102 



MEMOIKS NATIONAL ACADEMY OF SCIENCES. 



[Vol. XV, 



Table 7. — Summary of psychological examining by camps from May, 1918, to January, 1919. 



Camp. 



Jackson 



Lee 



Grant 



Travis 



Funston... 



Pike 



Lewis 



Dodge 



Dix 



Wadsworth 



Meade 



Sherman... 

 Gordon.... 



Upton 



Custer 



Sheridan. . . 



Taylor 



Greenleaf . . 

 Devens 



Number 



of men 



examined. 



Number 

 of officers 

 examined. 



95, 594 

 82,071 

 81,341 

 76,530 

 75,677 

 74,041 

 73,636 

 68,019 

 67, 766 

 65, 490 

 64,045 



c.2,'.>i;k 

 62,859 

 61,008 

 54,284 

 53,818 

 53,262 

 50,011 

 48, 978 



Number 

 of men 

 examined 

 individ- 

 ually. 



3,402 



370 



1,888 



1,025 



1 



1,901 



1,883 



1,908 



2 



2,214 



1,655 



1,440 



789 



551 



70 



1,347 



74 



6,086 



1,053 



6,257 

 3,008 

 3,496 

 7,449 

 2,497 

 5,720 

 2,679 

 4,632 

 3,024 

 4,557 

 4,013 

 2,762 

 2,951 

 3,707 

 2,004 

 2,117 

 2,319 

 2,187 

 2,886 



Per cent 

 of men 

 examined 

 individ- 

 ually. 



6.55 

 3.66 

 4.30 

 9.72 

 3.30 

 7.72 

 3.64 

 6.81 

 4.46 

 6.96 

 6.27 

 4.39 

 4.70 

 6.08 

 3.69 

 3.93 

 4.35 

 4.37 

 5.89 



Camp. 



Hancock 



Cody 



Wheeler 



Bowie 



Greene 



Sevier 



Logan 



Kearny 



McArthur 



Humphreys 



McClellan 



Shelby 



Fremont 



Beauregard 



Stuart 



Special examinations. 



Number 



of men 



examined. 



Number 

 ofofficers 

 examined. 



44,052 



42,533 



32, 299 



27,339 



27, 331 



24, 130 



19,310 



18,510 



17,010 



13,192 



6,566 



6,080 



3,165 



2,375 



118 



603 



1,556,011 



Number 

 of men 

 examined 

 individ- 

 ually. 



381 

 949 

 689 

 125 

 476 

 9 

 674 

 411 



60 

 789 



21 



320 



12 



207 



111 



32, 893 



. — Analysis of individual examining May, 1918, to January, 1919. 

 [ Figures are per cents of number of men examined , excluding officers.] 



Per cent 

 of men 

 examined 

 individ- 

 ually. 



2,210 



517 



2,301 



1,220 



914 



2,344 



319 



436 



4 



436 



45 



64 



758 



25 



50 



79,908 



5.02 

 1.22 

 7.13 

 4.46 

 3.34 

 9.71 

 1.65 

 2.36 

 .02 

 3.31 

 .69 

 1.05 



23.95 

 1.05 



42.37 



Table 8 



Summary of examining, April 28, 1918, to January 31, 1919. 



1. Number of stations in which psychological examinations were made, 34. 



2. Number of men examined: 



' From beginning of examining, September, 1917. 



