<p>More information about the Andover yield and incoming student body:</p>
<p>83% of financial aid recipients are matriculating
81% of those who participated in the spring visits are matriculating.</p>
<p>The incoming junior class will consist of 230 new students (a slightly larger number than expected). </p>
<p>57 new lowers (2nd year students) will matriculate.
20 new uppers (3rd year students) will matriculate.
30 new seniors and postgrads will matriculate.</p>
<p>Wouldn’t you have to consider the day student numbers? If a school has a larger day student population, it would seem the yield would be higher, essentially 100% of these students will matriculate. The SPS yield may be the more impressive number here. If I’m not mistaken, doesn’t Andover have the highest percent of day students? Lville has an even higher day student population and again this may inflate the yield numbers.</p>
<p>Yes, I imagine that the day student population would have some effect on the yield rate. However, 100% of day student admits will not maticulate… probably not even close to the amount. Although the yield rate for day students is probably higher than for boarders, i would expect that FA concerns are often important. I’m sure there are many day students applicants who can only attend if awarded significant FA. </p>
<p>I agree that SPS’s yield is the most impressive.</p>
<p>I think Blair should call SPS for confirmation of the legacy number she keeps putting out as fact. I would be surprised if that number is correct.</p>