Enrollment in Florida's institutions of higher learning

E N R O L L M E N T

IN FLORIDA'S INSTITUTIONS

OF HIGHER LEARNING

FALL 1959

i '0 Board of Control, Tallahassee

THE BOARD OF CONTROL

J. J. DANIEL
Chairman
Jacksonville

J. K. HAYS
Vice Chairman
Winter Haven

JAMES J. LOVE
Quincy

RALPH L. MILLER
Orlando

S. KENDRICK GUERNSEY
Jacksonville

JAMES D. CAMP, SR.
Ft. Lauderdale

FRANK M. BUCHANAN
4 Miami

*-X- X- -- -* -S

J. B. CULPEPPER
Executive Director
Tallahassee

ii

Office of the Board of Control
Tallahassee, Florida
April 15, 1960

This report of the fall 1959 enrollment in institutions of
higher learning is the third annual report which has been
prepared with the cooperation of both the public and private
colleges and universities of Florida.

Appreciation is expressed to the officials of the participating
institutions and to the personnel of the Community Junior
College Division of the State Department of Education for their
assistance in obtaining the data presented in this report.

The preparation of this report has been under the direction of
Marion F. Buford, Assistant Director of Research in the Office
of the Board of Control.

Myron R. Blee
Educational & Research Officer

iii

PARTICIPATING INSTITUTIONS

State University System

Florida A. & M. University, Tallahassee
Florida State University, Tallahassee
University of Florida, Gainesville

Private Degree-Granting Institutions

Barry College, Miami
Bethune-Cookman College, Daytona Beach
Florida Normal and Industrial Memorial College,
St. Augustine
Florida Southern College, Lakeland
Jacksonville University, Jacksonville
Rollins College, Winter Park
Stetson University, De Land
University of Miami, Coral Gables
University of Tampa, Tampa

Public Junior Colleges

Central Florida Junior College, Ocala
Chipola Junior College, Marianna
Daytona Beach Junior College, Daytona Beach
Gibbs Junior College, St. Petersburg
Gulf Coast Community Junior College, Panama City
Hampton Junior College, Ocala
Manatee Junior College, Bradenton
North Florida Junior College, Madison
Palm Beach Junior College, Lake Worth
Pensacola Junior College, Pensacola
Roosevelt Junior College, West Palm Beach
Rosenwald Community Junior College, Panama City
St. Johns River Junior College, Palatka
St. Petersburg Junior College, St. Petersburg
Suwannee River Junior College, Madison*
Volusia County Community Junior College, Daytona Beach
Washington Junior College, Pensacola

Private Junior Colleges

Edward Waters College, Jacksonville
Florida Christian College, Tampa
Orlando Junior College, Orlando
St. Leo College, St. Leo*
Webber College, Babson Park

*New institutions opened since the 1958 report was made.

iv

CONTENTS

Page No.

INTRODUCTION ........................................ .......... 1

SUMMARY OF PRINCIPAL FINDINGS IN ENROLLMENTS, FALL 1959 .......... 3

CHANGES IN COLLEGE-GRADE ENROLLMENT, FALL 1957 FALL 1959 ........ 5

Fall 1959 Over Fall 1958
Fall 1959 Over Fall 1957
Enrollment in All Institutions of Higher Learning
(By Type)
Comparisons of the Fall 1957 with the Fall 1958 and
of the Fall 1958 with the Fall 1959 Enrollments
in Florida Colleges and Universities, By Type of
Institution
Distribution of Enrollment by Type of Institution
First-Time-In-College Enrollments
Enrollment of Non-Florida Students
The Female Component of the On-Campus, College-
Grade Enrollment
Extension Enrollments

ENROLLMENT IN ALL INSTITUTIONS OF HIGHER LEARNING IN FLORIDA ..... 12

Enrollment in All Institutions of Higher Learning
(By Type and Sex)
Enrollment in All Institutions of Higher Learning
(By County)
Percentage of Florida Students in Florida Colleges
and Universities (By County)
Density of College Student Population
University of Florida (By County)
Florida State University (By County)
Florida A. & M. University (By County)
Public Junior Colleges (By County)
Private Degree-Granting Institutions (By County)
Private Junior Colleges (By County)
Enrollment in All Institutions of Higher Learning
(By State)
University of Florida (By State)
Florida State University (By State
Florida A. & M. University (By State)
Public Junior Colleges (By State)
Private Degree-Granting Institutions (By State)
Private Junior Colleges (By State)

FIRST-TIME-IN-COLLEGE ENROLLMENT ................................. 43

All Institutions of Higher Learning, First-Time-In-
College Enrollment (By County)

v

Page No.
FIRST-TIME-IN-COLLEGE ENROLLMENT, Continued

1959 Graduates of Florida Public High Schools
(By County)
Percentage that the Number of Florida First-Time-
In-College Students is of the Number of 1959
Graduates of Florida Public High Schools (By
County)
University of Florida, First-Time-In-College
Enrollment (By County)
Florida State University, First-Time-In-College
Enrollment (By County)
Florida A. & M. University, First-Time-In-College
Enrollment (By County)
Public Junior Colleges, First-Time-In-College
Enrollment (By County)
Private Degree-Granting Institutions, First-Time-
In-College Enrollment (By County)
Private Junior Colleges, First-Time-In-College
Enrollment (By County)
All Institutions of Higher Learning, First-Time-
In-College Enrollment (By State)

GRADUATE STUDENT ENROLLMENT IN FLORIDA'S INSTITUTIONS OF
HIGHER LEARNING ..................................... ...... 62

Graduate Student Enrollment (By County)
Graduate Student Enrollment in the State University
System (By County)
Graduate Student Enrollment (By State)
Graduate Student Enrollment in the State University
System (By State)
Graduate Student Enrollment in Private Degree-
Granting Institutions (By State)

AREAS SERVED BY FLORIDA INSTITUTIONS OF HIGHER LEARNING .......... 73

Percentage the Total Number of Florida Students
Enrolled in the State University System is of the
Total Number of Florida Students Enrolled in All
Florida Institutions (By County)
Percentage the Number of FTIC Students Enrolled in
the State University System is of the Total Number
of FTIC Florida Students Enrolled in All Florida
Institutions (By County)
Percentage the Total Number of Students Enrolled in
the University of Florida is of the Total Number
of Florida Students Enrolled in All Florida Insti-
tutions (By County)
Percentage the Number of FTIC Students Enrolled in
the University of Florida is of the Total Number
of FTIC Florida Students Enrolled in All Florida
Institutions (By County)

vi

Page No.
AREAS SERVED BY FLORIDA INSTITUTIONS OF HIGHER LEARNING,
Continued

Percentage the Number of Graduate Students En-
rolled in the University of Florida is of the
Total Number of Florida Graduate Students En-
rolled in All Florida Institutions (By County)
Percentage the Total Number of Students Enrolled
in the Florida State University is of the Total
Number of Florida Students Enrolled in All
Florida Institutions (By County)
Percentage the Number of FTIC Students Enrolled
in the Florida State University is of the Total
Number of FTIC Florida Students Enrolled in All
Florida Institutions (By County)
Percentage the Number of Graduate Students En-
rolled in the Florida State University is of the
Total Number of Florida Graduate Students En-
rolled in All Florida Institutions (By County)
Percentage the Number of Students Enrolled in the
Florida A. & M. University is of the Total
Number of Florida Students Enrolled in Nonwhite
Florida Institutions (By County)
Percentage the Number of FTIC Students Enrolled
in the Florida A. & M. University is of the
Total Number of FTIC Florida Students Enrolled
in all Nonwhite Florida Institutions (By County)
Percentage the Total Number of Florida Students
Enrolled in the Public Community Junior Colleges
is of the Total Number of Florida Students En-
rolled in All Florida Institutions (By County)
Percentage the Number of FTIC Students Enrolled in
the Public Community Junior Colleges is of the
Total Number of FTIC Florida Students Enrolled
in All Florida Institutions (By County)
Percentage the Total Number of Florida Students
Enrolled in the Private Colleges and Universities
is of the Total Number of Florida Students En-
rolled in All Florida Institutions (By County)
Percentage the Number of FTIC Students Enrolled in
the Private Colleges and Universities is of the
Total Number of FTIC Florida Students Enrolled
in All Florida Institutions (By County)

APPENDIX ............................ .............. ............... 88

vii

INTRODUCTION

This is the third annual enrollment report published by the Board of

Control. It includes basic data, comparisons, and interpretations.

Basic data have been collected from each institution of higher learn-

ing in Florida. All the institutions have reported on-campus and off-

campus enrollments as well as the number of first-time-in-college and

terminal students by sex. Total on campus college-grade enrollments,

first-time-in-college enrollments, and graduate enrollments were reported

by state of origin of the students, and by county of origin in the case

of Florida students.

Slight changes in definition of some of the terms used have been

made this year. The major change in definition is that "college-grade

enrollment" means "enrollment in one or more courses for credit" rather

than "only those students who were enrolled in one or more courses that

were creditable toward a degree," the definition used in former reports.

In this report, figures for previous years have been adjusted to conform

to the revised definition where possible when comparisons are made with

1959 figures.

This report begins with a brief summary of the principal findings

relating to the enrollment of students in Florida's institutions of higher

learning. A section of the report then discusses changes which have taken

place in the characteristics of this enrollment since the fall of 1957,

the first period for which a report was published by the Board of Control.

Another part of the present report presents data on the total enrollment

of all the institutions for the fall of 1959. Tables and maps are in-

cluded which show the state or country of origin of out-of-state students

1 -

and the county of origin of Florida students. The number of Florida

students per 100 square miles of land area in each county has been deter-

mined in the same manner as it was for the fall of 1958, and comparisons

have been made between the two years.

Students attending college for the first time in Florida's colleges

and universities in the fall term 1959 are the subject of another section

of this enrollment report. Maps and tables present various kinds of data

relating to this segment of the enrollment. The number of first-time-in-

college students from each Florida county has been related to the number

of 1959 Florida public high school graduates from each county.

Some basic data relating to graduate enrollments in Florida's insti-

tutions of higher learning is presented in the next part of the report.

The last section is concerned with the areas served by each of the

State Universities and by the other types of institutions of higher

learning located within the State. An effort has been made to determine

the degree of attractiveness each institution or type of institution has

for students from each of the several counties. Maps are included which

show this kind of information for the total enrollment) the first-time-

in-college enrollment, and for the graduate enrollment.

Included as an appendix to this report is a brief study entitled,

"The Migration of College Students to and from Florida."

2 -

SUMMARY OF PRINCIPAL FINDINGS IN
ENROLLMENTS, FALL 1959

The total on-campus, college-grade enrollment in Florida's institu-

tions of higher learning in the fall of 1959 was 60,121. This is an

increase of 7.20 over the total one year earlier. Florida students

accounted for 82.7% of the total enrollment, and students attending

college for the first time amounted to 28.2% of the total.

Of the 49,714 Florida students attending Florida institutions of

higher learning, 32.3% of them came from the three lower east coast

counties Dade, Palm Beach, and Broward. Dade County alone accounted

for 23.9% of these students.

Almost four out of every ten students attending college in Florida

were women, and a little over four of each ten first-time-in-college

students were women. These ratios have remained almost constant during

the three years covered by the enrollment reports of the Board of Control.

In the fall of 1958 and again in 1959 the Florida first-time-in-

college students were divided almost exactly into thirds with approxi-

mately one third enrolled in the State Universities, another in the

community junior colleges, and the remaining one third in the private

institutions.

There were 3,8C6 graduate students enrolled in Florida's colleges

and universities. This was 6.3% of the total enrollment. While only

17.3% of the total enrollment of Florida's institutions of higher learn-

ing came from outside the State, 30.8% of the graduate students were non-

Florida students.

Students who live in the 26 counties served by the community junior

colleges are particularly attracted to these institutions. This report

3 -

shows that 75% of the first-time-in-college students from these 26 counties

were enrolled in community junior colleges, while only 80 of the first-

time-in-college students from the remaining 41 counties were attending

this type of institution.

While students from West Florida counties are not attracted to the

University of Florida in as high percentages as are those from other parts

of the State, they are attracted more to the Florida State University.

However, 22% of the 49,714 Florida students in Florida institutions were

enrolled in the University of Florida, while only 130 of them were en-

rolled in the Florida State University.

There were only eight counties in the State where the private col-

leges and universities attracted more than 38% of the students. These

were Dade, Orange, Duval, Polk, Pasco, Seminole, Hillsborough, and Osceola,

where the range was from 71% (Dade) to 38% (Osceola).

4 -

CHANGES IN COLLEGE-GRADE ENROLLMENT, FALL 1957 FALL 1959

The table on page 6 shows a total on-campus, college-grade enroll-

ment of 60,121 for fall 1959. This table breaks down the enrollment into

several segments and distributes it among the institutions in the Univer-

sity System and among the other types of institutions public junior

colleges, private degree-granting institutions, and private junior col-

leges. The table on page 7 compares the total on-campus, college-grade

enrollment for fall 1957 with fall 1958 and that for fall 1958 with fall

1959.

