» *a th VO NO CO eo th vo CN to s t-^ CO \o_ Ov CD H th tn? r-T vo" 03 CN CN CN CN TJ '■§TJ a cd 03 M CD a on no m tn 0 ii no tN m eo t> oo r~-n th O CD p-t r^ © ©" © iiS th CN CN CN JO s 3 fN O th vo 2 § VO ON th 00 On Tt On C^ i-> eo NO VO VO H 03 CD >< o o .a CJ CO C T- fN CO tH- ^ fH CH fH s, ■ *s *s % on © th eN vo r-« £» t- ON ON On ON E 72 EDUCATION REPORT, 1972/73 TABLE 1.6 SUMMARY District, Type, and School Pupils Enrolled Total I Boys Girls Kindergarten Grade II III Secondary— Fernie District No. I (Fernie) Sparwood Elementary-Junior Secondary—J affray- Elementary—■ Baynes Lake- Isabella Dicken- Elkford Elko Grasmere Ridgemont Sparwood Totals, District No. 1_ District No. 2 (Cranbrook) Secondary—Mount Baker Elementary-Junior Secondary— Laurie Parkland Elementary— Muriel Baxter Cranbrook Central Gordon Terrace Moyie — T. M. Roberts Tenth Avenue- War dner — Amy Woodland- Totals, District No. 2_ District No. 3 (Kimberley) Secondary—Selkirk- _ Junior Secondary—McKhn- Elementary— Blarchmont Chapman Camp- Lindsay Park Marysville Meadowbrook— Ta Ta. Wasa A. A. Watklns- Totals, District No. 3- District No. 4 (Windermere) Secondary—David Thompson _ _ Elementary-Junior Secondary— Canal Flats Edgewater . „ Elementary— Invermere J. Alfred Laird- Radium Wilmer Windermere Totals, District No. 4- District No. 7 (Nelson) Secondary— L. V. Rogers Salmo Junior Secondary—Trafalgar— Elementary-Senior Secondary- Elementary-Junior Secondary- -Mount Sentinel.. ■W. E. Graham - 530 407 284 16 471 274 50 35 537 750 262 197 145 9 266 148 25 22 264 397 354 1,735 951 504 535 272 503 257 549 278 542 280 160 83 11 4 514 272 326 160 18 10 460 244 569 2,364 547 278 403 218 199 100 163 86 218 107 221 118 93 50 33 13 37 19 47 234 456 252 145 194 183 42 42 103 231 127 74 106 104 22 23 59 657 292 742 253 118 333 152 361 137 65 268 210 139 7 205 126 25 13 273 353 1,619 447 263 246 271 262 77 7 242 166 8 216 2,205 269 185 99 77 111 103 43 20 18 213 2,361 | 1,223 | 1,138 225 125 71 79 20 19 44 1,417 [ 746 | 671 324 140 381 116 53 56 48 55 82 25 30 2 5 52 64 37 36 6 11 4 5 56 60 106 109 62 59 55 48 78 75 28 34 3 1 31 46 53 57 5 7 70 79 309 | 323 [ 347 65 58 25 - I. 39 13 28 23 21 13 28 32 16 37 24 9 13 47 148 165 178 36 6 15 20 10 26 10 21 23 7 S 23 19 4 61 31 10 5 62 96 241 | 288 | 320 [ 288 59 98 29 3 57 57 1 57 361 36 21 29 27 17 11 28 169 34 12 18 28 13 10 14 | 103 1 118 | 129 STATISTICAL TABLES E 73 OF NET ENROLMENT Pri Grade Inter- Occupational Grade mary Special rv I V VI VII Special 1 2 3 VIII IX X XI XII 11 2 138 123 88 98 70 109 102 89 62 45 22 20 27 50 33 37 21 1 4 . 11 61 62 72 32 28 38 20 36 8 8 7 ■—— 9 4 8 _ .. 68 65 58 92 21 81 101 88 87 11 278 302 | 280 297 21 11 | 2 | 280 262 198 160 115 11 9 _ 317 325 289 129 30 197 179 135 29 156 183 96 93 68 71 89 67 75 4 83 81 90 ~64 .. . 36 30 34 4 1 .__— 73 92 89 —.. 385 363 356 399 1 59 | 11 | 9 353 362 317 325 289 188 168 191 7 12 194 190 31 33 28 15 15 18 37 29 30 30 30 32 14 32 20 13 ■ 39 46 87 ~172 186 166 | 195 204 | 7 12 | 194 190 188 168 191 14 11 66 117 95 82 n 35 40 34 28 19 . . 22 15 25 32 23 — 2 28 32 19 59 — 29 28 30 25 5 9 25 7 4 22 3 11 — — 2 153 148 | 122 144 14 11 108 117 95 82 71 132 260 265 4 _ 66 50 94 50 28 5 12 5 296 286 138 60 46 23 52 37 35 -.... 30 40 25 23 — E 74 EDUCATION REPORT, 1972/73 TABLE 1.6 SUMMARY OF District, Type, and School Pupils Enrolled Total I Boys Girls Kindergarten Grade I II I III District No. 7 (Nelson)—Continued Elementary— Balfour Blewett A. I. Collinson Crescent Valley Harold Lakes Hume - Nelson Central- North Shore Procter Rosemont . Salmo Gordon Sargent.. Slocan Slocan Park South Nelson South Slocan Willow Point. Winlaw Winlaw Annex- Ymir Totals, District No. 7_ District No. 9 (Castlegar) Secondary—Stanley Humphries Junior Secondary—Kinnaird Elementary— Blueberry Creek Castlegar Kinnaird - Ootischenia- Pass Creek— Robson Shoreacres Tarrys Twin Rivers- Valley Vista Woodland Park- Totals, District No. 9- District No. 10 (Arrow Lakes) Secondary—Nakusp_ Elementary-Senior Secondary—Lucerne- Elementary— Burton . Edgewood- Fauquier Glenbank— Nakusp Totals, District No. 10- District No. 11 (Trail) Secondary— J. Lloyd Crowe Rossland- Junior Secondary- Beaver Valley Trail Elementary— Cook Avenue- Fruitvale Genelle Glenmerry.. Maclean— Montrose 40 212 162 115 11 396 367 102 59 225 410 71 74 53 272 45 47 83 19 34 19 111 79 67 7 192 177 49 27 110 217 39 40 29 151 21 28 36 8 14 859 2,469 802 418 309 170 104 50 128 68 383 211 47 24 49 23 225 105 41 19 155 71 379 192 77 42 165 94 286 163 270 152 36 24 53 26 38 23 126 62 258 121 21 101 83 48 4 204 190 53 32 115 193 32 34 24 121 24 19 47 11 20 2,390 384 139 54 60 172 23 26 120 22 84 187 35 71 2,864 | 1,487 | 1,377 123 118 12 27 15 64 137 42 40 28 45 27 32 3 29 20 3 40 26 10 4 24 41 27 10 14 26 15 20 4 26 27 17 8 57 30 11 9 34 37 28 5 11 33 15 17 48 59 18 34 6 9 15 9 37 32 10 13 10 13 23 29 16 21 34 23 21 8 10 4 9 4 7 11 15 29 27 1,067 571 1,129 596 384 196 258 133 627 341 253 147 479 270 48 21 268 139 294 147 231 117 496 34 | 79 | 89 533 188 125 286 106 209 27 129 147 114 — 32 37 55 66 8 14 29 26 27 36 33 14 7 18 26 25 31 11 8 29 43 16 16 21 24 214 | 314 | 352 | 331 18 21 28 9 14 44 11 23 42 25 23 198 | 236 | 258 9 7 4 24 27 87 34 72 11 35 49 50 STATISTICAL TABLES NET ENROLMENT—Continued E 75 Pri- Grade Inter- Occupational Grade Special rv V VI VII Special 1 2 3 VIII rx X XI XII 11 8 7 29 25 23 20 . .... . 37 21 21 30 18 35 ■— 60 42 55 54 83 62 44 63 . 16 13 14 27 14 10 14 4 35 31 37 31 „ 26 55 44 50 57 12 — — 13 15 28 31 10 15 — — — 16 35 22 35 42 19 — — — ~"l4 17 19 7 — — 5 5 — — 328" 64 442 362 | 363 414 31 | 5 | 16 | 5 448 384 439 347 5 4 1 182 208 203 199 248 61 22 16 16 60 71 65 "96 11 6 6 11 „ — .. . 11 — . 38 7 15 38 36 32 35 27 75 68 | 62 132 _ - | 14 29 28 j 34 | 14 263 259 | 259 255 11 | 5 | 4 | 1 248 243 208 203 199 73 58 61 48 46 20 4 30 j 29 5 34 31 20 13 19 14 6 7 9 9 4 ] 6 9 6 21 30 | 25 21 27 | 36 57 • 79 105 | 105 106 1 1 -- • 1 ----- 104 78 74 67 60 355 395 379 6 3 3 78 104 82 63 45 93 116 49 17 17 311 282 34 41 38 37 9 59 15 53 58 86 74 38 41 46 40 39 53 50 „ 29 37 39 29 E 76 EDUCATION REPORT, 1972/73 TABLE 1.6 SUMMARY OF District, Type, and School Pupils Enrolled Kindergarten Grade Total Boys Girls I II III District No. 11 (Trail)—Continued Elementary—Continued 366 119 74 386 274 191 63 34 196 141 175 56 40 190 133 42 13 14 28 40 46 10 9 37 30 43 15 16 46 43 Totals, District No. 11 5,190 2,732 2,458 321 325 414 District No. 12 (Grand Forks) 596 64 289 600 288 31 157 318 308 33 132 282 43 52 7 36 64 14 34 57 9 36 80 Elementary— Dr. D. A. Perley Totals, District No. 12 ..... 1,549 794 755 95 107 105 125 District No. 13 (Kettle Valley) 235 36 35 222 56 40 36 114 18 22 114 33 18 23 121 18 13 108 23 22 13 27 5 12 15 12 1 4 13 19 7 10 31 12 4 Elementary— Bridesville ... Kettle Valley _ „ Westbridge „ Totals, District No. 13- 660 342 318 27 45 56 64 District No. 14 (Southern Okanagan) 752 588 135 559 199 114 365 315 68 301 108 69 387 273 67 258 91 45 16 86 54 27 18 86 27 33 20 93 27 33 Elementary-Junior Secondary—Osoyoos Elementary—■ Totals, District No 14 2,347 1,226 1,121 156 158 206 District No. 15 (Penticton) 1,154 490 490 503 122 99 112 371 478 489 474 21 204 111 595 255 244 253 55 46 58 180 240 228 250 10 113 55 559 235 246 250 67 53 54 191 238 261 224 11 91 56 54 55 48 46 39 47 30 15 13 39 40 54 54 18 ' 8 52 34 14 11 40 40 47 52 26 15 38 32 12 17 49 49 62 61 22 19 Junior Secondary— MrNjcnll Park Elementary— n'Cnnnfill Tillidr"! West Bench Totals, District No. 15 5,118 2,582 2,536 242 318 331 361 District No. 16 (Keremeos) 258 149 61 183 41 131 70 31 102 19 127 79 30 81 22 41 16 10 21 20 9 26 23 9 25 Elementary— Herflpy Totals, District No 1fi 692 353 339 41 47 55 57 STATISTICAL TABLES NET ENROLMENT—Continued E 77 Pri- Grade Inter- Occupational Grade Special rv V VI VII Special 1 2 3 VIII IX X XI XII 12 56 51 64 52 21 14 21 25 ... . . 14 21 10 51 49 67 67 31 — 33 33 41 54 31 405 381 | 450 434 31 23 1 20 | 3 482 502 486 458 424 7 6 8 118 135 121 113 88 12 10 12 , 32 34 38 36 . 11 71 76 72 104 13 11 115 120 | 122 140 13 7 | 6 | 8 118 135 121 113 88 63 61 43 34 34 5 6 6 3 32 32 28 37 19 13 17 7 7 8 | 8 4 ■ 64 59 | 59 51 1 - 1 1 63 61 43 34 34 12 12 7 123 119 127 183 169 72 77 80 71 87 67 74 19 26 17 19 14 113 111 103 109 16 | 14 204 214 200 199 16 12 | 12 | 7 210 186 201 183 169 13 12 19 13 109 104 118 438 328 19 156 158 157 | 15 163 165 147 54 81 79 98 26 . „ „ 12 15 14 17 17 8 25 21 44 59 36 49 . 22 51 65 58 84 21 73 60 76 71 75 78 54 61 21 27 37 1 38 36 ~ 15 13 1 21 20 22 394 416 | 401 457 55 31 | 34 | 13 428 427 422 438 328 64 50 58 49 37 19 28 23 20 ..— 7 13 1 6 7 _ 4 23 28 1 28 23 5 4 49 69 57 50 5 64 50 58 49 37 E 78 EDUCATION REPORT, 1972/73 TABLE 1.6 SUMMARY OF District, Type, and School Pupils Enrolled Total I Boys Girls Kindergarten Grade I I II I III I District No. 17 (Princeton) Elementary-Senior Secondary—Princeton- Elementary— John Allison — Allison Pass Tulameen Vermilion Forks.. Totals, District No. 17.. District No. 18 (Golden) Secondary—Golden Elementary- Alexander Park Columbia Valley- Donald Edelweiss Field Golden Nicholson- Totals, District No. 18.. District No. 19 (Revelstoke) Secondary—Revelstoke Elementary-Junior Secondary- Elementary— Big Eddy Farwell „ -Mica- Mount Begbie Mountain View Selkirk Trout Lake Totals, District No. 19.. District No. 21 (Armstrong-Spallumcheen) Secondary—Armstrong— .— Elementary— Armstrong Len W. Wood Totals, District No. 21„ District No. 22 (Vernon) Senior Secondary—Vernon Secondary—Charles Bloom _ _ Junior Secondary— Clarence Fulton W. L. Seaton _ Elementary— Alexis Park _ B.X Beairsto. Cherryville l Coldstream Harwood _. J. W. Inglis Lavington Lumby Primary — Mission Hill My School Okanagan Landing Silver Star . South B.X West Vernon Totals, District No. 22- District No. 23 (Central Okanagan) Secondary- George Elliot Kelowna George Pringle- Rutland 660 178 9 41 191 340 119 24 96 079 583 613 322 267 146 101 54 52 25 95 44 45 22 460 228 184 103 ,817 944 800 399 304 150 99 54 305 166 280 143 426 234 249 137 14 8 497 444 335 252 213 170 635 895 442 815 923 95 271 525 102 372 432 414 161 53 227 22 350 563 162 537 436 223 429 474 47 151 277 48 192 230 221 78 28 117 11 172 283 83 268 298 1,971 608 534 161 989 322 215 320 59 5 17 95 496 291 121 47 27 51 23 232 81 873 401 154 45 139 137 192 112 6 2,477 | 1,291 | 1,186 245 231 165 459 219 386 449 48 120 248 54 180 202 193 83 25 110 11 178 280 79 269 7,361 j 3,768 | 3,593 137 982 286 319 56 15 26 34 21 3 1 5 8 32 26 56 89 52 32 19 20 11 12 29 7 4 49 39 28 31 | 166 | 167 35 50 49 49 22 32 22 20 46 46 31 36 75 67 3 2 183 199 203 | .__ 62 93 90 23 35 54 9 43 48 11 23 53 33 26 37 52 13 47 68 69 22 33 55 39 66 67 20 23 54 62 527 558 —- 20 27 1 6 36 82 | 90 39 14 11 13 7 52 22 158 26 22 56 30 47 3 184 114 25 41 94 17 44 55 53 16 40 48 95 25 66 619 STATISTICAL TABLES NET ENROLMENT—Continued E 79 Pri- Grade Intermediate Special Occupational Grade Special TV | V 1 VI VII 1 1 2 I 3 VIII rx X XI XII 8 21 29 17 33 22 26 82 88 90 92 79 52 1 5 36 1 10 31 1 7 30 1 - , . 8 92 92 | 86 83 j .._ | .„ , 88 90 92 79 52 19 1 5 136 147 124 99 82 39 31 35 39 16 18 14 - 4 8 6 16 37 9 7 5 6 . 16 57 72 37 122 16 45 25 33 16 186 161 | 167 167 16 19 | 1 | 5 136 147 124 99 82 10 6 4 166 172 155 157 130 37 31 32 26 27 18 18 24 11 12 56 39 _ 66 33 35 —_ 39 93 127 155 12 11 ... . 1 2 1 2 12 234 209 | 195 183 12 10 | 6 | 4 193 190 173 157 130 __ . | __ 8 1 111 111 109 90 67 85 103 1 100 116 16 | 85 103 | 100 116 16 —- | 8 | 1 Ill Ill 109 90 67 ~136 126 ~113 466 67 429 4 4 9 283 276 239 28 18 14 283 285 295 21 41 38 ~ 40 ~39 11 71 69 85 89 _ 10 46 66 20 68 56 16 61 70 17 63 69 12 59 63 68 79 16 31 26 27 48 36 37 22 "56 49 49 54 ~ 79 86 73 97 19 25 21 29 70 91 90 104 23 602 632 | 636 667 22 32 | 22 23 702 687 647 533 429 87 78 71 42 20 .. . 18 31 37 36 191 194 238 668 558 , . 159 180 136 86 47 - ■ . 216 218 100 E 80 EDUCATION REPORT, 1972/73 TABLE 1.6 SUMMARY OF District, Type, and School Pupils Enrolled Kindergarten Grade Total Boys Girls I II III District No. 23 (Central Okanagan)—Continued Junior Secondary— K.L.O 671 620 621 433 418 25 300 139 77 138 64 379 70 113 53 438 53 306 379 95 384 133 180 76 155 99 577 534 422 148 614 409 212 543 170 349 318 297 313 204 215 10 167 74 44 72 29 189 61 55 30 224 29 153 185 46 189 78 98 37 80 44 290 264 216 86 333 205 106 293 90 195 353 323 308 229 203 15 133 65 33 66 35 190 9 58 23 214 24 153 194 49 195 55 82 39 75 55 287 270 206 62 281 204 106 250 80 154 45 66 10 41 9 31 29 36 59 46 23 85 29 54 7 30 90 57 60 20 54 28 55 45 52 51 15 35 14 33 24 17 58 18 42 10 69 32 85 23 29 93 63 48 19 70 35 77 54 50 64 63 8 29 34 ~ 59 34 55 30 102 38 41 18 35 95 75 82 16 62 34 36 81 71 Rutland Elementary— Bplgn Dehart Glenn Avenue McWilliams ... .. . Mountainview . . South Rutland .. Dorothea Walker.. . ' - - Westbank . Winflfld Totals, District No. 7.3 . 13,808 7,006 6,802 | 1,009 1,066 1,212 District No. 24 (Kamloops) Secondary— 302 393 1,037 1,158 724 1,031 953 656 424 9 10 9 408 509 326 506 18 236 243 15 283 302 513 74 232 154 200 544 578 371 544 476 315 205 3 7 4 219 270 164 242 12 118 135 8 143 135 281 43 111 148 193 493 580 353 487 477 341 219 6 3 5 189 239 162 264 6 118 108 7 140 167 232 31 121 40 34 ::::::: 1 3 55 63 30 58 3 62 61 1 41 37 60 1 3 2 28 74 45 48 4 57 53 1 30 44 53 1 2 4 50 73 44 68 4 55 62 3 41 42 81 Chase Junior Secondary— Brocklehurst - Valleyview - Elementary-Junior Secondary—Red Lake - Elementary— Barnhartvale. Barriere Ralph Bell Chu Chua — Dallas . . Haldane STATISTICAL TABLES NET ENROLMENT—Continued E 81 Pri- Grade Intermediate Occupational Grade Special rv V 1 VI 1 1 VII Special 1 2 3 VIII X XI xn 233 210 228 _ 235 219 166 — 347 274 — 76 63 65 82 57 55 52 73 63 ~~69 67 72 29 46 44 Is 30 ~70 26 68 101 132 146 ZZ 20 73 72 49 33 — 48 70 65 71 46 94 34 ~28 39 5 89 76 34 59 32 55 ----- E — ~36 ~~42 38 — — 78 75 57 70 91 99 79 — 37 39 65 91 , 1 _ 25 26 42 — ... . .... 15 117 90 97 109 93 94 102 86 36 54 23 . 93 78 86 73 — 11 44 90 101 92 11 . . 116 1,253 1,251 1,290 1,215 91 31 | 37 36 1,252 1,155 1,055 1,014 725 67 64 72 53 46 15 _ 65 71 100 75 67 . 156 505 376 96 567 495 20 267 232 205 13 17 22 17 362 355 245 42 36 17 347 346 165 . 15 9 223 227 182 162 135 127 2 4 51 _._ 3 — 1 1 12 52 ~~58 ~62 81 79 71 68 .. .. 50 57 62 38 zz 62 4 62 98 90 3 82 1 .... 33 3 49 4 43 1 37 42 " 48 49 36 46 20 76 80 64 99 54 - 31 65 59 77 E 82 EDUCATION REPORT, 1972/73 TABLE 1.6 SUMMARY OF District, Type, and School Pupils Enrolled Total Boys Girls Kindergarten Grade HI District No. 24 (Kamloops)—Continued Elementary—Continued Arthur Hatton Heffley Creek George Hilliard— Little Fort Lloyd George Logan Lake . Louis Creek Allan Matthews— Monte Lake North Kamloops- Overlander Parkcrest A. E. Perry Rayleigh Savona Marion Schilling- George Slater Arthur Stevenson- John Tod Westsyde Westwold Stuart Wood Totals, District No. 24- District No. 26 (North Thompson) Secondary—Clearwater Elementary— Avola.. Birch Island- Blue River— Dutch Lake- Star Lake Vavenby.. Totals, District No. 26 District No. 27 (Williams Lake) Senior Secondary—Peter Skene Ogden Secondary—Columneetza Junior Secondary— Williams Lake 100 Mile House- Elementary-Junior Secondary— Alexis Creek _ Anahim Lake Big Lake Bridge Lake — Canim Lake East- Horsefly Likely.. Puntzi Mountain- Elementary— Big Creek- Buffalo Creek- Chezacut Chilcotin Road Crescent Heights.. Deka Lake Dog Creek Eagle Creek Empire Valley Forest Grove Gang Ranch Glendale Kleena Kleene_ Kwaleen Lac la Hache.. Lakehill 455 36 494 32 437 200 50 243 58 479 186 543 521 238 142 446 237 509 414 523 77 184 235 23 248 13 226 103 26 125 26 249 96 284 261 115 79 232 120 272 217 279 34 89 388 | 196 45 | 132 I 84 I 332 | 134 | 83 1,198 263 853 815 562 58 71 36 85 10 92 45 39 67 15 198 287 21 21 11 9 185 16 278 13 135 161 41 24 j 71 I 44 | 172 66 39 612 130 412 399 297 30 29 21 51 | 3 49 24 24 4 38 6 119 168 12 9 6 5 95 8 154 6 63 73 22 220 13 246 19 211 97 24 118 32 230 90 259 260 123 63 214 117 237 197 244 43 95 16,875 | 8,634 | 8,241 192 21 61 40 160 68 44 586 133 441 416 265 28 42 15 34 7 43 21 15 4 29 9 79 119 9 12 5 4 90 8 124 7 72 88 19 47 47 47 19 60 2 43 26 6 28 15 61 24 53 71 23 21 44 14 70 47 63 15 61 17 52 4 61 29 10 29 17 46 21 48 60 14 20 52 26 65 54 69 28 52 76 5 71 37 9 30 26 65 28 71 85 40 22 50 36 103 46 77 27 74 | 1,227 | 1,226 | 1,486 4 9 8 10 10 18 53 81 17 12 12 5 7 5 5 23 38 4 4 4 3 22 26 5 46 2 __ 17 13 2 11 2 30 34 4 1 1 17 4 23 2 25 21 9 11 9 11 74 92 | 130 | 116 4 15 4 5 11 5 3 11 1 28 42 3 23 1 60 2 17 26 5 STATISTICAL TABLES NET ENROLMENT—Continued E 83 Pri- Grade Intermediate Special Occupational Grade Special rv 1 V 1 VI VII 1 2 3 VIII 1 IX 1 X XI XU 14 ~~23 61 87 11 53 34 12 43 76 22 64 74 42 22 68 37 86 60 63 14 32 84 75 3 67 22 5 21 73 28 112 75 40 13 82 40 57 62 95 19 25 68 71 7 70 29 8 27 73 24 102 75 40 23 59 39 63 73 91 22 31 68 73 ~72 23 ~~27 70 31 93 81 39 21 91 45 65 72 65 22 26 15 15 8 ■ 1 zz E 69 | 1,517 | 1,525 | 1,481 | 1,498 105 | 109 | 67 | 34 1,494 | 1,431 | 1,348 1,200 | 984 13 7 13 20 68 10 1 1 6 1 8 14 | 14 9 8 50 1 59 16 | 17 17 8 68 105 100 70 73 40 13 | 118 95 | 106 93 1 1 1 105 | 100 | 70 73 1 40 II II 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 1 ! 1 13 ! 1 1 r 1 1 I | i 1 II II 1 I 1 1 i 1 1 I 1 1 I 1 I I i l i 1 1 1 ii 4 1 4 19 3 8 5 1 4 13 34 40 1 3 30 3 38 4 19 21 10 9 6 15 1 15 5 6 4 2 28 39 3 6 2 __ 39 21 21 5 13 12 6 4 11 5 9 1 13 1 25 41 5 1 2 22 3 37 18 23 10 9 14 6 15 12 4 5 3 10 —io 39 2 1 25 35 3 18 31 14 9 8 433 180 8 6 2 5 3 13 6 4 382 191 10 1 325 160 1 137 288 126 240 E 84 EDUCATION REPORT, 1972/73 TABLE 1.6 SUMMARY OF District, Type, and School Pupils Enrolled Total Boys Girls Kindergarten Grade III District No. 27 (Williams Lake)—Continued Elementary—Continued Lone B utte McLeese Lake— Mountview Poplar Glade Riske Creek Marie Sharpe Tatlayoko Lake- Wildwood 93 Mile 100 Mile House- 150 Mile House- Totals, District No. 27- District No. 28 (Quesnel) Senior Secondary—Correlieu Junior Secondary— Cariboo Quesnel Elementary-Junior Secondary- Elementary— Alexandria B aker -Wells-Barkerville Barlow Creek.. Bouchie Lake- Carson Helen Dixon— Dragon Lake... Kersley Lakeview Le Bourdais. Narcosli Nazko Valley- Pinecrest Quesnel View.. Red Bluff Rich Bar Riverview Strathnaver West Fraser Totals, District No. 28- District No. 29 (Lillooet) Secondary—Lillooet Elementary— Bridge River Cayoosh- Gold Bridge- Pavilion Riverview— Seton Lake- Totals, District No. 29- District No. 30 (South Cariboo) Secondary— Ashcroft Kumsheen David Stoddart.. Elementary— Ashcroft Big Bar Creek- Cache Creek Clinton Lytton Spences Bridge 70 Mile House Totals, District No. 30_ 63 62 363 | 35 28 173 329 2,690 324 171 74 40 432 228 17 11 23 13 107 58 24 15 1,001 361 179 155 487 16 367 325 352 51 75 2,368 174 100 83 227 10 192 165 182 24 41 1,198 28 34 190 524 257 267 52 28 24 616 316 300 32 16 16 151 85 66 56 35 21 586 328 258 288 155 133 7,188 3,713 3,475 528 224 304 451 229 222 840 438 402 112 52 60 40 26 14 469 236 233 191 108 83 287 149 138 220 113 107 305 129 176 128 64 64 127 64 63 239 132 107 37 18 19 52 24 28 63 38 25 201 | 101 100 16 8 8 359 | 192 167 126 1 65 61 271 1 134 137 114 1 72 42 153 1 74 79 2,639 153 34 204 6 10 49 9 536 | 465 187 79 72 260 6 175 160 170 27 34 1,170 12 8 36 63 11 79 8 28 6 85 46 8 12 57 69 6 84 4 16 4 74 33 68 68 11 14 1 8 62 69 28 35 46 33 31 26 33 31 18 21 17 18 28 45 6 7 9 7 15 4 23 17 8 5 45 38 22 18 35 48 14 12 11 12 463 468 60 60 | 82 57 49 33 27 61 46 36 72 10 14 4 1 61 11 58 4 62 31 40 10 6 166 I 233 | 211 I I 7 7 49 73 7 90 3 20 11 88 45 22 | 623 | 615 | 678 13 7 77 28 39 13 34 20 18 27 4 13 13 25 3 58 19 39 20 24 494 15 16 3 4 46 91 | 84 42 1 46 44 35 5 13 186 STATISTICAL TABLES NET ENROLMENT—Continued E 85 Pri- Grade Inter- Occupational Grade Special IV | V ( VI VII Special 1 2 3 VIII rx X XI XII 14 14 8 12 9 14 _ _ 57 53 58 53 — 75 8 85 3 21 79 9 86 4 18 78 11 91 10 23 87 — 15 86 — _— 25 ~ 3 6 9 17 16 83 78 82 80 . , 14 38 37 49 « 26 — 64 668 635 | 695 636 — 14 | 9 | 8 660 584 486 425 366 292 236 130 208 113 327 295 218 .... 