Identifier: townshipcommunit00holl (find matches)
Title: The township and community high school movement in Illinois
Year: 1917 (1910s)
Authors: Hollister, H. A. (Horace Adelbert), 1857-1931
Subjects: High schools
Publisher: Washington : G.P.O.
Contributing Library: The Library of Congress
Digitizing Sponsor: The Library of Congress

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Text Appearing Before Image:
B. ENTRANCE, HARRISBURG TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL. o Z o\ 2 f-lii Z o I-< OIDQLU 3< UJ a ■CO
Text Appearing After Image:
(/) zo H<3 n CD in crcr< I z LUI oh MATERIAL ADVANTAGES. 33 The following is a group of centers in the coal mining districtswhere the population is large in proportion to property holdings: Name. Assumption. Benton Centralia Collinsville.. Duquoin Eldorado Georgetown..Harrisburg... Herrin Marion Murphysboro. Pana Spring ValleyStreator Number ofteachers. Enroll- ment. 6 152 9 176 15 373 10 250 8 186 8 166 8 136 14 364 10 226 11 300 10 230 11 287 17 275 16 389 Cost ofbuilding. S30,00041,80048,00045,00030,00030,00044,00060,00056,00075,000 270,00060,000 150,300 100,000 Under agricultural centers two groups may be considered—centersthat in themselves are fair sized cities, and centers relatively smalland weak: Name. First group. Chrisman 6 116 $42,000 Fairbury 9 134 67,000 Farmer City 5 137 37,000 Flora 9 189 50,000 Geneseo 11 198 55,000 GibsonCity 10 202 70,000 Marshall 10 189 30,000 Olney 10 251 70,000 Ottawa 17 421 250,000 Pontiac 15 311 75.000 Princeton 16 360 100,000 Sparta 12

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