Fall 1959 Over Fall 1958 The grand total on-campus, college-grade

enrollment of all Florida colleges and universities was 4,039 higher for

the fall term 1959 than it was one year earlier. Of this increased

number of students, 1,394 were in the community junior colleges, 1,215

were in private degree-granting institutions, 1,144 were in the State

University System, and 286 were in the private junior colleges.

Even though the private junior colleges accounted for the smallest

numerical increase, this category of institutions had the greatest per-

centage of increase (15.5%). If the enrollment of the one new institu-

tion in this category (115 students at St. Leo College) had been excluded,

the increase would have been 9.3%.

The public community junior colleges had the largest numerical

increase in enrollment and the second largest percentage of increase.

One new institution in this cateogry (Suwannee River Junior College at

Madison) opened fall term 1959 with an enrollment of 60 students. Exclud-

ing the enrollment of this institution, the increase of the public

community junior colleges was 13.9%.

5-

ENROLLMENT IN ALL INSTITUTIONS OF HIGHER LEARNING

(By Type)

Off-Campus
On-Campus Enrollmentl Enrollment
First Time Graduate Terminal (College Grade
Total Florida Non-Florida in College2 Programs3 Programs Courses)5

University System 23,713 20,288 3,425 5,306 2,625 133 2,710

University of Florida 12,710 11,007 1,703 2,818 1,215 60 1,277
Florida State University 8,179 6,643 1,536 1,783 1,194 0 1,043
Florida A. & M. University 2,824 2,638 186 705 216 73 390

Public Junior Colleges 11,008 10,696 312 4,835 -- 852 0

Private Degree-Granting
Institutions 23,267 16,843 6,424 5,939 1,181 25 951

^ Private Junior Colleges 2,133 1,887 246 894 -- 109 0

TOTAL 60,121 49,714 10,407 16,974 3,806 1,119 3,661

lIncludes all students in one or more courses for credit and which are given on campus.
2Includes all students who have not been enrolled in any other college or university.
3Includes all students enrolled in graduate programs. Law and medical students are not
included in this category.
4Includes all students who are enrolled in terminal or technical programs.
5Includes students enrolled in courses for credit and which are given off campus; excludes
students in correspondence courses and in contract programs.

COMPARISONS OF THE FALL 1957 WITH THE FALL 1958 AND OF THE FALL 1958
WITH THE FALL 1959 ENROLLMENTS IN FLORIDA COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES,
BY TYPE OF INSTITUTION

Percentage of Percentage of
Type Fall 1957 Fall 1958 Increase Fall 1959 Increase

State Universities 21,146 22,569 6.7 23,713 5.1

Community Junior Colleges 6,169 9,614 55.8 11,008 14.5

Private Degree-Granting
Institutions 21,577 22,052 2.2 23,267 5.5

Private Junior Colleges 1,394 1,847 32.5 2,133 15.5

All Types 50,286 56,082 11.5 60,121 7.2

NOTE: Students enrolled in terminal programs are included in the above figures. Where figures
for prior years differ from those given in prior enrollment reports, terminal enrollments
have been omitted from the totals in prior reports but included here.

The increase in enrollment of the private degree-granting institu-

tions was slightly higher, both percentage-wise and numerically, than was

the increase in the enrollment in the State University System.

Fall 1959 Over Fall 1957 Whereas there was an increase in enroll-

ment of 4,039 students between fall term 1959 and fall term 1958, the

increase of fall term 1958 was 5,796 over fall 1957. Thus the total

increase between fall 1957 and fall 1959 was 9,845 students. Only two

institutions in the State have enrollments which exceed the number of

students gained in the two-year period.

The percentage of increase in enrollment in all of the Florida insti-

tutions of higher learning was less (7.2') between fall 1958 and fall

1959 than it was between fall 1957 and fall 1958 (11.5%). However, in

the fall term 1958 nine new community junior colleges opened their doors

with a total enrollment of 2,318 students, whereas there were only two

new institutions fall term 1959 (as noted above) with a total enrollment

of 175.

Distribution of Enrollment by Type of Institution The results of

differing rates of growth among the several types of institutions are

indicated in the percentage distribution of enrollments among these cate-

gories of institutions. Since the fall term 1957 the State University

System and the private degree-granting institutions have enrolled slightly

smaller percentages of the total enrollment each year, while the community

junior colleges and the private junior colleges have enrolled correspond-

ingly larger percentages.

8 -

PERCENTAGE DISTRIBUTION OF ENROLLMENTS
BY TYPE OF INSTITUTION, FALL 1957 FALL 1959

Type of Institution 1957 1958 1959

State Universities 42.0% 40.3% 39.5%

Community Junior Colleges 12.3 17.1 18.3

Private Degree-Granting
Institutions 42.9 39.3 38.7

Private Junior Colleges 2.8 3.3 3.5

100.0% 100.0% 100.0%

First-Time-in-College Enrollments Between fall 1957 and fall 1958

the rate of increase for first-time-in-college enrollments (22.4%) ex-

ceeded the rate of increase for total enrollments (11.2%). However, this

situation was reversed between fall 1958 and fall 1959 when the corres-

ponding figures are 4.6% and 7.2%. In the fall of 1959, 28.2% of the

total enrollment was comprised of students who were attending college for

the first time. This percentage is midway between the corresponding

figures for fall terms 1957 and 1958.

DATA RELATING TO FIRST-TIME-IN-COLLEGE ENROLLMENTS
FALL 1957 FALL 1959

First-Time-in- Percentage FTIC Enrollment Increase Over
College Enrbllment is of Total Enrollment Previous Year

Fall 1957 13,260 26.9

Fall 1958 16,232 29.7 22.4%

Fall 1959 16,974 28.2 4.6%

9 -

Enrollment changes relating to first-time-in-college students appear

to be closely related to the opening of new institutions in communities

in which they have not previously been available.

Pages 43 through 61 show data relating to the place of residence of

fall 1959 first-time-in-college students. The number of Florida first-

time-in-college students is related, county by county, to the number of

high school graduates.

Enrollment of Non-Florida Students1 While there has been very little

change over the last three years in the percentage that Non-Florida stu-

dents are of the total enrollment in Florida's colleges and universities

there may be some slight indication of a decrease in the percentage that

out-of-state students are of the total enrollment. Data for the last

two years, however, show a slight change (from 17.2 to 17.9o1) in the per-

centage that non-Florida first-time-in-college students are of the total

number of such students in Florida institutions.

DATA RELATING TO THE ENROLLMENT OF NON-FLORIDA STUDENTS
IN FLORIDA'S COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES, FALL 1957 FALL 1959

Total Enrollment First-Time-in-College
No. of Non- Percentage No. of Non- Percentage of
Florida Students of Total Florida Students All FTIC Students

Fall 1957 9,265* 18.8

Fall 1958 9,704- 17.7 2,380 17.2

Fall 1959 10,407 17.3 3 045 17.9

*Excludes terminal students.

1The Appendix, The Migration of College Students to and from Florida,
provides data relative to the exchange of college students with other
states.

10 -

The Female Component of the On-Campus, College-Grade Enrollment For

the second year in a row women have constituted a very slightly larger

percentage of the total enrollment in Florida's institutions of higher

learning. Furthermore the slight decline in the female component of

the first-time-in-college enrollment that was noted between fall 1957

and fall 1958 has been offset in the change between fall 1958 and fall

1959.

DATA RELATING TO THE FEMALE COMPONENT OF COLLEGE ENROLLMENTS
FALL 1957 FALL 1959

Total Enrollment First-Time-in-College
Number Percentage Number Percentage

Fall 1957 18,043* 36.7 5,682 42.9

Fall 1958 20,364* 37.2 6,653 41.0

Fall 1959 22,781 37.9 7,282 42.9

*Exclusive of any females enrolled in terminal programs.

Extension Enrollments Whereas off-campus enrollments in college-

grade extension had increased 8.8% from fall 1957 to fall 1958 (5,081 to

5,527), these enrollments decreased 33.8% (5,527 to 3,661) between fall

1958 and fall 1959.

Between the last two years, extension enrollments in the private

degree-granting institutions decreased 2.1% (971 to 951). The bulk of

the decrease occurred at the University of Florida with a drop of 62.2/

(3,374 to 1,277). These decreases were offset, in part, by an increase
in extension enrollment from 825 to 1,043 (26.4%) at the Florida State

University and by an increase from 357 to 399 (2.9o) at the Florida A. &

M. University.

11 -

ENROLLMENT IN ALL INSTITUTIONS OF HIGHER LEARNING IN FLORIDA

Pages 13 through 20 give total on-campus, first-time-in-college,

extension and terminal enrollments by sex for each institution of higher

learning in the State of Florida. Totals are included for each type of

institution.

There were 60 121 students enrolled in 34 colleges and universities

in the State of Florida in the fall term of 1959. Of these, 37,340

(62.1%) were men, and 22,781 (37.9%) were women.

Of the 46,980 students enrolled in the 12 degree-granting institu-

tions, 23,713 (50.5%) were in the 3 State Universities while 23.267

(49.5%) were in the 9 private degree-granting colleges and universities.

Junior colleges enrolled 13,141 students, of whom 11,008 (83.8%)

were in the 17 public institutions, while the remaining 2,133 (16.2o)

were attending the 5 private institutions.

The table on pages 21 through 23 distribute the 49 714 Florida stu-

dents by county among the three State Universities and among the other

institutions by type--public junior colleges, private degree-granting

institutions, and private junior colleges. Totals for each county are

given in the table and also on the map on page 24. The enrollments from

each county are shown as percentages of the total on the map on page 25.

The density of the Florida college student population is discussed

on page 26 and is shown by county on the map on page 27.

The maps on pages 28 through 33 show enrollments by county for each

of the State Universities and for the other universities and colleges by

type. The table on pages 34 and 35 and the maps on pages 36 through 42

show the same kind of information by state or origin of the students.

12 -

ENROLLMENT IN ALL INSTITUTIONS OF HIGHER LEARNING

(By Type and Sex)

Fall 1959

On-Campus First-Time College Grade Terminal
Enrollment Students Extension Students
UNIVERSITY SYSTEM

Florida A. & M. University
Men 1,454 386 83 64
Women 1,370 319 307 9
Total 2,824 705 390 73

Florida State University
Men 4,334 715 251 0
Women 3,845 1,068 792 0
Total 8,179 1,783 1,3 0

University of Florida
Men 9,417 1,920 275 60
Women 3,293 898 1,002 0
Total 12,710 2,818 1,277 60

Total University System
Men 15,205 3,021 609 124
Women 8,508 2,285 2,101 9
Total 23,713 5,306 2,710 133

PUBLIC JUNIOR COLLEGES

Central Florida Junior College
Men 292 124 0 3
Women 177 92 0 16
Total 69 216 0 19

ENROLLMENT IN ALL INSTITUTIONS OF HIGHER LEARNING

(By Type and Sex)

Fall 1959

On-Campus First-Time College Grade Terminal
Enrollment Students Extension Students
PUBLIC JUNIOR COLLEGES (contd)

Chipola Junior College
Men 276 138 0 12
Women 140 62 0 19
Total I 200 0 31

Daytona Beach Junior College
Men 381 134 0 0
Women 329 113 0 0
Total 710 27 0 0

Gibbs Junior College
Men 253 127 0 5
Women 382 190 0 84
Total 635 317 0 89

Gulf Coast Community Jr. College
Men 279 94 0 0
Women 131 40 0 0
Total 410 11 0 0

Hampton Junior College
Men 50 25 0 0
Women 110 53 0 0
Total 0 78 0 0

Manatee Junior College
Men 319 138 0 3
Women 344 141 0 9
Total 3 279 0 12

ENROLLMENT IN ALL INSTITUTIONS OF HIGHER LEARNING

(By Type and Sex)

Fall 1959

On-Campus First-Time College Grade Terminal
Enrollment Students Extension Students
PUBLIC JUNIOR COLLEGES (contd)

North Florida Junior College
Men 159 54 0 0
Women 144 63 0 0
Total 303 117 0 0

Palm Beach Junior College
Men 912 499 0 27
Women 472 263 0 40
Total 1, 38 762 o 67

Pensacola Junior College
Men 1,224 420 0 188
Women 542 228 0 44
Total 1,766 68- 0 232

Roosevelt Junior College
Men 65 30 0 0
Women 115 59 0 6
Total 180 89 0

Rosenwald Community Junior College
Men 28 11 0 1
Women 25 16 0 6
Total 53 27 0 7

St. Johns River Junior College
Men 219 106 0 0
Women 105 61 0 0
Total 324 -167 0 0

ENROLLMENT IN ALL INSTITUTIONS OF HIGHER LEARNING

(By Type and Sex)

Fall 1959

On-Campus First-Time College Grade Terminal
Enrollment Students Extension Students
PUBLIC JUNIOR COLLEGES (contd)

St. Petersburg Junior College
Men 1,924 778 0 104
Women 1 192 579 0 225
Total 3,116 1,357 0 329