9 15 15 6 13 6 10 8 57 9 88 7 51 ~65 21 24 26 29 . , _ 46 41 42 40 . 43 33 29 45 11 34 39 39 69 15 _ 20 17 24 8 . - . . 16 21 18 19 _ 34 7 6 35 13 6 34 36 — 11 9 5 16 1 . 28 37 33 38 — ~~~ 39 41 34 36 15 17 20 15 41 39 35 34 . 17 12 14 25 23 21 33 29 11 473 513 | 481 495 15 1 1 470 509 341 292 236 7 7 3 81 64 64 57 41 23 14 15 7 65 2 3 69 1 7 71 75 6 2 93 91 | 86 90 7 | 7 3 81 64 64 57 41 16 2 91 86 68 57 41 6 8 5 44 35 44 24 13 53 42 39 21 11 63 73 60 44 18 5 2 . . 4 ... 47 42 39 36 _ 3 43 41 41 44 9 _ 13 38 9 8 38 7 12 30 10 15 45 14 . - 13 . ■•- 27 213 215 195 186 41 22 10 5 188 163 151 102 54 E 86 EDUCATION REPORT, 1972/73 TABLE 1.6 SUMMARY OF District, Type, and School Pupils Enrolled Kindergarten Grade Total Boys Girls I II Ill District No. 31 (Merritt) 916 177 354 183 127 463 42 312 466 86 176 91 71 225 25 165 450 91 178 92 56 238 17 147 23 51 15 14 49 22 38 24 44 20 13 39 10 55 Elementary— rniiottviiip. 31 62 Kengard 25 19 59 10 50 2,574 1,305 1,269 212 205 256 District No. 32 (Hope) 581 192 623 85 309 7 82 307 89 331 42 154 4 45 274 103 292 43 155 3 37 45 19 46 10 8 62 10 42 ~~18 71 9 30 9 Elementary-Junior Secondary—Boston Bar Elementary— 12 78 8 42 Tillicum - - Yale 13 1,879 972 907 120 130 137 153 District No. 33 (Chilliwack) Secondary— 1,196 1,046 744 379 591 123 343 38 82 112 512 141 106 71 102 202 158 210 496 61 232 62 157 229 214 36 381 374 41 114 241 591 301 615 541 390 201 278 72 180 22 44 57 255 76 55 34 52 104 78 106 246 31 113 29 82 119 109 21 179 183 26 57 128 295 155 581 505 354 178 313 51 163 16 38 55 257 65 51 37 50 98 80 104 250 30 119 33 75 110 105 15 202 191 15 57 113 296 146 27 54 46 50 46 50 38 24 23 48 52 27 12 33 2 9 11 34 12 16 6 11 20 23 14 41 10 27 13 12 27 19 3 43 56 ~~ 21 23 58 35 13 31 8 10 13 40 18 13 12 12 17 18 17 51 9 28 6 46 22 1 42 43 13 24 65 31 Junior Secondary— Rosedale... A. D. Rundle Elementary— 14 45 6 11 15 44 24 Fast fhJUiivarV 16 TtEjirfipIri Tsland 11 15 25 67 F. G. Leary 32 53 13 32 Miller 4 58 Rosedale... .. 27 7 62 26 30 30 77 40 Totals, District No. 33 - - - 9,686 4,933 4,753 485 591 603 784 District No. 34 (Abbotsford) 1,187 895 755 480 598 481 372 234 589 414 383 246 Junior Secondary— Yale STATISTICAL TABLES NET ENROLMENT—Continued E 87 Pri- Grade i | Intermediate Special Occupational Grade Special rv I1 V 1 VI ; VII 1 2 3 VIII ] IX 1 X XI XII 18 16 15 13 247 213 188 108 98 22 23 30 24 49 55 48 45 . 36 28 29 30 . . , 21 28 19 13 . 13 75 73 71 54 30 — 45 50 38 36 . _ 13 248 257 | 235 202 48 16 | 15 | 13 247 213 188 108 98 10 6 6 125 122 124 104 84 24 17 24 31 31 27 ■ 76 103 102 86 10 17 12 . 34 42 38 35 7 -—.— —- 16 16 10 7 160 195 | 186 152 . | 10 | 6 | 6 156 149 124 104 84 29 22 104 449 592 12 161 176 265 200 232 16 295 235 198 _ 17 _ 110 143 109 10 247 215 119 15 19 14 36 8 55 46 57 41 „ ...... 6 7 9 ... . 15 9 11 17 20 11 19 23 80 78 90 92 _ 15 33 19 20 . . 11 14 18 18 . 11 14 17 . - 11 12 20 21 29 25 18 22 27 28 28 ~18 . 16 61 65 69 76 14 11 9 9 . 44 32 34 35 9 9 6 15 —— 41 11 46 41 66 16 42 34 30 _ . 2 7 4 12 . , 42 55 53 61 30 64 58 67 60 11 — 18 17 15 26 26 33 31 20 76 81 70 78 14 43 39 42 44 . — . 74 759 782 797 816 39 55 | 29 | 22 813 769 795 649 824 __ __ 601 586 20 12 18 ~276 312 257 ~ 16 18 259 248 214 „ ~ ~ 141 197 142 E 88 EDUCATION REPORT, 1972/73 TABLE 1.6 SUMMARY OF District, Type, and School Pupils Enrolled Total I Boys Girls Kindergarten Grade II III District No. 34 (Abbotsford)—Continued Elementary.— Abbotsford Aberdeen Alexander- Arnold Barrowtown.. Bradner Centennial Park- Clayburn Clearbrook Dunach Glenmore _.— Godson Good Shepherd- Grant Park Huntingdon Jackson Jubilee King McMillan .— Marshall Road- Matsqui.. Mount Lehman North- North Poplar Peardonville Ridgedale Ross Philip Sheffield Simpson South Poplar Margaret Stenersen- Swensson Ten-Broeck Upper Sumas Totals, District No. 34- District No. 35 (Langley) Secondary— Aldergrove Langley Junior Secondary— Fort Langley H. D. Stafford _ Elementary— Aldergrove Anderson Belmont Blacklock . Coghlan County Line Fort Langley Glenwood Langley Central- Langley Prairie - Lochiel Milner Murrayviile North Otter Otter Parkside Centennial- Patricia Peterson Road- Simonds South Carvolth- South Otter Sperling Tillicum Topham Road... 234 228 342 31 95 273 406 16 111 102 47 646 23 24 71 144 24 107 124 181 14 48 138 203 8 48 47 26 342 13 15 45 81 16 85 39 1 89 51 82 40 259 140 98 53 441 237 92 55 49 26 94 48 180 87 237 131 237 122 324 165 17 7 237 126 289 156 127 104 161 17 47 135 203 8 63 55 21 304 10 9 26 63 8 46 38 42 119 45 204 37 23 46 93 106 115 159 10 111 133 49 37 34 28 12 42 i,944 | 4,624 | 4,320 792 1,268 478 544 267 139 627 165 120 106 465 351 293 251 114 104 351 236 277 322 49 217 304 110 26 83 28 97 423 645 254 292 146 72 310 92 59 59 218 188 149 126 53 53 181 129 156 162 24 110 149 57 7 50 18 52 369 623 224 252 121 67 317 73 61 47 247 163 144 125 61 51 170 107 121 160 25 107 155 53 19 33 10 45 31 — 9 30 29 48 57 4 20 14 2 84 73 13 8 12 8 9 9 45 26 13 51 11 13 15 33 20 52 15 47 37 5 53 18 34 53 21 40 14 29 24 6 11 13 7 48 11 7 18 7 12 23 26 26 13 50 12 5 20 22 25 47 7 33 47 543 607 677 | 53 50 48 51 108 49 102 14 98 47 12 15 37 32 24 33 13 9 22 24 35 58 13 26 30 12 13 17 16 17 89 32 16 11 55 34 31 32 16 14 34 31 26 60 11 24 36 11 13 11 18 48 17 43 14 24 43 6 12 14 6 82 9 22 9 11 12 9 21 13 68 10 6 24 36 31 39 5 26 54 714 23 92 39 15 14 52 36 28 27 16 12 36 33 40 60 10 38 41 19 30 15 STATISTICAL TABLES NET ENROLMENT—Continued E 89 Pri- Grade Intermediate Occupational Grade Special rv V VI VII Special 1 2 3 VIII ■X X XI XII 56 21 39 42 ~39 - .-... _ 18 45 36 41 43 — 16 7 16 19 28 36 44 53 50 54 48 82 — 17 19 13 ll9 4 16 17 24 _ 10 10 12 ... ; , 17 68 67 63 82 62 12 11 — — 14 12 15 6 — 21 27 23 21 — — 15 7 20 11 12 20 13 11 14 22 — _ — 24 25 43 49 . 13 14 13 19 — 12 57 72 60 57 14 18 13 20 8 12 15 14 19 — — — — 63 58 59 — _ _ 28 33 36 29 — 32 26 22 34 31 47 34 42 — — — — 30 23 29 25 30 35 37 52 — — — 59 684 737 | 735 784 87 36 | 30 [ 18 676 757 613 601 586 12 28 154 158 173 137 130 16 24 6 144 187 173 405 313 179 166 133 13 183 207 141 39 69 89 57 13 18 14 17 36 94 47 16 45 86 70 14 26 21 23 14 15 14 . 64 49 67 91 41 73 41 46 13 40 44 31 77 5 30 38 40 17 15 20 17 19 18 18 14 39 40 30 42 , , 28 40 41 39 35 29 33 30 42 15 33 ■ 28 34 34 1 43 52 49 52 20 15 16 17 4 10 15 24 18 11 19 — ~| E 90 EDUCATION REPORT, 1972/73 TABLE 1.6 SUMMARY OF District, Type, and School Pupils Enrolled Total Boys Girls Kindergarten Grade III District No. 35 (Langley)—Continued Elementary—Continued West Langley Willoughby - Wix-Brown Totals, District No. 35.. District No. 36 (Surrey) Senior Secondary- North Surrey- Princess Margaret- Queen Elizabeth— Semiahmoo Lord Tweedsmuir— Junior Secondary— William Beagle Cloverdale Johnston Heights- L. A. Matheson Newton Mary Jane Shannon.- Len Shepherd- West Whalley— White Rock Elementary— Anniedale James Ardiel— Bear Creek Harold Bishop.. Henry Bose David Brankin- Bridgeview— J. T. Brown- Cedar Hills- Clayton.. Cloverdale Colebrook Crescent Park- Simon Cunningham- Dawn .— East Clayton East Kensington- Elgin Fleetwood Grandview HeightS- Green Timbers Grosvenor Road Halls Prairie Hjorth Road Holly- Invergarry Johnston Heights Johnston Road Kensington Prairie- Latimer Road — McLeod Road A. H. P. Matthew General Montgomery- Newton Mary Jane Norris- Old Yale Road Peace Arch Port Kells Port Mann Prince Charles- Senator Reid Riverdale Royal Heights T. E. Scott 234 225 170 117 107 84 Mary Jane Shannon.. 745 926 1,140 597 509 719 1,047 782 671 949 883 674 743 1,031 210 567 168 319 495 341 326 403 546 226 553 98 577 281 11 85 101 21 322 [ 226 369 463 126 297 427 241 345 146 171 245 233 540 148 174 176 667 459 229 132 768 415 742 205 276 687 386 512 564 336 260 384 519 415 334 469 467 349 353 523 115 306 84 162 259 193 163 231 305 125 278 45 300 161 7 43 60 8 186 120 198 257 63 149 224 120 193 81 74 120 113 273 86 97 88 342 237 122 57 390 219 377 108 143 353 117 118 8,813 | 4,542 | 4,271 359 414 576 261 249 335 528 367 337 480 416 325 390 508 95 261 84 157 236 148 163 172 241 101 275 53 277 120 4 42 41 13 136 106 171 206 63 148 203 121 152 65 97 125 120 267 62 77 88 325 222 107 75 378 196 365 97 133 334 52 22 36 18 513 698 54 37 64 68 62 64 28 60 58 55 58 84 114 55 29 119 121 45 64 20 78 13 28 49 42 48 30 60 49 25 55 15 25 16 11 28 15 33 66 13 40 62 91 35 11 14 22 30 55 22 21 47 65 66 23 30 67 60 18 81 31 67 27 38 69 47 48 40 66 52 14 82 19 23 8 10 50 19 35 62 15 33 52 36 41 12 24 35 25 68 7 22 40 51 57 34 17 70 47 60 30 77 23 34 21 754 22 90 28 40 65 50 40 50 56 60 17 67 16 37 11 49 29 51 50 20 44 50 35 26 38 34 41 85 20 29 60 81 69 27 21 84 50 135 32 99 STATISTICAL TABLES NET ENROLMENT—Continued E 91 Pri- Grade Inter- Occupational Grade Special rv V VI VII Special 1 2 3 VIII 1 IX X XI XII 32 23 27 36 34 34 30 27 . 32 29 24 23 18 829 709 | 753 729 56 41 | 52 | 6 660 718 62( ) 542 443 1 1 1 — 1 392 353 — J - 524 402 607 533 _ _ _ _ 323 274 282 227 17 11 14 244 196 23' r — 14 18 12 349 346 30 i — 8 17 11 261 243 24; 229 225 21" ! 13 4 4 322 303 30: 8 16 6 307 272 27< i __ 228 242 20- 11 10 12 259 201 25( 12 6 6 324 329 35^ 33 37 38 29 71 88 87 86 _ 21 30 26 23 . 38 37 32 52 „ 10 82 89 69 62 52 53 47 50 .. . 44 36 43 30 __ 35 71 51 58 75 69 69 83 .. .. 40 22 58 44 ... ... 25 60 14 74 77 75 71 20 — — 84 74 81 ~ 75 11 23 10 29 18 76 21 15 17 13 48 41 54 41 11 28 22 24 31 . . „ 62 48 48 37 41 57 49 38 42 23 17 15 23 39 45 48 48 58 43 29 33 16 14 26 38 32 37 32 28 15 27 27 17 27 35 16 45 28 32 49 . . 41 21 39 36 „. 11 70 71 85 95 _ 25 17 19 24 14 26 21 31 24 . 14 74 73 85 79 26 . 75 60 78 54 _ 40 34 31 40 _ _____ 16 14 17 17 99 102 110 115 63 61 57 48 29 13 123 141 133 137 61 40 45 59 28 38 51 34 107 94 84 81 L E 92 EDUCATION REPORT, 1972/73 TABLE 1.6 SUMMARY OF District, Type, and School Pupils Enrolled Total Boys Girls Kindergarten Grade I 1 II i 48 40 31 37 43 42 9 14 14 12 19 16 50 48 34 17 21 29 21 27 26 34 21 25 35 47 74 52 45 38 District No. 36 (Surrey)—Continued Elementary—Contin ued Lena Shaw Ray Shepherd Dr. F. D. Sinclair South Westminster- Erma Stephenson.— Strawberry Hill Sunnyside.. Surrey Centre H. T. Thrift Tynehead- Georges Vanier... William Watson- White Rock K. B. Woodward K. B. Woodward Annex- Totals, District No. 36__—. District No. 37 (Delta) Senior Secondary—Delta— Secondary-—North Delta Junior Secondary— Burnsview Delta Delview- Tsawwassen— Elementary— Annieville Beach Grove- Boundary Bay Boundary Beach- Brooke Chalmers Cliff Drive Delta Manor Devon Gardens.. East Delta English Bluff Fairview Gibson Gray- Hawthorne.. Heath Hellings Jarvis Kennedy Ladner McCloskey_ Pebble Hill.. Richardson- South Park- Sunbury- Sunshine Hills.- Weaver Totals, District No. 37 District No. 38 (Richmond) Senior Secondary— Richmond Steveston Secondary—Matthew McNair Junior Secondary— Hugh Boyd _. J. N. Burnett Cambie Hugh McRoberts- Robert C. Palmer.. 356 426 549 34 109 48 380 209 344 197 243 200 315 714 256 187 231 286 17 60 27 188 115 165 102 119 105 150 363 142 169 195 263 17 49 21 192 94 179 95 124 95 165 351 114 30,353 | 15,763 | 14,590 894 454 ,063 529 620 332 700 358 831 418 989 505 582 294 318 184 251 137 49 25 315 178 472 244 750 363 743 360 518 272 42 23 318 162 151 82 462 246 425 197 552 272 650 337 586 294 319 150 162 82 771 398 112 63 141 64 670 349 697 358 64 32 518 267 176 71 440 534 288 342 413 484 288 134 114 24 137 228 387 383 246 19 156 69 216 228 280 313 292 169 80 373 49 77 321 339 32 251 105 15,911 | 8,100 | 7,811 1,068 1,048 379 1,043 771 628 945 814 533 528 174 517 401 342 504 405 535 520 205 526 370 286 441 409 62 69 114 67 40 31 ~46 60 62 101 63 20 53 43 49 82 94 72 52 47 81 30 37 67 58 si 41 58 64 68 11 19 13 58 21 36 32 26 28 43 97 46 1,619 | 2,070 | 2,142 | 2,528 38 38 25 7 44 72 56 98 70 14 30 34 40 57 78 72 62 29 30 65 25 34 67 60 7 53 33 1,354 | 1,238 80 38 26 13 42 58 87 78 57 8 37 34 48 64 72 86 67 31 38 71 25 20 85 81 10 50 36 1,342 68 35 26 13 32 63 87 100 67 11 31 30 42 46 64 82 80 45 47 90 32 24 86 96 5 58 33 1,393 STATISTICAL TABLES NET ENROLMENT—Continued E 93 Primary Special Grade Intermediate Special Occupational Grade IV 1 VI VII 1 2 1 3 VIII ,- X XI XII 49 52 46 50 13 1 44 62 60 66 _ 14 79 77 76 81 17 18 11 18 48 56 60 60 18 26 40 25 10 37 50 36 57 9 _ 13 38 35 31 22 23 28 36 . 20 39 39 28 44 49 51 46 13 13 135 96 115 122 10 264 2,488 2,464 2,559 2,547 256 83 | 82 65 2,523 2,357 2,389 2,128 1,789 487 407 263 434 366 11 304 305 ... 9 3 1 235 235 217 . 6 5 293 296 231 4 6 8 343 324 304 2 72 92 78 81 4 38 49 45 35 . _ 31 16 43 28 39 45 ~32 40 36 71 50 53 45 _ 103 120 107 128 95 95 98 78 , 67 9 37 73 48 73 . 45 57 61 74 71 64 80 62 56 53 38 75 72 54 55 _ 12 89 69 66 80 6 69 86 68 76 29 59 36 38 _ 121 127 107 Tof 8 26 100 84 81 100 13 97 9 65 106 7 91 98 101 13 73 70 —._ 33 1 ■ 33 1,431 1,412 1,265 1,321 25 30 | 14 | 9 1,175 1,160 1,015 921 773 44 603 421 _ 434 614 171 208 26 10 372 349 286 10 6 236 283 236 . . 14 3 220 211 180 _ . 13 11 380 366 175 27 5 265 266 251 — E 94 EDUCATION REPORT, 1972/73 TABLE 1.6 SUMMARY OF District, Type, and School Pupils Enrolled Total I Boys Girls Kindergarten Grade I I I II III District No. 38 (Richmond)- Elementary— Blundell .. -Continued William Bridge Bridgeport Samuel Brighouse- Lord Byng William Cook Crestwood General Currie Howard De Beck- Alfred B. Dixon— Harry Eburne John T. Errington- W. D. Ferris Garden City B. W. Garratt James Gilmore R. M. Grauer Hamilton Austin Harris Thomas Kidd Alexander Kilgour— Walter Lee Charles E. London- Duncan McDonald- Donald E. McKay- James McKinney— Mitchell Sea Island Sidaway- - Manoah Steves Tait— Thompson F. A. Tomsett James Whiteside— Daniel Woodward- Totals, District No. 38- Distiict No. 39 (Vancouver) Secondary— Britannia— Lord Byng.. Sir Winston Churchill- Gladstone Eric Hamber- Killarney King George Kitsilano— Magee John Oliver Point Grey Prince of Wales Templeton.. David Thompson.— Sir Charles Tupper- University Hill- Vancouver Technical.. Windermere — Elementary-Senior Secondary—City School- Elementary— Bayview.. Lord Beaconsfield— Sir Matthew Begbie_ General Brock Brock Annex Graham Bruce Sir Guy Carleton Carnarvon 344 171 173 470 237 233 340 185 155 633 323 310 560 297 263 441 235 206 42 24 18 38 16 22 45 28 17 491 264 227 96 54 42 432 220 212 143 71 72 443 244 199 86 48 38 658 337 321 368 169 199 109 61 48 58 28 30 371 186 185 227 106 121 552 305 247 73 38 35 89 46 43 266 140 126 81 47 34 489 253 236 183 96 87 158 80 78 475 247 228 110 55 55 312 155 157 52 23 29 459 218 241 482 245 237 16,872 | 8,656 | 8,216 1,296 1,418 1,608 1,818 1,804 2,013 534 1,665 1,003 2,313 1,224 1,094 2,148 2,134 1,756 | 347 2,333 1,733 96 422 554 649 525 189 404 700 534 709 727 774 949 841 1,014 261 897 531 1,239 605 512 1,094 1,010 842 160 1,307 889 49 201 308 330 272 103 210 369 279 587 691 834 869 963 999 273 768 472 1,074 619 582 1,054 1,124 914 187 1,026 844 47 221 246 319 253 86 194 331 255 46 44 58 40 43 35 63 54 54 54 62 54 50 45 72 60 9 5 10 91 62 85 25 18 32 52 81 85 45 47 63 43 51 54 21 17 24 21 53 65 74 19 24 22 31 34 36 32 30 34 26 20 66 25 29 32 80 74 92 29 22 34 11 23 10 15 16 18 50 46 58 35 48 49 71 77 71 26 22 25 9 18 13 37 30 48 18 19 22 78 61 73 15 34 30 17 17 23 68 68 72 23 23 26 32 27 46 16 13 9 53 53 56 66 72 64 1,245 | 1,267 | 1,432 47 60 92 45 49 38 78 56 50 79 80 55 33 57 76 64 STATISTICAL TABLES NET ENROLMENT—Continued E 95 Primary Special Grade TV I V VI VII Intermediate Special Occupational Grade VIII IX X XI xn 7 16 35 90 25 101 70 57 67 17 66 47 85 107 45 12 9 55 50 87 14 37 22 75 24 24 61 38 51 14 53 79 83 80 54 110 129 65 74 14 79 74 109 51 19 61 45 67 ~"l<5 37 76 25 23 67 53 58 63 94 62 84 100 100 85 97 94 100 96 16 47 81 ~~19 33 63 17 24 64 50 57 72 108 83 104 106 72 70 89 78 96 91 18 54 ~~9i 44 63 38 30 75 53 129 66 23 [ 1,517 | 1,532 | 1,543 | 1,565 — 1 9 10 56 53 53 63 79 66 74 92 94 76 80 88 64 53 ~52 95 96 87 68 65 76 17 63 70 97 77 60 92 75 19 52 90 35 44 1,473 | 1,475 | 1,299 41 19 22 78 42 93 20 1 26 24 12 16 6 58 26 27 11 43 39 17 69 32 19 24 45 91 16 22 30 21 23 22 "31 20 16 Ii 317 280 313 404 367 452 114 279 196 517 229 205 403 425 423 78 488 359 21 244 271 293 377 318 433 113 252 200 485 284 210 400 418 368 94 456 378 18 257 304 339 352 361 390 111 329 176 434 211 205 415 435 319 79 418 354 13 1,245 | 1,035 233 288 290 296 347 387 108 330 212 381 259 236 405 423 296 37 408 343 5 195 275 354 305 340 310 88 376 219 349 219 238 352 374 240 59 328 259 I E 96 EDUCATION REPORT, 1972/73 TABLE 1.6 SUMMARY OF District, Type, and School Pupils Enrolled Kinder garten Grade Total Boys Girls I II III District No. 39 (Vancouver)—Continued Elementary—Continued 382 389 569 216 524 650 151 572 137 784 363 490 490 551 13 544 756 589 162 385 448 771 153 525 700 473 155 541 422 59 514 549 203 604 373 348 597 747 379 222 738 199 400 949 236 486 554 714 200 334 423 640 722 184 582 304 395 552 68 385 838 717 805 257 245 660 634 555 175 206 273 109 261 328 66 294 66 412 157 245 241 303 11 268 365 290 82 201 230 374 78 258 369 231 83 289 223 23 287 268 100 299 197 192 299 363 195 102 364 106 199 477 130 265 276 381 113 155 221 317 340 79 305 152 222 285 37 212 402 398 422 127 128 354 348 293 207 183 296 107 263 322 85 278 71 372 206 245 249 248 2 276 391 299 80 184 218 397 75 267 331 242 72 252 199 36 227 281 103 305 176 156 298 384 184 120 374 93 201 472 106 221 278 333 87 179 202 323 382 105 277 152 173 267 31 173 436 319 383 130 117 306 286 262 30 45 59 52 56 44 39 47 27 81 38 72 60 67 56 60 62 35 37 30 60 42 43 72 26 40 46 52 16 55 25 52 69 41 28 45 56 25 57 63 31 60 88 55 53 58 60 29 38 59 75 29 41 60 47 55 32 135 82 58 55 46 54 63 45 34 44 28 53 75 61 39 40 25 77 22 62 55 68 62 57 59 28 46 31 59 31 46 71 38 41 50 38 12 54 32 57 71 52 32 62 74 24 60 76 47 46 87 52 71 59 62 26 31 93 60 43 56 72 41 37 16 28 132 71 81 58 58 49 61 59 32 47 45 62 68 61 39 35 35 86 44 71 65 79 63 60 69 30 40 51 68 39 51 61 39 38 58 46 18 67 36 43 74 41 30 67 69 38 23 73 40 54 99 54 50 71 67 ~32 47 81 69 50 61 51 42 41 23 29 114 62 64 51 42 49 73 49 40 54 44 49 72 66 30 50 31 90 42 54 57 61 63 68 59 43 43 49 81 41 56 80 57 36 63 36 13 57 52 51 76 42 38 78 96 30 40 92 34 47 106 46 54 74 97 ~43 64 69 86 51 86 68 56 50 15 34 98 79 73 58 59 73 76 68 F.riith Cavell Sir Wilfred flrenfell Sir Wilfrid Laurier Lloyd George Annex— Dr. A. R Lord Sir Richard McRrirfe McBride Annex Dr H N Marr.nrkirdale Dr. R. E. McKechnie Maple Grove Walter Moberly „ . Florence Nightingale.