no. 2.] PSYCHOLOGICAL EXAMINING IN THE UNITED STATES ARMY. 519 



Table 160 and figure 23 give the medians for these groups showing the same order of excel- 

 lence and the same type of marked difference between extreme groups. The medians for the 

 various branches are given also by camps, indicated on the diagram by dotted lines. A fair 

 amount of variability is evident between camps for any given branch. Nevertheless the general 



ENGINE. E.RS 

 316 



ARTILLE.RY 

 310 



NFANTR\ 

 296 



Q. M 

 266 



ME.DICAL, 

 270 



DENTAL 

 262 



VETERINARY 

 231 



DEVEFNS 307 

 OIX 313 



LEE 326 



TAYLOR 31 I 



DEVENS323 

 DIX 305 



LEE. 31 I 



TAYLOR 295 



DEVENS 316 

 Dlx 299 



LEE 291 



TAYLOR 290 



DEVENS 296 

 D I X. 234 



LEE. 239 



TAYLOR 273 



DEVEN32S6 

 DIX 246 



LEE 273 



TAYLOR 26S 



DEVENS 272 

 DIX 261 



LEE 253 



TAYLOR 234 



DEVEN3 246 

 DlX 233 



LEE 22.6 



TAYLOR 192. 



J 



71 



J 



I ' 



l—J 



I 





J_ 



I 



I 



.50 



100 



_L 



£SO 



500 



-L 



S30 



150 200 



MEDIAN 3CORE 



Fig. 23. Comparison of medians for various branches. Officers. Main bars represent medians for combined data from all four camps. Dotted 

 lines represent medians for separate camps. Numbers show values of medians. (For numbers of cases see Table 159.) 



order of the branches remains the same, with only a few exceptions, when separate camps are 

 under consideration. The only exceptions to be noted are in the case of the Engineers at Camp 

 Devens and the medical corps at Camp Dix. The former drop from first to third place, and the 

 latter fall below the dental corps. 