Suwannee River Junior College
Men 18 18 0 18
Women 42 26 0 26
Total 60- 7 0 4

, Volusia County Community Jr. College
Men 58 14 0 1
Women 113 37 0 15
Total 171 51 0 16

Washington Junior College
Men 91 51 0 0
Women 97 51 0 0
Total 188 102 0 0

Total Public Junior Colleges
Men 6,548 2,761 0 362
Women 4,460 2,074 0 490
Total 11,008 4,835 0 852

ENROLLMENT IN ALL INSTITUTIONS OF HIGHER LEARNING

(By Type and Sex)

Fall 1959

On-Campus First-Time College Grade Terminal
Enrollment Students Extension Students
PRIVATE DEGREE-GRANTING INSTITUTIONS

Barry College
Men 69 0 0 0
Women 717 219 0 0
Total 786 219 0 0

Bethune-Cookman College
Men 269 74 0 0
Women 431 93 0 0
Total 700 167 0 0

Florida Normal & Ind. Memorial College
Men 97 51 0 0
Women 183 19 0 0
Total 2O 7 0 0 0

Florida Southern College
Men 1,275 312 379 0
Women 992 364 0 0
Total 2,26 66 379 0

Jacksonville University
Men 1,452 352 0 0
Women 598 208 0 0
Total 2,050 560 0 0

Rollins College
Men 613 127 185 0
Women 413 139 141 0
Total 1,026 266326

ENROLLMENT IN ALL INSTITUTIONS OF HIGHER LEARNING

(By Type and Sex)

Fall 1959

On-Campus First-Time College Grade Terminal
Enrollment Students Extension Students
PRIVATE DEGREE-GRANTING INSTITUTIONS (contd)

Stetson University
Men 1,006 183 0 0
Women 783 177 0 0
Total 1,73 0 0

University of Miami
Men 8,494 2,127 197 25
Women 4,133 1,112 49 0
Total 12,27 3,239 2426 25

University of Tampa
Men 1,099 222 0 0
Women 643 160 0 0
Total 1,4282 0 0

Total Private Degree-Granting
Institutions
Men 14,374 3,448 761 25
Women 8,893 2,491 190 0
Total 23,267 5,939 951 25

PRIVATE JUNIOR COLLEGES

Edward Waters College
Men 242 70 0 8
Women 381 131 0 6
Total 23 201 0 14

ENROLLMENT IN ALL INSTITUTIONS OF HIGHER LEARNING

(By Type and Sex)

Fall 1959

Cn-Campus First-Time College Grade Terminal
Enrollment Students Extension Students
PRIVATE JUNIOR COLLEGES (contd)

Florida Christian College
Men 149 81 0 0
Women 91 62 0 0
Total 240 143 0 0

Orlando Junior College of Orlando
University
Men 729 249 0 41
Women 342 178 0 30
Total 1,071 I27 0 71

St. Leo College
Men 91 60 0 9
Women 24 6 0 15
Total 115 66 0 2

Webber College
Men 2 2 0 0
Women 82 55 0 0
Total 84 57 0 o

Total Private Junior Colleges
Men 1,213 462 0 58
Women 920 432 0 51
Total 2,133 894 0 109

ENROLLMENT IN ALL INSTITUTIONS OF HIGHER LEARNING

(By Type and Sex)

Fall 1959

On-Campus First-Time College Grade Terminal
Enrollment Students Extension Students

TOTAL DEGREE-GRANTING INSTITUTIONS
Men 29,579 6,469 1,370 149
Women 17,401 4,776 2,291 9
Total 46,980 11,245 3,661 158

TOTAL JUNIOR COLLEGES
Men 7,761 3,223 0 420
Women 5,380 2,506 0 541
Total 13,141 5,729 0 961

o TOTAL ALL INSTITUTIONS OF HIGHER
* LEARNING
Men 37,340 9,692 1,370 569
Women 22,781 7,282 2,291 550
Total 60,121 16,97i 3,661 1,119

ENROLLMENT IN
ALL INSTITUTIONS OF HIGHER LEARNING

(By County)
University Florida Florida Public Private Private
of State A. & M. Junior Degree-Granting Junior
County Florida University University Colleges Institutions Colleges Total

Alachua 870 56 53 59 65 5 1,108
Baker 18 4 3 5 2 32
Bay 80 123 30 446 14 4 697
Bradford 59 10 2 14 20 9 114
Brevard 229 52 29 18 47 34 409
Broward 760 338 108 141 636 24 2,007
Calhoun 7 23 9 33 6 78
Charlotte 21 11 4 12 48
Citrus 24 11 6 36 6 2 85
Clay 45 16 3 41 24 3 132
Collier 42 13 2 12 26 95
S Columbia 60 21 8 9 19 8 125
Dade 2,085 979 322 120 8,367 33 11,906
De Soto 22 17 5 14 13 1 72
Dixie 17 2 4 1 24
Duval 1,105 495 250 14 1,961 482 4,307
Escambia 154 208 74 1,687 17 4 2,144
Flagler 11 6 2 16 10 45
Franklin 3 15 15 6 39
Gadsden 26 156 139 28 21 1 371
Gilchrist 16 4 1 3 24
Glades 7 2 3 1 2 15
Gulf 14 19 12 21 1 67
Hamilton 14 13 13 20 6 3 69
Hardee 36 15 2 13 1 67
Hendry 24 22 2 13 5 7 73
Hernando 20 11 9 6 11 57
Highlands 49 23 10 18 37 5 142
Hillsborough 761 373 166 458 1,540 77 3,375
Holmes 12 16 6 28 62
Indian River 60 26 12 10 29 2 139

ENROLLMENT IN
ALL INSTITUTIONS OF HIGHER LEARNING

(By County)
University Florida Florida Public Private Private
of State A. & M. Junior Degree-Granting Junior
County Florida University University Colleges Institutions Colleges Total

Jackson 38 71 28 201 14 4 356
Jefferson 6 36 41 22 8 1 114
Lafayette 11 7 25 3 1 47
Lake 171 74 39 33 95 23 435
Lee 119 57 16 22 52 4 270
Leon 64 1,227 513 27 9 1 1,841
Levy 45 18 2 25 6 96
Liberty 1 12 4 3 -- 20
Madison 17 37 32 150 7 1 244
Manatee 99 94 20 434 64 4 715
Marion 181 68 50 431 54 3 787
S Martin 43 9 9 32 23 1 117
Monroe 62 41 13 1 49 166
Nassau 26 12 28 9 41 3 119
Okaloosa 42 135 6 34 9 2 228
Okeechobee 9 3 1 6 5 1 25
Orange 540 253 94 14 734 877 2,512
Osceola 37 17 2 1 24 11 92
Palm Beach 444 195 79 1,191 251 8 2,168
Pasco 53 26 7 27 44 70 227
Pinellas 831 380 50 2,916 388 16 4,581
Polk 461 263 104 77 974 34 1,913
Putnam 86 23 23 211 48 2 393
St. Johns 108 34 13 56 54 4 269
St. Lucie 68 50 20 18 33 6 195
Santa Rosa 26 19 3 177 225
Sarasota 199 123 14 267 107 3 713
Seminole 70 29 27 5 70 62 263
Sumter 35 15 13 35 4 1 103
Suwannee 43 32 13 84 13 6 191
Taylor 23 40 7 55 5 5 135

ENROLLMENT IN
ALL INSTITUTIONS OF HIGHER LEARNING

(By County)

University Florida Florida Public Private Private
of State A. & M. Junior Degree-Granting Junior
County Florida University University Colleges Institutions Colleges Total

Union 17 2 3 1 1 24
Volusia 342 95 39 713 570 24 1,783
Wakulla 6 20 9 3 1 39
Walton 13 20 14 22 4 1 74
Washington 20 26 12 44 5 107
Unclassified 39 160 0 199

Total 11,007 6,643 2,638 10,696 16,843 1,887 49,714

Ro
Uj0

ENROLLMENT IN
ALL INSTITUTIONS OF HIGHER LEARNING

(By County)

225 i 162J- 356
25 228 74 WN'- JA U-Y- V. 4,307
3i 7,. 37, ,. ..\ 69 3- ,
78 i ,81oI
S 20 39 135 ,
2,144 (9 __ 67"~M \ i W OR132

67 F tW227 \ A.
32 81 31, 9 l
24 20.4 1\hAR

4 r

o715 6 25 195

Total 49,714* 2 -
595 2,007

4o T11,906

*Of this total, 199 students have not been classified by county
although they are Florida students.

24 -
-24 -

PERCENTAGE OF FLORIDA STUDENTS IN FLORIDA
COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES

(By County)

.5 ...2 .51 [....

\ .i !i.704 ..08_ | ^.*'; *-(t"
L .w"
o. 05..2' \ J 31\A

/ .2 .. I. '

0 ?0 \5 .2 2

9.2-. 6 8 3.8

("ll, w I c.Ct. .2
1.4 r.-.^ 3 .-05
.. 2

Total of 49,714* Florida students in all 5 .._ .1 4
Florida Colleges and Universities < *c A.....

A.2 i 4.0

S.239

*Of this total, 199 (.4o) students have not been classified
by county although they are Florida students. 1/

0 -

25 -

DENSITY OF COLLEGE STUDENT POPULATION

In the Board of Control enrollment report for the fall of 1958 the

density of the Florida college student population in Florida institu-

tions of higher learning was indicated by the number of students per

100 square miles of land area for each of the counties. The figures

ranged from 2 in Glades County to 1,435 in Pinellas County. There were

83 students per 100 square miles for the State as a whole.

In the fall of 1959 the range was from 2 in Glades County to 1,735

in Pinellas County, and there were 92 students per 100 square miles for

the State as a whole. In 8 counties the figures remained the same.

There were increases in 41 of the 67 counties and the greatest increase

was in Pinellas County. There were also large increases in Orange (205

to 274), Dade (523 to 580), Hillsborough (284 to 325), Broward (133 to

165), and Escambia (299 to 326) Counties. Decreases occurred in 18

counties, but the only decrease of any significance was in Manatee

County (127 to 102), where it has been determined that the change was

due to a decrease in part-time students in evening classes at the

Manatee Junior College.

26 -

DENSITY OF COLLEGE STUDENT POPULATION

22 24 1 1 3l, -: ,
S7 L'-- 38 ;,~ L o-----*
18 73/ /-7/A 13'-6

19
74 2 35

2/ 1:42' 9
2 6 16..; ?

49' i9
NUMBER OF FLORIDA STUDENTS IN '". J-4t
FLORIDA INSTITUTIONS PER 100 15 '18 .
SQUARE MILES -.t Y/'

Key: 30 P'- M'
7
1,000 or more students per 1,735 .3:5i.: .240
100 sq. mi. :::: "27
1 27
:I: 500 999 students per 100 sq. mi. ; .
102~ 11 33
'2/^ 250 499 students per 100 sq. mi. i i:tt --- 1i 3 -.--i
11 21
::: 100 249 students per 100 sq. mi. SNCA <
1 Less than 100 students per 100 sq. mi. 6. 110
-4 6

5116

NOTE: For the State as a whole there were 92 students
per 100 square miles o<^

27 -

UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA

(By County)

6 .S 3 t-"- 8 ....7 .7 I --,. ,
6 6 17 1 1,105
\ s '-o<4._. I \ i t D+ I i 60 ,
154 CH 23 4 ,59455
i \A' '.,cn -rs I '
o 17 i 870 i.86 '
3445
181
^."! V";.-. .-.' r-
24 171 r
2.Q.A. ~ j 54 0 .
r 53 A 4 3, .
37
831-- _- L 461 22s
761 12F2"

% 99 36 68
r1 H 9 rY7--4
SASCTAL-1 22 4

Total 11,007 4. 760

0 2,085
62

28 -

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY
(By County)

19 134 20 16.I. "71 k 1,...-as-- -
^^ s -1 j' 62 3 2 '
26 66 37 \ 13 7 i
23 1 ,4 ( ,ZI,"4 .:5
28 3a 20 4o ko6
208 ItA.YME i2 016 \4
-9 .q... 'Y'" 4 6

S 18
S-/ -168
-* 95
v---1"'- ---.-,"'--"I
f r11 '74
11. I I 253
26 4 \ -
rrs-aw *\ 17
380- r O 263 1 -
3 373 S

94 15 \. 50

S11 2
22 195
;^57 L. --- *
Total 6,643 -.-AOWA
13 33
13
979

020

29 -

FLORIDA A. & M. UNIVERSITY

(By County)

^ 3 i 1 *- 2 8 < . .
,'1 2 1.5rW- H D- -3y; S, \ oejw/ "
53 i l 32 L 391
2 LI j .j 3,A F S ?