— Sir William Oslpr Queen Mary.... ... Queen Victoria Selkirk Annex B STATISTICAL TABLES NET ENROLMENT—Continued E 97 Primary Special Grade rv VI VII Intermediate Special Occupational I 1 I Grade VIII IX XI XII 57 3 19 20 17 13 7 14 200 2 11 14 25 13 38 47 98 63 97 77 87 67 54 65 57 39 40 84 63 99 75 120 48 53 60 65 1 81 66 76 149 77 83 26 39 50 56 75 128 122 79 ~~83 104 91 64 70 75 81 67 65 65 73 79 109 78 76 41 47 57 51 71 73 100 109 37 67 42 89 109 27 34 41 104 145 16 51 50 71 79 85 111 52 45 66 54 72 56 103 86 11 76 85 53 49 50 84 82 25 24 101 81 85 108 71 143 35 40 67 100 75 69 82 89 55 52 122 75 93 87 123 47 66 68 87 84 141 75 53 71 121 ~~86 112 85 95 65 70 101 77 38 56 95 99 89 132 47 153 54 59 96 41 72 86 119 89 51 92 28 86 106 153 95 71 79 46 53 89 52 111 93 120 55 58 60 67 _69 128 90 51 76 132 81 109 94 73 53 64 101 83 52 56 106 144 69 104 ~33 167 50 83 110 44 51 89 124 50 91 40 91 124 135 113 102 84 21 ~46 12 20 24 20 120 14 28 33 I - E 98 EDUCATION REPORT, 1972/73 TABLE 1.6 SUMMARY OF District, Type, and School Pupils Enrolled Kindergarten Grade Total Boys Girls I II III District No. 39 (Vancouver)—Continued Elementary—Continued Smith Hill 369 389 242 944 685 175 435 484 331 514 62 406 666 397 156 435 536 192 196 130 490 349 89 223 256 171 235 33 209 320 192 69 227 274 177 193 112 454 336 86 212 228 160 279 29 197 346 205 87 208 262 38 49 104 52 45 65 60 49 31 17 68 57 31 24 41 56 44 61 76 48 40 57 52 75 29 26 61 67 34 36 57 48 44 67 81 42 41 42 50 55 53 19 55 75 37 34 52 52 37 91 74 43 44 42 63 75 37 72 27 27 45 62 Southlands Tecumseh ... .. Waverley Dr. George M. Weir Totals, District No. 39 70,816 36,058 34,758 4,488 4,705 4,790 5,143 District No. 40 (New Westminster) Secondary—New Westminster- Elementary— 2,572 178 191 88 461 549 387 464 585 492 1,255 90 101 49 224 292 205 236 298 263 1,317 88 90 39 237 257 182 228 287 229 19 20 58 61 51 64 63 55 21 12 19 51 49 53 64 57 55 17 24 27 52 53 44 53 58 52 20 26 23 59 64 54 62 63 53 Totals, Tlistrjct Nn. 40 5,967 3,013 2,954 391 381 380 424 District No. 41 (Burnaby) 1,155 1,189 1,416 1,250 1,103 666 1,110 1,113 1,014 619 1,146 564 502 200 583 269 483 659 477 542 560 318 368 117 602 332 185 488 599 364 571 556 772 649 547 346 556 551 504 316 599 290 255 90 284 145 232 350 258 273 292 155 186 61 318 177 93 260 288 206 584 633 644 601 556 320 554 562 510 303 547 274 247 110 299 124 251 309 219 269 268 163 182 56 284 155 92 228 311 158 59 58 58 55 30 82 59 47 51 57 41 29 ~~60 30 26 47 52 52 34 54 44 27 63 27 66 59 40 34 51 39 41 ~~65 29 24 58 74 31 ~30 57 52 23 77 28 47 73 41 50 69 34 56 65 32 23 56 64 41 25 76 63 25 68 30 50 89 58 65 66 55 46 34 77 40 22 55 88 41 Secondary— Junior Secondary— Moscrop -. - Elementary— Tapitnl T-Till Chaffey Burke STATISTICAL TABLES NET ENROLMENT—Continued E 99 Primary Special Grade rv V VI 56 45 49 93 92 106 107 110 106 107 107 118 si 53 47 75 81 62 77 72 60 71 55 46 48 88 93 89 48 35 54 69 66 56 ~~62 70 73 67 VII Intermediate Special Occupational Grade VIII I IX X XI XII 10 34 12 46 98 "ii6 116 42 62 109 ~36 104 85 68 86 683 | 5,308 [ 5,305 | 5,614 | 5,727 19 22 23 25 22 32 19 67 63 53 10 57 61 90 13 38 46 48 13 46 56 48 96 74 80 75 56 64 24 30 53 90 40 58 94 73 36 442 | 400 | 438 | 467 12 — 45 _30 38 83 72 77 72 60 78 24 27 16 70 75 70 30 39 38 75 46 61 75 82 94 56 74 62 70 78 90 75 68 69 36 35 42 55 42 52 45 38 71 76 87 61 48 53 27 18 21 74 49 79 75 80 86 36 43 44 35 86 75 105 47 56 92 71 74 94 36 47 ~i9 39 24 70 80 60 119 21 13 14 21 13 1,121 | 232 | 291 | 261 105 31 13 = 14 = 9 — 10 36 | 105 | 31 |10 — — 51 — 34 16 — 35 ~~39 24 24 30 11 ■ if 24 5,870 | 5,612 | 5,502 509 556 453 509 | 556 1 453 242 262 215 427 396 384 192 334 222 276 202 411 392 367 189 328 270 216 177 244 199 272 325 263 164 247 5,284 I 4,880 475 433 475 | 433 617 232 536 527 173 538 223 664 471 148 E 100 EDUCATION REPORT, 1972/73 TABLE 1.6 SUMMARY OF District, Type, and School Pupils Enrolled Total Boys Girls Kindergarten Grade II III District No. 41 (Burnaby)—Continued Elementary- Lochdale.. Lyndhurst- -Continued Marlborough— Maywood Montecito Morley Street- Nelson Parkcrest Riverside — Riverway West„ Rosser Schou Seaforth_ Second Street- Sperling Stride Suncrest Sussex Twelfth Avenue- Westridge_ Windsor Totals, District No. 41 District No. 42 (Maple Ridge) Secondary— Garibaldi... Maple Ridge.... Pitt Meadows.. Junior Secondary—Westview_ Elementary— Albion Alouette. Blue Mountain- Fairview Glenwood Golden Ears Hammond Haney Central- Eric Langton Maple Ridge- Maple Ridge Primary- Meadowland Mount Crescent —— Pitt Meadows Alexander Robinson- Ruskin Thornhill Webster's Corner- Whonnock Yennadon . Totals, District No. 42_ District No. 43 (Coquitlam) Senior Secondary—Centennial Secondary— Moody- Port Coquitlam- Junior Secondary— Sir Frederick Banting- Dr. Charles Best- Como Lake- Mary Hill- Montgomery George Pearkes- Winslow 511 202 537 495 100 513 446 418 133 191 306 153 486 513 644 524 294 308 441 484 405 256 96 274 246 50 266 246 214 64 98 168 78 262 259 341 269 155 146 224 258 206 255 106 263 249 50 247 200 204 69 93 138 75 224 254 303 255 139 162 217 226 199 28,097 [ 14,356 | 13,741 702 357 1,461 711 368 174 361 177 103 49 45 22 280 137 248 118 305 153 306 147 304 144 17 11 509 251 302 142 92 51 131 70 479 258 426 228 135 73 75 45 73 39 207 113 232 119 253 132 345 750 194 184 54 23 143 130 152 159 160 6 258 160 41 61 221 198 62 30 34 94 113 121 58 56 52 40 46 68 61 57 61 "60 51 63 26 62 65 28 61 48 36 8 20 34 17 41 54 49 69 27 25 48 73 49 53 26 58 70 31 57 50 46 16 22 34 20 62 49 63 58 32 26 55 63 63 66 23 62 65 41 55 55 51 22 27 38 27 64 69 57 69 31 38 55 35 56 1,596 | 1,763 | 1,872 | 2,079 — 14 16 10 16 25 34 34 32 33 32 29 39 34 31 50 62 24 31 20 12 17 14 47 58 64 54 13 15 9 15 8 11 25 27 21 20 15 28 7,414 3,721 2,657 1,324 658 340 987 475 812 417 824 425 563 305 651 341 836 431 634 334 789 346 3,693 405 1,333 318 512 395 399 258 310 405 300 443 16 19 31 36 37 47 33 63 40 22 78 47 18 12 9 27 33 22 492 | 547 | 590 STATISTICAL TABLES NET ENROLMENT—Continued E 101 Primary Special Grade TV VI VII Intermediate Special Occupational Grade viii rx x XI XII 12 11 67 39 58 68 60 57 47 23 29 43 16 63 65 119 75 45 26 60 43 70 61 68 33 28 79 79 55 58 ~67 ~64 80 70 66 57 9 25 25 39 39 33 24 18 63 63 65 79 99 105 69 58 31 38 49 29 50 60 42 81 44 57 10 39 572 624 608 75 27 83 62 109 86 69 18 29 39 31 80 78 92 58 45 42 58 94 55 66 | 2,228 | 2,130 | 2,266 | 2,410 16 11 12 31 31 26 32 35 39 31 37 38 45 44 42 37 40 30 ~~56~ 66 55 52 49 53 20 —2J 12 54 88 79 52 44 65 29 20 19 8 16 15 18 17 10 28 27 39 16 28 28 47 48 46 18 34 40 36 37 42 69 53 23 75 53 21 34 35 47 617 16 143 | 69 | 106 24 2,452 2,387 2,377 16 55 13 15 44 | 55 31 27 221 224 91 155 203 221 115 111 31 27 691 5 14 13 13 9 2 27 17 19 14 10 10 4 9 10 16 223 310 286 185 228 298 334 249 183 136 253 295 173 245 273 125 260 137 211 73 95 650 | 516 164 165 238 243 176 148 245 121 231 2,085 | 2,044 87 352 55 54 324 34 494 412 1,219 66 358 1,438 328 E 102 EDUCATION REPORT, 1972/73 TABLE 1.6 SUMMARY OF District, Type, and School Pupils Enrolled Kindergarten Grade Total Boys Girls I II III District No. 43 (Coquitlam)—Continued Elementary— 374 645 58 350 486 312 154 422 305 317 574 366 141 212 414 583 506 572 48 599 477 597 240 496 567 318 557 427 415 612 576 137 663 509 468 642 445 73 37 97 611 215 195 319 24 172 224 158 72 234 158 149 310 196 78 109 216 292 270 297 27 296 248 290 125 266 305 164 273 230 225 319 305 79 365 266 258 353 230 41 24 43 316 104 179 326 34 178 262 154 82 188 147 168 264 170 63 103 198 291 236 275 21 303 229 307 115 230 262 154 284 197 190 293 271 58 298 243 210 289 215 32 13 54 295 111 53 76 51 30 30 44 50 28 28 58 49 16 30 47 56 44 55 63 51 46 21 46 61 49 30 49 49 59 51 58 47 41 73 48 40 59 27 50 60 9 40 37 41 35 52 34 39 59 30 30 22 36 80 44 55 6 63 46 74 25 51 53 38 62 35 56 80 67 8 65 63 47 74 67 ~ 30 47 41 27 88 10 34 78 37 38 46 38 39 65 34 41 26 48 58 67 60 8 64 41 62 26 62 64 48 51 48 46 64 52 9 70 63 60 83 59 ~~27 75 26 66 80 7 31 47 36 37 57 46 52 68 55 28 31 54 84 54 72 8 78 47 95 34 57 86 13 76 58 48 78 77 21 87 73 81 62 57 ~74 31 Austin Heights . _. College Park Glen Hillcrest Mary Hill Miller Park Porter Street Westwood TnfaU Tlistrir-t TJn, 4"» 26,028 13,363 12,665 1,713 1,851 1,942 2,146 District No. 44 (North Vancouver) Secondary— 1,453 908 1,356 1,342 809 1,126 790 905 754 454 195 452 528 340 564 353 450 552 323 647 754 450 723 651 393 568 417 515 383 251 100 226 257 169 290 167 211 282 175 318 699 458 633 691 416 558 373 390 371 203 95 226 271 171 274 186 239 270 148 329 54 37 20 58 47 40 36 35 70 33 94 63 42 26 62 37 59 41 42 74 45 77 69 37 48 73 52 71 49 72 76 42 99 Junior Secondary— Elementary— Carisbrooke STATISTICAL TABLES NET ENROLMENT—Continued E 103 Pri- Grade Inter- Occupational Grade Special rv V VI VII Special 1 2 3 VIII rx X XI XH 36 32 49 46 15 9 101 65 78 79 9 _ _ _ 10 12 10 , , 13 45 41 44 51 _ 85 76 61 60 12 _ . _ 46 54 32 36 — — — _ 11 38 47 52 ~63 6 " ~ ~ 40 30 47 42 . . . . 30 45 47 37 12 89 78 69 76 . 12 46 26 19 45 54 41 ■ — — ~29 29 16 10 45 61 48 75 _ _ _ 70 79 85 71 9 68 79 72 69 _ . 15 93 65 81 76 8 10 8 86 89 78 78 . 14 83 69 58 53 15 __ . 88 79 83 70 _ __^ 36 32 35 31 ___ 8 70 63 70 59 10 14 83 75 55 64 12 14 45 42 32 37 75 84 82 84 13 _ . 66 54 54 63 51 55 57 53 _ ■ 84 80 14 85 82 26 88 88 17 74 79 42 — — — —— ' 99 106 78 90 10 _ 64 63 58 73 5 , 8 62 62 59 48 68 97 99 86 61 59 45 49 _ 53 19 ■ 20 18 . — ■ ~84 ~ 92 83 93 4 — — 43 22 25 — — 211 2,237 2,184 2,110 2,064 159 79 75 61 2,113 1,943 1,731 1,643 1,766 241 232 242 361 377 _ 125 155 153 226 249 _ 77 630 649 298 290 261 255 238 _ _ _ ... 204 201 186 121 97 — 265 281 219 216 145 260 307 223 _ 78 92 95 216 222 202 279 276 199 71 41 87 70 38 92 54 73 _— 88 91 56 105 80 94 46 57 57 44 . . . 69 100 107 118 54 68 45 60 63 62 90 86 — 73 85 85 89 11 52 43 43 54 .. 13 95 96 68 93 12 " E 104 EDUCATION REPORT, 1972/73 TABLE 1.6 SUMMARY OF District, Type, and School Pupils Enrolled Total Boys Girls Kindergarten Grade III District No. 44 (North Vancouver)—Continued Elementary—Continued Fromme Highlands Keith Lynn- Larson Lonsdale Lonsdale Annex- Lynn Valley Maplewood—. Monteray . Montroyal—. „ Norgate . North Star Plymouth. Prince Charles Queen Mary Queensbury Ridgeway Ridgeway Annex.. Ross Road Seymour Heights Sherwood Park Upper Lynn Westover Westview Youth Resources Centre- Totals, District No. 44.. District No. 45 (West Vancouver) Secondary— Hillside Sentinel West Vancouver- Elementary— Caulfeild Cedardale Chartwell Cypress Park. Eagle Harbour- Gleneagles Glenmore Hollyburn- Irwin Park Pauline Johnson.. Ridgeview West Bay Westcot Totals, District No. 45- District No. 46 (Sechelt) Secondary— Elphinstone Pender Harbour- Elementary— Bowen Island Davis Bay Egmont... Gibsons Half moon Bay_ Langdale Madeira Park- Roberts Creek- Sechelt West Sechelt.. Totals, District No. 46.. 379 451 219 348 355 55 253 341 104 426 247 447 199 75 580 349 503 87 471 485 425 531 192 253 12 194 218 116 184 170 28 126 169 56 220 125 247 97 43 302 206 248 48 250 248 210 265 108 135 12 185 233 103 164 185 27 127 172 48 206 122 200 102 32 278 143 255 39 221 237 215 266 84 118 22,088 | 11,325 | 10,763 1,066 559 999 521 1,561 802 488 248 247 143 259 144 160 96 147 69 473 247 472 246 424 185 459 237 340 170 397 205 450 222 488 267 767 129 13 45 15 523 19 154 187 150 398 45 2,445 507 478 759 240 104 115 64 78 226 226 239 222 170 192 228 221 8,430 I 4,361 I 4,069 415 63 11 26 5 284 8 81 93 71 218 18 1,293 352 66 2 19 10 239 11 73 94 79 180 27 1,152 35 47 23 56 55 35 57 23 55 31 40 56 80 41 41 41 60 46 57 67 28 28 45 60 29 51 54 29 42 38 43 46 56 49 78 39 34 46 58 51 54 61 26 23 | 1,536 | 1,580 31 27 54 54 52 45 24 30 28 44 47 28 26 30 21 49 41 40 44 32 30 37 56 41 22 37 34 19 55 51 3S 52 35 39 50 47 53 51 29 45 42 37 39 38 63 43 51 39 90 53 80 66 47 63 76 19 25 1,737 76 21 46 143 2 3 9 8 5 4 57 62 7 6 19 21 21 20 15 21 35 29 10 8 180 182 46 30 29 38 16 61 49 54 52 43 57 38 57 389 | 481 | 520 | 570 3 17 2 59 6 23 19 17 28 12 186 STATISTICAL TABLES NET ENROLMENT—Continued E 105 Pri- Grade Intermediate Special Occupational Grade Special TV 1 1 V 1 1 VI VII 1 2 3 VIII |- X XI XII 49 55 75 67 57 71 77 80 8 .. _ 33 34 25 41 _ 38 47 48 56 7 _ .. 8 57 66 56 72 33 32 45 42 62 57 38 46 57 66 84 58 ~ 28 42 32 25 80 55 47 73 78 22 38 12 73 ~67 74 81 37 25 . 45 50 51 70 95 71 91 91 69 64 71 72 11 53 106 73 109 66 56 68 61 _ 86 57 75 86 23 _ 32 22 34 31 37 30 51 48 11 12 82 1,812 1,856 | 1,858 2,016 168 78 | 92 | 95 1,888 1,964 1,762 1,809 1,755 221 216 196 214 219 196 221 222 184 176 13 37 24 28 294 276 318 283 288 67 74 71 111 37 34 39 57 43 38 41 45 31 31 29 31 69 62 59 64 60 69 72 76 _ 61 52 54 61 12 60 66 80 60 ... 48 49 47 62 16 45 57 65 58 63 84 59 91 — 62 71 75 76 — — 16 677 685 | 693 761 25 37 | 24 | 28 711 713 736 681 683 | 13 16 179 168 148 145 98 ..— | 37 31 27 24 10 1 3 1 11 .—. 2 2 . 9 69 63 50 78 23 24 21 23 ...... 30 27 19 30 _ _ 26 23 23 25 _ | 42 87 61 70 — 15 — — 91 219 229 175 226 13 16 | 1 216 199 175 169 108 E 106 EDUCATION REPORT, 1972/73 TABLE 1.6 SUMMARY OF District, Type, and School Pupils Enrolled Total I Boys Girls Kindergarten Grade II III District No. 47 (Powell River) Secondary—Max Cameron Junior Secondary—Brooks_. Elementary-Junior Secondary—Texada.. Elementary— Blubber Bay Cranberry Lake._ J. P. Dallos Edgehill.. False Bay Gillies Bay Gordon Park - Grief Point _ Henderson J. C. Hill Kelly Creek Lund Stillwater James Thomson.. Toba Totals, District No. 47- District No. 48 (Howe Sound) Secondary—■ Howe Sound Pemberton Elementary- Blackwater Creek- Brackendale Britannia Beach Mamquam . Signal Hill Squamish.. Stawamus- Woodfibre.. Totals, District No. 48- District No. 49 (Ocean Falls)l Secondary— Charleson.. Sir Alexander Mackenzie- Elementary—■ Bella Coola _ Nusatsum Ocean Falls- Owikeno Shearwater- Totals, District No. 49_ District No. 50 (Queen Charlotte) Elementary-Senior Secondary—George M. Dawson- Elementary-Junior Secondary— Agnes L. Mathers _ Queen Charlotte Tasu Elementary— Moresby-Sewell. Port Clements Tahayghen Totals, District No. 50 District No. 52 (Prince Rupert) Secondary—Prince Rupert- Junior Secondary—Booth Memorial 858 | 898 j 200 | 57 | 272 | 492 j 244 | 18 ' 78 367 333 255 283 136 35 89 335 10 438 476 104 32 137 261 120 11 42 163 174 130 143 72 21 47 177 5 ,960 2,553 748 380 186 86 17 7 245 125 158 87 400 220 324 161 373 209 282 142 11 6 77 169 177 158 92 12 11 696 296 86 273 43 30 86 472 39 90 83 84 41 3 4 344 151 40 142 27 13 38 260 | 1,286 671 497 928 252 481 420 422 96 25 135 231 124 7 36 204 159 125 140 64 14 42 158 5 2,407 368 100 10 120 71 180 163 164 140 5 2,744 | 1,423 | 1,321 38 79 94 74 51 9 7 352 145 46 131 16 17 48 212 615 245 447 29 32 52 24 2 26 37 40 35 38 24 4 ~26 1 33 62 29 4 22 34 43 28 32 26 5 58 3 27 19 43 25 32 42 8 4 18 39 19 21 46 60 33 34 44 34 30 33 6 40 10 27 21 10 18 11 9 3 3 1 1 54 52 52 39 9 10 19 31 5 5 4 2 11 18 47 54 39 95 120 I 27 38 53 32 5 49 34 28 42 31 4 31 320 | 341 | 379 | 374 5 33 16 43 31 44 37 2 188 | 198 | 231 | 211 25 16 12 1 54 13 26 3 15 79 144 i The school-year for Charleson Secondary and Ocean Falls Elementary was July 15 to March 31 in 1972/73. STATISTICAL TABLES NET ENROLMENT—Continued E 107 Primary Special Grade Inter ; j j mediate IV I V I VI I VII special 1 _ I I Occupational Grade vm i rx x XI XII 12 30 28 58 26 1 48 49 32 39 29 6 54 1 34 36 44 22 59 59 34 34 1 3 40 ~70 50 38 28 29 36 38 6 3 29 34 39 41 4 35 45 77 35 2 58 39 32 29 7 26 57 1 18 [ 401 | 404 | 407 443 I — I 30 19 59 48 45 35 3 40 ~~27 19 25 39 58 50 54 61 45 42 38 ■ ■ 31 20 52 49 56 25 4 | 239 | 251 | 247 | 233 14 _ .„ 27 22 25 12 25 20 11 15 13 1 1 2 3 1 16 17 11 1 1 14 54 64 60 5 10 10 46 24 28 9 5 5 6 3 4 10 8 17 76 67 78 46 60 30 3 7 15 152 | 117 | 142" 123 22 11 14 22 | 22 11 14 21 13 22 | 21 | 13 | ~ 6 11 11 11 6 I 11 I 4 | 32 16 402 35 344 30 175 34 167 48 13 37 16 31 50 47 58 57 7 24 4 10 27 5 392 325 253 112 30 437 | 374 | 395 132 40 209 | 215 | 172 15 47 62 47 4 18 2 93 | 99 | 71 116 163 326 279 326 I 279 136 29 98 21 165 I 119 15 23 18 15 38 I 33 31 I 28 31 I 28 198 183 E 108 EDUCATION REPORT, 1972/73 TABLE 1.6 SUMMARY OF District, Type, and School Pupils Enrolled Total I Boys Girls Kinder Grade garten I II 58 52 62 66 33 26 46 58 1 52 34 31 79 73 78 35 52 41 31 48 42 III District No. 52 (Prince Rupert)—Continued Elementary— Conrad Street Kanata King Edward Oona River Port Edward Roosevelt Park- Seal Cove Westview Totals, District No. 52 District No. 54 (Smithers) Secondary— Houston Smithers Junior Secondary—Chandler Park Elementary— Lake Kathlyn.. Muheim Memorial- Quick- Silverthorne._ Telkwa. Walnut Park- Totals, District No. 54_ District No. 55 (Burns Lake) Secondary—Lakes District- Elementary-Junior Secondary— Babine Grassy Plains Elementary— Burns Lake Francois Lake . McKenna-Decker Lake Ootsa Lake . Southbank Topley Totals, District No. 55.. District No. 56 (Vanderhoof) Secondary—Nechako Valley Elementary-Junior Secondary- Fort St. James _ Fraser Lake—, Elementary— Braeside Carman Hill- Evelyn Dickson- Endako Fort Fraser David Hoy Mapes.. Peter Pan Prairiedale Sinkut View„ Vanderhoof- Totals, District No. 56_ District No. 57 (Prince George) Senior Secondary.—Prince George Secondary— McBride . Mackenzie- Junior Secondary— Blackburn Road- Connaught- 524 275 346 190 451 232 9 7 307 172 619 323 364 186 374 193 274 141 350 161 398 209 124 70 508 288 29 15 515 274 226 107 339 177 416 247 203 470 49 122 39 19 138 216 136 124 245 27 58 16 11 76 ,703 909 704 348 318 162 494 285 51 23 87 48 98 56 44 20 118 70 359 198 36 22 14 7 75 40 83 36 528 281 Duchess Park- 1,756 183 357 440 500 887 855 90 179 219 250 447 249 156 219 2 135 296 178 181 4,419 | 2,311 | 2,108 133 189 189 54 220 14 241 119 162 2,763 | 1,442 | 1,321 200 111 79 225 22 64 23 8 62 794 356 156 209 39 42 24 48 161 14 7 35 47 247 3,009 | 1,596 | 1,413 901 93 178 221 250 440 68 68 27 47 — 28 13 4 ~~6 57 78 23 26 83 81 33 25 16 15 82 51 7 6 10 20 5 7 9 2 27 25 189 | 151 "~~34 ~42 4 10 8 10 29 36 8 7 18 18 54 54 3 5 10 7 13 11 45 40 67 51 75 2 46 86 53 42 315 [ 351 | 332 ] 422 21 6 73 27 84 210 | 195 | 204 | 211 37 21 61 8 14 6 8 21 176 49 9 14 33 8 14 78 10 17 19 48 | 226 | 240 | 299 STATISTICAL TABLES NET ENROLMENT—Continued E 109 Pri- Grade Inter- Occupational Grade Special TV 1 V 1 VI VII Special 1 2 3 VIII 1 IX 1 X XI XII 14 64 27 65 2 52 63 54 56 69 57 53 1 50 71 36 45 65 48 57 3 46 79 43 57 70 38 45 48 76 50 53 17 14 383 [ 382 | 398 | 380 17 [ 32 ] 16 392 | 325 | 279 198 | 183 14 34 64 5 53 29 30 28 99 1 55 37 125 7 53 25 138 78 32 14 5 15 4 5 5 4 48 153 68 156 48 84 65 51 159 45 107 14 | 215 | 220 | 210 | 248 14 | 20 | 9 | 9 201 | 224 | 197 210 | 152 4 36 13 69 7 18 6 20 28 15 61 11 21 9 21 20 17 48 10 19 6 9 23 26 84 20 15 10 13 12 4 109 24 30 96 15 28 75 6 22 66 41 4 | 169 | 166 129 | 168 10 | 13 | 12 | 4 163 | 139 | 103 66 | 41 :: — 31 7 76 38 8 14 7 21 68 7 14 12 95 41 10 18 ~7i 15 65 4 5 16 85 79 49 10 9 3 22 7 12 81 53 40 14 10 15 103 9 9 7 15 9 9 9 143 75 62 125 59 65 110 43 74 172 127 54 | 284 | 270 279 235 40 | 9 | 9 9 280 | 249 | 227 172 | 127 _ ( __ " .._ 40 99 179 189 296 45 102 160 164 314 30 72 101 147 277 952 38 47 804 30 37 E 110 EDUCATION REPORT, 1972/73 TABLE 1.6 SUMMARY OF District, Type, and School Pupils Enrolled Kindergarten Grade Total Boys Girls I II III District No. 57 (Prince George)—Continued Junior Secondary—Continued Kellv Road 623 742 599 423 175 23 380 132 122 338 462 191 498 269 563 8 43 432 214 40 147 220 387 549 299 551 141 470 280 396 51 94 93 256 285 146 374 346 616 40 12 64 469 81 16 869 34 14 91 396 467 438 274 309 373 294 229 120 11 215 65 59 159 234 98 243 127 276 4 29 215 108 17 70 111 207 287 156 273 62 242 148 202 26 41 52 132 134 67 195 189 319 14 7 32 225 44 12 444 21 11 40 218 238 234 143 314 369 305 194 55 12 165 67 63 179 228 93 255 142 287 4 14 217 106 23 77 109 180 262 143 278 79 228 132 194 25 53 41 124 151 79 179 157 297 26 5 32 244 37 4 425 13 3 51 178 229 204 131 26 27 61 51 52 57 50 26 54 24 51 50 52 50 50 27 12 68 21 40 76 21 76 52 61 2 3 46 30 9 18 27 62 55 46 76 14 65 34 59 14 28 3 27 33 19 29 41 66 11 2 12 44 9 2 100 2- 5 16 49 54 69 48 46 64 12 51 56 34 66 40 51 1 8 44 40 5 21 37 32 68 42 73 ' 24 66 34 43 3 25 23 36 47 15 39 52 79 6 2 9 46 13 2 97 6 5 17 50 57 60 40 42 56 18 57 45 28 89 39 71 1 4 50 34 9 20 46 37 73 47 72 13 58 37 79 11 27 19 43 48 19 42 34 92 5 1 15 57 17 3 129 4 4 15 54 62 72 44 Lakewood Elementary-Junior Secondary— Elementary—• Aurora Annex. . . — —- McLeod Lake Peden Hill... Red Rock.. .. ~ ... - . Spruceland Totals, District No. 57 19,366 9,821 9,545 681 1,683 1,687 1,842 District No. 59 (Peace River South) 718 787 537 489 351 230 452 365 388 274 248 170 107 214 353 399 263 241 181 123 238 39 19 58 48 30 64 34 31 34 Junior Secondary— Elementary— STATISTICAL TABLES NET ENROLMENT—Continued E 111 Primary Special Grade IV VI VII Intermediate Special Occupational Grade VIII DC XI XII 23 10 16 24 12 43 72 ~~23 65 69 27 65 33 53 1 7 56 27 9 37 31 48 81 42 75 14 55 42 45 11 14 20 41 44 14 51 69 70 9 5 11 59 13 4 118 7 58 81 76 48 31 61 12 41 64 30 87 42 97 2 6 61 31 3 14 26 '51 74 33 68 20 72 41 55 7 "io 47 42 23 49 51 101 6 2 4 79 16 2 125 18 44 53 55 48 45 60 ~24 45 74 29 52 28 80 1 6 58 24 5 18 34 49 67 39 70 23 65 36 53 5 6 25 37 32 51 32 95 3 _ 13 66 13 3 126 7 10 58 51 55 46 86 | 1,851 | 1,812 | 1,719 12 — 46 49 42 32 67 59 82 46 43 54 44 95 12 39 50 22 63 35 89 9 66 28 19 19 56 74 34 67 33 51 30 62 12 37 34 23 59 43 62 68 122 7 33 47 51 1,595 84 89 33 90 36 14 14 16 44 63 32 65 | 68 | 68 [ 36 14 16 24 226 256 246 38 214 248 196 35 167 221 157 46 1,569 | 1,478 | 1,218 1,037 | 871 245 240 86 296 179 80 53 199 118 72 345 51 320 34 E 112 EDUCATION REPORT, 1972/73 TABLE 1.6 SUMMARY OF District, Type, and School Pupils Enrolled Total I Boys Girls Kindergarten Grade III District No. 59 (Peace River South)—Continued Elementary—Continued Devereaux Elementary Correspondence- Grandview Kelly Lake McLeod Moberly Lake- Parkhill James Paul Pouce Coupe— Rolla South Taylor- Tate Creek Don Titus Tremblay Willowbrook.. Windrem Totals, District No. 59- Dtstrict No. 60 (Peace River North) Secondary—North Peace Junior Secondary— Bert Bowes _ Dr. Kearney Elementary-Junior Secondary— Clearview Hudson Hope- Mile 18 Prespatou Valley- Elementary— Airport- Ambrose Attachie Charlie Lake.. C. M. Finch- Fort St. John Central.. Grandhaven Alwin Holland Montney.. Robert Ogilvie.. Osborn.. General George R. Pearkes.. Peejay Camp Taylor Upper Pine Wonowon _ Totals, District No. 60- District No. 61 (Greater Victoria) Senior Secondary- Secondary— Esquimalt- -Mount Douglas- Mount View- Oak Bay Reynolds Victoria Junior Secondary— Arbutus Cedar Hill Central Colquitz Dean Heights Highrock Lansdowne Oak Bay Shoreline S. J. Willis Elementary— Bank Street Blanshard 109 106 460 75 127 47 337 34 252 101 90 77 219 450 53 194 988 749 854 1,125 949 1,229 708 772 881 1,001 74 784 875 951 435 883 228 403 61 54 246 36 64 22 173 20 141 54 53 38 118 223 27 101 295 3,197 | 731 392 534 259 353 173 223 123 179 93 71 34 146 79 73 35 292 145 14 7 286 138 308 166 450 231 188 105 430 213 87 43 295 151 31 17 154 79 9 5 182 93 100 52 46 21 472 360 412 531 510 646 359 347 434 518 50 402 453 471 234 448 113 199 48 52 214 39 63 25 164 14 111 47 37 39 101 227 26 93 3,098 339 275 180 100 86 37 67 38 147 7 148 142 219 83 217 44 144 14 75 4 89 48 25 5,182 | 2,654 | 2,528 516 389 442 594 439 583 349 425 447 483 24 382 422 480 201 435 115 204 52 14 19 59 12 20 9 54 6 30 20 9 7 39 50 8 31 22 9 66 14 20 12 43 10 42 6 10 7 33 54 5 42 8 | 503 | 542 23 ~ 6 24 12 31 3 37 47 55 27 35 13 35 3 25 2 25 13 6 15 7 12 16 40 2 31 42 41 36 70 9 61 4 46 ~27 14 6 | 422 | 479 31 61 15 21 61 12 17 12 46 8 34 24 10 9 51 56 12 32 519 40 16 19 11 42 2 35 38 77 23 71 12 35 6 44 2 31 19 4 527 37 STATISTICAL TABLES NET ENROLMENT—Continued E 113 Primary Special Grade Inter- Occupational Grade rv 1* VI VII Special 1 2 3 VIII |- X XI XII 18 23 17 I 15 12 10 12 _._ 80 59 73 62 . 