S.'0 u i -.-a

r -- --- .r
\14 i \ """
5 .2 ;J "; ... 79
\2
50 322

14 -4 *30 12 A

V1 i-13
otal2,63 161 2

2 108

30 -
f-^T

[79

-30-

PUBLIC JUNIOR COLLEGES

(By County)

== A" NATA O ALOSA. t WAL.TC; l I S /JACK00
C= )O i iJ- o 2 f"... 2
1771 341 22 J.,L1 20 -;'T" --" --.-- )9 9.
,, / f .- / 1..2 8 I 2 O I I

3 \ 55 19 41 5
1687 2. 5 4" .56-
446 6, AC-, Q / /o _

/ 25 Dj
431
33I
36 /351 i
6 14
r OSCIOLA
2 1

2,916 --- 7745 i 18

77 3- 39
S 341 0 6 18
.-Ra 14 1 ,32

e-3"1 1 ,191

Unclassified -39 r. [ ROWARD
12 141
Total 10,696 --
o 120

-31

PRIVATE DEGREE-GRANTING INSTITUTIONS

(By County)

47 0 ( 9 4 o -. 14
" h i I - AI ( 5 i 21/ / 6 L i .
------ I6 ,,,A- 9 8) 7 '
So "i \ i -\
_._...I.l 1 5i. i.' \ <
0 $t 5P? \ 20 4 5

S.A T, 73 \
o 6 i

// 4 \\i 2
54 \ 5724
T-,g 954A

64 i13 I5i33.rr
13-4j 3
388 2

251

oO A JAR
Unclassified 160 .

Total 16,843

32 -

PRIVATE JUNIOR COLLEGES

(By County)

/7Ai47.7,A'Z W U< AI i O L""tS /JACKWONM
(4 2 1 j.. 4 "1
., n / 8.. -/ 1 .r 1 1.. 3 ,

(tJi t \' |",

---,o.-- / 6
o 7i -,
23.- .

1 4 i 1 5 li 6
/3 [ 1 tTroAnr

1 0o 1
70 3 4-7

015 546

Total 1,887 ... 2 3.so

733

33 -
L-^

ENROLLMENT IN
ALL INSTITUTIONS OF HIGHER LEARNING

(By State)

University Florida Florida Public Private Private
of State A. & M. Junior Degree-Granting Junior
State Florida University University Colleges Institutions Colleges Total

Alabama 49 74 46 47 47 19 282
Arizona 1 4 7 12
Arkansas 10 15 2 24 5 56
California 27 27 4 56 4 118
Colorado 2 10 10 22
Connecticut 25 7 9 193 3 237
Delaware 7 1 1 1 22 1 33
District of Columbia 20 12 2 27 3 64
Florida 11,007 6,643 2,638 10,696 16,843 1,887 49,714
Georgia 117 340 61 13 272 17 820
Idaho 1 1 1 3
Illinois 64 48 5 14 444 16 591
S Indiana 51 48 2 4 169 6 280
Iowa 13 15 42 1 71
Kansas 7 7 1 8 3 26
Kentucky 34 29 1 3 93 14 174
Louisiana 8 25 7 2 18 60
Maine 5 4 1 37 2 49
Maryland 27 22 3 111 163
Massachusetts 45 27 10 323 405
Michigan 32 29 4 13 170 10 258
Minnesota 10 17 2 34 63
Mississippi 23 26 4 2 19 2 76
Missouri 22 21 4 67 8 122
Montana 1 3 1 2 7
Nebraska 7 7 11 1 26
Nevada 1 3 4
New Hampshire 6 2 2 19 1 30
New Jersey 93 42 7 12 579 7 740
New Mexico 3 4 1 6 2 16
New York 220 128 3 19 1,425 16 1,811
North Carolina 29 71 6 9 126 12 253

ENROLLMENT IN
ALL INSTITUTIONS OF HIGHER LEARNING

(By State)

University Florida Florida Public Private Private
of State A. & M. Junior Degree-Granting Junior
State Florida University University Colleges Institutions Colleges Total

North Dakota 1 3 1 1 6
Ohio 84 64 3 14 333 30 528
Oklahoma 9 17 2 20 48
Oregon 4 4 4 12
Pennsylvania 83 59 5 18 584 13 762
Rhode Island 5 4 2 50 61
South Carolina 33 46 7 5 61 3 155
South Dakota 2 5 4 11
Tennessee 52 49 4 11 69 9 194
Texas 20 38 4 3 50 4 119
Utah 1 1
Vermont 7 3 1 13 24
Virginia 43 32 6 3 130 11 225
Washington 3 6 8 1 18
West Virginia 21 18 11 49 4 103
Wisconsin 20 19 3 79 2 123
Wyoming 1 1 3 5
Total 12,355 8,080 2,817 10,948 22,664 2,117 58,981

Alaska 1 1 2
Canal Zone 9 10 3 10 32
Guam -
Hawaii 5 2 10 1 18
Puerto Rico 15 2 57 74
Other Countries 326 84 4 21 505 11 951
Unclassified 39 20 4 63

GRAND TOTAL 12,710 8,179 2,824 11,008 23,267 2,133 60,121

ALL INSTITUTIONS OF HIGHER LEARNING

(By State)

WA" .. ..
18 / T *. .
S? MO/ i / 'N. DAK

GMON / L 7 .. MINN. "' "05
12 / S Ho r-Q- 63 ( wIs

-- 3 WYo i-.11 -123 MIC -61

V I \ IO7w 5 O-- N2 762 740
2 MD 3. T
S \ 26 "- .... --f 528 -103 6 33
S \ 4 UTAH --- .-- 591 280 UTkA.. 225 163 3
Au \ U j COLO 1 r < A Washingt
S1 KANSAS MO. r D.C. 6
r'~~-- i 22
118 \26 122 -. 17 -.
.. ..... ".. C.
-- --- 253
194 C. .
AR7 I OKLA
S! RK. -- s.c.
/* ^M 48 1 55
12 8 -.- 56 \ A
16 ... AL .
-.., ....r-,--. .. 76 282 820
Florida 49,714 T A. 714
Alaska 2 119 60
Hawaii 18 927
Other States of U.S. & D.C. 9,267
Canal Zone 32
Puerto Rico 74
Other Countries 951
Unclassified 63
Total 60,121

UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA
(By State)

/ ""! : ,o ..--.-. r.\ /
It -" Jr'--..
13 -- -. .
S --. I v I r ,;T"-
7 MOr. N. DAK. \ 5
",.O. / 1 .. MINN.
4 / AHo --- -- ... ''2, .
1 SDAK. 10 .
71 ,220
S' I W.Y ( 2 ..--- 20 MICH. ..- 15
o. N25
1 -L 3. N 8v 2 53
S. ; ~,.NEOR I OHIO \ 83 3
V \ 1 \ 7 1 7 -.-1-.- ILL ,t4. 1 84
\ 1 co 64 |51 ),5 2 vN7'
S. KANSAS MO. 3 W3ashington,
S---...... 2 --D.C.- 20
27 \ 7"-----.. j 22 4.--
V. ^ / F---1 ~V~~-----------N r*-^H^/
-, / [ o i -- ....s'... .c ..
ARI OKLA .52 r TEN 29.
N. 9. MDx 9 33
3E.10 1 AK G
"3-,," '-.- -. i 49 117
"" -.... -. ,,"23
Florida 11,007 )T LA. 1.-, '
Alaska 0 20 8 -
Hawaii 5 -k
Other States of U.S. & D.C. 1,348
Canal Zone 9
Puerto Rico 15
Other Countries 326
Total 12,710

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY

(By State)

6 i

SMONT. N. DAK.
/ '7 % ', Q .' \.
OR~^G 3 ...._ MINN. .
!DA ,2 '0o -----.-.. ) 1 W \ .. 27
-- < 4 / s,, ,17, S wls. -- 1-7- S
S1 AK 17 128 c 4
S O. 5 ----- 19 CH. .--.
I .- -.. o. .... .,.--..297
/ 1 1 N IOWA XTo 1. 542
i15
\ \7 ILL IND. 64
3 LrIg f 48 rff 22
t I C010 48 y^
OCA. 0 *OLO M8. Washington,
27 1KANSAS MO.C. 12
S,-"" 1 ---. 7 26." 9 7..-- .- -
..----ENN 71
\ / ^ i \ OKLA f .49 s'c,
SN. ME; 7 ARK .46.
4 -.. 15 \
S...- ALA \ GA
"-- .L '- '- 26 74 340
Florida 6,643 TEXAS LA. i-7
Alaska 1 3 25
Hawaii 2 FL"A 38
Other States of U.S. & D.C. 1,437
Canal Zone 10
Puerto Rico 2
Other Countries 84
Total 6,179

FLORIDA A. & M. UNIVERSITY
(By State)

oy ."...... ._. T-'-- .,*., \ <. .
/ i "
? MO" I N DAK. \ 0
OR 0 MINN.
CGON / \. .
0 / K!- W--- -- ..... .
SWY 0 .A 0 ( MIC.) 0

S/ ---- o "
0 I IOWA r- -
S n ..... NEBR. OHIO 5 --7
So ---- --- 1
\ / UTAj -----
CALIF. COLO. Mo. 5 2 e-- 6
S0 KANSAS M r/ P vA. .Washington,
O / 0- 0--.. 0 1 D.C. 2

A-I .ENN- 67
0- .! -NI A R K .
N. M O
O O GA.
1 .. SS. ALA-
""-.."-4 ....J 6 1
Florida 2,638 EXAS 13
Alaska 0 4 ( 7
Hawaii 0 F A
Other States of U.S. & D.C. 179
Canal Zone 3
Other Countries 4
Total 2,824

PUBLIC JUNIOR COLLEGES

(By State)

WASH 1
As "7"--.-.-..._ r\ .
s -" ....... -I"
o / .. ." / j S "
f ..MONT. N. DAK. 1
OREGoV L .- MINN. 0 0"
IDAHO
0 Ws j W N. -1.
SS. DAK 2 .o L
0 W YO. O A. 3 MICH3. l -1 1
S.. ---- .-- 13 9 y
o I \ IOWA

SCAL F.\ COL2Q t 1 4 3
N- K ... i I- i SS ^- 1\IN W i'

0 KANSAS O Mo. ). Washington,
4 r' ---.. '~ 3 ..-- D.C. -
-"'------- i 1 I 1 4 TENN. -
AR I OKLA. 11 ""
/ N.. Ax 2 AK. r"-* T" SC
N. MEX AM 5
I I A .
0 I MISS2\
0 I- LA. G 13

Florida 10,696 TEXAS LA. 10.
Alaska 0 2
Hawaii 0 3 A
Other States of U.S. & D.C. 252 "A
Other Countries 21
Unclassified 39
Total 11,008

PRIVATE DEGREE-GRANTING INSTITUTIONS
(By State)

8 /JL i \ T' ^*-
S/ A
SMONT. N. DAK. 37
S OREGON MINN.323

S---W. J --- 79A M CH 25- 5
/. 3 IOWA 193
tv 3--<--. r 584
/ N \ II OHIO 579
1 \. / I 1 -----f .L IN 333L "e "22
AL \ UTAH 169 O 130 11
A 1 O j KANSAS C MO. f eVA Washington,
6 *\ t---. 93 D.C. 27
56 V67 N,93- -- .C c- 7
S \ I T ENN6 1 TE.
OKLA ., o i" \ ,.C.69
?OKR ARKA j -I 1K
S IN MEX 20 AR. \ 6. .
7 24 GA
,. MISSo AA. \
6 A
-- -.."- 19J 47 i .272
Florida 16,843 \ X LIA. S 6,
Alaska 1 50 18
Hawaii 10
Other States of U.S. & D.C. 5,821 -
Canal Zone 10
Puerto Rico 57
Other Countries 505
Unclassified 20
Total 23,267

PRIVATE JUNIOR COLLEGES

(By State)

I_ As7 .... ----... rir
SI **%**P. ,
/ "" MONTH. N. D AK.
oEGoN 0 --. ._ MINN.
oIDAHO \.%1-----1- 1
0 1 WI& I. t4
/ S. DAK. 0 '16
o 0 2 Io
S/ 1 .W. I s, 0 1 .---- 2 .--. '' .,U

SIOWA 1
E ---- NEB R. OHIO 1- 13
?T--\ o I 7 ------.. 30 1 7
0 UA\ 3 r\8. \/. 16r1 L' 1.
SCAUF. \ I i oo. i 16 ; 6 -' > ,/ 11 0
S0 KANSAS MO. .. I.r./ r Y Washington,
S \ .--- ---,-3 8 c-- C
--TEN 12
ARZ I OKLA ARK. S.C
o ALA.t5 GA
J 2 1- MISS. ALA
-... .... 2 19
Florida 1,887 LA. 2
Alaska 0 0 4 0j
Hawaii 1
Other States of U.S. & D.C. 230
Other Countries 11
Unclassified 4_
Total 2,133

FIRST-TIME-IN-COLLEGE ENROLLMENT

Florida's colleges and universities enrolled in the fall of 1959 a

total of 60,121 on-campus, college-grade students. Of these students,

16,974 (28.2%) were enrolled in college for the first time. Of the

16,974 first-time-in-college students, 13,929 (82.1%) were from Florida.

The table on pages 47 through 49 show these Florida first-time-in-college

students by county of origin for each of the State Universities and for

the remaining institutions by type. Totals for each county are shown in

the table and on the map on page 50.

In the spring of 1959 there were 32,051 students who were graduated

from the public high schools in the State of Florida, according to

statistics compiled by the State Department of Education. The number

from each of the several counties is shown on the map on page 51. The

percentage that the number of first-time-in-college students was of the

number of high school graduates in each county in the State is shown on

the map on page 52. For the State as a whole the ratio was 43.5%. How-

ever, for the fall of 1958 the corresponding ratio was 48.8%. Factors

contributing to the decrease in this ratio have not been identified, and

available data are insufficient to indicate a trend at this time.

The maps on pages 53 through 58 show the Florida first-time-in-

college enrollment by counties for the State Universities and for the

other institutions by type. The table on pages 59 and 60 show the out-

of-state first-time-in-college enrollment by state of origin for each of

the State Universities and for the remaining colleges and universities

by type. Totals for each state are included in the table and are also

shown on the map on page 61.

43 -

Percentage distributions by type of institution of the first-time-

in-college enrollments are shown in the following tables:

FLORIDA FIRST-TIME-IN-COLLEGE ENROLLMENT
FALL 1958 FALL 1959

Fall Fall
Type of Institution 1958 1959

State Universities 33.94 34.2%

Community Junior Colleges 32.7 33.5

Private Degree-Granting Institutions 28.2 27.0

Private Junior Colleges 5.2 5.3

100.0o 100.0%

OUT-OF-STATE FIRST-TIME-IN-COLLEGE ENROLLMENT
FALL 1958 FALL 1959
Fall Fall
Type of Institution 1958 1959

State Universities 20.2 18.0

Community Junior Colleges 4.7 5.7

Private Degree-Granting Institutions 70.5 71.3

Private Junior Colleges 4.6 5.0

100.0o 100.o0

ALL FIRST-TIME-IN-COLLEGE ENROLLMENT
FALL 1957 FALL 1959

Fall Fall Fall
Type of Institution 1957 1958 1959

State Universities 33.0% 31.9% 31.3%

Community Junior Colleges 20.5 28.6 28.5

Private Degree-Granting
Institutions 41.7 34.4 35.0

Private Junior Colleges 4.8 5.1 5.2

100.0o 100.0o 100.0%

44 -

An examination of the above tables will show the impact of the

opening of the nine new community junior colleges in the fall of 1958.

Twenty-six counties (Bay, Calhoun, Citrus, Clay, Escambia, Flagler,

Gulf, Hamilton, Holmes, Jackson, Jefferson, Lafayette, Levy, Madison,

Manatee, Marion, Palm Beach, Pinellas, Putnam, St. Johns, Santa Rosa,

Sarasota, Suwannee, Taylor, Volusia, and Washington) are considered by

the State Department of Education to be within areas served by the com-

munity junior colleges. No new counties were added in the fall of 1959

to the areas already served, as the only new community junior college

which opened at that time was in a county already among the 26 (Madison).

Of the first-time-in-college students enrolled in Florida institu-

tions in the fall of 1959 who came from the 26 counties mentioned above,

75% were attending community junior colleges, 18% were attending the

State Universities, and 7% were attending private institutions. This

is exactly the same percentage distribution that occurred in the fall

of 1958. Of the first-time-in-college students who came from the re-

maining 41 counties, 48% were enrolled in private institutions, 44%

were enrolled in the State University System, and 8% were enrolled in

the community junior colleges. In the fall of 1959 the community junior

colleges gained the 3% which was lost by the private institutions, while

the percentage enrolled in the University System remained the same as

it was one year earlier.

In the fall of 1959, 37% of the Florida first-time-in-college

students came from the 26 counties in the community junior college

attendance areas, while these counties had only 31% of the 1959 public

high school graduates in the State.

45 -

The number of first-time-in-college students from the junior

college attendance areas was 52o of the number of 1959 public high

school graduates from the counties in those areas, whereas the com-

parable figure for the remaining 41 counties was 40%. For the State

as a whole, the first-time-in-college students was 43.5% of the number

of 1959 public high school graduates.

46 -

ALL INSTITUTIONS OF HIGHER LEARNING

First-Time-in-College Enrollment

(By County)

University Florida Florida Public Private Private
of State A. & M. Junior Degree-Granting Junior
County Florida University University Colleges Institutions Colleges Total

Alachua 117 19 9 29 26 1 201
Baker 2 3 3 8
Bay 14 16 6 147 2 2 187
Bradford 8 4 1 11 5 6 35
Brevard 84 21 10 9 19 22 165
Broward 291 140 34 70 140 15 690
Calhoun 3 18 21
Charlotte 3 4 7
Citrus 2 2 3 23 2 2 34
Clay 3 6 2 21 16 48
- Collier 10 4 1 8 7 30
- Columbia 12 7 6 6 5 36
Dade 709 324 92 67 1,917 20 3,129
De Soto 1 2 1 6 2 12
Dixie 2 2 4
Duval 224 147 60 11 516 153 1,111
Escambia 22 32 15 633 4 2 708
Flagler 3 1 2 5 1 12
Franklin 1 1 3 2 7
Gadsden 4 27 31 10 9 81
Gilchrist 3 2 2 7
Glades 1 2
Gulf 6 3 5 13 1 28
Hamilton 1 4 4 14 1 24
Hardee 9 3 1 3 1 17
Hendry 6 4 8 2 1 21
Hernando 2 4 1 1 5 13
Highlands 15 9 1 9 21 4 59
Hillsborough 196 103 52 261 309 43 964

ALL INSTITUTIONS OF HIGHER LEARNING

First-Time-in-College Enrollment

(By County)

University Florida Florida Public Private Private
of State A. & M. Junior Degree-Granting Junior
County Florida University University Colleges Institutions Colleges Total

Holmes 2 13 15
Indian River 13 6 7 8 9 2 45
Jackson 7 2 6 102 9 1 127
Jefferson 7 9 13 4 33
Lafayette 2 7 9
Lake 43 15 11 13 22 16 120
Lee 27 18 2 17 24 2 90
Leon 7 160 92 20 5 1 285
Levy 9 1 12 1 23
, Liberty 3 1 1 5
Madison 1 2 6 69 2 1 81
Manatee 11 15 5 172 13 2 218
Marion 19 19 4 180 8 2 232
Martin 15 2 19 9 45
Monroe 10 8 6 13 37
Nassau 7 4 6 7 18 1 43
Okaloosa 10 26 1 13 2 2 54
Okeechobee 2 2 2 1 7
Orange 108 73 29 9 160 301 680
Osceola 10 3 1 10 6 30
Palm Beach 97 44 20 650 45 5 861
Pasco 10 9 2 18 6 20 65
Pinellas 122 65 11 1,191 39 10 1,438
Polk 94 60 26 50 155 23 408
Putnam 8 5 3 98 14 2 130
St. Johns 12 7 5 33 15 2 74
St. Lucie 13 15 3 12 9 3 55
Santa Rosa 9 1 63 73
Sarasota 50 34 111 24 2 221

ALL INSTITUTIONS OF HIGHER LEARNING

First-Time-in-College Enrollment

(By County)

University Florida Florida Public Private Private
of State A. & M. Junior Degree-Granting Junior
County Florida University University Colleges Institutions Colleges Total

Seminole 10 11 10 5 11 36 83
Sumter 6 4 4 21 1 36
Suwannee 11 7 1 27 7 3 56
Taylor 4 5 1 26 1 37
Union 2 1 3 1 1 8
Volusia 70 24 12 256 83 16 461
Wakulla 1 3 5 1 1 11
Walton 3 4 1 11 1 1 21
Washington 4 6 1 16 1 28
Unclassified 23 23

Total 2,572 1,556 631 4,662 3,767 741 13,929

ALL INSTITUTIONS OF HIGHER LEARNING
First-Time-in-College Enrollment

(By County)

( aMlA)/4TAo'SA jONMALOoSA JWALToN IOLMS / .AiCKSON
73 54 21 r- 5 127
I (28 I -- 1 I 81 4 / 0N 1,111/
a_. 21 ,-"9.285 33. 81 ~-`.3 8.
708 7- 5 337 1 3 48 \
.28- r9 ,.-.74

I I 'Cx*
1 7 l, 201 13 ,e

23 .v
L 232 461

34 I1% r--4,afrsf 'r
.3 r.- _i 680 _4

65 '*^ 30
1,438 06 4o8 1
..4/ ..-. 45_
S218 1 55i

L-o"90 21 861
12-, 1t 5------- .
Total 13,929* 1.J ? RoWARD
301 690

MOt 3,129
37 p

*Of this total, 23 students have not been classified by county although
they are Florida students.

50 -

1959 GRADUATES OF FLORIDA
PUBLIC HIGH SCHOOLS

(By County)

/5 A 70.ZO ;;,"N .
__1936j262 1134 I 354 k\ [
\i' y'--'""Z;T"&;H Y ^ ) 2, 923
1"' 1P94( 3 2, 923

\" 28s\ 55- 126 12085 2d.A
1,182 Ii f.^\ 100
72 38 A 18
o \ 42 563 O
'/ a --' .x o, 31.

-94 1 -.-io
V-i .1,235
66

i...\ 120
1,925 2,5,97 1,424

A444 i llo 44 23
-- tair-| 193 L%3.E
519 66 103
35 11-
35 7r 1, 237

Total 32,051 --ROWARD
98 1, 847

tspoS- 5,792
2051

51 -

PERCENTAGE THAT THE NUMBER OF FLORIDA FIRST-TIME-IN-COLLEGE STUDENTS
IS OF THE NUMBER OF 1959 GRADUATES OF FLORIDA PUBLIC HIGH SCHOOLS
(By County)

4.~7e A-6. 42.3
3 74 ..... .... v S .-'-
A" I .3 5 259
^^1^5.71 0.1 Vm.l
L- -., '
.: '.' 17.9 k 0', 5-9.

95fi .,L.7.3

.. v Highest Quartile (39.6% 74.7 0) '26.8
s600econd uartile (29.4 38.9) -.

Median (Pasco County 29.3%)
36 28

Total Number of Florida First-Time-in-College
Students in Florida Institutions of Higher 306 .
Learning 13,929 2.
Total Number of 1959 Graduates of Florida 17.8
Key : '4O.., '..

Public Highe Schools 32 ,051

Percentage that Total Number of Florida First-Time-
in-College Students in Florida Institutions is of the 38.9
Median (Pasco County- 29.3%) ^ t "- ""

52 -
[I [ fThird Quartile (20.0% 28.7%) ^^p. ..''
I Lowest Quartile (9.5% 20.0%) ^ |'^ '.12 5^.fliS.

Total Number of Florida First-Time-in-College .....v .U.-...,..,;,v
Students in Florida Institutions of Higher A.').'. .''... '.v..,.'. '.'-
Learning 13,929 *'**r";' .1.
Total Number of 1959 Graduates of Florida 17.8 "]. *'J
Public High Schools 32,051 ".;\/
Percentage that Total Number of Florida First-Time- //
in-College Students in Florida Institutions is of the ._
Total Number of 1959 Graduates of Florida Public High ^S^
Schools 43.5 o

52 -

UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA

First-Time-in-College Enrollment
(By County)

U. .AOftOAt .O1 W 1M WS4 ;50
22. 9 o10 T73 7 _-. -"

122 0117 1 R1I
-3 i
\ 9 ,.!

108

122 10
979

11 9 13..

^g^ i 9k97

10 291

709

53 -
^*^r*10 291^,y^

^-11 9-4 L2 709
^Y "/^1 ~iTtO 1 0..lr- S

Total~~~~~ -3 2-7 ..^f'"1'

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY

First-Time-in-College Enrollment

(By County)

t W'AMWOALT HOLM$ /JAC5r ...WW
/ 1 26 4 0 2 k

0 2 Iy
l ,, \A! 6 ''"7- '27/.,-, ; i 4 i l /* S t
I Q \-" ,, ^ 17 --, i LO ,, '"t 7.J
-' ..-..1_J I. t 4^ 1 ^ t- \

S103 .2L
-2 i5 t -\
15 .-- i 73 o
._'. .i.--.4"? "---.,---
9 L i

Total 1,556 J rOWARD
2 ;....2 7 r- ,

8..

-o a
4 7 3
PASCO
jOSCIOLA

9 ~ 0
65 7-Wsb~z;;-j -<

103 6

FLORIDA A. & M. UNIVERSITY

First-Time-in-College Enrollment

(By County)

( 0 61 1 6

AL A CV. A 0
6^ K 1 ;3 91 3 6
6 "OA5\ 1AA 6Ir
5 r5 40I
oi 2

3 -.f
4 Hiiil
12

\ 52 26 .0

i oi 3
I.A1 I r1 MAT

1 -
2 L.