9 13 5 10 22 14 42 10 28 11 21 16 ■ - 57 47 43 39 39 40 16 13 22 ... 16 18 13 14 _ .- .. 17 31 72 15 65 65 13 9 75 78 14 8 6 — 51 38 ■ 12 610 576 566 580 14 16 | 24 | 7 571 555 442 396 354 14 233 246 238 24 7 210 208 85 . 189 164 28 26 37 30 24 32 35 35 _ 28 29 20 10 11 9 4 _ 7 1 18 22 19 15 17 — 17 17 34 51 49 45 ... 2 1 3 1 . . 59 41 44 39 . 49 48 42 42 _ _ 16 72 51 62 61 15 33 20 26 23 74 55 60 65 12 21 12 8 _ _. 53 25 43 43 . . _ _ i 1 5 7 4 . 39 3 25 1 25 1 26 — — 23 . 9 11 16 10 8 ..__ 8 8 8 6 ..— 26 543 478 | 492 456 15 24 | 7 | 14 475 402 338 246 238 - 1 30 496 462 . 108 366 275 95 400 359 175 489 461 232 195 168 195 159 — 120 604 505 256 246 206 | . . ... 258 274 240 | . ... 12 20 7 308 321 213 | 19 13 14 372 361 222 | 27 22 25 , 18 13 14 284 294 161 5 . 319 288 263 .. . 364 357 230 159 137 139 27 17 10 15 280 291 243 ■ 31 36 33 34 ...... 14 71 64 65 11 E 114 EDUCATION REPORT, 1972/73 TABLE 1.6 SUMMARY OF District, Type, and School Pupils Enrolled Total Boys Girls Kindergarten Grade III District No. 61 (Greater Victoria)—Continued Elementary—Continued Blanshard Annex Braefoot Burnside Campus View- Cloverdale Craigfiower Doncaster Sir James Douglas.. Fairb urn Glanford Gordon Head Hampton Hillcrest Frank Hobbs James Bay George Jay Margaret Jenkins- Lake Hill Lampson Street— Macaulay.. McKenzie Avenue- Marigold Monterey N orthridge Oaklands G. R. Pearkes Clinic- Quadra- Richmond RockheightS- Solarium South Park- Strawberry Vale_ Tillicum Tolmie Uplands Victor- Victoria West- View Royal Willows Totals, District No. 61.. District No. 62 (Sooke) Senior Secondary—Belmont Secondary—Edward Milne Junior Secondary— Boys Club Dunsmuir Elizabeth Fisher- Girls Club - Elementary-Junior Secondary—John Stubbs Memorial- Elementary— David Cameron Colwood Dogwood Glenlake.. Happy Valley Hans Helgesen- Jordan River— Langford Metchosin Millstream John Muir Port Renfrew- Sangster Saseenos Savory Sooke Wishart 128 448 310 503 575 479 721 603 678 436 543 358 415 495 250 894 487 585 555 564 399 310 586 202 802 36 605 586 507 15 168 241 442 473 267 77 544 394 782 609 421 15 470 878 13 773 179 479 23 408 285 71 17 602 266 295 102 59 398 212 414 359 165 58 226 138 261 298 239 361 332 338 213 274 177 208 262 134 466 251 284 265 291 206 159 285 102 424 17 326 290 266 9 84 127 226 258 127 43 280 220 396 70 222 172 242 277 240 360 271 340 223 269 181 207 233 116 428 236 301 290 273 193 151 301 100 378 19 279 296 241 6 84 114 216 215 140 34 264 174 386 27 50 57 58 56 51 52 47 45 37 29 32 44 81 57 46 55 54 54 32 97 39 38 40 59 50 71 59 57 38 46 43 36 45 55 99 50 63 S3 57 34 32 62 30 87 54 66 54 59 70 49 26 30 51 41 51 49 20 63 42 39 41 35 59 63 52 76 66 107 56 70 44 55 53 56 104 53 67 67 79 50 33 67 22 80 73 70 55 34 43 52 30 ~66 48 93 57 51 46 62 70 60 87 78 79 53 66 47 62 56 52 93 50 67 78 58 49 38 77 26 126 78 68 61 35 53 52 42 71 70 86 31,352 | 15,880 | 15,472 1,529 | 1,808 | 2,110 | 2,241 I 319 206 15 235 451 386 93 230 13 255 145 37 8 303 149 156 49 33 204 109 215 173 79 Totals, District No. 62.. 7,513 | 3,863 290 215 235 427 13 387 86 249 10 153 140 34 9 299 117 139 53 26 194 103 199 186 86 91 31 32 134 62 73 92 20 26 41 53 36 36 28 35 11 13 3 3 92 63 29 29 38 26 17 18 9 10 44 65 25 27 32 35 23 38 28 30 84 22 47 38 48 15 3 86 34 38 20 8 59 29 39 34 30 3,650 549 j 599 634 STATISTICAL TABLES NET ENROLMENT—Continued E 115 Primary Special Grade I I rv i v I vi VII Intermediate Special Occupational Grade viii rx XI XII 15 18 23 17 10 12 4 37 71 61 35 76 75 57 105 75 102 48 88 42 46 78 43 119 66 83 80 75 64 32 65 29 105 69 82 68 28 56 62 29 67 60 95 67 44 75 81 65 112 88 98 54 73 52 79 57 T05 52 78 94 82 66 45 89 28 97 ~90 67 70 55 32 64 54 46 ~79 55 120 184 I 2,367 | 2,520 23 38 85 55 47 40 19 4 76 28 45 16 6 43 35 54 41 21 80 31 66 50 43 13 2 82 31 42 31 11 65 32 34 31 32 64 52 57 79 47 104 80 89 52 77 43 50 85 108 71 79 74 70 69 38 89 35 95 75 100 62 54 31 56 54 49 77 59 144 73 31 65 59 39 2 90 39 40 9 50 31 40 46 24 85 48 84 91 60 110 98 94 88 78 50 58 89 126 88 102 99 88 67 38 83 ..„ __ 83 76 72 47 25 69 72 47 67 60 127 2,465 | 2,683 56 21 61 53 52 113 45 34 6 72 33 46 71 41 13 40 214 93 83 75 2,832 | 2,764 2,613 46 90 168 283 48 66 | 643 | 676 | 638 | 668 54 34 32 14 104 155 287 35 83 1 147 272 589 581 503 2,550 | 2,221 330 81 279 45 412 324 E 116 EDUCATION REPORT, 1972/73 TABLE 1.6 SUMMARY OF District, Type, and School Pupils Enrolled Total Boys Girls Kindergarten Grade in District No. 63 (Saanich) Senior Secondary—Claremont- Junior Secondary— Mount Newton North Saanich Royal Oak Elementary— Beaver Lake Brentwood Cordova Bay Deep Cove... Durrance Road- Elk Lake . Keating. Lochside McTavish _ Prospect Lake- Royal Oak — Saanichton Sansbury Sidney Totals, District No. 63- District No. 64 (Gulf Islands) Secondary—Gulf Islands— Elementary— Galiano Island Mayne Island Pender Island Saltspring.. Saturna Island- Totals, District No. 64- District No. 65 (Cowichan) Senior Secondary—Cowichan.. Secondary—Chemainus Junior Secondary— George Bonner Mount Prevost Quamichan Elementary—■ Alex Aitken Alexander . Arcadian Bayview Bench Chemainus.. Cobble Hill No. 1- Cobble Hill No. 2_ Cowichan Station- Crofton Crozier Road Drinkwater Duncan Gibbins Road- Glenora Charles Hoey V.C.. Khowhemun Koksilah Koksilah Annex Maple Bay Mill Bay- Mount Brenton.. North Chemainus Primary- Old Koksilah Annex Sahtlam Annex Shawnigan Lake Somenos Tansor _. Westholme Annex.. 877 454 533 551 121 318 428 225 98 63 396 235 170 121 196 149 243 649 473 243 255 287 46 172 236 105 49 38 179 131 87 70 104 78 125 330 319 145 33 16 30 16 35 17 394 187 10 2 821 882 439 394 664 565 107 456 16 46 317 300 53 81 138 222 44 217 474 94 39 66 213 224 30 174 238 197 101 26 54 110 271 201 27 418 227 193 344 298 53 214 9 24 167 165 21 41 73 120 26 109 246 43 25 40 102 132 18 80 126 120 52 14 24 65 135 110 13 404 211 278 264 75 146 192 120 49 25 217 104 83 51 92 71 118 319 5,827 | 3,008 | 2,819 174 17 14 18 207 383 | 438 464 212 201 320 267 54 242 7 22 150 135 32 40 65 102 18 108 228 51 14 26 111 92 12 94 112 77 49 12 30 45 136 91 14 55 55 50 37 114 33 33 42 53 58 21 49 51 27 32 25 30 12 16 40 28 22 26 17 28 27 77 34 29 30 16 20 44 27 24 27 24 22 32 81 311 | 380 | 410 4 2 1 4 4 5 32 49 1 42 15 44 39 41 12 26 10 28 25 16 ~22 36 14 17 34 19 12 75 7 36 19 35 20 23 13 20 25 55 30 21 lo 16 11 17 38 21 Totals, District No. 65- 7,480 I 3,847 | 3,633 421 I 486 525 33 37 28 14 27 53 26 19 31 26 22 32 74 422 3 5 6 62 1 60 I 77 13 74 43 36 46 26 40 10 36 31 54 30 21 36 _.- 13 13 39 22 601 STATISTICAL TABLES NET ENROLMENT—Continued E 117 Pri- Grade Intermediate Occupational Grade Special TV V VI VII Special 1 2 3 VIII X XI XII 492 385 12 11 8 129 162 132 14 11 7 164 205 132 . 25 18 8 169 144 187 31 32 31 27 10 46 37 27 33 11 ... . 68 66 79 69 . - 34 24 42 37 .. 9 19 16 12 — 55 52 47 55 . 6 35 40 37 29 7 _ 31 29 19 26 — 29 38 35 27 .. 16 22 21 18 .... 45 36 38 33 „ „ 81 77 71 74 — 16 480 472 | 463 440 18 51 | 40 | 23 462 511 451 492 385 8 2 2 56 67 68 54 62 10 5 4 5 1 8 7 56 3 3 54 5 7 55 3 3 53 ■ 3 1 2 1 1 1 84 66 | 73 65 1 8 | 2 | 2 56 67 68 54 62 417 465 - 127 114 112 86 131 132 131 58 25 24 160 228 169 212 190 163 20 11 14 22 16 66 57 57 74 38 46 ___ 36 54 61 66 64 19 18 23 20 36 11 28 33 38 26 35 31 39 29 94 10 104 76 95 31 I- :::::: 11 30 23 43 ~~io 37 — 20 "To 23 32 44 62 57 75 ...... 25 17 27 27 30 10 , - — 16 27 36 15 43 21 41 40 29 17 22 — 20 — 86 613 592 | 561 610 41 58 | 25 24 630 664 575 503 465 E 118 EDUCATION REPORT, 1972/73 TABLE 1.6 SUMMARY OF District, Type, and School Pupils Enrolled Total Boys 629 313 135 77 36 11 418 232 189 106 65 33 214 104 Girls Kindergarten Grade ii in District No. 66 (Lake Cowichan) Secondary—Lake Cowichan Elementary— J. H. Boyd Caycuse.. Stanley Gordon— A. B. Greenwell— Honeymoon Bay.. Yount— Totals, District No. 66- District No. 68 (Nanaimo) Senior Secondary—Nanaimo District Secondary—Ladysmith Junior Secondary- John Barsby Cedar Wellington _—. Woodlands Elementary— Bayview Brechin Chase River Christopher Robin- Cilaire Davis Road Departure Bay- Diamond Dufferin Crescent- Extension Fairview Forest Park Gabriola Georgia Avenue Pauline Haarer Hammond Bay Harewood Ladysmith Intermediate- Ladysmith Primary Mount Benson Mountain View North Cedar North Oyster Park Avenue Pleasant Valley Princess Anne Princess Royal Quarterway.. Quennell Rock City.. Rutherford Seaview South Wellington- Waterloo — Woodbank Totals, District No. 68_ District No. 69 (Qualicum) Secondary—Qualicum Beach- Junior Secondary—Parksville- Elementary— Bowser Errington French Creek Hilliers Home Lake Little Qualicum Annex.. Nanoose Parksville Qualicum Beach- 316 58 25 186 83 32 110 38 44 ~19 25 4 ~50 9 24 32 6 41 16 30 1,686 876 | 1,606 818 518 265 844 423 344 171 543 268 949 498 194 88 389 202 247 127 32 17 385 198 116 55 331 174 67 34 475 236 14 10 624 328 369 194 94 45 123 66 111 62 61 27 258 138 323 153 230 119 275 141 105 64 226 120 190 86 275 141 110 59 184 83 147 76 205 112 250 118 512 255 93 51 255 133 105 59 38 19 158 79 810 101 37b 6,312 549 265 308 177 36 15 77 40 133 79 27 14 20 9 22 14 91 40 480 252 249 139 788 253 421 173 275 451 106 187 120 15 187 61 157 33 239 4 296 175 49 57 49 34 120 170 111 134 41 106 104 134 51 101 71 93 132 257 42 122 46 19 79 6,063 284 131 21 37 54 13 11 8 51 228 110 23 40 36 40 31 49 39 79 39 33 52 43 26 25 51 43 42 31 43 51 20 26 ~35 44 13 12 46 39 11 7 40 42 6 6 63 75 42 34 10 12 46 44 18 20 11 13 ~~50 ~~67 28 19 18 14 20 26 17 26 25 28 14 20 41 34 54 14 23 23 ~~65 57 19 15 22 33 10 13 5 4 23 23 30 7 54 10 26 112 | 125 | 127 724 | 47 37 — 7 20 15 11 22 5 13 7 7 7 25 53 31 34 51 27 ~~47 23 42 46 2 84 45 11 28 7 46 20 61 34 11 28 21 39 15 34 32 19 78 18 21 12 7 25 | 872 | 968 9 14 15 13 55 34 Totals, District No. 69_ 1,992 | 1,044 [ 948 84 | 89 [ 134 | 140 STATISTICAL TABLES NET ENROLMENT—Continued E 119 Pri Grade Intermediate Special Occupational Grade mary Special TV 1 1 V 1 VI VII 1 2 1 3 VIII |. X XI XII 16 5 6 145 153 113 100 91 10 7 92 8 89 4 97 140 ■ II 9 34 14 29 7 25 27 II 10 142 140 | 133 167 | 16 | 5 | 6 145 153 113 100 91 — . 17 11 15 6 ~122 ~~97 104 825 89 766 72 42 5 22 13 275 120 210 298 267 115 170 324 238 109 163 309 __ — 35 44 35 29 56 40 52 30 52 33 « . ■ 13 4 54 23 38 50 22 35 ~~ 50 12 48 65 52 19 7 ■ 13 46 58 103 88 II . 91 87 75 70 . ■ 54 18 46 10 51 20 58 13 _9 35 11 54 66 10 11 56 72 "" 8 36 70 66 81 5 _32 15 32 25 42 23 35 11 20 35 36 19 ~35 22 35 33 37 19 49 14 20 33 38 9 11 41 21 27 61 34 ~~31 38 81 24 87 63 24 102 56 12 • 13 18 17 16 28 12 12 29 14 ~61 27 10 23 6 19 6 26 19 59 1,004 1,003 | 997 1,021 43 64 | 46 21 1,025 973 923 914 838 20 16 15 109 76 71 88 87 93 159 123 10 12 22 12 11 10 5 13 30 30 ■ ■ . . , . 7 12 17 59 26 12 64 34 2 19 63 41 20 16 80 34 27 19 146 143 173 180 27 20 | 16 15 185 159 180 159 123 E 120 EDUCATION REPORT, 1972/73 TABLE 1.6 SUMMARY OF District, Type, and School Pupils Enrolled' Kindergarten Grade Total Boys Girls I II III District No. 70 (Alberni) Secondary— 1,170 201 518 599 611 586 239 554 216 577 75 16 417 151 26 216 268 383 95 440 314 53 192 311 259 316 623 108 267 314 306 295 124 293 110 295 34 11 210 73 16 104 148 202 45 210 158 29 90 163 138 164 547 93 251 285 305 291 115 261 106 282 41 5 207 78 10 112 120 181 50 230 156 24 102 148 121 152 106 31 120 6 50 ~112 42 19 33 18 62 23 36 24 79 8 2 51 14 3 23 39 43 14 32 45 16 18 43 44 30 65 30 56 26 67 19 5 39 13 4 26 35 44 17 31 41 10 20 28 43 45 81 35 64 20 79 10 5 44 16 5 44 47 54 17 44 37 14 17 37 38 41 Junior Secondary— A. W. Neill Elementary— Fnhpf nni d W flray C, T, Hilton Pprifnrri Wood Totals, District Nn, 70 8,803 4,530 4,273 537 649 664 749 District No. 71 (Courtenay) 1,094 623 529 199 505 15 262 30 168 221 537 498 656 332 15 141 26 523 260 17 532 106 371 563 314 247 91 278 7 142 20 99 116 279 257 345 165 9 78 18 252 127 5 294 69 210 531 309 282 108 227 8 120 10 69 105 258 241 311 167 6 63 8 271 133 12 238 37 161 52 50 70 30 72 27 37 46 25 ~~ 20 18 52 44 57 36 ~16 5 44 24 7 34 12 32 32 ~~23 24 62 64 87 23 6 19 3 47 31 10 52 11 41 35 ~ 28 29 72 68 84 50 1 24 4 63 33 68 11 42 Junior Secondary— Courtenay Elementary— Black Crpck Comox Airport _ Courtenay ... — Royston .... — Village Park ... Totals, District No 71 7,660 3,985 3,675 384 426 535 612 District No. 72 (Campbell River) 787 953 295 80 201 378 483 147 37 93 409 470 148 43 108 19 4 22 14 18 5 24 Junior Secondary— Elementary-Junior Secondary— STATISTICAL TABLES NET ENROLMENT—Continued E 121 Pri- Grade Intermediate Special Occupational Grade Special TV h VI VII 1 2 3 VIII l» X XI XII 107 138 502 423 — 55 64 37 29 16 1 184 168 166 _ _ 254 183 162 — 256 200 155 67 74 70 61 28 24 29 39 12 51 52 83 80 . 33 37 25 51 75 92 83 87 15 . . — 14 4 36 9 9 7 66 62 62 7 23 6 30 35 55 15 4 33 28 3 29 16 1 31 19 . 50 46 49 13 18 16 50 98 93 92 6 30 41 42 31 41 13 „ 28 28 29 33 _ 45 45 35 45 40 25 28 23 . 41 56 53 50 32 717 767 | 763 751 75 | 107 | 138 749 615 520 531 439 _ 10 20 18 504 542 239 197 187 153 201 175 . 67 71 61 174 180 151 1 3 2 6 2 1 30 41 28 55 46 . 32 34 31 II 32 42 35 41 _ 11 74 71 70 73 _ 82 68 62 60 . | 13 87 77 91 84 6 ... 12 40 5 29 42 3 25 45 54 — 28 . 5 9 — . _ 61 82 77 77 , 35 43 35 32 — ...... - . — — ... 60 75 70 119 17 . 12 22 13 25 49 49 50 62 66 644 670 662 674 26 10 | 20 18 635 | 655 576 505 | 542 I 46 386 355 14 32 317 296 294 119 101 75 6 12 7 9 7 8 8 17 22 26 20 11 14 8 ■ E 122 EDUCATION REPORT, 1972/73 TABLE 1.6 SUMMARY OF District, Type, and School Pupils Enrolled Total Boys Girls Kindergarten Grade ii ni District No. 72 (Campbell River)- Elementary— Arbutus -Continued Campbellton- Cedar Cedar Annex.. Central Discovery Passage- Elm Evergreen Maple Ocean Grove- Pinecrest Quadra.. Rockland Stuart Island Surge Narrows- Whaletown Willow Point Totals, District No. 72.. District No. 75 (Mission) Second ary—Mission- Junior Secondary— Hatzic Mission- Elementary— Bell Road- Cedar Valley- Deroche Dewdney Ferndale Hatzic Hatzic Prairie Lake Errock McConnell Creek- Manson Mission Central- Nicomen Island- Edwin S. Richards- Silverdale Silverhill West Heights Windebank Totals, District No. 75_ District No. 76 (Agassiz) Elementary-Senior Secondary—Agassiz... Elementary— Bear Creek Harrison Hot Springs Harrison River.. Kent McCaffrey Totals, District No. 76- District No. 77 (Summerland) Secondary—Summerland Elementary— MacDonald _ Trout Creek- Totals, District No. 77_ 9 482 362 192 284 231 128 160 267 68 311 148 259 10 10 7 268 5 244 176 93 143 117 65 73 136 34 165 74 127 6 3 4 141 4 238 186 99 141 114 63 87 131 34 146 74 132 4 7 3 127 ,512 2,744 746 366 277 130 452 241 56 23 172 94 37 17 185 92 102 53 165 86 46 21 20 7 42 25 118 57 486 267 37 21 162 74 107 48 24 11 484 239 183 100 2,768 380 147 211 33 78 18 93 49 79 25 13 17 61 219 16 88 59 13 245 83 899 | 1,972 j 484 253 7 4 67 36 33 21 302 163 56 33 1,927 949 | 510 231 3 31 12 139 23 439 603 550 183 1,336 314 299 90 703 289 251 93 633 49 53 19 57 "io 3fi 28 14 21 32 8 28 17 33 2 4 2 37 48 53 28 26 18 20 31 11 28 11 33 2 2 2 35 40 47 51 53 10 13 20 16 8 5 12 16 8 6 16 10 6 6 8 7 8 5 17 13 45 39 5 9 18 17 17 15 ._ 74 59 18 23 1 2 9 13 4 3 21 38 22 52 | 57 | 56 59 23 S2 67 22 89 62 65 37 29 15 26 38 38 25 39 1 2 38 317 | 405 | 380 | 444 11 18 11 21 9 13 6 5 8 15 38 4 29 12 9 76 29 191 | 288 | 261 | 314 1 13 7 56 77 78 27 105 STATISTICAL TABLES NET ENROLMENT—Continued E 123 Pri- Grade Intermediate Special Occupational Grade Special TV 1 V 1 VI VII 1 2 3 VIII 1 IX X XI XII 9 9 52 90 ~~35 25 15 24 41 43 17 44 1 1 22 66 79 ~~29 26 15 24 45 41 17 41 2 1 1 26 71 73 38 28 28 21 51 41 23 32 2 1 44 69 55 24 37 32 23 24 29 39 19 37 1 49 7 17 ■ 18 | 433 | 447 | 486 | 467 24 | 14 | 32 46 454 | 419 | 385 386 | 355 ~22 11 4 29 11 13 10 17 6 7 11 63 7 16 23 65 22 7 25 31 13 17 3 4 19 63 12 18 19 ~64 30 5 29 ~55 16 16 6 ~~10 18 61 27 17 54 31 6 35 37 ~29 13 25 62 26 19 39 30 42 24 9 8 141 193 136 218 280 235 231 33 | 304 325 | 345 | 321 42 24 9 8 334 354 | 280 235 231 6 4 62 1 15 9 58 30 2 11 6 49 81 96 87 74 58 58 | 72 83 | 98 | 81 1 1 1 96 | 87 | 74 58 | 58 72 23 68 36 103 28 103 24 I 6 5 5 111 119 129 1 111 1 117 1 95 104 131 127 6 5 5 111 119 129 111 I 117 E 124 EDUCATION REPORT, 1972/73 TABLE 1.6 SUMMARY OF District, Type, and School Pupils Enrolled Total Boys Girls Kindergarten Grade III District No. 80 (Kitimat) Secondary—Mount Elizabeth Elementary—■ Alexander Cormorant- Kildala Nechako Whitesail Totals, District No. 80 District No. 81 (Fort Nelson) Secondary—Fort Nelson Elementary— R. L. Angus.. Camp Mile 392- Camp Mile 456_ G. W. Carlson- Fireside Mile 233 Totals, District No. 81- District No. 84 (Vancouver Island West) Secondary—Gold River Elementary-Senior Secondary—Captain John Meares- Elementary— Gold River . , Kendrick Arm_ Kyuquot- _ Tahsis River Zeballos Totals, District No. 84_ District No. 85 (Vancouver Island North) Elementary-Senior Secondary—North Island Elementary-Junior Secondary— Alert Bay- Port Hardy- San Josef— Sea View— Woss Lake- Elementary— Coal Harbour- Echo Bay A. J. Elliott Fort Rupert... Kokish Mahatta River Port McNeill Quatsino.. San Josef Annex- Robert Scott Wakeman Sound- Winter Harbour- Totals, District No. 85- District No. 86 (Creston-Kaslo) Secondary—Prince Charles— Elementary-Senior Secondary- Crawford Bay Kaslo Elementary— Canyon Creston Erickson.. Jewett Lister South Creston- Wynndel Yahk Totals, District No. 86- 1,266 344 245 705 599 439 682 175 134 362 297 232 262 133 424 215 9 2 26 14 339 176 10 7 6 5 076 552 143 84 108 69 354 184 12 6 29 13 204 105 43 20 344 166 433 222 256 123 237 140 342 189 166 83 27 11 22 10 85 34 125 66 44 18 23 12 228 118 4 1 78 44 525 275 12 7 25 14 2,976 I 1,533 961 478 173 93 306 162 100 63 705 363 154 76 64 30 70 42 159 86 100 51 43 21 2,835 | 1,465 584 169 111 343 302 207 3,598 | 1,882 | 1,716 129 209 7 12 163 3 1 524 59 39 170 6 16 99 23 893 | 481 | 412 178 211 133 97 153 83 16 12 51 59 26 11 110 3 34 250 5 11 1,443 483 144 37 342 78 34 28 73 49 22 30 100 84 52 51 29 102 85 63 266 284 330 84 84 37 31 50 4 43 2 1 52 1 3 58 2 100 | 116 42 46 1 ._ 9 7 28 31 11 9 68 91 93 33 45 30 31 21 18 34 37 33 22 19 10 7 4 5 10 26 24 11 10 4 2 28 30 1 32 29 27 19 88 39 35 4 1 3 6 210 300 87 21 15 11 59 19 27 12 4 18 22 13 63 26 10 12 34 12 4 1,370 87 | 184 | 214 55 37 95 76 56 319 40 2 5 54 2 1 104 47 2 3 32 4 48 48 26 24 10 2 17 18 12 5 34 59 1 5 268 | 309 11 32 19 61 26 8 12 29 19 12 229 STATISTICAL TABLES NET ENROLMENT—Continued E 125 Pri- Grade Intermediate Occupational Grade Special IV V VI VII Special 1 2 3 VIII IX X XI XII — 24 18 11 295 278 239 204 197 66 45 47 43 .... 