Total -631 3 4--l6'o""
V I 3

92

6

-55-

PUBLIC JUNIOR COLLEGES
First-Time-in-College Enrollment
(By County)

y AXAR O OSA ;WU.O -r iLS JAC M
63 63 13 11 .1 102
i AL ,j '1 i
..0.. 02 0 14o a 69 1 i
-'- L ........- ,,'r J 3 *ill
i 1 8 WA WAt 1"2 -eIA
,LK L*Ar126 "' 7 I 2^
6 j 2 i o6 '
'-" o --. j~ T e \ 33
6147. 1 %3 21
2 j i29 98
S12

Total--.--,66 4D. ,..
180
26

1,191 50

r i, :pi.._.OC^ l"-I ._
172 1 0 .2 12
SArA. 6 I 19

I ..8 8 650
Total 4,662 .S 1 fOWRD
8 ^ 70

o 67
0

56 -

PRIVATE DEGREE-GRANTING INSTITUTIONS

First-Time in College Enrollment

(By County)

S -AMMA1,- NITAOMi ',ALOSA AL WATON OLMS JACON..
4 0 2 0 1 .0 9

/1 r11/L 9 Th 2-. 6 1 / .L
LA "'-t / l \ -. 3
\<. / 5*\ i5"t' i I '*~~. i
.21O 1

'1 IA A LAC$UA
S26 j14 ~

1"60 /

39010
2 I."

V ".-/ i \< i

Total 3, 767*I o

/--.- 1, 917i

1,
O0'A
5L.o 1-9

*QOf this total, 23 students have not been classified by county although
they are Florida students.

309- 57 -
13 3 9
L 2 2 *

LEZ' 2o t 45

Total 3,767* [ 7 14o""

13

*Of this total, 23 students have not been classified by county although
they are Florida students.

-57-

PRIVATE JUNIOR COLLEGES

First-Time-in-College Enrollment

(By County)

( 2 0 2 1 10 j-: 1
E" LLOH E ..,--- s oE .T \r ~o1 7MILT
Coi o"0 0 'v1 ;l 0 Q
-_T 0 J^" (- ., 0"TA--IA o ,\53

0 2
I Y..-..0 ,.
'^/y A) O LP 1 i O AWG1
10 -i--1 2 fO

S, 16
..a l. 61 3
o 1 o \
SI 301
CtAtA

22

2\ 1 581 1 3

S-8"" ""

Total 741 -- L

0 of 2

58 -

ALL INSTITUTIONS OF HIGHER LEARNING

First-Time-in-College Enrollment

(By State)

University Florida Florida Public Private Private
of State A. & M. Junior Degree-Granting Junior
State Florida University University Colleges Institutions Colleges Total

Alabama 3 9 23 33 16 12 96
Arizona 1 1 2
Arkansas 7 3 10
California 4 2 9 1 16
Colorado 1 1 2
Connecticut 6 -- 6 63 75
Delaware 1 1 7 1 10
District of Columbia 5 1 2 15 3 26
Florida 2,572 1,556 631 4,662 3,767 741 13,929
Georgia 24 88 15 7 87 10 231
Idaho -
S Illinois 14 5 8 152 11 190
Indiana 4 8 4 52 4 72
Iowa 1 1 14 1 17
Kansas 1 1 1 5 2 10
Kentucky 6 6 3 31 11 57
Louisiana 1 6 1 8 16
Maine 1 1 1 8 1 12
Maryland 6 9 2 31 48
Massachusetts 10 4 4 128 146
Michigan 1 1 1 10 66 3 82
Minnesota 1 1 15 17
Mississippi 3 4 2 9
Missouri 3 2 2 25 4 36
Montana 1 2 3
Nebraska 2 1 6 9
Nevada -
New Hampshire 3 2 8 1 14
New Jersey 11 5 5 9 216 6 252

ALL INSTITUTIONS OF HIGHER LEARNING

First-Time-in-College Enrollment

(By State)

University Florida Florida Public Private Private
of State A. & M. Junior Degree-Granting Junior
State Florida University University Colleges Institutions Colleges Total

New Mexico 1 2 1 4
New York 54 19 1 13 524 13 624
North Carolina 3 7 2 5 28 9 54
North Dakota 1 1
Ohio 15 8 1 10 138 18 190
Oklahoma 1 8 9
Oregon 2 2
Pennsylvania 7 4 2 12 204 9 238
Rhode Island 1 2 15 18
South Carolina 3 3 3 4 18 1 32
a South Dakota 1 1
ON Tennessee 9 12 3 7 30 4 65
0 Texas 1 4 3 2 18 3 31
Utah -
Vermont 2 8 10
Virginia 6 6 1 2 52 6 73
Washington 1 1 2
West Virginia 4 4 7 10 1 26
Wisconsin 2 1 3 18 2 26
Wyoming ___

Total 2,788 1,771 703 4,826 5,820 885 16,793

Alaska 1 1
Canal Zone 1 2 1 4 8
Guam -
Hawaii 2 3 5
Puerto Rico 18 18
Other Countries 28 1 9 94 7 139
Unclassified 8 2 10
GRAND TOTAL 2,818 1,783 705 4,835 5,939 894 16,974

ALL INSTITUTIONS OF HIGHER LEARNING

First-Time-in-College Enrollment

WAS1 .'..--..- (By State)
.2 / *
t I rOWJ N. DAK.
SmONT. NDa 1 ?12
/ OREGO L\ 3 ---- .. .-.. MINN. ,
2 IDAHO -ih- ---4 -- ) Y 146
S. DAK. 17 *- 624
f1 i--.----- 26 MICH. 8
W 1 r %
0 IOWA 252
NEV -- ~L BR. 17 M OHO .210
Nw I .17 I
S9 ---- 190 '48
CALF. \ COLO. % 190 72r- P' Washington,
\ KANSAS MO. i.,^ \I _. D.C. 26
16 "L -' ...... 36 c.-
6TENN. 54
S ARIZ I OKLA A 5- --- C.
/ N ME ARKi 32
2 .. 10 GA
S4 i I---- MrSS. ALA.
"-.....L.........J i 9 96 231
Florida 13,929 \ XS L
Alaska 1 \ 31 9 16
Hawaii 5. ,-
Other States of U.S. & D.C. 2,864 v R
Canal Zone 8
Puerto Rico 18
Other Countries 139
Unclassified 10
Total 16,974

GRADUATE STUDENT ENROLLMENT IN FLORIDA'S
INSTITUTIONS OF HIGHER LEARNING

Basic statistics relating to the graduate student enrollment in

Florida's colleges and universities have been gathered for the first

time by the Board of Control for inclusion in this report. It is

planned to include graduate enrollment statistics in future annual

enrollment reports.

There are graduate programs in each of the State Universities and

in three private institutions (the University of Miami, Stetson Univer-

sity, and Barry College). Cut-of-state graduate enrollments of each

are shown by state, and those from Florida are shown by county.

In the fall of 1959 there were 3,806 graduate students enrolled

in Florida institutions. Of these, 2,625, or 69%, were in the State

Universities; and 1,181, or 31%, were in the private institutions.

There were 1,215, or 31.9%, enrolled in graduate programs at the Univer-

sity of Florida, while 1,194, or 31.4% of the total, were enrolled in

such programs at the Florida State University. The University of Miami

enrolled 25.5% (971) of the graduate students attending Florida insti-

tutions.

Of the 2,634 Florida graduate students enrolled in Florida institu-

tions in the fall of 1959, 59% (1,544) of them were in the State Uni-

versities, and 41% (1,090) were attending private institutions. The

University of Florida enrolled 27% (709) of these graduate students,

and the Florida State University enrolled 24% (635). However, the

University of Miami enrolled more of the Florida graduate students (890

or 34%) than did either of these two State Universities.

62 -

GRADUATE STUDENT ENROLLMENT

(By County)

University Florida Florida Total Private Total
of State A. & M. University Degree-Granting Graduate
County Florida University University System Institutions Students

Alachua 141 5 5 151 151
Baker 2 2 2
Bay 5 13 2 20 -20
Bradford 5 1 6 6
Brevard 5 3 8 1 9
Broward 16 18 34 52 86
Calhoun 6 1 7 7
Charlotte 5 1 6 6
Citrus 3 3 3
Clay 4 1 5 5
S Collier 2 1 3 3
W Columbia 6 6 6
S Dade 66 35 101 887 988
DeSoto 2 2 2
Dixie 1 1 1
Duval 97 21 21 139 2 141
Escambia 4 20 1 25 25
Flagler 1 1 1 2
Franklin 5 5 5
Gadsden 3 11 24 38 38
Gilchrist 2 2 2
Glades -
Gulf 1 1 2 2
Hamilton 1 2 1 4 4
Hardee 1 1 1
Hendry 2 2 2
Hernando 1 1 1
Highlands 5 1 6 6
Hillsborough 39 23 5 67 2 69
Holmes 1 3 2 6 6

GRADUATE STUDENT ENROLLMENT

(By County)

University Florida Florida Total Private Total
of State A. & M. University Degree-Granting Graduate
County Florida University University System Institutions Students

Indian River 4 4 4
Jackson 3 7 6 16 16
Jefferson 9 18 27 27
Lafayette 2 2 4 4
Lake 15 3 2 20 10 30
Lee 2 2 4 4
Leon 2 254 81 337 -337
Levy 2 2 2
Liberty -
Madison 3 7 10 -10
Manatee 7 4 11 -11
Marion 22 2 24 1 25
Martin 3 3 3
Monroe 4 4 8 1 9
Nassau 2 2 2
Okaloosa 1 78 1 80 80
Okeechobee 1 2 3 3
Orange 24 10 34 37 71
Osceola 2 1 3 3
Palm Beach 18 16 1 35 3 38
Pasco 4 4 4
Pinellas 52 33 85 -85
Polk 29 10 4 43 43
Putnam 17 4 21 3 24
St. Johns 16 2 18 18
St. Lucie 3 3 1 4
Santa Rosa 2 2 4 4
Sarasota 8 6 14 1 15
Seminole 1 1 2 14 16
Sumter 6 6 6

GRADUATE STUDENT ENROLLMENT

(By County)

University Florida Florida Total Private Total
of State A. & M. University Degree-Granting Graduate
County Florida University University System Institutions Students

Suwannee 4 2 4 10 -10
Taylor 6 1 7 7
Union 3 3 3
Volusia 23 4 1 28 74 102
Wakulla 1 2 1 4 4
Walton 1 1 1
Washington 3 2 5 10 10
Unclassified -

TOTAL 709 635 200 1,544 1,090 2,634

0\
vn

GRADUATE STUDENT ENROLLMENT
IN FLORIDA INSTITUTIONS

(By County)

25 8 4 80 1 L 16U

-o0 o 61-

2 I I151 i 24 4 A

/\ 2 j \,i._ '\

.-.-.

." ... ,i3 i \
( '.?i "! \S .> caiw. \\

S11 1 6
1 h-1r ...r2
2.I. ..2 3

Total 2,634 6 j 0_ofl
102

36-- 6 '-^ r 38
WI L_ I-, 2
/6 1 86

66 -

GRADUATE STUDENT ENROLLMENT
IN THE STATE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM

(By County)

25 4 1 6 16 N -

--',--'337 I-- 39
i;7-N .(.. '..-.
o N 4 7 M 6 6

2 -1 8j I .
J1 '151 .21 1

24

6 \ r2
S120
S 3
85 43 \3
67

11 1 J3 3

1.iO1 2 i 1 3
Total 1, 544 1 L
6 67-3-
L M,^,rm 35
bs o. 14 L.-
SJ O( I >QBROWARDO
3 '- 34

g 101

-67-

GRADUATE STUDENT ENROLLMENT

(By State)

University Florida Florida Total Private Total
of State A. & M. University Degree-Granting Graduate
State Florida University University System Institutions Students

Alabama 25 28 53 1 54
Arizona 4 4 4
Arkansas 3 9 12 1 13
California 13 11 24 24
Colorado 1 5 6 1 7
Connecticut 3 2 5 5
Delaware 2 1 3 3
District of Columbia 3 4 7 7
Florida 709 635 200 1,544 1,090 2,634
Georgia 30 57 16 103 1 104
, Idaho 1 1 1
oa Illinois 12 23 35 4 39
O Indiana 16 8 24 2 26
S Iowa 3 8 11 11
Kansas 4 4 8 8
Kentucky 14 13 27 3 30
Louisiana 4 14 18 18
Maine 2 1 3 3
Maryland 3 6 9 2 11
Massachusetts 14 11 25 5 30
Michigan 4 7 11 10 21
Minnesota 5 12 17 1 18
Mississippi 13 8 21 21
Missouri 6 13 19 3 22
Montana 2 2 2
Nebraska 5 2 7 7
Nevada 3 3 3
New Hampshire 2 2 4 4
New Jersey 15 10 25 8 33

GRADUATE STUDENT ENROLLMENT

(By State)

University Florida Florida Total Private Total
of State A. & M. University Degree-Granting Graduate
State Florida University University System Institutions Students

New Mexico 1 3 4 4
New York 37 51 88 12 100
North Carolina 12 36 48 2 50
North Dakota 1 1 1
Ohio 24 26 50 7 57
Oklahoma 5 7 12 12
Oregon 3 4 7 7
Pennsylvania 29 23 52 10 62
Rhode Island 4 1 5 5
South Carolina 15 25 40 1 41
South Dakota 2 5 7 7
Tennessee 16 11 27 2 29
Texas 9 16 25 1 26
Utah -
Vermont 3 1 4 4
Virginia 14 6 20 2 22
Washington 2 4 6 6
West Virginia 5 6 11 1
Wisconsin 3 10 13 1 14
Wyoming 1 1 -_ 1
Total 1,0 i1 216 2,452 1,170 322

Alaska 1 1 1
Canal Zone .
Guam -
Hawaii 1 1 1
Puerto Rico 4 1 5 2 7
Other Countries 114 52 166 9 175
Unclassified ___ ___
GRAND TOTAL 1,215 1,194 216 2,625 1,181 3,806

GRADUATE STUDENT ENROLLMENT
IN FLORIDA INSTITUTIONS
--. (By State)

6 / -T-- r
/ M N. DAK. 3
S / I 1
Co/ r, 2 .. MINN.
--- ^o. i o. o -i 7 .--- 4 ( ; .
I) 1 O-AK. w .18 -
7 '.- .o7 c- kMICH. L.

S1 IOWA
S--.----. NE o 62 ---33
\ 3 7 \- .- I LL 57 57 1 --- 3
C, A COLO. 39 26 .^. / 22 11
S\ 0 KANSAS MO. ..r- > .. Washington,
24 \ r --------.- 7 8 22 30 D-- -C. -7
S24 \ .-' ------ ... : -'
S- -- TENN 50
\AR N M OKLA A 29 S. C.
S .N. mE2
4 1 M
4 13I13 -. G
S.-. .-r- .-- l 54 o04
Florida 2,634 TS AL.1 .
Alaska 1 18
Hawaii 1 2 26
Other States of U.S. & D.C. 988 F
Puerto Rico 7
Other Countries 175
Total 3,806

GRADUATE STUDENT ENROLLMENT
IN THE STATE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM
.. (By State)
456 "T-..T'-*.--.. r. .,

// *I, n \ 5
SMONT. N DAK 3
R/ EGOA -. 2 .---.-1-- ANN ., "-, / 'V!'./ o^
I IDHO '"'" ------.. --
-- Si DAK 17, 88 -
S I "---'- --. i WYo. 1 7 ....----.-! "13 \ .2----"\5
1- 11 11 i 5
} I L 1 \ IOWA cr p5
S v. '-NEP 11 OHo 5 25
3 IN.. 5 0 N 11 2
Y \ 'i f 7 \~------- L ^ 50 -^T ^. ^
\ 3 1 UTAH 24 r 3
( KANSAS colo 35 r ~ .r 20
\ ol \ -.C KANSAS .M MO .. (V .0 Washington,
S24 \ -*- 8 27 ... r-D. c. 7
STENN 48
O 27 __ 8
ARIZ I I !OKLA 2. -- S. C
S4 i EXJ '-1 1, 4o
S I .. \ GA
S I 4 .-- MISS. AlA.
-... --- i 3 103
---.Lr-'--- ..... 21 53 '
Florida 1,544 \ TEXAS 21 \ -
Alaska 1 --? T..
Hawaii 1 258
Other States of U.S. & D.C. 908 A.
Puerto Rico 5
Other Countries 166
Total 2,625

GRADUATE STUDENT ENROLLMENT
IN PRIVATE DEGREE-GRANTING INSTITUTIONS
IN FLORIDA

Mr "--(By State)

S. MONTH N. AK. -
Gi --- -- -. M NN.
0 W -L03S.--- ? .- ....
Si S. DAK. 2 0
S; wo C.-H. 0 ;.. ,.o
0 MI
10 1
NE8 I 0L .. O-HIO .s n .
"../ N; ) o i l, 1 1M
0 1 UTAH I 2 0. 2
3 CAL\ i I COLO Mo.o\tpo
.. O Co KANSAS M .Washington,

01* D. C. -0
O 0--- --- ... 7'S 23
2- 2
\ ARV7 OKLA. A2 rC.
N. MEX .1 1

0 M -- ss. \
'^---.iLrTEXAS 0 .^ o 1 ,
Florida 1,80 CES A. 0
Alaska 0 1 0 \
Hawaii 0 -.
Other States of U.S. & D.C. 90 "
Puerto Rico 2
Other Countries 9

Total 1,181 .2

AREAS SERVED BY FLORIDA INSTITUTIONS
OF HIGHER LEARNING

The maps on the following pages are designed to show the varying

levels of attraction which selected institutions and types of institu-

tions have for Florida students attending college in Florida.

The first of these maps shows that 20,288, or 41%, of the 49,714

Florida students attending college in the State were enrolled in the

State University System for the fall 1959 term. It shows that 98% of

the Leon County students who were enrolled in Florida institutions for

the fall 1959 term were enrolled in the institutions which comprise the

State University System. The applicable percentages are shown for each

of the other 66 counties.

The next map shows that 4,759, or 34%, of the 13,929 Florida first-

time-in-college students in Florida institutions were enrolled in the

State University System in the fall of 1959. It is shown that 91% of

the Leon County first-time-in-college students were enrolled in the

State Universities. The applicable percentages for the remaining

counties are also shown.

Following these maps are similar maps for other selected institu-

tions and types of institutions. Also included for the University of

Florida and the Florida State University are maps showing the varying

degrees of attractiveness each has for the graduate students from the

several counties in the State. In each case the percentage that the

enrollment (or type of enrollment) of the institution (or type of insti-

tution) is to the total enrollment (or type of enrollment) of Florida

students attending college in the State is used as the base to identify

the counties from which students are attracted to that institution (or

type of institution).

73 -

PERCENTAGE THE TOTAL NUMBER OF FLORIDA STUDENTS
ENROLLED IN THE STATE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM
IS OF THE TOTAL NUMBER OF FLORIDA STUDENTS
ENROLLED IN ALL FLORIDA INSTITUTIONS

(By County)

80 6 5 ""...

85 52 1 6 L

67 \ ACMLJUA-
79 e87 88
68 .
-. .,
167

70 i

Key: 28 .

39. 80 76
... Less than 4- WC,,'.

41% to 51% { 79 52 71
wo* 58
[ __ 51% and Higher 6l I 6 rf _52

Sm 7l1 66 .
.1 t I QROWARD
60 60

NOTE: 20,288, or 41o, of the 49,714 Florida students in
Florida institutions were enrolled in the State
University System. o

74 -

PERCENTAGE THE NUMBER OF FTIC* STUDENTS
ENROLLED IN THE STATE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM IS OF
THE TOTAL NUMBER OF FTIC FLORIDA STUDENTS
ENROLLED IN ALL FLORIDA INSTITUTIONS

(By County)

69 :38:
Ovq6..' qA..O". A WACT-;O4.. ] -DJAo" ."

4iAT 6t-:. 77 53
(80\ 82 1

St^ rI. 57i ow.

50 ,

NOTE: ,759 or 34, of the 13,99 FTIC Florida student

S44 aUniversity System.
\ I 1 4OBOWAA

*First-Time-in-College
75 -
i F 44%t and Higher

75 -

PERCENTAGE THE TOTAL NUMBER OF STUDENTS
ENROLLED IN THE UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA
IS OF THE TOTAL NUMBER OF FLORIDA STUDENTS
ENROLLED IN ALL FLORIDA INSTITUTIONS

(By County)

7 12- 18 1, 11, .W

)1 " "- j7.1 ..21 3. 4 4 -

21i i;23.2:v^" ,,3
19.^.s1 Q 39 Q^
3 Y '- 'h T\".

-.-:, --6
-' I ,, 5b
7 2 2 .,',' P:' ',," o '
23

18 23 2 56
Key: : ;.; :
4 23 ....

i7 "334
111 227 to 32%22 37
S| 32, and Higher 4j.1 L.'..
wrA^, 33 20
71 .7 '.- 1. "N j_ ;`."

NOTE: 11,007, or 22, of the 49,714 Florida students in .t

76 -
Florda istittios wee enolld atthe 4o
Univrsit ofFlria

PERCENTAGE THE NUMBER OF FTIC* STUDENTS
ENROLLED IN THE UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA
IS OF THE TOTAL NUMBER OF FTIC FLORIDA STUDENTS
ENROLLED IN ALL FLORIDA INSTITUTIONS

(By County)

. .. 2 -D I .. .. I..

0 /.I39 ?." :,.

1'8 .-, ;o 2' 2

'2:1~ '---.' ..- : .3,3
P. ';' " -
3 99

l^3' il c.

r "-
Io a

8 33 A
Key: r.:20::23 -
.i.. . n 29

NO :Less than, 18% o t 1 F i

students in Florida institutions were enrolled o
iat 18 to 28%Uny of F a

____ 28% and Higher eART.- ..v
SFirs-Te- n-College

-3. 729 -
i -41ROwARD 4
33 2

I: -:: 23::.

NOTE: 2,572, or 18%, of the 13,929 FTIC Florida I'
students in Florida institutions were enrolled o
at the University of Florida ..

*First-Time-in-College

-77 -

PERCENTAGE THE NUMBER OF GRADUATE STUDENTS
ENROLLED IN THE UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA IS OF THE
TOTAL NUMBER OF FLORIDA GRADUATE STUDENTS
ENROLLED IN ALL FLORIDA INSTITUTIONS

(By County)

-im

Key: j
. Less than 27/_ 61

SN Graduate Students

students in Florida institutions were enrolled

at the University of Florida

*Less than 1 %

78 -

PERCENTAGE THE TOTAL NUMBER OF STUDENTS
ENROLLED IN THE FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY
IS OF THE TOTAL NUMBER OF FLORIDA STUDENTS
ENROLLED IN ALL FLORIDA INSTITUTIONS

(By County)

i W.T:.- t. .-. .

W 59) 27 tAiO-9

2J.... -- .

,, .. ; ~,, ,* r,. ..; .

Key: '.

gA -,,, .,, ', ,
Less than 13% *. 2 26
-- .. i..R

jjjj 13% to 230o 1 2
8 : ^

:,*.'.' *' 1W
23% and Higher 23 ':
S 2 1:i... 301 o .

NOTE: 6,643, or 13%, of the 49,714 Florida students in
Florida institutions were enrolled at the Florida
State University.

79 -

PERCENTAGE THE NUMBER OF FTIC* STUDENTS
ENROLLED IN THE FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY
IS OF THE TOTAL NUMBER OF FTIC FLORIDA STUDENTS
ENROLLED IN ALL FLORIDA INSTITUTIONS

(By County)

:.21. 33/ 56 2 '!..^ ) :" '

Key: 5 3

[ j 126 and Higher .27
2 910,;::-:I:
iJ ;L::

Key: 5: l:oUs ., :.: .
iACO"im: -t .*i -' -' "-e e

tI 0. -: *t
e21% and Higher Fity. o o

13 8020
22 .:. . ...

NOTE: 1,556, or 11% of the 13,929 FTIC Florida
students in Florida institutions were
enrolled at the Florida State University.

*First-Time -in-College

80 -

PERCENTAGE THE NUMBER OF GRADUATE STUDENTS
ENROLLED IN THE FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY IS OF
THE TOTAL NUMBER OF FLORIDA GRADUATE STUDENTS
ENROLLED IN ALL FLORIDA INSTITUTIONS

(By County)

S0,

Key: ...
.' 24. t3:
Less than 24%

34 and Higher.. .'

No Graduate Students
ds, '",! :N ^
!:" ".j. ,. '1 :1^1'.: '

0.

NOTE: 635, or 24%, of the 2,634 Florida graduate students
.. ,. :\

in Florida institutions were enrolled at the
So1 -d S...,, -t
.. ', ". ;. *..
"'.'':"'":" Less than 24 "

NOTE: 635, or 24, of the 2,634 Florida graduate students
in Florida institutions were enrolled at the ,i
Florida State University

81 -

PERCENTAGE THE NUMBER OF STUDENTS ENROLLED
IN THE FLORIDA A. & M. UNIVERSITY
IS OF THE TOTAL NUMBER OF FLORIDA STUDENTS
ENROLLED IN NONWHITE FLORIDA INSTITUTIONS

(By County)

,. 60 16 867 64

~ .., .~ o 6.. j l. 3o1 'o";.3, ."o ". .

7-. i ..0 7.
.: .... < , !. ,.5 .

S00..I .

47] 7 to 57% 30 ILI?0' i o5
O \ W 43'-'. ^.41^ \

SP"5.' .

an. H e57re and Higher-
Key: 50 eoK-"5 :- ",

Z4A.. $., ..4 /
ClT:I,-214 ] -1,4-.1. ::'- 3"

57% to Higher57%r SUE :v'!

Florida A7 and Mie Univer.sy/.

100
NOE ,No Students 47%. of tu

tl d D ,""L I A M .