28 33 39 24 64 78 86 93 65 72 78 62 _ 6 64 48 52 40 . 6 287 276 | 302 262 - | 24 | 18 | 11 295 278 239 204 197 77 79 48 37 21 55 51 50 42 2 2 2 . — 3 3 4 4 45 43 53 43 — 1 1 2 — = — 1 1 2 106 100 | 109 95 —.. | ... | _ | 77 79 48 37 21 44 30 38 20 11 — 19 24 24 15 17 9 10 57 2 3 28 3 3 48 4 1 39 ■ 3 .. . 27 27 28 _. — 4 7 5 3 10 93 68 | 86 64 | 68 54 53 37 20 -.. 23 ..... 65 34 47 108 67 13 40 34 59 38 4 6 2 31 37 13 20 71 69 44 34 31 34 22 22 18 10 39 36 30 34 29 24 20 17 14 23 11 17 9 10 . 5 4 2 5 __ 8 32 11 25 16 18 11 4 2 2 4 ■ - 39 35 33 1 2 80 2 3 73 1 4 75 76 3 1 3 13 314 270 | 278 237 24 | 6 | 2 235 191 144 108 67 14 6 2 227 242 183 155 132 17 10 18 13 19 13 15 10 8 24 27 24 27 34 29 30 25 17 14 16 10 17 12 66 74 85 180 18 28 21 34 . . 10 7 10 11 ■ 11 44 18 15 25 21 12 ■ 18 4 9 10 12 236 225 221 248 18 14 | 6 2 280 284 228 190 157 E 126 EDUCATION REPORT, 1972/73 TABLE 1.6 SUMMARY OF District, Type, and School Pupils Enrolled Total Boys Girls Kindergarten Grade II i III District No. 87 (Stikine) Elementary-Junior Secondary— Atlin . Cassiar Elementary'—■ Dease Lake Good Hope Lake- Lower Post Telegraph Creek- Totals, District No. 87- District No. 88 (Skeena-Cassiar) Secondary— Caledonia- — Hazelton Stewart Junior Secondary—Skeena Elementary-Junior Secondary—Nass Elementary— Copper Mountain John Field. - Graham Cassie Hall — E. T. Kenney — Kiti-KShan Kitwanga Clarence Michiel New Hazelton Parkside South Hazelton Stewart Thornhill Thornhill Primary Two Mile Uplands..— — Totals, District No. 88 District No. 89 (Shuswap) Senior Secondary—Salmon Arm Junior Secondary— J. L. Jackson Shuswap Elementary-Junior Secondary- Eagle River Enderby North Shuswap Elementary— Ashton Creek Bastion M. V. Beattie Carlin Centennial Falkland Grandview Bench Grindrod Kingfisher Malakwa Mara Mount Ida North Broadview North Canoe Parkview -— Salmon Arm Salmon Arm West Silver Creek Sorrento South Broadview — South Canoe Totals, District No. 89 64 223 25 21 33 66 34 113 17 11 18 37 432 230 608 308 334 166 124 70 949 471 42 19 229 116 224 125 21 12 281 138 367 193 295 144 62 34 616 303 87 42 190 101 80 35 335 184 469 234 281 132 39 23 341 184 692 527 392 407 310 164 46 289 334 194 19 156 16 119 16 97 27 44 53 154 134 473 209 60 155 246 220 5,553 325 284 209 222 173 95 26 160 158 98 9 84 6 62 7 46 12 19 28 85 74 250 83 35 78 116 119 2,863 30 110 8 10 15 29 202 300 168 54 478 23 113 99 9 143 174 151 28 313 45 89 45 151 235 149 16 157 5,974 | 3,034 | 2,940 367 243 183 185 137 69 20 129 176 96 10 72 10 57 9 51 15 25 25 69 60 223 126 25 77 130 101 24 13 63 61 24 61 10 20 5 3 7 9 2,690 209 16 11 9 10 24 33 32 34 14 24 ~17 21 4 7 16 23 2 1 15 16 ~22 22 8 4 22 21 40 36 40 49 11 11 20 16 29 30 19 20 360 389 8 20 5 3 4 37 41 54 48 " 8 5 9 29 51 33 32 19 24 19 85 79 91 97 63 81 81 70 7 11 9 17 14 15 46 54 33 57 11 17 7 46 44 40 41 127 97 88 96 _ . 12 5 9 43 47 40 37 412 | 496 [ 508 | 530 — 18 20 9 31 43 24 21 5 18 4 14 11 21 34 60 34 16 19 34 36 472 STATISTICAL TABLES NET ENROLMENT—Continued E 127 Pri- Grade Intermediate Occupational Grade Special rv | V J VI VII Special 1 2 3 VIII l rx X XI xn 10 5 9 6 6 3 2 22 21 23 19 —— 7 31 10 9 — 5 2 3 2 7 7 1 2 6 2 5 — 6 8 8 5 — 57 37 | 51 39 1 7 | | 37 13 11 | 144 255 209 15 11 101 82 66 36 23 44 30 24 16 10 11 18 4 397 377 142 2 5 6 5 1 1 35 30 29 22 16 10 20 31 23 40 11 14 54 77 62 74 II .. 15 —i— 8 7 10 10 . ... 144 148 139 170 15 13 15 13 12 20 6 7 42 52 31 39 ... . ._ 14 89 75 85 76 3 J ■ 3 5 5 . 49 30 54 41 55 471 495 | 463 484 43 26 | 29 | 4 543 490 376 307 242 _ ..-_ .--. 1 1 361 331 . 21 14 4 176 173 139 155 134 103 47 58 59 49 73 45 58 79 80 83 68 20 17 22 18 23 17 11 7 29 52 39 35 61 32 26 51 29 48 —— ■ ■ 19 32 22 29 17 29 . 20 ~10 8 24 4 5 13 13 12 16 15 10 ■ 6 ~11 13 ■ 16 16 27 31 9 70 ~62 60 62 I 32 18 31 36 4 18 61 46 ■ 24 27 n - 46 30 35 42 , 40 28 42 35 —— — — 28 516 484 505 532 ... 21 14 4 507 452 368 361 331 E 128 EDUCATION REPORT, 1972/73 TABLE 1.7 RECAPITULATION OF NET ENROLMENT,1 1972/73, Grade Elementary Elementary- Junior Secondary Elementary- Senior Secondary Boys Girls Total Boys Girls Total Boys Girls Total ■x"IT 152 223 249 241 304 170 218 223 240 266 322 XT 493 811 957 20 50 80 441 V 416 748 876 14 19 54 909 1,559 1,833 34 69 134 472 IX - 481 VIII 570 4 5 4 ... 6 11 2,411 2,127 4,538 1,178 1,123 2,301 2,017 22,392 22,263 22,307 22,450 1,991 21,857 19,964 19,222 12,165 1,049 21,466 21,398 21,374 21,456 1,132 20,790 18,868 17,831 11,678 3,066 43,858 43,661 43,681 43,906 3,123 42,647 38,832 37,053 23,843 30 704 590 487 458 6 446 379 345 150 15 643 508 429 440 7 376 372 312 168 45 1,347 1,098 916 898 13 822 751 657 318 3 273 116 58 44 39 48 35 33 "228 99 35 39 41 39 40 23 3 VII 501 VI 215 V 93 83 III 80 TT 87 T 75 56 Suhtntats 166,628 157,042 323,670 3,595 3,270 6,865 649 544 1,193 Totals 166,628 157,042 323,670 6,006 5,397 11,403 1,827 1,667 3,494 i Net enrolment is the total number of students on the register on the first day of scheol, plus new arrivals 2 Vocational school, district and regional college, correspondence, adult and night school enrolments are not STATISTICAL TABLES BY TYPE OF SCHOOL, GRADE, AND SEX OF PUPILS E 129 Junior Secondary Secondary Senior Secondary Totals, 2 Public Schools Boys Girls Total Boys Girls Total Boys Girls Total Boys Girls Total 10,936 12,443 9,527 7,781 7,890 454 633 556 10,732 12,193 9,683 7,750 7,654 256 275 299 21,668 24,636 19,210 15,531 15,544 710 908 855 5,499 5,861 9 86 15 7 5,474 5,886 21 10,973 11,747 30 123 20 10 16,587 18,528 20,018 22,098 23,167 876 1,320 1,463 16,376 18,297 20,148 21,821 22,371 488 577 745 32,963 1 9,740 13,265 9,805 13,083 13,575 181 278 383 1 19,545 26,348 27,591 497 896 1,198 36,825 40,166 43,919 14,016 316 618 815 ~37 5 3 45,538 1,364 1,897 2,208 38,771 37,305 | 76,076 50,220 48,842 | 99,062 11,477 | 11,426 | 22,903 104,057 | 100,823 | 204,880 25 15 40 283 175 458 2,358 23,369 22,969 22,852 22,952 1,997 22,342 20,391 19,602 12,348 1,254 22,337 22,005 21,838 21,935 1,139 21,207 19,279 18,183 11,869 3,612 45,706 44,974 44,690 44,887 3,136 43,549 39,670 37,785 24,217 25 | 15 | 40 283 175 | 458 | 171,180 | 161,046 | 332,226 38,796 37,320 1 76,116 50,503 49,017 99,520 11,477 11,426 22,903 275,237 261,869 537,106 during the school-year, minus those who transfer to another British Columbia public school or class, included. STATISTICAL TABLES E 131 TEACHERS Tables Page 2.1 Distribution of Full-time Equivalent Professional Staff and Pupil/Teacher Ratios by Type of School 132 2.2 Teachers' Certificates 133 2.3 Teachers and Principals With and Without University Degrees 134 2.4 Highest Degree by Faculty and Level (Teachers, Principals, Administra tive and Supervisory Staff) 134 2.5 New Inquiries, First Certificates, Proportions of Full-time Teaching Force 135 2.6 British Columbia Public School Full-time Teacher Flow, September 1971 to September 1972 136 2.7 Changes in Staff During the School-year From June 30 to June 30 137 2.8 Sources of Teachers Beginning in British Columbia, September 1972 (Those With Less Than One Year of British Columbia Experience) 137 2.9 Numbers of Trainees Completing Certification Programmes at British Columbia Universities in 1971/72 and Teaching/Not Teaching in September 1972 138 2.10 Certificates Issued During the 1972/73 School-year (July 1, 1972, to June 30, 1973) 138 2.11 Number of Full-time Teachers by Type of Certificate and Average Years of British Columbia Experience 139 2.12 Certificates and Degrees of Full-time Teachers, Principals, and Super visors, September 1971 and September 1972 139 2.13 Certification of British Columbia Teachers According to Origin (Source of First Certificate) September 1971 to September 1972 140 Teachers' Salaries by Type of School: 2.14 Supervising Principals (Principals Not EmoUing a Division) 141 2.15 Full-time Teachers and Teaching Principals 142 2.16 Part-time Teachers 143 2.17 District-employed Instructional Staft 144 2.18 Full-time Equivalent District-employed Instructional Staff (Not Assigned to Specific Schools) 145 AUDIO-VISUAL SERVICES 2.19 School Broadcasts 145 2.20 (1) Distribution Services 145 (2) Distribution Services—Circulation Report 146 E 132 EDUCATION REPORT, 1972/73 TABLE 2.1 DISTRIBUTION OF FULL-TIME EQUIVALENT PROFESSIONAL STAFF AND PUPIL/TEACHER RATIOS* BY TYPE OF SCHOOL. The number of teachers employed in the different types of schools and the average number of pupils per teacher are shown in the following table. The net pupil/teacher ratio remained almost exactly the same from June 1972 (22.88 pupils per teacher) to June 1973 (22.86 pupils per teacher). Schools enrolling secondary grades had slightly higher ratios than last year, but schools enrolling elementary grades had slightly lower ratios. Number of Schools Supervising Principals Instructional Staff Total Professional Staff Average Number of Pupils per F.T.E. Staff Member Type of School Enrolling Divisions Special Staff Total Instructors Enrolling a Division Instructing On Total Staff Senior secondary.- Secondary Junior secondary Elementary-senior secondary Elementary-junior 23 117 115 12 48 1,214 22 117 111 10 28 516 804 755.5 3,399.7 2,582.7 133.6 418.2 10,512.9 295.5 1,271.8 1,006.1 32.1 77.6 1,069.2 230.5 3,982.8 1,051.0 4,671.5 3,588.8 165.7 495.8 11,582.1 230.5 21,785.4 1,073.0 4,788.5 3,699.8 175.7 523.8 12,098.1 230.5 22,589.4 377.4 30.32 29.27 29.47 25.94 26.89 29.65 29.49 21.79 21.30 21.21 20.92 22.68 26.92 24.10 21.34 20.78 20.57 19.73 21.47 Elementary District-wide 25.77 Total instructional staff. 17,802.6 23.24 District-wide supervisors Totals 1,529 804 17,802.6 3,982.8 21,785.4 22,966.8 29.49 24.10 22.86 * Obtained by dividing the June F.T.E. net enrolment (each Kindergarten student counted as 0.5) by the June F.T.E. teachers. STATISTICAL TABLES E 133 to pq H < U Ph I PQ 0 PJ s < M H cn W PQ < i-s "C .S3 8/8 JO o •8 5 03 —i a a o 1/1 M 0J oj e ca Ph-O 1'? 03 q *3 .S3 is M g>S J0 M I a 0) ^3 g o ca ca ,a 1-1 o o ° « 9 Oh O a r-< CS CJ 1 a> M OJ •d *g N o3 ca _0J 0 rt 7^ i—i o •8 a H-» -4-» snj2 H 9 S: ° •C <3N ID a IS u CO o P ca eg a a OJ 3 IP cisTS y B ,? o iL'ag u pi ■a § o OO ,--, 0*"n M'™^ On ■—* t**/—i r-- © i-i© c<o r- © coo rS 8 c^m on oo N II 1-ici ndco ootN rn^O <n oo r- m ~rH <"^ <^© ci "io cN O (S r-i n N i-i© co"-* hvo N ^t UiTj- ri on no no r- on © m ■^■m -*toJ won t- m <* eo w« w^ K« ^<* **« ©On oooo rt-vi (S r- cn© 7* O m © ""« '-'no ■* od 2^ VON OOnO t-t-i OnNO ©On •^uS P5no £o ^o °°^ ts r- *n rs oo cnI oo© r-co Sr^ ^^ ^t-: «« "j' cnh r- © ON© cS *-■ «nON trj*^- ■* m Hh ©© mm NOi Nm »« gjvd ?°o "r~ *« 3 Ov> w O tn t> a S *4 si ii a) a .g u •3 8 Wh*j M h *-> 12 N -fc O Q r^ U *^ r? U C fci ■— •a 12SI2 8a2§ 1281 Si IS 212 » !Tl rvi fTl i^ r . £ o ff i j2 U 3 J S 2Z0h 4 H E 134 EDUCATION REPORT, 1972/73 TABLE 2.3 TEACHERS AND PRINCIPALS WITH AND WITHOUT UNIVERSITY DEGREES (JUNE 1973) Highest Degree No Degree Total Teachers Type of School Bachelors Masters or Doctorates Per Cent of Teachers in School Type Number Per Cent of Teachers in School Type Number Per Cent of All Teachers Senior secondary 775 3,480 2,776 117 313 5,356 120 186 707 334 13 17 377 17 89.1 87.0 83.6 72.6 61.5 46.2 54.6 117 623 612 49 207 6,675 114 10.9 13.0 16.4 27.4 38.5 53.8 45.4 1,078 4,810 3,722 179 537 12,408 251 4.7 20.9 16.2 Elementary-senior secondary Elementary-junior secondary 0.8 2.3 54.0 District-wide instructors! 1.1 Total instructional staffs 12,937 1,651 63.5 8,397 36.5 22,985 100.0 District-wide supervisory staff 211 145 93.7 24 6.3 380 (100.0) Total staff _ 13,148 1,796 64.0 8,421 36.0 23,365 (100.0) i Excludes any district-wide personnel who were also reported as part-time school personnel. 2 Part-time teachers and 15 exchange teachers are included. TABLE 2.4 HIGHEST DEGREE BY FACULTY AND LEVEL (TEACHERS, PRINCIPALS, ADMINISTRATIVE AND SUPERVISORY STAFF), JUNE 1973. Faculty Bachelors Masters Doctorates Totals P&Ti A&S2 P&T A&S P&T A&S P&T A&S Combined Education 6,660 3,938 1,204 316 282 140 92 86 24 1 19 9 12 8 26 201 85 15 8 1 3 11 5 1 _.- 905 513 118 19 3 4 14 8 14 1 4 4 2 1 94 47 5 2 3 1 6 2 8 7,571 4,451 1,325 335 285 144 106 94 38 17 23 13 14 8 27 297 132 20 8 1 5 14 5 1 8 ' 2 7,868 4,583 i 3 5 1,345 Physical Education Home Economics Commerce and Business Administration 343 286 149 120 Agriculture 99 39 25 23 Social Work.. . . 15 14 Pharmacy Other ... - - 8 27 Totals .. 12,817 331 1,610 152 24 10 14,451 493 14,9443 i P & T=Principals and teachers attached to specific schools. 2 A & S=School district administrative, supervisory, and instructional personnel (excluding any reported part time in a specific school). 3 Includes one degree among 15 exchange teachers. STATISTICAL TABLES E 135 pq U Pi o o S S < w H P3 H hh -1 D o r/5 S5 O i—i H o O tf Ph 00 W H < U i—i g M U H tf ft CO W tf D O rN w PQ < © © © © £ © © d © •o—< © o © © 2 o OH 1-1 d CN ©^ co »3- © CO nS tN On t-. Z *n tN tN , tN co r^ On H C^-o £ c-" *t 1-4 1-H O a o oj CM nadi dN port O CO 6 Z NO © CO CO *;nCo m CN NO £Om« ^ tN , l> ^ CO CO 5 fl** *a O cU n o & tN d tN *-* t. S„ o r^ oo M-. On Se^a 6 Z m Tf k> •c ra c o tN 5U«P4 t CO cn t* « "o £ *h ©' ■ri fN lis < N 6 Z © NO no «n tN m \D ON © On 8 od tN "* fN* 'O cn OJ OJ '~i at m oo tn & *i ro r> o ■* pw d Z On NO On (H tN co tu £ © © © © Is °5 d Z if CO CO Tf NO NO © CO •o| *S oo ►5 o £ ro d ■<*" *n On i/i 00 o r- t- CO &3 6 Z 00 r; CO *H £ cN in od od C3 r- o\ oo 00 w-O 2 tNt T-t cn © © © d z CO ro On CO tN *H On" g On r~ oo © o <u © © «H a o 9 J d oo ON r- >n OO Z fN I> oo rT m o £ *H © © © u JO m ON oo «n s 00 a d Z o 1 & o r-; TH CO tN 1-H CN 1-" t- O m TT "* On d Z IN CO l-H TH 1—1 T-l CO .2 8 S od «r in *h £2 v. oo © o\ d Z © ON © m ■<* *~l "*« P. tN _ 1-H Tf On tr~ rt & NP od On cn •?£ CO l> t> 11 __— tN fN NO 1-" tN NO © « o 6 OO >n rO 0 2 tN rf TH Np" 5 o o w 1 I'i .§1 3 O 13 i cfl .9 u to s g OJ w u.9 GQ a •o ■c g O o'3 tN 0J g 33 CJ p CO s CD 0 on '53 OJ «J 0 1 s s tH IH tH u u CM « US U M B .9 2 31 a & 82« CO If 1-1 CTON & .9 o (N r> o ON _C si H c QJ Z H. Z H E 136 EDUCATION REPORT, 1972/73 J2 <—1 r-~ S Cr ON H2 «H n u tf sis 2 S O..S Cw * S1 w C/3 °n. ca £ "(H O ° * J u Z Ph 3 o * on tf w nc y H W m 2 (N tH On. rt H 1 T—i 7 ° H-l p tf cq u "7 m S gS J W Ho OH ^J O ffl o W t/3 ON OO O u H 1—< J CQ P Ph < i—1 ffl 2 P o\ 3 o CI CO u r/i ■s + V-H a to H 2nd h-1 (h 1 tf r.g pq ^ II NO CN s PQ JS \ •a 3 & a > J3 '5 "3 3 U ■5 S c u. « m cj to cj ."2 '£ & 2 B & Cm c _o CO & o 8 Bes J3 o JUL "53 11 096'1 %6'8 ji~ XI E-c E cj ca CJ O. r- c CJ .3 CJ « - oo C o c — co .S o o o <H c x: u cj 0 •" "3 CJ LO cj s S'-S .C *3 CJ t/) si CO 15 rn * E 3 CN §2 O ON C-l —I ^ 9< \ r«i VO N^1 O On Wz %L'0l o 0 ON tN c* CJ fl> X X) b CJ & D. a 15 </) E 3 0 ^C c eo CI) c cj. ,£", v) m 3 STATISTICAL TABLES E 137 TABLE 2.7 CHANGES IN STAFF* DURING THE SCHOOL-YEAR AND FROM JUNE 30 TO JUNE 30 Sept. 1971 June 1972 Changes Sept.-June Sept. 1972 June 1973 Changes Sept-June Changes June-June Number Per Cent Number Per Cent Number Per Cent FuU time 22,590.0 498.0 242.0 22,564.0 660.0 327.1 26.0 162.0 85.1 -0.1 32.5 35.2 22,123.0 683.0 335.1 22,569.0 798.0 397.8 446.0 115.0 62.7 2.0 16.8 15.8 5.0 138.0 70.7 0.0 20.9 Part-time F.T.E.s2— 21.6 Total staff 23,088.0 |23,224.0 | 136.0 0.6 22,806.0 | 23,367.0 | 561.0 2.4 143.0 0.6 Total F.T.E.s2__ 22,832.0 22,891.1 59.1 0.3 22,458.1 22,966.8 508.7 2.2 75.7 0.3 i Includes district-wide as well as school-attached professional staff. 2 F.T.E.s=full-time-equivalent teachers. TABLE 2.8 SOURCES OF TEACHERS1 BEGINNING IN BRITISH COLUMBIA SEPTEMBER 1972 (THOSE WITH LESS THAN ONE YEAR OF BRITISH COLUMBIA EXPERIENCE). Elementary Beginners Secondary Beginners Location of Partial Teacher-training Institution Number Per Cent of Elementary Beginners Per Cent of All Beginners Number Per Cent of Secondary Beginners Per Cent of All Beginners Total British Columbia— UBC TTVic 341 182 178 15 7 53.4 21.5 21.0 1.8 0.8 23.3 12.4 12.2 1.0 0.5 297 89 110 7 5 48.0 14.4 17.8 1.1 0.8 20.3 6.1 7.5 0.5 0.3 638 271 SFU 288 NDU British Columbia Normal 22 12 Total, British Columbia 723 85.5 49.4 508 82.1 34.7 1,231 13 10 3 12 5 5 1.5 1.2 0.4 1.4 0.6 0.6 0.9 0.7 0.2 0.8 0.3 0.3 19 5 2 15 3 5 3.1 0.8 0.3 2.4 0.5 0.8 1.3 0.3 0.1 1.0 0.2 0.3 32 15 5 27 8 10 48 5.7 3.3 49 7.9 3.3 97 19 30 1 1 3 1 2.2 3.5 0.1 0.1 0.4 0.1 1.3 2.0 0.1 0.1 0.2 0.1 9 36 2 4 1 1.5 5.8 0.3 0.6 0.2 0.6 2.5 0.1 0.3 6\i 28 66 1 Asia - 3 7 1 Other North America 1 Total, non-Canadian 55 6.5 3.8 52 8.4 3.5 107 20 2.4 1.4 10 1.6 0.7 30 846 100.0 57.7 619 100.0 42.3 1,465 i Includes school-attached and district-wide full-time public school teachers. E 138 EDUCATION REPORT, 1972/73 < On 00 C 00 _ a H On © rr Tf (N t- r-l 1- 0 CN Tf ON P9 1 P <« rHlflK O 1 O 3 s ft CO t-l CO t— Tf NO OO H-l s -3- m t- tN C7n Tf o 3 "So r~' CN u «fi H M j ! ! ! f CN W % , u> J« ft : 1 l i CO CN 3 ja CN Sri ~s~ 1 1 I H as rN 1 1 1 ! 11 tN On OJ PQ tf 00 OJ H On fN tH III rN fN CO ■8 8 ft no r- *- ! 1 ! Tf fN HpQ U p. aj t/J OJ'T s ro m 1 CO oo W tN Tt v Tf T-l Tf ON W H 00 .9 ca 0 •a 5s C3 0 TJ(5 pB cd in H T-l CO Tf Tt Tf CN 9 Ph ft co 0 0< NO ON CJ ri tH IM CO S CN 2 ON Tt NC •^t 1 CO r~- NO CO NO (N Tf r> in Tf NT) 0 oo tf g cb*H C8 4J «J O ■m n^c 0 pa T* ^~ NO ft fN OO OC OO Tf CN ON NO CO tN Tf f NO Tf S CO ON I-* u ro CO tN Tf i~~ in CN r> no Tf it> 100 s 0 H tN O CN NO CO 0 1-> 00 O NO CO CN r1 m 00 on c: tN 00 O O MP* S^ ft NO NO V ro ti "* 2 ON NO s t-i Tf Cf m 00 Tf ufc 1 Hrc, fN T-l «n 0 Oh OJ iS *5o •si u.S3 H m 1 t-i j j 1 j NO tf o ft tH j rH ! i i ! tN mfc w «E ^-— "* j j III urri a ca rN On I-I« Ph s 0 u H r- t- 1 ill rN th ! Tf ft Tf OO ! i ! ! CN S £3 "IT co On CN 1 | 1 CN CO S-IQ a H3« H <H«rno Tf tN T-l Tf ro r^ t-i in in .5 60 p 1 CM CJ ■O trig 23 ft NO CO NO cn O 00 CO 00 Tf Cn Tf 0 CN U^ 55(3 s in cn 0 cN t-n NO ; ON XJ fN in -\ to ^ « NO tH tN ro ro r— ro CN PQ r- H "rt 0 H V1NOH in i-i On 1— cn ro fN NO ON tq as -S cj 33 $3 ON On" I— Z~ ft r^ 00 ro tN *n ^f in tN co in tf * ^N~ 3 on 00 in Ph tN 0 CN tH m r- x^ OO Tf H »5 ft H CO 2S.S 00 «H ON 00 tN fN rN NlHtf eat i-H m t-H CO m CN tN 00 tf tf W W> « S S§ P^ 2 >> CO cn CC ■5 ON g 3 c CN 5 0 Q tr tr r n 3 0 •-1 c s PFr«c PQ < CQ 0 > D 5 I ti C ah J, OJ O- 0 H D D 2 CV5 CN t-~ & Pi I I hJ O O K u oo c«-> c~- rt c-~ H o m I—I ^c, tf p p^ Qo QH PQ P on 00 1—1 00 < u g W O o .—1 CN w p *e3 ro Tf [> On Co'tN NO ON «n 0 i i 1 §8 || Ph i ^ tN "3 P OO "55'to al 0 M ft ! NO VO ism II ! Tf Tf c3 , U Sua 111 (2 " 1! 1 IB 0 0 tH CO NO Tf Tf O ■« a to '53 .0 O H ft ON 00 00 m 0 r^ tNH Tf OO co" •0 S3 ■0 Tf ■>-< t-H tr- ON ON •n CO 00 60 » £•3 ON O ON O E f 1 p CJ I Ph STATISTICAL TABLES E 139 TABLE 2.11 NUMBER OF FULL-TIME TEACHERS BY TYPE OF CERTIFICATE AND AVERAGE YEARS OF BRITISH COLUMBIA EXPERIENCE. Certificate Professional Standard Teaching Licence1 Elementary C Letter of Permission Total2 15,262 9.2 4,361 6.5 2,302 10.4 35 13.2 132 4.3 22,123 Average years of British Columbia ex 8.8 i Including Elementary B Certificates, both Interim and Permanent. 2 Including 31 Vocational Certificates. TABLE 2.12 CERTIFICATES AND DEGREES OF FULL-TIME TEACHERS, PRINCIPALS, AND SUPERVISORS, SEPTEMBER 1971 AND SEPTEMBER 1972. September 1971 Number Percentage of Total Full-time Teachers September 1972 Number Percentage of Total Full-time Teachers Changes in Qualifications of Staff, Sept.-Sept. Number Per Cent Certificate— Professional1 Standards Teaching licence3 Elementary C Vocational Instructors Letter of Permission Totals Degree— Doctorate Master's Bachelor's None Totals _ 14,729 4,557 3,065 59 12 169 65.2 20.2 13.6 0.3 0.1 0.7 15,262 4,361 2,302 35 31 132 22,591 | 100.0 22,123 1 32 0.1 33 1,647 7.3 1,687 11,989 1 53.1 12,077 8,923 | 39.5 8,326 22,591 100.0 22,123 69.0 19.7 10.4 0.2 0.1 0.6 100.0 0.1 7.6 54.6 37.6 100.0 533 —196 —763 —24 19 —37 3.6 -4.3 —24.9 —40.7 158.3 —21.9 -468 I -2-1 1 40 -468 3.1 2.4 0.7 -6.7 -2.1 1 Including Professional Advanced, Professional Basic, Professional C. 2 Including Elementary A. 3 Including Elementary B. E 140 EDUCATION REPORT, 1972/73 TABLE 2.13 CERTIFICATION OF BRITISH COLUMBIA TEACHERS ACCORDING TO ORIGIN (SOURCE OF FIRST CERTIFICATE) SEPTEMBER 1971 AND SEPTEMBER 1972. Current British Columbia Certificate First Teaching Certificate Received From Totals British Columbia Other Canadian Provinces Other Countries Not Reported Sept.'71 Sept.'72 Sept.'71 Sept.'72 Sept.'71 Sept.'72 Sept.'71 Sept.'72 Sept.'71 Sept.'72 Professional1 N 11,101 11,715 1,949 1,892 1,531 1,616 148 39 14,729 15,262 A 68.5 75.4 49.1 71.9 76.8 53.0 58.7 13.2 8.6 59.3 12.4 8.6 58.2 10.4 6.8 64.2 10.6 7.3 47.9 1.0 0.7 34.2 0.3 0.2 100.0 65.2 100.0 69.0 B C Standard^ N - - 3,256 3,143 19.3 593 603 662 590 46 25 4,557 4,361 A 20.1 17.3 18.9 25.2 23.4 14.9 21.9 B _ - 71.5 72.1 13.0 13.8 14.5 13.5 1.0 0.6 100.0 100.0 C - . 14.4 14.2 2.6 2.7 2.9 2.7 0.2 0.1 20.2 19.7 Teaching Licence^ N 1,756 1,340 864 665 407 282 38 15 3,065 2,302 A _. ... 10.8 8.2 25.1 20.9 15.5 11.2 12.3 13.2 B . 57.3 58.2 28.2 28.9 13.3 12.3 1.2 0.7 100.0 100.0 C 7.8 6.1 3.8 3.0 1.8 1.3 0.2 0.1 13.6 10.4 Elementary C N 40 23 11 8 5 3 3 1 59 35 A 0.2 0.1 0.3 0.3 0.2 0.1 1.0 0.9 B 67.8 65.7 18.6 22.9 8.5 8.6 5.1 2.9 100.0 100.0 C 0.2 0.1 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.3 0.2 Letter of Permission N 51 0.3 30.2 51 0.3 38.6 19 0.6 11.2 21 0.7 15.9 26 1.0 15.4 26 1.0 19.7 73 23.6 43.2 34 29.8 25.8 169 100.0 132 ibo.6 A B C. Total 0.2 0.2 0.1 0.1 0.1 0.1 0.3 0.2 0.7 0.6 N 16,215 16,301 3,436 3,189 2,631 2,519 309 114 22,591* 22,1235 A_ 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 B C 71.8 73.7 15.2 14.4 11.6 11.4 1.4 0.5 100.0 100.0 N:=Number of full-time teachers from that jurisdiction who hold the t ype of o certificate shown expressed as a percentage of: A—Total teachers from that jurisdiction holding all types of certificates B—Total teachers from all jurisdictions holding that type of certificate. C—Total teachers from all jurisdictions holding all types of certificate s. 1 Including Professional Advanced, Professional Basic, and Professional C ( rertificate s. 2 Including Elementary A Certificates. 3 Including Elementary B Certificates. 4 Including 12 Vocational Instructor's Certificates. 5 Including 31 Vocational Instructor's Certificates. STATISTICAL TABLES E 141 TEACHERS' SALARIES BY TYPE OF SCHOOL1 Table 2.14 Supervising Principals (Principals Not Enrolling a Division) Salary Elementary Elem.- Junior Sec. Elem.- Senior Sec. Junior Sec. Secondary Senior Sec. Total Cumulative per Cent $ 28,250-28,749 2 13 6 78 40 31 49 39 48 31 47 33 15 21 16 8 17 3 7 6 1 2 2 1 1 4 1 3 3 2 3 ~ 3 1 3 2 1 1 ~~1 1 2 2 ~T 1 1 1 ~~1 2 4 7 8 7 19 7 15 16 10 7 3 3 1 ~~~ 1 7 4 4 8 9 6 5 6 6 7 8 5 8 10 3 6 3 2 3 3 1 2 " 1 1 ""2 ~~1 2 2 2 2 5 2 1 __ ~1 8 4 6 10 12 12 14 18 15 45 23 99 65 57 62 51 57 37 55 37 21 25 19 11 18 3 7 6 1 2 3 ~1 100.0 77,7<;0-7.8,749 99.0 27,250-27,749 - 98.5 26,750-27,249 97.8 76,7 S0-7A, 749 96.5 7S,7S0-7fi,74q 95.0 25,250-25,749 93.5 74,750-7.5,7.49 91.8 24,250-24,749 89.6 23,750-24,249 87.7 7V™-73,740 82.1 77,750-7.3,749 79.2 77,7<;n_?7,749 66.9 71,7<i 0-77,749 58.8 7.1,7*0-7.1,740 51.7 70,750-21,749 44.0 20,250-20,749 37.7 19,750-20,249 30.6 10,7.50-19,740 26.0 18,750-19,249 19.2 18,750-18,749 14.6 17,750-18,749 11.9 17,250-17,749 16,750-17,249 8.8 6.5 1fi,7S0-16,749 5.1 15,750-16,749 2.9 15.7S0-15,740 2.5 14,750-15,249 1.6 14.7S0-14.740 0.9 13,750-14,749 0.7 13,250-13,749 ... 0.5 12,750-13,249.... 12,250-12,749 11,750-12,249 . 11,250-11,749 10,750-11,249... 10,750-10,749 ..... ~~0JL Totals _. 516 28 10 111 117 22 804 $20,750 $19,750 $21,500 $23,233 $24,000 $24,250 $21,637 Total principals not enrolling a division, 804; median salary, $21,637; mean salary, $21,488. 1 All salaries are as of June 30, 1973. The salaries of 15 exchange teachers are excluded. e 142 education report, 1972/73 Table 2.15 Full-time Teachers and Teaching Principals Salary Elementary Elem- Junior Sec. Elem- Senior Sec. Junior Sec. Secondary Senior Sec. Total Cumulative per Cent $ 23,750-24,249 3 4 7 10 5 6 21 9 15 12 19 22 96 109 61 215 338 84 127 196 216 161 178 236 249 327 303 252 215 42 13 8 4 1 4 12 8 5 10 11 8 13 9 8 10 53 87 54 484 241 132 471 415 123 147 242 224 170 224 239 270 293 281 193 127 57 8 6 3 2 7 14 13 11 24 39 20 56 66 45 63 120 167 166 814 507 315 1,109 1,155 369 502 1,105 938 655 874 1,622 1,350 2,223 1,958 1,548 1,413 990 516 302 60 16 7 4 3 2 2 1 100.0 23,250-23,749 22,750-23,249 .. 1 4 15 3 33 30 24 33 52 47 69 112 95 82 302 269 127 169 593 403 261 379 1,044 720 1,479 1,233 998 1,006 847 483 277 51 15 3 3 3 1 99.9 ?7 7*0-77,740 2 3 3 4 3 3 2 1 71 7<cn-77,749 99.8 21,250-21,749 . 1 3 1 3 1 2 2 7 6 6 14 14 10 12 15 27 21 34 36 35 52 66 43 32 27 7 7 1 99.7 20,750-21,249 99.5 20,250-20,749 99.4 19 750-20,249 99.1 19,250-19,749 ._ .. 1 1 2 2 1 4 2 7 4 2 12 5 12 5 10 18 19 11 17 11 2 9 5 1 98.8 18,750 19,249 98.6 18,250 18,749 98.3 17,750-18,249 10 19 114 52 32 100 115 23 35 54 56 37 49 49 57 61 58 51 31 8 3 4 " 2 97.7 17,250-17,749 97.0 16,750-17,249 96.2 16 250-16,749 92.3 15,750-16,249 _ . 89.9 15,250 15,749 .. _ 88.4 14 7S0 1^,749 83.2 14,250-14,749 . 77.7 13,750-14,249 76.0 13,250-13,749 73.6 12,750-13,249 _ 68.4 12,250-12,749 11,750-12,249 — ... 64.0 60.9 11,250-11,749 _ 56.8 I0 7sn_11 749 49.1 10,250-10,749 42.7 9,750 10,249 32.2 9 250- 9 749 . .. 23.0 S 7sn_ 9,749 15.7 8 7S0- 8,749 9.0 7,750- 8,249 . ~ 4.3 7,250- 7,749 1.9 6 7sn_ 7,749 0.4 6 250 6,749 2 0.2 5,750- 6,249 ..- .. 5,250- 5,749 . . . ... 1 0.1 4 750- 5,249 4,250- 4,749 1 1 3,750- 4,249 2 1 3,250- 3,749 0.0 Totals 11.268 486 163 3,565 4,642 1,047 21,171 $10,490 1 $10,864 | $11,430 | $12,119 1 1 $13,716 $13,785 $11,308 Total full-time teachers, 21,171, excluding supervising principals and district-wide staff; mean salary, $12,031. statistical tables Table 2.16 Part-time Teachers E 143 Salary Elementary Elem.- Junior Sec. Elem.- Senior Sec. Junior Sec. Secondary Senior Sec. Total Cumulative per Cent $ 12,250-12,749 11,750-12,249 11,250-11,749 1 2 1 1 2 1 1 1 2 8 13 9 14 27 26 33 48 58 72 122 59 90 44 27 29 36 12 10 100.0 99.7 99.6 10,750 11,249 99.5 10,250 10,749 2 7 12 8 5 18 20 27 33 49 57 106 47 83 37 23 26 32 9 9 99.3 9,750 10,249 1 99.1 9,250- 9,749 1 1 4 5 1 1 7 5 5 3 3 4 2 97 8 S,7S0- 9,749 5 1 5 4 2 3 4 8 6 3 1 1 1 96.2 8,250- 8,749 ~ 2 1 2 1 95 0 7,750- 8,249. 7,250- 7,749 1 93.1 89.5 6,750- 7,249 . 86.0 6,250- 6,749 2 1 4 5 3 2 1 1 1 2 1 2 81.6 5,750- 6,249 5,250- 5,749 75.1 1 67.3 4,750- 5,249 57.7 4,250- 4,749 ~_ 1 1 41.3 3,750- 4,249 33.3 3,250- 3,749 21.2 2,750- 3,249 1 15 3 2,250- 2,749 1,750- 2,249 1,250- 1,749 11.7 1 7 8 1 3 0 750- 1,249 1 3 610 23 6 46 50 9 744 $4,933 $4,800 $6,000 $5,624 $6,149 $6,974 $5,016 Total part-time teachers, 744; median salary, $5,016; mean salary, $5,141. E 144 EDUCATION REPORT, 1972/73 Table 2.17 District-employed Instructional Staff (Not Assigned to Specific Schools) Salary Range Salary Mid-point Number of Instructors Full Time Part Time Persons Full-time Equivalents Cumulative per Cent F.T.E. Salaries 17,750-18,249— 17,250-17,749 16,750-17,249-- 16,250-16,749 15,750-16,249— 15,250-15,749 14,750-15,249 14,250-14,749 13,750-14,249 13,250-13,749 12,750-13,249 12,250-12,749 11,750-12,249— 11,250-11,749— 10,750-11,249— 10,250-10,749 9,750-10,249— 9,250- 9,749— 8,750- 9,249— 8,250- 8,749 7,750- 8,249— 7,250- 7,749 6,750- 7,249 6,250- 6,749 5,750- 6,249— 5,250- 5,749— 4,750- 5,249— 4,250- 4,749 3,750- 4,249— 3,250- 3,749 2,750- 3,249— 2,250- 2,749— 1,750- 2,249_. Totals- 000 500 ,000 ,500 ,000 ,500 000 500 ,000 ,500 ,000 500 ,000 ,500 ,000 ,500 ,000 ,500 ,000 ,500 ,000 ,500 ,000 ,500 000 500 000 .500 000 ,500 .000 500 000 2 2 4 7 1 7 12 1 9 13 14 9 10 18 18 14 21 15 13 7 6 4 1 -| 208 | 43 251 persons 0.6 2.1 2.0 1.7 1.0 4.7 0.6 1.4 3.1 0.9 2.1 0.9 0.4 0.2 0.8 22.5 100.0 99.2 98.4 96.4 93.6 93.2 90.0 84.5 84.1 79.3 73.7 67.7 63.7 59.4 51.8 43.0 33.9 24.7 17.5 10.8 6.8 3.2 1.6 230.5 F.T.E.S Medians: Full time, $11,388; part time, $5,499; all F.T.E.S $11,147. STATISTICAL TABLES E 145 Table 2.18 Full-time Equivalent District-employed Instructional Staff (Not Assigned to Specific Schools) District Number and Name Number of Teachers District Number and Name Number of Teachers District Number and Name Number of Teachers 3. Kimberley 7. Nelson 4.0 2.0 1.0 1.4 1.2 3.0 9.5 6.1 9.5 1.0 1.0 12.0 23.1 35. 36. 38. 39. 41. 43. 44. 45. 46. 52. 54. 57. 59. Langley Surrey Richmond Vancouver Burnaby . Coquitlam North Vancouver... .. West Vancouver Sechelt 1.0 28.0 3.0 5.0 2.0 1.0 7.0 5.6 2.4 5.1 3.0 3.0 3.0 60. Peace River North 61. Greater Victoria1 62. Sooke ., 65. Cowichan 3.0 28.5 12. Grand Forks.— _. 13. Kettle Valley.. 6.0 7.0 5.0 22. Vernon 3.5 70. Alberni 75. Mission 76. Agassiz-Harrison 80. Kitimat 8.0 24. Kamloops... 28. Quesnel 2.0 1.0 3.8 32. Hope .. 86. Creston-Kaslo 2.0 33. Chilliwack .. Prince George 13.8 34. Abbotsford 89. Shuswap 3.0 Total full-time equivalents 230.5 5 Includes 4.0 full-time equivalents for instructional staff attached to medical services. AUDIO-VISUAL SERVICES Table 2.19 School Broadcasts Radio Programmes broadcast 171 Schools using radio programmes 627 Television Programmes broadcast Schools using television programmes 157 684 Table 2.20 (1) Distribution Services Audio-Visual Miscellaneous Films Filmstrips Film Catalogues Filmstrip Catalogues School Broadcast Guidebooks School Broadcast Calendars "Sing Out" Song Booklets 'Let's Sing Together" Song Booklets "A propos" French Texts Videotape Catalogues 30,285 20,954 2,000 2,000 15,000 15,000 65,000 65,000 17,000 2,000 E 146 EDUCATION REPORT, 1972/73 AUDIO-VISUAL SERVICES Table 2.20 (2) Distribution Services Circulation Report District and Name 1. Fernie 2. Cranbrook ... 3. Kimberley .... 4. Windermere - 7. Nelson 9. Castlegar 10. Arrow Lakes 11. Trail Motion Pictures, No. Supplied 193 424 238 239 535 12. Grand Forks 13. Kettle Valley 14. Southern Okanagan 15. Penticton 16. Keremeos 17. Princeton 18. Golden 19. Revelstoke 21. Armstrong-Spallumcheen 22. Vernon 23. Central Okanagan 24. Kamloops 26. North Thompson . 27. Williams Lake 28. Quesnel 29. Lillooet 30. South Cariboo 31. Merritt 32. Hope 33. Chilliwack 34. Abbotsford 35. Langley 36. Surrey 37. Delta 38. Richmond 39. Vancouver 40. New Westminster 41. Burnaby 42. Maple Ridge 43. Coquitlam 75 186 148 86 311 286 23 168 185 615 136 383 340 587 118 999 489 120 311 335 23 1,416 311 688 2,804 262 426 210 25 147 384 727 District and Name 44. North Vancouver 45. West Vancouver ... 46. Sechelt 47. Powell River 48. Howe Sound 49. Ocean Falls 50. Queen Charlotte 52. Prince Rupert 54. Smithers 55. Burns Lake 56. Vanderhoof 57. Prince George 59. Peace River South . 60. Peace River North 61. Greater Victoria __ 62. Sooke 63. Saanich 64. Gulf Isands 65. Cowichan 66. Lake Cowichan . 68. Nanaimo 69. Qualicum 70. Alberni 71. Courtenay 72. Campbell River 75. Mission 76. Agassiz-Harrison 77. Summerland 80. Kitimat 81. Fort Nelson 84. Vancouver Island West _ 85. Vancouver Island North 86. Creston-Kaslo 87. Stikine 88. Skeena-Cassiar 89. Shuswap Special Interest Films Miscellaneous Motion Pictures, No. Supplied 636 663 432 754 262 493 233 220 443 307 291 159 677 401 1 388 482 211 556 68 511 238 916 420 398 179 42 138 448 322 490 349 435 321 613 440 1,100 206 Totals 30,285 STATISTICAL TABLES E 147 FINANCIAL DATA Table Page 3.1 Comparison of Enrolment and Expenditure for Public Education 148 3.2 Expenditure for Education, Calendar Year 1972 149 3.3 Cost per Pupil, Calendar Year 1972 149 3.4 Expenditure by School District for the Calendar Year 1972 150 3.5 Revenue by School District for the Calendar Year 1972 152 3.6 Transportation Costs 154 3.7 Summary of School Dormitory Data, 1972/73 154 E 148 EDUCATION REPORT, 1972/73 TABLE 3.1 COMPARISON OF ENROLMENT AND EXPENDITURE FOR PUBLIC EDUCATION School-year Number of Teachers Employed Number of School Districts Aggregate Enrolment Average Daily Attendance Percentage of Attendance Government Expenditure for Education Total Expenditure for Education 1882/83 1887/88 1892/93 1897/98 1902/03 1907/08 1912/13 1913/14 1917/18 1922/23 1927/28 1928/29 1929/30 1930/31 1931/32 1932/33 1933/34 1934/35 1935/36 1936/37 1937/38 1938/39 1939/40 1940/41 1941/42 1942/43 1943/44. 1944/45 1945/46 1946/47 1947/48 1948/49 1949/50 1950/51 1951/52 1952/53 1953/54 1954/55 1955/56 1956/57 1957/58 1958/59 1959/60 1960/61 1961/62 1962/63 1963/64 1964/65 1965/66 1966/67 1967/68 1968/69.— 1969/70 1970/71 1971/72 1972/73— 69 128 267 429 607 816 1,597 1,859 2,246 3,118 3,668 3,784 3,854 3,948 3,959 3,912 3,873 3,942 3,956 4,025 4,092 4,194 4,220 4,248 4,224 4,055 4,162 4,354 4,512 4,833 5,116 5,496 5,873 6,272 6,598 7,105 7,574 8,185 8,690 9,474 10,171 10,839 11,513 12,137 12,772 13,571 14,415 15,327 16,173 17,457 18,889 20,140 21,481 22,301 22,840 22,985 I 59 104 169 213 268 189 359 374 575 744 788 792 803 811 830 821 827 762 773 763 741 721 720 730 696 661 654 650 86 89 93 97 97 98 101 100 104 104 102 103 102 101 98 97 99 100 100 93 93 87 85 85 85 80 75 74 2,693 6,372 11,496 17,648 24,499 33,314 57,608 62,263 67,516 94,888 108,179 109,588 111,017 113,914 115,919 116,816 115,792 117,233 116,722 118,431 120,360 120,934 120,459 119,634 118,405 115,447 119,043 125,135 130,605 137,827 146,708 155,515 164,212 173,354 183,112 195,290 210,174 223,840 240,674 260,069 277,070 291,223 305,837 321,760 340,290 358,905 378,641 400,064 420,790 445,228 467,486 489,596 513,079 527,106 534,523 537,106 1,383 3,093 7,111 11,055 16,357 23,195 43,274 49,377 54,746 77,752 91,760 94,410 96,196 99,375 103,510 104,978 103,389 101,893 101,873 104,044 106,515 107,660 108,826 103,192 102,085 93,473 102,999 107,599 114,590 121,334 129,859 138,941 147,583 154,077 163,364 176,138 191,061 204,239 218,303 235,396 252,490 267,052 281,513 298,175 312,173 332,585 348,472 367,718 379,045 408,452 425,514 447,643 466,264 476,643 481,353 481,686.2 I 51.36 48.54 61.85 62.64 66.76 69.62 75.12 79.30 81.09 81.94 84.82 86.17 86.65 87.23 89.29 89.86 89.30 86.91 87.27 87.85 88.49 89.02 90.34 86.26 86.22 80.96 86.52 85.99 87.74 88.03 88.51 89.34 89.87 88.88 89.21 90.19 90.91 91.24 90.70 90.51 91.13 91.70 92.05 92.67 91.74 92.67 92.03 91.91 90.98 91.74 91.02 91.43 90.88 90.43 90.05 89.68 60.758.751 113.679.361 174,775.43 290,255.26 473,802.29 544,671.60 1,663,003.34 1,885,654.11 1,653,796.60 3,176,686.283 3,532,518.95 3,765,920.69 3,743,317.08 3,834,727.19 4,015,074.37 2,849,972.02 2,611,937.80 2,835,040.74 2,972,385.04 3,277,660.23 3,524,962.69 3,630,670.78 3,585,769.00 3,963,848.24 4,028,397.88 3,924,243.53 4,244,898.82 5,022,534.59 5,765,205.50 9,398,473.46 12,468,653.18 17,363,430.94 22,809,631.23 25,830,076.88 26,885,980.43 26,555,080.24 24,060,233.15 34,279,302.27 41,067,740.34 43,989,524.32 50,861,473.63 53,288,028.94 59,472,055.06 70,174,999.84 77,632,903.48 83,782,121.79 95,497,375.16 105,017,594.75 119,871,278.31 144,702,607.40 181,854,578.21 251,827,287.92 292,556,398.29 354,470,298.48 382,221,877.00 425,505,748.00 215. 425, 604. 1,220, 4,658 4,634, 3,519, 7,630, 9,261, 11,149. 10,008, 10,061. 9,719, 8,941, 8,213. 8,458 8,775. 9,593 10,193, 10,640, 10,521, 10,982, 11,120, 11,502, 12,231, 13,683 14,818. 20,176 25,768. 35,538, 47,726. 54,195 57,881. 58,401 70,791. 80,823. 69,314, 77,653 90,483 101,351 115,941 133,401 145,535 157,614 177,539 199,114 227,937, 269,217, 332,702, 384,336, 437,743, 516,309. 557,875 612,808 056.222 555.10 ,357.86 ,509.85 ,894.97 ,877.56 ,014.61 009.543 094.98 996.27 255.66 ,387.99 ,333.81 ,497.34 ,369.04 ,156.00 ,353.78 562.64 367.08 ,740.47 ,684.92 ,364.49 801.94 291.35 ,029.35 538.18 625.81 ,930.53 392.09 079.88 750.37 ,133.95 559.48 ,121.15 844.25 ,263713 181.24* ,192.32 ,765.63 ,107.94 ,018.06 ,622.84 ,715.48 ,783.79 584.16 ,313.75 ,392.31 ,969.40 367.21 617.68 656.54 ,118.90 ,205.00 108.00* i The total expenditure for public schools was borne by the Government. 2 Excluding unknown expenditure made for incidental expenses in city school districts. s Since 1922/23 this amount includes the annual grant from the Government to the Provincial universities and since 1963/64 to school district and regional colleges. ♦ Since 1955/56 this amount is exclusive of capital expenditures from by-law funds. STATISTICAL TABLES E 149 TABLE 3.2 EXPENDITURE FOR EDUCATION, CALENDAR YEAR 1972 (Exclusive of Capital Expenditure for By-law Funds) $ $ Total Expenditure by school districts (including colleges) 461,321,694 Add—Department of Education expenditures for administration, Correspondence Schools, Teachers' Pension Fund, free text books and maps, adult education, vocational and technical schools, grants to colleges, universities, and school districts, etc. 425,505,748 Less—Government grants to school districts included in school district expenditure: $ Direct grants 203,783,797 Grants to reduce local taxation 70,235,537 Total Government grants to school districts 274,019,334 Gross total other Department of Education expenditures 151,486,414 Grand total expenditure 612,808,108 TABLE 3.3 COST PER PUPIL, CALENDAR YEAR 1972 $ $ Grand total cost of education 612,808,108 Deduct—School district expenditure not affecting pupil cost: Colleges and other nonoperating expenditures ____ 31,284,984 Debt charges 49,081,379 Current nonshareable capital 3,998,108 Total school district reduction 84,364,471 Department of Education expenditures for post- secondary and adult education, correspondence schools, technical and vocational schools, grants to colleges not included in school district deduction, universities, etc. 131,834,778 216,199,249 Total operating costs 396,608,859 Operating cost per pupil for year based on daily average attendance of 481,686.2 823.38 E 150 EDUCATION REPORT, 1972/73 mooor-r-.mr-oowO'*sosoros* ossOcNTHOssCTfr^mosmosmosos 3 so^ in *<r cn co in oo in cn. ^t it oo co in in r- f; © co D—TolnvcocT-^ro^Hin —<,od"oo"oCcoinTf"cjCr--co o Os r~ ** c^o~ —ioOho]ftic^11-< OS m so .-i©in'OOO.HrOT-im»-< oo oo »hHiflovi"ftst^ion^rjcanNcOtfist^y3hM^ftc-p>Dffi^' ro co as as so so as in ^ch m in \o o, ri m r. q N v>» in ch* oio oo o m in ^i h o «i us ui ^ tN CO' -H rn" TT of ln"rt c4" ** . 