82 -
{-*^;.^%-64V

PERCENTAGE THE NUMBER OF FTIC* STUDENTS
ENROLLED IN THE FLORIDA A. & M. UNIVERSITY
IS OF THE TOTAL NUMBER OF FTIC FLORIDA STUDENTS
ENROLLED IN ALL NONWHITE FLORIDA INSTITUTIONS

(By County)

., 0 .- -o1 5 50.1 3 : 5, i

S- i o "-..'. .:. 4 -

? ,.0o 20. ) ".
".5 19 ., 7 \

1'P1 ... ... -

,Les.s. 3,.% /0..9-..
j46%ia.-. 3. Hie ,\

o FTIC Students50. 25
0 "1 '13 .2.

100
1Key: y 1"r' I .

NOTE: 631, or 36, of the 1,749 FTIC Florida students enrolled..
in nonwhite Florida institutions were enrolled in the
*First Time -in-College

83 -
NOTE: 631, or 36%, of the 1,749 FTIC Florida students enrolled
in nonwhite Florida institutions were enrolled in the I
Florida A. and M. University. ^^

First-Time -in-College

PERCENTAGE THE TOTAL NUMBER OF FLORIDA STUDENTS
ENROLLED IN THE PUBLIC COMMUNITY JUNIOR COLLEGES
IS OF THE TOTAL NUMBER OF FLORIDA STUDENTS
ENROLLED IN ALL FLORIDA INSTITUTIONS

(By County)

j 79 1 5 I 5 -- -6 .

4 :-. ---.,- 2- /

F "'I.-'- I
15 -. 4I .. ..

Wr" 3 *-
1 i. '
64 r r....7 ... .- i : .,-.,'

fjj Less than 22% }- -
22% to 32 "9 "

7 32% and Higher V .1 -iA

.. 1"40 .. 55
.:.' "T I.

r jY --.' ;'. ]" :
-4

NOTE: 10,696, or 22%, of the total of 49,714 Florida students
in Florida institutions were enrolled in Public ocd
Community Junior Colleges

*Less than 1%

84 -
S84 -

PERCENTAGE THE NUMBER OF FTIC* STUDENTS ENROLLED
IN THE PUBLIC COMMUNITY JUNIOR COLLEGES
IS OF THE TOTAL NUMBER OF FTIC FLORIDA STUDENTS
ENROLLED IN ALL FLORIDA INSTITUTIONS

(By County)

89' 86 | 52 _7 8o L .--
.... 52 8 0

59i W:
*70 .48 7,
'G ap3 44 4

70.,.%,, I.,_y .1 7 :5 V1
/ 52 ,.:1 .
78 Les. t

6 8 .- -'r.'4- ,

83 -- .... .
Key: .:;.

NOTE- Less than 33%, o t 1 T
F7? 330 to 43% 50L15"2,^
50 4
| i430 and Higher t 0
3 50
F^..eci 381 1

NOTE: 4,662, or 33%, of the 13,929 FTIC Florida
students in Florida institutions were enrolled o
in Public Community Junior Colleges.

*First-Time-in-College
85 -

PERCENTAGE THE TOTAL NUMBER OF FLORIDA STUDENTS
ENROLLED IN THE PRIVATE COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES
IS OF THE TOTAL NUMBER OF FLORIDA STUDENTS
ENROLLED IN ALL FLORIDA INSTITUTIONS

(By County)

7- 7, 3 7.. T- O T/
Sr .1 .1e- 2-

38fo to^- O8/ 1' 30 -

64
50
K ey:. 9. \ 48 53 .

.. "" Less than 38% .-.. .

Z71 38% to 48%
\ 1 21:
48% and Higher-mt
-' 5[ 12
21 .I'- ... ,
.... ,, ..

'2 33
*)? i- *. "*'- .'

NOTE: 18730, or 38, of the total of 49,714 Florida--
students in Florida institutions were enrolled
in the Private Colleges and Universities.

*;Less than %

S-86 -
86 -

PERCENTAGE THE NUMBER OF FTIC* STUDENTS ENROLLED
IN THE PRIVATE COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES
IS OF THE TOTAL NUMBER OF FTIC FLORIDA STUDENTS
ENROLLED IN ALL FLORIDA INSTITUTIONS

(By County)

2 q
.". Les s ... ,

'. I ... 2 .i 1 2
t.2
S Univ ..si-ies.. ... .... i .
,- 8.- ';,, ,, ;, .' .:

,i A'

,...;... i *o> !i
S -.- 68 f
"- -'5-: V 'I ". I
3 153
Key: 37 44

iII] Less than 32% -......-T.......

:iii: 32% to 42% 42_
I 42% and Higher '. A'" W.

;1 .,,:- ,(s .a
"', 1- .i ',

M7 62

NOTE: 4,508, or 32%, of the 13,929 FTIC Florida
students were enrolled in the Private Colleges
and Universities.

*First-Time -in-College
87 -

APPENDIX

THE MIGRATION OF COLLEGE STUDENTS TO AND FROM FLORIDA

Over the years the number of Florida students who left the State

to attend college has been greater than the number of out-of-state

students who have come into institutions of higher learning in Florida.

While data relating to the migration of college students are not

available for each year, the studies which have been made at intervals

consistently show that Florida has had a net out-migration of college

students. The United States Office of Education and its predecessor

organizations have made migration studies for the years 1930-31,

1938-39, and 1949-50.1 For the first of these years 24 students left

Florida to attend college for every 10 who came into the State. During

the year 1938-39, there were 29 Florida students attending institutions

outside their home state for every 10 non-Florida students enrolled in

Florida institutions. In 1949-50 there were 15 students who left

Florida to attend college for every 10 students who came into the State.

More recently the American Association of Collegiate Registrars

and Admissions Officers made a migration study for fall term 1958.2

This study shows that there were 14 Florida students enrolled in out-

of-state institutions for every 10 students who came to Florida insti-

tutions from elsewhere in the United States or from foreign countries.

The principal data relative to the migration of college students

to and from Florida are summarized in Table No. 1.

lSee Higher Education and Florida's Future, Volume 3, pp. 99-100.
2
A.A.C.R.A.O., Committee on Special Publications, Office of the
Registrar, Ohio University, Athens, Ohio. "Home State and Migration of
American College Students, Fall 1958."

88 -

TABLE 1

DATA RELATIVE TO THE MIGRATION OF COLLEGE STUDENTS TO AND FROM FLORIDA
FALL TERM 1958

Total Number Florida Students Migration of Students With Enrollment in
Florida Students in Florida Respect to Florida Florida
in U.S. Instn. Institutions In Cut = Net Institutions

All Institutions

All Students 59,417 45,302 76%* 9,964 14,115 = 4,151 55,266 93%**

First-Time-in-College 16,764 12,797 76% 3,063 3,967 = 904 15,860 95%

Graduate 3,816 2,665 70% 1,086 1,151 = 65 3,751 98%

Public Institutions

All Students 32,977 27,936 85% 3,267 5,041 = 1,774 31,203 95%

S First-Time-in-College 10,843 9,398 87% 594 1,445 851 9,992 92%

Graduate 2,018 1,521 75% 948 497 = + 451 2,469 122%

Private Institutions

All Students 26,440 17,366 66% 6,697 9,074 = 2,377 24,063 91%

First-Time-in-College 5,921 3,399 57% 2,469 2,522 = 53 5,868 99%

Graduate 1,798 1,144 64% 138 654 = 516 1,282 71%

--The percentage that the number of Florida students in Florida institutions is of the total number of
Florida students in all institutions in the United States.
**The percentage that the number of students enrolled in Florida institutions is of the number of Florida
students.

All Students in All Institutions

The net result, numberwise, of the migration of college students

to and from Florida during the fall term 1958 was a lightening of the

demands upon the institutions of higher learning that were located in

Florida. There were 55,266 students enrolled in Florida institutions,

but there were 4,151 or a total of 59,417 college students in the

United States who gave Florida home addresses. The number of students

enrolled in Florida institutions was 93% of the total number of Florida

students who were attending college throughout the United States.

About one of every four Florida college students (24% or 14,115

students) left Florida to attend college, whereas for the nation as a

whole the figure was nearly one in five (191). Florida ranked 37th

among the states in the percentage of college students remaining within

the state to attend college fall term 1958.

While Florida students were attending college in 49 of the present

50 states, 60% of the Florida students who left the State were attend-

ing institutions that were located in Georgia, Alabama, Tennessee,

North Carolina, New York, South Carolina, Virginia, and Louisiana. In

each of sixteen other states there were enrolled more than one hundred

Florida students.

On the other hand, 9,964 or 18o of the students attending college

in Florida were students whose homes were elsewhere in the United States

(8,947) or in foreign countries (1,017).

Students had come into Florida from all of the states in the union.

Sixty percent of those students who came from other parts of the United

States came from seven states, viz., New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania,

90 -

Georgia, Illinois, Ohio, and Massachusetts. Each of fifteen other states

had more than one hundred students enrolled in colleges or universities

in Florida.

The exchange of students with other parts of the nation, as shown

in Table No. 2 and on the map which follows, resulted in a net out-

migration from Florida of 5,168 students. Thus, for every ten students

who left Florida to attend college fall term 1958 only six students

came to Florida institutions from elsewhere in the United States.

The exchange of students between Florida and each of the other

states resulted in either a net out-migration or a net in-migration of

fewer than one hundred students in all but five cases. For five states,

viz., New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Ohio, and Illinois, the ex-

change resulted in an average net in-migration of 491 students per

state. For every three students who left Florida to attend institu-

tions in this group of states, seven students came into Florida

institutions from those states.

On the other hand, the exchange of students between Florida and

each of fourteen states resulted in the net out-migration of more than

one hundred students. For five states, viz., Georgia, Alabama,

Tennessee, North Carolina, and South Carolina, there was an average

net out-migration of 1,024 students per state; and for every four

students who came into Florida from this group of states, seventeen

students left Florida to attend college there.

In addition to the students who came into Florida from other parts

of the nation, there were 1,017 students who came into Florida from

other countries. No data are available to indicate the number of

Florida students who may have been enrolled in foreign institutions of

91 -

'TABLE 2

FLORIDA'S EXCHANGE OF STUDENTS WITH OTHER STATES

Out In Net

New York 639 1,707 1,068
New Jersey 91 774 683
Pennsylvania 367 751 384
Ohio 299 462 163
Illinois 425 583 158
Outlying Territories 10 103 93
Connecticut 156 244 88
West Virginia 66 115 49
Maine 12 55 43
Wisconsin 111 146 35
Delaware 9 30 21
Michigan 220 241 21
Rhode Island 36 54 18
South Dakota 4 16 12
Montana 5 14 9
Nevada 1 10 9
Oregon 3 11 8
North Dakota 0 8 8
Minnesota 63 70 7
Wyoming 3 6 3
Vermont 22 22 0
Alaska 7 5 + 2
Nebraska 20 17 + 3
Washington 27 21 + 6
Idaho 11 4 + 7
Arkansas 56 48 + 8
Iowa 69 59 + 10
Arizona 30 15 + 15
New Hampshire 44 21 + 23
Kansas 50 25 + 25
Hawaii 33 8 + 25
Oklahoma 62 36 + 26
New Mexico 37 9 + 28
Utah 62 4 + 58
Indiana 322 231 + 91
Colorado 121 30 + 91
Maryland 260 166 + 94
Missouri 213 105 + 108
Massachusetts 498 353 + 145
California 286 104 + 182
Kentucky 396 152 + 244
Mississippi 323 73 + 250
Texas 441 121 + 320
District of Columbia 419 75 + 344
Virginia 593 215 + 378
Louisiana 501 55 + 446
South Carolina 650 131 + 519
North Carolina 1,129 241 + 888
Tennessee 1,245 173 + 1,072
Alabama 1,355 280 + 1,075
Georgia 2,313 748 + 1,565
14,115 8,947 + 5,168
92 -

	Front Cover
	Title Page
	The board of control
	Participating institutions
	Table of Contents
	Introduction
	Summary of principal findings in...
	Changes in college-grade enrollment,...
	Enrollment in all institutions...
	First-time-in-college enrollme...
	Graduate student enrollment in...
	Areas served by Florida institutions...
	The migration of college students...

MILLISECOND	CLASS.METHOD	MESSAGE
0	sobekcm_page_globals.constructor
0	sobekcm_page_globals.constructor	Application State validated or built
0	sobekcm_database.verify_item_lookup_object
0	sobekcm_page_globals.constructor	Navigation Object created from URI query string
0	sobekcm_database.verify_item_lookup_object
0	sobekcm_page_globals.display_item	Retrieving item or group information
0	sobekcm_page_globals.get_entire_collection_hierarchy	Retrieving hierarchy information
0	sobekcm_assistant.get_entire_collection_hierarchy
0	cached_data_manager.retrieve_item_aggregation
0	cached_data_manager.retrieve_item_aggregation	Found item aggregation on local cache
0	item_aggregation_builder.get_item_aggregation	Found 'all' item aggregation in cache
0	system.web.ui.page.page_load (ufdc.page_load)
0	sobekcm_page_globals.constructor.on_page_load
0	html_echo_mainwriter.add_style_references	Adding style references to HTML
0	html_echo_mainwriter.add_text_to_page	Reading the text from the file and echoing back to the output stream
311	html_echo_mainwriter.add_text_to_page	Finished reading and writing the file