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C ace River Soutl ace River Norf eater Victoria.. t '5 o a -a "3 ft f 0 0 j: a 1 c U eg 1 > c E 1 I CJ 1 t-l OJ > c a f 3 t-i > 2 ■ai d o aj d '55 d a c a C c If 1 Z t •a -a !!o HHJ In t. ,p <U CJ ^ > > 1 3 3 C OOO SSl a .5 u 1 (A 3 0 c 2 £ w Ph E 0 O^ w CQ > Ph Ph Cn 0 r/ 0 OUJJZC < 0 a a n x cvjrr)Trin>or^ooaNs^trNTrvi>^i^s-^s^T-iM^T37i^^r^coQ>,Q Tf Tf TJ Tt ^t TT TJ ir IT VI m *n m in no VO NO vo SC SC SC NO N£ NT r- t> r- t- r- r- OC cc cc OC 00 00 cc OO E 152 EDUCATION REPORT, 1972/73 inooor^r^int^ootHOTfNONOcnTftHTfoONoicor^TfolONinTHcnNOTfTHTfTHOO-cn c^NooiTHONvoTft^inoNinONinoNONOT—NOTH*Hvot^oir>inNOTHcor~-ocoNOTHOOON o-i> ONin ocNt*^_oc^NO^in th moooiONOm tt rim inoo mcN TfTfoo^cOinint^r^O^cor^Tf fHOHOOr-OOOWO HHO\lnlO*Ho"lTi*NOM H(ClHlfl"--»l»>?l(OlnTl-fjNht*lf-0 5i>THNooininTfTfNOcnincScocnoiooinTfinvor^olTfONt^ONocnTHfnc^ inTf on cn m no ONtNcor~-O^CNinooinONOvOvoooocoinTH ^OininNO^TfOO^t^MTfTH tNcniH «HTf tN <n"rt" of Tf thth no o" Tf th v©~ Tf" th of of th" r^" no" no" Tf" .h cn no in t^ TH TH CN TH TH NO Ol ■3 5ga u a 3 si ONCoONOrv.TfOC^GONinTHiOTfcnN.NofNiVor^CN}ONOCNOcoVO^ TfcNininooON'No^^olOT-corviN^iooio'NnONCN^cN^r^^'Hcco^ Cf^i¥>io^No^^^cSNin^nK|Njoooc^^i^r^inf^t^ooH tf < till a "Si; cNt>omTj.(^r>c>mONinp MTjO — *'r^,T^,|ciftfN" T^cnt^^cnc>inooocT^inololTfTH01^0vfNn^THTfTfol'^THOoot^^ ^t^Tf^inONONOvo-^^t^mor^in^THiY^ooooooTfinooc^ cciOco'^THN.OcNNO'-HTHVOTfoiooco ininONt--oicococoTff^inooiTfcn ^o6"oNtxNo"|NoONinin"rCoovo"No"oN,ovo" oo^ONONofTHin^oin'^ND'ofofoo" ffiCSH Tf th r.psinmr-1-.MON O-cnontJ-vothNO co oo no m h m n l!!§ voininTHfNNONOcoininOcnTfcn»HNoor-oiolONinTfONONmOOcnoN OTHTfcninoNCNcoTHOONOOcnTHTHcnNOvot^-cocoTftHTfO'cnTHONOOcn cnoiir^cooiooinvor^THCococNinvOTfcoO^'ncococot^OcoOcnO^ol on o" no" t--" oo" cn «h" t>" Tf" co" oo" on r^ co" on o oo" Tf" t^" o" r^ oo" in" no" t^ co" O oo*" Tf o-* NOOr-oloiONinTfONONcnOOcnoNOo-cooloooN — COTfTHTfr*COTHONOOCOCOOOOOlOOTf -"OoiTHONt—oor-ov ^ONOl>oocnTHt--TfcooooNO-focTNOooTft~-or--ooinNDr t»inocoint^inTHONcooioooiTfTHolcnTHrn^cooiOoor>NOTHONTHt^ooirnoor^NOin th th r-lOlNONDTHTHcnr-lTfcNoiTfcnNOtNCNVO NOt-cnOooTfo-TfooinTfoioi *- NOTHONtHO-ooimoor-NOm cncN TfcNoiTfcnNocNOlvo 3 < u w I tf o Ph b Pi H tz> O o a u pq w D > oONOMONOinininNONHNtfttmNoowaioHMNh^H^NDcom 01inTfOlOOOt^NOOir^OlNOO|NOCONOCOOMfNTfCOONCOOOO»TfONTHC01nTfON010l co O Tf o_ co O^ c« cn co t-i cN cn co cn^ in On ol oo co tJ- o r- Tt rn x N oo N O^ Ob t^ tN t^ co o^ in «*. co co" O co Tf On THmNOONcoin o"oo"ofvo"T4"oc*"»n*c^ofTHOir^'ofTHO hnq THCOcNr^OtH ^t>)t^OOCONONO>HTH,HONTfTfOTHC*CO^COCOTtrHCOTfint^NOOCO ocNTfinoNTfcnolinoiONOooiinTfNOcoinr^oN"^coooooor^ooinTfTHTfoo^c^ oTthth tht-T co t-T ofinso CNC-f cNofoiONTfNoincoco O O ON in m co th cn co r- o Tf 88 789 824 100 054 604 113 400 669 ol Tf r- r- co no m oo o CO •n Tf O- j Ol j CO TH TH Tf m Tf CO TH CN i>oomoovoeN oooomOcootH vooimr-oooNO-cN ON CO cn ON CO OS O th ON O Tf tH Ol OO CO of O* co" Tf" of NO CO Ol CO Tf TH tH Ol : tj- oo ! cn r— : cn j NO yuoNwinooooiriN1 r~-t-.T_,rHr-.r-.NOTfr>NJ o^NOONOiinr^incooico mOoioii>coTHONo*cn oi th on cn cn i- <- ■ ol co ■i o r- Ol NO O CN O- H 00 in in m o- o oo vp CN^ CO VO Tf Ol NO^CO oo" in in in no Tf in m no co on cn oi oi Ol TH TH OO TH Tf CO vo Tf wconO O ol r- co O Ol Tf o r» co oi t— m m on oo m o^ in of oo co" CO m on co oo in o* co cn ONONTHOoooNOTfcoNoo-r^Tfo-coNOcnooooTfo-NOcnTH NpinTfTfONOOoiNOOO-ooNCOTfTHOincnONt>TfTfNp cjO^ococooicoTf THC>oONOTHCNvocooininNOt>coON co cocJNint^ofoooNofoCvo'ofofinONT-H co" Tf On on no vp <n sOi^c^r-H(>Ht»H>tj1MooNNO'stininONvOMr- ONTfoiooootHin-* -i \jj ■— i- u\ *j rj 1 Tf NO CO CO Tf NO ol in no" lOiONOOoor-O-'n^TfO of t-T oi of of CO 00 <H Tf ON NO Tf C» o_ cn" of co -H NO CN HtfiH On TfNo" NO O Tf oo on m NO Ol NO^ HrTin on m On in cn no oocoNOTHOinciNOlTHNocnOininooTfcocncnONNOininONinOTfNoOONTfcoTfTfTfo* M^ooo^s»f^o^MNfr^NO^TfT4■TH^oQ^M^M^TJHNON^Tf^^NOve^(N o h no'f o\ o\ ^f cooooinoomtNcoOsNTt m wr-r^r*mo\CANf °QOONTf riccj mo^o^ r,o no o'oo o wo mor-r-OMtiriomH h co*vo"oo"F<"in"o\ o\" r*o m N n cn m omo < r^OTfor^NOcncocNOTHcncocNcocor^OT-icocNTfTHr^Tfr^NDOCooiinoiolTfv inoTfr^inTHNOONCOTfocNcocoocNincooocNincoco « o vO vi on o^ in co crj Ov * of rNv-TTH thcn •H»-H,frrH-r"r^co"or r? " Tf co Tf tt m NO ON ' m o oo co no in Tf Tf t~~ Tf Np 00 Tf CN th 0 On" Tf oo co no o Tf on r- 01 Ol Tf m ! 1 ! co Tf" ! 1 i 1 jvpcnONOWooo ^rt_r\\OOOTHOOTHON •nOOO\t>ONOl NO ON CN no cocoincNt~^of»n"coin"TH TfCNNOONCOCNCOONTHTf th co in *-« NOf-oo«vor> m th in no on o co Tf CO NO ON^ CO on in co" Tf on" in ol" o co O Ol CO Tf ON O CO th Tf CN CO CO CN NO cocovOHinvo_JON'nvpo\QOinc<)cocor"r-NOr-M 01l>OOOTHTf^tHCOTl-ONNOCOTfTfNOr-TfONTfONTf °t,*"• *° >1 **!"""! o *~i - °°. ^ ^ '-I 'H °?. ^ ^ ^ ^ °V "* *"■ --„ o" no" o" oo o vo.-ro-Np r— no on o in"o th" r* ininMNo'voHNfcor-TocN cn O oo m co co O »^OTf OHin«oorf oinmsNiNrntftf ^^^gio^^ohNooarNHCoooinNO inoTtr^cnoN^Tft^TfONOicnf^ocNinTHTfNoinTHcvj oo o no in a on h in "<f co_Tf of of th of tht-T cnTfNo" coof t-h TfcocoTfinvooltH o-THinOTfNOOmo*cnTfTHOOO rNcninTHNOoiO-ONinoiOincooN OOTHOlONTf CO O TfNOinO^ON_THTf No"No'THTfco"o-ocN (MOoom cn cnoco ointNNOor*voocoMcscoooinNOov oi cooNomovONHin-sfcoitNO CO 9 PQ o CJ O T1 Sh5 .8.3 8 E§1 CJ u —* COX 8SSS* r/i >t 3 * JJ r^ Ph> S tO rt B « = m O i-l O OJ5 a* -r c SfiuS3oBa35.l? *3 >> S o >, O M OJ C8 5?«BSi.i)„go'[;o5Bt)0it05a3oS0«il«»» CH>r5« STATISTICAL TABLES E 153 O Tf oi m ON 01 o ON On th CO NO no r- oo in no co in Tf Tf of Tf in NO 00 O m t- 01 TH ON O O •h ol cn O cn co in o\ vo" On" ON o" ON O NO Tf th r- o m in H ON > ff Nf (N H »H (T)' (sf ocorti»Hif)VOcoooNHinOONTftSONOONOH'thriOininN ONC»c»»HcoNOr::-THfNTfoir--oiOooTHVOTHOOoiinNOroOTfo- tnr^Tfo^o^ocJTt Tf in on tr- c»c*^r^O^NO^olONNDaNmcnNo^co_olT^co o"oCNo"oofNo"cn"co"oo"invo"r^THco"r^THt^No"oNONiroo"Tf rNcoinTfiocNCANOr^oinor^TfinolcoTfr--ooi>ooinTtvoaNcN mTj-vOHcr)ininccinM»NOMN a co in h in o w Ob»n h n on m m N h m o" in Tf vo" in* t/ in h rl on th o no* rf" m* »h co" th th of Ol TH Ol NO 00 NO in Tf no Ol ON CN oi"no"o O Tf vo mqr; in Tf >*C^00cnC0C0'^O'^C>CriCN)THV^rN^r¥i>*»-HC0V0CN|Ci •*■«,. V, ONnOM<*,lONoNO>KNfN|ONr' 04inCNjincncNt^Np^cnO\cocn^o^i^voooincNCiCNiT^oN^voio ONCoONOinc^^cTN^coooKirj^incNOint^^i^^CNt^co^ oo of in O N >^" in m" <N oo~Tf>^r^K^t"-^c>Co"<^^ON^offo"co"r^ >0(r)TH 00 THCncsT}-i--|tHVO(Xir,rncN^ffO NONf- <n-j <S CiN',tCN',ni^K,K(ic)>n »-l "-I ""-l >»h CN t\) O, "-i r-l •—I CNj HO^?^^mfN^^^voo\NOcn^oOHCo^Tt^^lnO^HlncocnlnMNOcovo^lHln THOlt^ininoicN'^c^cocoTfNOooTtcoinoicoOQCNTHOoit^incNTtinrJvocnNooNoi cc_ co th co^ oi cn tv cn O no in in on^ r> o np_ co oi no t>, O ici cn o^ in cvj oo no cs ^ -n N vos co m in no tN co 1 w" m no" cn t-" c" o" in tN ON co o" V tN t->" h co* h rCco"o"r^vo"Tfooiv*ooof»HTH co"co OtHolTfcnooinTHinoTHc^oot^inoooir^oioloioOTHTf'^TtTtrH nooi h h riHinn *-i ol - m r- co no oi TfC^THT^cOt^r^COOONNOT-^OlOlinoOTfTfTtTHTHNOTHONNDOcOOOlCO voTHinoococ^coTfcoc^THTfr^ONVo--r^oir^ooTfoot^inooinTHONinNO Hinhcooin^t o co m Tt co cn m cn oco Tt on co on on Tf oo r^coininoNr^i^uuT-^iw n^n i - w w " in no* m h" tf o" f-T oo" r*" co" cn tf nd" h h tf •*" jinONCOtHOONoofNTHTfooi--NoinTH(>]oi hco innHNH cn in i-ton scNoocnTfcoOOlTtO Trr-CTiNOHr^(sir^coTfcoi>inwinHt3\invOi>DinNoinoinONrNrN . . co tN m rN o co t O co ON ON 't co t^co in in ON i> t~;co h t» Tf-J o o p r^TfolTH"Tfo"r^No"cOTfo"Tfofc7NNo"inco"oNt^t^co"in"in THOONcOONOCONONOcONOOOOTfOTtCOolCScOCOOOln THlnOCOCNTHOlTHCOTH H t-Tf H H fslfN of on on -^ th cn oi O O O 00 OCOHfJl O^ Tf Tf O c£o\ t-T ss§s co co cn r- on o" on" in OO'-'OcONOCOQinO* o o no ovm Tf * p N co o m oo h otco tt o^h no t-T f~ th no" in in" co" co" THinot^NOoOOr- olNoocncocNOOcn NONOOI^cnONOOlONON on in T-Tof TH tH 00 TH O- ON TH TH o- in in cp h" r-" in" co" m Np CO Tf rN cn th : rl t-i oi m i : in t~~ Tt th i ICNONOtN Tt co co m ON CO NO ON t- Ol Tf NO Tf OO N(3 h On" On in Tf r~ in Tf o m H CO i o : on 1 j ) Tf ON Tt i ON CO CO f ON tr- o ro m fo ro o m o o- O 00 Tf ON ) in oo Tf oi > ON ON Ol TH ■ Tf O 00 Np CN CO ON Tf th CO CN 1 ON ON OO I i in ON O c - O t"» t- - tH CO ON Tf O ON in Tf no TH C0"tT £3 CO ON 00 O Tf t- ■ICHNh "o"no"oo" 1 Ol O ON - On ON Ol CO Ol T> « co oi m - in o tr- t qcNco < of of < ■iooooONomTtooi>OTfcor-Npoicoo»ci H|NCOTfO\COCNHONTfmNOONCO\OOM>C -ino»NooomNpTfONr-TfcNinoiTHminT S o'TfCT^c^sCinTHTfTfco'co'in co no" o" *-< h'c ocx)Tj-r*o-NpcoNpcoNpcovoinr--oONNOo 'Boo\oo\ooMOHcoT>soqocootNlo|' 4 Tf" CO Ol" CO" th" Ol" tH th" th" tH of t- O On Ol TH TH V0 CO 00 CN O0 th ON NO O O Tf t- Ol no no r- oi Ol ON O On no cn cn th On On On co" NO th NO CO Tf cn in cn m o o r* ol r- in t; On co On^O^ no oo in m t— co Tt in mvOTt ONTHirtOino-int^coinocoooooo*THTtPNOinoioo-Oin OOvfNOOfOTHOO'ONO'OONOlnOTfO'ON'nNOTfNONOtNlnTtNO .^ONONlnO^OONt^OOlTtCO^THTtO'NOCOVpOTHCPOlTHOlTHTHt-H m o o" ©"o inTHrVoNino"oCcor^TfinT-TTt"inc^TfcScxrint^o^ intONNT-r^ONOt^m^TtOhTfincOHMOOOinMNr-r-H Tf00t>O»O^TfO-ONOl tHTtTHCOt-ON^NOVONpfOmCN'HrHNPTtTH tH »H Np"cO H of Of Of Of TH Tf" Of CO" TH TH o ot t- oi m on intN l> Tf" H CO Tf fN CO np^on r> of of co" on tr- o on vp O ON CO O^t-^ON fN O OO ON of On CN Tf oo Tf NO Ol HOCMt- oo in in ol m in np o O" OO" th" vp" Tf cn m th oo Tf Tf in in in co co in t— in O cn o^ CN in co" oo" oo" t~" O th oo in on co tH Tf NO CN fO HcNiNhNof;voinooo^»(»OinoNin^co^NOf>inini»h TtTHf^fnONOTffNt^inONincooNcococnor^ONTHTfoiONtNTfr^oNinvooivpNooiinTfvoolo "il^l'l "l^1'!.^ m °l,'t.rl(T1 'f r,.9,°0 O O CNI ON CO ON CO Tf NO 00 NO OiH*lNiHfN th th h in 00 n no Np"oo»nTt cn on" Tf o"in"n t-" o\" m" Tt" no* Nf" Tf t>" m* h »/ m" on h cn co" in r^ oC cn Tf on" oO cn ON t— On On no tr- tr- in co h vp r- rn cn in th es m ol CO*" th" co" cn" . . _T M_J ^_* t—> ^*rT V *, 1 • V ^ 1 i I—1 l—i *l ) -V NpooinTfCN cjN Tf c in h o"oN"in"TfNp"TfTfr^inTHT+ln*'^'T-H,r^ oo" in* t->* on" co" Tf* on* t^OOTfTHinsOO^^COOhcnrHCOWHTflriCO-NrNlniOCOtNMr-.WTl'-t mtfl'tMiOfnCMTi'CeiTscNl ~" — —._._->.-. «l^l l i ui TT »—' ■# I '— l- UMT) T V "f ^ \— If 1 i-< TT V I (jrs. T-nii im ifl 1^ U\ I TfTHinNooT-t^ooor^cnTHcocotH^info^fNjr^ininooolTHO*' NpTfCXJNOCOCNTfOOONCN OOCOCOONVpONNPNONOcOlnCNtHtHip^J-. TH tH Vp" CO TH th" of of tH H*cf) Ol" CO" th" TH Np 00 of of ! , CJ u i > g> i 5 2 on i o O 2 8 3 d ^•5Xi,^ * 11 03 Oh x! a xird a o 5 > > ~£ hJ^°2k j- i-d -soli II11 r. *3 CJ U * o fcz ■a xj a a rt ca § 1S 3 a a a i. « CJ CJ 0 z ° Q a - ^ aj ca §" jCtif !»S|SS88 Soz^to(iBoa£«ia>a.WomSoojHiZa<;ouS<mWiH>>uSM3 E 154 EDUCATION REPORT, 1972/73 TABLE 3.6 TRANSPORTATION COSTS Calendar Year Total District Expenditures Conveyance Costs Conveyance Costs as a Percentage of District Expenditures 1960 $ 118,269,991 127,616,486 136,432,687 150,790,702 165,814,555 185,566,119 214,156,353 248,031,667 285,686,761 323,153,465 361,429,563 401,033,384 438,901,005 $ 2.477,202 2,611,370 2,721,510 2,886,696 3,125,447 3,475,895 4,009,393 4,610,089 5,355,378 5,891,894 6,556,422 7,216,520 8,072,883 2.1 1961 2.0 1962 .. 2.0 1963 1.9 1964 1.9 1965 1.9 1966 . 1.9 1967 1968 . 1.9 1.87 IQfMi 1,82 19701 1.81 19711 1.80 19771 1.84 i Excluding college expenditures. TABLE 3.7 SUMMARY OF SCHOOL DORMITORY DATA, 1972/73 School District or School Capacity Occupancy Staff Grade Limits Boys Girls Boys Girls Full Part Time Time From To 27. Columneetza 27. 100 Mile House 40 30 28 36 45 15 68 24 40 30 13 18 45 15 58 26 26 27 28 6 31 6 68 19 25 29 13 15 20 11 58 22 3 3 3 2 5 2 7 3 2 2 1 1 2 8 8 8 11 8 8 8 8 12 12 9.9. Tillnopt 12 12 57. Prince George 57. McBride 12 12 12 85. Vancouver Island North. 12 Totals 286 | 245 1 211 193 28 8 | .... 1 .... 1 1 1 STATISTICAL TABLES E 155 SCHOOLS Table 4.1 Number of Public Schools in Operation by Type, June 1968-73. 4.2 Senior Secondary Schools 4.3 Secondary Schools 4.4 Junior Secondary Schools 4.5 Elementary-Senior Secondary Schools 4.6 Elementary-Junior Secondary Schools 4.7 Elementary Schools 4.8 Summary of All Schools Page 156 156 157 158 159 159 160 162 E 156 EDUCATION REPORT, 1972/73 TABLE 4.1 NUMBER OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS IN OPERATION BY TYPE, JUNE 1968-73 Type of School Type No. Numbers Open in June Change, 1968 1969 1970 1971 1972 1973 1973-68 6 5 4 3 2 1, O 17 109 82 20 43 1,182 18 108 85 17 53 1,172 19 110 96 18 60 1,179 17 118 97 13 52 1,210 20 117 105 12 49 1,212 23 117 115 12 48 1,214 +6 Secondary +8 +33 Elementary-senior secondary -8 +5 +32 1,453 1,453 1,482 1,507 | 1,515 1,529 +76 Total net enrolment in thousands 467 490 513 527 535 537 +70 It will be noticed that during the six-year period an increase of 70,000 pupils was accompanied by an increase of only 76 schools, most of the increase in enrolment being accommodated by building larger schools or additions to existing schools. As a result, the average enrolment per school increased from 267.6 in 1963 to 352.8 in 1972. But in 1972/73, for the first time in 30 years, the trend was reversed and the average decreased to 351.3. Thirty-eight ungraded "Type O" schools enrolled children in special classes, an increase of one school during the year. When three schools which were kindergartens are excluded, there remain 35 schools enrolling special students only. TABLE 4.2 SENIOR SECONDARY SCHOOLS Three additional schools enrolling only Grades XI and XII were opened in 1972/73 and the enrolment increased by 1,957. District Number and Name Number of Schools Number of Divisions Number of F.T.E.i Teachers June Net Enrolment 22. Vernon.. 27. Williams Lake.. 28. Quesnel 34. Abbotsford 36. Surrey 37. Delta 38. Richmond.. 41. Burnaby 43. Coquitlam- 57. Prince George 61. Greater Victoria. 62. Sooke 63. Saanich 65. Cowichan- 68. Nanaimo._ 71. Courtenay 72. Campbell River_ 89. Shuswap Totals.. 23 28 8 17 35 139 34 70 40 80 55 35 22 34 30 47 30 31 23 758 45.3 13.0 26.5 56.0 194.0 45.0 102.0 57.0 114.0 67.3 46.0 31.0 38.0 45.0 70.4 53.0 35.5 34.0 1,073.0 895 263 528 1,187 3,917 894 2,116 1,155 2,657 1,756 988 609 877 882 1,606 1,094 787 692 22,903 1 In Tables 4.2 through 4.8, data on teachers are expressed in full-time equivalents and apply to school- attached personnel only, i.e., the totals do not include district-wide professional staff. STATISTICAL TABLES E 157 TABLE 4.3 SECONDARY SCHOOLS There was no increase in the number of schools enrolling Grades VIII to XII during the year, but the enrolment in such schools increased by almost 1,000. Secondary enrolments are forecast to increase to about 223,000 in 1978 from 204,880 in June 1973. It should also be noted that Grade XII enrolment in June 1973 was slightly lower than it was in June 1972, although it was based on a larger age population. District Number and Name Number of Schools Number of Divisions Number of F.T.E. Teachers June Net Enrolment 1. 2. 3. 4. 7. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 18. 19. 21. 22. 23. 24. 26. 27. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 35. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 52. 54. 55. 56. 57. 59. 60. 61. 62. 64. 65. 66. 68. 69. 70. 75. 77. 80. 81. Fernie Cranbrook Kimberley Windermere- Nelson.. Castlegar Arrow Lakes.. Trail Grand Forks Kettle Valley Southern Okanagan . Penticton Keremeos Golden Revelstoke Armstrong-Spallumcheen.. Vernon Central Okanagan... Kamloops North Thompson Williams Lake Lillooet South Cariboo.. Merritt Hope Chilliwack Langley Delta Richmond Vancouver New Westminster.. Burnaby Maple Ridge Coquitlam. North Vancouver- West Vancouver. Sechelt Powell River Howe Sound Ocean Falls Prince Rupert Smithers Burns Lake Vanderhoof 18 1 4 3 2 6 3 2 Prince George Peace River South. Peace River North.. Greater Victoria Sooke Gulf Islands Cowichan Lake Cowichan Nanaimo Qualicum Alberni Mission Summerland Kitimat Fort Nelson 37 32 22 16 36 27 12 52 21 10 26 41 10 18 26 20 21 115 102 14 23 14 30 34 22 71 72 40 16 914 101 157 88 55 232 114 31 29 32 14 16 25 17 24 21 35 24 162 16 11 15 22 22 23 48 29 21 36 12 51.5 47.0 26.6 23.9 49.0 41.0 16.3 78.9 31.0 13.0 34.3 60.0 13.0 30.0 41.0 26.0 22.0 158.7 145.4 20.0 36.0 17.0 42.0 45.0 30.0 101.0 102.0 53.0 22.0 1,280.9 127.0 235.0 119.0 86.0 315.7 166.7 46.0 40.0 47.0 19.0 25.0 33.0 23.0 37.0 33.0 34.0 35.0 226.6 22.0 17.5 24.0 33.0 29.0 28.0 69.3 38.0 31.0 61.0 16.0 937 951 547 456 949 802 286 1,513 596 235 752 1,154 258 613 800 497 442 3,411 2,890 388 853 324 695 916 581 2,242 2,060 1,063 379 28,241 2,572 4,958 2,531 1,645 6,994 3,626 896 858 934 246 497 624 416 704 540 718 731 4,906 421 319 439 629 518 549 1,371 746 603 1,266 262 E 158 EDUCATION REPORT, 1972/73 SECONDARY SCHOOLS—Continued District Number and Name Number of Schools Number of Divisions Number of F.T.E. Teachers June Net Enrolment 1 1 3 8 33 42 11.0 46.5 56.7 143 961 1,066 Totals _ 117 I 3.409 I 4.788.5 99,520 TABLE 4.4 JUNIOR SECONDARY SCHOOLS Schools enrolling Grades VIII to X increased by 10 from June 1972 and now for the first time are almost as numerous as secondary schools (115 junior secondary vs. 117 secondary). There were 265 more teachers and 5,971 more students in junior secondary schools than there were in June 1972. District Number and Name Number of Schools Number of Divisions Number of F.T.E. Teachers June Net Enrolment 3. Kimberley _ i i i 2 2 2 3 5 2 2 3 3 2 9 4 5 5 1 7 3 1 1 1 6 2 2 10 4 3 3 4 1 3 4 2 2 1 2 14 27 11 30 34 59 66 126 46 40 57 74 38 238 104 141 154 12 175 102 32 31 14 118 42 33 241 44 50 62 108 11 67 67 36 26 28 31 21.0 36.0 16.0 44.0 50.0 86.5 91.8 190.5 64.0 61.6 81.5 103.0 50.0 350.6 157.5 194.6 214.0 17.0 250.0 122.5 41.5 43.0 18.3 181.5 68.0 45.5 344.2 66.0 76.5 84.2 136.5 16.0 90.0 95.1 60.4 40.0 44.0 47.0 403 742 309 11. Trail -. 885 980 22. Vernon . 1,738 1,912 3,788 27. Williams Lake 1,377 28. Quesnel - - 33. Chilliwack 1,291 1,714 34. Abbotsford - 2,130 1,022 36. Surrey . . 37. Delta . 7,499 3,140 4,201 41. Burnaby... _ ■■■ 42. Maple Ridge - 43. Coquitlam 4,522 361 5,109 2,449 898 928 398 3,791 1,324 887 7,364 1,376 1,538 1,623 68. Nanaimo 2,680 308 70. Albernl - . - 1,728 71. Courtenay _— 1,856 1,248 729 949 89. Shuswap _ _. 919 Totals 115 2,589 3,699.8 76,116 STATISTICAL TABLES E 159 TABLE 4.5 ELEMENTARY-SENIOR SECONDARY SCHOOLS Although the number of schools enrolling students in the elementary grades right through to Grades XI or XII remained the same, the enrolment in such schools dropped by 4,833 from June 1972 to June 1973. The reason for the large drop in enrolment was the reallocation of some Grade VII students in two large Vancouver schools to other schools in that district, which caused these two schools to be recategorized as secondary rather than as elementary-senior secondary. District Number and Name Number of Schools Number of Divisions Number of F.T.E. Teachers June Net Enrolment 2 11 11 22 4 10 18 1 17 6 14 23 12.5 12.0 29.0 4.0 17.0 25.0 1.0 26.0 7.2 17.0 25.0 253 270 660 39. Vancouver 50. Queen Charlotte 96 296 489 71. Courtenay 15 484 108 344 479 Totals 12 137 175.7 3,494 TABLE 4.6 ELEMENTARY-JUNIOR SECONDARY SCHOOLS Schools enrolling Grades VIII to X in addition to the elementary grades decreased by one over the past year and their total enrolment decreased by 538. District Number and Name Number of Schools Number of Divisions Number of F.T.E. Teachers June Net Enrolment 1 2 2 3 2 2 2 4 1 2 5 2 1 3 11 34 15 4 18 11 1 20 4 7 37 7 17 16 27 26 25 23 13 58 13 2 31 13.0 48.0 16.7 6.5 25.8 12.8 1.0 20.2 5.0 9.0 52.0 10.0 21.3 21.0 34.0 28.5 28.2 26.0 14.7 69.5 14.6 2.0 44.0 284 1,038 397 7. Nelson. 118 588 304 9 436 28. Quesnel ... 112 32. Hope , 192 1,146 200 50. Queen Charlotte 402 450 812 598 619 62. Sooke 773 281 1,434 87. Stikine 287 88. Skeena-Cassiar _ 89. Shuswap 42 881 Totals.. 48 420 523.8 11,403 r E 160 EDUCATION REPORT, 1972/73 TABLE 4.7 ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS The decreasing number of British Columbia births from 1961 to 1966 has resulted in a decrease of 4,145 in the Grade I to Grade VII (excluding kindergarten) enrolment from June 1972 to June 1973. Kindergarten enrolment, however, increased dramatically by 2,560 from June 1972, after two consecutive decreases in 1971 and 1972. Grade I enrolment should stay about the same for two more years and then begin to rise again. There were two more elementary schools this year, but about 40 fewer full-time teachers. District Number and Name Number of Schools Number of Divisions Number of F.T.E. Teachers June Net Enrolment 1. Fernie —~ 2. Cranbrook 7 8 8 5 20 11 5 11 3 6 4 11 4 4 7 6 2 15 33 37 6 27 19 6 7 7 5 28 33 27 60 27 35 93 9 40 20 42 36 13 10 15 8 5 3 8 6 6 11 48 19 16 41 17 14 5 29 6 35 70 79 46 22 106 62 21 101 30 18 33 96 16 16 41 44 23 138 262 343 28 140 108 23 62 57 37 192 189 175 598 324 327 1,355 117 544 148 561 410 142 55 100 58 24 23 93 56 31 50 413 126 105 584 137 113 20 155 39 262 78.4 94.2 47.9 24.0 112.3 67.7 21.4 112.7 34.0 19.0 36.0 110.6 16.0 18.0 47.1 50.5 28.0 165.9 291.8 405.1 28.7 156.1 117.5 27.0 66.2 63.2 43.0 213.3 189.5 199.0 662.5 397.0 396.9 1,562.7 129.8 622.1 173.2 638.1 483.3 175.2 60.0 113.2 65.2 27.0 26.2 108.8 62.8 32.7 54.5 480.6 149.4 117.7 660.4 140.0 129.6 21.4 169.4 41.3 287.8 2,133 2,580 1,411 564 7. Nelson . 2,797 1,753 511 11. Trail 2,792 953 13. Kettle Valley 425 1,007 2,984 434 17. Princeton 18. Golden 419 1,204 19. Revelstoke - . 1,373 779 22. Vernon 4,286 8,485 10,188 810 27. Williams Lake 4,259 28. Quesnel - - 20, Li11""et 3,398 677 1,673 31. Merritt — . 1,658 32. Hope _ 1,106 5,730 34. Abbotsford 5,627 5,731 36. Surrey.... .. .. — 37. Delta - 18,937 10,814 10,176 39. Vancouver 42,479 3,395 16,316 47, Maple Fi"l£» 4,522 16,617 12,645 4,804 46. Sechelt .. ... 1,549 3,004 1,810 49. Ocean Falls _ 50. Queen Charlotte .. 450 588 2,994 1,741 837 1,493 12,681 3,764 2,945 18,094 62. Sooke 4,334 3,412 64. Gulf Islands - . 502 4,536 1,057 7,571 STATISTICAL TABLES ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS—Continued E 161 District Number and Name Number of Schools Number of Divisions Number of F.T.E. Teachers June Net Enrolment 69. 70. 71. 72. 75. 76. 77. 80. 81. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. Qualicum.. Alberni Courtenay Campbell River- Mission Agassiz-Harrison.. Summerland Kitimat Fort Nelson Vancouver Island West_ Vancouver Island North- Creston-Kaslo Stikine Skeena-Cassiar Shuswap . Totals- 9 21 17 17 17 5 2 5 6 5 12 8 4 16 21 1,214 39 206 156 113 91 20 19 75 33 27 44 51 7 132 98 10,659 45.0 225.0 175.9 122.3 98.6 22.5 24.2 91.2 34.0 30.0 46.0 55.0 7.0 135.0 113.5 12,098.1 1,135 5,704 4,695 3,196 2,424 465 733 2,332 814 642 1,198 1,395 145 3,917 3,061 323,670 E 162 EDUCATION REPORT, 1972/73 TABLE 4.8 SUMMARY OF ALL SCHOOLS The total number of schools increased during the year from 1,515 to 1,529, but total enrolment (K to XII) rose only 2,583. If kindergarten enrolment is not included, the total Grades I to XII enrolment was almost exactly the same in June 1972 as in June 1973. (There were only 23 more in June 1973). This was the result of declining elementary enrolments and secondary increases that were somewhat lower than were expected. Grade I is expected to start to increase again in September 1974 and secondary enrolments should reach a peak in June 1978 and then start to decrease. The number of full-time equivalent teachers employed in schools, excluding district-wide teachers and supervisors, increased by 78.1 from 22,280.8 in June 1972 to 22,358.9 in June 1973. District Number and Name Number of Schools Number of Divisions Number of F.T.E. Teachers June Net Enrolment 1. Fernie 2. Cranbrook 3. Kimberley 4. Windermere 7. Nelson 9. Castlegar.. 10. Arrow Lakes 11. Trail 12. Grand Forks 13. Kettle Valley 14. Southern Okanagan— 15. Penticton 16. Keremeos 17. Princeton 18. Golden 19. Revelstoke 21. Armstrong-Spallumcheen 22. Vernon... 23. Central Okanagan 24. Kamloops 26. North Thompson 27. Williams Lake 28. Quesnel 29. Lillooet 30. South Cariboo. 31. Merritt 32. Hope 33. Chilliwack 34. Abbotsford- 35. Langley- 36. Surrey 37. Delta 38. Richmond 39. Vancouver 40. New Westminster 41. Burnaby 42. Maple Ridge 43. Coquitlam ._ 44. North Vancouver. 45. West Vancouver 46. Sechelt 47. Powell River 48. Howe Sound 49. Ocean Falls 50. Queen Charlotte 52. Prince Rupert 54. Smithers 55. Burns Lake 56. Vanderhoof 57. Prince George 59. Peace River South 60. Peace River North . 61. Greater Victoria 10 11 10 8 25 13 7 15 4 7 6 14 5 5 3 19 40 47 7 39 23 7 10 8 7 33 37 31 74 33 43 112 10 51 24 52 45 16 12 18 10 7 7 10 9 9 14 59 23 23 57 118 145 82 53 184 100 44 183 51 28 77 171 26 38 59 81 43 246 443 572 42 237 169 37 92 91 66 320 298 285 975 502 554 2,273 218 932 248 871 744 256 86 168 90 38 50 140 95 64 101 633 221 187 1,022 142. 189 95. 64 216 124, 49 235, 65, 32 96, 220, 29 47, 77 104 54 319 542, 742 48 289 210, 44 108 108, 82, 395, 348, 351 1,207 652 715 2,847 256 1,180 309 1,088 921 341 106 204 112 46, 64 176 114 76 125 790 276 226 1,277. 3,354 4,569 2,361 1,417 4,859 2,864 1,067 5,190 1,549 660 2,347 5,118 692 1,079 1,817 2,477 1,276 7,361 13,808 16,875 1,198 7,188 5,329 1,001 2,368 2,574 1,879 9,686 8,944 8,813 30,353 15,911 16,872 70,816 5,967 28,097 7,414 26,028 22,088 8,430 2,445 4,960 2,744 696 1,286 4,419 2,763 1,703 3,009 19,366 6,295 5,182 31,352 STATISTICAL TABLES SUMMARY OF ALL SCHOOLS—Continued E 163 District Number and Name Number of Schools Number of Divisions Number of F.T.E. Teachers June Net Enrolment 62, SnnlfR 24 18 6 34 7 41 11 26 23 22 20 6 3 6 7 7 18 11 6 21 27 242 197 31 262 61 439 73 321 254 193 146 37 40 111 45 41 116 107 20 204 183 285.0 244.1 38.9 322.6 74.3 523.7 89.0 384.3 325.0 232.9 176.6 48.5 55.2 152.2 50.O 48.2 132.5 126.5 21.6 237.7 238.5 7,513 5,827 64. Onlf Islands 821 7,480 1,686 12,375 1,992 70 Alhsrni 8,803 7,660 72 Camphell River 5,512 3,899 949 77. Summerland. — R(l, Kitimat 1,336 3,598 81. Fort Nelson _ . 1,076 893 2,976 2,835 87 Stikinp 432 5,974 89 Shuswap 5,553 Totals 1,529 17,972 22,358.9 537,106 STATISTICAL TABLES E 165 POST-SECONDARY AND ADULT EDUCATION Tables Page 5.1 Degree Enrolment in British Columbia Universities, 1972/73 166 5.2 Enrolment in the Public Colleges and British Columbia Institute of Tech nology, 1972/73 166 5.3 Summary Showing Trends in Adult Enrolment, Number of Classes, Num ber of Instructors, and Number of School Districts Participating 167 5.4 Classification of Adult Education Courses and Enrolment 168 E 166 EDUCATION REPORT, 1972/73 TABLE 5.1 DEGREE ENROLMENT1 IN BRITISH COLUMBIA UNIVERSITIES, 1972/73 University Degree Enrolment British Columbia Victoria Simon Fraser Notre Dame of Nelson Total Full time— 15,803 2,185 4,163 210 4,538 742 441 24,945 Graduate •' 3,137 Totals 17,988 4,373 5,280 441 28,082 Part time— 461 1,717 417 398 3,737 917 --- 613 242 1 1.423 18 1,087 1 [21 4 44 120 479 3,421 703 Correspondence 398 5,280 1 .:.- | -.:.. 917 Totals 7,647 2,278 | 1,105 168 11,198 25,635 6.651 1 6.3853 609 39,280 1 Excluding those enrolled in noncredit and other courses not leading toward a university degree. 2 Simon Fraser University Summer Session included in "full time" and "part time." 3 Simon Fraser University reported an "aggregate" enrolment calculated on the trimester system. TABLE 5.2 ENROLMENT IN THE PUBLIC COLLEGES AND BRITISH COLUMBIA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY, 1972/73 College Full Time Part Time Total Academic Career Subtotal Academic Career Subtotal Bcrr 634 428 224 967 325 170 306 223 1,570 2,845 266 274 143 440 253 75 128 212 821 2,845 900 702 367 1,407 578 245 434 435 2,391 538 442 213 458 100 323 181 94 1,804 3,600 17 173 106 683 800 125 73 13 66 3,600 555 615 319 1,141 900 448 254 107 1,870 6,445 1,455 Capilano- Cariboo 1,317 686 2,548 Malaspina New Caledonia — Okanagan Srfk'rk 1,478 693 688 542 Vancouver City* (Langara 4,261 Totals 4,847 5,457 10,304 4,153 5,656 9,809 20,113 i Fall semester. STATISTICAL TABLES E 167 TABLE 5.3 SUMMARY SHOWING TRENDS IN ADULT ENROLMENT, NUMBER OF CLASSES, NUMBER OF INSTRUCTORS, AND NUMBER OF SCHOOL DISTRICTS PARTICIPATING. Year Number of School Districts Number of Enrollees Number of Instructors Number of Courses 1959/60.. 1960/61- 1961/62- 1962/63.. 1963/64.. 1964/65.. 1965/66- 1966/67- 1967/68.. 1968/69.. 1969/70.. 1970/71.. 1971/72.. 1972/73.. 58 64 65 68 70 70 71 69 67 63 69 73 61 58 40,867 40,917 46,548 70,405 78,461 91,579 100,292 112,105 127,659 141,217 162,140 180,282 156,621 150,420 1,796 1,945 2,273 2,949 3,454 3,828 4,141 4,982 5,610 6,394 7,045 8,601 7,445 7,072 1,578 2,220 2,219 3,070 3,964 4,261 5,067 5,637 6,230 7,406 7,855 9,604 8,176 8,637 Vocational Programme Year Number of Enrollees Number of Instructors Number of Courses 1959/60 .. 13,539 12,530 9,783 14,317 17,510 21,393 25,477 28,556 29,977 31,482 34,319 42,937 35,269 31,898 540 552 518 685 880 1,029 1,194 1,432 1,479 1,554 1,649 2,191 1,545 1,622 322 1960/61 552 1961/62 512 1967/63 681 1<>fi3/64 910 1964/65 - . 1,116 1965/66 1,384 1966/67 1,511 1967/68 1,566 1968/69 .. 1,767 1969/70 .... 1970/71 - - 1071/77 1,785 2,085 1,787 1972/73 1,972 Nonvocational Programme Year Number of Enrollees Number of Instructors Number of Courses 1959/60 .. 27,328 28,387 36,765 56,008 60,951 70,186 74,815 83,549 97,682 109,735 127,821 137,345 121,352 118,522 1,256 1,393 1,755 2,264 2,574 2,799 2,947 3,550 4,131 4,840 5,396 6,410 5,900 5,450 1,256 1960/61 . — 1,648 1961/62 1,707 1962/63 2,389 1963/64 3,054 1964/65 3,145 1965/66. . 3,683 1966/67 .. - . 4,126 1967/68... 4,664 1968/69 5,639 1969/70 6,070 1970/71 .... 7,519 1971/72 6,389 1977/73 6,665 E 168 EDUCATION REPORT, 1972/73 TABLE 5.4 CLASSIFICATION OF ADULT EDUCATION COURSES AND ENROLMENT Vocational Programme Number of Enrollees Number of Instructors Number of Courses Business Management- Commercial Automotive Machine Shop.. Construction Trades . Electronics Numbering and Forestry- Engineering Service Trades Agriculture.. Vocational Preparatory- Miscellaneous Totals- 5,273 9,788 1,651 1,553 2,114 1,500 1,862 541 2,024 733 1,953 2,906 31,898 301 466 81 96 114 70 66 30 111 24 96 167 1,622 388 577 133 109 125 76 92 34 117 30 114 177_ T^72 Nonvocational Programme Number of Enrollees Number of Instructors Number of Courses 7,895 1,770 8,910 13,507 18,096 13,815 3,268 24,869 9,584 16,808 397 121 469 553 994 877 166 825 313 735 474 162 496 725 1,251 986 158 1,117 436 860 Totals 118,522 5,450 6,665 150,420 7,072 8,637 STATISTICAL TABLES E 169 TECHNICAL AND VOCATIONAL EDUCATION Tables Page 6.1 Enrolments by Courses in Regional Vocational Schools and Vocational Enrolments by Divisions of Colleges 170 6.2 Vocational Night School Enrolments in Regional Vocational Schools and Vocational Divisions of Colleges 174 BRITISH COLUMBIA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY 6.3 Day Enrolments 175 6.4 Extension (Night School) Enrolments 176 E 170 EDUCATION REPORT, 1972/73 p < r/> O o 0 < 525 O H-t H <! c« -I o o o ih r/3 l-H pq g r/3 Q 3d ug < o O § CO. 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ON 1 1 1 m « I ; : cs ] j | « o uo 8 . 3 ft «J oo o "U ! ! ! ! ' ! INOOIIIIIIION III] i i o\ i : ^o P m eo i i i i ii> i 1. i : i 1 i i ! .-i ! : ^o i i ; f i ^t i : i : : : r) u° 2 u O 1> CO 1 1 1 Tf ON 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ] 00 oi 00 ih j | | NO 1 1 1 1 ! 1 I 1 1 00 O I Eg CO IrtH | icoNor-r- i i |tj- ! i : ; ; : : ioIoi : i 1 i i i : i i-i m ill i : i i i i : ! i i «£ 4) O rt 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 On 1 1 1 1 1 1 <n 1 I 1 1 1 1 I 1 "1 1 ( I ol I 1 1 ;oi ; ON ! 1 tj- { I u H a "a 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ! ! ! I'M 1 II j [ 1 1 j j j I' j 1 1 1 [ 1 j j 1 n , So 1 O- Ol 1 ! O 1 NO Ol 1 1 1 1 1 | NO 1 1 1 1 1 [ 1 1 1 1 1 1 Tt | | | 1 CO "t 1 ; O) OJ Ol >l 43 I 1 1 1 NO I 1 ON ! I co m in i i l IOI Ol 1 1 INpOMO iTfON | 11 1 J ! \TM I i TJ noht* : ! i IO0 t+ j ; IO-thOOON inooi :oo i : ! 3 ii i i i i t «n til !th lTr:i. CQ ; M i o J£ s? a 0 1 a 8 « 0 i-i > bo a o X pg £2 B H u o 'a a c n '3 o a s 00 ca § £ •a T 1 c J > .2 r2 u c fi cn V I o 0 u > T3 o p xt £ c P ct c a 1 IS o 5 4 c a. I c a ,E 1 > ei _c M — Q £ ■" a i"l §11 a s iH s o c b ? c t I o 8 ft if p Q r §■5 W 0 c £ cj —i a .ti S a St a,ss £ 1* ei 5 c 'I £ a c § o ? i T 0 C S.S2 | 0 c c CliCljC .9.3 S 1 R (3 r5 «- > r. XI 0J a >- S o o £>.S <5 ^{ ti D .* - ■E a c; 0,000 M cS c§ X*- 5 & St3£ B cj 3 > a cd ."^ 2 2§-|&£ '3 '3 ^ a 8 i- "•la *c ca x < < < t < < < < < < PC EC PC tf *mw cc B cc K cc ff ct d 1 PC L L L STATISTICAL TABLES E 171 coooincoooTtiHinaNo*v>ONii^mtn^o\aNNOooine»ooaNOoooviNOV0Ool»niHCOc«r» oimoomcocot"-No»H0NmTtoi»no!'Ttoi*H©»-i»-iO'Tt tn °^ "^ 00'-,,:tf^'*vCff>,H,*'HTftNONM*,*tN NOCOO W-l NO T-l *H Ol ON COCOiHiHTt ! Tf T-l CO ; co oo m I H ir-vomOHinHxeo IVO'-ir^TfCONOCO'-'Tt 1 IH O* *—I *-" Tf I I I I 1 it i r i ! i ! is l?2 I ! M I A I j *H 1 | | ] | I 00 Ol I I I I I 1 I I 1 I NO Ol I Np 1 ; tr- oi : <5 ; i-i I it i 4, o. O < | 2 & ! ic •a .a 3 JS Si 00 C O <u : C3 CO C3 «j Ii _ O -w 3*1 2 ■S * £ .a » So " o o UO HH oh oM U ft-, ' . o. '« o o „(J S P g 11 2 S 35 jQ P0Q0 www 3 w S £ § g B '■ I a S u f 0 £ g A IT! d «h U' I- ft '« 31rif-9 g a 1 3 ca « .S3 ,2 ? ^ awwwwOO o. S cd o oo E 172 EDUCATION REPORT, 1972/73 00 O O I < o IH H < y o > < z o h-1 o z "^3 a .§ *s 3 o g l w o w o u o " on on W oo pq B « 3 O Z w 1 o I—I H s o > w pq Olt-OlO-T+t-OlOl m t- m fOOONOOlOOO\0\0-Tt'rtTtVOTtt-©©rO r^ MninONTHtnioooovooocomHTf MinrtrNrtift^MnrotOH^ri Tt *h oo m on CO Ol rH t-i Tt t-i tO CO H -|j >>a> a'& oo > s-O i j i I , j , . , - j j i , | 1 M ! 1 ! ; I i i i i i i i i i i i 1 i i mrl I m i : 1 1 | Tt ! Ol III rH 1 1 ! 1 1 1 Ol 1 |H' j j j 1 •4 a) 2 = * ! i i i 1 i i i I i i ! i ' *t i i COU a ° s• 11 1 i 111111 'r 111 .J4 oo^ °sa ' ' ' ' ' a„i III 1 CO 1 1 J 1 *"H | oS-S '< tM 1 ] ! [ 1 1 | 1 | ! 1 1 1 1' i I 1 I °°<3 & a oo >h a © NOINO!!!! !l>n|Tj- s&a in i i i I I 1 i i i l 1 ; mTtooiiiiiiiiiiii 1 1 CO I j j 1 1 | 1 CO 1 1 1 1 ! 1 a§ 1 \m i ; | | | i |H i 1 i ! i i uu 9 o 8.S Eo 5s Tt i ; NO T* W 2 tj CO | i 1 ol 1 1 co >n it- © r» l i |s "On U i i i ; i i i fc £ 11 i I I I i I I 1 I I I I i I 1 1 1 ! 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 VO 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 5 o §* |S Ol 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 QU •s Ttolllillollinjiii! no i i : : oo no i i i i 1 1 1 *t 1 Tt tN u-)Tt:;!ioo!No!i;: ! ; i oo co s ol i ; i i i \*m I 1 1 i i th ! } i Tt : i i i l:i ; co PQ c u ■- K 1- a 8 1 i ■ (. c e I i c c ft73 5*3 "O If 1 ! E a i P a e f 1 ! a g s c b ■1 6 & o 1 CJ c 1 b 0 c a rX 1 0 "S < G •a 3 9 o 1 w » ) > i- a c i ! ! c e c 1 E L) X 6 «fe a w a v Or"0 <0 U 1 '21 I -- c 2*HC O MX 4 ■■B PC c t! c 1 1 2 &(i « o 7 3«,7 C Q u Set! O W CO j= •a O -3 o +. g^Ot 1 l§ll rt o n n & I n p t 0 4 ft 1 0 > s 1 g c 5 It a 0 u •a > K i 3 S C 3 P* t s 1 PC •a c 1 s I z 4 u Oi c >2 c i- bl c iJ c CJ c ■5 g cj c r- s 1 I f 5 c t 2 i t 1 5 0 t t 3 1 CJ 1 1 i- 01 c 1— I 5 'i 1 .5 t 1 c '£ 2 ) OJ c i- B 2 X 0 it c i c 0 1 C c I i i 1 . c s £ E B STATISTICAL TABLES E 173 CO Ol j | Ol j IS is I I i I | |N I CO © ON ON 1 t- CO Tf Ol TH Ol 111111$ I ! I I I I |3{ 1 O- th I © o : *h oi I no ui I © ! i ! ! I J j | I ON I© c 1 O C IMt ! ! 1 I I 1 I I i I I i i i i i i i i i i i i 1 I in I © ol I Ol Ol 1 © TH NO CO 1 t? ! ! CO : in Tt oo on ol I Tf I Tf H I © I NO VO : oi i no *o ■si 0 S 13 11.9 • I-i I- O 3 XZ to I-i s1: .SiS o o P<Ph< It « 2 <M -Z »3 *3T O o 3 ** u -s k •n _ -3, 4> CS Jj « "iT TH ^ t/i OD^-TH 8 Huw^^wiuajo ■,PhPhP£P3P!<0£|P4PC 0. V i-i to C B tj « i t = 3 p "8 S P H o H E 174 EDUCATION REPORT, 1972/73 TABLE 6.2 VOCATIONAL NIGHT SCHOOL ENROLMENTS IN REGIONAL VOCATIONAL SCHOOLS AND VOCATIONAL DIVISIONS OF COLLEGES. School or College 1970/71 1971/72 1972/73 Burnaby Vocational SchooL. Dawson Creek Vocational School- Terrace Vocational School Camosum College Cariboo College.— Malaspina College- New Caledonia College.. Okanagan College Selkirk College . Selkirk College (Kootenay School of Art).. Vancouver City College (V.V.I.) Vancouver School of Art Totals.. 2,906 178 158 735 839 810 618 241 158 6,400 625 13,668 3,199 240 284 817 1,581 732 937 728 208 160 5,446 616 14,948 2,911 282 761 3,574 2,366 706 1,198 1,138 283 93 5,477 772 19,561 STATISTICAL TABLES E 175 BRITISH COLUMBIA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY Table 6.3 Day Enrolments Course Year Male Female Total Business Management Administrative 1st 2nd 1st 2nd 1st 2nd 1st 2nd 1st 2nd 1st 2nd 1st 2nd 1st 2nd 1st 2nd 1st 2nd 1st 2nd 1st 2nd 1st 2nd 1st 2nd 1st 2nd 1st 2nd 1st 2nd 1st 2nd 1st 2nd 1st 2nd 1st 2nd 1st 2nd 1st 2nd 1st 2nd 1st 2nd 1st 2nd 85 77 27 26 29 26 35 46 58 40 74 60 35 21 22 11 2 9 3 5 7 1 18 7 35 31 33 22 66 55 55 49 65 62 161 155 128 110 44 24 50 26 72 53 29 33 15 16 64 65 17 7 10 7 20 21 18 17 11 12 16 12 1 4 6 67 89 51 41 10 12 199 89 5 2 17 16 31 25 8 2 6 5 1 3 5 1 2 1 1 4 2 ..„ .... 102 84 37 33 49 47 53 63 69 Marketing ...... 52 90 72 36 Health 21 26 17 69 98 54 Nuclear Medicine 46 17 13 217 96 40 Health Data 33 17 Engineering 16 64 Building 47 74 57 61 54 65 62 162 155 131 115 45 26 51 26 73 57 29 35 15 16 65 65 Totals 2,242 875 3,117 e 176 education report, 1972/73 Table 6.4 Extension (Night School) Enrolments Administrative Management 1,014 Financial Management 632 Industrial Marketing 449 Retail Merchandising 46 Advertising and Public Relations 106 Travel Marketing and Management 140 Personnel Management 121 Business Secretaries 47 Hotel, Motel, and Food Services Management 202 Executive Housekeepers 83 Municipal Administration 56 Computer Programming 561 Broadcast Administration 58 Technical Management 194 English 179 Mathematics 265 Physics 16 Buildings 271 Chemical and Metallurgical Technology 99 Civil and Structural Technology 211 Electrical and Electronics Technology 562 Biological Sciences Technology 32 Forest Resources Technology 85 Instrumentation and Systems Technology 20 Mechanical Technology 176 Mining Technology 16 Natural Gas and Petroleum Technology 20 Surveying Technology 165 Landscape Technology 98 Health Technology 138 Medical Radiography 195 Medical Laboratory 156 Health Care Management 88 Miscellaneous Health Technology 74 Industry Services Department 2,763 Total 9,338 Printed by K. M. MacDonald, Printer to the Queen's Most Excellent Majesty in right of the Province of British Columbia. 1973 6,030-1073-8881
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DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION OF THE PROVINCE OF BRITISH COLUMBIA One Hundred and Second Annual Report JULY… British Columbia. Legislative Assembly 1973
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Title | DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION OF THE PROVINCE OF BRITISH COLUMBIA One Hundred and Second Annual Report JULY 1, 1972, TO JUNE 30, 1973 |
Alternate Title | EDUCATION REPORT, 1972/73 |
Creator |
British Columbia. Legislative Assembly |
Publisher | Victoria, BC : Government Printer |
Date Issued | 1973 |
Genre |
Legislative proceedings |
Type |
Text |
FileFormat | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Identifier | J110.L5 S7 1974_V01_08_E1_E176 |
Collection |
Sessional Papers of the Province of British Columbia |
Source | Original Format: Legislative Assembly of British Columbia. Library. Sessional Papers of the Province of British Columbia |
Date Available | 2019-01-10 |
Provider | Vancouver: University of British Columbia Library |
Rights | Images provided for research and reference use only. For permission to publish, copy or otherwise distribute these images please contact the Legislative Library of British Columbia |
CatalogueRecord | http://resolve.library.ubc.ca/cgi-bin/catsearch?bid=1198198 |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0376269 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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